davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

The foreign ambassadors at Washing
ton are highly offended because they
were not seated ahead Of the supreme
court judges at the Mckinley memorial
exercises. These differences may be a
matter of great moment to the officials,
but to the average citizen the fuss over
questions Of precedence in official life
are sometimes amusing, but more often
cause a violent attack OF the tired feel
ny.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04
From Exile to High Honor.
Boston Globe

Boston Ghobe.
How strangely are the contradictions of
fortune manifested In the career Of Carl
Schurz, who is to have the honor Of re-
ceiving the German emperor's magnificent
gift to the Germanic museum at Harvard
university. He who was once an exile. the
companion Of revolutionists and a refugee
from his native and is now the leading
representative OF Characteristics in the
nation. Would Germany ever have forgiven
Schurz had America remained a STRIPPING
among the nations D Probably not.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

The conviction for murder in Chicago
of a young dentist, formerly a resident
Of Nebraska, who had made an agree
ment with his paramount to commit sui
eide together, which she alone kept,
opens up a new species Of constructive
crime. A case very similar was dis
closed 1t Lincoln about a year ago. in
which the was likewise the
victim, but the coroner's jury there ex-
onerated the man and nc prosecution fol
lowed. If the Chicago verdict should be
come an established precedent people
will take due warning not to become
members of a suicide syndicate without
making sure Of successful ~self-destruc'
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04
Rapid Growth of the west.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

FdltSUufB lbpdtCu
While the production of grain Is not in
creasing as rapidly espepulation. the manu-
featuring and commercial interests Of the
west are increasing more rapidly than those
Of the whole country, manufactured prod
ucts showing a ratio Of 20 per cent in
crease for the United States as against 112
per cent for the west. Not the least re-
markable feature about this development is
the triumph Of industry over natural OBJ
stacles. Towns without coal. iron OF water
power turn out manufactured products that
are shipped to the end OF the earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

senatof Tillman tells the people of
New York that the country is surely go
ing to rack and ruin. The senator should
turn his head around so as to see some
OF the things located over on his blind
side.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

Had the Real Estate exchange started
in a little earlier on the city tai assess
ment many Of the complications since
encountered would have been avoided.
By starting In early on the county tax
assessment the experience gained in
connection with the city assessment can
be turned to practical account
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

Prince Henry does not know what he
is missing by not visiting Omaha. He
might have had a huge gilded key beau
tifully festooned in ribbons of red. white
and blue. and red. white and black to
take home with him along with his
other souvenirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

tial elections, but what Is disturbing me is
how we are to get back again into the
democratic fold" Mckinley smilingly
replied:
my dear sir. my object will be TO make
It so pleasant for you that you will not
want to go back to the democratic party"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

Omaha meat packers are about to bid
70 supply a few tons Of Vienna sausage
70 the army commissary department.
Omaha is willing TO pose as the Vienna
OF the west II necessary to orr the
sausage market
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

A revolution is threatened in Turkey
and a rebellion is brewing in Arabia.
People who have struggled with the
names current In those portions OF the
world win f%ervently pray that the
trouble may be settled amicably.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

Ill luck appears to follow the st.
Louis street railway company. A short
time g one OF its cars wrecked a
wagonload Of potatoes and now another
one has run down a truck loaded with
eggs. A few more accidents like this
will bankrupt the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

General Kitehener's stock Of regrets
has been still further drawn upon. The
British taxpayer undoubtedly realizes
by this time that President Kruger was
10 idle braggart when he said that the
Beers would be y~anquished at a cost
shat would stagger humanity"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

One Of the woman's suffrage cham
pions intimates that If it came to a
choice between disrupting the family
and DISTINGUISHING the women she would
prefer the former. The second genera
tion Of ~suffragists evidently does not
count.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04
TRoUBLoUs TIMES IN NEBRASKA.
Governor savase's Trade Against n
Press.

