davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26
THE REALTI MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuesday.
March rs;
Warranty Deeds.

J. b. Wardell and wife to p. l.. Peter
sen. nwh 6-16-1l. S,493
Anna c.. Peterson and husband to ].
A. Schwartz, lots 10 and II, block IS;
lot %, block II, Omaha View. IS
q. Olsen and wife to Mary Painter,
lot /. block 2. Isaacs & SIS add. 1000
Claude w. Urlau TO Gustaf Norden,
Sl6 acres In swk sSh S-l5-l2.....:.: 80
Mary Dobias and husband 70 SOPHIE
whitening, lot 3, block 2, Cotner &
George Sautter ct al 10 Omaha &
Southwestern Railway company, y
OF an acre in government lot 2 In
q. ". schaefer and wife TO Omaha
& Southwestern Railway company.
lots Z to 10, block l.. Riverview park. 2
c. II. Briggs and wife to Axel HUT,
part tax lot 30 in 2-l5-l8. ...-.o...f 40
Julia G. Harrier and husband TO T.
N. Shepardson, lot 6, block ?, Har-
rier's "a ad to Valley, lilo
Joshua Chapman and husband to G.
w. Miller, lot 8, block q, South
Omaha 1.60
]. p. Yust ana wife to julius sehleip,
lot s, block /, Rosters d............ 1000
Quit Claim Deeds.
]. A. McShane. guardian, 20 Carrie
r.. Hattery. lots II, ~, Is, q, block 1,
Thirteenth Street dd.............. 90
j. T.. Baum and wife TO CoTueiia 10.
Bennett lot 5, Reeds % add .,...... ]
James Whelan TO c. L. Dundy, part
lot 1 In l4-l5-lS. 225
Deeds.
Sheriff to Cathne Urau, a tract IN
swh seq 36-15-12. SIC
fetal amount OF transfers. -....s.N b AS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26
Quit Claim Deeda.
Deeds,

Sheriff to cathne Urau. a tract in
swh seq 36-l5-12.. I
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26
Brick Work Completed.

The brick work on the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen temple will be put on
and then the windows and doors will be
placed. The building is being piped for
gas and wires for electric lights are being
strung. Even with good weather it will
be May 1 before the building can be COM
pleted.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26

Should the fire get away the damage to
the property will be hard to estimate.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26
Marriage licenses.

age licenses were issued yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26

Total amount OF transfers. .......N
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
Silver Wedding.

The celebration of the silver we'd
ried life. was the event which called
large number of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. New
ton. to their hand some home, at the
corner of Main and Tenth streets Sat
urday night 1t was night in which
the elements seemed to be holding full
sway, but that did not deter the in
vited guests from bel ng in attendance
at the important event and they were
we'll repaid for confronting the ele-
ments in one of the happiest times
that could be imagined.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton took occasion to remember the
event by presenting them with num-
ber of beautiful present in silver.
There were several sets of solid silver
spoons. forks and knives. individual
spoons of all kinds, large and beau
tiful baking dish and other remem-
brances. These came from the friends
and neighbors and from the East End
Whist club, of which they have been
members for several years.
Congratulations We're extended the
happy couple as the guests arrived
and as the couple of quarter of Il
century stood in their broad parlors
accepting the congratulations their
faces were bathed in smiles and they
looked as if they might live to cele-
brate their golden wedding.
Conversation and games of various
kinds occupied the evening and at
eleven the guests were invited to par
take of the BRIDES banquet.
The occasion throughout was a de-
lightful one and all present had a
pleasant time. The celebration was
not concluded until the midnight
hour when the guests departed express
ing wishes for the continued happi-
ness. good health and prosperity of
their host and hostess, the bride and
groom of the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
Church Wedding.

