davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-10
MORE BROKEN PROMISES.

Durham Herald.
OF those who contend that the pending
suit is the thing that prevents US getting
a depot we would like to ask what do
they think we would get if the salt
should be decided in our favor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-10

The Joint Finance Committee invites
all railroad people who desire to appear
before that body to meet with it tonight
in the office of the State Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-10

Representative Wooten has been COM
PEELED to return once more to his home
in Lenoir county. He is still suffering
fl ON the injuries he received in his fall
on the ice
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-10

SMOKE La Josephine" and Young
Fritz"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-10

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you. 80 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-10

Mrs Henry T. King, of Greenville, is
in the city to look after Representative
King, and keep him straight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-10

SMOKE LA Josephine" SC Cigars.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
CLAIM BILLS IN THE HOUSE
Those Acted Upon in Committee of
the Whole AXE Up and
Disposed Of

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The house spent
practically the whole day on claim bills
coming over from last week. Mr.. Payne
IN. ", floor leader OF the majority,
fought them all, but succeeded in defeat
ing only three. After the claims measures
were disposed Of general debate on the
postofice appropriation bill was resumed
and Mr.. Robb (Mo.) addressed the house
on the trust question.
Under the order made last Saturday the
thirteen claim bills fsvorably acted on in
committee of the whole on Friday, but not
disposed OF, were taken up In the house
today.
Mr.. Payne IN. ". the republican leader,
attacked the first. which provided for about
81, 1000 to the widow of Charles B.. Colds
borough, an assistant surgeon in the ma
rine hospital service, who died of blood
poisoning contracted in the service. He
opposed 1t on the ground that It would
establish a bad precedent, one tending in
the direction of a civil pension list.
Are there not now 1000 or more super
animated government clerks practically OF
a civil pension list7' asked Mr.. Hepburn
Qa.).
There may be many clerks who are MOI
fully earning their salaries" replied Mr.
Payne, but 1t Is not the fault OF con-
gress. 1t is the fault OF the executive
branch of the government"
The bill was defeated-s to 81.
Mr.. Payne further also opposed the mex
bill, which was to pay Joseph w. Parish th'
balance alleged to be due on a contract FOL
the delivery OF $4,000 tons Of ice to tn,
army in 1868 (some $500. OO0), saying q
was the most barefaced case which would
be presented to the house today, and hi
hoped for some time to come"
The bill was passed-100 to 9S.
The bill to pay sthe widow OF Samuel A
Muhlman. one Of the victims Of the Ford
theater disaster, So. 600 and George c, ALI
son, former engineer at the capitol, a like
amount for expenses incurred in defending
himself against the charge of murder, wer,
defeated.
The general debate on the postofhce ap,
preparation bill was resumed and Mr.. Robl
(Mo.) addressed the house on the trusI
question.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04