Press.
y Minneapolis Times.
Governor Savage Of Nebraska has issued
an irade. He has declared in good set
terms that no more news shall be given to
reporters calling at the executive of1ces.
The governor is SO angry that his name
fits him like a glove and his wrath Is due
to the fact that many OF the newspapers
Of the state attacked hhm bitterly because
he pardoned Joseph BARLEY. the default
ing state treasurer.
AS the news OF the pardon was obtained
by reporters whose daily rounds include
the governors ONCE, that functionary rea-
sons that he would not have been scolded
II those reporters had not caused the pub
LEGATION of the fact that the pardon had
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

st. Louis exposition officials promise
to do three and a half years building
work In a little over a year. II they
accomplish the task it win never again
be in order to call st. Louis a sleepy
town.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

We are stiIl waiting for the Jackson
ians to improvise a celebration that will
produce harmony without a piano ac-
compartment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

King Ak-Sar-Ben and the union labor
chiefs have shaken hands and smoked
the Ipe Of peace, pledging perpetual
friendship. This treaty will be rati-
ned without dissent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

South Omaha Is figuring on reaping
the Dement'S OF a war between rival ice
companies. II is a little early. however,
to count the chickens, The ice men may
warm up TO each other when the warm
weather sets in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

Now is the time for weather prophets
20 make a record. Just predict variable
weather and you win score a large per
cent OF correct guesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04
LINES TO A LAUGH.

- 'f#. wa.
Washington Star: 'It do seem some
do some o. his mos brilliant work when
he's Engaged in maxim a blunder."
Boston Transcript: King Edward has
ennobled the brewer Of Bass, which is wen
a greater distinction than when one OF his
predecessors knighted a loin of beef, which
remains to this day Sir Loin.
Chicago Tribune: You're looking mighty
roast from the old man for being late
'Tnats where the fun comes n"
man forgot all about It's bein' Lent"
New York Sun: wife-My dear. I need
HusbandI don't care a hgy
Baltimore American: The refrain we
performance while the popular ballad was
being rendered, lis prettier h the
verses"
frain altogether"
Chicago Post; Have you got reIigion?'
asked the earnest worker of the weary
"Yes'm." was the prompt reply. 'an
I'm Just as hungry as was before" i,
explained the clam, for once breaking ITS
habitual silence, what makes you so
"T was just wondering replied the oys-
ter. why they couldn't postpone Lent to
those months that have no r in them
Brooklyn Life: ClaT1ce-Katharine Is al
ways looking out for more important peo-
pie, so I determined not to notice her at
Mrs. Chic's reception.
Clarence-How did 1t work?
Clarice-Oh, she didn't even notice mat
I didn't notice her.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

The Chicago Great Western wants to
come into Omaha and Omaha should see
to it that no distractions placed there
by other railroads be permitted to keep
Il out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04
Material for a ROunce
IndianapolIs journal.

ITUIIIIEUIIU IUUT HUIa
The collector OF customs at Sitka fur-
nishes an excellent case foE prompt removal
from once. A subordinate ofhcial who un-
dertakes to construe treaties and decide in
transitional questions and who writes
bumpuous and im~pertinent letters 70 his
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

Just to show that 1t is a live corpora
ton the street railway company pro-
poses to extend one Of it's lines to the
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

A bill has been introduced in the Vir-
ginia legislature permitting women to
carry weapons, What is the necessity
so long as most of them are equipped
with hatpins? :
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

In the meanwhile, we have not heard
Of any interest money being turned in
by the county treasurer earned by
county funds deposited in the local
banks. -. z
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04
Washington Post.

For president, the Hon. Joseph w. Ivey
of sitka; for vice president, the Hon.
Charles X. Wheeler Of Kentucky. Plat
form: Twist, brothers, twist.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

Paterson is now prepared to pass
judgment on the old debating society
topic. (which is the more destructive,
ere or water?'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

With floods in the east and snowslides
In the west Nebraska can stand March
winds without any loud complaint.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04
Some Thlhg. 20 lam.
Roaton %Transcrlpt.

