davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

be studied by everyone. 1t is the sebaceous or oil gland.
situated near the top OF the hair fonicle into which it emp
ties. It's important duty is to secrete sebum, a semi-nuid
first to be attacked by the scalp microbe and 1t gives the
first warning of danger to the hair. In chronic badness
(which is incurable) this gland is completely dried up. The
drawing at No. 5 shows how easy 1t is for the scalp microbe
to find Judgment in this gland, where 1t establishes one
colony after another, deranging the gland and causing dry,
brittle or lusterless hair. After the sebaceous gland is COM
pletely diseased-it requires months and sometimes years
the microbe works its way down the follicle to the hair
root, where its destructive action is so rapid that badness
is quickly produced unless the microbic growth is stop
ped with Newbro's Herplcide. and the impoverished tissues
coaxedi back to health. g.
Newbros Herpicide is the original dandruf germ de-
stroyer; it is not an experiment, for thousands of physi-
clans use it in their daily practice.
Persons who wish may get a sample by mail by sending
nve two-cent stamps to the Herpicide Company, Detroit,
Mich. The regular size is sold by leading druggists.
Read what J. w. o'Hsrrow, a prominent citizen OF Ra-
cine, Wis, says about It: 81 had a bad scalp disease and.
my hair was coming out by the handfuls. After using two
bottles of Newbro's Herpicide 1 was completely cured; my
hair commenced growing again, and has about covered a
bald spot with new hair. / keep a bottle in my room and
only use It once or twice a week, which keeps my head
clean. Would also state that l have tried several other
cures but without any benefit, and was about to give up
and 20 bald. But now l am shaking hands with myself that
/ saw your advertisement and had sense enough to try your
- D." ,a,nnaA1 -"-r 7 w opHARR0VV 81
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

LONDON. April 25.-The prince Of Wales
today unveiled in st. James park a statue
erected in memory OF the marines killed
in South Africa and China. The events at,
Peking are commemorated by a bas relief
depicting an episode In the defense Of the
legation. when the British marines were
led by an oficer OF the United States ma
rine corps after their W officers had been.
put out OF action.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
TELLS ROOT HOW TO ACT
Philadelphia Editor Suggests Means
for ReOpening Funston Case, Re-
Gently Declared Closed.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Herbert
Welsh, who runs a small weekly paper
here, has written an open letter to Secre-
tary Root concerning his refusal to reopen
the Funston matter. In it he says:
1 will make a suggestion that will give
you a fair chance to show that you are
right. Summon a court in Washington,
the members of which shall be nance by
the commanding general, Nelson A. Miles.
Then summon any witness whom you or
mon Colonel Edward c. Little of Abilene.
Kan, who organized the Twentieth KAN
Twentieth Kansas, and William Moore OF
Aliceville, Kan, who was ordered by
Colonel Metcalf to shoot a prisoner at
Caloocan on his knees, begging piteousiy
for mercy and who refused.
question. -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

ing: Bank Street won, Charles d. second,
Compass third. Time: 1888.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles:
Derby Banter won, Brush BY second,
Birchbroom third. Time: 1:55.
Fifth race. one and one-slXteenth miles,
purse: Flintlock won, Ed Gardo second,
w. b.. Gates third. Time: las.
Sixth race, five ~furfungs, selling: Sir
Christopher won, Mollie T. second, Jerry
Hunt third. Time: 1;01h.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
NEGRO STILL LIVES
ySicians Succeed in Restoring Vic
tim of AIabama's Vengeance
to Partial HEALTH,

ADMISSION, Ala, April 25.-The negro
hanged in Wedowee two weeks ago is now
able to sit up and may recover. After he
was pronounced dead he was cut down as
is usual and shortly afterward began TO
show signs of life. A physician was sum
moned and applied restoratives. e
This was the first man ever hanged in
Randolph county and 1t is thought the Of
f&ials were excited and allowed him to be
eut~down too soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
DEATH RECORD.

