davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06

Sin has many tools, but a lie Ii the
handle that fits them all.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06

The average man gets mad every
time he is in the wrong and knows 1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06
ssHAroR Villas TALKS.

ssnerous Reception at MIL
chg Waukee.
ssO se' Nov. Former United
N .Das W. F, Villas delivered
.I[sos 81 the campsign last
essl Snms,splces of the Democratic
sltSe. The senator was
oar gnuc;n great applause. He
3 tns esHy raliy on trusts and was
nrriad se u'errupted with outbursts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06
no CuRK a COLD ~ INV HrAn

Use Cele's Carbolisalve.
Apply 1t In each nostril 1t night and youI
bead wiz be clear In the morning. Csc and
Uc. AZ druggists
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06

Iowa Farms 81 Per Acre Cash,
balance u crop till paid. MULHALL, Sioux City. n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06

I honor the mar who raises himself,
and does not wait TO DO brought UP.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06

Y a A. ns
This remedy
strikes a
once the
very root of
the disease
Itat re-
lieves ca
tarrhal kid
neys of the
stagnan
blood, pre-
v Q n I i n g
the escape of
serum from
the blood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06
I'VE.

and
|ldren.
g
OPERA
Just norn
Ire they q
crossed d
|t Wednea
|n near ca
! and behe
. town.
they slash
the Pm
|OLlfe VI Y
|en the pr
thn Ans
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-06

had occur
, and said
|eep had |
himself
Pix his ED
pc m0ultal
> to bury
IN went toI
ley. She 1
son and 1
Ind, who 1
the mount
squirrels, I
times he |
whole fam
Fith her 4
is home |
be grand
the jury 4
boy to dea
erihs p|
e mountal
is not VI
searching |
large Of d
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
Milwaukee's Beautiful Women.
ICE,.n,ro DID lIC,,Ilt

Fighting Bob Evans says in his mage
azine article that he and Prince Henry
found the Milwaukee women TO be tha
most beautiful ones they saw anywhere
on their American tour According to
the statement of the gallant Bob" both
he and the Prince almost made themselves
crOss-eyed trying to see all the beautiful
women who were lined up along the
streets OF the Wisconsin metropolis as
they-the two celebrities-were riding
through, side by side and hand in hand.
If the Prince alone had expressed th6
opinion that Milwaukee possessed the most
beautiful women we might suspect that
he simply permitted national pride to
sway his Judgment. But Fighting Bob"
is not German-at least, not as far as We
knOw-and he could not therefore have
been charmed by the women of Milwaukee,
on account of their racial connections.
So we would be forced to conclude that
the women of Milwaukee are the most
beautiful in the land if it were not for
the fact that several car loads of Chicago
ladies, who, hungering for more glimpsea
OF the Prince than they had been able to
obtain at the Auditorium ball, went to
Milwaukee to feast their eyes upon him
again. We suspect that these ladies had
favorable positions upon the milwaukee,
curbstones as the Prince and Fighting
Bob''-or should we say Fighting BohA
and the Prince ?-rOde past.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
Drunken Men and Dumb Brutes.
philadelphia RecOrd.)

I've worked around animals more or
less all my life until the trolleys did away
with horses said the motOrman, ''and I've
noticed particularly the effect that a
drunken man has on them. A horse hates
a man with a jag worse than the devil
hates holy water, but dog seems to feel
that a drunk isn't responsible for himself,
and acts accordingly. a dog, no matter
how fierce he is, will never bite a drunken
man. He seems to know by instinct when
a man is under the weather, and treats
him much as he would treat child. But
with a horse it's different.
"A horse treats drunken man with
contempt-dOesn't want to have anything
to do with him. There used to be an old
bum who lOafed around the car stables,
and who somehow or other always man
aged to keep loaded up to the nozzle. Some
nights he would creep into stall and go
to sleep in the straw. The horses, when
they finished the last run at night, would
always be ready to drop in their stalls. but
never knew a horse that would sleep
with the bum. Rather than lie down
alongside him the horse would stand up all
night"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON q, THURSDAY

