davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-16
MANUFACTURING OF WOOL.
Eensus Bureau Issued Figures on thu
Industry.

Washington, July 1.-THE cnsus
bureau Yesterday published a bulletin
On the wooden manufacturers OF the
country. showing the condition of that
industry for the census year 1900. The
total capital invested was $392.O40.
S53. This sum represents the value
81 land, buildings, machinery, tools
ane implements and the live capita,
Utilized, but does not include the cap
itai stock OF any of the manufactur
ing corporations OF the state. The
value of the products Is returned al
sSs2.473,0 $50, to produce which In.
volyed an outlay of $9,580,293 fol-
salaries of officials, clerks, ETC.; 1872.
2o1,2 IA for wages; $23 1929, 797 for mis-
celianeous expenses, including ront
taxes. etc, and 1892 ,230.9S6 for ma
sefials, mill supplies, freight and fuel
In total value of products Massa
ohusetts led In 1900, with a product
valued at $81, 041 ,537; it was second
n 1890. Pennsylvania, first In 1890
VAS second in 1900, with $71,s7s. 500
No other states approached these two
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-16
EUCHARIST IS FIRST.
Pope Declares It Central Doc
trine of the Catholic
Church.
SACRAMENT CHRIST'S BODY
he Strives to Eradicate Vain Fears
and Hostile rejudices-Priests
Should Promote With Might and
Glory Most Holy Eucharist

New York, July 16.-Copies of the
ohcyclical letter to Pope Leo XIII on
The Most Holy Eucharist" were re.
ceived by many of the Roman Cath.
clio clergy in this city yesterday The
document is an exhaustive one.
He presents the blessed eucharist
as the central doctrine of the Catholic
worship, and he particularly strives
to eradicate all traces of what are
tsrmed the fallacies of Gallicanism OF
jansenism He refers to them, not by
Eame, but as hostile prejudices and
vain fears to which many yield and
refrain for years from the eucharist
lie affirms the traditional doctrine OF
tie Catholic church, that the sacra
r,ent is not merely form, but the
teal body and blood of Christ given
70 the world to be the food of the
souls of men. He concludes his let
ter in part as follows
But the chief aim of our efforts
must be that the frequent reception
Of the eucharist may be everywhere
revived among Catholic peoples. Fol
The soul, like the body needs fire
quent nourishment, and the holy eu
charist provides that food which is
lest adapted to the support of its
lie.
For priests, to whom Christ ouI
hedeemer, entrusted the office of con
seerating and dispensing the mystery
Of His body and blood, can assuredly
make no better return for the honor
which has been conferred upon them
than by promoting with all their
might and glory His eucharist and
by inviting and drawing the hearts OF
men to the health-giying spring of his
great sacrament and sacrifice, sec
ending thereby the longings of His
IAcst sacred heart.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-16
ANOTHER EXPLOSION IN MINE.
Man Killed Near Johnstown anc
others lnjured--More Men at
Work In Cambria Mine.

Johnstown, Pa, July 16.-JohD
Savach. Slav, aged So, was instantly
killed; Roger Harvey, ST., aged 55
seriously, and John Yelis slightly in
jured by an explosion of dynamite in
No. "a mine of the Berwind- White
Coal Mining company, at Windber
about noon yesterday. Savach was
preparing a stick of dynamite for use
when, from some unknown cause, ii
exploded, together with 16 sticks
which were lying nearby. Savack
was blown to pieces.
Johnstown, Pa, July 16.-Mine In
spectors Evans, Roby and Ross were
IN the Cambria Rolling Mill mine all
forenoon yesterday, in the Klondike
region, where last Thursdays explo
sion occurred. They reported things
az going on well inside they said
the air was not yet in it's proper
course, due to the fact that workmep
were still working on the various
DOORS and that it would be couple oil
days before these are finished.
Permanent doors were being put
In again and these will require som,
tine to finish, and it may be three Oh
four days before ventilation gets
started in the area covered by the ex
PIC sion as it was before that fatal oc
currence. No one will be allowed to
go to work for the present in the
klondike region.
Chief Roderick, of the state bureau
Of mines, left Johnstown yesterday
morning for his home in Hazleton
lie will doubtless return for the coro
rer's inquest, which will be held Oh
Wednesday. July 80.
Work was resumed in earnest al
the mine yesterday morning, 100 men
returning to their places. Mondays
output was 342.71 tons, which is about
il per cent of the usual amount OF
coal delivered daily to the works.
yesterdays output was about 40o
tons.
No more bodies were found yester
day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-16
Shirt Waist Suits,
Skirts, Wrappers.

