davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State Of Nebraska, Douglas County, S.;
George B. Tzschuck, secretary Of The Bee
says that the actual number of full and
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning,
Evening ana Sunday Bee printed during
qnuuus
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05

Philadelphia Record: The Friend-Is the
editor enjoying good health7
The Poet (sadly)-No; from what I've
seen OF him he has been declining for the
last FIVE years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05

Brooklyn Life: Mrs. Stiles-I though she
sang much better in the second act han
she did In the ~hrst-didn't you?
Mrs. Patterns-Oh, yesi After she put
that lovely white silk dress on.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05

Philadelphia Press: Rev. Mr.. Tallman-
Miss sharpe-Oh! 1t was so like you, Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05

Rev. Mr.. Tallman-Characteristic, Ell?
Miss Sharpe-Well. no one could say 1t
was stunted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05

At the Captains of Industry" luncheon
to Prince Henry, the Evening Post re.
lates. one of the hosts asked the con-
ventional question:
How do you like American"
The prince in a burst Of sailor-like con.
fdence replied:
"oh, I'm having the time of my life.
don't count for much over there. you know
They only use me TO send to funerals"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-04

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-04

tison's ability to carry the state ont
side of Philadelphia. Chairman Dom
nelly, of the city committee, expressed
the belief that Pattison's vote in this
city will be more than $4,000, which
he said Will insure his election, if
the Democratic expectations are real
lied outside of Philadelphia.
Senator Quay, chairman of the Re
publican state committee, issued n
statement in which he shows n plu-
rality in the state for Pennypacker
Rep) of 163.435. The senator con-
cedes but one of the thirty-two con-
gressiOnal districts to the Democrats
and claims that the Republicans will
have two-thirds majority in both
branches of the legislature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-04
what i. Hoped for in Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 4.-Final claims
of political managers on the result i'll
Nebraska are: Chairman Lindsay, for
the Republicans-"We will elect six
representatives. the entire state ticket
and two-thirds of the legislature"
Chairman Hall. for the Democrats
I'VE are going to elect w. y. Thomp-
son governor by approximately 1O,OOo
majority" He also counted on four
representatives in congress, hoped for
five and also the lower house of the
legislature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-04
ELECTION Is ON.
Continued from First Page.

mittee. processes confidence i'll the eiec-
ton of four Democratic representa-
lives, good chances for fifth.
Trenton, y. j., Nov. 1.-The Demo
cratic leaders predict the election OF
five of the eight new state senators
and forty-five of the sixty members OF
the house. Democratic State CHAIRMAN
Gourley expressed the belief that the
Democrats would carry four congress
sional districts. the First. Third. Ninth
and Tenth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-04
STATEMENT OF THE STRIKE.
Continued From First Page.

pendent operator, joined the party ana
escorted the commissioners to the min
ing village of Oakdale. near Jeddo.
Markle showed them the club house
which he maintains there for the bene-
nit of the men. On the run into Halle
ton, where the breaker of No. 40 Shaft
was inspected. Markle. Duffy and Gal
lagher miners representatives had Il
spirited discussion over the differences
existing ut the Markle mines. None
of tie men at the Markle cOlliery has
returned towork for the same reason
as those which are keeping the men
ont of the Coke mines. Markle told
them Sc was running the Markle COM
pany and would maintain discipline.
Vein That Has Steep Pitch.
The entire afternoon was spent in
the Audenried mine. The commission
ers were lowered into the workings,
$50 feet below. through 1.100-foot
slope. One of the new physical feat
ures2 they saw was vein of coal
with n very steep pitch which was
difficult to mine. After they came to
the surface the arbitratOrs visited
stripping" which is place where
the coal lies so near the surface that
the earth can he taken off with
steam shovel. exposing the coal and
thus making its mining an easy mat
ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-04
IN THE KEYSTONE STATE
Democrats Hopeful for PattisOn - Quay
VIII Give Them Nothing.

