davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24
MONEY TO LoAN-cHATTELs.
MONEY. MONEY. MONEY.
ARE YOU IN NEED OF MONEY!

MONEY. MONEY. MONEY.
ARE YOU IN NEED OF MONEY!
IT. Is A GOOD THING TO KNOW THAT
WE LOAN MONEY TO
sALARIED employees holding perma-
nent positions with responsible Tirms on
their Plain Note without ENDORSER,
MORTGAGE, or SECURITY of any kind,
or Employers knowledge.
We also loan money on FURNITURE,
PIANOS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC,
at the lowest possible rate. There will be
no restrictions on your moving, no In
quiry among your neighbors or friends or
any other unpleasant formalities.
You can REPAY US in WEEKLY or
MONTHLY payments TO suit your own
convenience. You receive the FULL
AMOUNT wanted in cash. no CHARGES
DEDUCTED IN ADVANCE.
We want your business and believe an In
Vestigation of our methods will get It,
even IL at present you are dealing with
another company.
IL you want to be dealt with fairly call on
us. KIND, COURTEOUS TREATMENT
TO ALL. Our office is the best equipped
to handle your business with PRIVACY
OF ANY IN THE CITY.
... AMERICAN LOAN CO.,
Room 303-PAXTON BLOCK-Room 303
.ts. Get on Elevator at Third Floor.
Open Wed. and Sat Till P. NJ.
KNIT
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24

VANS ana SAsSass Was0a'- Tsl', rs pSl,. Ili'.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS make Sc daily selling the cheap
est and most perfect water filter ever in
vented. Retaiis at 81 co. Big profits. Ex-
elusive territory. Seneca FILTER CO..
Seneca, Mo. J-IT2-2SS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24
wANTED-sIruATIoNs.

wANTED-sITUATI
Derby gentleman wishes position as
.achman; temperate, Industrious, expert
18th horses or stock. Address IS. Bee
A-g6
3bfPETENT young Office man. first-rate
Hn books and figures. forceful correspond
ut, reliable, energetic and generally use
|nl, seeks position with good firm. Ad-
Iress, Is, Bee. A-sl6-24'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24

FOR BARGAINS in real estate, houses for
rent, Insurance of any kind, see Robt. H.
Landeryou, 442 Chamber of Commerce.
RE-745-A-1
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24
sTAABisHIPs.

HOLLARD-AMERICA LINE
aNth-bNASw y.
hbh fOkk-kO IEhDAA. wa BOULOuNA
SAlliLg "Wednesday Gt 10 A. NJ
Noordam April llstatendAm ,Aprii AZ
Rotterdam .......April o Ryhdam .........ApriI ~
Potsdam .........Apri Isl lNoordsm ...,..... May 6
HOLLAND-AMERlCAN LINE,
90 Dearborn ST., Chicago, III.
Harry Moores. 1901 Farnam st.. O. Rutherford
JssS Parnam st.. J. b. Reynolds, 1909 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-24
Losk Billings said.

If you want to be noticed
you must get in front of folks
and worry 'em some.
ID n nun 'udU.rt',F"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-13
ANTITRUST BILL
MADE UNANIMOUS

Washington. Feb. S.-By u unnnIm-
nous vote. :t5 to o. the hous. ycst"r-
day passed the anti-irtBt bill. The
ciosin. chapter was devoid OF excite
mcnt.
For three hours III" Democrats Of
fcrcd series OF amendments designed
to place teeth" In the bill. but they
were either ruled out of order or were
voted down by strict party vote.
On only one vote were III" political
ranks broken. II was on an amend
mcni offered by Mr.. Thomas ,Rcp) of
lown). to make the iilin. Of returns
Incumbent upon NIL corporations man
datory. On that amendment seven
Republicans voted with the Democrats.
The bill ms passed requires corpora
iions hereafter organized to iilc re-
turns coycrin. their articles OF incor-
porntion. financial composition. con-
dition. etc. wit', the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission. ON penalty Of be-
In. restrained from cnEa.in. In inter-
state commerce. prcScTibcs penalties
for false returns. etc.
The commission IL given authority In
Its discretion to call for similar re-
turns from existing corporations doinE
nn intcrHtaic business. The commits
sion is given power TO compel the an
swcr TO questions ard hnc Of not to
exceed 5000 Is IMPOSED for failure to
obey the commission In this respect.
Related by carriers IN made punish
able with n fine Of not less than 81 900
and corporations violating the provis-
Ions OF this section are forbidden the
Use OF the instrumca,aliiics OF inter-
state commerce.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-13
viii No, Meet Cleveland.

