davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers we're filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan once Of ]. w.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Sullivan Aldrich and wife to Frank
Rumsey, nh 10, and nwk and nh
swh r-75-3s, W. d....:......."..;"..<S s,sOO
Will F. S~iedentopf and wife ct al to
Louis Wilding, Ell mex swk 1916
81 W. 800
]. r. Adams and wife TO E. C. Smith,
Ell lot 4 and VIII lot 8, block II, Bay
liss' LIST add, W. ....":....."...... 400
Julia ID. Keellne and husband to
Josephine A. Mulqueen, lot 8. block
II. Hyatt's subdiv., W. d~..........". 1850
william A. Saunders and wife to
Barney Gilinsky, n11411 feet lot 2,
block /, Grimes add. q. c. d.. l
Emma s.. Saunders ct al to Barney
Gilinsky, same, W. d.................. 5000
Alice b. Miller to w. s. Cooper, lot
5, block Is, Bayliss' add, ". d.. 200
George s. Miller to w. S. Cooper, lot
5, block 10. Bayliss' add, q. c. d.. l
Mary Hughes and husband to Sarah
L. Children, lots 6 and T. block 3,
Park add. W. 1000
Charles A. Smith and wife to NJ. ].
Davis. sh nwh SEX Ss-7s-SS, W. d.. 200
reo trapafara tofal f5R AT
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
wolf Attacks a Farmer.

MoNTEzUMA, Ia. April 9,-(special)-
A ferooious she-wol sprang from a shock
of fodder and made a savage attack upon
Sherwood BeasoD, a farmer living two
miles west Of Montezuma. Mr.. Beason. who
was loading the fodder onto a wagon, de-
Tended himself with a pitchfork and kept
the animal at bay until assistance came in
the persons Of some men in a neighboring
field. In the bottom OF the shock the men
found min cubs, which we're brought to
town and exchanged for the government
bounty Of SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
PROSPECTIVE B0ER COLONY
Location I'm Colorado Tentatively
Chosen for HOmesteads of south
African E~migrRnts.

DENVER, April "a Boer colony may
be established along the line Of the pro-
posed Denver, Salt Lake & Short Line. A
committee OF local Boer sympathizers
called on the state land board today with
a letter from Boer Consul General Pierce
in New York, asking for information about
state lands along the new route.
III I can get the right kind of induce
ments," says the consul general. several
thousand Boer refugees will go to Colo
RADIO and settle on farms. They will make
the best Of citizens, l am sure"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
MANCHURIAN TREATY SIGNED
characterization Convention VIII he
Ratified within Three
Months.

? PEKIN, April 9.-The Manchurian con-
vention was signed today. The ratification
will take place three months from date.
The Russians will undertake to restore
the Nieu Chau & Shan Hal Kwan railroad
to the Chinese when the British relinquish
control Of the railway in Chi Ii province.
Sir Ernest Satow, the British minister
here, is, however, negotiating to secure a
large preponderance of British admins
trative control in the latter railway after
Il is handed over to the Chinese.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

1869 instruments filed, fees collected,
sess.sO; total, $500 instruments flied, fees
collected, : 1,e45.05.
Road matters occupied the attention Of
the county supervisors yesterday, the
greater part Of the session. The petition
Of the trustees OF Garner township Tor q
resurvey Of the new Hough road to settle
contentious was denied.
The auditor was authorized to pay the
assessors two-thirds Of their compensation
on the return Of their books properly made
out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