kept their senrchl ghts going constantly. II
would have been impossible for an enemy
to have approached within danger distance
of either the fleet or the army without be
ing discovered. AS for the army, we de
pended entirely upon this protection and
maintained no OutpoStS whatever, save
those just at the edge of the parade ground
and few posts guarding stores.
NEWS FROM SANTIAGO.
About a week after July 4 there was
posted on bulletin in front of headquar
ters a dispatch that had been brought over
from Hongkong by the IatirO, to the eff
feet that on the day of independence the
American feet at Santiago had sunk Ger
yera's fleet without serious damage to IT.
self and with the loss of but single man.
There was hilarious rejoicing in camp. and
this spread to the natives in the town
when they understood the nature and sig
nificance of the news. Then, n few days
later, III like manner, came the news of
San Juan Hill and defeat of the Spaniards
in the trenches before Santiago. The boys
were fired with enthusiasm, and were
eager to get at the Spaniards in Manila to
show what they also could do on the fir
ing line. There was scarcely n man in
either regiment who did not sympathize
with Gen. Anderson in his desire to take
the city without waiting for reinforce
mentS.
BY the underground railway, which was
in splendid working order, we learned that
the Spaniards in Manila did not believe
the news They said it was lie of the
American pigs; that their brave soldiers
could not be driven in that way and that
their gallant navy could not thus be pound
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
er before or after theaarrival of the Mon

err before or after theaarrival of the Mon
terey.
This confidence was not shared by eth
er Dewey or Anderson. we learned later
Those commanders held a council of war
and decided upon plan of action. in the
event Camara should arrive within strik-
ing distance prior to the coming of the
Monterey. Anderson was to march his
command into the interior and take up a
strongly-fortifed position, while Dewey
was to sail with his fleet to the northern
end of Luzon Island and lie in wait for
the Monterey. When the latter fighting
machine Joined him. he was then to return
to Manila Bay, and if Camara had been
vcnturesOme enough to enter the bay, his
feet was to be sent to the bottom of the
sea, to join those of MOntejO and Cervera.
Happily the men knew nothing of this
plan, and lived on in almost daily hope
that they were destined to witness another
battle of Manila Bay. Yet they were
anxious for the Monterey to arrive. and
kept daily lookout for her from the walls
of Fort San Felipe. Every time the smoke
of n steamer was deserted in the direction
of Corregidor Island the shout went up,
The Monterey, the Monterey" and in
stantly there was n rush of disengaged
men TO the wall. Like the watched pot
that never bOilS. the eagerly
monitor never cane while the watchers
were on duty. but one morning they woke
mp and there Law the new bulldog of the
fleet near the Olympia, her rail but few
feet above the water.
BY the underground grapevine telegraph
we learned that the next day the Span
ish morning paper in Manila printed the
statement that a new American cruiser
had come into the bay in a sinking condi-
ton; and so she was. but it was condi-
ton for sinking something besides herself.
ITO be continued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

near by high tower on the spot whence
II is supposed Jesus assembled into Heav-
en-. This has been built by Russian
Christians. From the higher balconies
Of the tower a splendid prospect rewards
the trouble of climbing. The mountains
OF Moab form a strong background to a
beautiful panorama. The village Of Beth
any is Immediately below MS, and far be
yond is the plain of the River Jordan, the
fertile Promised Land on which Moses
was permitted to ok from the rugged
and lofty Moab Mountains, which were
the scene of the end of his journey through
the desert and of his eventful life.
The Dead Sea with the sun upon Il
and 20 miles distant, reminds us of the
clear Scotch lakes, but as there is no out
let at the southern end, 1t forms the most
extraordinary sheet of water in the
world. 1t is 1900 feet below the level
Of the Mediterranean. and is the lowest
body of water on the face of the earth.
The amount of salt in it is greater than
in any other sea. five times over, and if
you put your hand in it, 1t will become
crystaliZad in n few moments.
FROM JERUSALEM TO JERICHO.
"The journey from Jerusalem to Jer-
icho, the Jordan and the Dead Sea- is a
long one, and the roads rugged, but it is
we'll worth doing. and the days journey
will ever be memorable TO us. But VIC
are supposed to be on the tower of the
Church of the Ascension, and we must
descend and visit a place which is one OF
the most interesting in the Holy Land.
1t Is the scene OF POntius PLATE judging
between Jesus and Barrahbas as to who
should be set free. The Pretorium is now
the site Of d Roman Catholic convent. and
the alleged identical stone floor is shown
where Christ commenced His journey by
way Of the Street of Pain and went
through the IA stations of the cross.
THE Via DOlorOsa is now n dark and
dirty alley, at corners of which on stone
slabs the different stations of the way
of the cross are marked. II one could
believe that. all that is told is reliable, it
would indeed be awe-inspiring to pass
through these scenes of solemn Biblical
history. Unfortunately authorities differ
as to where many events took place. and
so there is often a feeling Of uncertainty"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
FREE REMEDY.
MORE BEER IN GERMANY.
The People Drink Third More Than Tn
Did 20 Years Ago.

