davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Stories of Alaskan gold strikes will
be put in refrigeration now until naviga-
ton reopens in the spring and the
transportation companies unlimber
again for the gold seekers traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

devlsing means for improving the rela-
tons between employers and employees
and promoting industrial peace and its
consideration is always in order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

1t is just possible that the man with
a woodpile this winter may consider
himself lucky for once instead of un-
luckv-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Governor Cummins of Iowa has filed
another answer-this time to Speaker
HendersC latest explanation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Reports of renewed u%prisings of the
Boxers in China indicate that they are
not willing to stay boxed after they
have been canned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Senator Foraker is bound to take
issue with President Roosevelt If only
to show his independence of Senator
Hanna.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Having once furnished a minister to
Chile, Lincoln has to go only n step
further to furnish a minister to Brazil.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Colonel Bryan insists that the Kansas
City platform, although a trite disfig-
ured, is still in the ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

In the matter of taxation all that the
railroad corporations in Nebraska want
is, like jeff Davis, Ito be let alone"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Tom Johnson's circus tent plays to
one-night stands only. The show won't
bear repeating before the same
audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

The abandonment of the packers com
bine plan may have a string tied to it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
sEDATE SMILES FOR SABBATH WEAR

-
Puck: Mrs Towe-I don't like this young
Mrs. linda Towe-Well, mamma, I'll let
you pick out the next one yourself.
Baltimore News: Butler-sir. the car
rage waits without.
Mr.. struckitrich-without what. ye blame
ButierGWithout bosses. It's the auto
mobile.
Philadelphia Press: well" remarked the
optimist, opportunity knocks once at every
Yes, there's something, very feminine
about opportunity" replied the pessimist.
She makes her call when she's pretty
sure you're out, and that's the end or II.
Record-Herald: How often have you
been married ?" the Judge asked the lady
who was applying for a divorce.
-Four times. you honor, she answered,
ali TWO of them were to the same man
New York Weekly: European Innkeepcr
How do you like your room?
American Tourist Gokingly)-Seems gust
ike home. Makes me feel as If 1 was back
in New York. The room smells of W
Innkeeper Ito clerk)-Add 5 shillings for
sewer gas.
Puck: The ~Missionary-But you don't
know what we Christians teach.
The Chinaman-Oh, yes! Teach China
man love evlybody-coughee up-forg.ve
missionally!
New York Tribune: Nebuchadnezzar
shouted for JOY as he was turned into tho
grass patch.
Suppose" he said, they had tried TO
make me eat breakfast food
with a violent shudder. as he passed the
sawdust pile he started his dinner with a
choice piece of clover.
New York World: Josephine, on learning
that Bonaparte had divorced her, took the
news calmly.
Your majesty doesn't seem to lose much
sleep over it." remarked a lady in waiting.
'No." rejoined the beautiful empress II
have merely lost a little Nap"
However, having private advice that the
Man OF Destiny would be sent to the island
shortly, she allowed matters to take their
own course.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Record-Herald: How often have YOU
been married?" the Judge asked the lady
who was applying for a divorce.
-Four times. you honor she answered
but I don't think you ought to count them
all. Two OF them were to the same man
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

NEU. d, ILCOFtUOIN.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this LIST day of September, A. D..
1902. M. b. HUNGArE.
(Seai) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss:
George B.. T~zschuck, secretary Of The Bee
Publishing Company. being duly sworn,
says that the actual number of full and
complete copies of The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month Of AUGUST, 1902, was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Puck: The Missionary-But you don't
know what we Christians teach.
The Chinaman-Oh, yes! Teach China
man love evlybody-coughee up-forg.ve
missionally!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Puck: Mrs Towel don't ike this young
man you're engaged to,
Mrs. linda Towe-Well, mamma I'll let
you pick out the next one yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Philadelphia Press; "Well,' remarked the
optimist, Opportunity knocks once at every
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

New York Weekly: European Innkeepcr
How do you like your room?
American Tourist Gokingly)-Seems Just
like home. Makes me feel as If l was back
in New York. The room smells OF sewer
gas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Yes. there's Something very FEMININE
about opportunity" replied the pessimist.
"She makes her call when she's pretty
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Baltimore News: Butler-Sir, the car
Mr.. Struckitrich-without what, ye blame
numbskull?
Butier-Without bosses. It's the auto
7 v,nhila
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

fnnkeeper Ito clerN-Add 5 shillings for
au,ax a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
JOINT MEETING HELD
SOUTHERN uNIvERsrTY AND
ALABAMA FEMALE COLLEGE.
In Session Seven Hours, But Bust
ness Discussed Was Not Made
Public-schools May BE-
Endowed.

