davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-09

WEB WOMAN IL interested and should knew
about the wonderful ~EEkLEs spray syinle
indorssd BIZ leading physicians The fAVoFito Of ali
womsn who have tried Il. Perfect injection and
suction. Capacity hall pint. Il Is the safest And
work perfectly. Compare our Syringe and price.
Ask your druggist for the "~PEERLBsS'i II he can
" and We will forward you one a. once. securely
packed, free from observation. on thirty days free
trial. Price. g. %; and rs cents extra for postage.
with full directions for using and valuable hints 10
ladles. n cash IL sent with order No pay the post
GSo. Address All orders Ia confidence 10
THE SUPPLY CO.,
IL a. "a elm street, New YEA.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-09

Creeks Out OF Their hanks.
Reports from Nicola last evening we're
to the effect that the Mosquito creek was
out Of its banks and flooding the surround
ing cornhelds. The farmers, II is said,
were spearing FISH by the hundreds with
pitchforks in the meadow bottoms.
Indian creek. during the heavy rain last
night, rose to within four inches Of its
banks and for a time 1t looked as II it
would overflow.
The storm sewers on lower Main street
became clogged up last evening and the
street was flooded from curb to curb. The
water made It's way into a number Of cell
lars on the east side OF the street.
The sidewalk in front OF the Maloney
company's cigar factory on South Main
street caved into the cellar and 1t is
feared that quantity of leaf tobacco was
damaged by the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-09

Greeks out OF Their Bank..

TreynOr, will. 1t is expected. hold an In
quest today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-09

For County Auditor. V. INNES
For Clerk Of District Court....F #. l. REED
For County Recorder, ........,E T.. SMITH
For County Attorney. w. II.
For Members Board Of Supervisors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-09
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone $50.

Puck's Domestic soap Is best for Laundry.
Davis sells glass.
Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to circumstances entirely be-
yond our control, and upon the solicit
tation Of our friends and patrons, We
have concluded to continue In the
Jewelry Business in our present loca-
ton at No. 400 Broadway. Our recent
clearing sale was a great success, and
we will Immediately place In stock a
new anG elegant assortment OF the
latest and up-to-date goods. We will
also state that in addition TO the COM
plete new stock We intend TO make
some interesting prices. The store will
be thorou ghly remodeled and an OPP
teal room and Jewelry manufacturing
TOMORROW WE OFFER
26-YEAR BOss CASE Ell
GIN WATCH, 10 JEWELS,
$1,000.
M. WOLLMAN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-09

Puek's Domestic soap IL best.
Davis sails paint.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
Welded AT ST. PAUL, MINI.
Miss Ruth Hin and Arson cCOOk
Beard. of New York, Married
mt the Brides Home.

st. Paul. Mimi. April AT noon,
Wednesday. in the family residence
on Summit avenue, occurred the we'd
ding of Miss Ruth Hill. daughter of
President James J. Hill. of the Great
Northern railway and Securities Co..
and Arson McCook Beard. an attor-
ney of New York city. Only 100
guests were invited. the bride desiring
a quiet wedding. Mgr. Anatole Oster,
who OBLIGATED at the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. James !. Hill, was an hon
ored guest, but the ceremony was
performed by Archbishop John Ire
land. assisted by Rev. Thomas ]. Glib
bons, of this city, both in the full
vestments of their office. An informal
reception followed the ceremony.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
LIEUT.. DURFEE PARDONED.
He WAS Charged with EmbexSIinp
Government Funds While
Serving in Cuba.

Mattoon. ILL.,, April 2.--Former
State Senator Isaac B. Grain has re
ceived advices from Washington stat
ing that Lieut.. Oscar S. Durfee has
been pardoned. Durfee, a lieutenant
of volunteers in the Spanish-Ameri'
can war. was appointed manager a
the San Fernandino & Jucaro rail
way in Cuba. Christmas night. 1900
he was arrested. charged with EN-
bezzling "a 200 of government funds
in his capacity as manager OF the
military road. He protested his in
nocence and Mr.. Grain, United States
Senator Allison, of Iowa, and Others
carried the case to Secretary of Wal
Root, who ordered the evidence OF
the trial forwarded from Puerto Prin.
cipe and Durfee's pardon followed. He
has a wife and four children in this
oft
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.
Parliamentary Paper on Compare
tive Merits Of American. British
and Belgian Locomotives.
WHEREIN AMERICAN BUILDERS EXCEL.
While Not as Economical of Fuel a.
the others. Orders Placed in the
United states Can he FILLED in
About One-Third the Time Re-
quired by British Builders.

