davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
SPEAKS ON TARIFF REVISION
Continued from First Page.)

tells for good generally, 1t may at times
tell for evil also.
For all practical purposes our frontier
Is many times nearer Europe on the one
hand and Asia on the other than IL was
I'm the days OF sailing ships. Moreover, a
nation which begins to play a great part
in the world must count the cost and be
willing TO pay Il unless IL is content to
accept humiliation. AS a result OF the
Spanish war we took Il world position
which had never hitherto been ours. We
now have before US a destiny which must
be one Of great failure or great success.
We cannot play a small part I'm the world,
no mater now InuSh WI misht WISH 70
ingly, TO play a large part; all that we
can determine Is whether we will play that
large part well or I'll,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Must Look 20 Volunteers.

Normally. however, In any contest We
must expect that IN the future, as In the
past, the bulk Of the American ARM Will
be composed OF volunteers. II should be
our object in every way to encourage the
national guards Of the states and 70 build
them up to the highest point Of efficiency;
10 give them proper arms and teach them
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Fair IL Postponed.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, Sept. ~23.-(spe-
cial Telegram lowing TO the excessive
rains which have fallen during the past sew
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Death from Injuries.

". c. Walden Of Boone, who was struck
on the head BY a falling brick last week
as he was walking along the streets Of
Des Moines, near where workmen were
csrelessly at work on a new building. died
this morning at the Methodist hospital.
Harry Clark, the boy who was shot by
Mrs. Maud Smith at the state fair grounds,
is not getting along very well and fears
are now entertained that he will die as the
result ~ the wounds inflicted. He was
taken from the hospital to his home. but Is
in a very precsurious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24

The Devore-Hoover Cow Mixer company
Of this city has been Incorporated with Sl2.-
900 capital. The capital OF the X. & p.
Lumber company Of Cincinnati has been in
creased TO $50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24

Kuhn 4 C. nh ga Dgagl,s y. oms r. : y .Ne,shsH; rgh ne Hgrsre 6.
Davis 20 " Broadway. CyurcI BJrL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Iowa weather and Crops.

The following Is the weekly summary Of
crop and weather conditions IN Iowa
The daily mean temperature of the week
was 3 20 8 degrees below normal with hght
frosts In many localities. The rainfall was
generally light, except In some Of the north
western counties. The conditions were IA.
yorable for cutting corn. threshing aud
other farm work. There are NUMEROUS
reports Of damage TO late corn from effects
Of frost IN all districts, but the most serious
injury appears 10 have been wrought in the
north central and portions ~ the central
districts. The fun extent OF loss n quality
OF the crop may not be sscerta!ned Until
the corn II gathered.
II r. certain that there Will be an IN
usually large amount u soft and UNMARKED
able stun TO be disposed Of by feeding AZ
early a. practicable. The potato harvest
is In progress. and the yield promises 70 be
fairly good for the state at large. The
harvest Of apples reveals a larger output
than was expected.
More than half the cats crop has been
lost or rendered practically worthless by
excessive rains. Spring wheat and barley
suffered much detriment from the same
cause. Early planting. timely cultivaiing,
pushing the harvesting and careful stack
ing appear 20 have been most successful ir
this season OF adverse conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24

Gravel roonng, A, II, Read, Gal Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24