A Joint meeting Of the members of the
Board Of Trustees of the Southern Uni
versity located at Greensboro and the
Alabama Conference Female College
located at Tuskegee was held in the
study room of the pastor of the Court
Street Methodist Church Thursday. Two
sessions were held and there was large
attendance Of the trustees.
The Southern University was represent
ed by the following members of the
Board Of Trustees: Rev. J.. s. Frazer,
d. D.. Of Auburn. Presiding Elder Of this
Methodist district; Rev. w, p. Hurt OF
Selma; Rev. A. l.. Andrews of Montgom-
cry: Rev. c. C. McGehee Of Greensboro;
Rev. c. A.. Rush OF Union Springs; D..
c. Turnipseed Of Flora: w. w. Over
street of Greensboro: w. l.. Lancaster OF
Wetumpka; John J. Flowers Of Mont
gomery; Judge A. NJ. Mcmillan of PEN
sacola. Fla. and r. c. Simpson of Fur
man.
The Alabama Conference Female Col
lege was represented by Rev. Henry
Trawick Of Tuskegee; Rev. C. l.. Chill
ton Of Greensboro; Rev. j. w. Rush of
Prattville and Rev J. 8. Frazer. D. D.,
who is a member Of both boards.
The sessions were also attended by DR..
John Massey. President Of the Tuskegee
institution and DR.. s.. NJ. Hosmer. Presi-
dent Of the Southern University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
RUSSELL COUNTY OFFICIALS.
State Examiner saps They Are En-
Gent and Careful.

John T. German, State Examiner OF
Public Accounts. yesterday transmitted
to Governor jerks reports upon the result
of his examination of the books and ac-
counts of officials Of Russell County.
Hon. H. T. Benton. Probate Judge; w.
A. Bellamy, Sheriff. A. II. Vann, Tax
Assessor, and ]. o. Martin, Ex-Tax As
SCISSOR are commended by the Examiner
for their efficiency and the accuracy and
neatness of the books in their respective
Offices
J. EoDwens. Tax Collector of the Coun-
ty, Is charged with $2.s5 for failing to re-
port two escaped poll taxes collected by
him. Mr.. Owens Is credited with being a
conscientious and painstaking official and
Examiner German Says his books nave
been neatly and accurately kept. His at
tention having been called to the. small
error in his accounts the Examiner says
Mr.. Owens agreed to remit the same to
the Auditor. u q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
WAS BURNED TO DEATH
TWO NEGROES CHARGED WITH
THE CRIME.
Madison Wingard and Richard Jack.
son Said to Have Applied the
Fire-They are Being
Tried in City Court

Madison Wingard and Richard Jackson.
two negroes, are on trial In the criminal
division Of the City Court charged with
peculiarly .atrocious crime. They are
accused of pouring gasoline on the cloth
ing OF Willis Montague. while he was
asleep, and then setting 1t afire.
The alleged offense was committed In
the early part Of January, Willis Mon
tague, a negro. who was better known
by the name of Railroad was sitting
by a stove in the rear Of Preiss's bar He
had been drinking and he fell asleep be-
side the hot fire. Madison wingard and
Richard jackson came in the room and
played off one or two pranks on the sleep
ing negro. He was too drowsy to fur
nish much fun. The two negroes. 1t is
said, finally took can Of gasoline and
saturated his clothing with 1t. In a Sec
ond the blaze swept over Montague. He
struggled with the flames that enveloped
him for few minutes and then fell faint
ing on the floor. Wingard and Jackson
were terrorized by the outcome of their
cruel attempt at fun. They rushed out
for salve for Montagues burns. He was
given immediate treatment by a physir
clan, but he died two days later.
Wingard and Jackson were indicted for
murder In the second degree by the grand
jury. Their trial was not completed yes
terday afternoon when Judge Thomas
adjourned his court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
GOING TO CHARLESTON.
The Presidents Visit Will Be Second
Week in April.