section apply to the bonds or other Sc
Gu rifles issued by steam railway COM
construction. equipment and Improvement
OF railways not exceeding $4,000 per mile
of single track. or $4,000 per mile OF double
track, standard gauge railway actually
constructed and equipped"
The senate at a night session passed
several small bills. including one to fix
the pay for county printing, a bill to per-
init Waterloo and Ottumwa to issue bonds
for park purposes, and one to fix the COM
pensation Of county recorders. The sift-
ing committee for the senate was named
to consist Of Hubbard, Crossley. Blanch-
ard, Thewin, Hesley, Bruce and Porter.
Appropriations Considered.
The appropriations committees Of the
two houses held a conference today and
decided upon the appropriations for the
state Institutions as follows: Iowa State
college, Ames. $1S5, 900; Iowa State univer-
sity, Iowa City, 1851 900; and also permits
sion to anticipate $3.50, 900 OF the tax levy
at not more than 4 per cent discount; Iowa
State Normal school SS1, 700. 35.
Senator whipple has received a letter
from Wesley Elkins, thanking him for his
efforts in securing a parole and expressing
the determination to so live as not to cause
any regrets for the clemency extended.
Des MOines Badness
Former Chief Of Police Frank Mathis
filed this morning with the city clerk the
report of the number of arrests and Of
fences during the last year. According to
the report the number Of arrests reached
5,573, an increase over the previous year
Of 1858. The largest number Of arrests
for one offence is that of intoxication, ar
rests for that offence reaching 1869. Next
in line is found In disorderly houses, 1,459,
vagrancy $3.50, disturbing public quiet, 24O.
The number of persons arrested for MUIR
der reached s, for illegal selling Of liquor
IA, for gambling 10. The amount of fines
collected through the efforts Of the police
department is 19,144.SO. For the last two
years during Hartenbower's administration
we're SOS, 444.95. During the preceding two
years, the amount was IS, 149. 65, an Increase
during Hsrtenbower's administration of $780,
1885, 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Burns Appeals to Supreme Court.

Chancellor L. W. Ross. local counsel for
James +. Burns. defendant in the celebrated
mining suit OF Doyle against Burns, stated
yesterday that arrangements had already
been made to take the case to the supreme
court.
He said that while the verdict in James
Doyle's favor was for nearly $500, 900. It had
been practically agreed between the par
ties to the suit that the supersedeas bond
in the event OF the motion for a new trial
being Overruied should be $500, 900 and that
Burns should have twenty days from the
entry Of the judgment. In which to hle this
bond, This bond. It is understood. will be
furnished by a bonding company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Grosvenor Is RenomInatcd.

ATHENS, o., April 9.-The republican
congressional convention for the Eleventh
district, held here today. renominated Con-
gresham Charles II. Grosvenor by accla-
nation. General Grosvenor made an ad-
dress, accepting the nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

city election the democratic candidate for
mayor was elected. but the rest OF the
ticket went republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

AVOca Leans Towards Republicans.
AVoCA, Ia, April Especial AT the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone $50,

Davis sells paint.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

Gravel roofing. A. H.. Read. 541 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
CAUSE OF DEATH UNCERTAIN

Davis sells glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

Plumbing and heating, Diuby a Son
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20
Was Hanged as a Spy.

The Nashville American says: Rev.
J. T. Mann, who was the guest OF DIR.
and Mrs. A. j. Holt this week, has
gone to Lawrenceburg on business for
the church there. Rev. Mann was
staunch Confederate, and while con-
nected with the secret civil service OF
the Conferdeacy had very thrilling
experience. 1t was nearing the excit-
ing crisis around Richmond and he
had crossed over into the Federal lines
as a spy. He saw the opportunity Tor
a decisive and bold stroke and was de-
tected in the act of throwing bomb
into powder magazine. He was
caught, tried. convicted and hanged
The rope, however, was cut before lie
was extinct, though he had lost all
consciousness. His friends recovered
his body and detected the mistake OF
the hangman, and through their heroic
means he was resuscitated. He was
spirited away beyond all danger, and
today he is an active and unique figure
in the Baptist ministry
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Two Women Hart-Thrown from
Buggy on Mt. Pleasant
Pike

Halle Harold and Susie Beckum. two
women who live in the eastern part
of town, had serious runaway acct
dent Thursday of last week on the Mt.
Pleasant pike, while returning from
Mt. Pleasant. In crossing the bridge
over the l.. & N. track at the Arse
nal, their horse took fright at train
passing below and ran away. In front
of Mr.. John Trotwood Moore's home
they were thrown violently from their
buggy to the pike Both women were
injured, but the Beckum woman only
slightly, sustaining only small
scalp wound. The Harold woman,
dowever. suffered more seriously, her
left arm being fractured between the
elbow and shoulder, and deep cash
being inflicted above her right eye.
Her injuries are not considered danger
GUS.
The buggy, which had been rented
from Cook & Johnsons livery stable
was badly broken in the smash-up.
Persons who saw the women lmme-
diately after the accident, say that
they were drunk, either from the
effects of whiskey or morphine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20
Could't Eat Meat or solid Food.

