davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
A FEELING.
Good Food Makes IL.

"
No one so well knows the delicious feel
ing that comes from being we'll fed as the
one who has suffered and then found food
that really would digest and nourish.
Feed the body Alright and see the change.
A lady OF Latrobe, Penn, writes: Some
years ago I had an attack Of nervous pros
tration and my vocation of music teacher
being very trying, the nervousness affected
my digestive organs so much that food
could not be eaten without great distress.
This had been my condition for years.
About four years ago ! had a heavy cold
that went to the weak parts and caused
catarrh OF the stomach. j took bottle at
ter bottle Of medicine but nothing seemed
to help. - ~
II was always hungry and unsatished
but nothing gave me strength and finally
! could not even take a sip Of cold water
without pain and vomiting. Food dis
tressed, me so that would throw up mouth
fuls Of slime and mueus.
.'FWell I had reached that stage OF not
caring much to live and stil not quite sick
enough to die when I finally was induced
to try Grape-Nuts. The food worked like
a charm. There was no distress after eat
ing and / felt as IL l had a little hold on
life. That was the beginning Of the end
| OF myfelckhess- Inc NERVOUSNESS Braoually
left me and became entirely cured Of that
dreadful disease, nervous prostration, !
soon regained my usual weight and more,
and have more color in my, cheeks than ]
have had in years. and / give Grape Nuts
the credit. ! could eat them three times
a day. They are invaluable TO me.
with a breakfast Of Grape-Nuts and
cream. a roll, some fruit and a cup OF
Postum Coffee / feel better and stronger
than on any other food and am better abb,
TO stand my work Name given b.
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
CARS CRASH IN DENSE FOG
~Interurban TrOlIeys Collide, In
JuFinE Fourteen and Kill
ing One.

PEORIA, Ill, Feb. 25.-During a dense
fog this morning three interurban cars
crowded with workingmen collided at Acme,
a small station FIVE miles from here. and
fifteen people were injured, Of whom Dam
Tel White, a motorman, died soon after
reaching the hospital.
The injured were brought to the city
and placed in hospitals as soon as pos
sible and the work Of clearing the debris
began.
Five cars are scheduled to pass at this
point, and It is thought that the accident
was due to the fog, which was 80 heavy as
to be impenetrable at atty feet.
SIBLEY, Mo-, Feb. 18TH eastbound
limited on the Santa Fe, due in Chicago
tonight, was derailed here today, eight cars
and the engine leaving the tracks. The cars
remained upright, and no one was hurt.
train continued north late this after
Nom.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
GREGG WINS A HARD FIGHT
House Passes. His Bill Raising Re-
Guirements of Country SUPER
intendents.
(From a STAN Correspondent

