davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING C
~ State St., New York City.
A Cheerful View.

Naggsby-I hate these slow debt pay"
ers!
Waggsby-1 don't. I like the man
who owes you so long that you get used
to doing without it. For then it's just
like finding money when he pays YOU
Los Angeles Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
CHICAGO.

been reduced to a low point has extend
ed inquiry into the Canadian Northwest.
This legitimate demand remains one of
the strongest features. Flour demand in
general is good and much wheat is being
consumed.
The two uncertain factors in the specu-
lative mind are the Argentine shipments
and the attitude Of the big Chicago
houses. In the first week Of important
shipments Argentine sent out 1,OSO,OOO
bushels of wheat and in the second week
100000. Unless the movement grows
heavier than this it is not likely to affect
speculative sentiment materially. Our
own country is behind in exports so far,
having sent out since July 1 152, 5G5, 539
bushels of wheat, compared with no.
146, CAB bushels in the previous year.
In the stock market the new develop
ments of the week were mainly favorable,
but they failed to stimulate activity. The
Hstlessness of the market and lack OF
speculative interest on the part of the
public is in sharp contrast to the CONNER
cial and industrial prosperity of the coun-
trv. While the many who have expected
a bull market in stocks have been ols-
APPOINTED, the comparative quiet that has
ruled for a time has directed interest,"
more towards the channels of trade and
manufacture. Many have had time bet
ter to understand the wonderful develop
ment west of the Mississippi, where a
larger amount of capital is being invest
ed in legitimate enterprises than ever
before. The result of it all has been a
healthy reaction, a falling away from
the feverish excitement of period Of
advancing prices in stocks, and turning
more to the examination of the funda-
mental factors on which prosperity Is
based. and to which values in the long
run inevitably adjust themselves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

During six months there were l27 $40
cases of bubonic plague in India, with
9S,579 deaths.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

Dyeing is as easy as washing when
PUTNAM EADELESS DYES are
used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

Three solid through trains daily Chi
cago to California. Chicago, Union Pa
cifc and Northwestern Line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
The Place for Kicking.

sillicus-All the worlds a stage.
Cynicus-And all the men and women
merely kickers.-Philad lphia Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

Three trains a day Chicago to Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington. Chi
cago, Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
Fish Line Absorbs Learning.

Extract from a Columbia students letH
ter: 81 had remarkable experience while
out fishing yesterday. l dropped line
into a school Of fish and 1t Immediately
became taut"-Columbi Jester.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
Comfortable. Convenient Trains,

With Pullman sleepers and dining cars
attached, leave Chicago daily from Cen
trail Station, Twelfth street and Park
row Nake 'FRONT.', via Wisconsin Cen
trail, Ry., at convenient hours for ST.;
Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland Duluth and
the Northwest. Ticket agents can give
you further information. Jas. Z: Pond,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

Mrs. VVinslow's SOOTHING STRUT for ChildrsR
teething softens the gums reduces inham nation as
lays pain, cures wind collie. % cents bottle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

The Overland Limited, solid train
Chicago to the Coast daily. ChicaSo'
Union Pacific and Northwestern Line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
Extras in the Bill.

Clerk of the Burning Hotel presenting
bill to escaping guesD-Au guests or TINS
hotel will please step Into our new ONCE
across the street and pay for this extra
fire and water service-Chicago News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
His Object.

young man." said her father, sternly,
''you don't seem to have any object in
life.'
ooh, yes, have" replied the sutton.
"And what Is itY
"To become your daughters subject"
philadelphia Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

Chicago, st. Paul-Minneapolis, four
daily trains via the Chicago and North
western Ry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

A ward heeler is seldom a bill footer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14
JAN MUSTANG EMINENT
injuries Or aches of MAN or BEAST.
} TURK SPECIAL.
..llhCent Train

~ FAAs
&,lifcent Train
! Central leaves Chicago
..lS via Niagara Fails,
\. ~. IL breakfast time
/ ". York State points
], y, %S y York City $50
a ". SO3 p. n, with
E ~ Sleeping cars. O,
>..4 Passenger and
E@Lonscr.
''o the house you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

l.. Is further from
.~'2 Liverpool.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

yUHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAY
W roc saw The adyertisement In this sacee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

i l9@a.-"1 =,
hi Aidncy Pills
ID. ( s@t now 60
y Sil'9 n distress pess
>g,sst QPped, with i h
b, ~ ~ E. 5. BEEN y M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-14

