davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
DEATH RECORD.
Thirty Year. a Nebraska storekeeper

Thirty Years a storekeeper.
ARLINGTON, Neb.. June 2.-(special, )-P.
2, Wilson died this morning at / o'clock.
He came to Arlington about thirty years
ago and engaged in the mercantile business
and was known all over eastern Nebraska
as Up. e., the shoe man" He was 81 years
old. He had stores at Blair. Waterloo,
Telbasta and a department store In Ar,
iington.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
Watchman shoots soldier.

RENSvERs. June S-EswsSs ? Btu, =
fAntry. was shot In the head and killed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

10 minutes from heart OF city. No ART
and duet. Situated on boulevard and labo.
AZ slst - HlYA, Chicago. send foF Illus
tTated booklet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03

How It rsddsns tho skin, itchss. ooSss.
some people can Il letter, min crust or
4, SALT Rhcum.
Ths suffering from II IL sometimes In
tense local applications are resorted to-
they mitigate, but esnno cure.
IT proceeds nom humors Inherited OF 40
CURED and persists until these have been
removed.
Hoods ~CGESdpGriHd
positively removes them. has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, ana
Il without an equal for all catAnsoos
oEuptiona.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
Protest by Hooker.
Mr.. Hooker then spoke as follows;

VA AAVOhSi .NASh SPOhN 40 AOiAo"ss
! had the honor to be appointed on the
Joint memorial committee to present suit
able resolutions in honor of our deceased
president, Mr. Mckinley, and to select an
appropriate speaker to deliver the eulogy
on that occasion. ] accepted the position
and united in the selection of the present
secretary of state to deliver the eulogy, I
listened with great care and attention TO
the address delivered by Mr.. Hay. I think
l am as keenly alive to everything that
affects the interests and the honor and the
welfare of the democratic party as my
friend from Missouri, but from who l en-
tirely dissent on this occasion. listened
to that address with great care, with great
caution and even with a disposition 10
~criticise II anything wrong had been said.
But l failed to detect in the whole of that
address anything that l thought was i'm
proper to be said or anything said In a
party spirit.
Any man who would have made on such
an occasion a speech political in its nature
would have in doing so dishonored the
memory Of McKinley's great absence OF
partisan feeling.
President Mckinley was a republican;
the man selected as orator by the joint
committee was a republican. Did we ex-
| pect TO select any other; / was charmed
with his address, l listened to II with
great pleasure, and l am sure that the
great parsonage that he was talking about
would not have c-ountenanced for a moment
any exhibition of partisan spirit or partisan
heat -.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
Negative Votes.

Those who voted against the resolution
we're all democrats. as follows: Adamson,
Bell and Bartlett OF Georgia, Bowie OF Ala
bama. Brantley Of Georgia, Brundidge OF
Arkansas, Burgess Of Texas, Burleson OF
Texas, Burnett OF Alabama, Gambler of
Mississippi, Clark OF Missouri. Clayton of
Alabama, Cochran OF Missouri. Coney of
Massachusetts,, De Almond Of Missouri,
Feely of Illinois. Greene Of Pennsylvania,
Henry Of Mississippi, Johnson Of South
Carolina, Jones OF Virginia. Kern OF I'LL
nois, ". w. Kitohin OF North Carolina,
Kleberg Of Texas, Lester OF Georgia. Lever
Of South Carolina. Lewis OF Georgia, Little
OF Arkansas. Lloyd OF Missouri. Mccullough
Of Arkansas. MCLEAN OF Mississippi. Honey
Of Illinois, Neville Of Nebraska, Richardson
OF Tennessee, Scarborough OF South Caro-
lima, Sims OF Tennessee. slayden OF Texas.
Smith Of Kentucky, sparkman Of Florida.
splght Of Mississippi. Stark OF Nebraska,
sulEer OF New York, Underwood OF Ala
bama. Wheeler of Kentucky, Williams OF
Mississippi, Wooten OF Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03
Want whole Change or None.

