davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
@eferrei6.


@eaerreiG.
8ien. Der pripatier Galo Coin
Eat Der Gfabemie Der @ifenI6aFten
10000 3ronen our Gerfisung seIteut,
oamit Die G~rgebnife Der bon Or. MuIil
uno Wtaler Mieli9 unternpmmenen
electromagnetic na9 PalGitine unb
benz petrdiI9en Qrabien in elmer mir
bisen gublitation perDffentli6t tperben
f0nnen.-Sier Bat ii9 Elm apmite mil
Der Iufgabe fpnitituirt, benz Dor me6s
rsren SSabren Der itorbsnen Pfarrer Sc,
haitian &neipp, benz 9egrinber Der Be-
fannten, nad Tim benannten Huturs
beilmetbpoe, Elm Senfmal gu erri9ten.
-SieIsr Sage feisrte bic 8ittpe BEG
Si9tsrs Srteori6 Sebbel, Sruu Gbrts
fine !Sebbel, bic emit gsfeierte S9aus
ipielsrin, ibrsn IS. @eburtstas.
q g r u n Gin S6opbbunb be,
Jamilie bes Ssftipnsratbes s3ifmuns
banst9 Bib sfpei SD6tsr, ben Sobn unt
bic 9emablin bss Seftipnsratbes unS
psrenbete am nG9iten Sage. Die Set,
tion ergub Sunbsputb. Die sanss
5amilie begab fi9 mad Subapeft in bas
paiteurz Sniitut.
Grimm. SIN bislisen eriten csedis
f6en Gpmnaium iagte fi9 pGbrent
bes llnterri6tes Der Schiller Der ie6s
fen &lahe 9ern6urb 9esbiet aug Mngf
DOR ben Priifunsen cine Gusel in per
3opF. Sesbist nurbe f9psr perlegt.
g b q p E t. Die Dfterrei9ii9s
unNriI6e 8anf bat ii6 enti6lohen,
bus urIpriingli9 auf 100000 aros
rlen nrGliminirte g~antpalais in gubas
peit I'm. BEN greis bon 100000 8ros
men berItenen 81 lahen.-Ser SET
tionsratb i'm !9pnpebminiiterium Solo
man 2oiIonc5p bat ii6 in ieiner @phs
nung erbGngt. Sas Motip bes Selbfts
moroes lit u%nbetunnt.
$ Ii r It b. sSn Der 6ieiiger
Sabatfabrif brad elm 8ranb aus, Den
bic Sabrifs= unb Die itGbtii9e Jeuers
tpebr raid bepGltisten. Gs berbranns
ten 10000 turse gigarren.
8 a 3. !6isr lit Der getpeien.
Acknowledgements unb 2anbess
ausf4uBbeifiser Sompropf Mlois
aarlon eeftorben.
W arburg. Ser biefige Scotia,
Or. 5rans Rabep tit unter benz 9ers
ba9te Der 8eruntreuung BON Qmtsgels
bern perbaftet unb Dem &reisaeri6t.
eingelicfert tporben. Der perbaftetG
Hotar mar DOR Sabren Hei6sratbss
abgeorbneter unb 2unoesbauptmanns
ffeIbertreter.
M r n. Gin S9neeiturm iiber,
raf9te 5pii9en Sobla9 unb Snniher
brei Sunbipertsburf9en. Die 2eiter
puroen, bonn S9nee pertpebt, auf be,
Dutertbaler Reidsfrabe aufgefunben
Btlfen. Die perptttpete 5iiritir
2obtopis beabii9tiet, bic felt 2Gnges
rem auber 8etrieb befinbli6e 3uder.
fabrif 3r5imib Bel Bilien gu einsm
groBsn grdubuus umseitalten gu lui.
len.
3ei9enberg. Sn benz benad.
barten 9rottau tpurben Ii 6abrifs.
drbeiter, tpel6e tbeils in 9rottau felbft
tbsils in ben benu9barten Srtfdafter
tppbnen. unter benz 8erba9te Der gu.
gebDrigtett sur anar9ifif9en partei
perboftet unb unter Gstorte bon a9i
9enbarmen na9 Rei4enbers einselie.
fert.
g sababfa- Der bieiise &c.
ridtsbof nerbanbelte in atpeitdsisel
Sibung bic Struffa4e BON 81 militdr.
ptli6tigen iungen 2euten, bic fid gun
Militdrbienit babur9 untausli9 mad.
ten, bop fie fib BON elmer Grau Ha.
mems 4ppaes has Srommelfea bur9.
l0hern lieben. Sdmmtli9e Ingeflag.
ten purben in Tolge 8eridbrung fret
-sefproden, tperben iebo9 ibre Militdr'
bienf5eit abfolpiren miifen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
S9wefs.