Australia is still buying
wheat on the Pacific coast,
and stocks there having
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

ville's climate is all that can be
said in a com plimentarv manner
about any climate; her markets
are as cheap as any in the world;
her municipal government, with
it's policeland fire protection, its
splendid water and sewer sys-
TENS, its pu bile lights and it's
equitable tax is orderly and pro-
gressive. Her tributary race
horse and blooded cattle farms
are famous; she has excellent
railroad facilities, solid banking
institutions; her schools and COL
leges educate boys and girls
from all parts Of the South; she
has every public convenience
and adornment that pOpulOus,
thrifty city should have. She is
prominent in Kenlucky-the
blue Grass" State-the land of
fertile fields, vast forests and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

and female com bined; one female
only; both wear uniforms.
Two splendid public school
buildings for white children only,
Several private schools.
College for colored children.
Public school for colored chill
dren.
Electric Light Co.-City light
ed every night and all night.
Five newspapers.
One Gas Company.
One Water Works.
Two Ice Factories.
Three large FIGURING Mills,
Four Banks.
Free mail delivery.
Six free rural routes, covering
county.
Largest planing mill south Of
Ohio River.
100 miles of brick pavement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

through all the main pipes in the
service on it's way to the large
standpipe, which is erected on
one of the highest points in the
eastern outskirts of the city.
This standpipe is $50 feet high,
and when necessary the entire
pressure from it is turned on,
and at such times the supply is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24
supplement to the 1opRtnsvtIIe kentucRtan.

banks in charge There is
plenty of money here at all sea-
sons of the year for every enter
prise, new or old.
Hotels.
Hopkinsyille hotels and board
ing houses are all that can be
desired in the way of com Portable
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

mum Der or elegance with a city
of it's size in the country.
To sum up, briefly, Hopkins
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24
Banking.

Hopkinsville is known for the
sohdity of its banks. Many rich
men make it their home, and it's,
reputation will never fade so
long as the present shrewd, en-
ergetic business men have the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

perienced men and the engine
house is neat and we'll kept, and
all is under systematic direction.
Salaried men are on constant
duty, and ready tor any emer-
gency.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
WORK OF SALVATION ARMY
BrIGadieriCousin TaTts of the LAbors
of His soldiers I'm This
Field.

Brieadier John w. Cousins. the new
leader for the salvation Army work in
Iowa and Nebraska, accompanied by Stan
Captain Merriweather the general secre-
tary. has Just returned from an inspection
tour through Nebraska. Ffe reports the
work to be In a very healthy condition and
no less than 1O7 persons have professed
conversion IN connection with his welcome
meetings. r
'sTke Salvation Army work in Omaha
Is doing real we'll" said Brigadier Cous-
ms. THE poor mems hotel at AIS South
Thirteenth street provided beds for l,75
men during last month, while employment
was found for no less than lFs. The Rescue
home for fallen women, Twenty-fourth and
spaulding streets, is full and hundreds OF
women have been restored to lives OF hap
plhess and usefulness. The Maternity hos
pital is also going a good work. caring for
about twenty infants at the present time.
At the large tent, corner OF Fifteenth street
and Capitol avenue, gospel meetings have
been held nightly and quite a number have
professed to make a start in the Christian
life. The distributing store at ia North
Eleventh street has two men constantly at
work collecting and distributing furniture,
clothing, etc, TO the needy poor. Anyone
desiring to help along this branch of the
work may drop q postal to the Salvation
Army heaquarters. 43 Bee building. or
phone 2@s, n the Salvation Army wagon
will call. CASTOR clothing erockery, furni-
ture and. in fact. anything and everything,
will be acceptable.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
C BREVlTIES.