1t was stated that the senators in the
conference were. opposed 70 any tarin
changes. especially OF the pieeemeal char
aeter. but that II n changes we're TO be
made they thought that the whole tarin
should be revised.
1t was determined that the utmost con-
eession to be granted should be In the way
Of a rebate turned over to the Cuban treas
ury to be disposed Of as the Cuban gov
eminent thought desirable. This rebate,
to be either 20. rs or 80 per cent Of the
duties collected on Cuban products, It was
stated. was offered simply IS q compromise
BY those who we're opposed to Cuban con-
eessions.
The conference selected senators Bur-
rows. Jones Of Nevada ana Dietrich to
confer with members OF the committee on
relations with Cuba and inform them ol
the attitude Of the senators who partiei-
pated In the conferences.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-03

walked unconeerneely from the Colonial
once with a broad smile on his face.
Long before the customary prayer ths
galleries Of the house we're packed. Joseph
II. choate, the United States Ambassadors
Henry White. the secretary Of the en-
bassy; Lord Rothschild and many mem
bers Of the cabinet patiently waited through
he answering Of questions in the house
for the momentous announcement An I'M
usually large Humber OF peers sat in their
gallery and behind the ladies' grill aris-
~tocratic women we're closely packed. Mr..
Chamberlain and Mr.. Balfour both received
great ovAtions as they walked to their
seats. Hobbies and waiting rooms we're
crowded with disappointed seekers for
seats, among whom we're many Americans
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-16
Summer School.

A summer school will be opened
by Mrs. Southwick on June 9th in
the M. +. church continuing for a
term of six weeks. A limited num-
Der of pupils desiring to better pre-
pare for the coming school year and
pupils in the advanced kindergarten
will be accommodated. Mrs. South
wick comes highly recommended,
having taught three years in the
city schooi, of Hebron Ind, and
eight consecutive years in the city
of Harper Kas., the last five years
In conducting summer schools.
Tuition payable in advance. 2s4t9
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-16

Mr.. II. A. Campbell went to
Okarche Saturday on a business
trip. He will return this evening.
Mrs. Meats started yesterday
evening for Gibson, ILL.,, on an ex-
tended visit and to attend a golden
wedding anniversary of her sister,
Mrs. Little, of that city.
The nine year old son of p. n.
Mccall who lives Is miles southwest
of town was dragged to death by
horse last Friday. The horse
threw the boy, and in falling he be-
came entangled in rope, with the
above results. The entire community
simpathise with Mr.. Mccall IN the
loss of his son.
Elder John a. Tabor drove out
i'll the country two and one-half
miles yesterday evening and united
in marriage Andrew j. Harmon and
Miss Ellen Holms. Mr.. Harmon is
one of Apaches business men and
Miss Holms is daughter of Mr.,
Holms the proprietor of the Ana
darko Dairy. They will make
their future home at Apache. We
have the pleasure of knowing the
groom and wish him all the happi-
ness OF this life.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-16
Would Stand Il Nominated.

Washing;o, June l4.-"No | am
not candidate for the congressional
nomination this year, but my friends
are urging me to get in the game.
If am nominated, shall run"
Thus spoke Delegate ID. Il. Flynn
today. Mr.. Flynn is receiving a
hundred lettess daily from Okla
homa regarding the congressional
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-16

Household furniture for sale at
Mrs. Aliens rooming house, four
doors west of court house. 233tf
There were large congregations
at all the churches yesterday. Ana
darko has as fine a class of citizens
as any town on earth.
The Divers property east of the
Lawton track was sold last Satur-
day by Miller & Williams to Karl
Preger.
Miss Alice Harmon of Apache,
come up yesterday in company with
her brother Andrew j. TO be present
at the wedding.
II. Golf who lives out in the
country seven miles called on the
Democrat today. lie reports splen-
did prospects forl large crops this
fall.
Every member of the Commerci-
al Club is urged to be presant to-
morrow night when all arrange
ments will be made for the 4th of
July,
There are i3 Republican candi-
dates in the third ward, This is
said to be an unlucky number. We
will see that this saying comes true
this year.
Joe Conley contractor droped in
to our sanction today and says bust
ness is going to boom this summer
and bases his opinion on the large
appropriation we will get from Con-
gress.
Prof. Bell one of the best singers
in the Territory Is leading the sing
ing in the choir for the protracted
meeting being held at the Christian
church by Elder John A Taber, of
Ft. Cobb.
X. u. McAnanlch says the mas
quitoes have every drop Of blue blood
extracted from his body, He says
he is going to get cotton and stuff
their bills, SO as to prevent further
trouble from them, SO Nc says and
he has to do this for self protection
The Guild ladies Of the Episcopal
church are asked to be present at an
extra meeting TO be held with Mrs.
Sutter, on west b street Tuesday
June ] 7th at 2:3O p. m, to make fin
al arrangements for an ice cream
social. 1t is earnestly hoped there
will be full attendance.
The dinner at the Windsor Hotel
yesterday was one of the best meals
ever served in Anadarko. The tab
lie fairly groaned with good things,
Everything on the bill of fare, as
advertised could be seen on the
table, and a great many of the citi-
zens of Anadarko showed their ap
probation of good things to eat 10y
taking their dinner at the Windsor.
MIR. w. S. Mcfarland, the genial
host, is making splendid reputat-
ion for the Windsor.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-16
Lost or Strayed.