8ern. Ser f9peiaerif4e grpori
nod ben Der. Staaten belief ii9 i'm
Sanuar auf 100000 Grancs segen
100000 Jrancs i'm Sanuar 1901.
On Der Webrausfubr biefes Sabres
fnb Seibenipoaren NIT 1,45O,O00
Grancs unb Stidereien NIT 10000
Tr1Sra- hetheitint-Muf Gnbe bes Sab,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
c. w. Saunders,
.15 ct. 6ermainfraSe ct. @lsuo.
80. NdnoIer tn

bo9srabisen gicpcIes uub Grpert Tepard.
tur, 1902. aseutur fir bic mob~lbetanuteu
&acpcle, Monor@ Sarue uns Ntit9eu gi=
cpcIes. Mu1 quite SweirGber aus speiter
Sanb. Preile fir nere giepeles pou $50 bis
$50. aae pontdnbis fir's Sabr sarontirt.
Srast nod meinen vtuincible Sires,~ bic be=
fen in Der Stabt fir's @elb. l4=6mt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06

~ Gelb gu uerleiben gu niebri=
gen 3insraten unb lei@ten 3ablbe=
binsun9en. gtar. 8. Ntpoos, i'm
Atuosb Hlod, ct. gloub. 6s3u1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06

ON, ID. @drs in glear Safe am
IA. unb Is. Mdrs in Clearwater;
am 16., II. unb Is. Wdrs in &iu,=
baQ am 10. Scar; in @attins; am
20. unb 81. Wdrs in Chen 9alep
iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
yrtngt Cure Ginseruetoe nit Gasearets In
Sr1uuua.

eanop 9atbartic beilt auperbauli6teit fir
tmmer. l0@. 25@. @euu 6. Is. g. ui5t ni4t
built qebeu bic 4potbeter bas 9elb surId.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
Mt aeht,s nm Gure Rierea2

On. 6obb's Spardsus HiIlen beilen ale
riereuleibeu. Trsbe frei. Abr. Steriin9
Hemebu Co.. Chicago ober Y. y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
PLEAD FOB GOLD BRICK MEN.
A Friend Prom Chicago Sees the Governor
About E. L, Ualy.

Governor Aycock has been seen in re-
gard to one of the gold brick mon
now serving their sentence here. Nj
G. VI. Conboy left yesterday after talking
to the Governor about f. l.. DAILY. whom
he claims was a dupe of the other men.
Mr.. Conboy is connected with the po-
lice department in Chicago. and his IN
forest in DAILY is because DAYS wife IS
an acquaintance of his family. He went
10 Washington and was commended IN
his efforts by Senator Mason of Illinois
He saw Senator Simmons and Pritchard
and then came to Raleigh.
lie says that DAILY was a gold miner IN
| the Klondyke and had about $500 when
he as roped in by the other men who
| wanted a miner to talk Of gold MINES
This. he says. is Days first offcnSe,
| though not the first of the other two.
Governor Aycock gave no intimation Of
! any intention TO Tighten Days sentence,
| which is for seven years. The other two
men are in for ten years apiece.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
He CLOSED SCHOOL
Now Teacher Cannot Get His
Salary.
! he County Superintendent Sustained by the
State Department of IT,
StfUCiIOn.