LINCOLN, Feb. 25.-(Special.)-After a
long, hard fight Gregg OF Wayne has forced
through the house his bill requiring all
county superintendent Of schools in Ne
hraska to hold first class teachers, certih-
Gates. 1t required a call Of the house this
morning to secure the passage Of the bill.
Mr.. Gregg likewise facilitated his victory
by agreeing to an amendment by the senate
committee excluding from the operation Of
the bill some Of the smaller western coun-
ties.
These bills we're read the third time and
passed:
II. r. a. by Sheldon Of Dakota-For a
concurrent resolution memoralizlng con-
congress to establish the true military
sGAtus OF the First Nebraska militia.
H. r. 14s. by Perry-Making sheriffs' fees
the same in Justice, district and county
courts. 40
H.. R. 2S9, by Spurlock Of Cass-Empow.
ering mayor and council to extend the cor
porate limits of such city SO as to9iRelude
additional territory and to decrease the
corporate limits by excluding lands not laid
OF into lots OF i've acres and less, va. .
/ H. r.. Z, by Jahnel of washington-Re-
curing the plaintiff in condemnation suits
to procure right of-way to deposit the cost
Of suit with the court.
H. r. 143, by Gregg OF wayne-Requiring
all county superintendents to hold FIRST
class teachers certificates, without the
emergency clause.
II. r. 90. by Warner OF Lancaster-Mak-
ing the county surveyor Of Lancaster county
ex-ohicio county engineer in addition to his
powers and duties 4s county surveyor.
H. R. 235. by Hathorn of Red Willow
Regulating the :Soting and amount Of
school bonds, changing the latter in vari-
Gus districts.
H. R. Fl, by cassell OF otoe4Providing
that road overseers shall open bitches,
drains and sluices during the months of
April and October.
H.. r. 1872, by Rouse Of ,Hall-To appro-
pirate to the use OF the. State university
the money in the agricultural station, the
normal and the university cash funds.
H. R. 1877, by Weborg OF Thurston-Pe-
titioning congress for constitutional
amendment for the popular ,Alec4ton OF
United states senators. It being:a concur
rent resolution. r =; g
HI R.stse, by Meciaylof baneaster=Pro-
Efding a. health 6nicer and9baards OF. plumb
ing INSPECTORS. for the city Of Lihcolns
H: r. 1875. by Davis ofeBfaaia~Reducins
the Interest on county money tsom 8 to ;
per cent and enabling the county to place
its money In outside banks n those within
that county refuse ID comply with this in.
terest provision; e 10y ~ s'at
H. r.. 14e. BY Christy of MISUNDERSTANDING
the time and place of meeting Of the Stat,
Horticultural society,
II. r. 12T. by Meradith or ~York-Rfohib.
iting the sale OF liquor within two miles o.
any army post, was recommended for spe.
eihc amendment onamotion Of Kennedy Of
DouglasT IN committee ''cf the whole the
bill was amended So as not to appiy e
metropolitan cities.
The house adjourned at 5 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
TELEGRAPHERS GIVE A BALL
For the BeReht of the Aid Society OF
Kansas City and f.
Success.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 25.-The Telegra-
piers Aid society Of Kansaa City gave
its nrst annual ball last night at the Mid
land hotel. which was attended by delega-
tions from Chicago, ST, Louis, Omaha and
Topeka and several hundred local telegra~
piers and their friends. The ball was for
the benefit of the society and It was a
financial and social success.
Among those present from out OF the city
were Superintendent @. J. Frankel OF st.
Louis and superintendent C. B. Horton Of
Omaha.
Telegraph Instruments had been placed
In the room, and during the intermissions
many kilograms we're received from friends
and telegraph %ofhcisls. some coming from
as faria rs Massachusetts,.
A telegram was received from General
Manager T, p. Cook OF Chicago. expressing
his regrets at not being able to be present
and extending his best wishes for a pleas
ant evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
EIGHTEEN YEARS
Of Intense SuttSringS from
Stomach inflammation.
Mr.. Clearwater says;
Had It Not Been for Paine's Gel
cry Compound I Would Have
Died or Continued to Suf.
fer Terrible Misery"

Stomach dlficulties and distresses are
varied in character and demand prompt att.
tention. In the majority of cases tho
troubles originate from a morbid condition
Of the nerves OF the stomach. II you suffer
from dyspepsia, Indigestion, Inflammation
Of the stomach or gastric arrangements, the
use Of Paine's Celery Compound will Danish
your tormenting enemies. Paine'S Celeyy
Compound quickly tones and strengthens
the stomach and It's particular nerves, SO
that your food will enrich the blood and
make solid flesh, bone, and muscle. Mr..
Horace Clearwater, Kingston. n. Y, saye
Accept my sincere thanks for the great
good I have derived from your life-saving
medicine. Paine's Celery Compound. with
out which / would have died or continued
to suffer terrible misery. While working
in the manufacture Of tobacco. l ate a
small piece Of liquorioe which caused In
tense Inflammation OF the omach, and for
eighteen years / endured great suterings.
I had the services Of doctors and used a
vast variety OF medicines, but did not get
relief. often In my agony l rolled over
and over on the floor. / heard OF Paine's
Celery Compound and decided to try It.
After I used the third bottle my pains
were banished, and for ten years I have
been we'll and strong. I an now Al years
old, and feel that I owe my present good
health to Paine's Celery Compound"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
WABASH STRIKE UNLIKELY
Conductors and switchmen Now said
to he Little Disposed to
stop Work.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Feb. 2b.-The vote
Of the proposed wabash strike will be con
cluded this week.
It is understood that the conductors are
voting against the strike. AS regards the
attitude Of the brakemen, there is some
doubt, but the solid vote OF the switchmen
at Decatur against striking will probably
have some influence,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
BILL TO CONTROL ToNTMEs
Harrison of Hall WOuld Place Them
Under Control of banking
hoard.
(From a SIAN Correspondent.l