BEATRICE, Neb.. April 25.-(special)-
After an illness Of two years of cancer of
the stomach, J. NJ. Jones, one of the best
known residents Of this city, passed away
yesterday afternoon. Deceased was a native
OF Indiana, where he was born in 1S49. He
located in Odell, this county, in 1884 and
lived there for a number Of years during
which time he had charge OF several yards
in this section for the Union Lumber COM
pany. In 1889 he removed to Beatrice and
engaged in the lumber and coal business
with w. II. Mahannah. Two years ago he
was forced to retire from active business
on account Of failing health. Mr.. Jones
served two terms as chairman of the county
board and was regarded as a painstaking
official and honorable business man. He
leaves his wife and three sons to mourn
his death. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock under the aus
pieces OF the Masonic fraternity of which
deceased was a member.
stephen J. Herman.
WILDER, Neb., April 25.-(special.)-
Stephen j. Herman died at his home here
this morning, aged 81 years. Mr.. Herman
came from Bohemia with his parents when
a youth and first settled in Wisconsin. He
CdIub " WllD6E dDUul loff duu q Hlhu
his home here since. engaging in the mer-
camille business until 1881: was a member
of the state Legislature in the session of
1881 and again in 1891; was a member Of the
first town board and school board Of Will
Der; was also for some time deputy county
clerk, and had held numerous honorary
Offices. For several years past he held an
important position in the establishment OF
Herman. prOz nj TinooIn He 1oouaa O
widow, two sons and two daughters. He
was held in the highest regard by his
neighbors.
John Crawford.
DENIsoN, Ia, April ~25.-(special. )-on
Thursday morning occurred the death OF
John Crawford at the home of his son-in-
law, Allen Johnston, two miles north OF
this city. Deceased was born in ireland in
1928 and came to this country at the age
of Fl years. He served as a soldier during
the civil war with the Second Iowa cavalry
and had been staying at the Soldiers home
at Marshalltown previous to his coming
here on last Saturday. Four children sur
vive him, George, Frank and Hattie Craw-
ford and Mrs. Allen Johnston.
David w. Andrews.
BEATRICE, Neb., April 25.-(special.)-
David w. Andrews, an old soldier and q
pioneer resident Of Beatrice, died at his
home in this city last night. He was borr
in Ohio in 1884 and located in Beatrice IN
1870, where he has since resided. Deatl
was due to heart trouble. He is survived
by his wife and three children, two daugh.
tiers and one son. The funeral will be helt
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. IntermenI
will be In the Beatrice cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

dwelling of l. p. Benton. situated in the
southeastern part Of town, was discovered
to be on fire. The south half Of the house
which was a double one was in flames when
the hremen arrived, but they soon got
control and succeeded in saving the other
portion. The origin Of the fire Is a mystery,
though some think It the work Of an in
cendiary, since II evidently started from
the outside. The loss will amount to $500
or 5000 and az there was no insurance, Mr..
and Mrs. Benton. an aged couple. will feel
the loss keenly.
Meat Market at Auburn.
AUBURN, Neb.. April 25.-(special)-
Fire was discovered about 4 o'clock this
morning In George Klein's meat market.
Prompt action of the bucket brigade" ex-
tinguished It before II gained much head
way. The fire started in a barrel of rags
and paper. The building was damaged to
the extent of about $50, which is covered
by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
(signed)

Remember that Newbro's Herpieide is not a Hair
Grower" Nature grows the hair; but Newbros Herpicide
destroys the enemies of hair growth, and by keeping the
scalp clean and wholesome, itching of the scalp stops, dandz .
ruff ceases, and the hair grows as nature intended. AS a
toilet dressing It is incompatible, for 1t is a pure anti
ceptic, containing no oil, dye, sediment or sticky substan;9.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
David w. Andrews.
FIRE RECORD.

Dwelling House at Crete.
CRETE, Neb., April 25.-(Sp cial Tele-
gram.)-About 8 o'clock this evening the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 25.-CSpecial.)-
Charles F.. Brademier and Miss Louisa
Ebeling we're united in marriage yesterday
at the German Evangelical church, seven
miles southwest of this city, Rev. Mr.. Vogt
performing the ceremony. The newly we'd
ded pair will live on a farm south Of Du
Bots.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-18
He Walked to Court.

