davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

For the accommodation OF The Bee
readers these patterns. which usually retail
at from rs 20 50 cents. will be furnished at
q nominal price. 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order to get a pattern enclose
10 cents. give number and name Of pattern
wanted and bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

Woman's Shirt Waist, 487T-To be made
with OF without the fitted lining Shirt
waists with invisible closings. which give
q box plated effect at the front, are among
the novelties OF the season and exceedingly
smart. The very desirable model shown
includes two full length tucks, which simu-
late a tapering box plalt, with tucks that
run from the shoulders to yoke depth at
the fronts and a plain back. The original
is made Of blue butchers linen and is un-
lined, but the fitted foundation is in every
way desirable when wool and silk mater
ials are used. The design suits all the
seasons waistings, whether Of cotton,
linen. wool or silk.
The waist consists of the fltted lining
made with fronts and back. the tucked
fronts and the back which is drawn down
in gathers at the waist line. The front is
bloused slightly over the belt and closes
invisibly at the left Of the center. The
sleeves are the new ones that form full
puffs over the straight cufrs, and the neck
is finished with a pointed stock.
The quantity of material required fol
the medium size is Az yards 21 inches
wide, yards 27 inches wide, 2% yards 3;
inches wide OF yards A inches vide.
The pattern, 4377, 8" cut in sizes for I
so. "a. S6. Ss and 4J-inch bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
III. e. MMSz<
No. 1920 H St.. N. w.

A'0' i-4V - 81 -'' W. e sick
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsib when
and suffering than any other disease, srmitted
through neglect or other causes. kidney tro
to continue fatal results are sure to follow kidneys
Your other organs may need attention
most because they do most and need atten 70 world
II you are sick or feel badly" begirbecause
famous kidney remedy Dr. Kmer's SwaI the other
soon as your kidneys we'll they will
organs to health dizzy, rest
Kidney trouble irritates the nerves. n water often
less. sleepless and irritable. Makes Xaron. Roc
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

Washington. D. c., Dec. 1lthO2.
Having heard your Swamp Root sdhly
recommended for kidney and bladdGom- |
plants, l wrote you for a sample title, !
which came promptly, for which hank
you very much. So pleased was / vi the
sample that bought from my druist a
supply, with the result that today n kid
neys and bladder are as strong any
ones. The pain in my back left mdnd
feet like a new man.
! had been treated by doctors for ut Scid
and also for what they termed cataIri Of
the bladder and kidney trouble. As haa as
my own experience goes DR.. Ktmkr'
Swamp-Root Is a great boon to the hurhgtI
family and although not in the habit q
recommending medicines ! feel II my dut
to add my testimonial TO the thousands {
others recommending Swamp-Root
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
THE REALTY MARKET.
warrsnty Deeds

INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

The musical department will give spe-
cial program at 1890 o'clock on Friday
morning. treat Is assured to all club
members the invitation being general.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

The annual meeting of the art depart
ment will occur on the next meeting day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
= -. crea, Kidney Remedy, swamp. Root
'romlnent Men and omen c.
Cure.

an NUISk City, Nov. 9Th, IsU5,
i Er ago / was taken WIN
! A little oy Kidneys and bladder.
a,.ere paikive me trouble for over
STney contluffered untold misery,
, w. NScame me- Il great difficulty In re.
nm dow and was Obliged 20 pass
= talhne tar ole bottle OF DR.. Kilmers
y wsSse. waS .,,selch YOU SO kindly sent me
l aa1 aa1ampI experienced great relief,
swHY TaY ought OF my druggist two
id on n1S I'd Continued taking Il regu-
Of ioree eased TO say that swamp;
as larry. entirely. l can now SnS s'sa9i sai
rs Baot lay without having any % 4
gn hooI Ieyer. You are at liberty TO
df onnn1bniai on letter II you wish.
ity nss gratefully yours
Of "se
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

INN WILSON pEsT1ILrSo Co
BAltimSFs. ia
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
LADIES AND CAILDREN INVITED.

