davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26
strength saved Her Life.

:. That Miss Anna NcEvoy Of Matteawan. N
T., is alive to-day Is due solely to her great
strength and presence OF mind Miss McEvCy
is an operator In the Carroll straw hat works,
in Matteawan. While engaged at a machine
turning out straw hats her clothing, in some
unexplainable manner, became enlangled ia
the machinery. Her skirts began to wind
around the fast-moying shaft
Z Miss McEgoy at once recognized her peril
and. without calling for help. endeavored ts
release herself from the dangerous position
She got a foot brace on, the shafting, and wax
thus able, by almost superhuIn strength, ts:
keep her body from coming in contact witt
the machinery. To release Miss McEvoy frStS.
her position 1t necessary to cut her clothes,
The skirts had been virtually torn from her
body. 80
The young woman did not faint after this
thrilling experience, although some of ha
friends were 80 weak from excitement Tat Il
was thought they would swool.--New Yorl-
Times. I'd ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26

strong liquor is consumed in this country
by men and women who would be
shocked at the idea OF "bellying up'' in
front of bar. Especially is this the case
in prohibition towns like Pasadena,
and Pomona, and Riverside, and Red
lands AS Francis Murphy said, it is Of
little use for those who are trying to down
King Alcohol to keep banging away at
the saloons, if they ignore the existence
of the family wine cellar.-Los Angeles
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26
$40 PER YEAR.
: Uieyp 81 the WorId. .
Monument Of Cecil Rhode. Challenge Attention Al
HON. MAURICE N. MINTON.

sleep VIII ever ne. moeeas IL. view OF the
World. Without cyrIcisr1. It r-o-. ~
SAID that S2O.O0o are to be annually ex-
pended on preserving the beauty Of tho,
tomb of Cecil Rhodes and millions in
keeping his memory green
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26

the letter abstain from eating meat for
three weeks after May 13 and that that
friend write four similar letters contain
ing the same request. j. E
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26

Ithaca, n. Y, April 21.-Fifteen repre-
sentative business men of Ithaca started
to-day to compel the big beef companies
to lower the price of meat. The weapon
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26
Increased Expense.

..vxhat ssthef znatter, Uncle S? 90 =,
Matter? I'm mad clean through Here's
brown sugar gone up hair d cent Jest as I'm
settin' ready to make maple naolasses." I'm
dfananalis EsWs. .,se 9 =. y, s.,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS MINI SATURDAY. APRIL 26 1902
ENDLESS CHAIN" AGAINST THE BEEF TRUST


! they decided to use is that TOT the endless
chain. Each business man this morning
mailed four letters to friends. each con-
tanning the request that the recipient of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26

'Crampians" Scotch suitings. latest.
swell novelties for this seasons wear.
are now being shown by Pease Brothers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26

There are 6, 159 establishments in the United
States with 46,647 acres, where flowers ana
ornamental plants cultivated.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26
Breathe. Through Your Nose.

Breathe Through Your Nose.
IN all kinds Of atmosphere the breath should
only be inhaled through the nose. An occasion
al breath of extra pure air through the mouth
may be good but in and in most Offices
and rooms nose breathing is essential. A sec
ond~ rule is, since SO much time is spent in
cars and Offices and rooms in earning a Mveli-
hood, and since these places ere overheatetl
and Observation-Disclosures heating and ventila-
ton being out OF the control Of most Of us-
we must take in fresh air whenever possible,
In order that We may restore the balance. The
best times to DO this VIII ne early In the
E.orEing, when the air Is freshest, and late at
night, when deep breathing will help US to get
sleep. We may breathe correctly while We are
waiting il street, and especially where
streets meet. We can soon form an automatic
habit Of breathing properly such occasions.
Chambers Journal.
The Awakening.
did the sermon produce much effect?'
We'll, it was followed by what you might
call a great religious awakening PUCK.
What Happened.
The 'Ieacher-Now, which Of you tell mo
what happened when Lots wife turned to look
back?
WILLIE. can, mum; everybody hollerea
'Rubber!'-Lfe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26
Stick to One Thing
A Man Who Wishes He Had Fohowed Tn O.
Rule.

r<~ HE only, way for a man on d
- salary to make a success OF
life, financially and otherwise,
u is to stick to one thing" said
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26

= n NO country in Europe is the tele-
phone brought to such a pitch Of
perfection as in Sweden, where the
instrument enters into the daily life
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
GOOD PROGRAM An FESTIVAL
siEnor RiveIn Presents an
Program of First-Class
Music.

