davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
GOOD WEATHER FOR CADETS
High School Boys Enjoy Their Outing at
Camp Culver
STRICT DISCIPLINE IS ENFORCED
some of the Boys Confined go Camp
for Failure to Appear In Full
Uniform in Town Yes
terday.

CAMP CULVER, AUBURN, Neb., June
b.-(Special Telegram.)-The High school
cadets are still enjoying most excellent
weather. ALI drill was omitted yesterday
excepting the morning and evening parade
and guard mount The cadets have a large
green field adjoining the camp in which to
drill and the dress parades here are most
creditable. over 500 town folks filed the
grsndstand during the parade yesterday
evening.
Mr.. Willis held morning and afternoon
service yesterday in camp at the Young
Mems Christian association headquarters
and all the cadets attended morning serv-
ices here or In the town churches. Yester-
day all the battalion and commissioned
officers ate dinner at the Byres hotel. The
remainder Of the cadets ate in camp.
Captain Higgins is oh1cer Of the day for
today. A number Of the cadets are confined
to camp today because OF appearing in town
without full uniform. No cadet is Flowed to
leave the camp without full uniform.
Three doctors. under the supervision OF
DR.. Kern. are looking after the sanitary
conditions Of the camp and the welfare OF
the boys, but as yet their services have
not been required except for cases OF sun.
burn.
A number OF Nebraska City girls and q
few Omaha people visited the boys in CAM
yesterday, but the main body of visitors
will come tomorrow when the excursion
will be run to Auburn from Omaha
Strict guard is being kept over camp anc
no cadet Is Allowed out after taps al
10 D. m.
Breakfast this morning consisted Of
stewed, beef. prunes, potatoes, eggs, coffe'
ard bread. The cadets will return Wed
nesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

FREMONT, Neb., June B-(special)-
The county board is still sitting as a
board OF equalization and has a lot of I'M
finished business before IT. c. s. Starmer
Of Webster failed to convince the board
that eighty head OF cattle in his possess
sion on April l were not taxable. Moses
starmer Of Webster was also put down on
the roll for 100 head. The assessment Of
Scott Wall was also raised. This after
noon a number Of Fremont people who
have bought automobiles this spring are up
to show cause why their machines should
not be taxed and will undoubtedly have
their assessments increased by one auto
mobile each. There have been but few
changes made in real estate. but quite a
little personally has been discovered and
put on the roll.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
FUNERAL is VERY SIMPLE
Friends Pay Last of Re-
sPect 20 Late Genera
MeCOOk.

DAYTON, O.. June B-Extreme simple
ity marked the funeral services over the
remains Of the late General Alexander Nc
Doweu McCook at the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs Charles A craighead. this
morning.
There were present only relatives Of the
amny, close friends and members OF the
Loyal Legion The service by Rev. Maurice
e Wilson consisted Of reading scripture
lessons, prayers and hymns.
The funeral was In accordance with the
w4shss OF General MeCook, who did not de-
sire any display. The remains were taken
10 Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati for
intsrment
CINCINNATI Jun 1.-THE body of
General McCook was inferred here today.
A battalion Of the Third United states
infantry according tbs distinguished sol
der military hnnnrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
SKIN-TORTURED
BABIES
And Tired, Fretted
Mothers
Find Comfort In CutICuTd Soap
and Ointment
When I'LL Other Remedies and
Physicians Fail.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
GOr skin-torturSd babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers In warm baths
with Cutieurs Soap, and gentle Gnoint-
mgs with Cuticura Ointment, pnrest OF
emoIllent skin cures. to be followed In
sever cases by mild doses Of Cuticura
R~esolvent. This Is the purest; sweet
est, most speedy, permanent and eco
nomical treatment for torturing, dis
figuring, itching, burning, bleeding,
Ecaly, crusted and pimpy skin and scalp
humours, with loss OF hair, OF infants
and childrcn, as well as adults, and Is
sure TO succeed when all other remedies
and the best physicians fail
The agoniEing itching and burning
Of the skin. As In eczemai the frightful
scaling. As In psoriasis the loss of hair
aud erusting Of the scalp, as in scaled
headl the facial Disagreement, . In
aene and ringworm; the awful suner-
ing OF infants, and anxiety Of WORKOUT
parents, as in milk crust, letter and
salt rheum, an demand . remedy OF
almost snperhuman virtues 20 success
fully cops with them. That CuticnrA
Soap, Ointment and Resolvont arc such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement IL made regarding them that
Is not justified BY the strongest evil
denoe. The purity and sweetness tho
power 70 AFFORD Immediate relief the
certainty OF speedy and permanent
Cune, the absolute safety A5d great
conomy have made them the standard
skin cares and humO1r remedies OF The
civilized world.
s-a ua-.xaoaa o. sssA cuasaSs ns.AsaA
So dchs~ata so~lsd hltAAA ~ yslSeA olaS
pEul -. 49, Ia Dapael Laadoa. ChMt1HAea9
e ~ q y hIn naAua. ~ cduahaa A.
CtaH Drugk ckA c@B. 49, HopEtsGl
- - a~~/
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