All ladies and children who cannot
stand the shocking strain Of laxative sy-
rups. cathartics. etc. are invited TO try
the fl'ous Little Eariv RiserS. They are
different from all other pills, They do not
purge the system Even double dose
will not grippe, weaken and scken many
people call them the Easy Pill w. H
Howell Houston Tex, says nothing bet
ter can be used for constipation. sick
headache etc. Bob Moore. Lafayette.
ind says all Others grippe and sicken.
while DeWitte"s Eittle Early Risers 40
their work well and easy, Sold by John
sons Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
TO PREVENT THE BLACK
ROT OF THE GRAPE.
;-r;..;.;..:....;.
%v||+%%%

.:.s.!.I.I......:.
The black rot can be quite
effectively controlled with little
proper care and attention. The
following is a summary of the
treatment to be recommended
l. Gather up and destroy all old
leaves, rotten grapes and other
trash in the vineyard &; and cult
va the ground so as to cover such
material as cannot otherwise be
disposed of.
2. Keep the vines in as healthy,
vigorous condition as possible by
the use Of proper cultivation and
fertilizers.
3. Spray thoroughly at least six
times during the season. First use
copper sulphate, six pounds Of
copper sud plate to a barrel Of wa
ter applied to parts and vines
before the leaves appear. Second,
use Bordeaux Mixture 6 pounds
of copper sulphate, 5 pounds of
lime, 50 gallons of water) after the
leaves and fruit buds appear, but
before the flowers open. Third,
just after poisoning, when he
fruit is about ten days old. The
other sprayings may follow at in
tervals of ten days. Increase the
strength of the Bordeaux Mixture
in hot, muggy weather by the adj
dition of a little more copper, sui
phate and lime.
4. Be careful to make the Dor
deaux MIXTURE properly and use a
fine nozzle in spraying.
5. In so far as possible pick Off
and destroy the deceased leaves
and berries that YOU may notice.
6. If your vineyard appears to
be over-run with the black rot,
and seems to be for this year
profitless. do not neglect it. Such
4 season is just when the vineyard
needs the most care. Give it
borough treatment and stamp out
he infection. Extract from Bull
etin on "The Black Rot of the
Grape" soon to be issued.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.

E G. DeWitte & Co. is the name of the
firm who make the genuine Witch Hazel
Salve. Dew tits is the Witch Hazel chat
heals without leaving scar. 1t is seri-
ous mistake to use any other Dewitt S
and protruding piles burns. bruises, ecze-
ma and all skin diseases, Sold by John
sens Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
TW ENTITY YEAR BONDS AT
LOW RATE OF INTEREST.
%*.*%

LOW IA II VI LIN LhLOl
Editor Free Press In your last
issue was an article favoring raising
assessments before bonding again.
That would be a fata mistake.
What may be done, and done
properly and successfully in a city
$50 yeas old--w wealthy and pros
porous. cannot be done in a small
municipality like Southern Pines.
II we would preserve our healthy
growth, we must keep taxation
down to the lowest point consistent
with efficiency in tie good order
and management Of our municipal
affairs. Our locality is being sought
more and more. aud our climate
and surroundings steadily ard
surely approaching III public favor
The people from the North who
come here for winter homes, some
of them are men of large wealth,
but the great ma ority are not.
they come for improved health,
for relaxation, and to escape rigors
of a Northern winter. Their com
ing entails expense, and if we
were to- burden their winter homes
with increased taxation, for local
improvements, in which they have
only fleeing interest, it would
not only retard our growth. but we
would lose many valuable acquisi-
tons, who are now content to re-
main, and whose influence we want
to AID in future growth.
The annual interest upon a
bonded debt equitably distributed
would not be felt. The judicious
expenditure of fifty thousand dol
lars now in needed municipal i'm
provements under so efficient a
municipal board as we now have,
would stimulate investments and
be a growing attractions to winter
home seekers. We must invite
and protect and not repel. When
these bonds mature, the ability of
the municipality to pay will have
increased more than a hundreN,
fold. We are laying the founda
ton for the appreciation of values
in the future, and the burden
should be borne by those who
reap the fruits.
This is the policy pursued bv
towns in the West and Southwest
with the greatest success, and the
logic of the situation most strongly
If Gao n noov
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
Liver Pills

That's what you need; some
thing to cure your bilious.
ness and give you a good
digestion. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
situation and biliousness.
Csc.
CIenrlV IaXdIlVC. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
WoLcoTT PULLS OUT.
Gives Up, Contest in Colorado
Election of Teller.