London, April "A parliamentary
paper just issued gives correspon-
dence respecting the comparative
merits of the American, British and
Belgian locomotives now in use in
Egypt. In a dispatch 10 the foreign
secretary, Lord Lansdowne, Deem
Der 81. covering a number of reports
received from railroad officials, the
British diplomatic agent and consul
general in Egypt. Lord Cromer, draws
the general conclusion that the main
reason why so many orders for rail
roadi plant have recently been given
to the United States is that the Amer
lean firms are able to execute them
with extraordinary rapidity, due
largely TO the system of standardiza-
ton.
In respect to price, Lord Cromer
finds the British firms can hold their
own where special designs have to be
executed.
With respect to the quality Of Brit
ish work, it is at least equal and
often superior to American and Bel
gian work, while in consumption Of
coal the British engines have a de-
cided superiority over the American,
though not over the Belgian engines.
The British manufacturers weak
point is delay in executing the or
ders. Reports show that American
bidders promised delivery in one
third of the time required by British
firms. while they offered TO supply
standard locomotives of equal suita-
bility 80 per cent. below the British
price, though the %latter's bids for To-
comotiyes built on Egyptian specih-
cations were lower than the Amer
lean offers.
The correspondence includes the
result of a series of trials Of Ameri-
can and British freight and passen-
ger engines. conducted by a repre-
sentative Of the Baldwin company,
and a locomotive inspector of the
Egyptian railroads. from which it APP
pears that the American freight en-
giues consumed 254 per cent. more
coal than the British, while the lat
ter drew 14.2 per cent. more load.
With the same load, the American
passenger engine 'O per
cent. more coal than the British en-
ginc.
Mr.. tombstone, president IF the
railroad board. concludes his report
with a warning against the condem-
nation If American locomotives, be-
cause these trials have been unSat-
; i~factory. pointing out that the
Egyptian engineers and fremen are
not SO muscular or intelligent as the
Americans. and that alterations had
to be made to enable them TO operate
the locomotives satisfactorily. He
says he knows Of railroads where a
suitable American design has been
selected. and where the difference OF
coal consumption is very small.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
HE JUST BEGAN SHOOTING.
Postmaster Guyer Writes the POST
master General of the Killing of
Senrles at Clayton. V. VI.

Washington. April "Details OF
the killing of a man named Searles
by Postmaster Guyer, Of Clayton, y.
NJ. have been received by the post
master-general. In a letter written
by the postmaster he declares that
Searles came into his office on March
26. about one o'clock in the after
noon and asked for ten cents worth
of stamps. The postmaster was
standing at the delivery window at
the time. and as he reached for the
stamps Searles. he says, opened fire
on him and emptied his revolver. The
postmaster says he Immediately
picked up q revolver near by and re-
turned the fire with the result that
Searles is dead. The postmaster de-
clares that Searles never said a word
to him beyond asking for the
stamps. and that he is entirely igno-
rant of his object in ~endeavoring to
kill him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
MISSISSIPPI
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
By KATE MARKHAM POWER. M

would give this money to some man
too poo to go (and too proud to tell
the world Why, or to the camp, for
needy ones, it would make the Dallas
reunion the happiest Of them all for
our veterans. Nor would it be less
happy for the children" because of
the self-denial. | know most of these
girls who are to represent our State
at Dallas, and | love them-and be-
lieve that few of them would refuse
to give up something for some needy
old veterans.
Then, II before another meeting
holds, the Great Captain shall call this
soldier up to where he may hear the
angels reveille, as he rests meath the
shade of the trees" Of Paradise, how
glad their young hearts will be to
know that the sum that would have
bought the fleeing pleasure of a dainty
dress was spent instead in giving JOY
to a hero and in reviving tender mem
cries in the hearts of the comrades
to whom the old man had been "lost
awhile" II could find every old Mis-
sissippi soldier who has never been
to a reunion, and could then, with the
help of other Daughters and Sons
send these old men (hungering for JUS
such happiness once before they die)
on to Dallas, and insure their com
Portable accommodation and their find
ing of some of "the boys" who tough
beside them long ago, 1 would be {
very grateful woman for the blessed
privilege. But l cannot do this. M
one person can. By working all to
gether, however, we can do much. An,
l hope, most earnestly, that we will.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
DOES NOT REGRET THE CRIME.
gro Murderer, Declares His VIC
tins Deserved TO Die.