members. some OF whom room at the Lin
dell. hotel. and some who do not. went to
the hotel Hurried trips we're made to
rooms on the upper floors, time was spent
there. and whatever was done II gave out
the Impression that sone members OF the
committee we're making reports to per
sons who we're not members OF the com
mittee. and who are not here TO look out
for the interests Of the people.
EmpIoyes TakinE a Rest.
Members Of the revenue committee this
morning expressed themselves in terms
somewhat sulphuric in regard to the en-
ployes and the little vacation they are
taking A. the expense Of the state. All but
a very few Of the senate employees at least
have shaken the dust OF Lincoln on their
feet and nre resting. OF the hfty-nine who
are on tho payroll drawing from SO 20 -
a day for looking Wise. only a few remain.
Thu grand army Is shot to pieces. secre-
tary Keim is gone; Assistant Secretary
Wheeler rs gone; 10 are the book
keepers, s-tenographeTs and all that
remains Of that grand and heroic body Is
Second Assistant Secretary CALDWELL the
postmaster. a few men in the bill room,
which Is, hardly large enough anyhow for
the men employed there, a few scattering
men whose duty It is TO look after the sem
ate chamber. and that's all. This morning
Senators Anderson and Saunders Of the rev.
enue committee swoopcd down on the sec
retary'e Office for a bill. The bill was there.
but It couldn't be had. 1t was securely
locked in the safe and the combination Of
the safe was securely locked in the bosom
Of others than Assistant Secretary Cald-
we'll. They then concluded a stenographer
would do. The stenogrdpher was minus,
And then went up the mighty wall:
who, gave the employees permission to
leave here7" demanded Senator Saunders.
No one pleaded guilty and the senator
waxed eloquent. 1--WE can't get a bill, we
can't find a stenographer nor anything else.
Those people are getting paid to work and
L would like to know by authority
they leave in this manner" AS he left the
senator was running over In a subdued tone
the text OF a G. o. d. telegram be was pre-
pairing TO send to Secretary Keim. And
yet only about forty-eight employees Of the
senate are missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
WILL STOP TICKET FRAUDS
Railway Passenger Associations Form
Protective Bureau I'm New
York.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Representatives Of
the important railroad systems Of the Uni
ted States met here today to take action
on the project to form a protective bureau in
order Il trace the perpetrators Of frauds
in passenger tickets and to prosecute the
offenders. These frauds have been extern
sive during the past year, causing a total
loss to the railroads, 1t Is estimated, OF
over 100000.
II was decided to call the organization
the Railway Ticket Protective bureau.
An executive board was appointed, COM
prising the chairman or commissioner of
each of the associations represented which
will organize at an early date and arrange
for a further meeting either in Chicago or
New York.
George H. Daniels, general passenger
agent Of the New York Central. presided,
and the following associations we're repre-
sented by three delegates each: The New
England Passenger association, the Trunk
Line association and the Central, Western
and Transcontinental Passenger associa-
tions. The Southeastern Passenger a~ssocia-
tion concurred in what was done subject
to approval OF it's members at the next
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
THE EDITORS BRAIN
Did Not Work Well Under Gomez.

A brain workers health is often injured
by coffee, badly selected food and sedeatary
habits. The experience OF the managing
editor of one OF the most prosperous news
papers in the middle west with Postum
Food Coffee illustrates the necessity Of
proper feeding for the man who depends
on his brain for living.
up TO three years ago." writes this
gentleman, Il was a heavy coffee drinker.
/ knew 1t was ~injuring me. 1t directly at
fected my stomach and l was threatened
with chronic dyspepsia. 1t was then that
my wife persuaded me to try Postum Food
Coffee. Tn good results were so marked
that / cannot say too much for IL. When
FIRST prepared l did not fancy 1t but in
quiTy developed the fact hat the cook had
not boiled il long enough so next time l
had II properly made and was charmed
with IL. Since that time eoffee has had
no place on my table save for guests. Both
myself and wife are fond OF this new cup
which cheers but does not inebriate' in a
much truer and litter sense than coffee.
My stomach has resumed its normal func-
lions and ! am now well and strong again.
mentally and physically.
Il am confident hat coffee Is a poison
to many stomaehs. and l have recommended
Postum with great success TO a number oi
my friends who were suffering from ths
use OF coffee" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
NERVOUS
The Result of the Pain and Irritation
from HenhOrrhOids.

from HenlOrrhotds.
Nervous prostratlon is often the result
OF, neglecting a case Of hemorrhoids or
piles; the pain and irritation attendant
upon this disagreeable trouble inconven-
fences and annoys one. but IT is impossible
to so to business and TO do the ordinary
days work, so the trouble is neglected I'M
I'll the nerves become exhausted and the
patient Ia a victim Of nervous prostratIon.
Hemorrhoids cause a sensation Of heat.
tension and itching in a region where is
located the most sensitive nerves OF the
human system, and the continued irrita-
tion will eventually cause a collapse Of the
nerves. This would easily have been
avoided II the patient had carefully treated
the case Of piles from their hrst appear
ance. No other trouble can be so. quickly
and safely overcome II treated in an early
stage, and even n the case is an old one
there "a a remedy which will act with re-
markable results u faithfully applied.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is in susposltory
form and can be conveniently applied to
the affected parts. the soothing oils and
medication reaching and healing the en-
largeA hemorrhoid veins Of the rectum
and acting at once upon the inhamed It's
sues.
Every SUFFERER from the trouble should
send at once TO the Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall, Mich. for their book on Piles OF
Hemorrholds, which will be sent free. The
pyramid Pile Cure is so well known and
the hundreds cured by Il have 80 advertised
Il, that AAe little book Is merely sent to
give each patient a clearer view Of his OF
her particular case and the proper treat
ment for 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Board of Omcers Named to
Candidates for Promotion
in Army.
From a star corresnonaent.N