LNooLNs Feb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Harrisonlta going after companies of the
nature 3ot 'the diamond tontines Sand. home
coSoperatiyeg. II is the purpose Of s.. Il.
222, which he introduced today. to control
these Companies with the same stringent
Lawn that govern the building associations,
Its purport Is to subject all Investment
conipanies that, sell shares on contracts or
certificates 70 the public and collect their
pay lp instalimsnts to the OVERSIGHT Of. the
banking board, ,..~
The i-ong-expectsd bin for the relief, OF
the Bartley bondsmen, materialiEed this
morning and Hall Of Douglas was its father,
as senate ROutine. a..
Hall OF Burt. Hasty Of Furnas, and Sloan
OF Fillmore were appointed a committee to
draft a bill in accordance with the resolu-
ton for the establishment OF a bureau Of
roads by congress, so that Nebraska would
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
ElGHT-HOUR LAW is PROBABLE
Colorado House and. Senate VIII Al
most Certainly Agree on
Measure.

DENVER, Feb. s5.-The house of repre-
sentatives passed the second reading OF
the stephen reight-hour bill.
A similar bill has already passed its
third reading the senate. and as both bills
are acceptable to the labor leaders, there
seems no doubt that an agreement between
the two branches Of the legislature win Be
reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
BIG TUNNEL is STARTED
P~eSnsyIvaniS Commences work on
al Entering New York
| City.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The Arst blow
was struck today on the Pennsylvania rail
read tunnel under the East and North riv-
ers and through New York City.
The destruction Of buildings at the foot
Of West Thirty second street, at the
North river. was begun.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
More land for settlement.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. 2S.-The
local land ONCE has received word from
acres OF land in northern Montana to enter
under the general land laws. This land had
been withdrawn under the provisions OF the
project.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26

be prepared to benefit By the establishment
OF such a bureau.
S. r. 81, providing that J. Y. Cobbey be
authorized to compile aud have published
the statutes, OF which the state shall buy
500 sets at 50 per set, was passed with three
votes against 1t.
s. r. 1O4. providing for the appointment
Of corporations ss receiver, assignee. guar
dian. executor, sdminlstrator or other trus-
tee was indefinitely postponed after a
lengthy debate.
s. r. II. providing that the supreme court
shall have the power to reduce the number
Of commissioners to six or less II in the
judgment Of the court the business would
Justify It, was taken up. Hasty Of Fufnas
moved to make. the number Of commission
ers three. Howell OF Douglas moved a sub
stitute that six commissioner shall be APP
pointed for one year and three for two
years, making nine comm ysioners for one
year. Both the amendment and substitute
were lost. The bill was ordered engrossed
with the. committee amendment as follows:
Three commissioners and photographers
shall be appointed for one year and six for
two years from and after April 10, 1903, I'M
less the appointments be withdrawn by the
supreme Judges.
The senate adjourned at 5 o'clock.
New Bills.
s. f. 227, by Hall Of Douglas-Prohibit-
Ing members o. school board from being
Interested in n contract let by board,
and prohibiting any member from being in
strumental In getting any relative a POSI-
ton in the employ OF the school board.
s. +. 222, by Harrison OF Hall-To provide
for the regulation and winding up of the
business OF certain corporations engaged In
the business Of raising money from MEM
bers OF others by means Of stated intall-
ment or payments, to be held, Invested or
disturbed in accordance with certain planes
or schemes; to designate such CORPORATIONS
as i~nstallment investment companies; to
subtect such companies to the supervision
and control Of the auditor Of public ac-
counts, state treasurer and attorney gem
ernl; to designate the said auditor Of pub
lie accounts, state treasurer and attor-
ney general as the state banking board.
s. f. 22S, by Sloan of Hllmore-To provide
for certificates OF satisfaction in case of
foreclosure OF tax liens.
s. F. "a, by Han of Douglas-A Joint
resolution instructine and directing the dis
missal OF the pending action against the
sureties on the official bond OF ex-state
treasurer. Joseph s, BARLEY.
s. f. 225. by Hall OF Douglas-To provide
q more safe and expeditions method Of con-
Quoting elections by means of voting ma
S. F. 226. by Warner Of Dakota Cby re-
quesO-Enabling disinterested parties to
serve
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26