The celebration of the marriage this
morning at st. Josephs Catholic
church, of George Corcoran and Miss
Maggie Purcell, drew large mum
ber of friends and relatives of the
contracting patrties to the church to
witness the ceremony. which was per-
formed with the accompaniment of
High Mass, with all the solemn GER
emonial of the rites of the Catholic
church, by Rev. Father Conway.
The bridal party consisted of the
bride, leaning ON the arm of her
brother law, Mr.. M. ]. Frenzer
and the groom following escorting his
sister, Mrs. Theo. Goette When the
procession started down the aisle of
the church, the organ broke forth
with the gladstone professional we'd
ding march, At the altar the bride
and groom took position side by side,
attended by the groomsman and brides
maid and the ceremony uniting them
as man and wife. performed by Father
Conway. according to the beautiful
rites and ritual of the church. of
which these young people are mem
bers.
The altar for the occasion was be-
autifully decorated with flowers and
plants and the church wore an air of
brightness incident to the happy event
taking place in its midst
The groom was dressed in the con-
ventional black, while the bride wore
a handsome gown of white Paris lawn,
made en- train, and carried bouquet
of BRIDES roses The two young
people who have united their destinies
are well known in this city. The
groom has lived here for many years
and is a successful ranchman. The
bride is we'll known to large circle
of friends in this city. and is young
woman of splendid disposition and
character and she and her husband
have the best wishes of a large circle
of friends who were present at the
ceremony and who are scattered
throughout the city.
Immediately following the ceremo-
ny. there was wedding breakfast
served the bridal party at the home of
James Purcell. brother of the bride,
to which place the carriages immedi-
ately conveyed them. The Unity man
dolin club was i'll service during the
period spent at the tables, and then
the relatives and friends bade the
young people bon voyage on life's sea
and departed.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
Elks Service.

The annual service in honor of the
Elks of this city. by their chaplain.
Rev. @. W. G. Lyon. of st. Matthews
P E. church. occurred last night and
that place of worship was crowded by
the Elks and the congregation, to its
utmost limit.
The EIks assembled at the hall at
O'Clock and in body marched to
the church where seats occupying the
body of the church had been reserved
for them. There were about fifty Elks
in attendance.
The charch was never more beauti-
fully arrayed The Easter services
of the day, usually the most solemn
of the year. were celebrated in the
morning and for the occasion and the
day generally the church had been
decorated with flowers and plants un
til it was literally bower of beauty
and foliage.
The vested choir of the church at
the beginning of the service. marched
through the main aisle and took place
Ol lllc pldtlOIih do ohOJ e'N
vanced in stately procession, one of
the professional hymns of the service.
After the regular preliminary ser
vice of the church. the Elks were well
coined to the church by Rev. Lyon in
most happy and appropriate manner.
He welcomed them as brothers and
men and said that the church was
honored by their presence. He spoke
incidentally of his relation to the or
der in his official capacity as chaplain
and of the noble work which the order
had acc omplished.
There followed hvmn and then the
sermon of the evening was delivered
by the Rev. Lyon. He took for his
subject "a portion of the third verse of
the LIST chapter of the Book of Judges.
brother, Come up with me into my
lot. -
Then followed an address which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the members
of the organization. 1t followed out
the lines of brotherly love. He spoke
OF bne power VI SUCH tth VI iSahiH"eioh
as the Elks. founded as it was on char
ity and all the kindred virtues. He
thought if there could be such unity
of action in the Christian church as
was found oftentimes in secular organ
izations, that the power of the church
for good would be irresistible.
In this strain his hearers were car
ried to a contemplation of the higher
life. He charged his brethren to be
true to the obligations laid down in
their ritual and said that thus they
would find themselves gathered near
er the Christian church.
The sermon was carefully deliv-
cred. noble and splendid expression
for the higher life. as men should
walk and in its delivery Rev. Lyon.
who was in splendid voice, retained
the rapt attention of his congregation
for his every word.
At the conclusion of the service
quite number of the Elks congratu-
lated Rev. Lyon ON his splendid SER
vice and thanked him in behalf of
the order for his consideration OF the
mem bers as an organization.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13
Easter Day.

The driving rain of last Saturday
night was bad augury tor Easter
Sabbath weather. However the sun
came up bright and beautiful Easter
morning and although the weather
was cool, so that heavy wraps were
comfortable and Easter bonnets looked
out of place. the day turned out most
pleasant.
There were special services at all
the churches. Special Easter decora-
tions in flowers and plants appeared
il all the churches and the services
were generally attended
The observance of Easter Sabbath
is becoming more general every wear
and the people seem to take great de-
light in having their church homes
decked in floral array for the day.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-13

Charles Thomas, who formerly re-
sided here, is over from his home at
Steamboat Springs.
The water was turned off for few
hours yesterday morning, in order to
do some repair work.
Army l.. Sampliner. brother of May
or Sampliner, who has been suending
several months here for the benefit OF
his health expects to start on his re-
turn home, Saturday April Goth.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
At The National Capital.