A school case OF considerable import
ance in an exemplary way comes from
Pennsylvania county. 1t seems that a
teacher in one of the districts closed his
schOol for Il short period Of time in order
TO allow the pupils to pull fodder. When
he presented his voucher for salary from
the date of re-opening school,. the Coun-
ty superintendent, W. +. Carmichael.
refused TO sign it. Then the matter was
brought 10 the attention of the State Su-
p~erintendent's office here, and yesterday
the department, through it's clark. Mr..
Duckott. responded to a letter from Ny.
Carmichael asking for advice. sustained
his action and advised him not to SIGN
the voucher.
The County Board of Pennsylvania, as
is the case with the other county boards.
specifically orders that the school term
shall be continuous from its beginning
upon = certain date. More than that. the
board has even ordered that schools be
no. stopped for the pulling Of fodder
wen though it be that the children are
a great help to their parents in this part
Of the farm work.
Tho law on the subject says that tho
school term shall be continuous as far as
practicable, leaving the discretion en-
tirclv in the hands Of the various county
boards.
1t IS reported that the voucher has
been bought by attorneys. and it is
more than probable there Will be a legal
fight on the question, and it is Just pos
Siblc the case may reach the Supreme
court,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
4 BLOODHOUND HUNT
Hurricane Branch Arranging
For a Man Chase On Long
Island For $4,000.
Special to the News and Observer)

J Especial to the News and Observer)
Suffolk. Va, Jan. 25.-Hurricane
Branch is making ARRANGEMENTS to nave
. bloodhound man hunt on long Island.
tie has bargained With a former New
Yorker 10 give q man chase on the is
land for So, 000 and to exhibit the dogs
III New York city for the same amount.
One who met Branch on the train
when he was returning from Lynchburg,
inspected the hounds, proposed the
northern nun and said he expected to
make the arrangements and let Branch
know the details within six days. Branch
will allow the human quarry to be Sc
lected in New York and viii give him
three hours start. Branch said tonight
that the b~loodhounds would catch him
in forty minutes.
Since the Cropsey trail Branch
has had many applications from
this country and Canada from people
who wanted to buy Tigar, whose
price lie has increased from s. 600 10
IS, 600. Branch expects to take two or
three hounds on the northern trip.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
CHARGED
A True Bill Returned Against
]. A. Gorhlm.
Petition TO Governor to Remit Sentence of In
pFisonmant Imposed by Judge Brown
For Contempt.
Especial to News and Observer.)

h~shevillc, Jan. 16.-J. y. Gorham with
Attorneys Locke Craige and Charles
Moore, left today for Raleigh. Gorhaln
Will position the Governor to remit the
sentence Of twenty days Imprisonment
imposed by Judge Brown for contempt
Of court in Statesville last May during
the Suit of b. f. Long VS.. the Southern
Railway.
Gorham has a petition signed by two
hundred and eighteen mbc of the
State Bar. testifying to his character.
The petition in his behalf is presented
from the following counties: Buncoinbe,
Mocklenburg. Guilford, Rowan, Chcro-
kee, Burke, Mcdowell, Catawba, Macon.
Castor, Swain, Cleveland, Iredell. Jack
son.
It Will be remembered that during TIE
trial at Statesville of the damage suit
brought by b. F. Long rs. the Southern
Railroad. for killing Longs son at Uni
Versity Station. Gorham occupied Il
room one night With a juror in the case.
Next morning he was arraigned on this
account for contempt, fined fifty dollars
and sentenced to twenty days imprison-
ment by Judge Brown. He is cited 20
appear at Statesville on the 9th of the
month, when the term of Imprisonment
begins.
a true bill against him charging cm-
bracery of a juror has been returned.
The charge, which is a criminal offense,
viii be heard at the next term Of Ire
dell court.
Considerable Ommen is caused in DO
litical circles here today by a dispatch
from Washington, stating that Senator
Pritchard has determined to challenge
Locke Craige to a series of Joint de-
bates. The Senator says he is convinced
party issues are best stated in such con
test.
Fire destroyed a clothing store in
Franklin last night. The building be
longcd TO Commissioner Samuel l.. Rog-
ers. hopc Elias office also Was burned.
but the library and furniture were saved.
Smallpox has broken u at Marshall.
Inc town was quarantined from the
country Yesterday. but the quarantine
was lifted today. THO cases arc under
quarantine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
AS TO PENSIONS
Auditor Dixon's Answer to
Complains.
He Says Every Thing Possible HIS Been
Done for the Old
SoIti.re,