Philadelphia. April 2.-William
Lane. the negro who murdered Mrs.
Ella j. Furbush and her daughter
Madeline and fatally shot Eloise Fur
bush, another daughter, was held to
await the action of the coroner.
Lane expressed no regret for his
crime. When asked what caused him
to kill the woman and child, he said:
"They deserved to die"
At the hospital it was said that
there was little hope for the recov.
cry of Eloise.
Charles \. Furbush, the rcputed
husband of the murdered woman,
whose right name was Ella Jarden,
spent last night in the house where
the crime was committed, but the
policemen, who are guarding the
premises. said he was not Vet in a
condition To make a statement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
MONSTER STEEL TUBE MILL,
Carnegie's New Mill at Conneaui
HarbOr, Ohio, Will Give work
to Six Thousand Men.

Chicago, April 1.-The steel tube
mill planned by Mr.. Carnegie just be
fore the formation of the Uniteo
States Steel corporation is to be
built near Conneaut Harbor, o., this
year. This is the announcement made
in a special to the Chronicle. The in
formation, it is said, came from
Pittsburg and from a semi-othcia.
source.
According to this report, the origi'
nal plans made by Carnegie have beer
changed. He projected a $12 900 ,oot
mill. to employ about 5000 men. The
new plans will call for the expendi
ture of 50, OO0, 900 to 100000 more
and the mills will employ 5000 men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
DIED AFTER AN OPERATION.
Rev. d. ID. OdeIl. Pastor of the East
ern Avenue Baptist Church at
Joliet, Ill. Is No More.

Joliet, ILL.,, April 2.-Rev. D. D,
Odell. aged as, pastor of the Eastern
Avenue Baptist church, Joliet. died,
Wednesday morning, at the Silver
Cross hospital after an operation for
bowel complications. DR.. Odell was
chaplain of the Third Illinois regi-
ment and was at Porto Rico during
the Spanish a He was a graduate
Of Hamilton college, New York, and
has filed many pastoral charges in
Now York. Nebraska and Illinois.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
OTHERWI1E UNNOTICED.