Chicago. Feb. s.-William J. Bryan
through an intimate friend. has da,
clared that he would refuse an invita-.
ton to attend a banquet OF the Irio-
quois Club on Jackson's birthday
March 10th, at which ex-President
Cleveland is to be present. what
need is there Of inviting any one else
to banquet at which Cleveland is to
be PRESENT." he asked.
Among the men who are invited TO
attend the banquet are Grover Cleve.
land. Horace Boics. David Il. Hill. J.
J. Hill. Richard Olncy, William c.
Whitney. Daniel Lamont. Don NJ. Dick.
inson. Henry Watterson. ex-Attorney
General Harmon and Senator Bailey.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-13
MR.. ROCKEFELLER
SENDS TELEORAMS

Washington. Feb S.-No less than
ak United States senator's have rc-
ccivcd kilograms signed John ID.
Rockefeller" urging that no antitrust
legislation be enacted. II has been pos
siblc to obtain n copy Of these dis
patches. which. |, can be said. are
practically identical. Substantially
they read Ms follows:
we are opposed TO any antitrust
legislation. Our counsel. Mr.--.
will see you. II must be stopped"
As stated. these kilograms tard II
must be clear that only the substance
and not tho exact wording is here
given. were signed John ID. Rocke-
feilcr.'
Friday morning one OF the counsel
OF the Standard Oil Company arrived
in Washington and called Immediately
upon members OF the Senate. as indi-
Gated In the kilograms. He did not
remain long. Scarcely had he made
known his business when he was in
formed. n bit curtly. that his presence
here was undesirable and he left with
an intimation that he would better re-
turn to New York.
During the afternoon Information
concerning the receipt of the messages
leaked out and became the subject OF
some quiet cloak-room discussion at
the Senate. The news also reached the
House. some of the prominent repre-
sentatives learning OF the gist OF the
dispatches.
Then II became known that this was
not the first time the Standard Oil
Company. through its attorneys. had
endeayored to influence legislation in
Congress at this session.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-13
That Cry--"Oh, NV Back!"

The little missionary. Doan's Kidney Pills. free trial.
help; they who choose Doans get it-heIp that lasts
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-13
AWFUL HURRICANE
AND TIDAL WAVES

San Francisco. Feb. 9,-News OF 2
fearful loss of life In n destructive
storm that swept over the South Sea
Islands last month. reached here to
day on the steamer MaripOsa. direc'
from Tahiti. The loss Of life Is esC
mated at 1000 souls.
January 18th last huge tidal wave
accompanied by a terrific hurricane.
attacked the Society Islands and the
Tuamotu group with fearful force
causing death and devastation never
before equaled In a land Of dreaded
storms. a vcrification Of mans inabii-
ity to contend with wind and sea.
The storm ragged for several days
reaching its maximum strength be
tween January 18th and January 10th
From the meager news receiver at TIA.
hiti up to the time of the sailing Of the
Mariposa. II Is estimated that 1000 of
the islanders lost their lives. II Is
feared that later advice will add to
the long list.
The first news OF the disaster ar,
rived at Papecte. Tahiti, January 2Gth.
on the schooner Eimco, The captain
OF the schooner placed the fatalities
at about 900. The steamer Excelsior
arrived at Papeete the following day
"t'h wv t'HthhahN th' Nap
tain Of the Excelsior estimated the to.
tai loss of life to be 500.
These figures compriscd only the
deaths on the three Islands OF Hao. III,
kuera and Makokau. whose ordinary
population Is 500.
On Hikuera island, where 1000 In,
habitants were engaged In pearl div
Ing. nearly one-half were drowned.
On an adjacent island. 100 more
were washed out to sen. Makokau and
Hao are dcpopulntcd.
Conservative estimates at Tahiti
place the number Of Islands visited by
the tidal waive and hurricane at
eighty. All of them are under the con
troll OF the French governor nj Taisti
The surviving Inhabitants are left
destitute OF food. shelter and clothing
all having been swept away by the
storm.
The French government. upon re
ccipt Of news Of the disaster. took
prompt measures to relieve the dis
trcsscd district and dispatched two
wnrrhipS. the Durnncc and Zclcc. with
flesh water and provisions.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-13