LEIGH, Neb.. June 1k-CspeciaL)-Yester-
day was observed here as memorial day by
Odd Fellows and Modern woodmen of
America Joint services were held at the
opera house at 2:3O p. m. and largely at
tended Rev. J.. f. Smith of Leigh de-
livered an interesting and logical address.
The Leigh band and the Congregational
church choir furnished music for the occa-
sion. After the services at the opera house
the two orders and their friends marched
to the cemetery, led by the band. where the
graves of the deceased brothers and neigh
bors were strewn with flowers. 1t was
probably the most generally observed lodge
memorial day ever known In Leigh.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

Peruna stops the catarrh and prevents
the discharge of mucus. This IS why Pc
runa is called a tonic. Peruna does not
give strength by stimulating the nervous
system a little.
1t gives strength by preserving the mu-
cous membranes against leakage.
II gives strength by converting the blood
fluids and preventing their draining away
in mucous discharges.
Constant splitting and blowing the nose
will finally produce extreme from
the loss Of mucus.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
/ gratis.
Address, DR.. Hartman, President of Tho
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
Agree to

TABLE ROCK. Neb.. June I~5-(speciaL)
People here were treated to a genuine sur
prise the past week In the separation OF
Frank Doorovolny and his wife, Mary
Dobrovolny, wealthy Bohemians, living a
short distance east of town. The husband
decided property and paid money TO the
amount OF some $500 to the wife and to
. trustee for the use OF the two daughters,
about s and 5 years old. Articles of sepa-
ration were drawn up and signed and the
wife, with the two little girls left for the
home of her parents In Bolivar. No, while
the husband remains here in charge of his
lands, to which she renounced by Iced all
her claim OF dover.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
Finish Corn Planting.

YORK. Neb.. June ~5.-(Special. LAST
week the farmers OF York county finished
replanting corn. Many have plowed corn
once over and are commencing to plow
the second time. Winter wheat, OF which
there Is an acreage of about 30 per cent OF
the cultivated land, is looking nne. with
the exception Of a few pieces on low
ground. Oats is making a fine growth and
alfalfa is also in fine condition. Many
have finished cutting the first crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
X. of P. Memorial Service.

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. u n 16.-special.)-
h Knights of Pythiss observed their an
nual decoration services in memory of de-
parted brothers at their hall in this city
yesterday Afternoon. A fitting program
was rendered at the hall and then the
member of the local lodge marched In a
body to the cemetery. The Odd Fellows
held a similar service at the same hour
at the Presbyterian church, an address
being delivered by L. Channel OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
CbamBerlAin's and Liver
Tablets Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked. in what way
are Chamberlsin's tomac and Liver
Tablets superior to pills7 Our answer Is
They are easier and more pleasant TO
take. more gentle and mild IN their action
and more reliable. AZ they can always be
depended upon. Then they cleanse and In
vigorate the stomach and leave the bowels
in a natural condition. while pills are mora
harsh In effect and their use IL often fol-
lowed BY constipation
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
TWO suits for Danakes.

BEATRICE. Rsh. June B-tspeciaI Tel
egram @oseph shumsr, who was badly
injured several weeks ago by being struck
by a Rock Island train near Ellis while at
tempting 20 drive across the track, insti-
tuted suit bor t0.oo damages against the
company today. Isaac Ault, administrator
for Nels Nelson. the young man who was
killed some time ago In an elevator at FL
ley, has also brought suit against the Cen
tral Granartsa company Tor 500 damages
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
Rebuilding Dam at Crete.