Washington Special to Charleston News
and Courier.
President Roosevelt has authorized the
statement that he proposes to visit the
Charleston Exposition the second week In
April. This date has been settled upon
after correspondence with the people OF
Charleston and preparations Will go for
ward with that date In view.
1t is also announced that Miss Alice
Roosevelt will have by that time returned
from her visit to Cuba. 50 that she will
be a member OF the Presidential party as
originally intended. In addition 10 the
President, Mrs Roosevelt, Attorney Gem
erai and Mrs. Knox. Secretary and Miss
Hitchcock, Secretary and Miss Wilson.
Secretary and Mrs. Corteiyou and several
other members of the Cabinet circle ex-
pect to be added to the party before the
final arrangements for the trip are COM
pleted.
1t is said that It was the Presidents
firm intention to make the trip the last
week Of the present month, but at the
suggestion from various sources that the
dates fixed would fall during Holy Week
IL was concluded to defer the trip until
the second week In April. OF course, the
Chariestonans would have prefefred ths
Presidential party to make the visit as
early as possible. but the delegation fro n
Charleston volu 1teered to consult the con-
venience OF the President, both as to the
date OF the trip and the arrangements OF
the program for entertainment while at
Charleston. 1t Is understood the trip GO
ing and coming, including the stay In
Charleston, will occupy four days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Marvellous Banisher Of Dis.
ease Has Become the Popu.
lar Family Medicine.
Devised BY On Eminent Physician
and Generally Prescribed BY
The Profession.


Professor Edward e. Phelps, M. D..
LII. D., according to the ethics OF honest
and reputable physicians, gave to the
leading medical men OF the world his
wonderful prescription Paine's Celery
Compound as soon az II was perfected
For this reason Paine's Celery Compound
has never been included among patent
medicines. Coming from SO high source.
ana being so thoroughly tested and SO
strongly recommended. physicians pre-
scribe II with confidence.
|, Paine's Celery Compound rapidly gains
in fame as disease banisher: all who
have tried II gratefully acknowledge its
curing and life giving power. It drives
the poison germs of decp-seated diseases
from the blood; It brings buoyancy of
spirit in place Of lassitude and despond-
ency; 1t enables the ovcrtaxed and broken
down system to start fairly on the road
| to health; 1t gives the sweet sleep 30
necessary to brain and nerves. II
strengthens, invigorates, and gives tone
to the system. makes pure blood, Is food
and nourishment for, nerves and tissue
1t makes sick people we'll.
Mr.. John b. Dryden, Editor Of the
Frankfort Call" Frankfort. KY, writes
| as follows:
ut gives me great pleasure to state q
you. and to any suffering human being
that In my judgment there are thousands
upon thousands In this broad land OF
ours who are today suffering. who might
enjoy all the blessings of health II they
would but use your great medicine
Paine's Celery Compound.
For the cure of dyspepsia It has nc
superior and that dread disease, insom.
mia. will soon be thing of the past II
people who are thus afflicted will use this
medicine. 4r
II have used the Compound in my fam.
fly and always with beneficial results. As
n family medicine do not think 1t posi-.
BILE to find its superior. To those who are
worn out In body, It will speedily bring
them back to health and make them fee
that life Is worth living again. To all
poor, suffering human creatures, we say
use Paine's Celery Compound II you
want to be made WE'LL"
DIAMOND PAINTS Gold, Silver. Bronze
Copper. Only 10 cts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
GRAND LARCENY CASES
IN EVERY INSTANCE CoNvIC-
TON RESULTED YESTERDAY.
Seven Prisoners Charged With Steal
ing Were Found Guiltv--one
Case Of Assault to
Murder.

In Judge Thomas's court yesterday
number of larceny cases were tried. Ev'
ery one of them resulted in conviction'
" VIII vantifver was tried on the oouois
charge of burglary. He was accused OF
breaking open a freight car and steal
ing part of it's contents. The evidence
s,st aimed the charge and the jury was
only a short while in deciding on YER
dict of guilty.
Dean White plead guilty to the charge
of grand larceny.
Julius Wilson was convicted Of carrying
a concealed pistol.
plea of guilty was made by Adam
Barnes to the charge of grand larceny.
The Jury in the case Of Charles White,
charged with petit larceny. found MIN
guilty, and he was fined 500.
John Williams plead guilty to the
charge of grand larceny.
George Stark was convicted of the Of
Tense of assault with intent to murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
AN EvENTFUL DAY
When Coffee Left the Household.