DEEnrIELD. INp.-"When ] sent for
the trial box OF Doan's Kidney Pills had
been afflicted for two months with pain in
my back SO bad that could not get from
the house to the barn. 1t was called
rheumatism. could get no relief from
the doctors. began to oimprove on taking
the sample and got two boxes at our
druggists, and. although 6s years Of age.
] am almost a new man. was troubled u
good deal with my water-had to get up
four and i've times a night. That trouble
H. over with and once more can rest the
night through. My backacle Is all gone.
and ! thank you ever ~ much for the
wonderful medicine, Doan's Kidney Pills -
-JSo. II. ilunEn. President Ridgevillc.
Indiana, State Bank.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-13

Aching backs arc cascd. Hip. back. and
loin pains overcome. Swelling Of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust scdi.
mcni. high colorcd. pain In passing. drib'
bling. frequency. bed wetting.. Doan,s
Kidney Pills remove calculi aud gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation. slceplessness.
headache, nervousness. dizziness.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-13
Coal Famine Ended.

Reading. Pa, Feb. s.-The officials
Of the Reading railroad announce that
they have the coal situation SO well in
hand that all danger from further
fuel famine for this winter is over.
The towns along the branch roads are
now being supplied and the company
expects shortly to begin larger west.
ern shipments.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-13
s,ioht Shock at Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. "a slight
earthquake shock was felt here at
about GAS O'Clock last night. The
vibrations caused windows to rattle
but no damage was done.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-13

BELprSo. Mrcu.. Jan. II, 1oo3.-"I re.
eeived trial box OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
They did me lots Of good. can now go
10 bed and lie on my right side - the pain
there Is all gone. also the stomach distress
and belching Of gas Is all stopped. with
the use Of Two boxes. - Mrs T.. 5. BEEN.
T. +. ID. No. 9. Reading, Mich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
TIMELY TOPICS 2 . 2

If you can't buy high priced furni- ture get medium priced. J. M. Bur rau has all kinds.
 Paul Asheim has full line"of smok- ers' articles. cigars, tobacco, pipes. cigarette holders, etc.
 Housekeepers' day at Currans to- morrow. There will be many furniture and kitchen utensil bargains.
 Odd lot of ladies light weight jackets at Miller & Peck's for $1.9S; all wool suitings 39c yard.
 New fall line of $2 shoes in vici kid, box calf and enamel leather at Holcz- er's shoe store. T
 Reid & Hughes have new line of high neck, long sleeve vests suitable for cool nights and mornings.
 Take your choice of regular sack double breasted or varsity suit at R. B. Harder & Co.'S.
 Enroll your name in classes at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands for free les sons in embroidery.
 Browns Quick Fire charcoal is al- ways dry and ready to do it's work thoroughly. l,
 The oyster season has opened and the Fulton Fish market is good place to buy.
 The teReliance'' is a new umbrella made by the Waterbury Umbrella Go at 153 Bank street.
 Ironbrew is tonic for blood, mus c1e and brain. Bottled by Charles Schabel, South Meriden.
 O,Nein's bulletin this evening is small list of desirable investment prop erty.
 Boys wear out clothing with usage but 1t will take them some time to wear out Jones, Morgan & Co.'S Hercules"
 Mai1hiot says his store is the under wear shopping place. Full line fol men. women and children.
 Autumn weight underwear in unior suits or separate garments is all style: and prices at J. B. Mullings & Sons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
NEWPORT COTrAGERs SUED.
Perry Belmont and Others Asked to
 Pay for a Fireworks Accident.

Newport, R. L, Sept 1o.-Perry Bel mont was served yesterday with a writ by a United States deputy marshal in a suit for SIG, 900 damages, the service being made at the Newport horse show. The suit is brought by Charles Walker, a farm hand in the employ of Henry A. o. Taylor at his place in Ports mouth, and is the result of an accident two years ago during the celebration of fete day.
 Walker was struck in the face by some fireworks, resulting in the loss of his eye. Suit was first brought in the Newport courts, and later discon- <fnued. The committee in charge of the celebration was composed of sev- eral of the cottagers, and in bringing the suit the names of some of the most wealthy members have been used The case is set for hearing in the United States cirenit court in Providence on November 16. A short time later ser vice was also made on Oliver Fl. P. Belmont.
 An effort was made to make service on other members Of the committee, but 1t was not successful. Among the others who are named in the suit as defendants are Fred w Vanderbilt, Dr William T. Bull, Edwin D Morgan. Edward J. BerWind and Chauncey M. Denew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Apologized for Aasty Remarks and