North of the river. Bay mare 8
years old, white hind feet. shod all
around, star in forehead, weight
about 1900 pounds. Also a sorrel
mare same weight, two white hind
feet. Neither are branded. Re
ward $40. Return to Alternately &
Boak Agency.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-16
Pasture For Rent.

4sO acres of good grass land,
shade and water; Caddo county. For
terms apply to Geo. N. Davina Box
II. Enid o. II. 224lm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
LEGAL ADVICE
FROM heaven
That's What Mrs. NTkham
Claimed In Her Divorce Suit.
PRAYED WHEN CALLED TO STAND
Judge Became Angry al Her Performances
and Adjourned Following Day Hs
Heard and Granted Petition
PRAYED WHEN CALLED To STAND

Indianapolis, Feb. 2i.--ln Sullivan, Ind,
Saturday Mrs. Emily Kirkham appeared
In Judge Hays court praying for n di-
vorce from her husband, John Kirkham.
The general complaint was unfaithful-
ness.
Kirkham's religious ideas are quite lib
eral. In a general way ne Is a Socialist.
kirkham Is wealthy dealer In leathSr
ana has n manufactory OF harness ana
horse goods. Mrs. Kirkham has been
much worried by her husbands religious
or non-religious beliefs.
She Processes 10 live in the higher life
and is member OF a church known as
the Holiness Christian church. She be-
lieves that she is thoroughly sanctlhed
and wants TO convert the world.
The message from heaven revealed 10
her that "a batterng ram" from on high
would be sent down that would beat
down the barrier of sin In her husband $
heart, and that after the divorce had
been granted and a separation for brict
period that happy remarriage would
follow.
The session OF the court was enlivened
by several sensational developments. The
Judge had opened his court and Mrs.
Kirkham was called 10 the witness stand.
As she was about TO begin her tesu-
mony she suddenly dropped upon her
knees on the floor beside the witness chair
and poured forth long. impassioned and
fervent prayer To God for guidance and
help. with "A full rehearsal of all her
troubles.
The Judge was evidently much surprised
and appeared 10 be dazed and then ne
became angry and left the bench and the
court room. lie returned almost imme-
diately and adjourned court. after speak
ing sharply TO the woman and reprlmanu- =
ing her severely giving her 10 understand
that his court room was not the place Tor
such demonstrations.
There was no more court that day, but
on Saturday the judge agreed To hear the
testimony The general drift was con-
cerning unfaithfulness. and the judge
granted Mrs Kirkham an absolute di-
vorce with small amount of alimony.
IL developed that she had several thou
sand dollars I'm her own right, hence the
refusal of the court TO grant her S2OOO
additional which she asked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
EARLY CLOSING
Department Store Clerks viii
Take Action on The Matter.

The clerks in tho various department
stores OF the city will meet, this evening.
at the Narraeansctt hotel and cndeavor
TO formulate a plan towards closing al
noon one day OF the week during the
summer season
Nlthough the movement has bccn fos-
tcfei bv ihc Hctau Clothing clerks as-
ISOLATION. thc only association of clerks
IN the city. IL is not to be confined 10
this class Of stores. and o. uoi intended
10 I've. 10 is stated that the committed has
received the greatest encouragement from
the different department stores visited.
ana all az these stores will. n is claimed.
be represented 1T the meeting by dele
gates selected by the managers
The meeting II Go be held al clock.
Its result r. expected 20 be n decision on
some time for closing. agreeable to the
interests OF the great variety OF trade
10 bc represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
LOVING CUP.
Commissioner Harrington Re-
msmbaTed by Host Of Friends.

Fire Commissioner Benjamin +. 1Iar-
rington was the recipient Saturday even
ing of n loving cup. the presentation
taking place In knights of Pythias hall
on Elmwood avenue. The presentation
speech was made by Reuben 5. Bemis and
Commissioner Harrington fttingly re-
sponded
On one face of the cup there is an
engraving of Hose Company IL, of which
Mr. Harrington was the late captain. The
representation shows the company In
front of the company's house, with the
captain I'm their midst with the pet that
has made the station famous, Mr.. Har-
rington's fire dog Shep. The engraving
H. very clear one. and the likenesses of
the men are excellent The photograph
from which the cut was made was taken
Jan. g. 1902
On another side is the following inscrip-
tion: Presented TO Captain B. +. Har-
rington, Fire Commissioner OF Provi-
dence. Feb %. 1902" On the third side is
the following: "A token of esteem from
his friends, residents OF Elmwood, I'm APP
probation Of his ability as a public ser
want and in recognition of his worth as
a fellow citizen"
Following the presentation there was
musical program of varied nature.
There were readings. songs and imper-
sonations Those who took part were:
Captain w. A. Vaughn. W. w. True
whella. Arthur Sherman, George Cot
tren, Professor Faucher. Willie Kranz,
David r. Carter and Councilman f. Merle
Bixby During the literary exercises there
was a beautiful boquet thoughtfully re-
oeived from Mrs. Harrington. The credit
Of the entire evening may be said TO rest
with Joseph O. Anthony. a friend OF Mr..
Harrlngtons, and prominent resident of
Elmwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24