We think in our country that we arg
quite proficient beer drinkers, but 1t viii
probably be long before we consume psk
capita the quantity of beer that is imbibef
in Germany. The more beer the Germans
drink the more they want, apparently. fog
during the past two decades the eonsumpt
ton of this beverage per capita has ih<
creased nearly 80 per cent. In other Words
the Germans in 1881 consumed 80 quarta
for every man, woman and child in the
country, while i'll 1901 the per capita con-
sumption had increased to f31 quarts or 80
gallons year. We drink a good deal lesa
than half as much beer, per capita, QUIZ
consumption in 1900 having been 13 gals
Ions for each inhabitant.
OF course, Bavaria is the greatest beer<
making part Of Germany, for there ID
where the finest hops grow. In 1891 Ba-
varia produced about a third of all tha
beer made in Germany, or 260 quarts per
capita of its population. Nuremberg
brewed 300 quarts per capita, Baden 10
quarts and AlsaceLorraine So quarts. Ths
Germans import rather more beer than
they export, but their imports are nos
large, most of them coming from Bohemia.
the greatest beer-brewing region of Aus.
tria -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
TIMBER IN CHINA.
Largely Denuded of Trees Though Naturally
Rich in Them.

Consul Miller writes from China that he
believes the future demand for Pacific
Coast lumber in that country will he both
large and permanent. All who read books
descriptive of China are impressed with
the fact that in that country, where every
acre that will produce food is needed for
that purpose. most of the land has been
cleared of trees to make room for more
farms and gardens. East China is nearly
dcnmded. Consul Miller says that for
more than 1000 miles up the great valley
of the YangtSc there is practically no tim
Der in sight. Plains, hills and mountains
are absolutely bare of forests except
where, here and there, Il few trees have
been carefully preserved. Some timber is
found on the Min River south of the
Yangtse, but it is mostly n young growth
Of poor pine. North of the great river
there is very little timber. The west of
China contains many forests. which as vet
have not been utilized to any large ex-
tent.
A great majority of the houses are built
of mud and bricks, while in south China
large amount of bamboo is used. More
wood is consumed for collins than in any
other way. II is estimated that over $780,
100000 feet of lumber from -four to 10
inches thick are annually made into cof-
fins The next largest use for lumber is
for boats. No other country begins to
have so many boats, for the vast coast
line, the rivers and canals teen with large
and small craft, which are said to number
some millions.
A considerable quantity of timber is
brought into China from C0rea by Chinese
jrnlss which sail along the coast and UP
the rivers. Most of it consists of fir and
soft pine logs. Japan also supplies China
with a large amount of timber. Enormous
quantities of wooden buckets and small
wooden tubs are used in every district of
China. The country in proportion to pcpu-
lation has smaller timber resources than
any other land in the world outside of the
polar regions, and as the demand for tim
her increases, particularly with the build
ing of railroads, which will need to import
large quantities of ties, there would seem
to be an excellent future for our Pacific
Coast in supplying China with the impor-
tant commodity it lacks
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

fAhAVoLq " TER III
By CAPT, HARRY l. WELLS, I'd Ore, U. S. v.

the natives made the same claims of enor
nous slaughter and glorious victories, even
while breathess from running TO get &c
places of safety. ! saw a copy of the Fill,
Pine paper printed at MalolOs the day af-
ter the battle and crushing defeat of Agul-
naldo's army at Malabon, in which a
sweeping victory for the insurgents was
claimed, the losses of the Americans placed
at 1000 men killed. and the retreat in a
rout of the Filipino army accounted for by
the desire of the General to take up a
stronger position than the one they had
been fortifying and Strengthening for six
weeks.
1t only took few days to learn all
about these night battles, and they became
huge joke with us thereafter
When the other expeditions began TO
arrive we had a little fun with them when
the stiffness of the night was first broken
by these terrifying sounds of conflict. With
the second expedition there came con
tract doctor, who shall be nameless. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
PRINCE HENRY VISIT COIN.