DR.. ]. NJ. Agsn Of Fender Ia in Omaha on
his way home from the Pacific coast.
Mrs. w. A. Clarke tainted while shopping
in Benefits store yesterday evening and
was removed in the patrol wagon TO her
home, 415s Cass street. Police Surgeon
MacDiarmid reported her as recovering.
Tom Daley was brought in by the patrol
wagon last evening from Twenty-fourth
and Cunning streets, Tom was a little bad
on" as he had a mixture OF a pair OF
crutches. a Jag and a bad cut on the fore
head He said some stranger knocked him
down and kicked him.
Two young men named Pete futile, s109
Maple street, and Dan Ryan, 22l Grant
street, caused a ''rouEh house" on a Tween
ty-fourth street car last evening. The
trouble was caused by the young men get
ting on the car slightly under the influences
OF liquor and insisting upon the conductor
accepting a couple of old transfers, and
when he declined proceeded TO make things
lively. Oficer Smith arrested the young
men.
George Munc, rooming near Sixteenth
and Davenport, had Mrs. Lottie Norton and
her husband, r. ID. Norton, living at 2l2
North Seventeenth street, arrested last
evening as he suspected them OF having re-
iIsved him Of 80 in cash, Mr.. Munc was
sure that Lottie Norton had taken II. but
when the police were through with their
search II was demonstrated that Munc had
the money in his pocket. Consequently a
grand larceny charge was changed to sim
Die vagrancy for Lottie and her. husband.
but George drew a ticket marked plain
drunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
seeks Information.
SHOOTING AFFRAY Al, CUTOFF
Partners In saloon on Iowa Territory
Have n violent Disagree re-
.r- .ment,1a 90, -,-t'.

Frank Brown y Charles Howard con-
duct a saloon near Cut-off lake in Iowa
territory. Last night they had a difference
Of opinion which ended up in a shooting
Rtfray in which Howard received a bullet
in the arm and Brown was left in posses
sion of the premises, armed with a revolver
and a rife and threatening to kill anyone
who came near him.
The trouble eliminated about 1O:45 last
evening and Brown took a shot at Howard
and missed. Oficer Eaton of the Council
Bluffs police, who Is stationed on the ISL
and, heard the shot and ran to the saloon.
He demanded that Brown give up his re-
volveF, but the latter declined and leveled
II at the oflSer. While they were parley-
ing Brown reached over Eaton's shoulder
and ook a second shot at Howard, this
time hitting him in the arm. Howar at
once ran out, jumped on a car and started
for Omaha 10 get his injuries dressed.
Brown ran upstairs, returning with a
rifle in addition to the revolver he origi-
nally had. and in view of the threats he
made Eaton decided it was better to de-
part. Brown then proceeded TO barricade
the doors and announced that he would
kill anyone who attempted to arrest him.
A warrant will be sworn out against him
In the morning as soon as Howard can be
located and his version of the trouble be
obtained, but in the meantime Brown is
in possession Of the saloon and no one feels
called upon to interfere with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
lMPRovERS IN WEST AND SOUTH
Meetings of south side and
Hill Clubs Called for Mon
day Might.