Before the festivities are over the Ameri-
can people will perhaps learn to distinguish
between the German emperor n the EN-
peror Of Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

A story is going the rounds of how
kissing was invented. 1t should be
enough for the ordinary mortal to know
that the patent has run out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

superior oficer cannot be "hred" too soon
for the good Of the public service.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04
arArEMFNT or CIRCuLATIoN.

State OF Nebraska, Douglas County, ss.:
George 3. Tzschuck. secretary OF n Bee
publishing Company, being duly sworn
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning,
Evening and sunday Bee printed during
the month OF February, 1902, was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

t,,nes !" STA I1ncio Inhen .dot : nnar 40.
do some o. his mos brilliant work when
he's Engaged in maxim a blunder."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

Boston Transcript: King Edward has
ennobled the brewer of Bass, which is even
a greater distinction than when one OF his
predecessors knighted a loin of beef. which
remains to this day Sir Loin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04

New York Sun; wife-My dear. 1 need
q new dress.
HusbandJ don't care a hgl
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-12
Spraying and Cultivation.

The season for spraying Is near at
hand, n the subject should receive
all the attention the fruit grower is
willing to give 1t. OF great importance
TO be remembered Is the fact that care
and cultivation of the orchard does
much toward reducing the labor Of
spraying indeed, the necessity for il,
to a large degree. The trees growing
in soil that Is well fed are able to re-
sist the attacks of disease and insects
better than trees indifferently cared for,
while the tree hat is carefully and
properly pruned can be sprayed to
much better advantage than the un-
pruned tree. The apple scab is the bug
bear OF apple growers, but this may be
held In check by proper spraying, pro-
vided the trees are kept pruned so that
the spray Fan be thoroughly applied.
Bordeaux mixture in the strength Of
-four pounds each OF lime and copper
sulphate to each fifty gallons of water
is the inseCtiCide to use, and the first
application should be made soon after
the leaves begin To unfold, a second
after the petals begin to fall, and n
third ten days later. If the cOddling
moth is also troublesome add q quarter
OF a pound Of Paris green to each fifty
Of water used in making the
bordeaux mixture. Try this care OF
the orchard with spraying as directed
and see how easy IL is to improve CON
very materially. If the rot is
prevalent among the peaches try spray
ing with a mixture OF five pounds each
OF copper Sulphate and lime 10 each If
ty gallons OF water and do the spraying
nov
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-12
lndIaestion In Stock.

AT his season Of the ear the stock
is apt 10 be troubled more or less with
indigestion due, largely, TO lack OF cX-
ercise ana 81 lilarlty in food, although
I'm the case of swine II may be due al
most wholly to overlooking with coarse
foods. Cows are less likely to have In
digestion at this SeasOn than horses
and swine, and mainly because they
are better cared for with a view to
having them go through the calving
period i'm good shape. Treat horses that
are troubled with indigestion by chang
ing their food, entirely letting the new
diet consist in part OF one meal a day
Of bran mash with four ounces OF raw
linsecd oil mixed thoroughly through IL.
Substitute oats for corn and give some
rOot food, like carrots or potatoes, at
least once a week. For swine that have
indigestion cut off the coarse food to
about one-half Of the present quantity
and feed a slop containing wheat mid
dlings, bran n oil meal. Give them
opportunity for exercise, and or the
diet mentioned they will come around
in good shape. Put them on grass as
soon as possible, even though they
must be kept I'm yards. Salt should be
supplied freely TO swine that suffer
from stomach troubles OF any kind.
This and wood ashes are the best pos
sible correctives for any stomach dis
order in swine.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-12