Philadelphia. Nov. 4. EX-Judge
Pennypacker. Republican candidate for
governor, spent yesterday ut home at
Montgomery county. Robert f. Pat
tison, his Democratic opponent, was
at his office here most of the day.
Insurance Commissioner Durham, lead
er of the local Republican organization,
said: LAS result of the reports 1
have received | predict Il Republican
majority in Philadelphia of 100000.
The total may be higher. l look for
$4,000 majority for Judge Pennypack-
er outside OF Philadelphia. The city
Will send solid delegation to both
branches of the legislature"
Those of the Democratic leaders still
here say that there is no doubt of Pat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-04
Am one A1legation. Denied.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The answer of
the state of Colorado in the suit of the
state of Kansas vs.. Colorado, for the
restriction of the use of the water of
the Arkansas river by the latter state.
was filed in the United States supreme
court yesterday. In general. ;SI the
allegations OF the bill of complaint are
denied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-04
In Training.

The Parson-Don't you know that
smoking will stunt your growth?
The Eid-Wot do 1 care? I'm goin'
ter be a jockey anyway.-Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-04

She's a radiant. witching. wondrous
gem, that beautiful, blushing wife of
mine She is an angel on earth, so
you can be, only take Rocky Noun
tain Tea. L. III. Thomas pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-04
The Weather.

Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight; Wednesday gener-
ally fair.
j. M. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature a. m: 54; at
noon So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-01
Beginning
Tomorrow
We will place the
goods before
bargain lovers

at prices hat no dealer sold such go DDS before
We want to get rid of them soon possible; they
occupy room that we need for the display OF our reg
ular stock of Spring Goods and We dpnt intend
that they shall interfere with our regular trade The
bringing of this stock of fire goods t, this city is
more for advertisement than anything else.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-01
rom th6 Gr60t Fire in RiO6-StI
Warehouse. ST. Louis.

ksagoa bro the Rice Stx Dry COMPANY yinSt
o g # orc T. hers
h were d b
werpacd mauu
you culdn nevr ell m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-01
We Bought a Car Load

For this store, comprising all manner of piece goods
such as COttonades, Madras, Pereales. Domestics,
Cambtics, Lawns, Gnghams AID alh manner of
Prints. We pceseI at the sale and watched for
the pums These goods were put under the hammer
and sold in lots. When large. lot was offeiel
more than n single dealer could handle. bidding be-
came slow. We waited for these opportunities aud
bought at our price. We in a position to
use for alt OF our stores, more than it possible
for the average dealer to buy and for that reason he
was not in the bidding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-01
All Former Efforts Outdone by this Grand Fire Sale

will
public will
compelled
this they will b.
will flock The frs
mind that
touched
gbobOoi the fire We cou
the will do else could
tell the difference watchfu the patrons
hasten to take advantage of
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28
Notice Of Redemption Of County
Funding Bonds.
STATE OF COLORADOt
BACA OUNTY.

Notice hereby given tie the holders of the Judgment
Funding Bonds of d County amt unpaid here
matter decrbsd that sufficient funds in the hands OF the
County Treasurer sid County eit of the redemption fund
boads, pay II MI the of said bonds
md ard Of en called in
principal nessst The outstanding Unpaid
hereby called and redemption
and described ows viz Two Bonds dated Decembef1st
1900 numbered Bonds Series $1,000
dated November A. d. numbered G. 914
49,
Said bonds and each OF them will be
the undegned County Treasurer and that the expiration of
thirty days from the the first publication tins notice, said
each them, shn will
tile Law.
Dated Springfield the County Seat said County Baca
this l1th day of February, A. D. 1909.
w. M. STEWART,
County Treasurer. z-.
First Publication Feb H. 1902.
Last Mar IA,
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28
Southeast Baca.

