davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

SEND for free book. Facts and Figures.
explaining option rading; 5000 margins
1000 bushels 2 tents. Osborn Grain Co, II
Chamber Commerce. Minneapolis MINI.
Y-653 i
FIRST time. offered for public subscription
preferred bonds OF o. w. Smith company
Incorporated. paying p per cent diV-
dends. Our wholesale business established
ten years. Rated, buns. Bradstreets
single shares $50. Investigate. Address
this company. No. $50 25 Dearborn ST.
Chicago. H-647 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

WEST FARNAM. on 18th ave. near Far
nam, east front. corner lot Skis feet,
1900.
Two lots adjoining. 6Ox167. $500 each.
IS, St, near Farnam, east front,
125N165, corner. CHOICE.
1850 for 60x14O feet on 2Sth ST.. near Jack
son. east front. just put on the market
for the first time in Is years. a SNAP.
1880 for a O-foot lot on S6th and Howard
SITS, Joining DR.. Smith.s fine place.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Piles Cured

without pain-no cutting, tying or banning.
All blood. kidney and bladder diseases
cured; a guarantee given in every case
treated by w. &. Maxwell, NJ. D., 524
Bee Bldg, omaha Neb., graduate Of
Bellevue Hospital Medical College. New
York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

FOR SALE for cash. a drug store making
good money; sickness reason for selling.
l. n. Frizell. Blairstown. Mo. N-61 L
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
A SNAP IN MISSOURI.

No. 9O-l6O acres 3 miles from town. all fine
land. deep black soil. 40 acres in timber;
this farm is worth a great deal more thar
asked, but belongs to some heirs and
must be sold at once. Price, S27 per acre.
'ooley Inv. n Real Estate Co., S23 N. Y.
Life bldg. RE-MSll
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
IMPLEMENT STOCK

Staple line buggies. windmills and farming
machinery, 1850; also real estate and
buildings, 1880; Pottawattamie CO., Iowa.
Annual sales, $4,000. Good improved land
considered. j. II. Johnson, n. y. Life.
Y-75l l
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

LADIES' Chichester English Pennyroyal
Pills are tho best; safe: reliable. Take no
other. Send &c, stamps. for particulars.
Relief for Ladies' in letter by return
mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester
Chemical Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

S5 INVESTMENT pays IS dividend. safe,
sure, legitimate. a business proposition;
dress ID. M BeiI Co. I45 Ia Sale Al.
Chicago. Y-s20 !"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
II Saved His Leg

p \ Dantorth, Of LaGrange, Ga, suf-
fered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salye wholly cured it
IN live days For ulcers, wounds, piles.
its the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at Woods & Co.
WANTED:-Several persons of
character and good reputation in
each state tone in this county re-
quired) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business
house Of solid financial standing.
Salary $2l.OO weekly with expen-
SEES additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head
offices Horse and carriage fur
nished when necessary. Refer
ences. Enclose self-addressed en-
yelope. Colonial Co., 334 Dear
bon St, Chicago,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
AFTER MANY YEARS.

Mr. William Shuttleworth, a
Philippine soldier, after causing
years of anxiety and grief to his
parents and family, this week fill
ed them with JOY by returning to
his home in Union county.
One night, fifteen years ago,
Shuttleworth disappeared Not
returning ii was accepted he was
drowned in the Ohio river.
Nothing was heard of Shuttle
worth until he walked into the
house wearing a soldiers uniform5
He found his baby girl now a
young woman.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
More Riots

Disturbances Of strikers are not nearly
as grave as an individual disorder of the
system. Overwork, loss Of sleep, ner-
vous tension will be followed by utter
collapse, unless a reliable remedy is
Immediately employed There's nothing
so efficient to cure disorders of the liver
and kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a
wonderful tonic, and effective nervine
and the greatest all around medicine for
run down systems. 1t dispels nervous
ness, rheumatism and neuralgia and ex-
pels malaria germs. Only SOC, and sa-
tisfaction guaranteed by Woods d Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
MO0NSHINING.
Figures Show that 0istiIIation Is
Falling of.