General Miles says he is not a candi-
date Cor Commander-in-Chi of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
1t is stated that President Roosevelt
suggested the general features Of the
act providing q civil government for
the Moros.
The United States European Squad
o has been ordered to sail from Lis
bon for some quiet Mediterranean
ports" preparatory to target pRactice
next month.
OF the S57.046 immigrants who ar
rived in the United States in the last
fiscal year only 1921 went to the
States west Of the Mississippi river.
Congressman Litauer issued a
statement in answer to Secretary Of
War Root concernig the glove con
tract with the Government.
Senator Hanna declared the Civic
Federation had within two years
brought about the settlement Of over
100 strikes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
The Amateur Philosopher.

MEN boast of their superiority"
said : Chicago doctor who has a weak
ness for philosophizing, taking 1t for
granted that they are far in advance
of all other things that live here on
earth. It is true that they have some
wonderful achievements to their
credit. but did you ever see a horse,
for instance, that was c~ross-eyed?
Compare the number Of deformities
among children with those OF young
animals and you will find that among
all The horses. cattle. sheep, hogs,
dogs. cats and everything else belong
ING to the animal world, there are no.
where near as many congenial deform'
tiles as among people. This undoubt'
edly is due to the fact that the AMI
mails live more nearly as nature In
tended them to than we do. But we
mustn't find fault. Think OF the spec
ialists who would be working as day
laborers II every child came into the
world perfect. And our tailors and
dressmakers would all be forced out OF
business If nobody had defects to hide.
We must never lose sight Of the fact
that our shortcomings are arts great
est similus.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
Miscellaneous natters.

Charles M. Schwab resigned as
president of the United States Steel
Corporation and William E. Corey was
elected to succeed him.
Col. W. j. Bryan denounced ex-
President Cleveland as a "bunko
steerer" at Urbana, Ohio, where he had
a conference with Mayor Tom l..
Johnson.
"Ptil" May, wellknown humorous
artist, died in London.
Whitaker Wright, the promoter,
vas released on $250,000 bail in Lon
don.
Andrew Carnegie announces that he
will donate $500, 900 to Dunfermline,
Scotland, his birthplace.
Cardinal Oreglia was reappointed
camerlengo, and it Is believed Cardi-
nal Agliardi will be chosen Papal
Secretary Of State.
Pope Plus X. received a body OF
American pilgrims before those of any
other country.
Lieut.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles. COM
manding the army, was placed on the
retired list last Saturday.
Representative Rhea, Of Kentucky,
proposes that each State be free to
deal with the race problem without
interference by Congress.
Col. Henry Lippincott will not be
nromoted to the grade of brigadler-
general in the ARM. President Roose-
welt has directed that his name be
withdrawn.
The stock OF the Evansville and
Terre Haute Railway was transferred
to Rock Island interests.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
At The North.

Charles Lake, a life guard, was
drowned at Atlantic City.
Frank Heine, a gypsy, killed his
wife and wounded her companion at
a park near Philadelphia.
Twelve people were killed and two
hundred seriously injured by the coll
lapse Of a part Of the grand stand. at
Philadelphia, Saturday.
Stocks in Wall street broke badly.
United States Steel Corporation and
Virginia Carolina Chemical being
among those that fell farthest.
A recently imported elephant be-
longing to Frank C. Bostock ran
amuck at Coney Island and two men
were badly hurt.
Eighty stocks made new low marks
on the exchange and the failures Of
Sharp & Bryan and Hurlburt, Hatch
G Co., Of New York, were announced.
Bar Harbor is believed to be the OBJ
jective point Of the attacking feet in
the war game"
MIS-. Grace Smell Walker
Layman, of Chicago. is said to be Pc
titioning for her fifth divorce.
An explosion during a storm In the
Worlds Fair buildings in st. Louis
killed and injured a large number Of
persons.
William Hamilton, a white farmer,
was lynched at Asotin, Wash, for the
brutal murder Of ~13-year-old Mabel
Richards.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
BRYAN I'm q Wreck.