WooIleys took their cane seed
to- the road this week.
Chris Waldren and his brother
are at the cedars this week.
Services at Stonington close
Friday. Large crowds have been
in attendance and there have been
accessions.
Chicken pox is going the rounds
indefinitely. OF course you will
catch 1t, 20 don't he surprised.
In the absence OF the psstor.
last Sunday, o. q. konkel con.
Quoted the morning service and
W. II. Konkel that OF the evening.
Misses Griggs and Marsh visited
at s. j. Konkel's last Sunday.
Mics Ada and Glen Konkel were
over from Kansas. Jack WeItzel
WAS also a caller at s. J.'s.
Mrs. McAdams attended servlc-
es at Stonington last week. Her
oldest daughter, Wanda is slight
ly indlsposed, but the allment
seems under control.
VIM. Thompson Is reported quite
i'll.
....,,,, "a REPoRTHR.
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28

his receiving apparatus. The
ether Ii nysterious. unseen, col
orless, odorless, lnconcelvable
rarefied something which II auP-
posed to fill all space. About all
We know OF it is that it has waves
that may bs made to vibrate in
various ways. Etheric vibrations
of certain kinds give light; other
kinds give heat; others electricity.
Experiments have shown that IT
the ether vibrates 1t the incon-
ceivable swlftness Of 400 billions
OF waves y sscond 10 see uiecolSr
rod, Il t~acs ~, tAst No see yiQlet;;
II moss 5sowiy We haye the Hsrtz
wavst used by Masconi n his vive.
less telegraphy exparments.
ELECTRICITY 10 only another ,.eme
for certain vibrations In the ether.
We say that electricity "dows"a in
4 wire. but nothing reclly passes
except an electric ware, for the
atoms composing the wire, as we'll,
'as the air and tho earth, are all
afloat In ether. Vibrations, there
tore, started at one end OF the
wire travel TO the other. Throw a
stone IN 4 pond. instantly waves
are formed winch spread out ia
every direction; the water does
not move except up and down, vet
the wave pssses onward. Elec-.
trio waves cannot be seen, but
electricians liaye learned how to
incite them, to certain extent
how to control them, and have de-
viaed cunning instruments which
register their presence"
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28
THROUGH C0LonADt,.

THROUGH COLonADtD.
The Denver 4 Rio Grande Rail
road, with its numerous branches
penetrating the Rockies, has two
distinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via the 'Scenic Line" between
Denver and Greni Junction, In
conhection with the Rio Grantle
Western lty. between Grand
Junction and Ogden, are available
over the Denver l. RIG Grande
either via its main 4.liaes through
Lesdvilie and t}Ienwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon
Tourists to and from Salt Lake
CITY, Ogden or San Francisco will
find It to their advantage to have
their tickets read IN both direc-
tions VIA 1.-The Scenic Line of the
World" thus being able to use
one OF the above routes going and
the other returning. Write =. X.
HoopEn, G. r. d 4. A., Denver
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28

W. give here with q description
~ Aarconi's system Of wireless
eslegraphy, taken from McCIure's
Magazine. Limits bare outlines,
Marco mis- system Of telegraphy
6out,sts in setting in motion, by
tneAns Of his transmitter, certain
tlsctnc waves which, passing
Shrough the ether, are received on
, dutant wire suspended from a
kiAe u mxsh md resissercd on
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28

First publication Feb. IL, 1902.
Last Mar. II, -
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28

SksAroRs Tlllman and McLaur-
In. both OF South Carolina, cele-
brated(!) Wasi.ingtoiis birthday
with . fist fight in the national
senate. II has been suggested
AhSt the former, who made the on
slaught, b. expelled and the lat
ter suspended. This would be a
good lesson for them and for the
state, a. no state should be en-
tlued to representation which
does not elect gentlemen. 4e@t
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28
Shorthand Writers Are Wanted


tor good positions, light good pay There
openings for stenographers than any work.
We teach shorthand thoroughly in to l2 fo< sis
by mail for $lO. Ii do not complete
time stay unt you competent senograrh.
er and capabe OF holding first position.
An Experiment
We want bright students quickly we get theml
We will give thorough complete course in short
hand type writing and bookkeeping, all three only
800 Tins makes first bookkceper stenoxr.,aer
Unlimited
FREE TRIAL LESSONS
We haye the quickest and give every
one chance to test them thoroughly, without cost.
Pernn Shorthand received the only award at the World's
Fair; this the BEST 1t requires or position
and the being lnsres easy reading
ong,and We Pernn Shorthand can
be written faster than Piman, Graham other system
We position for pupil competent If you are
interested write better try a with use
Pernin Shorthand Business College,
1906 18th St. Denver. Colo
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28

G. Frost Liggett has been re ap.
pointed a. Receiver Of the local
United States Land Office. This
will be pleasing news to his trends
and Of course ;Mr. L,ggett feels
quite harmonious about the mat
ter.-Lamar Register, ""
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28
Must Dip Cattle to .ure the seab.