Jacob Isaacson, of Chisholm. walked
all the way from his home to Du-
luth to be present as witness be-
fore the grand jury. in response to a
summons. Isaacson was entirely out
of funds, and. knowing that the sum-
mons was imperative, undertook the
walk of a close to hundred miles.
He was a day late upon his arrival
and a writ of attachment had al
ready been issued against him, but
the charge of contempt of court was
dropped upon his explanation of his
dilatoriness.
A county seat at some range point
would have obviated the necessity
for this, as we'll as many similar in
stances. Virginia Enterprise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-18

the two largesS cities. exceed st. Louis
county. Hennepin county's average
81, 05 per acre, leads, with Ramsey's
$32, rs second and st. Louis third with
S21,64. No other county of the state
exceeds al average of SIC per acre.
In personal property valuation Hen
nepin county leads with $24, S91, 81
Ramsey follows with $l6,523.425 and
st. Louis county comes third with
SIS, S92,S75.
In total valuation of all property for
purposes of taxation Hennepin heads
the list with $l32,549,519, Ramsey
following with 500, 500, $40 and st.
Louis comes third with a total val
uation of 81 1865, 953.
The total taxes levied shows Henne-
pin as 50, 81 1884, II. Ramsey So, 900, 945,-
90 and ST. Louis 81, ia, 1910.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-18
Taxable Area.

From the table of extracts from the
tax lists of the state, published in
the new legislative manual, is repro
duced the following interesting COM
parsons between st. Louis county and
other counties of the state:
In the number of acres of land ex-
elusive of town lots, under assessment
and taxation, this county leads with
2,007, 107 acres. The next county is
Otter Tail, with 1.247, 1872 acres
The value of this land, exclusive OF
town lots, shows st. Louis county in
the lead with 43,439, 4O7. Hennepin
county is distant second, with $12,-
412, 305.
In average values per acre onlv the
two principal counties of the state,
with their lands all lying adjacent to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-18

three deer, one moose and one male
caribou, each. 1t is strictly against
the law to kill female caribou. or
to kill more of the big game than
the limit set by the new law.
The new license is much larger than
the card formerly used and gives the
holder the impression that he has
bought u mileage ticket. The hunt
ing license proper has attached along
either side the deer, moose and caribou
coupons letteeed "A" and 3d." The
"A" coupons, when the game is pre-
sented for shipment, must be sent by
the shipping agent to the state game
commission at st. Paul, while the
corresponding "B" coupon, which re-
sembles shipping tag, is torn off and
must be attached to the game shipped.
A space is left on the back of the ship-
ping coupon for the agent-te receipt.
The license certifies that its possess
or is resident of st. Louis county.
Mimi, and is duly licensed to hunt
and kill big game animals in this
state. It is non-transferable and con.
tains, besides the signature of the
holder, at the bottom, his height,
age. color of hair3nd eyes.
On the back of the license are the
directions. Shipments of big game
killed in accordance with the new law.
may be made from any point in the
state to any point in the county from
which the license was issued. All
shipments must be open. This means
that the shipper must not put his
game in box or any other receptacle
where it is likely to be concealed.
A person killing a big game animal
can only ship it from himself to him
self and card with the name of the
shipper, shipping point, destination,
of the shipment and name of the con-
signee. written thereon in ink must
be attached to each shipment,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-18
Big Pine Deal.

w. III. Cook. president of the Du-
Hath, Virginia & Rainy lake road,
last week purchased several valuable
tracts of timber from w. G. Gilbert
and his associates; of Grand Rapids.
MIMI. in townships IS, 10 and 20, in
the territory north of Pelican lake,
for consideration of $4,000. The
pine is tributary TO the projected
line of the Rainy lake road, and a
few miles from Tower. Mr.. Cook
has also purchased from Louis Goulet.
of Chippewa Falls. for $4,000 timber
in the vicinity of Rice lake. The
total consideration of the two deals
is therefore 1914, 900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-18
Hunting Licenses Now Ready.

Residents of ST. Louis county who
would pursue the FESTIVE deer. moose,
or male caribou in his accustomed
haunts in the state of Minnesota
may now obtain license granting
them that privilege by depositing
ST. with the county auditor. The
game laws have undergone change
since last year. also the form of the
hunting licenses.
Under the new law, deer, moose
and male caribou may be hunted
from November 10 to November 3d.
This gives twenty days for the hunt
ing of moose and caribou, where last
year but five days were given for that
class of big game.
Hunting licenses are not required
for residents of the county for small
game, but non-residents of the state
must pay SO for such a license. or
S25 for big game licerse.
County Auditor Halden has re-
ceiyed the new licenses and the first
two were issued this week. No. l
went to County Commissioner e. M.
Patterson and No. 2 is in the pos
session of G. D. Pattison. Last year
the hunters paid 20 per cent for the
privilege of killing big game during
the open season. but this year they
must pay 81. OF this amount the
county gets only 10 per cent on every
hunting licenses issued. All licenses
expire December 81, 1908.
Under the laws of this year big
game hunters are entitled to kill but
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-18
Church Services,