CRETE. Neb., June B-(special Tele-
gram.eA. L. johnson. manager OF the
Crete mills, returned yesterday from Cal
ifornia. where he has been for his health
for the last Ave months. He Immediately
started a large force of men to rebuilding
the lower dam, which was taken out by
the high water a few weeks ago. A force
of men will be kept at work day and
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
Pythians Observe Memorial

YORK. Neb., June B5speciaL)-Mem-
orial services were held yesterday morning
by the knights Of Pythias at the Fraternal
hall After the services at the hall they
marched TO Greenwood eemetsry and deco
lIAtad TIA par az thA dAaaAAad mAmbAEA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
UnvetI WoOdman monument.

BEATRICE, Neb.. June l5.-(SpeciaLS
About 1900 people witnessed the unwilling
Of a WoOdmen OF the World monument
here yesterday. Rev. G. H Schleh OF Omaha
made the address IN the evening. MI.
sehIeh preached at the First Congrega-
uonal church
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

attendance Of the 800 delegates here today
at the opening OF the fifteenth annual con-
vention Of the international Printing Press
men and Assistants union. which continues
all week. The first session was devoted TO
addresses OF welcome and responses and 10
receiving OF credentials. An elaborate pro
gram has been arranged. Nc business will
be transacted until the report Of the com
mittee on credentials Is adopted tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
BODY of MAssinE Man FOuRd.

LA CROSSE. wis. Juns l5.-The re-
mains Of Thomas y. Kahn. a well known
who disappeared four weeks ago. were
found near his home near the bottom Of a
slough which was under ten feet OF water.
HIS boat was found nearby and Il Is sup
posed he was capsized and drowned
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
Cr~te Ob.erve. FIax nav.

CRETE. Neo-, June h-(SpeciaI Teie-
Eram-SFlAg day and Declaration day were
jointly celebrated in Crete today. All stores
were closed from l until 4 p. m Captain
Ashby Of Beatrice delivered the memorial
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
DANCING AND DRINK DENIED
Catholic Bishop Orders Flock to Al
stain fr0m Liquor At
Picntes.

LOUISVILLE June 16-Bishop Nc
Closkey OF the Catholic diocese OF Louis
vile has issued an order against dancing
and the use of in~toxtcants az picnica.
The Istter refers 20 tia -shockdnEiy IN
ds0snt form Of the modern dance" and
aammAnds ahsHrNAAaa az rhs tnsErusama
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

BEATRICE Neh, June h-speoial Tel
egram@L H Murray. an aged resident OF
this city. ana David Cleak were injured n
= nlnAWzy accident hsns this aaenoGn
n nar2srS ntAEsS nAy p10Ns tAtAL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Tune B.-(SpeciaI.)-
Rev. ]. N. H. Cobb yesterday preached his
farewell sermon to his Humboldt congrega-
ton. a good sized crowd being in attend
ance. He expects to leave within a few
days for Tulsa, 1. T., where he will resume
his work by taking the pastorate OF the
Methodist church. The local pulpit will be
filed until conference by Prof. B. L,
Whitman OF the Wesleyan university al
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
L Ma Badly Injured.

Or painfully hurt, burned, bruised or
wounded gets quick comfort nrom Bueklen's
ArnacA salvs. II eonqusrs pain 2SG For
uala ~ KHha 4 Co
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
Very Wear a Crime,

To allow constipation to poison your body.
DIT. Kings New Life Pills cures It and
builds up your health. or no pay. Csc. For
sale by Kuhn q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
WHAT A BLIND MAN CAN SEE
William h Gregg Writes Very Interesting
and Instructive Book.
EYES NOT ALL ESSENTIAL TO HAPPINESS
sOrely Amicted Man Points out How
Much of Brightness Life May
Hold ~ the Heart
he Right.

William II. Greeg, a graduate Of the Ne
braska Institute for the Blind. has written
a book entitled Secrets CT Fate Unlocked,
or From Possibility to Reality which he
affectonately dedicates TO his deceased
wife. Mr.. Gregg was born In Winona
county Minnesota. in September, 1857. and
without sight. AS a child he was a great
lover Of nature, and though deprived OF
hat faculty which to those who see seems
so essential to It's enjoyment, his happiest
hours were passed in the woods, for he
could hear the birds sing and enjoy the
perfume OF the flowers and the sweet, pure
air. In his book he pleads for a closer
communion with and a more general study
Of nature. believing that this would induce
a higher and purer standard of living.
With a mind close in accord with high
ideals and an unlimited amount OF courage
and perseverance,. this man has accom-
plished much, not only along educational
lines, but in the more material things of
this life, for as a scholar and a business
man he has been eminently successful
The great desire Of his life now is to in
huence others to a higher and more noble
ambition, and a thoughtful reading OF his
accomplishments will inspire, not only
those who are unfortunate, but all to stop
nothing short of the highest realization OF
their ideals and hopes.
| Misfortunes never come singly, and MT
Gregg was no exception. When a small
boy he was carrying an armful Of wood
across an ice pond and slipped, dislocatins
his right shoulder. 1t was thirty-ive mile:
to the nearest physician. His parents
thought 1t simply a sprsin and treated it by
bathing, etc, as is usual IN those cases
but the effects were permanent and he hai
also from that time been partially disabled
in this way.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