St. Louis, Special.-Wm. j. Bryan
was severely shaken up, but escaped
injury in a small wreck on the South
ern Railway, near Mount Vernon, ILL.,,
Sunday. While running at full speed
the train ran into an open switch and
was delayed several hours. Beyond
bruises no one was injured. Mr.. Bry-
an arrived here from Louisville, KY,
and continued his journey to Syca-
more, II.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
From across The Sea

The Humberts, celebrated swindlers,
were arraigred for trial at Paris
Saturday.
Viceroy Curzon, of India. announced
to the Council that he would accept the
position a second time, but would take
q vacation to England in 1904.
I%ncendiaries are reported to be firing
the oil wells at Baku, Russia, and
strikes are epidemic in Southern Rus
STA.
A non-ccmmissioned officer Of the
German Army was convicted OF bru-
tally to soldiers and sentenced to i'm
pr!sonment.
Refugees made homeless by the
S1ufriere Volcano in st. Vincent are
reported to be sick and starving.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
Textile Strike Ended.

Philadelphia, Specialize textile
strike in this city, which was inau-
gurated ten weeks ago, was Saturday
afternoon practically declared of, 90
600 Of the strikers through their exc
cutive board deciding to return to
work on Monday. 1t Is estimated that
about 60, 1000 textile strikers are still on
strike and the determination Of one
third of these to return to work, 1t is
believed will force the collapse OF the
strike.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
Legislator Assaulted.

Atlanta, Special.-RepresentatlVe c.
C.. Houston, of Fulton, was assaulted
In the street here Saturday by ]. j.
Spalding, an Atlanta Lawyer, who
struck Houston on the head twice with
a heavy cane before bystanders inter
fered. No serious injury was inflicted.
The attack grew out Of a charge OF
lobbying made against Mr.. Spalding
by Representative Houston and fol-
lowed a general investigation Of
similar charges by a special legislative
committee
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
Colma Active.

Tuxapan, Mex, Special.-The Coli
ma volcano continues in a violent
slate of activity. The eruption Satur-
day was the most severe that has yet
been known. Great clouds Of smoke
poured from the crater, but no ashes
fell. Earthquake shocks extending
along the coast as far south al the
isthmus are reported. At some points
the shock was oscillatory, while at
others they were Of a trepidatory
character. No damages or casualties
are reported.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS.
Many Matters of General Interest Ia
Short Paragraphs. ;
Down In Dixie

Dewey, cashier Of the NeT5erne, Y.
C.. bank, who stole $4,000. is still at
large. $4,000 reward is offered for his
arrest.
The Jefferson Auditorium at Char.
lottesville, Va, was sold by the
Hotopps to Mr.. r. c. N. Iceberg.
The body Of Helen Green, the little
girl who was drowned at Winchester
Tuesday. was found at night lodged in
the roots Of some trees. The funeral
was held Thursday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13

The toy pistol also appears to be-
long to the Observation-Disclosures
class.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
The Menace Of Small Families
By DIR. George F. Shrady.

Z is a most ~deplorable fact that the persons who occupy the
important places in our industrial, commercial and political
life are falling even to reproduce their own number, while 1t
is among the most undesirable element in our population that
we find the greatest fecundity. This is particularly true IN
the cities, where the average number Of children in the fami-
lies Of the weI-to-do is certainly not greater than two, while
the foreign born population, many Of whom are from the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
The Fascination Of Angling.
BY DR.. A. T. Bristo ".

-A~ ELL to know is it that the anglers art is but a pretext oil
q rather the incentive to 4 ramble and lot the sole object OF he
fisherman, unless alas! he belongs to that toe common variety
the man whose sole object is his catch. Such a nan fishes
n with a worm hides fngerlngs in the depth OF his basket and
photographs his catch as q witness of his crimes. He is not
a fisherman. but a butcher. A yellow primrose o. the liver
~ bank is to him 4 primrose and nothing more. The true fisher
seE man loves to catch fish, to match his wits against the wary
trout, but as he wanders from pool to pool the songs Of the birds greet him
restfuuy; every turnin the stream reveals 4 nook in which strange wild flowers
nestle. The gentle excitement of the sport prevents the scene from becoming
monounous The element of chance, the uncertainty of the catch d the
drop Of tobasco sauce which gives zet to the day. And the noontde neal by
the brink Of the stream, When did a meal have 4 more delightful flavor:
DeImonicon never served q trout like into those We have eaten by the banks OF
a mountain brook with the clear blue sky above, the waving forest round about
and the murmuring stream at III feet The hour of contemplation comes
aferward with the pipe of peace in our hand instead of thu relnquished rod.
How IA OF the city seems! Are there such things a corporations. trusts,
stocks. bonds; electric lights that amaze the sight, harsh warnings of trolley
gongs, the rumble and grind of the wheels and the brakes OIL the elevated road
boom Of the bttern in the distant marsh. Home to camp the fisherman goes,
taking a cast in this silent pool in which the trout rose in the forenoon to his
cat but missed the fly, or in that dark hole deep under the bank IN which a
vignant eye may detect the brown sides of trou with lazhy waving ms anu
tan-an old campaigner not easily caught-Worlds Work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13