A cold wave. Hot chocolate. A big au-
dience, and a popular program. This is the
official bulletin Of last nights proceedings
at the Omaha Musical Festival. The pro-
gram was we'll made up and very interesting.
There was no trashy music Of any kind, but
there was a goodly collation. OF those things
which appeal to the good taste OF the aver
age audience at musical affairs. It was
more suggestive Of the old lines popular
nights than anything else.
The band played with so much warmth
that there was a large and gratifying de-
gree Of comfort administered to the au-
dience.
signor R!-e!a was generous In his eReoFes
and satisfying in his general work. His
presentation Of Godfrey's famous old fan.
tasle on Scotch airs was immensely inter.
esting and showed good Interpretation and
skillful score-reading on the part Of the
conductor. The experiment OF treating "olt
Scotch" with a dash Of italian bitters'
was surely a big success.
The harpist, signor Setaro, was given q
double encore and was accorded all of tn.
applause he could desire. He lie unquestion.
ably a fine artist, and one might imagine, 9
wonderful improvisateur. The Wagner quar-.
tet. composed of the Misses Porter, Black.
burn, johnson and Tinker, sang several Sc.
~lections in a simple and unaffected manner
which won the good graces of the audience
The voices are, generally speaking, good
but the impression is made by the harmon.
ious ensemble. Even in the matter of dres;
the harmonies are preserved. These younl
women will sing again tonight.
Never since old Transmlssissippi Exposi
tion days has la Paloma" been played as 4
should be until Rivela conducted It. HI
gives 1t the national atmosphere"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09

convention asking that the building should
not be erected on rented ground, the tenn
pie was built on leased ground, for which
a rental Of $40, 700 per year must be paid.
The national asked that the building should
not exceed In cost 100000 or 100000. The
temple cost {1.265.0C0. The national asked
that the work should not be begun until
Mrs. Carse had collected $500, 600 for the
purchase of the temple. This was totally
effort on the part of individuals and unions
MIS-. Carse's report at the st. Paul con-
$4,000 had been given with which to pur-
chase the temple, she had purchased and
paid for less than $4,000 worth OF stock.
There was. therefore, no hope OF ever pur-
chasing the remainder OF the $6O0,O 900 OF
stock and paying on the $500, 600 mortgage
upon the building held by Mr.. Marshall
To compllcate matters Mrs. Carse has is
sued her own personal bonds TO the amount
pie trust bonds and were not authorized
by the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union. When the temple was dis
continued as an affiliated interest Mrs.
Carse had spent $4,000 In floating her bonds
and had paid 5000 interest on them and
had already defaulted on the interest on
these bonds and had notified her bondhold-
ers that she would not pay but 70 cents
on the dollar. thus regulating her per-
fused to longer countenance the enterprise.
1t should be remembered that all these
expenditures on the experiment Of her
bonds and the $4,000 spent in decorating
Willard hall and various other sums,
amounting to over 5000, were paid out
Of the gift fund sent In 70 purchase the
convinced the .pauonal that IL could no
longer stand before the public in the at
titude OF encouraging the effort to buy the
temple. Up to the time OF the ST Paul
convention the national was assured from
time TO time that 1t had no financial obli-
cation in the matter whatever. Since the
temple has been dropped IL has been
claimed by Mrs. Carse and others that
there Is a moral obligation on the part OF
the national to redeem MIS-. Carsefs ner-
sonal bond. From the very nature OF the
case no such obligation could exist. else
the national would be obliged to pay the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
CIRCUS is BIGGER THAN EVER
Ringing Brothers' show surpssses
Itself, Says J. y. Brady,
the Agent.