The mint of the German Government
has struck off a three-mark silver piece
commemorative of the visit of Prince
Henry to the United States
The coin is about the size of the United
States half-dollar, but is a trifle heavier
It's value is ~ cents
On one side are bas-reliefs OF President
Roosevelt and Prince Henry, which are
splendid examples of minting. On the re,
verse side is a representation of huge
ship in midocean. Above the engraving
are the words in German, I'm Remem-
hrauce of the Journey to America, 1902. y
while in smaller letters beneath this is
printed Lloyd Steamer Kronprinz vii,
helm"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22

Mother-There were two apples in ths
cupboard. Tommy, and now there is only
one. HOw's that?
Tommy (who sees no way of escapel-~
Well. ma. it was so dark in there l didn's
see the other
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
Something Doing.

Helen, haven't heard Brother Johnny
for an hour. Go and tell him to stop at
once"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
Not a self-Made Woman.
Not Tommy's Fault.

Teacher-Do l make myself plain?
Pupil-No, God made you plain.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
TIE GARDEN OF GETHsEMANE.

Having thus seen the birthplace of the
Savior, we make Il pilgrimage 90 the scene
of His agony, the Garden of Gethsemane.
This is outside the walls of Jerusalem op,
poSite the Golden Gate. This gate is
walled up in solid stone, and the Moham-
medans believe that when it is opened the
rule of their prophet will end. The Gar.
den of Gethsemane is surrounded and in
tersected by iron and wooden railings
which rob it of nearly every natural fea,
ture. There is, however, the old olive tree
under which Christ passed through His
hour of agony and bloody sweat Near
by is the spot where the disciples slept,
and were rebuked because they could not
watch with Him for one hour.
"A terrible sight is witnessed as you
enter and leave the sacred garden. \
number of lepers exhibit their dreadful
deformities 10 excite pity and extract
money. From Gethsemane we assembled
the Mount of Olives, which justifies its
name to this day, as olive trees grow in
abundance around its sides. At the sum-
NIT is the Church Of the Ascension, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-22
THE HOLY CITY.
A Graphic Letter From a Milwaukee
Man Who is Visiting 1.-The Promised
Land"
lErom the Evening wisconsin,

Mr.. and Mrs ]. L. Jcnner, who were
formerly in the wholesale millinery bust
ness in Milwaukee. have been spending
nearly year i'll Europe, having left here
in July of last year. To friend IN MIL
yankee Mr.. Jenner has written of the
party's experiences in the Holy Land
The letter is as follows:
Jerusalem, within the walls, is city
of narrow and dirty lanes-the widest IL
feet across. All are full OF rubbish heaps
every few wards apart, and the smell is not
the odor Of sanctity. The houses are dark
dens. and it would be difficult to imagine
life spent under more gloomy ana less
salutary surroundings. Amid all TINS
suualOr we come ui0n the hnest OF al
Mohummednn mosques, the dome OF the
rock or the Mosque of Omar. In the cen
ter of the mosque is the rock of Mount
Moliah. on which David sacrificed oxen to
stay the plague. II is Il wonder that mod
ern Jerusalem is ever free from plague.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

HICKS REAL ESTATE co. OFFER
TWELVE BIG BARGAINS.
TWO BEAUTIFUL lots oil 3sth avenue
near Ferna1n, splendid neighborhood,
ui76o each.
FIVE ACRES, very choice land. southwest
OF city, only $50.
MODERN up-to-date house, SSth near Far
nam, for 1850.
ELEGANT 10-foom house, every modern
convenience, Pacific near S1st, $3.50.
HANDSOME residence lot so by 40 feet.
near S9d and Pacific, all special taxes
paid IN full, only $2,450.
TWENTY ACRES just west of. city, near
Center street. m~acadamized and paved
-FOUR LOTS on l2d between Farnsm and
Dodge, good place to build cottage for
rent; can offer all four lots for 1850.
CHEAP NEBRASKA FARM.
80 acres good farming land near Kearney.
-Bunalo county. Neb. only $3.50 an acre.
SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
county. Neb., all good soil, can pillow
every acre; oyer 500 acres under cultiva-
ton, good buildings; for a few days only
F iii III InMffRsovEp Property.
Desirabiy located property, paying 6 per
cent net on 10000; can ofer this week
cHEAP GRAZING LAND.
owner OFFERS for s1.50 an acre.
FINE RANCH LAND.
A2W ACRES western Nebraska; fine
streaH Teser hE gjsnnty rs bay xT Isndl 5000
Se Board Trade.
nE@6N -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.