Moonshining in Kentucky has
declined about one-tenth Of its
proportions OF twenty years ago,
as shown by the figures of the To-
cal revenue department. Since
the first of the year there have
been about twenty stills destroyed
whereas, a score of years ago the
establishment would have amour.
ted to perhaps 200 stills.
There is a remarkable decline
in the illicit trade" said Major r.
l.. Hancock yesterday afternoon,
IL have been pleased with recent
reports. l am not prepared with
any exact figures, but some people
even predict that the trade will
eventually cease altogether. l
can't expect that however, though
it will grow less. -Courier-J Jour-
nal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
$1,000 FOUND IN A TREE.

A special from jacksonville
says: News has been received here
from Evansville, Ind, by Mr.
Winfell Lucas, who hes been
shipping some fine walnut timber
to market there from Ethis county.
to the effect that in one of his logs
where there was a decayed place
81 900 had been found. 1t is said
the money was placed in this hole
in the log and had been carefully
plastered over apparently several
years ago. The tree has been cut
several years, AS yetlino owner
for the money has made an appear
ance, and Mr.. Lucas is very much
interested in the matter He does
not know whether, he or the con.
sumo. is entitled. tolthel money in
the event no owner isl found for
the same.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
PEACH CROP MAY SUFFER.

The peach crop in Kentucky
will probably suffer severely as a
result of the early warm weather.
Unless there is the rare good for
tune of no more cold weather.
il is certain that thousands of dol
lars will be lost to the peach grow
ers. Major II. b. Hersey, Wealth
or Forecaster at Louisville, says
that the chances are that there will
yet DO severe weather sufficient to
blight the crop.
The warm weather has cansed
the buds to develop. Growers all
over this section of the country
will suffer alike. A slight drop in
temperature will of course do no
damage, but a considerable change
in the conditions will result disas-
trously,i
There is great danger of the
crop being damaged said Major
Hersey. ut Is possible that we
will have no more severe weather,
but the past does not justify any
such hope. The high temperature
has caused general budding, and
there is no protection against bad
conditions"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
conditions

A merchant Of Poseyville, Ind, b II
Armstrong writes writes: have given
Hills Specific to my children for differ
ent forms Of bowel complaints and find
that it stands without an equal as it
cured them in each instant almost in
stantly. Bowel complaints are numer
Gus during the summer months there
fore ii would be wise to keep bottle Of
Hills Specific on hand for emergency
n ca CHI household during the summer.
Ii is healing and soothing TO the bowels,
pleasant to take but effective. Price p
cents at all patent medicines dealers In
the county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
EDITORIAL OBSERVATIONS.

Twenty years experience in the
newspaper business teac hes a man
that:
The chap who tries hardest to
work a newspaper for especial fav-
ors is the one who never spends a
cent with il, and is not even a sub
scriber.
The one who demands the high
est excellence in Typography, sub
ject matter and quantity of con-
tents does least to help the cause
along.
The man who kicks most about
the inaccurscy of newspapers in
general is the one who does least
to assist IN getting the facts accur-
ately when he has an opportunity
to do so.
The man who kicks hardest
about certain paper hasn't seen
copy of it for six weeks.
The man who has it in for news
papers in general has had the bit
ter truth told about him once by
some unusually frank reporter and
has big sore spot.
The man who brings in the Ion.
gest obituary Of the late deceased
was not a model husband always.
The man who begs that his
name be left out of the list of
DRINKS for fear it will hurt his
mothers feelings never considered
that good lady's sensibilities be.
fore in his life.
The man who spends most mon.
ey with the paper kicks the least
1t you expect a man to find a
compliment about himself you
must put it on the front page in
bold face type.
A man protected meroifully in
rascality never appreciates it, be.
cause the protection only encour-
ages him ia being the sort of rep
tile he is.
The paper that tries to please
everybody at once soon pleases its
competitors by dying.
The man who spends least mon
ey for advertising expects more
returns than the man who spends
most.
Those who patronize the papers
systematically and persistently
are the most el-headed and re.
liable citizens of the commu nifty.
The solemnest man always turns
first to the jokes.
The man or woman who hat es
those pretty little personals al
ways turns to that page first
Baltimore American.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
EASTER IN PRISON
Touching Story Of Mrs. BaIIing.
ton Booths Visit to State
Convicts.