Presbyterian church services Sum
day morning at 1890 and In the even
ing at 1870. The morning subject will
be: "One Mans Attitude towards
the Gospel Of Jesus Christ and His
Reason for it," Evening subject:
Two Men; Their Choices, and Their
Fortunes.
Sabbath school promptly at Has.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Rev. J. M. SwANDER, Pastor.
Services In Methodist church at
1890 am. and 1880 pm. Subject of
evening sermon: 1.-THE Increasing
Glory and Power OF the Son of Man."
Mr.. Chas. Prisk will sing at the NJ.
E. church services Sunday evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-18
LAND OFFICE
Much Acreage Transferred during
the Rush Last Week.

Books of the Duluth land Office show
that during the rush OF settlers last
week when two townships In Lake
county were thrown open for entry,
an amount slightly in excess OF 10000
acres was transferred from the govern
ment to private ownership. Filings
on the remainder will come In, 1t Is
expected, for several months. until
practically all of the land whicllis at
present available, is taken.
The townships which were opened
to the public contained SO sections
each of 23,04O acres. Thismade total
of 46, $50 acres for the two towns, so
that there were 80, 900 acres for which
no application was made. The Govern
ment sets aside two sections In each
town for school purposes and the state
will get practically 10000 acres as
swamp land, so that the land still av-
ailable for settlement will be reduced
practically to 1900 acres. Much of
this is valueless.
Estimates differ as to the value of
some of the land in the newly opened
district, but it is known that there
were some rich claims secured. The
nature of the country In that locality
would preclude the possibility of farm.
ing, so that practically all Of the en-
tries were under timber and stone
act. Some of the tracts, 1t Is asserted
had as much as $780, feet of white
pine, together with large quantities of
spruce and other timber suited to
making railroad ties. The fact that
it is close to the lake shore, some OF it
being only six miles away, adds to the
value as it can be marketed with lit
tie cost.
Conditions have undergone de-
cided change here during the past few
years, asserted Receiver Smith of the
Duluth land office. and people are be-
coming more active in their quest for
timber land. / can remember. and
it has been not so very long ago either.
WHICH a QudI bcE ScCUlOu WItu OVOyVVV
feet of white pine on it was passed up.
People did not care to put In their
money when the returns were so small.
"Claims of that sort are now at a
premium and anyone who can get 800,-
900 feet OF white pine win get hand
some returnon the outlay. The fact
is that the price Of pine has gone up
rapidly and with it, the number of un
settled tracts has become scarcer. The
stumpage is now worth anywhere from
81 to $40, according as it is near or far
from a waterway through which 1t
can be brought to the market.
Some of the people who took stone
and timber claims in Lake count y dur
ing the week will make good profit
out of their investment, and It will
assist materially in bringing that
country out of its present wild state
and make it wealth-producing."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-18
1861. $50 1920. s54

The decrease for the season to date
is 62l,676 tons, or 3.65 per cent, the
ports showing a loss being: Escanaba,
4S1, 04S; Gladstone, 1898; Marquette,
2S3,O04; Ashland, 34O,5S0; Superior,
Duluth and Two Harbors made gains.
Many vessels are having trouble in
getting cargoes and it seems certain
that unless the shipments of grain
are larger than expected, a consider
able tonnage will be tied up. So far
this year, vessels have depended al
most entirely on ore and coal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-18
Iron Ore Shipments.

Cleveland, Sept. 1.-THE Iron Trade
Review says: Instead of showing
large decrease for August, as COM
pared with August of last year, the
ore shipments show an increase of 49,.
900 tons. The totals were: 1902, 4,07S,-
311 tons: 1903. 4.l04.21l tons. The
shipments to Sept. l were:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-18

The next attraction at the Opera
House in this city will be the Column
bian Male Quartette and Miss Fisher
Ship will appear on Tuesday evening
20. The Quartette comes
highly recommended.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-13
AN INsATIATE nAw.