The South Side Improvement club antict-
pates a big meeting Monday night at Tenth
and Hickory streets. as some especially
vital matters are to come up for discussion
and probable action. Recently new life has
been injected into the aspirations and aims
OF the improvers and they have decided to
find out whether there is anything in or
ganization. Among the topics programmed
a.e the repaving OF Tenth street from Cen
ter to Bancroft. the extension OF the Far
ney street carlinc to Sixth and Center. i'm
provement of the boulevard from South
Thirteenth street 70 Fort Crook. Riverview
park improvements and more electric
lights.
City Engineer Andrew Rosewater will
talk to the members of the Orchard Hill
Improvement club Monday evening at 400S
Hamilton street. His theme will be the
Saddle creek sewer and other improvements
desired In the locality. Curbing. paving,
gas and electric lighting, opening Of new
streets and establishing grades and the
proposed railway viaduct at Parker street
win be among the matters discussed. Pros
pect Hill and Clifton Hill property owners
and residents are especially invited to at
tend.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A great deal of interest was displayed by
the high school students last week In the
annual Register stan ELECTION; 1t vas q
confident that he or she would be VIC
torious. Tickets were issued among the
students similar to those distributed In the
city election and each distributor verifying
TO qualifications of his candidate. Running
for ed~itor-in-chief were Donald Kennedy,
Richard Hunter and Joseph Swenson, the
latter coming out victorious. Three of the
most popular and brightest Of Junior girls
ITO be seniors next year. were put up for
the election. Howard Blackburn received
the most votes for business manage and
Fred Harris for his assistant. This stan
will not go into effect until next year, but
the present stan, with Edward Meyer as
editor Will issue the commencement mum.
Der. Miles Greenleaf will nave charge of
the Register next week, while the boys are
away at camp.
in the High school campus at s o'clock Fri
day morning. In a very short time the re-
spectiye companies Of the battalion were
cheering and adieus of the girls. who came
to see them off. They marched to the Web
ster street depot and occupied the several
Auburn, Neb. They will remain there un-
til Wednesday evening end practice the
fact that the boys have no 'sSap" N While
at camp, but are under strict military dis
cipline. Next Tuesday an excursion will
boys at camp and on that day the High
school will be closed for the girls who wish
to participate in the excursion. For Tues
day evening the boys had planned a hop
for their girls, to be given at the Auburn
hotel, but Mr.. Waterhouse will not allow
II to be given.
The Elaine society gave a very enjoyable
program on Thursday. 1t was a japanese
program and the stage was beautifully
umbrellas. A very pretty drill was given
by eight Of the girls. who were dressed In
japanese gowns. The Elaine song was also
an enjoyable feature of the program and
the song "Violets" was sung by Miss De
GIam.
corps, presented the corps with a beautiful
flag last Thursday. In presenting the flag
she spoke a few appropriate words. Thurs
day evening she entertained the signal
corps very DELIGHTFULLY."- at her home.
The Browning society held its last social
meeting of the year at the home of its
president, Miss Adele McHugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
FOR NEBRASKA MEN
Two Win Scholarships in the Divinity
school Mt Yale Uni
versity.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June ~1a.-Cspeciai
Telegram)-Among the students awarded
scholarships today at Yale university were:
Judson L. Cross OF York. Neb.. and David
e.. Thomas Of Dawson. Neb. Both are
granted Allis scholarships, which are Of
fered TO students I'm the divinity school
and are awarded every half year. They
stand in the relation OF second prlses to
the Fogg scholarships. Cross is a mem
Der OF the middle class and Thomas OF
the Junior class and both rank among the
highest in their respective divisions. not
only in general scholarship, but in theoloE-
ieal grounding. forensic ability. etc. The
notable feature OF the awards today was
the number OF athletes awarded scholar
ships for excellence in their studies, one OF
the best going 20 Captain Clapp OF the
varsity track team. This would refute
the generally accepted idea that proficiency
in athletics is accompanied by low rank In
studies.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
POVERTY TO MAKE MEN RICH
0hsmberlsin's Protective Policy Ridiculed
at Irish Nationalist Dinner.
ERlEs FREEDOM SAID TO Be CERTAIN
Bourke X Declares Question
now to BE Decided is Use HI
ernian VIII Make of
New Rights.

LONDON, June 13.-The deserted corri-
doris Of the House Of Commons rang to-
night with the strains Of "The Wearing of
the Green when the Irish party took
possession of Parliament with a dinner
In honor of Bourke Cochran Of New York.
In proposing Mr.. Cockran's health John
Redmond referred to him as one of the
most powerful unofficial citizens Of the
United States, of whom the whole Irish
race was proud, and closed with an elo-
quent appeal to Mr.. Cochran TO enter Par
lament on behalf Of the ~nationehsts.
Mr.. Cochran expressed his thanks for his
great reception but declined Mr.. Redmonds
offer, saying: 81 do not believe any man
living can contribute to the success of the
Irish cause. which Is now a certainty
Mr.. Cochran, however. confessed himself
willing to make any sacrifice IL he thought
It were really needed.
He declared himself little concerned. over
the chances Of the Irish people gaining
their liberty, but much more regarding
the uses to which they would put it. He
pleaded strenuously for the development
Of irish cities, increased transportation
facilities n the Improvement Of urban
rattle than rural conditions.
Proceeding he denounced Mi. Chamber
lain's suggested change in British fiscal
policy, which he declared was intended to
make everybody rich by making the
country. poor.
He ridiculed the argument that the
United States made Great Britain the
dumping ground for it's surplus goods and
dissected the recent protectionist speeches
in Parliament, based on American pros
perity. declaring that "the essence of the
relations between states is that none OF
them are Independent"
Mr.. Chamberlain's scheme, he declared
later. merely amounted to the declaration
that some similar institution to the su-
preme court of the United States must he
created, n that either the colonies must
surrender their independence TO England,
or England its to the colonies. Never any
suggestion was made so fatal to the in
tegrity of the empire. The essence Of pro-
lection was to do business at a loss and
to remedy 1t by taxation and legislation.
I'm America" he said, the farmer Is
despoiled by the manufacturer. He is
bound to give four bushels of wheat for
a dozen pairs of stockings, instead of two,
because he buys in a highly protected
market" .f.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