has bsen unable % prepare bis paper On the
eject % compulsory edu-stiun on school
attendance in love Pref Samuel CALVIN
O Iowa City. state reoloElEt. read az s1-
hhusure paper on ARTISANS AID Artesisn
ConditionE from a purely. tcientifc stand
point There A a good attendance o. The
conference. Superiutendent NoldenE o. The
hospital 81 Cherokee Re here Tor The fret
the since the opening q ths rev hos
pitsl ard be Reports that n many ways
the hospital is progressing satisfactorily
and the opening vas an entire success
Much building work IL yet 10 be done al
Cherokee before it IL finished
Prospect Of q LegsI Hanging.
Warden Hunter Of the state peaitsntisry
al Ansnott. Who is attending the confer
ence. reports that Brooks and Phillips. the
two men under sentence Of death for having
Killed a town msshal a. Albert City after
having engaged in bank Tobblng. are hoping
they will secure q new trial on hearing
before the supreme court; otherwise they
will be hanged At the penitentary on De-
cembeT - next. Harry Hortman Of Chero-
kee. VIA he under sentence o. death for
having killed q girl. II IL the hcspi-sl. i'll
from lung trouble. and may not live 70 be
hanged.
The argument Of the state IN the case
against A. N. Hunter. convicted OF murder
in the second degree in Ringgold county,
was fled with the clerk Of the supreme
court today. thus completing the record IN
the case. II IL now ready for submission
II is expected that oral arguments will be
made IN the case. The points contended
for are mainly technical. the most Of the
argument being directed TO the question OF
whether or not the defense had a right TO
more challenges in empaneliDg the jury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-22
FIRE AT WANDA.

Lamberton Star: Last Friday
there was a fire at Wanda, and the
two little children of Math DIETRICH
came very near losing their lives,
while the mother of the children was
pretty badly scorehed in her at
tempt to rescue the little ones from
the burning building which was
completely consumed by the flames
as was also everything in the way
of clothing, household goods and
furniture.
The fire originated from cooking
stove. Mrs. DIETRICH went to a
neigh boring house for few min
utes, leaving the children at home,
and when she returned and opened
the kitchen door she found the room
all in blaze and rushed into the
binding smoke and fire, she was
soon forced to leave the building,
without getting the children, and
she was badly scorched about the
hands and arms. She called for help,
and Postmaster Eichten, who heard
her screams, went to her assistance
and rushing into the burning build
ing be found the children crouched
under the table and thus the little
fellows were saved from being Gre
mated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-22

creased amount, and whether all Of
the applicants will take out licenses
remains to be seen.
After settling the license question
the council increased the salary of
Supt. Parkhill, of the water works
system, from $50 to $75. in accord
ance with an agreement to the eff
feet that when the water consump-
tion doubled he was to have the
rise. The consumption has trebled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-22
SLU66ED AND ROBBED
A Marshall Citizen Brutally Handled by
Couple of Young Fellows at
VeSta.
After Knocking Him Unconscious and
Getting His Money, they Strip
Him of His Clothing.
From the Vesta Bright Eyes.

L
Tuesday morning the people of
this community were startled and
shocked to hear that a man by the
name of Gray, from Marshall, had
been bruta]ly assaulted and robbed
Of what money he had, then strip
ped of his clothes and leftlaying on
the ground in an insensible condi-
tion in the rear of Macklanbur &
Athey S store. Later on he recov-
cred sufficiently to get to the Cross
livery barn, where he arrived in an
almost nude condition and fearfully
chilled, where he told his story and
help was hastily summoned and the
man taken to Hotel Vesta where DR..
Gray, who had been called, dressed
his many wounds and made him as
comfortable as possible. The man
claims he was assaulted by three
men who, in spite of the fact that he
offered to give up his money, still
persisted in beating him and finally
stripped him OF his clothing, pre-
sumably in search of more plunder,
leaving him in an almost naked con
dition on cold night. The man is
horribly bruised and beaten and
shows every evidence of the most
brutal treatment.
After the fact became known a
search was hastily made but no
apparent trace of the assailants
could be found at thai time. In the
morning both officers and citizens
began to look for clues and easily
found the place where Gray was left,
a large pool OF blood being found
where he laid on the ground and
other evidences of a bloody strug-
hgle, as well as his clothing which
had been torn from his body. Coun-
|ty Attorney Clague was summoned
IRON Lamberton and Tuesday even
ing after number of witnesses had
been examined warrants were is
sued for the arrest Of Frank Ring
and Elmer Hemphill, two Young
men well known in town, on the
charge Of having committed the
crime.
They were subjected to close
examination by the county attorney
and it's known that Ring confessed
to the whole thing but at first in
sisted that he was alone IN the mat
ter while Hemphill confessed that
he both planned and assisted il the
job. f is also stated on good au-
thority that Hemphill confessed that
be and one Joe Whitman. who used
to be here. planned and carried out.
the burglary Of Geo. Brundage s.
store something over year ago.
At the conclusion Of the preIimi.
nary examination held yesterday
afternoon the two men we're held to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-22
LICENSE JUMPS TO $1,000
After Lengthy Session the Council
Raises the License from
5000 to $1,000.
Council at First Split, Even-Tw0 Mem
berS FavOring $50 and
Two $1,000.