The Stata Humane Society will
attempt to force the dipping Of
cattle suffering from scab. Agent
Kerr has been making tour OF
the state and has reported many
cases of neglect OF cattle. Secrs.
tary Whitehead is holding confer
4nces with State Veterinarian Nc
Capes in regard to the matter.
Agent Kerr reports thst cattle
shout holly in Prowers county
sre suffering for lack of water
Wednesdays Denver Times.
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL
PROOF.--NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Lamar. Colorado, February 9Th, 1901.

Notice hereby given that NARY =.
N GREATHOUsE for the heirs Of LEAH
EVANS sieecised has died notice OF intention
to make Anal proof bsforethe Clerk Of the
District Court At his ofilce In Springfield Coio.,
on Saturday the 1and day Of March, 1901, on
timber culture application No. 4dsA. for the
y H.x Of section No. u, In Township No. 81 D..
Range No. - W. ssh p. Y.
He names ~ witnesses:
David g. Grcathoiiso OF Stonlnston, COLI.
Levi Mobisy
william \. Gresthoune 81 ''
Marion Bryan Z" konantz,
", A. NxsssLt. Register
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28
The A. T. & s. F. Ky. Go.

ID Lamar, Colo, Feb. %, 1902
Annual Meeting American Cattle
Growers Association. Den yer,
Colo. u March 4E6, 1902
Open rate of one standard fare
for the Mound trip from points In
Colorado to Denver and return.
Tickets may be sold March 3D. and
4th, limited to return March 10th.
Continuous passage each direction.
g. j. Garvin, Agt.
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28

THERE Is plenty Of evidence that
more oil exists In the air Of Colo
RADIO at present than under ground.
The Springfield herald., 1902-02-28
Nail Time . Card

ssaskossELD-Lasexf:
,...:: :.,,.s l :
s.a.s..i Il h: In: Lamar t.; +: E !: !:
G - ..5 $
Observation-Disclosures. .
;, AasnAt-vEpxssSiy.s s,pAY.
"a tRoate No. ss,sD
g. m: e :: . M M
sssa'.s,ea, 4: 4: ! II :. ! ia. M
sPhISGFIELD-MAxEv.
Route Nv xl0sJ
s'e'.sa''a Ii III p ;. M M n.s.v Ia: Ia: ie:.,a %
spRIN0FIELD-CARRIz
tRvste No. ssAia,
Tsssday -Thursday saturday leaves spsinEheid
3:Ss h.. n, arrives 1t Garlic and Towasits
top m Leaves Townsite aad C.rraso on
ASsday. Wednesday, Friday 7,oo ., ~ ar
e4vss u sprinxasti. $50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,Tassiay-Frtdav.
tkoute No. Gs4sl)
s,r.ss.,a A.; L. !; ;.%: M, n,.'n.. G. + T. "s a
(frse Dslivsry.l
An aaiae elossd ave minusss seioro leaving
tee. SILAs 4. srEokAAnx. r. u.
3; A Doubtful Welcome.
"Alas," said the tramp, ''I'm hun
gry and sore;
10 there no one to pity my
pliGhtF'
'tUh, yes" CRED tke dog, ~ he
sharPened his teeth,
"Come IN, aud I'll give you =
lite"
Stolen.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01
Live Stock Notes.