See the daring Friese brothers. acrobatl
and barrel jumpers. at C0utiand Beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

Of the third plenary council Of Baltimore.
As a result of the ruling the picnic Of the
Catholic Knights of America set for June
%. has been called on.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
Contents of the Book.

The book also contains chapters on Hints
on Education" Education of the Blind. I"
Character Building" Concerning Helen
Keller and The Pinnacle OF Fame" also
an instructive chapter on The Education
Of the Deaf" In his ramblings Mr.. Gregg
has often been asked many questions re-
Earding those who have lost one or more Of
the faculties, and he has taken these ques-
lions and his answers and out OF them
woven a very instructive chapter for those
wherefores. Another feature OF the book
that deserves especial mention is a sermon
by DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage. the text for
which was taken from Isaiah Ss:z The
lame take the prey" In this sermon the
afnicted are offered consolation and COM
fort. and every one Is reminded OF a re-
sponsibility to make good use OF whatever
talent they may possess.
Mr.. Gregg is very much in earnest In his
desire to help others and every page OF HIS
book breathes a spirit OF resignation to
the Divine will. He says; Though / am
unfortunate in the world. and notwfth-
standing that II is arkness 20 me. yet I.
with many OF my unfortunate brothers and
sisters. look forward to a better land than
this, where there are no such obstacles 10
equality. There we. too. shall see the gift
tering streets and the bright shining lights
OF the New Jerusalem. There we will be
hold the radiant brightness OF our Creator
and enjoy His presence during the cease
less years OF eternity
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
Not n Book of Sermons.


In February, 1895. Mt. Gregg delivered
an address before the Lincoln High school
for which he received the heartiest en-
dorsement and highest praise from instruct
ors, parents and students. Instructors and
parents appreciating the influence his help
full thoughts and suggestions would have
over the students, and the students inspired
and spurred to a more determined effort
by a knowledge of what he, thdAgh blind,
had accomplished, resolved to strike the
word can't from their v~ocabularies.
One must not get the idea that the book
sermonizes, on the contrary, it Is enter
tanning as II is helpful. Speaking OF the
peculiar conception the blind has Of, ever
to those who see, the most common things
Mr.. Gregg says his first idea of the sun
was that It must be a very large lamp
hung in the sky. though IT puzzled him
to imagine what held II up. His mind
was so wrought up when he was told Of
the sun, moon and stars that he dreamed
Of them. AS another instance ne says
that when he first heard of corn fodder he
supposed 1t was something that would
bite. His description of the surprising
feats Of locomotion accomplished by the
totally bin is truly wonderful
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

In 1874, the mother having died q few
months previous, his father moved the
family to Pleasant Hill. Neb. The coming
to a prairie country. after having always
been accustomed to a wooded one, was
quite a novelty and a great change even to
| this sightless lad. From then to the pres
e1t time Mr.. Gregg has spent a large por-
ton of the time in Nebraska, and Is well
! known in the leading towns of the state.
He entered the Nebraska State Institution
for the Blind at Nebraska City November
q, 1877. and was graduated with the class
OF 1886. This was the first class to be grad
uated from the institution and the class
motto was From Possibility to Reality"
One has only to read his book to discover
with what perfection he has attained the
fullest realization of this motto.
Mr.. Gregg has Travelled much, and the
reader has the benefit Of his experiences,
together with the descriptions OF the diff
feernt portions OF the country, the manners
and customs OF the people, etc. Under the
title, What I Saw in Wind Cave" he de-
scribes a visit made to Wind Cave, in the
Black Hills, and by his word picture one is
almost made to see the wierd beauties of
fits interior. In a chapter, e Not Your
Heart Be Troubled" we find the following
words OF encouragement: The dove IN its
flight finds but one obstruction to its prog
ress-the resistance OF the atmosphere. II
might be said that II the atmosphere were
removed she could ny more rapidly. But
remove the atmosphere and her wings will
pc useless. Some one may say. 7 am SO
hampered; were It not for the obstacles in
my way I could accomplish more He
Knows not that these very obstacles are
essential to conquest and that they gen
crate strength to achieve IT."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

czcnHArL Luna M-rA@s wAG = can
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