Dr.. b. L. Dixon. STATE Auditor. gave
cut the following statement yesterday 4
propos Of complaints received b. the stat
lGnsion Board:
As a member Of the State Pension
Board. ! wish 10 say that | have been re-
ceiNlng numerous letters from different
counties in the State complaining that
some worthy soldiers had been lift oil
he pension roll, Will" others. not 50 de
81 wing, had DCeE placed thereon. This
~ - moro than | expected from the lists
sent TO IL by tn" County Pension Boards.
Many cf tho applications we're badly fiIInl
cut. and the certificates OF The doctors.
Ii many cases. gave no satisfactory evil
dc9co Of disability. IN some counties y
seemed that every application made 10
the county board hed been approved
something had 10 fc done in c-.lcr 10 nro-
ttri those who really deserved a pension
and 50 the State Pension Board made
me following ruling on that provision Of
icrS who are now disabled rom anv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21

of High Point; G.. 7. Bailey. of Raleigh,
r. II. Battle. of Raleigh, Y. ;. Bryant
of Durham. T. H. Busbee, of Raleigh
j. s. Carr, of Duham; Josephus Daniels
of Raleigh: 3. T. Dixon, of Cleveland;
w. a. Guthrie, of Durham; J. W. era
ham, Of Orange; A. ". Haywood, OF
Alamance; 7. s. keenan,, of Raieigh; 7,
]. jerome, of Union; P. =. Means, OF
Cabarrus: y. II. Mclean, of Harnett;
Fred Philips, of Edgecombe; y. a
Ramsay. Of Durham. Il. v Walser, OF
Davidson; J.. ". Wilson, Of Burke: ;
Otho Wilson, of Wake, and President f.
z. Nenable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21

t-q7tict place to sleep on
| bilt acres without being il
in colonel Dick Plunke't. ..
ditory.
Not at ALL. resumed M
But mcn ami deer UP In
know that George Wander.
! sands or acres. guarded ley
where deer ana other c
tcctcf for tho special ul. a.-
owner and his friends. WE
reach the line Of the Nan#
on NJ PisEah they are -.aa..
deer that tlcs thith,r tip5e
refuge. They know tao 'n..
park a uncrriuEly a. the w
enCci woodsman L seems
The deer tell each other aja.a
The hunters start their dos
they try TO poiut the deer .r
site direction from this h9t.r
Mr.. Moody Wa telliu- this
tiou with some explanation .-
for a great Appalachian Par
~ is nightly Interested 40
is urging Con-ress 10 appro,..
for Nil. Moody is one ot t.
that name now in tho Houz.
being almost rs nuuerous Ga.
Smiths-anl he comes WIth u.
pcricn-o of Washington AMI
methods. As fine a spooim.n
tainear as one would find Ir
travel. he ha~ come 10 the f~.a
Vice on the bench. I'm the SEat.
AMI on the tented field. hayinz
Officer on Major General kr.1
during the SpaniSh-America.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
Floods in the West

Nr. Geo. w. Cooper. after a visit 10
Western North Carolina. gives an inter
eSilnS account Of tho floods i'll that see
ton He says that the rivers there were
higher ten days ago than they were
during the floods Of last spring. when
50 muc damage was done. At Glenn
innnSNlllo tic Hadkin river was two
rect hlcher than eyer before. The rail
road bridge IT this point being built two
feoi nl&her than the highest water re
cora aud at this rise the river went
over j..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
SCHOOL FUND
Annual Apportionment by
Townships.
A Further Distribution of About So, 900 viii be
Made Feb Isl. Including the State
ApDNtiormant.