J. ]. Brady, agent for the Ringing
Brothers circus. is here. He is full OF the
theme and to hear him rattle OF figures
TO show that the Baraboo show is the
greatest in the world" is a circus treat In
itself.
Yes" said Mr.. Brady, the Ringing cir
Gus is bigger this year than ever. We use
more cars, present more acts. both new and
familiar, and carry a larger menagerie and
horse troop. One thousand people are on
the pay roll; 300 OF these are performers.
Five hundred horses are used In one way
and another. many OF which are beasts Of
fine pedigree and great cost. The draft
horses are beautiful specimens and none
cost less than $500, from which you may
form an idea Of the money the Ringlings
have tied up in this department alone.
LOT course in the ZOO. the giraffe is our
star feature. This odd animal lie cared
for like royalty and has a valet to attend
to her smallest wishes. Even the milk for
her is imported and only the choicest herb
nor eats meat, and is the only wild creature
that canno utter a sound. In the troop OF
thirty elephants the Ringllngs carry about
half Of the entire elephant population Of
the United States.
Everybody with the Ringing show ID
boarded by the management. One days sup
piles for this purpose includes 1000 loaves
Of bread, 600 pounds OF meat, 800 pounds
OF vegetables, rs gallons Of coffee
80 gallons Of tea, so gallons Of
milk. 100 dozen eggs and 2,50(
pounds OF ice. The animals eat daily COZ
pounds OF meat, 600 pounds OF vegetables
100 bushels of oats and 60 tons Of hay. We
carry a barber. a dentist a pharmacist, q
bootmaker, a blacksmith, a detective, Il
doctor, a postmaster-in fact about ever
professional requirement Of a we'll regulated
village may be found with this great mod.
ern show.
The canvases number twenty and cover
twelve acres Of ground. The big top
as 1t is called, is 54OX2lO feet, and the
largest ever made. The Ringing Brothers
circus is the highest development Of tn,
circus idea, and well worth looking over al
a matter Of information"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Agent Gets His Commission.

CREsToN, Ia, Sept. s.-(special)-
The Judge has rendered his decision in the
interesting land case involving the pay
ment Of commission for the sale Of land.
II was a case in which the Bollinger Land
company and the Nix & Kelly Land com
pany, both OF Alton, sold a piece of ground
for a Mr.. Able in Washington state on the
same day. The notification Of the Boil
linger sale reached him first, but in the
meantime the Nix & Kelly purchaser had
paid for the land. including the commits
sion, and taken possession Of the same and
the Bollinger purchaser had bought other
land. The Bollinger company sued for the
commission on the sale and received judy
ment for the full amount asked, 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
DELTA TAU DELTA BANQUET
Members of Fraternity Enjoy Social
Feast Prior to Forming
Chapter.

Preliminary to the formation OF a local
chapter Of the Delta Tau Delta thirty mem
bers of that fraternity held a banquet at
the Her Grand last night. The charter
for the Omaha chapter has been applied
for and II the attendance last night is TO
be taken as a criterion the chapter will
be large and active. Some dozen colleges
and universities from different sections OF
the country were represented by members
OF their respective alumni.
W. S. summer acted as POSTMASTER at
the banquet table and these toasts were
given: "our Fraternity" by e. J. Cor
nish; THE Alumni" O. W. Wattles; The
Undergraduate" Roy Towle; "The Ladies'. :"
R. II. Manley; THE Crescent" A. b. Lev
erett.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS UNITE
Form Association and Determine to
exact Common Price for Chi
cRgO Papers.

Fifteen local newsdealers held a meet
ing last night in Bile & Kieser's store and
organized the Omaha Newsdealers' associa-
ton. Henry F. Kieser was elected tenn
porary president and Robert Freeman APP
pointed secretary. Mr.. Nelson, agent for
the Chicago papers, agreed at this meeting
to sell all Chicago papers at Sh cents
until he received further instructions from
Chicago.
The association, learning that a repre-
sentative of the Chicago Record Herald
was In the city and that representatives
Of other Chicago papers would be here.
decided to meet again Thursday night. 1t
was agreed that Nelson would have to
guarantee a Common price OF 3h cents for
the papers. or no Chicago papers would be
handled by the association members.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09