Apolagized for Hasty Remarks and
 Had Sentence Suspended
 John Murphy, minor was charged with breach of the peace in the city court to-day by interfering with mo- torman named Doty last night Mur- phy was defended by Judge Lowe and when his name was called a rather tall bewhiskered man stood up. AS Judge Lowe said his client was only nineteen years of age everybody was surprised at the audacity of the man with the whiskers for they supposed he was Judge Lowe's client. Doty, the motor man, s<1s employed on the Oakville line. .HF said that Murphy was on the car and had dog with him. While on a switch on the Watertown road the dog got off the car and came near being run over when the car started up. This angered Murphy and he called Doty a
 scab. Judge Lowe put in no evil dence but mace long argument He admitted that everybody says things when they are mad which they regret when they calm down. Even himself swears occasionally. Just then one of the reporters thought it time to take few notes and he began to scribble, wheraupon Jude Lowe exclaimedE ssPloa don't put that down for ev- erybe knows swear, bU don't wan published" The jut allow ed is client was a far ifferent man, .gever. He never swea"a and then everybody looked at the giant with the whiskers standing back or Judge Lowe. The judge said his client Is very respectable young boy and again everybody stared at the bushy whiskers back of the judge. His client was sorry for what he had done and was willing to make full repara- lion. It then developed that the man with the whiskers was not Murphy. Murphy turned out to be clear-cut re spectabie looking young fellow. Judge Peasley said if he would apologize to Doty he would call 1t square. Murphy stepped up to Doty and excused him self for his hasty remarks of last night: Doty accepted the apology and told the court he was satisfied. Thereupon the court suspended sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
CHARGE AGAINST CHIBF EGAN. WEI Be Given Hearing To-Night
 Before Bodrd.

..
 Before Board.
 Tonight the charges against Chief of Police Egan for neglect of duty in permitting performances at Polls, Jacques and Forest park without h- cense will be heard by the board of public safety. The complainant is Emmet F. Riordan. Chief Egan was asked this morning if he was ready to be heard this evening and he said he was; that his witness was the com plainants witness, City Clerk Ryan, therefore there was no need for him to summon any other witnesses.
 Assistant City Clerk Nettleton was present at the time and he was asked if the charges were withdrawn, there being that probability in view of sub- sequent developments in the case. MT Nettleton said the complaint had not been withdrawn, and the chief inter- posed that no matter whether or not it was withdrawn he would insist upon a hearing.
 If I were guilty of the charge" said he, 'I probably would be glad to have the matter dropped, and would say no more about it; but I will demand hearing, fer if the case was withdrawn by this man who has made it, no mat ter what the reason may, be for his doing so, there Is nothing in the world that would convince some people but that it was withdrawn to save me, or that I had something to do in having 1t dropped. No, sir, your uncle will have hearing, and full one. Every thing will come out that know about it, and that Is very little. City Clerk Ryan IS my only witness"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
DROPPED DEAD FROM TEAM.
Joseph Hardy Stricken With Heart
 Disease Late Yesterday.

Joseph Hardy Stricken With Heart
 Disease Late Yesterday.
 Joseph Hardy of 26O Bank street, a teamster in the employ of Ralph N. Blakes4ee, dropped dead yesterday a1- ternoon while delivering load of coal to a party in Simonsyf1e- Death was Cue tO@heart disease.
 NEr Hardy was driving the coal team down South Mafn street near the City Corners when suddenly he threw LID his hands and fell heahong from the wagon to the ground. Two per- sons who saw him fan hastened to his side, but he was dead when they reached 4irn. Acting Medical Exam hner Graves was summoned. He pro nouneed death due to heart disease and gave permission for the removal of the remains to Mir Hardy's late home on Bank street.
 MT Hardy was man of genial and jovial disposition and WAS well liked by nis fellow employees. He enjoyed fine heafth until the time of his death.
 Besides his wife the deceased leaves two sons, Joseph and Thomas, and two daughters, Mrs Henry Joy and Mrs John Mcdonald. The tuner al will be held at S:3O tomorrow 1rorntng to St Patrick's church In- terment will be in St Joseph's ceme- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
LABOR oFWIcBRs wRArHY.
At Publication of Stories Injurious to
 Their Cause.