Round trip fare from omahA to Lake
Manawa only Is cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

The park commissioners have assumed
the responsibility Of the flower garden on
the lot next to the public library. started
last spring by the city improvement COM
mittee Of the Woman's club.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

There will be a union meeting of the
Presbyterian vomen's missionary societies
Of the city held at the Second Presbyterian
church on June "a
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-04-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Nv ~ A - AVA - L L ~ Ns
.:....3....
Your Easter suit is not going to
TO be complete without some Of
new perfume. Everybody uses
perfume now, YOU know. All
the popular odors at
Johnson's Pharmacy.
Mass will be celebrated next Sun
day at the Roman Catholic church
10. 80 o clock a. 1n., by the Rev. w. F.
O'Brien. Rendiction in the afternoon
at 3.
Fewer gallon; wears longer DeVoe.
Mrs. S. NJ. Day and Miss Flora Tar
bell have gone East for the SUMMER
Miss Tarbell S address will be Little
ton, N H. and Mrs. Days will be 40
Franklin st., East Somervil!e, Mass.
If you want good, economical wire
fencing see L NJ. Couch; he has tt e
age icy for the most durable fence to
b had. See ad elsewhere.
Easter Cards and novelties, large
assortment now on sale at
r~ The News Depot
F.om Patterson, New Jersey, comes
Mr.. Hall, and when he came he could
not speak. Saturday night we heard
HIM singing tenor to a very popular
air, and at once concluded that the eli
mate of Southern Pines was a pretty
good thing to catch on to. He is at
Grove Cottage and will bear us out in
the above statement.
For cotton seed meal, hulls, and
COW peas, call on c. D. Tarbell.
G. A. Kimball, who has so satisfac-
torily filled the position of bookkeeper
for c. T. Patch & Bro. the past winter
has gone to N ilton N. H., for short
while and will then go to Thousand
Island Park to remain through the
summer. Mr.. Kimball keeps up with
Southern Pines by having the FREE
PRESS follow him, and he has many
friends who will wish him well.
FOR SALE-House on Bennett St.
opposite Pembroke Lodge which is
we'll adapted for three small seperate
lpartments, S. w. Stevens.
Besides being very prominent in le-
sal circles in Baltimore our friend B.
\ . Smitz, who has been at Grove Cot
age for sometime, is fine musician,
md has composed some excellent
,ieces, one of which has been well
eceived and played by the Marine
'and at Washington. We had the
,leasure of hearing him Saturday
vening last, and also noted with
,leasure some instrumental and vocal
1usic by Mrs. Thaxter, another Wis
tor who has enjoyed life at Southern
ines for several months.
Remember the auction sale of the
respect House tomorrow Saturday
fternoon at 80, on the premises. 1t
lust be sold; be on hand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-17
BETRAYAL OF TRUST
Colombian Minister Obtained fnforma-
tlon In Manner That Hiled
Senator Morgan.

Washington. Feb. is.-There were no
details on the statehood bin today.
The Indian appropriation bin and the
Philippines currency bill were both pas
sed.
Vest. while. the Indian bill was up,
called attention TO a point OF order
which had been made against one OF Its
provisions on the ground that II was
new legislation. The senate, he said.
had passed the Philippines bill as
rider TO the army appropriation bill and
yet ruled other provisions out. All rules
he said, were violated when majority
was In favor OF measure. Morgan
spoke on he question OF the privilege
Of regarding dispatch, which recent
ly appeared In the press purportlng to
be signed by the Colombian minister 10
Mexico. Senor Rafael Reyes. in which
Senior Reyes took exception TO an al
legged statement by Morgan In the sem
ate that the Colombian president had
sold out and addicted for 1000. 600.
Morgan declared that there was be-
trayal ~ the senate In the matter OF
what transpires at an executive session
and that Senor Reyes had violated
principle OF diplomacy when he obtain
ed information surreptitiously from per
sons false to their trust.