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-(special Tele-
gram.)-A board Of officers. consisting Of
Colonel James Miller. Twenty-second in
fantry; Major William H.. Corbusier. Sur
geon Majors John Crittenden. Abner Pick
ering, Twenty-seeond infantry; Contract
Surgeon James X. Ashburn and First Lieu
tenant Lawrence A. Curtis, Twenty-second
infantry, recorder, has been appointed TO
meet at Fort Crook for the examination Of
officers ordered before Il for promotion.
George V. Dorsey has been appointed
postmaster at Bradshaw, York county. Neb-.
vice N. T.. Miller. resigned.
Reserve agents approved today; Omaha
National Of Omaha. City National Of Lin
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
ROASTED IN WRECK
Horrible Fate of "A Conductor ON the
Baltimore & Near .
Akron.

AKRON, o., Feb. "A work train run
ming forty miles an hour on the Baltimore
& Ohio road early today near Easton col
lided with a caboose and some coal cars
that had broken away from a freight train.
Thu caboose was demolished and Con-
ductor William Miles OF Newcastle was
killed and Brakeman ]. R. Conney of the
same place fatally injured.
Miles was pinioned in the wreckage and
slowly roasted to death In the hre that
broke out Immediately after the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
MuNRoE AND sAARKEY AGREE
sign Articles for Twenty Round Com
test to Take Place After
-Four Months. ~

NEW YORK, Feb. SACK Munroe and
Tom sharkey signed articles today for a
twenty-round contest to take place some
time after four months. Bids for the night
will be opened on March 8. 1t is provided
that the club securing the fight must be
satisfactory to both men.
The men agree to split the purse, rs per
cent to the winner and rs per cent to the
loser. The referee is to be agreed on one
month before the fight and the Marquis Of
oueensberry rules are to govern the con-
test.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04

coin and Hanover National Of New York
for the Central National Of Kearney, Neb.
Western National Oh New York for the
First National Of Huron, S. d.
Reuben l.. Vert has been appointed regu-
lar and William B. Vert substitute rural
mail carriers at Kellogg, la.
The postoflce at Syracuse. Quinta county,
Wyo., has been discontinued.
A postoflce has been established at
Painter. Big Horn county. wyo, with John
r.. Painter as postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
WOULD MAKE A NEW STATE
Montana and North Dakota People
Have scheme to Create state
Montague.

GLENDIvE, Mont, Feb. 3.-Charles
Chrisholm and eight others. members OF
the North Dakota legislature. and J. N.
Tolman. a legislative representative, spent
Sunday in Glendive working on a plan for
the segregation of eastern Montana and
western North Dakota, and the creation Of
a new state to be known as Montague, ex-
tending from the Belt mountains in Mon
tana to the Missouri river in North Da-
kota-. Glendive is to be chosen the capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
botanic Blood Balm CB. h. b. is

Botanic Blood Balm "a. h. b. IL
Pleasant and safe 10 take. Thoroughly tested for 30
yrs. Composed OF Pure Botanic Ingredients
Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomaehE. cures
dyspepsia. Complete directions so with each bottle.
sold in Omaha by Boston store Drug
Department, 10Th and Douglas SITS.
In Council Bluffs by II. r.. Anderson.
$50 In south Omaha by
Dillon Drug Co., Gath and n.
Cali or write any above stores.
Blood Balm sent by express on re-
CENT of 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04

TO CURE 4 COLI IN oNE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to
cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each
box. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
Return from Trip to Cuba.

NEW YORK, Feb. Son hoard the
steamer Moro Castle, which arrived today
from Havana, were sixty-1ve members OF
the United Lumber Dealers association,
who are returning from a trip to Cuba
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
Confer on commerce Bill.