OkfrtS, Wrappers.
Ladies Good Shirt Waist Suits
made of good quality lawn, as
sorted stripes, waist made full
width circular flounce and pleated
back. Not very many SOn
left, at per suit. coS
Ladies,s Shirt Waist Suits made
of the best quality percale in all
the new patterns, full front waist,
plain back and sailor collar, extra
wide skirt made with cir
cular founce. A few SOc
more left. ocO
Ladies Waists made of best
quality Mercerized Bingham, new
open back, made back and front
with narrow tucks, detachable
standing collar trimmed to match,
about dozen left at 01c
Ladies Black Figured Brillian-
tine Skirts, handsome new pat
terms, full width, black lin 50c
ing, good fit, sumner at co>
Ladies Black and Blue Serge
Skirts, full width, lined with black
rustic lining. 1t would be cheap
at sI.75, while they last H0c
DIT
Ladies Crash Skirts full width
and we'll made. These Skirts are
just the thing for these hot Sum
mer days we are now I1a
having -"
Ladies better quality Crash
Skirts, full width, trimmed with
braid, while they last, you O0c
may get them at ICY
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-16

Ladies White Lawn Waists
trimmed with four rows of tucks
on each side and beautiful open
work insertion, new detachable
standing collar, fine make loo
and all sizes at only HoS
Ladies Waists made of fine
quality white lawn, new open
back, made with narrow pin tucks,
full embroidered front, new de
tachable tucked standing collar.
This Waist must be seen to be
appreciated at soc
Ladies finest quality white lawn
waists, open back, closely tucked
on the bias and trimmed with lace
insertion, with black velvet ribbon
pulled through, new detachable
collar, all sizes, a beauty at 0Sc
Ladies good tafeta Silk Waists,
full front closely tucked all over,
new button in back, detachable
standing collar, full bishop sleeves.
all colors and sizes. Not very many
left, while they last onlyEI 40
Ladies Japanese Silk Waist,
good quality, full front closely
tucked all over and finished
with ten rows of hemstitch-
ing, center pleat trimmed with
small black covered buttons.
French back closely tucked, new
detachable standing collar with
silk tie. About eightGO ~
of these left at o-sOO
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-16

Gents Fine under
shirts and drawers in
fancy colors and fast
black at l9C each.
Gents best quality
underwear in white
cream, pink, blue and
black, guaranteed fast
Colors, at 25C
CLOTHING.
A full line of Gents
fine clothing. in all the
newest and finest fab
RIGS and makes of the
season. A positive
saving of % to 35 per
cent. on all clothing
bought here. Once
tried you. will come
again.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
Ladies' Waists, made of best
quality Chambray Bingham and
Madras, in plain and striped col
ors, tucked all over plain back
This is one of the celebrated Flor
ence brands, and one that OSa
is guaranteed fast color, at 10y
Ladies White Lawn Waists,
made with t insertion and 25c
Ladies Black Mercerized Sateen
Waists, made with five rows of
tucks, full front, nicely trimmed,
detachable standing collar to
match, new sleeves and pointed
cuffs, four or FIVE different 50c
styles to select from all sizes
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-16
MEMS GOODS.

4VAAA ~ ~A><
Gents good quality
Blue Overalls, plain
and apron, every seam
d gu b e stitched, a
guaranteed Wearer,
at SAC
Mems good Mole
skin Pants, d ark
ground with a neat
stripe through it, light
and serviceable pair
of pants for 25C
Mems good felt hats
in black, brown and
Pearl, straight brim,
raw edge. straight top
Gro "a good Wearer,
for Sic
Mems best quality
Working Shoes, lace
or greedmore, made
with three Soles of SOL
id leather running the
entire length of shoe,
plain and with tip,
can't wear em out,
at S7C
UNDERWEAR.
Gents fine Under
shirts and drawers in
plain white, blue and
pink at l2aC each
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-16
UNDERWEAR.