PHILIPPINES and In Hawaii. The main fea-
lures OF the treatment, which Is shown in
detail in the %consul's report, appeal TO
consist OF minute and prolonged santa
tlon and the use OF highly antiseptio
drugs.
Appropriation for New Department
Secretary Cortelyou was heard today by
a subcommittee OF the house committee on
appropriations on the subject Of an APP
preparation for the Department OF Com
merce and Labor.
House Amends Building Bin.
The house committee on public buildings
and grounds today considered the omnibus
public building bill, which passed the SEN
ate, and ordered II reported with amend
ments, which will make II conform In the
more important features Of the bill intro
duced In the house. The committed re-
stored the provisions for sites which we're
omitted in the senate bill, and where the
senate increased appropriations for build
lngs the committee substituted the figures
in the house bill. The $3.50, 600 apprOpria-
tion for st. Joseph. Mo-, is restored.
AIEernon sartOris Resigns.
The president has accepted the r~esigna-
ton of Second Lieutenant Algernon sar-
toris, to take effect April 1 next.
James r. Garfield, commissioner OF cor
porations OF the new Department Of Com
merce and Labor. took the oath Of once
today.
Brigadier General John v. Furey. re-
Gently promoted from colonel in the quar-
termaster's department. was retired to-
day.
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave this afternoon
to spend a few days with her sons at
Groton school, Groton, Mass. She probably
will return to Washington about next
Tuesday.
To Care for German Interest,".
Baron Won Sternberg, the German min
lister, called upon Secretary Hay today
to request that Mr.. Russell, the United
States charge at Caracas, be authorized TO
care for German interests at that capital,
pending the arrival Of Herr Peldramm, the
newly appointed minister to Venezuela, who
Is now fastening to his post. Mr.. Russell
already is looking after German interests
in Veuezuela as a neutral minister looks
after the interests Of one of the parties TO
hostillties in war, but his new functions
are considerably enlarged, in consequence
Of the resumption Of diplomatic relations
between Germany and Venezuela. Secre-
tary Hay at once assented to the request
and prepared instructions, which we're for
warded to Mr.. Russell.
Power to Make Arrests.
The house committee on public lands to-
day authorized a favorable report on the
senate bill giving persons employed in ma
tional parks and forest reserves the right
to make arrests, also the bill authorizing
the president to designate areas in the pub
lie forest reserves to be set aside for the
protection OF the game, birds andshsh.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26

The Interstate Commerce commission to-
day submitted a report to the senate show
ing the total par value Of railway securi-
ties is St1, ia, 0S5, 1923 and their market
value IS, 851, 10S, 523. The capital stock is,
par value, 36,0z1, S64, 500, and market value,
So, ESQ, 144, 500. The par value OF the funded
debt is IS, TOE, e61, 1877. and the market value
IS, 100, s5s, s27.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-26
Negro Educator Resigns.

DR.. J. E. Rankin, president of Howard
university. has resigned. owing to ad-
vanced age and inhrmities. DR.. Teunis 8.
Hamlin, a member Of the board OF trustees
and pastor Of the Church OF the Covenant
in this city, has been elected president pro
tenn. Howard university is q negro insti-
tuition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. H. G. Strauss left this morning
for Charleston on business.
Mr.. II. T. Grist Of Rock Hill, spent
Thanksgiving in Yorkville.
Miss Mary Lyles of Chester. is the
guest Of Miss Mamie Moore.
Mr.. Frank Deal of Blacksburg, is
the guest of Mr.. R. L. Parish.
Mr.. Robert w. Adams of Gastonia,
visited friends here this week.
Miss Bessie Baber Of Gastonia, Is the
guest of Mrs r. e. Montgomery this
week.
Miss Minnie Wilson of Rock Hill, is
in Yorkville, the guest Of Miss Helen
Lowry.
Mrs. Sarah c. Ashe Is spending a
few days with relatives in Camden.
Miss Minnie Fortune Of Forest City,
N. c.. is visiting the family Of Mr.. j.
J. Hunter.
DR.. w. NJ. Kennedy and Mr.. Carl
I.atimer of Chester. spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Yorkville.
Mr. Z. O. DePass of Columbia was
in the city Tuesday. the guest of Mr..
NJ. Fl. Jennings.
Mr. w. +. Marshall has just return
ed from visit to the tobacco regions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-27