fore AFFILIATED with 1t. 1t should not be
forgotten that months before the national
was thus accused of rep1diating a moral
interest entirely and notified her bond
holders that she would pay but 20 cents
on the face value Of her bonds. 1t is to
be rememberd that her bondholdcrs are
secured by temple stock, which they can
have transferred to their own names any
and that there is nothing with which to
reimburse those who gave nearly 500, 600
70 Mrs. Carse. II should also be known
the owners OF the temple. Mr.. Marshall
lars each year for four years after II was
yesr-one year nearly $4,000. another over
NS,OO0 and In 1891 II ran behind S,6SO. 20.
The building Is now In debt to Mr.. Field
900. Under these circumstances what
would the national do with the temple IL
i owned ~ Il Is true that Miss Willard
dedicated the b9th year OF her life to an
enort to pay on Mrs. Carse's bonds, but
II should also be remembered that she
did not ran far enough to Include the
ownership OF the temple. "If by the termi-
nation of this year, November l. 1885, we
sociate ourselves from the entsrprse as
an affiliated interest
The effort now being made by Mrs.
WomRn's Christian Temperance union and
II would be well for Individual @ould-bJ
oonors 70 remember that while the ma
uonal stood by the temple, IL took more
than fOur-nfths OF what was given 70 buy
the temple for the expenses OF the enter
prise and that unless the last dollar OF
can be paid on IL can be fOreclosed at any
time and all that has been put in be
Der that Mrs. CaRe promised the ST Paul
convention hat she would no longer ap-
peal TO them. Miss willard having said the
year previous that the unions had lone
enough; they must not be appealed to any
more: Turn we now 10 the Gentiles'
meaning the rich
SUSANNA NJ. d. FRY.
Corresponding Secretary National Wo.
mans Christian Temperance Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Dunlap Putting on Airs.

DUNLAP. Ia, Sept. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram. )-Never shone a light so fair in the
streets OF Dunlap as those which illuminate
the town tonight. The light is furnished
by the Dunlap Light, Heat and Power com
pany, and tonight marks the beginning of
the light service, the plant having just
been completed. The town has been greatly
improved in the past summer. Old awnings
have been removed, cement sidewalks have
taken the place of old wooden one and with
the addition Of the light, heat and power
plant, the town has discarded its backwoods
appearance and is putting on metropolitan
airs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Contract Let for Four-Rosm Addition to
Lowell School.
COST SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
+. c. Mcdonald Puts In the Lowest OF
Five Bids and Gets the JOb-Gas
Company Laying New
Mains.

THE feature Of last nights meeting Of the
Board OF Education was the letting Of q
contract for the erection OF a four-room
addition to Lowell school. Five bids were
presented and T. g. Mcdonald proved 70
be the lowest bidder, so he was given the
contract. His bid was $7,515. The other
bidders were Salmon, Briggs, Parks and
Weise. All OF these we're over IS, 900, with
the exception Of Briggs and Mcdonald.
Salaries OF teachers and ~janitors were
fixed for the school year. There was no
attempt made to confer at length about
the painting Of the high school building
A number OF bids were submitted, but
these were not opened, the matter being
deferred for another week.
There was some little talk about the
election of a truant officer, but as there
seems to be a difference Of opinion Of the
members, no selection was made. On @
vote, Sullivan received four votes and
Jackman three. Two members of the board
declined to vote and President Miller did
not insist upon their casting ballots.
Superintendent McLean reported that the
attendance at the schools was increasing
daily and that more teachers would soor
be required. This matter was referred to
the teachers committee and the superin'
tendent. An adjournment was then taken
for one week.
Complaint About Streets.
Drivers Of coal and feed wagons complain
about the condition Of streets in the vicin-
ity OF Eighteenth and U streets. 1t is
asserted that on account OF washouts II
is impossible to deliver either coal OF
horse feed. The city has been working
its force hard to fill up washouts. but the
engineer is now kept on the jump all Of
the time and is paying attention to some
Of the big fills. The smaller washouts will
be taken care OF later on.
Preparing Drains.
City Engineer Beal was engaged yester'
day in preparing proper drains for z street
at the intersection of Twenty-third street
A hl Of the big washout is also being mad'
and 1t Is thought that when the drain ant
fill are completed that there will be nj
more bad holes at this point. 1t will tax,
at least 5000 yards of dirt to all the wash
out, which could have easily been stopped
had attention been called to 1t In time.
Laying More Mains.
Manager Davis OF the Omaha Gas compan!
stated yesterday that he was now laying
mains on G street between Twenty-fourt
! and Twenty-hfth streets, on X street from
Twentylhfth to Twenty sixth street, and oil
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Arrested for wIfe-Beating.