The annual apportionment Of the
county school fund TO the several town
ships and districts has been completed,
and the statement is given below by
townships. This is exclusive entirely OF
the amount to come from the State APP
portionment Of 500. coo, which, for Wake
county viii be in round numbers s., 500.
nor does it take into consideration the
amount due TO the county from the city
of Raleigh on the share coming to the
school fund from licensC taxes on liquor.
These figures Will reach $4,000 at a con-
sentative estimate. Accordingly the
whole amount still to be apportioned will
be very close to $1,000, and may reach
ten thousand. The distribution of this
additional fund viii be made about Feb
ruary list:
Following is the apportionmcnt by
1OWnSninG inst made
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
Congressman Moody's Story.
tN aShin9tOn Post.D

There is something peculiar about
n" deer on the Bal5am mountains in
North Carolina for miles around Mount
PisSah.' said Mr.. James Montrayillc
Mooiy. Of Washosvillc. = stalwart Tar
Heel. nov serving his first torn. when
a hunter rous'S un an old buck anywhere
IN the vicinity of MIR. George Wander
DIV hunting preserves, that old buck.
after circlin2 around for a While, viii
taHc j bee line as soon as the chase be-
GENES at I'll interesting, for the Wander
biit boundary
Those deer have been over there
before and remember that they had a
the Law which says. and All other sold
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
French Missionary Murdered.
('ss7Ld p9lp!oossE 7ql Ad)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-A cablesram
was received at the State department
today from Consul McWade, at Canton,
stating that a French missionary has
been murdered by the natives at Nan
Huing Kwang Tung province, go miles
northwest of Canton. Il
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
SnC.iI-,

G aa-ast cereal food on
eartn--1 aus. grain and :
tons magnificent hay per
cr hat DaT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21

January Is, t}o2.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
DEMOCRATS HELPING MERCER
Tksv Are Anxious TO Lead Elm Cato the
Republican Ticket.
PLAN TO TURN ORGANIZED LABOR VOTES
Fasionists Figure that Mereer's NOmi'
nation wsaId Drive Hundreds OF
votes Away from Entire Re-
publican County Ticket.

"we are doing what we can to nominate
Dave Mercer" said a candidate on the flu
slon legislative ticket yesterday morning,
because II we can load him onto the repub-
iiean ticket we will have q good chance Of
electins all cur candidates in Douglas
county"
The mar who made this remark is a dem
oerat and enc who has a standing in labor
circles. on account OF his personal follow
ing he expects to be elected himself. but has
no hope for the remainder Of his ticket I'M
less the republicans make an error that
viii ALLEVIATE the republican labor vote. He
thinks nothing better for the democrats
could happen than the nomination Of Dave
Mercer for congress.
II am In close touch with organized labor
men both In this city and in South Omaha. "
said he. and l know how they feel on the
Mercer proposition. l am taking pains just
At this time 20 mix with the republicans
among the labor men, for ! realize that
must get their votes to be elected. Most Of
them are with me on personal grounds. and
believe will get enough republican votes
TO elect me. But. you know. I'm supposed
TO help out the rest Of my ticket.
"In fact. the other candidates on the III.
sion ticket are relying largely on me to SCI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Members Of Beth POliOs Boards Are Out
frsm Salary Ordinance.
MUST SUE IN COURT TO GET THEIR PAY
COuneiInen want Legal status of th'
Boards Determines by Court
Before They Take Any
Chance on Salaries.

Neither OF the boards OF IRE and police
commissioners has been oficially recognized
by the city council and II the members OF
either body draw salary at this lime for
the month Of August It will be by process
OF law.
When the appropriation ordinance TO pro-
vide for the payment OF the salaries Of city
ofieers and employees was presented by
Comptroller Westberg to the council last
evening II contained the names Of the mem
bers Of both boards Of hre and police COM
missIoners. the members Of the mayors
board being credited with 1923 each as
salary for the first two days OF August, as
members OF the hre and police board and
the same amount as members Of the license
board. and the appointees Of the governor
with the sum Of 5000 each as members Of
each OF those boards for the remainder OF
the month. When in the regular course Of
business the ordinance was referred to
the committee on finance and claims. whose
only members present were Councilmen
Whitehorn and Burnley, II was returned
with the recommendation that the names
OF the members OF both boards be stricken
from the list. The sam recommendation
applied to the salary Of the mayor as 9
member Of both boards, but this was at his
own request, ss he is under either con
struction OF the law a member ey-Ofheio OF
the Board Of Fire and Police Commissioner
and the License board.
The report Of the committee was adopted
and the ordinance was passed as amended
The committees report was based on thu
advice OF the city attorney. and speaking
OF the matter. Mr.. Whitehorn said;
"As long a. the legal status OF this mat.
ter has not been finally determined By tn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03