genetative Tablets will cure every case OF
Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea, Naricocele
or weakness of any nature OF the nerve or
seNual organs. There is but one test of a
genuine medicine and that Is the results
which was obtained by its use; N II cures
the disease for which IL Is prepared II Is a
true remedy. This Is the test by which the
Fallopia Lynn Co. wish their remedy to. be
tried, therefore they give one weeks treat
ment free. After using II the sufferer Will
ind new vigor in his organs, new force in
his muscles, new blood in his veins, new
ambition. a new man In vitality, health
and appearance. Regenerative Tablets has
a peculiarly grateful effect and the patient
feels the benehC after its first days use. 1t
goes direct &c the seat of the trouble, no
matter the age of the sufferer nor of how
long standing his affiiction, unless Epilepsy
or Insanity has been reached, giving
strength and development where II is
all feelings Of bashfulness or blushing;
cures all the ills and troubles that com
from early abuse, excess or overwofk and
business cares, all of which result I'm pre-
mature loss OF strength and memory ennis
sions, impotenCy and varicocele. Fallopil
Lynn Co. makes no restrictions. every per-
son who writes will be sent postpaid "A
weeks treatment absolutely free, carefully
wrapped In a plain package with no adver-
Using on It 10 indicate what 1t. contains.
Write today to the Fallopia Lynn Co, 74B
Po5zoni Building, st. Louis, Mo, and re-
ceive the weeks treatment absolutely free;
also their book, which is free and sent
with the free treatment, which explains
how to take the treatment in private and
cure yourself at home .ry
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
Wonld be dangerous. The chances Of Prince
Mirkoff are said to be slim.
MUST PUNISH MURDERERS
Italian Declared to say
Powers VIII Avenge Royal
Murders.
Telephones sls-@t

-
LONDON, June IA special dispatch
from Rome says a semi-oficial note pub
lished there declares that whoever Is
made the king OF Servia the powers will
exact the punishment of the murderers
OF King Alexander and Queen Draga, as
civilized countries cannot tolerate that adj
fnlnistrative and military positions in any
country should be occupied by assassins.
views of Russian Government.
ST. PETERSBURG, Tune BIN oflcial
circles here It IL said that none Of the
powers is inclined to raise difficulties in
recognising the sovereign the servian
Parliament elects, whose accession Is cal
culated to end a dangerous condition which
might lead to anarchy.
An Official note, giving the. views Of the
government, follows:
The tragic events at Belgrade have &C.
easioned profound emotion in Russia,
where, there is the keenest interest in
Sefvian people. All the blood that has
been shed can only awaken In Russia a
feeling Of compassion, which in the present
instance Is increased by the fact that the
king and queen OF a friendly state nave
fallen victims OF a violent death and that
the Obrenoyitch dynasty. so closely bound
up, IN the history Of Servia, is now extinct.
The most fervent desire prevails in Rus
sia that servia, after this fearful crisis,
HlaIFpo dut W pursue pedCeIully the course
Of It's national life in the direction which
the patriotism of the people and a proper
conception of their supreme interests will
Indicate. "F
-H@ Peter seeks Information
ROME. June 13.-Prince Peter Kara
georgevitch has written an autograph let
ter to King Victor Emmanuel. It's, con-
tents are not generally known, but 1t lie
supposed that Prince Peter refers to his
ascension to the throne and asks what at
titude Italy will take. .
The foreign ONCE here denies that an
agreement has been reached among the
powers concerning seEyta. ,~l%3,.a ~E