There never was, a greater
DRYER of trootting horses any,
where than than the one long
known all oyer this country as
Budd Dodle. He began when
the trotting breed first took spe-
cific form and remained with 1t
until it reached it's zenith in inn
portance so far in this country.
Mr.. Doble belongs to trotting
history in association with the
greatest trotter of his time,
Goldsmith Maid. The Maid was
sold and so went out of Mr..
Dodle's control, but not out of
his recollection and liking.
He called to see her one day.
"Did she know you!" he was ask
ed. "Bless your SOUL" he an
swered "the minute Ientered her
stall she came up to me and rub
bed her head against my arm and
face. She neighed and frisked
around the stall like a colt, and
did every thing but speak,
The great mare remembered
we'll the little kindly touches con-
tributed in association with her
supreme efforts and correspond
ing victories. 81 used, some
times" Mr.. Dodle went on to
tell the now much interested lis
teners, "to give her an apple,
and / had one this time. | cut
it into quart ers and put the pieces
into different pockets, and she
managed to get them all QUE. Of
course it did Doble good to see
that.
There was on that occasion
what might be termed afinishing
touch that Mr.. Double wanted to
see added. The Maid had a very
long and beautiful tail, and the
master reinsman had taught her
to keep her tail free in lying down.
Could she still do this? asked
her to do it as of old, and it would
have made you laugh, he SAID, to
see her turn round and round
and switch her tail about until it
was just so, and then lie down
with it fully extended on the clean
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01

calves.
The calf has not, during his
first year, teeth adapted to chew
ing hard, solid food; it follows
from this that if it is fed from
whole 81 ain the loss on account
of material passed through the
system undigested will be great
err than in the case of an older
animal.
While the calf has succulen
grass there is no trouble, blu
when, on the other hand, it l.
coufine dto dry cornstalks or straw
it is impossible for it to get suf
ficent nutriment. Glover hay is
the best kind of hay for it, and
if to this is added handful daily
of cornmeal and oatmeal mixed
the young animal will, if shelter
ed during severe weather, keep
on growing. 1t helps, too, if the
water given in winter has taken
from it the extreme chill of that
season.
Our domesticated animals. in
being fattened, suffer more or
less from sourness of food on
their stomachs. Charcoal is the
best corrective for this. Swine
fed on corn will eat it rapidly. so
also will cows. Cows often eat
corncobs for the potash they
contain. c Charcoal is carbon, and
so is mically identical with
fat.-Home and Farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01
NubS of News.

NubS of News.
Thinty-fve grade Hereford
steers were shipped last week
from the Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, to a ranch in Wyoming,
there to be put on feed for exhi-
bition at the ST. Louis fair. A
large price was paid for the cat.
tie.
A New York corporation has
purchased, fenced and stocked
partially a 1O,OOO-acre ranch in
Lincoln Co., Ga. Only 1,1CO
acres are fenced. The first in
stallment of cattle have been
placed in the fenced pasture. 1t
is proposed to breed and fatten
cattle for the southern markets.
President Roosevelt has prom.
ised Senator Cullom to attend
the Illinois State fair next fall I'M
less unexpected affairs of state
then demand his attention. It
Is likely that the President may
take little time to make the &C.
quaintance of few Illinois cities
if he should come West at that
time.
Scientists have united for some
time past in declaring that this
is to be a great year for locusts.
Only recently, however, have
the pests actually been seen. A
dispatch from Laredo, Tex. days
that the locusts are now to be
seen in millions in the range
country near Corpus Christi and
that the swarms now hatchedare
devouring every green or living
bit of the vegetation in their
path.
Prof. Behring, of Berlin, Ger
many, announces that he has dis
coved process of incubation Dy
which young cattle may be rem
dered immune from tuberculosis.
He states in his book, which, &C
cording to a press dispatch is
to be published that he as sue
coed in inocculating cattle with
the virus of human consumption
and the result later was the death
of the animals. His discovery
of the substance which being in
jected under the skin of young
cattle renders them i'm mune is,
Prof. Behring says, his greatest
discovery.
The sale of the Red Poll herd
of Mr.. J. E. Plat in England
short time ago was very success
full, the average for 40 COWS and
10 bulls being $3.50. The bulls
averaged 1925, the highest priced
one being Pistol which was cham
pion of the breed at the last Roy
al Show and sold for 81 300.
Sleeping Beauty made exactly
the same money and Dormouse
made $755. The COW Brinhilda,
many times first in the show ring,
was bought for exportatin to this
country at $500, and Bruna, also
a noted prize winner, was bought
for expectation at $725. Three
other good females we're taken
by the same buyer. A feature
of the sale was the demand on the
prat of of several we'll known
breeders not hitherto identified
with the Red Poll.