A good deal has been said about kin
folks in this campaign. but the half has
not been told. Senator Money is can
didate for recollection. He has been in
Congress long enough to draw nearly
$i50, 900, including mileage, and not to
mention the salaries Of his sons who have
been on the pay rolls first and last. Mr..
Money is the father-in-law Of Hon. w :.
S. Hill, the member OF Congress from
the Fouth District OF Mississippi. Mr..
Hill was long District Attorney before
he was elected to Congress. Money is
a first cousin of Vardaman who is can
didate for Governor. Hills law partner,
Mr.. Sisson, is a candidate for District
Attorney, the place formerly held by
Mr.. Hill. Sisson is also related to at
least one OF the above tribe. Governor
Longino, 50 far as this paper knows, or
believes, is not related to any State Off
Ger or to any man who is running for an
office in Mississippi. This is one of the
reasons, coupled with the magnificent
administration he has given the State,
why people are going to elect him to the
United States Senate. With Money re-
elected to the United States Senate,
Hill in Congress-, Sisson District Attor-
ney, and yardaman Governor, there
would be an an oligarchy "to beat the
band" But this is not all. 1t is report
ed that Hill is to succeed Vardaman as
Governor and that vardamanis to suc-
ceed Money as Senator and Sisson is to
succeed Hill in Congress. Delta Demo-
crat.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-13
ENTERTAINMENT AT DELisLH
FOR Benefit ofcathoIIc Church at that
Place Last Saturday Was Success.

me entertainment given at DeI,isle
Saturday, for the benefit OF the catho--
nc church at that place was indeed 4
most charming success. The opening
address was ably delivered by Mr.. Ans
seto Vidarosaga. MISS Rosa Gavagnie
distinguished herself by her recitation
Oh one OF Father Ryan's ever beautiful
poems. The play entitled "School,' was
well rendered by Messrs. Florimond Du-
buisson, Leon Seller, Jules Seller, Ste
phen Seller and Willie Keel. "The
Birthday Cake" and "No Admittance,,
we're little dramas that were creditabIv
presented by Misses Julia SELLER. Alice
Seller, Alicia NORM, Eleanor Seller.
Catherine, Blanche and Clarisse De-
deaux. "The Holy Terror, = most COM
ical play, was cleyerly rendered by
Messrs. Angelo Tazetti, Armand Sell
iier, Roman Seller, Gabriel sauciers
Mr.. Olus Dedeaux delighted the audi
ence with his violin solo, Tennhauser
March, Wagner accompanied by Miss
Blannie Fahnestock. The tableaux s.At
Lourdcs," WAS magnificent one and ii
can well be said nothing OF this charac-
ter could equal 1t.
The success Of this entertainment was
possible through the interchangeable efforts
OF the following named gentlemen.
Messrs. Aniseto Vidarosoga, Leon Blan-
chard, Alphonse Seller, Lumas Nicaise,
Johan Maochetich, Joseph Marchetich,
Jean Marie Lizanna, Jean Baptiste LIZ
zanna, p. A. McCallister, Damas Cue
vas, Paul Lizanna, Armand Seller, Ga
briel Saucier, Angelo Tazetti, Jules Sell
lier, Florimond Dubuissan, Geo. Rergo-
sien.
Mr.. Leon Blanchard, who came from
New Orleans to be present for the occa- !
sion, gave asplendid showing OF his ora
torical ability. His wit was good and he
had his audience roaring with laughter.
The entertainment will be long and
remembered by all who at
tended. Aside from it's great social
success, as a result the finances Of the
church have been materially benefited.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-06-13
THE OYSTER LAW.

From the Jackson Clarion Ledger.
Despite the prediction of financial
failure, the Bowers oyster law, which
went into effect last September, has pro-
ven a complete success. The report of
the commission has been received show
ing.that the sum Of $40, 1888 was coll
lected in licenses, fees, ETC., during the
oyster season. The law allowed the ex-
penditure of $4,000 for all purposes
during the first year of the operation OF
the law, and the surplus OF 81 1886. .23 has
been covered back into the State treas
ury. The funds have been used judi
ciously, and the result of the season is
somewhat in contradiction to that of the
Louisiana oyster commission, which has
deficit Of 5000 for the first year under
the new law.