There is one Easter in my
life," says Mrs. Ballington Booth
the Little Mother" of the State
convicts, (which stands out with
brillianoy of the stars on a moon
less night. 1t was spent in Gin.
ton, state prison at Dannemora
n. Y. Never before had | met an
audience like that one. There
were no sullen expressions, nc
faces of scoffers among those
whom l looked down upon. They
all wore the prison stripes, and
many looked as though the waters
of the earth had rolled over them.
But it had left them hope, and
that hope made their faces radiant
AS arose to sing my little dau-
ghter who sat with the warden
family in the audience and who
was making her first visit to a pri-
son, became impatient and leaving
her seat came to the platform.
She clug so tightly to my skirts
that | finally lifted and placed her
on the desk at my side. When |
had given out You ,e Carried Bur
den,' | asked her if she would not
sing a verse of it for the boys
Much to my surprise she imme-
diately began and sang the verse
through without a break.
Il shall never forget that scene.
The childish voice rang out sweet
and clear and 80 distinctly that
every word was heard. The little
figure in white, with her golden
curls about her face, smilingly
sang her message, and tears stream
ed down the faces of the men as
the baby voice repeated, oh bring
it to Jusus; he's loving and strong.
| believe more than one lonely,
aching heart, who perhaps for
many years had not heard a child
ish voice, was lightened that Eas-
ter day and found for the first
time the great Burden Bearer.
SIN the afternoon we held our
second service, and it was like
gathering in a harvest. There
wasn't much said; there seemed no
need for talking, but when left
Dannemora that evening | felt
that Christ had risen again and
that to many men | was leaving,
though in stripes and behind pri-
son bars, the peace that passeth
understanding, a renewal of hope
and faith in God and mankind. y
Cincinnati Commercial Trihnne
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
REAL CABBAGE PATCH.
One Spot where MRS. Wigs,
Of The Cabbage Patch"
Is Not Popular.

There is one spot in America
where Mrs. Wigs, of the Cab
bage Patch" is not popular
This may seem incredible when
the demand for the book at the
public libraries is still exceeding
anything ever known, not except
ing THE Crisis"
The place where Mrs. Wigs is
not popular is in Cabbage Patch
itself. 1t is in Louisville, and is
the home of Mrs. Gale Young Rice
(AIice Caldwell Hogan the bril-
liant young authoress who leaped
into fame with this little story.
The Cabbage Patch is real
community. 1t lies on the edge
of Louisville and the fame that has
come to it since the appearance of
the story of Mrs Wigs, is not at
all gratifying to the people of the
patch. They consider that the
book bemeans the neighborhood,
rather overlooking the good heart
with which the book attributes
Mrs Wigs Some of the charac-
ters in the story are real. Mrs.
Wigs lives in the Patch. That
is not here name but people point
her out aud say, There goes Mrs
Wigs The old lady wakes in
dignant when the suggestion is
made that she is the heroine of
the book, and her brother Jim
mie," who really did not die at all
but is big, brawny fellow, some
times threatens to forcibly eject
from the Patch curious people
who have read the book and want
to see the real Patch and the real
Mrs, Wigs.
The Cabbage Patch sprawls over
10 acres of common and boasts no
brick house in its borders, while
two story frames are scarce enough
to be regarded with awe. All
about the little community are
vacant lots, brown with briars, and
when visited the now historic spot
was glistening with sleet crystals.
\ broad unpaved Main street,
which is a continuance of Twelfth
street, runs through the center and
the cottages assert an independ-
ence which scorns any idea of
symmetrical planning or unity of
position. Two public pumps fur
nish the water supply, and in the
summer many of the little places
are hidden behind rudy ranks
OF hollyhocks and glaring sun
flowers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
A Physician Writes

I'll am DESTROYS Of knowing il the pro.
fession can obtain Herbine in bulk for
prescribing purposess 1t has been OF
great use to me in treating cases Of dy.
spepsia brought on by excuses or over
work. l have never known it to fail in
restoring the organs affected, to their
healthful activity" SOC bottles at ii X
Woods a. Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
FORTY YEARS AGO.