White the speakers al disavowcd any
idea OF attempting to revolutionize Indus
trial conditions, they propose the estab-
lishment OF numerous workshops ali over
Tie city where skilled men and women
may ave the opportunity OF doing ar
tistic handwoTk In woodworking, book
binding and similar lines. Subscription
blanks were passed through the audience
SO that every one could have a chance to
make some offering.
Frank @. Lowden president Of the in
dustriil Art league, presided at the meet
ing. Professor George E. Vincen; Of the
University of Chicago, spoke on Labor
and Life"
Mrs. Marguerite Springer talked on
Labor and Love" Mrs. Springer urged
the rcmodeling of the golden rule to suit
the later discovery mat love exists In
every person, and is not something to be
taught TO him. The development OF love,
she thought, would come through man be-
ing given congenial work, which would
broaden his character and develop the
latent good qualities,
H.. Il. Rosenthal said that society has
found the present ~ccCron:ical system
wanting, inasmuch as 1t had produced
nothing bu. rcstlessness and discomfort
among the ricn and poor. He showed how
the purchase OF sweatshop goods cnCour-
AGED their manufacture, thus grinding out
the lives OF the operators, and held that
tho general happiness Of the people
amounted 10 more than accumulated
wealth.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-12
lam Mgos,s Illustrated Warning.

o Baltimore SUM: The article recently
published under The heading "Wondertui
old Jem Mace" reminded a well known
baltimore attorney Of the following story
of that famous pugilist:
Mace, with a number Of other men, was
in a barroom i'm Dublin when a local
fighter entered and ordered every one to
leave under threats of dire and immedi-
ate punishment Of those who remained.
Some of the men hastily left, but Mace
remained sitting quietly at a table. The
man approached him and said threaten
irgly: you'll have TO 60"
Before replying Mace took hold Of a
pewter pot on the table. The vessel was
40 large hat he could grasp 1t only with
the tips of his fingers, but his strength
was so great that he crushed the sides
~. Then he turned TO the bully and said:
II am Jem Mace. IL you fool with me I'll
shut you up just as | did that cup
Then the bully said he did not wan
ary of Jem Mace and ordered drinks for
the crowd.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-12
The New Male for tho Flock.

Among those who have had expert
cnce i'm poultry raising II is an almost
universal practice to add TO a new
male TO the hoCk yearly. This Is espe-
cially necessary If one has invested
considerable money In stock and desires
TO keep II up to the highest standard
OF perfection. II is not always ncces-
sary TO buy a male except for the first
year or two, for by buying eggs Of ~
breeder far enough away from the n
who furnished your original stock, n
can get the new male cheaply. On the
other hand, there is some risk In this
unless one is very sure Of the eggs
bought. The safe way IS to buy n male
OF some well known breeder, q fowl
having a line Of ancestry with a good
egg record II possible, and 20 buy sue
a bird yearly, thus avoiding all risk Of
either Introducing relatives into the
flock or a bird without a good egg rec
ord back Of him.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-12
Rape for lambs.

While without doubht rape Is almost
the ideal pasture for sheep the mis-
take lis frequently made of putting
young lambs on 10 ape without first
accustoming them to il. Lambs should
never be allowed in the a p field more
than an hour a day during the first ten
days after they first taste the rape
gradually increasing the time to two
hours and letting them have good grass
pasture, between times feeding them
more or less grain according TO their
age and condition. 1t is n good plan to
handle sheep In much the same man
ner until they become accustomed to
the rape. Indeed, with many sheep II
seems best TO carry them through the
rapc season entirely on the plan recon-
mepded for lambs. If they show any
swelling OF the stomach while on the
rape this may be taken as an indica-
tion that a small portion of the day is
best for them in the rape field. Pas
tured i~ntelligently and watching close
ly the effect on the animals rape liz
one OF the grandest Of pastures for
sheep, swine and poultry and. more Of
II should be Try a small plot the
coming season and watch carefully the
effect on the diqerent stock pastured
on It.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-12
Cannss for the Farm.

II II Is admitted hat some decora-
tion OF the grounds around the farm
home should be done one cannot obtain
immediate effects better or cheaper
than Cannas. Dormant roots OF the
grosser growing kinds can be obtained
at a low price and IF these are set out
In May or June according to locality,
giving them "A deep. rich soil with plen-
ty of good stable worked into
Il, they will have made "A strong tail
growth by midsummer and be decid-
eddy attractive, The gorgeous towering
sorts are best obtained by buying
plants already started and setting them
in the open ground after the weather
has become thoroughly settled. AS
screens 10 hide unsightly places the tai
Ter growing Cannas cannot be excelled
and their rich tropical beauty may be
enhanced by setting I'm front OF them a
border of the lower growing and bloom
ing kinds and bordering the whole,
next TO the lawn, with plants of dwarf
Nasturtiums. This will give one a
grand display from early summer I'M
I'll late fall and at small expense.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-12
ProfIt,ln Strawberry GROWING.