The Missouri court Of appeals de-
cides that Il woman found guilty of
acts emitting her husband TO "a di-
vorce forfeits all her rights in his
property.
The little owl of Newport. Va,
was practically destroyed by fire.
The Choctaw and %Chickasaw In
dians protest that the Atoka treaty
has been violated.
Quarterly dividends aggregating
nearly 81, 900 900, will be paid this
month by st. Louis financial corpora
tiuns.
In the Nitro-Powder handicap,
which was shot off at Kansas City,
Tuesday. 50 marksmen tied for the
money with clean scores.
Chemistry and elec~tro-chemical en-
gineering has been adde dto the cur
riculum of the Missouri state uniyer-
sity by the board of curators.
SO much opposition to the ship
subsidy bill appears in the house that
it may not he considered until after
the fall elections. :
Senator Bate. of Tennessee. has
been invited to be the orator Of me
day at the confederate reunion, to be
held in Dallas, Tex, this month.
John V. Miner. one of the wealthy
and leading hardware merchants of
Bloomington. ILL.,. died, Tuesday. aged
"a years.
Anthony Boles, aged Sc years, one
of the oldest settlers of Cooper coun-
ty. No. and a veteran of the civil
war, died at Pilot Grove.
Two new cotton factories are as
sured for Mississippi before the open
ing of the neX cotton season, one at
Gloster and the other at Anguilla.
Walter Allen. a negro, 1hargcd with
criminally ASSEMBLING Miss Blossom
Adamson, Is years old, IN Rome, Ga,
was taken from the Jail and hanged.
Mayor Rose (dem.) was elected
mayor of Milwaukee for the third
time in one of the hottest campaign,
the city has even seen.
William j. Davis, a pioneer citizen
died at his home, six miles north OF
Versailles, Mo-, Tuesday, aged 81
years.
The Northern Pacific main line
across North Dakota is again Cper
and through traffic TO the cast IA.
been resumed.
The laying of the foundation IF thu
first of the great main exhibit struc
lures of the St. Louis World ; fail
: has been begun by the Rountree Con
, struction Co., contractors for the Va
! ried Industries building.
DIR. j. Il. \. Grassland, who left ST
I, Joseph, Mo-, Tuesday night, for hi
post as consul general to Liberia, wa
!, entertained by 1000 negroes. Tvs.
bands were engaged and an elaborat
I street parade given.
Charles Hook, ST, a veteran of tn
civil war, dropped dead at BentoI
Z I'll. He had for years been an actit
" republican and G. \. r, man, and wa
: one of the wealthTst German ca
u ZenS.
/" Ernest Rambech. a veteran of III
= Franco-Prussian war. died az Nichit;
" Kas.. of lung fever, at the age Of .
He was decorated twice by the Kin
Il of Sweden, for having saved the king
horses from the royal stables durin
II a confagration about twenty-on
\ wears AFRO.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
AN UNGRATEFUL M
She Had just Been Released From
Prison Through Efforts of the
Man She Tried to XIII.

Moscow, April 1.-The governess,
named Allart, who, on Monday, at
tempted to assassinate NJ. Trepoff,
the project of police of this city, was
imprisoned in February for participa-
ton in the students disturbances.
She was released a couple of days
prior to her attempt on the life of
the project, by order Of NJ. Trepoff,
on account of the state of her
health.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
Maj.-Gen. william II. whippIe.

New York, April 2,-Mai.-Gen. Will
lam Dennison Whipple, retired, died
in the New York hospital, Tuesday,
of pneumonia, after an illness of two
days. He was II years old, and for
SO years was in active military serv-
ice,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05
THE NEW RULER OF CUBA.
Tomas Estrada Palma Left Cuba
Twenty-Four Years Ago a
Prisoner in Chains.
HIS RETURN WILL De A GRAND TRIUMPH.
Not the Least, However, Will be n
Triumph of the United states in
Showing to the World an Exam
pie That Has Not a Parallel in
the Worlds History.

Washington, April 2.-Leaving Cuba
in chains, "a years ago, Gen. Tomas
Estrada Y Palma will sail from the
United States in a few days for Ha-
vana, to be installed amid the plaudits
of his countrymen as the president
of the new republic on May 20-here-
after to be known as Cuban indie
pendence day.
Palma was taken from Cuba to
Madrid in sheckles in1s7s and stripped
of his rich lands on the island. Now
he returns to occupy the palace from
which captain-generals have gov
erned, and his estates will be restored
to him.
He will have. as constitutional ru-
Ter of the new republic, power and
duties like those of the president of
the United States, besides those of
the governors of the several states,
for each of the provinces of Cuba
will look to the central authority for
executive control.
Pilgrimage to His Birthplace.
A pilgrimage to Bayamo, his
birthplace, and the scene of the orr
in of the earlier struggles for Cuban
liberty, will be made as soon as he
shall have arrived at Havana. II was
here that the "Hymeno ~Bayamez,'
the "Marseillaise" of Cuban liberty
was first sung. Then a tou of the
gin of the earlier struggles for Cuban
island is planned. The Cubans will
make that a triumphal festival last
ing until he %re-enters Havana to as
sumo the powers and the troublou:
problems of the new order of things
OF the future, President Palma has
few. if any illusions. He said, re
Gently:
There will be no high state in the
executive house at Havana. There
will be no mercenary persons engaged
in the work of reconstruction for Gu
ba. Only patriots will be allowed Il
take part in that sacred task. 1t will
be considered an honor to be allowed
to lay one brick in the foundation o
the structure to be created on tn
ruin left by Spain"
The United states Has Kept Faith.
The handing over to Cuba to tn
Cubans in the Inauguration of Palm
as president of the republic mark
the closing Of an epoch in America
history, and the history of the worl
which has few parallels and record
the attainment of the end for whic
I'll.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05