Denver, Col. Jan. 26- The climax to
!, senatorial fight In Colorado came
snday night, when ex-senator p. o.
saDlcott, candidate of the so-called
"stalwart' wing OF the republican
party, announced his Withdrawal from
any further contest, and urged the
people of Colorado to a}rcept the situ-
alton as 1t stands by thIe election yes
terdey Of Senator Henry NJ. Teller by
joint session of the democratic sem
.ators and representatives..
The announcement Was made in a
signed statement in viii 1ch Mr.. Wolcott
charges certain republican leaders as
ISOLATED In the anti Wogcott forces with
treachery. He disposes| of others Of the
nti-Wolcott crowd by calling them
''ddpes" Of the main cbnspjrators. He
refers to the refusal OF the anti VOL
colt members OF the house to unseat
the democratic members from Arapa-
hoe county as "a crime against the re .
publican party and against Injustice"
In closing Mr.. Woicbtt said that tho
Mr.. Teller's election Was tinctured with
fraud in the trickerY of adjournment
by the democrats OF ,the house and in
the arbitrary and fraudulent expulsion
/ OF two legally elected senators, yet,
from the point of viE.w OF the highest
citizenship, there is lbut one thing to be
done. and that is for the people. to ac-
cept the deplorablel .ituation and for
the governor. to iesl i a certificate of
election to Mr.. Telle
Mr.. Wolcott says Il at in no sense was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
WAR ON AT DEDHAM.
Refusal of c., M. & st. P. to Stop Trains
Cause of Much Criticism.
Cnao;af IN rrirOoc PantfhIipnn

Refusal of c., M. G. ST. p. to Stop Trains
Cause of Much Criticism.
Special to Times Republican.
Dedham. Jan. 26.-The citizens are
on the warpath owing to the decision
OF the c., NJ. & st. p. in reply to City
Mayor Toovey's letter in refersnce to
having trains Nos. and stop on sig
nal for passengers at Dedhan. The
argument held by the officials of the c.,
NJ & ST. p. railway is that owing to
Dedham being at the foot of heavy
grades. east and west. 1t was impossible
TO stop their heavy passenger trains
without great loss Of time to their
schedule. They say they will. In the
future, do what they can when an op-
portunity will permit. The council, 1t
is claimed is going tc force the stop
ping of those trains or pass an ordi-
nance that all trains must not exceed
six miles per hour thru the incorporated
city of Dedham or subpect the c., NJ. &
st. P. railway to a fine for violation
thereof. The railroad company claims
that they have no crossing where the
citizens live on opposite sides of their
tracks and the danger is far below 9TH
er similar towns anS. that If they are
compelled to stop or run at a rate OF
six miles per hour they will use other
means to protect their rights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
cuMMINs WILL SPEAK.
Will Make Address at Omaha on
"MoKiniey and the Tariff"

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 26.--"Mckinley
and the Tariff" is to be the theme OF
Governor Cummins, of Iowa. in his
address at the banquet of the Mckinley
club at the Milard hotel next Thurs
day night. This announcement was
made today after receipt OF a letter
from the governor, stating further that
he will consider especially the late
presidents last address made at Buf-
falo, New York. the week of his assas-
sination. The members are much
pleased over this. as there has been
such general interest in the lows
idea" on which Governor Cumnins
is expected to touch at some length.
He will arrive at the union station
at 1.45 Thursday afternoon and will
be met by Edward Porter Peck, presl-
dent of the Omaha club and G. $. Ell
gutter and w. +. Gurley, who will es-
colt him to the Omaha club, where he
will spend the afternoon and such
hours of the night as remain after the
banquet is over. He will return to Des
Mcines the next morning.
Another banquet topic VIII be Nc
Kinley, the Man." assigned G. +. Reayis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
LIVES WITH BROKEN BACK.
Case cf Juei Johnsos. Near Fort
= Dodse,is Remarkable.