The man who wrote, I've Wan
dered TO the Village. Tom," OF
Forty Years Ago" died at his
home last week at Clinton, Iowa,
A. j. Gault was the author of but
one poem that lived. But said
the lioness to the sheer because
of her lack of fecundity, "Only
one, but a lion"
There is a very pretty story
about the writing OF the poem.
Years ago Gault had a brother who
was hayward His whereabouts
were I'M own. He had neglected
to answer his brothers letters.
Finally, as last resort, the poem
was written as letter. To make
an orthodox ending to the incident
one would need to tell of the res
toration of the prodigal, but this
consummation, 80 devoutly to be
wished for, is not of record. But
those who have loved the simple
poem because of the memories it
brings will be pleased to know
there was a real Tom, and that the
"bell' which swung to and fro, the
desk" defaoed by the jack knives
and the brook" all had local
habitation.
Have you gone back to the vii.
lase where you were born and rear
ed, af,er long wandering away
from the familiar places. Have
you sat beneath the tree" upon
which a scar shows where "her"
initials and yours were cut togeth
or? Have you watched another
generation playing on the village
green, where you played with your
fellows "just forty years agoY"
Then you know all the feeling that
throbs in the Hines of Gault's poem
Then has gone back to you "the
tender grace OF day that is
dead"
Peace to the ashes Of the man
who wrote one poem of the heart.
He was not great poet, but he
filled Tolstoi's definition Of art.
He had a message. That message
written out of blended emotions,
intended as a telegram to broth.
er's heart, went to the heart uni.
versal. 1t touched all the poets
brothers all who have played and
studied, and loved and lost and
won-all who hold the memories
of halcyon childhood. 1t is a mel.
ancholy yet sweet message. and
not entirely sad. Laughter still
echoes down the corridors of re.
collection. Smiles chase the sad.
ness away. Humor, which is next
door to tears, peeps from behind
the blinds of forty years ago.
Kansas City World.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-26
Children's Coughs and Colds

Mrs. Joe McGrath, 1927 L. LIST st.
Hutchinson, Kan, writes: "Ihave given
Billiards. Horehound Syrup to my chill
dren for coughs and colds for the past
four years, and find IL the best medicine
/ ever used" Unlike many coughs
syrups, it contains no opium, bat will
soothe and heal any disease OF the throat
at lungs quicker than any other remedy
50c and Sl.00 at H., X Woods 4 Co,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
WILL INCREASE PLANT
Black Eagle Mill to Be En-
larged at Early Date.

James +. Meikle. superintendent OF
the Black Eagle, in the Malheur district.
accompanied by his wife and family
spent several days in the city last week.
A cam shaft was broken at the mill re-
Gently, occasioning some delay. Mr..
Meikle states that he will have fifteen
Of the twenty stamps running on his re-
turn.
The Black Eagle has made an excep-
tiOnal milling record. The ore is mined
and milled at total cost OF sixty-eight
cents a ton. While it Is a low grade
proposition, with large bodies in sight
from which the ore can be literally
quarried, some OF the values run excep.
tionally high, Superintendent Meikle
states.
Owing to the immensity OF the ore
and the chespness with which It can be
worked, the company will probably
largely increase the number Of It's
stamps In the near future.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
DATES CONFLICT.
State Meeting Called for Same
Day as Mining Congress.

Max Shillock, secretary OF the Port.
land Board Of Trade, is sending out let.
ters to the press OF the state asking that
as much publicity as possible be given to
the meeting called September 7 in that
city for the purpose of organizing a per
manent state mining mems association.
While the object OF this meeting is in.
deed a worthy one, and much good will
doubtless result from such an organiza.
ton, the date selected was unfortunate.
inasmuch as it conflicts with the one
chosen for the meeting Of the American
Mining Congress at Deadwood and Lead,
South Dakota.
It has been suggested, and the sugges.
tion seems eminently in place, that the
Oregon mining men instead Of running
in opposition to the American Mining
Congress, get together and send . big
delegation to the national body, and
later hold state meeting and organize
an auxiliary association. It 10 not too
late to change the date Of the state
meeting and this would seem the proper
thing to do.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
Eneouutered q Sea Lion.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Case returned
Sunday from al outing OF several days at
Long Beach, on the Washington coast.
Mr.. Case says he had the time Of his
life. He spent most Of the tim. toying
with the waves Of the briny. Once he
encountered a sea lion at depth and pur-
sued it for eight or ten miles into the
tumbling main, but failed to land the
animal.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
Well Pleased With District.