Quite in line with the more approved
methods of culture is the idea hat to
get the best results from the straw
berry plantation some care must be
given to the preparation Of the ground
long before the plants are to be set.
The old plan, and the usual one even
now by those Of ineXperience or those
who are careless, is TO set the plants
on any land they happen to have no
immediate use for and pick the fruit
the first season. The best land for
strawberries is that which has been IN
sod and TO prepare such land 1t should
b. planted to some hoed crop like corn
for two years before strawberry plans
are set: this il necessary In order TO
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-12
( ANNE'S GIFT.
Organ Used In Old Trinity Now IN o
Central New York Chapel.


New York Tribune: In Clyde, Wayne
county, n. Y, is the oldest church pipe
organ ia the United States. Additional
interest attaches TO the instrument
from tho reason that ii was the first
whose pipes gave music for the wor-
shippers in Old Trinity, New York. The
organ is now occupying a place Of re-
pose and honor due to the dignity of
old age in the chapel Of st. Johns
Episcopal churCh. 1t has had q some
what remarkable career, from the time
il came 10 the new world as a royal
gift to the day its place was taken in
the country church by the rival Of more
modern make.
The organ. was Installed IN the Old
Trinity as a mark OF Queen Anne's
special favor to the EnglIsbmen who had
made New Amsterdam into New York.
The gift was received with the royal
command that il should never be sold,
but hat when the parish could afford
a better n il should be transferred TO
a church which had no organ. After
many years the old instrument was set
up In Trinity church, Utica, where it
was used for more than two decades.
Still honoring the precept OF Queen
Anne, although times had changed and
royal commandsha had little effect among
the people of the new states, the organ
was sent here in 1876, and from that
date TO 1884 1t served st. Johns
church. Once it had a narrow escape,
for the church was burned. but the
parishiouers benz all their efforts
toward saving the organ and succeed
ed. When the new instrument vas
put in position IN 1884 the old Queen
Anne gift was removed to the chapel,
whore for more than ten years It's keys
have rot been touched, but the parish
ioncrs prize 1t highly.
The ancient instrumen. !s eight feet
80 height, seven in width and four In
depth, with one set Of keys and six
stops.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-12

verize the soil. burrows are mad" a
foot deep and four feet apart. and fin
stable is spread I'm the bottom
OF the furrows and Incorporated with
the soil, using a rake for the purpose.
If q quantity Of plants are 10 be set so
that the field may be horse worked, the
plants are set a foot and one-half
apart. Select strong plants and set
them with roots well spread out, COW
ering 10 he depth Of only three or four
Inches; In ten days or two weeks the
!eader, the main stem, viii show, when
more soil may be added. and SO on as
The leader grows until the furrow Is
filled ever with the surface or the
ground. Keep free from weeds and
the soil each ear. In the early
winter, IN cold sections. protect the
with a mulch OF hay or straw.
and grown in the ann indicated
AN asparagus bed viii be very profit
in most sections.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-12
Pasture and Pumpkins for Swine.

II Is generally conceded that TO make
the most from a drove OF hogs they
must have free range during the sum
mer. This is good, common sense for
the reason that SO long as the question
OF expense enters into hog raising pas
ture is the cheapest way to furnish food
during the summer-that is the bulk Of
the food. The hog that has IA good pas
ture during the summer with enough
grain food to keep her In good condi-
ton Will take on weight very rapidly
in the fail when ready TO prepare for
market and the growing of pumpkins.
will enable one to feed the richie and
f%attenlng food like corn to better ad-
vantage. Pumpkins fed when ripe pro-
mote digestion and help the growth OF
hogs. II the pasture raised hog can
have a full supply OF pumpkins during
the fall with the usual amount OF salt
there will be little trouble with indi-
Hestion.