The great storm against which the
Kronprinz Wilhelm had struggled for
days and which had glazed the Atlantic
force and resigned its sway 10 warm sun
shine and CHEEKY blue skies, so there
were no regrets that the royal guest was
u full day late for the entertainment pro-
,idcd for him
The genius OF Marconi, reaching out
from the stormswept coast. had definitely
located the belated liner and made GER
tain the hour that she would reach Sandy
Hook. There was "a curtain OF the hook
early yesterday morning and IL was after
O'Clock before the watchers caught the
Hhadowy outlines of the cautiously ap-
preaching liner
Rear Aimiril Robley u. Evans. COM
mander OF the special squadron and hon
orary aide 10 the prince lett the flagship
Illinois al $40 O'Clock in the naval tug
Nina. With him were Captain g.. A.
Converse. his chief of staff Flag Lieu
tenant Frederick Chaplin. Ensign Frank
r. Evans, aide. aud Captain Won Rebeur-
Pasehwitr. naval attache at the Washing
ton embassy of the German government.
They were all In full dress uniform.
The Nina met the kronprinz beyond Fort
Wordsworth. and. swinging around on the
ftarboard side of the liner. steamed up the
bay. Prince Henry. attired in the uniform
or an admiral OF the German navy. and
surrounded by his naval and military
stan In brilliant uniforms stood on tho
bridge of the liner.
THE FIRST or THE sALUTEs.
AE the naval tug drew nearer 10 the side
OF the steamship. Prince Henry and Ad-
mi ifll ~.
and exchanged Informal salutes. The lis
lance from steamer To tug was too great
Tor conversation, however As the two
vessels. with a hotiila OF tugs and official
craft moved I'm past Fort Wadsworth the
nrst OF the salutes of u guns was fired.
As the first gun sounded the prince ad-
vanced 10 the end OF the bridge OF the
krorprinz and stood at attention. AS
he passed the big American flag floating
over the fortihcations he touched his cap
IN salute and the members OF his suite
Old likewise. The flag at the jackstaff of
the kronprinz was dipped and tho Ger
man Naval band accompanying the prince
PLAYED the Star Spangled Banner.
The guns Of Fort wadsworth were NOT
silent before those across tho Narrows AT
Fort Hamilton doomed out their salute
When the ceremony was over the Kron
prinz was stopped and the Nina hauied
around 10 her port side and Admiral
Evans and his staff boarded her The
passengers werc gathered on the main
deck and there was a hearty cheer as the
admiral cafne up the sangway.
THE ADMIRAL's GREETING.
Admiral Iyans WAS escorted forward
nt once. and in the quarters of Captain
A.'Richcr. master OF the Kronpriz he and
the Prince met The Prince came for.
ward. ard taking the hand OF the naval
oficer shook n warmly
II am very glad 20 see you. cir" saId
The admiral Everybody fn the T-nited
States Il waiting 10 wcfcouo xofi IA a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24