An interesting case, showing the eft
feet of P. d. o. on indigestion is report
ed by John Canada, 222 Putnam street,
Nashville. He says: ~ took Pre-,
Digested Oil according to directions and
can say with much delight that the
medicine is simply wonderful, III ala
me more good than any doctors m med IL
cine ever did. And it is so pleasant TO
take. Before taking Pre- Digested Oil |
was so troubled with indigestion and
all the different ailments That accom-
pany it that conldn't eat any meats or
any solid food scarcely. But now
thanks to P. D. o., can eat almost any,
thing without feeling the least olt OF
pain. A.,
Pre- Diger ed Oil Up. D.. o. enters the
stomach pre- -digested and then relieves
that organ of the task nfdigesting whal
it finds there. One teaspoonful AFTER
each meal Will cure the most stubborn
case of indigestion quickly.
Brown Oil Ointment cures all sores
piles and skin diseases. Both for sale
by w. p. Woodbridge, A. b. Rains. Har-
Ian q Crosthwait, J. A. Titcamb, Geo, .
lcOru. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20
Cures Eczema and Itching HumOrs
Through the Blood.-CGsts Moth
ing to Try.

B.B.B. botanic Blood Balm> is
certain and sure cure for eczema, itch
ing skin, humors, scsbs, scales, watery
blisters, pimples, aching bones or joints
boils, carbuncles, prickling pain in the
skin, old, eating sores, ulcers, etc. DO,
tanic Blond Balm cures the worst and
most deep seated cases by enriching.
purifying and vitalizing the blood,
thereby giving healthy blood supply
TO the skin. Other remedies may re-
iieye. but b. B. b. actually cures; heals
eyery sore, and gives the rich glow OF
health to the skin, making the blood
red and nourishing. Especially ad'
vised for old, obstinate cases. Drug
oists. Al. Trial treatment free aud pre-
maid by writing DIR. Gillian 2l3 Mitchell
St, Atlanta, Ga. Describe the trouble
and free medical advice given. l5-lm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
LATTA.

Latta, June 15-Lillie and Maggie
Hood spent last week with their
sister. Mrs. Sheriff Brady at Santa
Fe.
Mrs. James Hood is able to be out
after several days illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams OF
Neapolis were the guests Of relates
here last week.
Mrs. Haze Hood is sick at the home
of her mother, Mrs George King,
but we are glad to say that she Is
better.
Rev. Cherry Hay will preach at Mt.
Wesley the fourth Sunday OF this
month, and also the Saturday night
before the first Sunday in July.
We are glad to report Mrs. j. Nj.
Stone able to be out after several days
illness.
"Geranium'' expects Miss Ava
Davis of Neapolis, to be her guest
soon.
Farmers are busy laying by corn
and cutting wheat.
What has become of our cores
pondents from Roberts Bend and Knob
CreekY GERANIUM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20

Strikes are costly. disturbing and
often deadly. but the spirit which
causes workmen to strike is to be en-
Outraged not derloreo.
Far worse for the country thar
strikes would be a slavish disposition
to submit huLIbly to degrading con-
ditiOns CT life.
Strikes are part of the price we pay
for the advance of civilization, which
is TO be measured in progressive I'M
proyement in the standard of living.
Unuer our existing social system
capital and labor, employer and EN-
ployed, are partners in production, bot
when 1t comes TO dividing their joint
product they are no longer partners,
but hostile forces.
Capital tries to keep all it can, and
labor tries to extort for itself as much
as possible. :,
Hence this great coal strike and all
strikes for higher wages.
There ought to be better way, an
easier and less destructive way, OF APP
portioning between capital and labor
what they earn ill conjunction. SO
ought there to be a better way than
that of fighting bloody battles to settle
international disputes.
The strike, like war, is symptom OF
social disease. proof that We have
vet to travel far before we shall arrive
at a stage of civilization, stage OF
social health where both will be out
grown. -.
There have been plenty of foolish
strikes and of wicked strikes, but the
total effect of strikes must be reckoned
as vastly good.
Bishop Potter recently reminded an
audience that workingmen owe little
to anybody save themselves for the
amelioration of their lot.
To the trade unions and their insis-
tent demands for better wages and
shorter hours we are indebted for most
OF the improvement which has taken
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20
A Lost Child :!