Johnstown, Pa, April BY the
burning of the home of Philip Mitch
ell, at Brosser Hollow, Tuesday night
five children were burned to death
and Mitchell was seriously burned
in his efforts to rescue them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05

"All disbursements on account OF
said exposition shall be made upon
the certificates issued by the exposi.
ton bureau at a regular session there
of. Upon the presentation of the said
certificate to the Auditor Of the State
of Mississippi, he shall draw his war
rant upon the State Treasurer upon
the fund herein made for the amount
stated and to the order of the person
named in the certificate. Said expo
sition bureau shall make a complete
report Of all its proceedings to the
session of the Legislature which shall
convene next after the closing Of said
exposition, including a detailed az
count Of all expenditures.
THE exhibits made by the exposition
bureau. after said exposition is closed,
shall be either sold and the money
realized therefrom be paid into the
| State treasury, or said exhibits may
be forwarded to the State educational
institutions and preserved as tho prop
| erty of the State of Mississippi, as they
may deem best.
1.-The several counties, cities and
towns in this State are hereby empow'
cred to make appropriations to aid in
providing a county or city exhibition
at said exposition, the same to be un
der the charge of the exposition Blu
reau as herein created or under the
charge Of some one appointed by said
county or city"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-05

New York, April 2.-"Kid" Mccoy,
the pugilist, has returned from Eu-
rope and declares he is looking for a
fight with Jeffries or Fitzsimmona. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

On January /, 1905, the Richmond Clear
ti6cate will decide the question.
The total bank c1earings OF Richmond for I8o
The total bank clearings- OF Richmond tor 1S9
The total bank clearings OF Richmond for ISo-
The total bank clearings OF Richmond for 129
The total bank clearings Of Richmond for 1885,
The total bank clearings OF Richmond for $50.
The total bank clearings Of Richmond for 1856;
The total bank clearings OF Richmond for iSo!
The total bank clearings Of Richmond for 1905
The total bank clearlngs Of Richmond or 100
The total bank clearings Of Richmond for 100
Cut out one Of the following blanks. fiji IL
and vrn1 estimate or estimates, ana se:ll by m
fee, Ninth and Main streets, Richmond Va
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
RAWLiNS POST BANQUET

1t Follows the Annual Election of
Oficers.
Guests to the number of two hundred
sat down to the banquet given by Rawlin's
Post, G.. A. R., at the Nicollet hotel, last
night, and the occasion proved most en-
1oyable. Prior to the banquet proper a
business session was held, at which the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Albert D. Reade commander; G. E. Faulk-
ner, senior vice commander; George E. Den
mis-, junior vice commander; Henry A. Norton,
adjutant; William J. Jones, quartermaster;
John w. Rutledge, surgeon; Rev. E. P. Saw
age, chaplain; Ira J, Covey, officer of the day;
Thomas Downs, officer of the guard; Thomas
J. Janney, sergeant major; William A. Fish
er, quartermaster.
A pleasing feature of the evening was
the presentation to the post Of a hand
some group photograph of its members,
taken by j. A. Brush and appropriately
framed. Mr.. Brush himself made the
presentation, and Judge Daniel Fish re-
sponded, in behalf of the organization. !
Past Commander William B. Leach of
ficiated as toastmaster,; and introduced the
various speakers in most happy fashion.
He first called upon Commander-in-C Chief
Ell Terrence. who spoke to the toast
"The Grand Army of the Republic" Rev.
Dr.. J. E. Bushnell responded to the topic,
"a Patriotic and Intelligent People" and
addresses we're made by A. H. Hall, on
"Our Heritage;" by Rev. Dr.. 8. D. Hut
sinpiller on "The Lessons Of the War"
and by Commander Albert D. Reade, on
"Our New Commander"
A number of letters were read express
ing the regret OF the writer's at Nheir in
ability to attend the banquet, and wish
ing the post success in all its undertake
ings.