Gents fine Under
shirts and drawers in
plain white, blue and
pink at l2IC each
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
Z PUBLICAN CONVENTION.
nc Official Call by Chairman II. c
Lindsay.
to wear the |

The republicans of the state of
Nebraska are hereby called to
meet in convention, at the Audi
forum, in the city of Licnoln,
Wednesday, June Is, 1902. at ?
O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following
offices, to be voted for at the next
general election, to be held in the
state of Nebraska, November 4,
1902, viz: One governor, one
Lieutenant governor, ONE Secre-
tary of state, one auditor of
public accounts, one Treasurer
one Superintendent of the public
instruction, one attorney general,
one commissioner of public lands
and buildings, and for the trans
action of such other business
as regularly come before the con-
vention.
The basis of representation of
the several counties in said con-
vention shall be the vote cast for
Hon. Samuel H. Sedgwick for
judge of the supreme court, at
the regulrr election held on No
vember 5, 1901, giving one dele
gate for each 100 votes or major
fraction thereof so cast for the
said Samuel III. Sedgwick, and
one delegate-at-large for each
county. Said apportionment
entities the several counties to
the following representation in
the said convention.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

The Developments in the re-
cent assessments of this. and
other counties show the urgent
need of reform in the methods
now in vogue in listing property.
Instead of the board of equaliza-
ton adjusting matters for the
better they frequently grant re-
auctions that make it worse than
the assessor leaves it. One case
In this city seems 10 illustrate.
Certain property for which the
owner paid $500 cash but a few
months ago was assessed at $500
and the proprietor went before the
council and had the valuation
cut to 5000, only one ninth of the
cash value. While other pro.
perty that would not sell foI
more than 5000 or 500 cash was
assessed at $50 to 5000. Nc
cut was made on that property
because there was no protest filed.
The poorer property will thus be
compelled to pay double the tax
IN proportion to its value to the
$500 property. This is equal.
cation with vengeance. The
remedy for this method of do.
ing business is to assess all pro.
perty at its cash value.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
Township Nominees.

In reporting the nominations
of the republican primary of
Broken Bow the nominees for
district supervisor and township
clerk was incidently ommitted
G. II. Thorpe, the present i'm
cumbent was renominated for
supervisor by reclamation and
A, d. Bangs was nominated for
township clerk in the same way.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
Who Can Beat M

Samuel Waddington of Ortello,
claims he shipped a car OF cattle
last week to Omaha that brought
more money than any car that
was ever shipped out of Custer
county. The car consisted OF
10 steers and ? cows. The steers
weighed 26070 pounds and the
cows POLO pounds. He sold the
steers for $40 per hundred and
the cows for $3.50 per hundred.
The steers brought $l903.11 and
the cows S13S.33. The total p
head brought him 81, O41. "A. He
sold to Swift & Co. If there is
one or more parties that have
realized more money for a cal
load of 81 head of fat cattle, the
columns of the REPUBLICAN are
open to them to show it up.
Until better showing is made
Mr.. Washington will continue
to wear the belt.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

Savage announced his withdrawal
from the race. There is no lack
of gubernatorial timber from
which to select a winner, but as
yet the people have not settled
upon any one of the present as
pirants. 1t may be that Custer
county will have to furnish a
candidate yet. James White
head of Broker Bow is not can.
didate but he would make an
ideal Governor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
Monday, June 8, 1902.

Chairman of official bond, road
and road claims committee made the
following report:
We your committee recommend that
the petition of G. G. Gardner, ct al. be
granted and road established according to
platt and field notes now on file, and VIM
Newcomb be allowed 1921 to be levied
against Road Dist. 4, Douglas Grove town
ship, |. w. Waynick $40 to be levied
against Dist. 4. Douglas Grove township.
and q. W. Whicomb $50 to be levied
against Road Dist. 3, Douglas Grove town.
ship. Geo. Greenwalt
Alvin Daily Com
e.. Hiser
Accepted and adopted.
Adjourned to 1:30 p. m.
Board convened at /: 80 with all
present.
Official bond, road and road claims
committee reported as follows:
We your committee recommend
to allow the following claims:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
James Henry }
Geo Greenwalt Com
G.. Hiser