Case cf Juei Johnsos. Near Fort
sf' Dodge, is Remarkable.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Jan. 26.Juel Johnson,
the miner whose back was broken by
his being caught in fall of coal while
working in the mines of Coalville a
week ago Thursday, was removed from
his boarding house at Coalville, where
he had been since the accident, and
brought to the hospital in this city last
night. Johnson's chances Of recovery
are said to be slight. He is now under
the care of DR.. Saunders OF this city.
The injuries sustained by Johnson
are OF a very serious nature. His back
was not only broken, but he also sus-
tanned dislocation of vertebra, which
adds greatly to the seriousness Of the
injury and lessons his chances OF re-
coyery. He is now suffering from what
is known as a fracture dislocation. The
dislocation OF the vertebra causes a
pressure on the spinal cord. which in
turn is the cause OF paralysis.
The injured man now lies at the hos
tpital. He suffers but little pain and Is
fully unconscious. His body, however,
is paralyzed from the waist Gown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
r. e. LEE IN sTATuARy HALL.
Statue Of tho General May Be Placed
in Washington.

Washington. Jan. 26.Members of
the Virginia delegation in congress are
inclined to take a hopeful view OF the
outlook for placing statue of Gen.
Robert e. Lee in statuary hall at the
capitol. as provided in a bill pending in
the Virginia legislature to be called up
February 6.
According to the law approved July 2,
1864. the power of choice in the selec-
.tion of personages who shall be repre-
sented by the statues is left entirely to
the states. This law authorizes the
president to invite each state to furnish
two statues of citizens, prominent for
historic renown or distinguished civic
or military service. The only question,
therefore, is as to the invitations by the
president. These invitations have long
ago been extended, however, and Vir-
ginia has accepted. so far as to place a
statue of Washington in the hall. Tech
nical objections would seem to be dis
posed OF by the law. In order to be abb
solutely sure, however, several members
of the Virginia delegation intend calling
upon Secretary Hay as soon as he re-
covers from his present illness and con-
ferring with him upon the subject.
There are indications already that
there will be opposition to the accept
ance OF the statue upon the part Of the
government. This can be avoided, how
ever, as in the case of the statue of
Marquette, which was given by Wis
consin. AS a result of opposition,
based on religious grounds, the statue
has never yet been formally accepted
by congress, altho it stands in statuary
hall.
In this line it is pointed out that
neither the senate nor the house has
any option in the matter, under the
present law, which can not be repealed
except by concurrent action on the part
OF both houses. Should the way be
found perfectly clear, as would seem at
present, there is practically no doubt
but that the Virginia legislature will
provide the funds for the statue and
have it placed in the hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
OMAHA MANS WAGER.
tSarts to Walk to New York in Eleven
Weeks.

T - S
Special to Times Republican.
s Boone. Jan. 26.--F,rank Fiala, of
Omaha. was in the city this morning,
and called at the News Office. He is en-
route to New York city on wager. He
left Omaha on the goth of this month
and must be in New York city in eleven
weeks.
Fiala's brother a short time ago was
talking with cattle dealer. and the
talk finally drifted to how far a person
could walk in given time. The cattle
dealer offered to make a wager with the
brother that the trip to New York city
could not be made in eleven weeks, the
time mentioned by Fiala. The brother
accepted the wager and asked pernis-
sion to have Frank make the trip. This
was agreed to and Frank has gone over
162 miles since the goth OF the month.
He must reach New York city in eleven
weeks or lose the money. The distance
from Omaha to New York city. is LAS
miles, and Fiala is confident of winning
the wager.
He arrived in Boone last evening and
passed the night here. He left the city
at o'clock this morning. en- route on
his eastward journey. He has had trou-
bic in one city since leaving Omaha. At
Woodbine the town marshal took him
up and was making great showing be-
fore the public. AS soon as Fiala told
his story he was released with apollo
gies. F,iala is a cripple, having only
one arm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
HAD A pERiLous PASSAGE.
Voyage Of Dawson City from Nome to
Port Townsend.

Voyage Of Dawson City from Nome to
Port Townsend.
Pors Townsend, Wash, Jan. 26.-The
steamer Dawson City. eighty-siX days
from Nome. reached port yesterday un-
der sail after tempestuous voyage
THIS entire trip was marked by sue
cession of accidents and exasperatlng
days. Soon after starting south the
ho1lers commenced leaking, with the re-
suit that the fresh water supply was
consumed. The fuel began to run short.
and the vessel was forced ta resort to
such canvas aboard as coud be fash
ioried into sails. The vessel put into
PORT Moller for fuel and water, ana
af4ssr remaining two weeks started
again, only to run into fierce storms
Which drove her from her course. Again
fuel ran out, so that the Dawson City
headed for Dutch H;rbor to refill her
HEhnkers and tanks. At this port her
shilors deserted and refused to con-
ttnue the voyage. The run from Dutch
HIarbor to this port was made in twen-
.tly-two days. which is considered a very
aood showing considering the weather
alnd the facilities for handling the yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
Castro's Proposition Made Thru
Minister Bowen is satisfac-
tory to Powers
BANKS TO PAY FIRST CLAIMS
New York Financial Houses Ready to
Undertake Payment of First Claims
on Basis Of castro's Agreement to
Turn Over Portion Of Venezuela Gus
toms Receipts.

