davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-04-17

l. II. wilson, Ms per vouchers...... .g360
KC thompson, salary and expences. =. S6346
r @ Egbers, WO0i
Joseph Fisher :" .1Ds 90
L Quarles Salary rs Clerk, 800.
" H Edelbiate, sal and exp surveyor .so7 81
Thos. E Logan, on account. ......... II.
O A Mcdonald sal deputy sheriff 49,. sM.
Edwin Doust ...... go
Larsen Bros. supplies TO poor farm,... @.s
Larsen Rros., jail. .-5
John woolery. team hifc. 1850
II Kellner, sal janitor nightwatch. 90.
Annn Sexton. stenoRraphlc work. ... s.
Dyer, work for county. $50
d Wright. supplies to poor farm TICS
Wright. :" TO sheriff 27.s5
N d Wright, to Court House sso
~ n strsngor TO poor farua...,. 900
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
announcement. of the rheaters.

"a feast of melody and mirth'' is the way
the critics describe the merry, musical
"Chaperons," Frank l.. Perley's operate
comedy, which is nov in it's second season
and which last summer met with remark
able success during a two months run at
the New York theater. This tuneful trav-
esty on the polite customs Of chaperons,
with it's catchy melodies, laughable satire,
fine operatic choruses and elaborate en-
bellishments Of costume and scenery will
be seen at Boyd's theater tonight and Sat-
urday for the first time in Omaha.
The company is nearly the same as that
which appeared during the Broadway en-
gagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
WHITE GOODS, LINENS
AND MUSLINS
IN ROOM.

One big table Victoria lawn, India linon,
check and stripe nainsook, 10c value, in
long mill ends, at yard-4kc.
One big table 40-inch India linon, lawns,
organizes, dimities, piques. dotted Swiss
and mercerized madras waistings, not one
yard worth less than Csc, in long mill ends,
at yard-10c.
One big table soft finish cambria, 12hc
value, in long mill ends, 41Ac a yard.
100 dozen ~ready-to-use bleached sheets,
(torn, not cut), size S1x9O, at 42hc.
100 dozen ready-to-use bleached pillow
cases, size 42x3s, at 9hc.
5000 yards soft finish bleached cotton, at
8 Use a yard.
$50 pieces of heavy bleached twilled crash
at 3Ac a yard.
1000 yards extra heavy full bleached ia
BILE linen, 66 inches wide, 75c value, at 900
a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
Five Personally Conducted Excursion,

From Omaha every week. with choice OF
routes, via Union Pacific. These excur-
sions leave Omaha every Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at APO
p. m. for California and every Tuesday at
1870 p. m. for Oregon in Pullman tourist
sleeping cars. The cars are accompanied
all the way by conductors skilled in the
service OF excursion parties. The Union
Pacihc Is the only line from Omaha run
ming five excursions every week.
City ticket office, 1924 Farnam street.
Phone 316.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27

Remnants Of imported wasting, worth
Csc, will go in this sale at 1Oc.
Fine mercerized black satin. in short
lengths, worth 4Oc yard. will go at 12hc.
Csc mercerized Innings, all colors and
black, will go at SIC.
25c chambray, yard wide, 10c.
loo and 12hc prints and hannelettes will
go at 2hc.
&c shifting prints will go at 21ac.
19c percales, yard wide, will go at &c.
1Oc and 12c seersucker %ginghams will go
at Sc.
1sc cotton plaids. for children's dresses,
10c.
25c nice French plaids, 12hc.
One large table Of dress good remnants,
half wool, as long as they last, yard, SC.
Another table of high grade dress goods,
worth from 81 to $3.50 yard, in short
lengths, will go at half price.
Thousands Of other bargains on sale for
Friday in this room.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
AND CORSET SALE