the increase, while efforts to repress
them by the ordinary processes of law
seem to be singularly ineffective.
It is scarcely necessary to recite the
catalogue of these crimes against NOR
ality and good order. They are known
and read of all men. The laws Of God
and man are violated with impunity
as witnessed by the desecration of the
Sabbath. the proclamation Of the sane
tuary of God by scenes Of drunken
ness, disorder and bloodshed, the vio-
lations Of the criminal law, and the
shameful violation of the dispensary
law in all it's restrictive and prohibi-
tive provisions.
Under these conditions it becomes a
proper enquiry for thoughtful men
what is the cause Of this disordered
condition of society, and to seek to
discover remedy therefor.
The most painful feature Of the sit
uation is to be found in the general
indifference on the part Of the better
element to assume their part in the
enforcement Of law, and their refusal
or neglect to support those appointed
agents who are charged with its en-
forcement.
We believe it the duty Of good cit
izens of all classes, and especially of
Christians, to aid in the enforcement
Of all laws which have been placed on
the statute books by their sanction,
and that their neglect or refusal to
discharge their duty in this respect is
the chief encouragement and support
to lawlessness.
We commend his excellency, Cover
nor Hayward, for his sincere effort to
enforce the dispensary law, and de-
clare it to be one Of the purposes of
our organization to render all available
aid and encouragement to him and his
officers in their laudable endeavor.
In a word We would call upon our
fellow citizens to come promptly and
boldly to the rescue Of our state from
the perilous position in which we have
been placed by suffering small mi
nority of law breakers to imperil every
true interest Of the people by their
criminal conduct.
For this purpose we would urge up
on the people in every county and COM
munity to unite with us in organized
effort by forming themselves into
leagues for the purposes set forth in
the simple form Of organization which
is herewith submitted.
J. w. HAMEL, Chairman.
HOWELL MoRRELL, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-27
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The reduced rates on the Southern
railroad have been highly acceptable
to the crowd Of witnesses VINO had to
come down from Hickory Grove and
vicinity this week. Many Of them, in
stead Of remaining over night, found
it more convenient and even cheaper
to spend their nights at home. The
people from the eastern side of the
county enjoyed the same advantage
today, and will also have the benefit
of it tomorrow.
While there is no doubt a diversity
Of opinion on the subject, the reporter
has heard a number Of expressions OF
satisfaction at the verdict in the case
of Mitchell VS.. the Woodmen. Some of
these expressions came from Wood
men. They take the position that al
though they do not believe the plaint-
iff was entitled to verdict, they are
glad the case Is so near settlement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

W. A. Burns, Adm'r-Will on Decem-
Der 16, expose to public sale the
personal property belonging to es-
tate of r. r. Beatty. deceased.
Miss Rosa IIindsay-,Announces that
she has completed a course In pho-
Biography and is prepared to take
photographs of all sizes at the right
prices.
Sam M. Grist-Publishes letter from
Mr.. D. E. Finley in regard to the
payment Of an injury claim. lie
says no comment is necessary.
J. @. Wray-Says he takes no dust
when it comes to getting rid OF
clothing. If he can't sell them at his
price he cuts prices to the limit 10
make them go. Buy today.
H. A. c. Walker, Manager-Wants a
crowded house at the Graded scnool
auditorium tomorrow night, for the
return engagement of the American
Saxophone Quartet Concert co.
Jas. M. Starr G. Co.-Publish the guar
antee that goes with package OF
International stock food, which tells
it's own story.
First National Bank-Says there Is no
safer place in South Carolina to de-
posit your money. 1t especially So
licits the accounts Of farmers.
Yorkville Buggy Co.-Gives the names
Of some of the prominent users OF
Farmers Favorite grain drills, made
by the Bickford & Huffman COM
pany.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-27

A. 8. Rogers of Rock Hill, assisted by
Rev. w. G. Neville Of Yorkville. The
groom was accompanied to Yorkville
by DR.. j. E. Massey, Jr., and Mr.. T. L..
Kell of Rock Hill. These and a few
other close relatives and special friends
of the young people constituted the
witnesses. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Kell left on the southbound
Carolina and North Western train for
their home at Fudges.
Quite en- enjoyable affair was the
supper that was given by the Wood
men of the World in their hall last
Wednesday night. Over 200. invited
guests were present, most of them
Woodmen and it was about as repres-
entative a gathering as Is often to he
seen in these parts. There was little
speech making: but not great deal.
Congressman Finley who presided,
made few pleasant remarks and Mr..
H. c. Broome, general counsel Of the
order, delivered an interesting and en-
tertaining address. He was applauded
literally. The supper commenced at
about $50 o'clock. 1t consisted prin-
cipally of roast turkey, birds, 'possum
etc, with the necessary accompani-
ments There was nothing to drink
stronger than coffee, and while there
was plenty of life and fun, there was
not the slightest suggestion Of bois-
terousness on the part Of anybody
present. The feast was excellently
prepared and admirably served, and sc
bountiful that there was much left
over after everybody had eaten their
fill.