The city council held special
meeting Saturday evening and fixed
the fee for license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors during the ensuing
year at 81 900. The price paid for
the same privilege for the year
which terminated Monday evening,
at eleven O clock, was 5000.
The license question was the
first to come up before the new
council. The aldermen first decid-
ed to vote on the amount. Two bal
lots were Immediately taken and
both OF them showed an equal di-
vision, two of the aldermen casting
their votes for $3.50, while the other
two held out for the high amount.
It is understood that Aids. Pease
and Engelhart voted for the former
amount and that Aids. Luscher and
Peterson held out for the latter
amount.
Aid. Peterson suggested that
Mayor Aune cast the deciding vote,
but Aid. Luscher suggested that
another ballot be taken. This was
done and resulted in the vote being
three to one in favor of 81 ,0OO The al
derman who voted for the smaller am
ountasked for the privilege of chang
inghis vote. The request was granted
and the council then announced it,
self as being unanimously in favor
of the 81, 900 amount.
While the balloting was going on
a liquor dealer was present, and in
formed the council that if he again
made application he preferred that
the fee be either $500 or s1,OOO-no
intermediate sum. The dealer is a
partner under the old licenses, and
has not made application to sell dur
ing the ensuing year.
The applications which will be
acted upon by the council at the
special meeting next Friday even
ing are those of G.. w. Vaughn, f..
T.. Peterson, Jas E. Kiley, and Carl
Melke, the latter having decided to
conduct alone the business hereto
fore conducted by Melke and Schae-
fer. Geo. W. Brown is not an ap-
plicant and his place of business
will be closed temporarily. at least.
The dealers all closed their places
OF business Monday evening, at
eleven o'clock ard those who intend
taking out licenses will remain
closed until Saturday morning, alb
owing to the applications not hav-
ing been made in time to give them
three publications in the official
newspaper. before next Friday. The
council will meet Friday evening to
take final action on the several ap-
plications.
There is some dissatisfaction
on part of the dealers over the in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-22

the grand jury and committed to
the Redwood county jail until the
next term Of court in default of
bail, where they were taken by.
Sheriff Small and marshal Cross.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-22
Money at S nerE cent.

Money at 5 per cent
To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write if you want to borrow money
on farm security
The REDWooD CoUNTY LAND Co..,
LIT Vesta, Minn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-22
PI0S for Sale.

Eighteen November pigs for sale at
two dollars each. Inquire of
2S-2 s.. S. GooDRIcH. s.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-24
ADVERTISING NECESSITY.
Merchants Realize its Importance
More and More Every Day.

Advertising is becoming more and
more necessity, says the Grand Rap
ids Post and retail merchants are fast
realizing the fact that the money 10.
vested in good newspaper advertising
pays most handsome rate OF interest
figuring upon the increased business
received.
1t is not the merchant that has ed.
ueated the public to reading these
advertisements, but the public has
convinced the dealer that the mer-
chant whose advertisement appears
upon certain days each week is eager
ly watched for by the housewife to
take advantage OF special bargains,
etc, offered as an inducement to bring
the prospective purchaser to his par
ticular store
OF so great Importance has adyer-
Using become that the manager OF
one of Chicago's largest stores, In a
reported interview published in one
OF the leading advertising journals
recently, said in part:
GOT such Importance has adyer-
Using become that should the volume
of our business or other causes make
IL necessary to economize 1t certainly
would not be on our advertising bills.
II anything, our expense in this d.
rection would be increased"
This statement coming from this
source, is necessarily of Importance,
for firms that spend thousands OF
dollars annually in this direction have
studie d the advertising problem and
traced results until satisfied that news
naner advertising is an absolute ne
cessity to successfully conduct a
business of today.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-24