G. Hiser
Accepted and adopted.
Tie bridge committee reported as
follows:
We your committee recommend that
the following bridge petitions be granted.
Petition of j. n. West and others for two
bridges on the east line and one on the
north line Of sec 10, twp 16, re- 20 west. 9th
p. N. Said bridges TO be 40 feet long, and
the petition OF b. L. Nicholas and others,
for a bridge across Cat Creek on section
line between sections and II, twp Is, re-
Is, running east and west 10 be located
where the creek crosses said section line.
Bridge to be "a feet long
We also recommend that the petition of
V. Allyn and others, for a bridge across
the South Loup river where the river
crosses the southeast corner of sec l6, twp
Is, re %. and the petition of b. +. Iarue
and others for a bridge across Cat Creek
on section line between section II and 20.
twp Is, rg Is, be laid over.
j. W. Conley,
z. s. Morris, }Com.
G. Fl. Thorpe,
Accepted and adopted.
Claims committee made the follow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
A Correction.

We are informed that the name
J. v. Arnick on the senatorial
delegation should have been T.
Il. Varney of Ansley. In the re-
port Varney's name had been
written over an 'erasure, SO it was
not legible to the typo that set it.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

1t is recommended that no
proxies be allowed iu said con-
vention, but that the delegates
present. thereat be authorized to
cast the full vote of the county
represented by them.
Notice is hereby given that
each of the odd numbered sem
atorial districts in the state is to
select a member of the state COM
mittee to serve for the term of
two years. BY order of the state
committee. II. c, LINDSAY,
Chairman.
JOHN t. MALLANRU. Sec'y.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

Up to the hour of going to
press we have not heard of any
new candidates for representa-
tive from this district. From
present ind.cat ; the contest is
betw an A. opsey of West
erville, t. c. h. B; rhoffer OF
Ryno, DR.. Mathews OF Galloway,
and S. c. Waldron of Over.
They are all good men an
either of them would doubles
fill the position with credit
should they be elected.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

Not to be familiar nth those
leading figures in the world OF
fin e and production who are
minated Captains of In.
du try" is rot to be able to read
ii.e Tally news Understandings
The Cosmopolitan has undertake.
en- to have prepared by the men
most competent to write them,
sketches of some sixty of these
foremost men in the industrial
world. No more entertaining
reading has ever appeared in that
magazine. The undertaking is
exciting wide interest in every
part of the country.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

/ recommend the within claim be
allowed in the sum Of $50 and levied
against Road Dist. No. /, Garfield
township. G. Greenwalt.
Conley moved to accept minority
report. Seconded by Henry.
Voting Aye: Conley, Hiser, Daily,
Henry, Thorpe.
Voting Nay: Green walt, Morris.
Judiciary committee made the fol-
lowing report:
We your committee recommend
the following claims be allowed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
special Chance.

The Milburn store is for sale,
nice clean stock and store furni-
ture, and buildings, well establi-
shed business in a fine location.
Annual sales $1,000, stock will
invoice about $4,000, Building
and fixtures about 500. Address,
w. E. SwENGEL,
o2-tt Milburn, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
Thursday, June II, 1902.

There is said to be several can
didates for state treasurdr, which
would indicate that there will be
several delegates in the state
convention aat will not be for
the denomination of Mr.. Stuefer.
Whether the opposition will be
able t. get together is another
question.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
to allow the following claims:

Geo. Greenwalt
G. Hiser Com
Alvin Daily
Accepted and adopted.
Road committee submitted a ma
jority and manority report as follows
Cd Westbrook's claim for damages
to the FL sci sec 8 twp Is rye Is, by
reason of the establishment of public
road.
We your committee recommend
the within claim be rejected.
G. Hiser,
Alvin Daily.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
Who Far Governori

The question of whom shall
be the republican nominee for
governor seems to be as far from
being solved as it was wheH Gov.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
Amt. of Allowed

On motion board adjourned till
9 a. m. Monday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

Minutes of yesterdays session
were read and approved.
Moved and carried that the re-
signation of c. w. Hakes as a
member and chairman of the
county board of health be accept
ed.
The forenoon was spent iii COM
mittee work till , IN. when upon
motion board adjourned till 1880
p. IN.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-26
SILVER FOR PORTO RICO.