Andrew Murphy was arrested late last
night on the charge of wife beating. The
couple have only been married a few months,
been arrested on the same charge, the first
time being May Z, when the bridal roses
had scarcely faded. He was given ninety
days for his first performance, but was
pardoned after serving part Of his time.
Last night Murphy went to his home at 1914
himself by beating hfs young wife. He
kicked her In the mouth and then. taking
on his shoe. proceeded to beat her with IT.
The police were notified and took him to
the station, the wife being made comfort
able for the night in the matron's room.
injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Boiler Wrecks Rendering Plant.

ATLANTIC, Ia, Sept. s.-Cspecial)-The
rendering establishment a half mile north
OF the city, belonging to Ben Cate was
blown up yesterday. The boiler. which
was an aged one, had about twenty pounds
Of steam when the explosion occurred. Mr..
and Mrs. Cate and William Lawson, who
was visiting at the place. we're standing
only fifty feet distant and the brick and
debris was thrown all around them, but
m%iraculously none of It struck the trio.
The building was valued at $4,000, MIR. Cate
has given out that he will rebuild. About
half OF the boiler was blown seventy-hve
feet in the air and carried 300 feet from
the scene Of the explosion. In its flight
II took the top of an elm tree four inches
in diameter, ana in the fall buried itself in
the lawn to a depth Of two feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
MANEUVER CAMP AT RILEY
Will Cover About One and OBc-Quar-
ter square MILES on smoky
Hill Bottoms,

Captain G. C. Cress, quartermaster, is now
making preparations for the reception OF
the regular troops which will reach Fort
Riley for the maneuvers beginning Sep
TENDER 20.
The camp will cover an area of about
one and one-quarter square miles, on the
Smoky Hill bottoms, across the Kansas
river. directly south Of the post proper, with
it's front resting on the rivers southern
bank. It's front will be about one
mile in length and It's depth
about one and one-quarter miles, ex-
tending to the line of bluffs that forms the
southern boundary OF the Kaw valley. The
dinerent arms OF the service viii be ar
ranged in camp in the following order:
Cavalry, artillery, infantry, engineers, hos
pital corps and signal corps, with General
Bates headquarters at the extreme south
west corner, on a slight eminence overlook
ing the entire bottom. The regimental
streets will run from northwest to south
east. The veterinary hospitk. will be cen
trally located In that petition of the camp
assigned to mounted troops, and daily lee
lures will be delivered there on hippology
and on the general care Of public animals.
when in the garrison oFIn the feld. Two
pontoon bridges will be thrown across the
Kansas river, north Of the camp, which in
conjunction with the iron government
bridges which span this stream farther
west some 500 yards distant, will greatly
facilitate the passage Of troops from the
camp to the vast extent Of the maneuvering
grounds, on the northern side OF the river.
The camp location will also be convenient
for the transportation OF stores and sup
I plies from the railroad, the line passing
within 500 yards of the camp. on the rivers
, northern bank, and adjacent to the three
bridges.
mo hitch has yet occurred in the ar
r~angements for the maneuver division at
Fort Riley said Major General Bates.
Everything is running along smoothly, I
shall leave here with my stan in about
eight days. From latest information there
will be about 1000 soldiers involved in thu
division. The proportion of state troops
will be large. for Nebraska will send two
regiments of infantry, Kansas two and two
batteries Of field artillery. and Colorado
and Arkansas each a battalion OF infantry"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
CoLORED REPUBLICAN VOTERS
They VIII Held Meeting At washing
ton Hall Next "wednesday
Evening".

The colored republican voters Of Douglas
county will hold a meeting at Washington
hall wednesday evening, at s O'Clock. The
meeting has been arranged by a committee
consisting OF J. @. Pegg. c. NJ. johnson,
w. R.. Dudley. George Collins. Rev. J. W.
Clarke, A. w. willis, T.. P. MshAmmitt. W.
NJ. Cannon. Rev. w. NJ. Housley. B. Greer
and S. II. Baxter.
The meeting viii be addressed by NJ. p.
Singleton and A. Willis. and all candidates
for congress have been invited TO Be pres
emf