When that cry is heard, co nsterna-
ton reigns supreme; and there was
weeping and wailing and wringing of
hands Yesterday, when E. W. Carmack,
Jr, was reported lost.
It seems that the CarmacK family
are born to make trouble as the sparks
fly upward. The Senior keeps up his
runaway gait in the SEN
ate, and will not be confitted
until the Filipinos are free. And
no sooner did the Junior with his
curly locks arrive from visit to his
father in Washington. than he disturbs
the peace and quiet of the whole neigh
borhood and has the entire police force
searching for his abductors.
1t happened this way. The mandate
had gone forth that he should wear
his shoes. He heard it, and decided to
clrcumvent it, So when the nurse
went for the shoes, he ensconsed him
self in the friendly folds of q ward
robe. He went way back into its in
nermost recesses and sat down. Then
he pulled petticoat over himself and
laid low. He heard the noises and
confusion and calls; but he said moth
ing and sawed wood. Finally he fell
asleep. He SAYS he didn't, but the cir
cumstances are against him. And
while he slept inauguration ran riot
in that house. Visions of Charlie Ross
and all the hobgoblins OF ancient
and modern MISUNDERSTANDING King
Herod and Howling Wilderness Smith,
stalked through those stately halls.
The baby slept sweetly, while his
cousins and his sisters no, he has no
sisters )-but.his mothers he has three
and his cousins and his aunts, stood
with stony features and asked the
question whyr That awful. dismal,
doleful question that comes to us o'er
and Ger.
But nobody could answer that CUES
ton but Ned, and he was afar Off In
the land of Nod. When he returned
he told then the reason Why was
because he didn't mean to wear his
shoes.
What followed we shall not record.
There will always be difference OF
OPT MON as to whether 1t ought to OF
hadn't ought to. We have simply tt
soy that had we been there 1t would
not have occurred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20
CARD FROM CONGRESSMAN PAD
GETT.
House of Representatives U. s.,
Washington, d. q.

House of Representatives L. s.,
Washington, ID. Z.
To the People of the Seventh CONGRESSIONAL
District ofTeDnessee:
desire to announce to you my can
idacy for reelection to the Congress
of the United States. In SO doing l
wish to express to you my appreciation
of the honor you conferred upon me,
and my deep sense of gratitude to
YOU for the expression of your contl-
dence in me heretofore.
7 have endeavored to devote to the
duties of the Office my undivided at
tention and the best of my ability, and
to render unto the people talthfui
and efficient service.
II l shall be honored with renewal
of your confidence 1 shall strive at all
times to render unto you the best OF
service and be worthy of your conf
dence and support.
NV duties here during the session OF
the Congress will deprive me OF the
pleasure and opportunity OF meetlng
YOU in person. After the adjournment
of Congress will De pleased to meet
you and render an account OF my
stewardship.
Very truly, -
L. P. PADGETT.
.Juue II. 1902
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20
Hot Weather Weakness.

If you feel tagged out, listless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps SUI.
fering from the deb'litating effects OF
dictate that a tonic is needed that will
create a healthy appetite, make diges,,
ton perfect, regulate the bowels and
impart natural activity to the liver.
This, Herbine will do; 1t is tonic, laxa-
tive, and restorative. II. J. Freegard, Pro-
prietor Grand View Hotel, Cheney,
kansas, writes: 81 have used Heroine
for the last IL years, and nothing on
earth can beat it. 1t was recommended
to me by DR. Newton, Newton, Kansas"
soc at A. b. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20
Brouqht His God With Him.

The Maharajah of Jupiter, who is
fabulously wealthy, has arrived for
the coronation with 300 swarthy re-
tainers. He is residing at Marcy
Lodge. Kensington, a row of sixteen
bons.s close by being reserved for his
suite. He brought large golden
image of the Hindoo god, Krishna,.
worth 1850, 900. One room is set apart
as temple, where pagan worship is
carried on daily. His baggage in.
clnded twenty huge stone tanks OF
Ganges water. rs all his food must be
boiled in water from the sacred river. =
London Cable to the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20
HON, FRANK W. B0YU.
Will Seek the Peaceful Shades oil
Private Life.