The senate and house conferees on the
bill ~creatin8 the department Of commerce
held their first conference today. The
house provision comforting on the president
authority to place the interstate commerce
commission under the control OF the pro-
| posed department proved to be the prin-
clpal feature OF difference, the representa-
tives of the house standing out stiffly for
the house provision and the senate repre-
sentatives contending as firmly for it's ELI
mination of the bill. All the senat conferees
stood together on this point. Senator Clay
went so far as to say that he would never
agree to a report accepting the house pro-
vision. The house conferees indicated a
willingness to accept the amendment sug-
gested by Senator Nelson, and Endorsed by
the senate committee on for the
control OF trusts. and members of the con-
ference express the opinion that this pro-
vision will I've incorporated without sub
stantial change.
| The district court OF appeals today sus-
tanned the district supreme court which
refused to issue a writ OF mandamus to
compel the secretary to Issue patents to
certain lands to the Riverside Oil COM
pany. The case involves the title OF oil
lands in southern California, said to be
worth S20,0 900, 900. and now controlled by
the Kern Oil company. The court says that
It IS apparent that the action against the
secretary OF the interior is in reality a
continuation OF a fight OF rival claimants
for land.
The courts decision is based solely on
the question Of Jurisdiction, the Judge say
ing II does not feel called upon to make An
investigation Of the action OF the depart
ment OF the interior.
Names ako Customs Collector.
The senate today confirmed the follow
ing appointments:
John II. Sample. assi1tant commissioner
Of the general land office; Levi S. Wilcox,
consul at Hankow, China, 10 be consul gen.
eral at hat place; Nelson z. Nelson, col
lector OF customs, district Of North and
South Dakota.
Postmasters-Iowa: J. E. Howard. For
est City.
Kansas. c. Byers. Hill City; J. s. Al
eKander. Florence.
Army Promotions Recommended.
The president today sent the following
nominations to the senate:
Army-Lieutenant Colonel Charles L
Cooper. Fourteenth cavalry, 10 be colonel
Major A. Rogers. Fourth cavalry. 10 b
lieutenant colonel; Captain Jameu LOcEett
Fourth cavalry, to be major; First Lieu.
tenant William D. Chitty. Third cavalry
TO be captain; Captain Edward II. Rumm
TeEth infantry. to he = major.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04

Botanic Blood Balm cureA Cancers OF all Kinds.
suppurating SwellingE, Eating Sores, TumSfe, ugly
Ulcers. IL Kills the Cancer Poison and heals the
sores or worst cancer perfectly. II you have a psrs
sisteat Ptmple, Wart, SwellihgH. Shooting, Singing
Pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear be-
fore they develop into Csncer. Many apparently
Ma nalm. FfNr.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
Free Sample
ECZEMA CAN Be Cured

Gail at the below named drug stores and
receive a free sample OF REMICK's &c
EEMA CURE, the great remedy for Ec-
Eema, Pimples, Dandruf, Skin. Eruptions
and Piles. In cases Of long standing, pu-
rify the blood by taking Remick's Pepsin
Blood Tonic.
A Living Advertisement
I am a living advertisement for Rem.
ick's Eczema Cure, having used everything
almost on the market in the past eleven
years. 1 began with your remedy about
two months ago. and from all appearances
ar cured, for which please accept thanks.
odessa, Mo. e. T. DUNKESON,
FOR SALE BY ,u
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co., 18th and
Dodge SITS.
Hchaefer's, 10th and Chicago SITS.
Euhn g. Co, 18th and Dougla SITS.
j. II. Merchant, 18th and Howard Sts.
c. A. Melcher, 2401 N St, South Omaha.
George s.. Davis, 200 West broadway,
Council BLUFFS. la
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
want HObHOn In the Navy

The Navy department is unwilling TO
Constructor Hobson to retire, even
upon resigning outright and the abandon
ment OF the privilege OF going upon the
retired list. The reason for the unwilling
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
BLOOD
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby
GLfu nfaauaaa

sweIIinRa, CarbuncIes, Pimplea,
scrOfuIa, permanently cured BY taking Botanic
Blood Balm. II destroys the active Poison In the
blood. II you have aches and pains in bones, back
and joints, Itching Scabby Skin. Blood feels hot or
thin. Swollen Glands. Risings and Bumps on the
Piles. or offensive e%tuptionS, Copper-COlorOd Spots
or rash on skin, all rundown. or nervous, Ulcers
on any part Of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out Carbuncles or Bolls, take
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04

to cure even the worst and most deep-seatsd cases
where doctors. patent ,modiciBes, and hot springs
reduces all swellinEs, makes blood pure and rich,
completely changing the entire body Into a clean,
healthy condition. b. b. b. has cured Thousands
Of cases of Blood Poison even after reaching tie
last stages II,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04

are caused by an awful Poisoned condition OF the
ing and Scratching. Aches and Pains; cures Aheuma-
tism, Catarrh: heals all scabs. Scales. E~ruptions.
By giving a pure, healthy blood supply to affected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-18
IN THE SCH0OLR00M.
What is Being Done in Maine for the
Advancement of Education.