"1 never began to use coffee until after
7 began teaching school. then good,
uotherly old dame served such nice cor
fee that she got me into the way OF drink
Ing it. -.-.--.L 49,
inside of a year became a wreck from
insomnia and nervous prostration. Every
afternoon I was so drowsy and filled with
apprehension that I would have crying
spells without knowing why.
I laid around the house In misery. and
was a misery to every one else. Once In
while friend would tell me that cof-
fe was the cause OF my trouble. / rea-
soned with them that only had one cup
at breakfast and that was not enough to
cause the trouble, but found that that
was the secret-that one cup of coffee.
II was an eventful day in our house
hold when quit coffee and started max
ing Postum. / followed the directions
and the result was wonderful; no other
words express II. The Postum Coffee was
a rich, beautiful color, and when cream
was added looked as delicious as 1t
tasted.
A doctor who was in the house tasted
the Postum and said that 1t was quickly
the best Mocha or Java. then quickly
turned away as though 1t was incompre-
hensible. He suspected there was coffee
In IL. but have been assured Of the abb
solute purity Of the Postum and have
confidence in Ii.
Nothing ever tasted better to me than
that first, well-madc cup of Postum, and
never since have I tasted coffee, and l
now look back with horror upon the sick
ness II caused. We began, very quickly,
TO Sc the difference between my condi-
ton under Postum and under common
coffee. lost that feeling of despair and
restlessness which oppressed me every
afternoon and / began to sleep like a
baby. Postum must be given the credit
for all my improvement.
A word about tea also. One time when
[ was visiting had a package of Postum
with me- 1t gave out and before l could
get another | had tea for breakfast. With
in a few days tint old wretched feeling
that coffee used to give me came back,
and all through the long afternoon / felt
that | must weep and weep though really
over nothing at all.
insomnia came back, but | quickly quit
the tea and got all right again" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum is an ABSOLUTELY pure product
Of the cereals as anAlyzed by some OF the
hest chemists in America and passed up
on by the various pure food commission
ers of the different states
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
BOYS AND THEIR TRAINING.
An Object Lssson in the Value Of
EARLY Discipline.

8. 8. r. Callahan In The Club Woman.
There were two boys, cousins. four
years old. One had been allowed to fol-
Upon rare occasions only had obedience
been demanded, and these experiences
had been painful. He was q bright and
beautiful child. but not . pleasant one,
for a her wSs no law aSoys q: oven ~ an
to be overlooked in his scheme Of life.
Diphtheria invaded that home. The child,
questioning tho authority OF the physi-
clan. as he had any authority during mis-
the medicine which 30 hurt his throat:
The doctors agreed that the strain Of
being forced to obey was worse Tor him
than going without the drugs, 1t was
before the days of antl-toxine, and the
boys life was sacrificed.
The other boy was trained to obedience.
instant and unqualified. from his baby
hood, but his childhood was none the
less a brish. and happy one. He became anne
motives through Yielding to the control
Of others while he was yet too young to
think things straight for himself. The
rules wkhich governed his life were NOT
rules which governed his life were no.
tenderest thought, and the boys growth
in strength and mannness seemed &c
prove their wisdom.
Illness severe ana painful, seized him
Of the child depended upon his being abb
solutely quiet. The mother sat by the
crib holding the little wasted hand. and
when In his weariness the suffering boy
began to cry. she said: ''stop crying. my
darling" and with self-niastery which
might be envied by many of older years.
he did stop instantly.
Days afterward the physician said: Ma
dam. your training has saved your child
life"
Could this power OF self control have
been acquired by merely "surrenderins
his will at times?" Rather It meant the
years Of. obedience. the unwearying, low
ing watchfulness on the part of his par
ents. 1t meant the daily holding TO duty
things go'' because 1t was easier; the lins
upon line and precept upon precept. but
not nagging or preaching. The strongest
men of To-day are not they who have hat
and most unrestrained childhood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
MR.. MURPHY IN NEW YORK
Still Confined to His Bed, But Slow
1y Improving.

The Rev. Edgar @. Murphy. formerly
rector of St. Johns in this city and now
the Executive Secretary of the Southern
Education Board, is in New York, slowly
recovering from a severe attack of rheu-
matte fever. He is still confined to his
bed, though he is now permitted to dress
for a few minutes each day.
As the disease has affected the heart
Mr.. MurphYs physicians have insisted
upon his cancelling all engagements to
speak in public for the next sixty days.
He has, therefore. been obliged to with
draw his acceptance of the invitations to
address the annual meeting of the Fed
Grafton of the Women's Clubs of Tonnes
see, at Knoxville. and to open the dis
cussion on Child Labor IN Philadelphia,
before the American Academy Of Politi-
cal and Social Science In June he hopes
TO I'LL engagements to deliver one of the
commencement addresses at Auburn and
TO preach the baccalaureate sermon at
the University Of Tennessee.
Mr.. Murphy was taken i'll quite sudden
~ at the St. Denis Hotel. As soon as
he was well enough to be moved DR.
Huntington. the rector OF Grace Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
CHAS. S. CLARKE APPOINTED
GENERAL MANAGER OF N. & o.
He Succeeds Charles h. Ackert Of St. Louis, Resign
ed--BecomeS Effective Today--Other
.~ Railroad News and Gossip.