New York. June 23.-About three
tons of silver coin of the United States
was shipped from this city Saturday
for Porto Rico, in payment Of bonds
just purchased by banking house
with branches in that island.
Heretofore, when bills and bank
notes were Shipped to the island they
disappeared very rapidly. For some
time the disappearance Of paper
money was a mystery. Finally, it was
discovered that the people Of Porto
Rico were just beginning to find it
handy to send paper currency through
the mails, especially when it was de-
sired to send small amounts out of the
island. In this way the currency sup
ply was being depleted constantly and
the bankers determined to try silver
coin, in the belief that it will take q
good deal in postage to send it all out
of the country in letters and may dis
courage the practice.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-26
VALLEY A SEA OF FLAMES.
Destructive Fire sweeps Neighhor-
hood OF Hot sprinss, vVash- a
Tseoma seaAs Ala.

Tacoma, Wash, June ga special
to the Ledger from Hot Springs,
Wash, says: For distance of seven
miles the Green river valley is a sea
of flames. Since noon Friday DR..
Kloeber and the empolyes and guests
of the Kloeber hotel, Hot Springs,
have been persistently and success
fully fighting the fire to save the ho-
tel. Steadily the fire was held back
and assistance was asked for from
Tacoma, which.was promptly sent by
Mayor Campbell.
Near haywood, three miles below
here, lumber camp has been burned
out. On each side is a seething fur
mace, so hot that the crew on the re-
lief train was compelled to seek pro-
lection inside the caboose while pass
ing it. Morgan's camp, one mile down,
is partially destroyed, though it is
thought the most valuable effects can
be saved.
At Canton, nine miles below Hot
Springs, are congregated the few set
tiers and woodsmen of the vicinity.
They declare the forest for miles
around to be ablaze.
At Eagle gorge the same condition
exists and several smaller fires are
reported within a radius Of IS miles.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-26
DARK WORK SUSPECTED.
story in New orlean. to Erect Thai
Boer sympathiser Poisoned a.
Horses Bought by British.

New Orleans, June est has devel-
oped about the boarding houses where
the sailors and muleteers were re-
cruited for the British during the
South African war, according to story
printed here, that the diseases now
raging in South Africa among the live
stock there are due to inoculationsi
made in this port by Boer sympa thizers
and disgruntled muleteers playing
even with the British. It is said that
the virus was secured from Philadel-
phia chemist and that it consisted
mostly of Charlton and CHAMBERS. Tt
also stated now that the British suspi-
cioned that this crime was being con-
stantly committed, and for that rea-
son removed their headquarters from
this city to Montreal. The inocula-
lions, it is stated, were also made in
Lathrop, Mo-, so that it was necessary,
to break up that camp as well. The,
British are now retaliating, so it is in
timated, by refusing entrance of Lou-!
isiana cattle in South Africa. s
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-26
Teacher Commits Suicide.

+, St. Louis, June 23.-Prof. John 4.
Rapp, justice of the peace at Wellston,
St. Louis county, and school teacher,
was found dead in his bed at midnight
Friday night from carbolic acid poison
ing. It was stated to be case of sui
eide. Prof. Rapp was dismissed from
his position as school teacher because
of charges brought against him. The
charges, which he declared were
brought by an enemy and were
unfounded, affected Prof. Rapp to
such an extent that he was very de-
spondent, though it was not antici-
pated that such denouement would
result.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-26
THE PEORIA sAENGERFFsT.
Coliseum Not Able to Hold the Crowd.
soprano Sang While Her Child
Was Dying.

Peoria, ILL.,, June 23.-The third day
Of the Saengerfest was attended by
greater crowd than on any other
day. The streets were packed with
people and additional singing soci-
cites were arriving on every train,
The concert Friday night was attend
ed by 5000 people and Saturday after
noon the Coliseum would not accom-
modate the people who asked for tick
cts. A pathetic incident occurred Fri
day night. Nine. Ragna-Linne, the
famous soprano soloist, received a
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-26

While the average adult should in.
spire 1896 cubic inches Of fresh air a
minute, this is impossible in the street
cars of to-day. A New York sanitary
engineer found as much as 26.2 parts
Of carbonic acid gas per 10000 vol
umes Of air in the trolley cars in New
York city. This is, to some extent,
due to insufficient heating of the cars.
the windows being in winter neces-
sarily tightly shut. The cocoanut husk
mats on. the floors of the cars have
been examined, single dbres w inches
long holding from 100000 to 4,0o0. 900
bacteria