Private Life.
Hon. Frank w. Boyd, of Waynes-
boro, Attorney General of the Ninth
Judicial Circuit, was at the Tulane
Sunday night en- route to Columbia to
attend Circuit Court, which opens
there Monday morning. Gen. Boyd
was not candidate for reelection and
will again enter the practice of law
when his term expires this year. He
stated to an American reporter that he
would be at his old home for several
months, but had not finally determined
whether he would remain there per-
manently or not.
He said he had retired voluntarily
because of the amount of time he was
required to spend away from home and
the small salary that was left after
paying his expenses.
II have to be away from home, he
said, "about forty-fi weeks out OF the
year. Only seven weeks at home at
odd times is very little When | was
elected to the office we were receiving
fees and my circuit was worth 50, QUO
or 81, 600 a year. The law abolishing
fees cut me down to So, 500. My ex-
penses are about 81, 600 per year, there
being long country trips and hotel
bills. What remains is too small a
salary for the amount of work done,
as | am kept busy from 8 O'Clock every
morning until every night and fire.
quently after supper, and all this with
no assistance. / will settle down and
practice law, but have not definitely
determined just where. Nashville
American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20

place in the condition Of the wage
workers.
Ana as the wage workers are pros
porous, or the reverse, so in the long
run will be the remainder Of the COM
munity.
Hence the interest of the community
is with labor and not with capital in
the ceaseless struggle over wages.
In the rapidly extending union of
workirgmen, the steadily deepening
sense of the solidarity of labor, we see
one of the most hopeful signs of this
era of consolidation.
Presently the strike will extend to
the polls.
When the millions of citizens who
toll for wages learn to vote as they
work-in their own interest-we shall
witness an intelligent, a truly demo-
cratic, movement that will result in
making strikes unnecessary.
For this movement will recognize
MONOPOLY the deadliest foe of labor.
When that happens there will be a
national strike at the ballot box against
the appropriation of the countrys nat
ural resources; against the private
ownership of the national highways
and all public franchises; against tar
ifs that breed and protect trusts, and
against all special privileges which
license some people to tax for personal
profit all the people.
Until we have that great strike and
it is successful in establishing as the
rule of our national life the dictum OF
equal rights for all and special priv.
leges for none. we shall not enjoy real
republican government, nor can We
hope to escape industrial earthquakes,
little and big.
The only cure for strikes is democ-
racy, which means equality of oppor-
tunity, the right of every man to his
own, and the denial of the right OF any
man or class of men to take what
others have earned.
Democracy is justice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20
A MARROW ESCAPE.
DR.. Edwards and John Clopton Have
Thrilling Experience.

Thrilling Experience.
DIR. J. A. Edwards and John Clopton
had a thrilling experience at the Gem
etery railroad crossing last week.
DIR. Edwards was driving out in
the country with Mr.. Clopton, and
lust as they were crossing the N, Z.
& st. L. track and preparing to cross
the l.. & NJ, they saw the north
bound passenger train No. 2 bearing
down upon them. The train runs at
a rapid rate at this point, and it was
only short distance away from them.
DR.. Edwards, seeing the danger
Jumped from the vehicle but fell In
the middle of the L. q. N. track. he
barely had time to regain his feet
and get off the track before the train
shot by like cannon ball. The doct,
did not have time to save his nat,
which was caught by the engine ana
carried about thirty yards down the
track and torn to pieces. Mr.. Colp-
ton succeeded in getting the vehicle
across the track just as the ponderons
train whizzed by. 1t was an exceed
ing narrow escape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20
LAWYER Was Perspicuous.

When Congressman TomKins, OF
Ohio was practicing law in his
Younger days in the Buckeye state, and
was winning his spurs he occasionally
found it profitable to accept a case In
a Justices court in the country. He
tells the following story Of the argu-
ment made by rural barrister before
such magistrate.
The case was one in which the
plaintiff sought to recover damages
from a railroad company for the kill
ing of COW. During the course OF
his argument the country lawyer used
this expressive sentence: If the train
had been run as it should had been
run. or if the bell had been rung as II
should have been rang, or if the whistle
had been blown as it should have
been blew, both of which they
did neither, the COW would not have
been injured when she was killed. "
Mr.. Tompkins does not state whether
the man recovered damages for his
hovina
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-20

to the temper of the House upon the
subject. Should it be found that a
majority of the House still favors the
Nicaragua Bill, the bill will be report
ed and the House will insist upon the
Nicaragua route.
Senate Usually Controls House.
How it will finally terminate is not
now clear, but as the House usually
acceeds to the Senate, the indications
are that should the latter today adopt
the Spooner substitute il will go
through the Congress, otherwise there
will be a deadlock and no bill This
condition would be eminently satisfact-
ory to a number of Panama advocates.