them votes among the republican labor
men. ] have been doing a good deal OF
sounding, in a quiet way, with that end Ia
view. Not less than 800 republicans Of this
particular class have already told me that
they would vote the whole democratic ticket
In this county II the republicans undertook
TO put Mercer back into congress- You
have no idea Of the strong feeling among
the laboring men against Mercer. They
hold him responsible for hot putting an or
ganiSed labor representative on the new po-
lice board. They have him marked palmer
than ever as q tool Of the Union Pacific and
other corporations, and II the republican
party doesn't turn him down at the pri-
maries It is going to pay the penalty at the
polls In November.
20 course I'm In no position to boost
Mercer. I'm after republican labor votes
for the fusion county ticket and it's up
to the other fellows on that tieket to do
all they can % nominate Mercer to help
me accomplish my purpose. / can give
you a quiet tip right now that a good
bunch OF democrats are out plugging for
Mercer every day and II there are any
democrats registered as republicans you
can oier about ten to one that they will
DO ordered TO vote for the Mercer deIega-
lions. Every time l think OF Tom Black
burn's test oath have to SMILE
e. W. Kerr is an old time politician,
for many years ballin in the district court.
He lives In the Sixth ward and knows
about everybody else who lives there. "YOu
can just say for me tina / am for a con
gresham who lives in this district. and
Mercer doesn't MI that definition. I'm a
Pratt maj from start to finish and l want
everyone to know IT,"
Speaking Of the present state OF Affairs
in the county republican committee. a
member Of that organization said yesterday
morning.
After being toilsd in an attempt to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03

desired wac a street, On motion Of Coun-
Gilman Hascall the matter was referred TO
the city engineer, with instructions to pre-
pare an ordinance providing for a nifty
foot street.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
building inspector TO erect a platform In
front Of the city hall for the Ak-sar-Ben.
and by a series Of other resolutions It was
provided that all license fees for electric
wiring for the Ak-sar-Ben festivities shall
be remitted; that no license shall be ex-
acted OF those shows on the Oriental car
nival grounds which make no charge for
admission beyond the general fee for en-
trance to the grounds, and that the Ak
sar-Ben association shall be permitted to
extend its Enclosure TO Twentieth street.
An ordinance for the paving OF Nine
teenth street from Bancroft to CASTELAR,
street was placed upon its third reading
and passed by a unanimous vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
The Hazards

of business suggest the safe
guard of life insurance. You
may be very successful to-day,
but statistics show that over
ninety per cent. of business
men fail.
Life insurance can be always
converted into cash if you have
the right policy, and in case Of
death it provides at once, cash
funds for your business and
your family.
The Asssu Of The Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York exceed those Of any other life insurAnes
company in existence. They are ever
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03

take snap judgment on the republicans Of
Douglas county in the selection Of judges
and clerks. in utter disregard Of law and
presidents, the congressional committee,
owned by ID. II. Mercer and manipulated
by Tom Blackburn, is now proposing to turn
another trick sin defiance Of the recent &C
tion Of the county central committee. AS
accessory to this trick Mr.. Goss, as chair
man Of the county committee, has become
a party. In the amended call prepared by
him as such chairman in pursuance OF the
action Of the county committee he has not
provided for the filing Of lists Of candidates
for delegates to the congressional conven-
ton with the secretary OF the county com
mittee. The manifest purpose OF this omis-
sion is to require all candidates for congress
to hle with Tom Blackburn their lists Of
delegates and submit to whatever action he
may take with reference to them and the
making up of the of1eial ballot. The ex-
eeution Of this scheme is political anarchy.
1t would result in two forms OF ballot, each
purporting to be ~ofheial. II might fur
ther result in two separate conventions,
thus bringing certain defeat to the re-
publican nominee for congress. To this
desperate end has CONGRESSMAN Mercer
reached and TO this end his co-eonspirator,
Tom Blackburn. is now seheming"