Colonel J. B. Frank, a prominent min.
ing man Of Denver. formerly connected
with the McArthur.Forrest cyanide
works, in company with Engineer A. b.
Browne, Of Sumpter, visited the various
Cracker Greek properties this week.
Colonel Frank is very favorably i'm.
pressed with the district and states that
he will in ell probability locate here
permanently. He left yesterday for
Denver.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
J. H. MaCCa||unn, SeCy


dying suddenly in great numbers. An
examination Of some OF the dead chick
ems develops the fact that they have
been picking up gold nuggets to such an
extent that they overloaded their gix.
yards and the weight Of the gold broke
the chickens backs.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12

On, and each day after May lst
the renowned Hszelwood Ice Cream
and Ice Cream Soda will be had at
Sturgill's. 10 cents q dish, 25
cents per pint.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12

An exchange says that the citizens Of
Olinghouse Canyon. in the state Of Ne.
vada, have been having great trouble
with their chickens, which have been
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
Born,

To Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. B. Smith, Of
Baker City, yesterday morning, . girl.
Mr.. Smith 10 we'll known in this city,
being the main owner OF the Cracker.
Summit.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12

Shoes OF all kinds at Neill Mercantile
company's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
LONG-LIVED MERCHANTS
old-TimerS Reached an Age Which
Few Now Attain

nc" NOW attain.
ia Last year saw the death Of many old
tlme New York merchants-John Dan
iell, Hugh O'Neil, Peter Hoe, TIFFANY
Salem H: Wales, Charles Broadway
Rouss: The mortality continues with
seph Parke within a fortnight.
AS mercantile life goes now. a busi-
ness man OF sixty is not so good an in
surance RISK as a sea captain and hardly
a better one than a soldier, so strenuous
Is competition and so vast and varied
are the responsibilities of the executive
control OF large merchandising interests.
10y. LOO frequently the apopletic stroke or
the softenlng Of the brain tissues or the
nervous collapse prevents the attainment
OF the three-score at which one of the
best periods of life should but be begin
nlng. But IS hard work alone resnon SihIa
Tor the earlier breakdown?
Most Of these old timers were no+ah,e
TOR the TACT that they lived on to a green
old age active, robust and hearty old
t tSaf OF whom it could not be said
Ihat they We're veterans tagging super
Iuous on the stage. McCreery, for ex-
ample, hved to be seventy-eight; Dan
lea etghty-one;, Parke. eighty; Hoe.
fanny. ninety.
One is led to wonder whether an in
t ne I sturdIness of physique had most
W w GG VIII IN their length Of years or
should be looked for in their simnIicifI <,
OF he: following the early hahit ~
1rugal1ty They began their business So
or minor clerks; they worked as b 10y
and as long and with probably as m nan
worries as assail merchants now bIIsy
a aiin;IsI fortunes. But when prosperityy
aeit t they maintained the even tenor
or temperance that safeguards tha nh
SlcaI and mental health and conduces r.
longevity Ooiiou ces 10
NO ostentatious expenditure for them
10 automobiles in record-breakinp racas
across Jersey, no equine dinnaIx races ,ee
search sea Tor excitement in its freak forms
PUT put ,a a quiet and dignified existence In in
'ii re- ensured elegance of great wealth.
10 ENJOY riches nationally and TO ra-
tain sound mind in a sound bodv q q
score OF years after the pleaslIre-seel2iro
millionaire mn is dead-is not that to h have
got something out of life which ar
sensation-hungry rich man dnes me
reailze.-New York Evening World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
Forest Preservation in Russia.

In the northern departments Of Russia
the forests used to seem so huge that
they were looked upon as absolutely i'll
exhaustble. but Of late years they have
been cut down so recklessly that the min
lister of imperial domains has issued sew
eraI reports on the subject TO the effect
that the indiscriminate wood cutting in
Northern Europe requires checking i'm
mediately If the forests are not 10 be al
together destroyed. Large tracts Of land
are now partially disaROrested, and UNI
less the process is summary stopped.
many Russian provinces Will be entirely
denuded. OF course there has been no
planting of young trees TO take the place
of those that have been cut down for
the Russian peasant would never think
of doing such q thing unless he We're or
dered to do so by the central government.
With the disappearance Of the trees
the climate Will, Of course, alter and the
result of the loss of timber is disastrous
to a country. The mountains of Dalrna-
tia were once covered with thick forests.
but indiscriminate cutting gradually
thinned the slopes so much that the soil
was no longer held together by the roots
Of the trees; the mountains We're in
course of time washed hare and what
was once a thic6ly wooded country is
now nothing but barren rock and il is
to stop some such disaster that the min
lister Of imperial domains is issuing re-
portS.-MinneapOli Lumberman
The bookmaker doesn't like 10 see his
efforts ShelYed.