architects have in mind when planning the racers st o discover what form Of
bll and combination Of spars and canvas "a be driven at the greatest speed
through ard yer the water. The work done by DAlembert, Colonel MARI
Beaufoy and on own Franklin is 10Y continued by the builder or the racers
that nee OF Sandy Hook 10 sail for the Americas Cup.
II we compare the racers built for the present year with those hat sailed
for the CUP fifteen or twenty years ago, We shall see that while furnishing the
public With the most healthful recreation known TO the world, the men behind
the international races have accomplished something worth while vel from
the point of view of the most practical captain of industry Worlds WORK..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
II
True Vdlue Of Yacht Racing
By John e. Spears S.

classed in the popular view rs sporting events ana
nothing more, the international yacht races for the Americas Cup
have had, from the first. 4 serious and important practical end III
view. For the building OF every international race-a work that
is carried ont with an unstinted use O; time and moneys 4 search
for absolute knowledge. The work of the Smithsonian institution
o. that done under the Carnegie fund, is not more serious, and GER
tainly II is not done more eagerly.
For while the Cup that cost less than $500 is the prize held up
To Wow ~ nnch snrins Of rnceS the real object which the navAl
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
Educated Men Spare Them
selves in Crucial Moments
By the Rev. DR.. w. Merle Smith.

yygUyyYgET g HE 9e:s sosa'ss' S s@' n sat HS '" Sos IS one s'1 "ae Ss. s s"es H al ' ad1o N sc
UU-UU the greatest temptation is not immortality, o any form of ma
UU WU tTialsm-it Is the declining of responsibility. The question
UU W. often asked whether or lot q university education pays, in the
OUum@m.UO ordinary sense of the word. President Jordan says that it does,
S0S090 but. IN the other hand, President Wheeler and others say that IT
WV is at least doubtful More men fail from want If force than
from want of Judgment. and it would appear that education often tend o
reduce rather than to add 70 4 mans forcefulnesS. The danger is that IL
has learned to spare himself when crucial moments come.
1t is a fact that some Of the characteristics of the rotten life If decadent
Rome ire to be observed among us to-day. There is n air OF blase indiher-
ence of knowing it all, to be seen III 90 many university men includln: some
oft the Younger instructors as well as undergraduates. There are some such
nsructo who have shown the aseves unable to stand the air of a German
university. Men who really do know something worth knowing. great men
Ike Huxley and Tyndan, are invariably humble, as Isaac Newton vas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28
SECURED CERTIFICATE.
Prof. Carson Will Instruct in Normal
Institute.

Prof. ]. S. Carson came home from
Topeka last evening. where he appeared
before the state board OF education.
which directed the state superintendent TO
issue him an instructors certificate, per-
mitting him to teach in the Normal In
stitute. Through some mistake or some
misapprehensiOn of the facts in getting
his application properly considered by
the board. he appeared in person. with
the Endorsements OF the leading educators
of this city and the citizens generally
OF Wichita His Endorsements were by
the following citizens: 3. f. Knight
superintendent of city schools; ]. ".
Naylor. principal Lewis Academy; E.
Stanley, president Friends University and
eX-state superintendent; Rodolph Hat
field, r. c. Jackson, II. VI. Grafton.
teachers committee of board of education:
\. d. Taylor, county superintendent; W.
H. Isely. dean Fairmount College: O. y.
Jones; S. II. Deneen, late professor Of
Latin, McKendree College, and consul to
Canada; p. y. Phillips. ex-president Of
McKendrie College; W. F. Swahlen. pro-
fessor Of Greek in DePauw University;
Chester I. Long. L. S. senator; Victor
Murdock, congressman.