my pleasure. sir, to formally greet YOU
In their behalf"
II thank YOU sir, ana through you the
people of sour country" responded the
on this splendid day. The Emperor d.
rected me To convey his compliments Ia
You. Admiral, and | do so with great
pleasure
Admiral Evans expressed qualification
az the thoughtfulness OF the Emperor.
Tie presented the members OF his stan.
and the Prince gave each a hearty hand
shake ANA cordial word The newspa-
per correspondents who are to accompany
the Prince on his tour through the coun-
try also were introduced by the admiral
The Prince, who was in excellent spir-
it's smiled when he faced the newspape Q
writers. and. after the formal part OF the
presentation. said he was quite sure their
relations would be very happy.
THE SQUADRON sALUTEs.
After "a brief halt the liner moved
ahead. ana at 1850 were abrenst Of the
special squadron OF, TompkinsyIlle. The
German standard was run TO the foretop
ot the hronprinz. and its appearance gave
a signal to the American fleet 10 salute
The San Francisco, Cincinnati. Olympla
and Illinois lay Ia perfect alignment I'm
the order named. and made an attractive
picture with their crews manning sides
turrets and tops. They raised the Ger
man naval standard. and then opened
blank fire The Prince stood at atten-
tion on the bridge, and back. Of him were
Admiral Evans and his etaf ana the
numerous suite OF The German visitor
The Prince and his STAN were especially
Interested in the Illinois and Olympia. and
offered warm congratulations 20 tho
American ADMIRAL on the splendid APP
pearance OF his squadron. The Prince said
he was very anxious To visit the squadron
and that he would 10 plis at the carllest
=, As the Kronpnty cleared Tompkinsvillc
the fleet of small craft around her in
creased. and they kent their whistles
sounding A crowded ftrrybOat Joined the
others, aud IN response TO the cheers OF
her pass ngers the prince went 10 the
end OF the bridge ana touched his cap
In salute -
There was rush 10 the side Of the fer
ryboat that carried her over on list
prnz came abreast of Governor isiard
there was unothrr salute. aud the prince
again stood az attention until the last
Of the II guns was fired.
VISITOR SEES THE METROPOLIS.
New York and It's surro,,,d,,s. ha,o
rarely shown 10 greater advantage tban
yesterday IN the sunlight with the addcd
brRhtness That came from the glistenins
Dos' cos ot snow and the royal visitor did
the hav. N 'N' i"" W
te said he was az last gratifying AN
oi9 ambltlon ~ VISITING New YorK and
nun hid The geoRrHBhical boarinp. -
nlalnsd ~ knew tile stutue III l.ibcrtl
sreoklNn bridge AMI the Battery and
IN after lowered hiehf fn The clear Habt
ano the prince viewed th~m with keen
,lse.eS, as the kronprinz swung into the
The famed skyline that shows 20 well
'continued on PnEe 1hroe3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
THE WEATHER

Boston, Feb 24.--For New England:
Fair tonight; warmer in western portions;
Tuesday snow IN northern portions; rain
or snow in southern portions; Hight west
erly winds becoming northeast and in
creasing I'm force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
STATE OF ISLAND.
House of Representatives
Providence. Feb. -. 1872
PUBLIC HEARING
C0ninilIsnry Vaccination.

The COMMITTEES on the judiciary Of the
House of Representatives viii hear al
perss.ons. interested IN The hill relating 10
mittce Room 21S. State House, Provi-
q nee, on Thursday. Feb. g. 1902. upon
tbs rising of the House.
CLARKE N. JOHNSON. Chairman.
ARTHUR a. RHODES. Clerk.
- Wc1bosret street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
ASSETS.

n9oL< j os
Bonds and Mortgages ...........
Real Estate in New York
including the Equitable Building.
United States. State, City
and Railroad Bonds and other in
vestments (market value over cost.
sl6937, ,594.00 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Loans secured by Bonds and
Stocks market value. s22,2ss,s $500
Policy Loans.
Real Estate outside of New
York, including l2 office buildings
Cash in Banks and Trust
Companies at interest.
Balance Due from agents. 49,.
Interest and Rents.
Due ss2.iHa. Accrued sa5s.lss.7).....
Premiums due and in process
OF collection .......,.................
Deferred Premiums s....,.......
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
CURSE OF DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Can be given In Glass OF Water, Tea or Cot
Zee Without Patients knowiedes.

white Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimulants. whether the patient Is a con-
frIned inebriate. "a tippler." social drink
or or drunknrd Impossible for anyone
TO have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy.
TNDORSED BY MEMBERS OF w @ Il "
Mrs Moore. Superintendent OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
writes: 81 have tested White Ribbon
Ilemedy on very obstinate drunkards. and
the cures have been many In many
eases the Remedy was given secretly.
che,rftlliy recommend aud endorse White
Ribbon Remedy Members OF our Union
are delighted 20 ind a practical and eco
nomicai treatment TO aid us in our tenn
perancc work.
Mrs. West president OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. states. IL
know ~ SO many people redeemed from
The curse Of drink by The use OF White
Ribbon Remedy that I earnestly request
vou 10 give 81 a trial" For sale hy
druggists everywhere. or by mail. ST.
Trial package free by writing or calling
on Mrs A NJ. TOWNSEND Uor years
Secretary OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Cnion). 2lS FREMONT ST. BOS-
TON MASS Sold in Providence by the
Hall a. Lyon Co. 225 Westminster street.
and cor. Westminster and Mathewson
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-24
Royal German Visitor Given ROYAL
Reception on His Arrival at New
Ork--StartS for Washington.


New
the Emperor
built cordially
the first greeting
naval
verbal
Roosevelt army the
the way into the
5 o and of Germany.