Miss Alice Burke. a teacher in the
Milford schools. will leave soon for the
state of Washington, where she has
accepted similar position.
The Oxford County Teachers con-
vention has been postponed until May
1928, as Superintendent Stetson could
not be present on the date first planned
The meeting will be held in Oxford.
At a meeting of the Machias school
board. c. B. Donworth, Esq, was re-
elected chairman of the board, and
Rev. George ]. Bloomfield was again
chosen as superintendent of schools.
The graduating class of the Farming
ton Normal school now numbers sixty
five. OF this number, fifty-seven arc
young ladies, and eight young gentle
men. This is the largest class in the
history Of the school.
Miss Evelyn Winslow, of the class OF
'03, Westbrook high school, has success
fully passed an examination to enter
the Boston Sloyd school, where she will
fit herself for teacher and will enter
the school next fall.
Miss Annie Torrey, French teacher at
the Bath high school, leaves the first of
the summer for Paris, France, where
she will study the French language for
three months under one of the leading
professors of France.
The following parts have been as
signed in the graduating class of the
Bar Harbor high school: Cora Schop-
zee, prophecy; Georgia Hodgkins, his
x,.l ID
Of gifts; Marion Rich, address to under
graduates.
The growth OF Milo during the past
year has been so great that the village
schools contain over 200 pupils, and to
accommodate them another school will
have to be established. The committee
will employ none but Normal school
teaC hers. AT the annual town meeting
the appropriation for common schools
was increased $500 and that for the
High school, 500.
The officers of the Yarmouth High
School Debating Society for the ensuing
term are as follows: President, Walter
Cfraham; vice-president, William l..
Bennett; secretary, Eleanor H. Mitch
ell; treasurer, Augustus 2. Corliss; eX-
ecutive committee, Louise Lester Par
ker. James A. Gannett, Lawrence
Trimble: nominating committee, George
H. Pendleton, William L. Bennett, Alice
G.. Grant.
The teachers of Dover and FoXcroft
have organized a club to be known as
the Dover and FoXcroft Teachers Club,
with the following officers: President,
Supt. H. r. Williams; vice-president,
Prin. l.. X. Lee; secretary and treas
urer. Miss Clara Louise Brown; eXecu-
i've committee, Miss T. M. Lanpher and
Miss Adelaide Jennison to act with the
president. A committee consisting of
Mr.. Lee and Misses Howard and Will
dins were appointed to draw up and
present bylaws for the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-18
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Five new fiat cars were added last
week to the supply of the Sandy River
railroad.
The increase in the freight traffic has
been so great during the past two
weeks that the Sandy River railroad
finds it necessary to put on an extra
shifting crew in the Pennington yard.
The Franklin e. Megantic railway
are to have an entirely new train for
tourist service during the coming
season. New and up to date passenger
cars will arrive for this road about the
first of June to be in season for the
early tourist travel.
From fifteen to twenty-five carloads
of freight are now going over the
Phillips & Rangeley railroad from the
lumber mills daily. This makes quite
an addition to the work of the road,
and present indications are that they
will have plenty of freight traffic for
some time.
The Boston & Maine railroad will
build a new freight house and offices at
SprinGvale this spring, tearing down
the old building to make room for ex-
tersive yard improvements. The new
building will be set farther back from
the main track, and will be more than
twice as large as the old one. The side
tracks will all be laid in front of the
building, and new house track, long
enough to admit 60 cars, will be con-
structed.
The 3. & A. station at Dover is being
fitted for electric lights which will be q
great Improvement over the old oil
lamps which have been in use there for
so long. Thomas e. McNair, who has
held the position of hight operator al
this station for the past year. has
rendered his resignation to go into
effect April 80, when he will go to take
a position with the Intercolonial rail-
way.
convention of all classes of railway
clerks, freight, stores and baggage en-
ployes of the Canadian Pacific, Crane
Trunk, Canada Atlantic, Intercolonia
and other railways, will be held a.
Montreal, Tuesday, May 5, for tn,
purpose of uniting together the various
unions OF the above classes of railwa,
employees and forming an internationa
union affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor and all Interna
tional Unions.