London, Jan. 26.-It is learned toda \
that Great Britain ard Germany havt
informed their representatives all
Washington they consider Bowen s
proposals regarding venezuela's guar
/ antees to form satisfactory basis for
further negotiations.
In addition to the offer of part of fhe
customs of La Guaira and Porto Ga
bello as a guarantee. Bowen informed
the powers that several New YORK
banks had expressed their willingness
to undertake the payment Of the ifirst
claims demanded by the powers upon
the basis OF such a guarantee. Bowen
did not say whether he had rpadel den- q
mite arrangements with any particular
banks, but as soon as the powers near
OF the consent of reliable houses 10
guarantee the payment of the nrst
claims the blockade will be raised. MS
Is expected to be within two or Nhree
days. It Is understood here the banks
referred to by Bowen are j. & w Sell
man & Co. and j. p. Morgan & Co
Berlin. Jan. 26.-Written declarationf
regarding the raising of the blockade
OF Venezuelan ports have been exj,
changed between Minister Bowen anlc
the representative OF Great Britaih
Ger. ,any and Italy. In their declarf-
tlons the representatives of the powers
agree to an immediate raising OF fhs
blockade as soon as agreement is c9n-
cluded between them and Bowen epw-
bodyinr the conditions laid down BY
the powers. These conditionss hiefiy re-
late to guarantees to be fIrnisnss os
Venezuela, which has offered a portion
81 the customs revenue of La Gu,aira
and Porto Cabello.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26


boundaries questions to mixed tribu-
nal of jurists. three On each side, to de-
termine the Interpretation to be placed
on the treaty of 1926 between Great
Britain and Russia which defined the
boundaries between British America
pnd Alaska. This proposition is vir-
tually the same as that brought forward
by the American members of the high
joint commission. which met in Wash
iligton three years age, but which was
then rejected by the British and Cam
adian representatives 1t has taken
three years to obtain the consent of the
British and Canadian governments to
adjust the boundary dispute on this
basis.
The treaty will be submitted to the
United States senate very soon and an
effort will be made to ratify it before
tile expiration of the present session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
Witness in Lessler Bribery
Hearing Goes on Stand to
Exonerate Quigg
THROWS THE BLAME ON LEssLER
Said Lessler Told Him What He Had to
Do and Fixed Matters With Speaker
tIenderson-Alleges That Evidence
He Gave Saturday Was Mostly I'm.
true-eeneral News.

Washington, Jan. 26.-During the
course of the Lessier bribery charge in
yestigation this morning Attorney
Rogers, appearing for Philip Doblin,
announced to the committee that Dob
lin desired to make " statement, adding
that Doblin had told him some parts OF
the testimony given Saturday were
true and some untrue. Rogers asked
that such immunity be accorded him as
was within the power of the committee.
Mr.. Taylor said only such immunity as
the statute gives could be accorded.
Doblin then proceeded with a statement
that he said when he came to Washing
ton to appear before the committee he
decided to mako a statement and he
did. II now retract." he said. every
word in which said Quigg rendered me
any bribe in any way
"Will you state to the committee in
what respect your testimony Is not
true?" Doblin was asked.
1T is in relation 10. my being called
to Washington and my conversation
with Lessler at the Hotel Normandie.
The fact is the statements made re-
garding Quigg are not true. read the
article, as it was handed to me, and
was told by Lessler. You have got to
stand for this And said: oh. that
can not be. Well said, you carry
M. with you He said: You will be
all right if, you will Just appear before
this committee. I VIII so and see the
speaker and fix it. He goes out OF the
room, comes back ami said he had seen
the speaker and said: 1t will be all
right. All you have got to do is to go
before the committee and substantiate
NV sfOry'n