The rurnor that an officer of the Central Labor union was short $1o0 in his accounts and that members of the organization wamted to bring the gull ty one to justice but the matter had been settled and the alleged embezzler would pay the shortage on the install ment plan, seems to have very little foundation. a,I ..5 President John T. Daily of the Gen. tral Labor union says the story was probably started for political pur- poses. The Central Labor union statement was issued last night by of ficers of the union:
 "An article was published in the Waterbury American last evening wc-lch was without foundation and of a damaging nature as it places the Central Labor unions officers in a very bad light and organized labor be fore the public in a disgraceful man. ner. What we cannot understand is why they pRFbEsh such stories without first giving US chance to either affirm or deny them. They say that Busi- ness Agent Robertson of the Building Trades council discovered the short age, when as a matter Of tact he has not been a delegate to the Central La bor union during the past seven months. / How such a story could be circulated unless it was with the in- tention of injring the officers of the Central Labor union, we cannot see, and as far as the article concerns the Central Labor union it is absolutely false. If there was a shortage. with any of the officers, they would be pros ecuted as they are under sufficient bonds to assure our safety and the body would look to the bondsnen right away, and he would have tor see that the officer made good the short age.
 "JOHIN T. DAILY,
 'PreSident
 JAMES F. DONAHUE,
 f'Vfce President '' MT Robertson is quoted as denying all responsibility for the report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
heFaIISeaSOIl
 Is Rapidly Approaching.

Already We are showing many of the newest and prettiest styles. An oua spring and summer merchandise must De hurried out with the greatest possi- ble speed for the many new things that will soon have to get the right of way- h order to do this effectively we hava cut prices in relentless fashion through. out the entire stock. You are respects fully invited to share ia tho many barr gains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
JUDGES APPOINTED.

Boston, Sept 1O.-It was announced at the. executive department at the state house to-day that Governor Bates had decided to appoint Homer Albers of Boston and Lloyd B. White of Taunton as judges of the superior court Fred A. Hubbard was nomi- mated a member of registration and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
MOB ArrAoKs NEWSPAPERS.

Belgrade, Servfa, Sept 1O.-A mob made a great demonstration last night against the newspapers which have defended the army oficeEs recently ar rested The crowd attempted to pro- ceed to the Turkish legation, but was dispersed by the police Many per sons were slightly injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
WORK OF LIGHTNING.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept 1O.-Light- ming struck the big smoke stack at Armour's packing house last night. The chimney is the. tallest west of Chicago and towers 265 feet above the ground. The lightning struck the top and split the chimney on each side for distance of 100 feet downward. The part of the chimney which was crack ed will have to Joe tornAdown-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
aJOHIN T. DAILY,
 'President. $fJAiMES F. DONAHUE,

MT Robertson is quoted as denying all responsibility for the report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
BRILL WON CHAMPIONSHIP.

San Rafael, Cal, Sept 1o.-Alfonso Ben of Southern California has won the tennis championship of the Pacific Coast, defeating l.. R. Freeman, last years champion, in three straight sets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-10
POLITICAL POINTERS
Lynch and Thoms Supporters in Two
 Wards to Meet Tonight.

Lynch and Thoms Supporters in Two
 Wards to Meet Tonight.
 The fight between the Lynch and ThouaS factions for the mayoTalty nomination on the democratic ticket is being waged more ferce4y as the time grows nearer for the holding of the primaries. Meetings of the different factions are being held nightly and plans are being completed for the capture of the primaries. The lead CTS in the different wards are hnStling and much quiet work is being done. The supporters of each candidate are growing more confident each day that their candidate will win out, that the other man won't stand a ghost of a. show. s.
 Tonight the ball will be set rolling in fine style by the supporters of Thoms in the fourth ward. A meeting will be held in the City hall annex to which all the old line democrats and all supporters of Thoms are earnestly requested to attend
 Tn the rear room of the headquar- ters of the Central Labor union the. third ward supporters of Lynch will meet tonight at o'clock. All demo crats are cordially invited to attend. !. An open meeting of the Lynch SUD- porters in the second ward will be held tomorrow night in their quarters next to the Burton street engine house.
 The Lakeview Outing club will give and outing and cfambake next Sunday at Lynch's farm in the north end, and Attorney Lynch, candidate for the mayoraity nomination will be an honored guest.
 The first ward regular democrats will hold a grand public rally this evening at p. m. at the Lyra hall on Phoenix avenue. All the prominent democrats of the city have been invit- ed and many will address the meeting among them being Francis GuflfoiBe and Candidate W. E. Thoms. Extra arrangements have been made to ac- commodate the large crowd that is ex- pected and nothing has been left Jln- done to insure splendid success of the rally. Everyone in the city is in- vfted and it is hoped that as many who can will be present.