Departure and arrival of trains at
Fairmont on and after May Is, 1902.
MAIN LINE.
WEST BOUND.
No. Through Passenger .....,.......3.29 a. m.
No. 5-Limited Mail ....................7.47 /"
No. 71-Wheeng and Cumberland Acc. 1.15 p. m.
No. 55-Through Express. ..............7.36 "
EAST BOUND.
No. s-Through Passenger, .........s.10 a. m
No. 72-Wheeling and Cumberland Acc. 1898 "
No. 46-Through Express. ...............1.4s p. m.
No. 4-Mail and Express .................9.50 +"
All trains stop at Fairmont.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-24
Administrators Notice.

To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that al ac-
counts, debts and demand due the estate
of Il. Pickenpaugh are IN the hands
of the undersigned for settlement and
must besettled at once
All persons knowing themselves ir-
debted to his estate, or having claims
against his estate will please settle the
same with the ur Undersigned administra-
tors as soon as may be.
&c PICKENPAUcH
] l. RoEMER
Administrators of
T Pickenpaugh deceased.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-24

House Painting and Paper Hanging.
Don't forget when you need paint
ing or papering done, we can Go IL Tor
yon.-Do it right. DO 1T we'll. LOOK
well-last we'll. We have reputa-
tion for good work. 1t will pay you
to consult us.
LITTLE JONES the big wall
Paper and Paint man.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-24
"A! BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD.

Departure and arrival of trains at
Morgantown on and after May Is, '02
PITTSBURG DIVISION.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-04
Sec the mighty host advancing,
Satan loading on.
STILL In A TRANCE.-A special

STILL In A TRANCE.-A special
from Centralia, Mo-, says:
"Dora Meek, who after quarrel
with her sweetheart fifty-six days ago
immediately fell into somnolcnt
trance, has not in that time cvinccd
distinct consciousness or spoken a
word. Restoratives in tho hands of
physicians have failed to arouse her.
Once when forced to breathe ammonia
fumes she coughed, half arose from
bed, mumbled lncoherently n momort
and then relapsed. The further use
Of ammonia was dcslstcd from for fear
of suffocation. She oats a little each
day, yet apparently does it instinctively
Every effort is being made to restore
her to consciousness, but apparently
to no effect"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-04

Windsor is deserted by royalty, says
a Tribune dispatch from London. The
royal trains are constantly in use du-
ring the present reign. Each leading
railway company has constructed at
it's own expense special which is re-
served for the exclusive use of royalty.
One company has two trains, one for
the king and the other for the queen.
These trains are paid for by the kings
or queens treasurer on the following
plan: First class fare is charged for
every member of the royal party and a
shilling is added for each mile travelled.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-04

The establishment of extensive kao-
lin works in Charleston will mean a
great deal for an undeveloped industry
IN this State. South Carolina pos
sesses clay of superior quality. There
are extensive kaolin deposits in Spar
tanburg County that have never been
developed. BY analysis it is found
that this clay is Of superior quality,
and the proposed pottery in Charleston
will tend to aid in the development of
extensive mines throughout the State.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-04

sSA1AN LEADING ON.n - Elliott
Danforth, politician, lawyer and So
ciety man, tells good story on him
self. Mr.. Danforth, who has long
been in the public eye, has summer
home at Bainbridge, Chenango Coun-
ty, where he is very popular. Recent!y
there was Sunday school festival AMI
Mr.. Danforth was prevailed upon to
accept the post of grand marshal. Hc
attired himself in blue, borrowed a
chapeau, scarlet sash and spurs, and
engaged tho most spirited horse in tho
village.
Moro than 1000 children wore in the
parade, and Mr.. Danforth, prouder
than Lucifer, rode at the head, bowling
and smiling to hundreds. AS the
grove was neared the musical director
ordered the children to sing "Hold tho
Fort" Mr.. Danforth enjoyed it at
the outset, but when the second verso
began he blanched. The lines in that
are:
Sec the mighty host advancing,
Satan loading on.
"Stopl" shouted Danforth, and, call
ing an aide, he said:
"Take my place; III go down tho
line to see what's doing"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-04
Auditors Notice,
'NG OF AUDITORS APPOINTMENTS FOR rAu,n, ,,D,,,,
FOR TItE YEAR 1904 NN'NiNa a@H1oIsNS