Announcement was made by telegraph
from New York yesterday that Charles
8. Clarke Of Mobile had been appointed
general manager of the Mobile ana Ohio
Railroad Company to succeed Charles h.
Ackert of st. Louis, resigned. the ap-
pointment becomes effective today.
The information reached Montgomery
through the following telegram addressed
to all employees Of the company:
"Onlce Of the President,
30 Broadway, New York. March Is.
General Order No. 8.
The following appointment Is made
effective this date:
Mr.. C. 8. Clarke, General Manager. re-
porting to the Second vice-Presidents Of
ficey vice Mr.. c. H. Ackert. resigned.
=" by order Of the Board.
/ j Samuel Spencer. President"
The news contained In this telegram
gave the keenest satisfaction to Mont
gomery railroad men. MT. Clarke II one
of the best known railroad men In the
South. He has been general superinten.
dent Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Company with headquarters In Mobile
about four years. When he was sp.
pointed general superintendent Of the
system 1t was said that he was tht
youngest railroad ofiicial Of such higf
rank in the United States.
Mr.. Clarke IL considerably less thar
forty years old. He Is son Of Colone
J. c. Clarke for many years presiden
Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Com
pany and one Of the widest known rail
road officials in the country. The senio
Clarke is living in retirement In Mobile.
Charles 8. Clarke has been a railroa,
man all Of his life. During the admins
tration Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
company by his venerable father. Mr.
Clarke for several years served as
division superintendent. 1t was
singular coincidence that Clarke was tn
name borne by the superintendents Of tn
three divisions. Horace Clarke an oide
| brother Of Charles q. Clarke was and i
still superintendent of the st. Loui
| division. J. D. Clarke was superinten
dent of the Jackson. Tenn. division ant
Charles 8. Clarke was superintendent o
the Mobide division.
During the administration as presiden
Of the company of Colonel p. j.. Rus
| sell. Charles s. Clarke. the youngest Sol
Of Colonel ]. C. Clarke was called to tn
| responsible position Of general superin
tendent Of the company. Old railroa'
| officials wondered at the marked success
of the young official and when the South
ern Railway absorbed the company hi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15

situated at Sol Broadway. just opposite
the hotel, insisted upon his sharing the
hospitality Of the fectory. He 10 accord
ingiy at that address. From the first his
many friends In New York have prompt
ly secured for him every advantages which
trained nursing and skilled medical at
tention could provide. -
Mr.. Murphy has been deeply Interested
in the development of the plans OF the
General Education Board" - its menu
bership ID largely made up Of the same
group Of men which has been inetrumen-
tai In the formation Of the Southern Ed.
ucation Board with which he II connected.
Indeed. the two bodies are but the two
aspects OF the same work. More than
100000 have already been secured. and
as both DR.. Curry and Mr.. Murphy are
especially interested In Alabama It IL not
likely that Alabama will be ignored.
These funds are for the education OF both
races. a
Mr.. Murphy has expressed. himself as
most anxious to return to Montgomery
Just as soon as his strength permits. He
has many ties here, and he has definitely
selected Montgomery as his headquarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15

The joint Boards met q n oscloe1 -
were In session until 1s30 o'clock ~ ii
recess was taken until 3s0'clock ~
work was resumed at that hour and tn
Boards were in session until o'c1oc9
when the meeting adjourned sine oDe.
Rev. A. l.. Andrews said yesterday
that the joint meeting was held In. Mont
gomery to discuss the educational situa-
ton as related to these two great
church institutions and to plan for Z
larger endowment and broadening Of the
scope Of the schools.
The joint boards were In executive ses-
sion and the members of the Boards dis
cussed the business with reluctance. Mr..
Andrews intimated that the institutions
had wealthy friends and that 1t was
probable the early future would bring
forth good news for persons interested
In the schools.