On Ohio St. within one block of
car, 9 room, entirely modern house,
we'll built, in good repair, nice lot;
Improvements alone would cost S.
900, price, to sell at once, reduced to
S2,250. If you will let US show you
this you will buy it.
Good 5 room cottage on 10Th south
Of Poppleton, city water and gas in
kitchen; full lot, paved street, excel
lent location. Cheap at $4,000.
The cheapest vacant lot in close
in property; very desirable for flats,
90 feet, South front, only six blocks
from P. O. Price $1,000.
Double frontage on Farnam and
Harvey, l41xls7 it., excellent for
flats. Price only $4,000.
If you wish to buy or sell call on,
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
1920 Farnam st.
RE--sc a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

FOR SALE, my coy eight-room dwelling
located mile and half north. in 9 good
neighborhood, near boulevard and two
car lines: house has city water. sewer.
elegant large bathroom, gas. furnace and
every conceivable convenience; first-class
barn. large enough for four horses; large
carriage room. with city water, living
room upstairs; cow barn; shade trees;
large lot fronting south. n improve
ments are all in Al shape n property
complete; has cost me 5000. Am build
ing a new homo in West Farnam district
and II sold soon will sacrince at $500.
Address u ~. Bee. RE-7e4 .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
ALFALFA LANDS
for sale by
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
"THE ALFALFA LAND MEN,"

"THE ALFALFA LAND MEN,"
ALFALFA LANDS in the famous Platte
valley from Kearney west to ogallala,
the heart OF the alfalfa district.
We are agents for a large number of
tracts in this district that are bargains
at from SIS to SIS per acre.
Lands in this vicinity in alfalfa are pay
ing frmo s2 to $50 per acre net to the
farmer.
We can produce sworn statements Of the
returns from alfalfa that win break the
record of any s1Oo-per-acre farm in Iowa
n these lands are only SIS to SIS per
acre.
Call on us for our list of these lands. Send
for our little paper, Alfalfa Facts"
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
"THE ALFALFA LAND MEN,"
Main floor New York Life bldg. Omaha,
REST q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
wYMAN, sHRIvER COMPANY.

WYMAN. SHRIVER COMPANY,
New York Life Building.
II you are hinking Of getting a home OF
your own and want to buy II on monthly
payments let Us show you the following
5-room cottage, just being completed. hot
and cold water, closet in house, cemented
cellar. coal bins IN cellar, south front.
500 cash. balance 80 per month spencer.
T-room house, city water. barn. eO-foot lot.
on Decatur, near 33d ST.; electric motor
will 90 up $50 o.. In the spring. N,000. 500
cash, balance month";
A new, modern, 2-story, 6-room dwelling,
complete In every respect; gas with cleo
trio lighting apparatus, etc; southeast
corner 18Th and Davenport st. 1900,
G.o00 cash. balance monthly.
7-room house, 2-story, full lot, east front,
Hth. near Cass st. 1900. small payment
down, balance monthly.
Groom house. so-fOot lot Charles. near stth
Ss-foot lot. s-room house. 2-story. modern
mortgage. 500 cash, balance IN exchanges
for vacant lot. 18th ave, near Indians
Two FUN lots on corner s. alth st, between
linton and 18th e. Viaduct; lays fine
Price for both A,40o
Two full lots on corner, on sd north OF
Vinton. 500 for boths nne building site
front 8 feet above grade OF street
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
Boyd County
LANDS..

Our adVices from Boyd County
say much snow on ground in drifts
obliged to postpone our trip of Mar.
4th. VIII advise date of next trip
this week. Write us.
POTTER, FORGAN & HASKELL,
TEL go. 80 n. Y. LIFE BLDG,
OMAHA. NEB.
RE-MSS0