W Ton Tile THnE igea FOR TAKING
n-, oFTIcn 1'Si OF COUNTY, AUDITOR.
s % aSs Ase Of . ea: sa w OF s @ so for
For the public tne folloSnx appo:toon r
Hs@ass January January ss s;s 1sss 'sss
fs:sSs;s SsSrsS; S;s s;s
Hss:;SHS::sS $sss$S S';S 'sss ''''
SSS: 5sS
sSs5 ssa5y sasRsf Ssssy i;ss e.,
sasyasy s:':si Sssasy sS s,s sS'5 $685.
s5Ss Ssss%s sys 5s"aary ssra 1903,
;s ssss$@SSe' 5snasS 'sS"'z s 3io5 5'o'
@ VIZ sS:sS Ed go ;, S s
!: @ ss asess sss: ss
. $ : s s:s ss; 3s?:s
sisT a his s Ss % sss sess st win On DO tho
s9s 5s sS ssy ssS,ss ss.s;: %
S"S PSsHSGy ds s % Ss NATL $ 5 5
@ s$ III ; ts s sss
the :.t::S v 9s s1srS Ss1 SaS work Of
:: :; ] s $;
ss SS md Sss
s! IL s s
ri y are s"%ssf OF sy'i nsa sfss s s
$ s 1;S % 90 ss p :ss s;s IT
Tspyss s AYE s.cHnrn ,e january 1907
aHssaS ts sFss snrao of sS s ] 4t3S9n S
ps ss aaa p sS
s S 5 % g: TN more 5 %sxs
% "a e: p for s sss at %
] ::s;; &; ''" $ II; Fl: $s:s :$s
f. FOSTER KEITH
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-04

Inirth and mcrrln,ent che ~
Is surely we'll woman. A===z==H======1A
Dr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription has
made thousands of melancholy and mis-
erablc women cheerful and happy, by
curing the painful womanly diseases
which undermine wornan's health and
strength. II establishes regularity and
SO does away with monthly misery. It
dries facilitating drains and so cures
iii" cause or much wolIanly weakness.
1t heals inflammation and liberation,
and cures the bearing down pains,
which are such q source of suffering to
sick women
~ take great pleasure In recommending Dr.
ITcTce's Fovoritc Prescription for female weak
Fauls Store, Shelby Co, Texas. "I was troubled
c'7'h t'earine down pains In my back and hips
'o' six years and I wrote to Doctor Pierce for
ADVICE tried his Pavoritc Prescription and
sax t,Htles ou1"d me. feel like new person
sD6 thank Or. Pierce for my health. .lfe is a
e'u'atn 20 any one without health. I have told
c!ea; many OF my friends about the grent
-Dt'tlC9at tc':k.r
Accept no substitute for "Favorite
Prescription There Is nothing "just
os good"
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt Of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send 2I one-cent stamps for the paper
covered book, or 81 stamps for the
cloth bound. Address DR.. Il. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. y.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-04

"And, just to think. Impudence
has done it ALL" murmured the man
their hands touching and retouching
over the cats jetty fur.
"'Pluck,' father called it," corrected
the young wife demurely
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-08-20

Major J. Fl. Counts made capital
hit when in speaking of the expense
of the higher institutions of learning
he said that if the standard of the
common schools was elevated and an
academic course prescribed there
would no longer be a necessity for
such large appropriations for the
maintenance of State colleges.
Listening to the songs of the candi-
dates on the 26th one would conclude
that the iniquities of the tariff were
responsible for all the ills that flesh
is heir to. Their assertion were
about as ridiculous as would be the
statement that J. Peirpont Morgan
had cornered the weather and raised
the price OF rain water.