Special sale Friday on a big spot cash
purchase of fresh, daintily exquisite, new
style muslin underwear and %corsets. The
most fashionable and desirable garments
ever manufactured. Prices one-third to
one-half less than regular during This sale.
Ladies' skirts, gowns, chemise, corset
covers and drawers. deliberately trimmed
and worth up to $500, on sale at csc.
Ladies' corsets in all the newest shapes.
straight fronts, Princess hip, with hose
supporters attached. Tape girdles in all
colors and one lot OF standard makes in
odd sizes, goods that sold at from s1.0O to
$500, all go on sale Friday at 49c.
DR.. Warmers rust proof, straight front
Princess Hip Corsets. with hose supporters.
at $1.00 and up.
The Memo self reducing corsets for stout
figures at $3.50.
Also a full line of G. D., Justrite and
Kabo %corsets, in all the newest designs,
at $1.00 and up.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Julia Thobroi wishes to thank her
friends for their kindness at the death of
her husband, Nels Thobroi, especially his
associates at the Union Pacific headquarters
and the members of the Royal Arcanum,
Union Pacific council No. 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
PLUMBERS, GaTpenteTS, PalnteTS

are tearing around, putting things in share
to receive our new fixtures and soda foun-
tain the finest in the city. And in the
meantime we are slashing the prices on
everything In the store, to save moving
so much stock. II you have no time to
come to the store call us up by either 747
or 797. We deliver everything we sell AT
ADVERTISED PRICES any place in the
city. We will call for, fill and deliver
your prescriptions for less money (not 40
per cent-that's ODD than you are Paying.
We are selling:
l dOZ. cakes of Fleur de Lis lOc Soap for soc
o Childs Cigars Csc
4. Creme Cigars for. 25c
3 LILLIAN Russell Cigars for. ............. CSC
800 Peruna-no limit SIC
500 Pierce's Remedies. .....-......... Sac
SSc genuine Castoria. ................... 24c
25c Pier Ce'S Pills. ........ lSc
Soc Cramer's Kidney Cure-guaranteed. 40e
s6c loans Kidney Pills. ..............,. S9c
Soc Texas Catarrh Cure-one cures....... 40c
~GEHAEEEA'S cur PscE
OUuAGT 6ut " DRUG STORE
Two P~Rsnes-T47 and . :
O. W. Cor. 10th sad ChIsAGs sta
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
Starts Today
at 3 a. m.

This morning at 8 o'clock we again
inaugurate our weekly specials. We place
on sale every Friday and Saturday some
article out of our stock at a ridiculous low
price. 1t will pay you to watch these sales.
This morning we place on sale mems
working pants made OF strong black cotton
cloth, warranted not to rip. with patent
buttons, a pant that retails the world over
for one dollar, our sale price will be 25e a
pair, only one pair to a customer. sizes run
from 80 to AZ waist and 80 TO 81 length.
We also like to remind you that our spring
stock is now coming in rapidly. no store in
this town will quote you as low prices, no
store will have a nicer assortment, no store
in town can show you the following makes
except me: Alfred Benjamin's fine clothing,
Young's celebrated hats, Carhartt work
clothes. the Sargent glove, Shawknit socks.
we sell for zoe a pair. On Eisendrath's
asbestol h%re-proof gloves, our price is but
75c. The Guar antee Clothing Co., 1519-1521
Douglas street, Omaha's most progressive
%clothiers, furnishers and hatters.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
Most for the
Money Clothes

If you're a sensi-
BILE clothes money
spender you're go
ing to get most-for-
your-money-cloth
which is only an
other way of say
ing that you're
coming to Hayden
Bros. to get them.
We make a point of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27

DR.. Roy. chiro9odist. moved to 1906
Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27

Mr.. G. o. Mockles from wiH be pleased
TO sho,o has host of friends and old and
neO customers the netO spring styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27

Halves So hats. Spring styles. Quality
guaranteed. Stephens & Smith. opposite P.o.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER.

Hawtess DiamondsI HaDkes' Out GIasst Two brilliant
minerals-one nature, one art-both intensified in brilliance
by artificial light We have sold both for over % years in broad
daylight and shall continue doing SO opposite the postofice.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
HAYDENS' GREAT SILK DEPT.

Big bargains for Friday. so pieces Of fine
Japanese wash silk, in white, cream and
all %colors. comes in 81. "a and q inch
widths and worth up to eOc, on sale at soc.
VeIvetta and veIveteen Sale for one
hOur-15c.
Friday morning from $3.50 until 1880
o'clock we will sell these fine velvettas and
velveteens, in pink. yellow, wine. navy,
myrtle, hello, lavender. brown, castor and
other shades, for this one hour at only 15c.
Winslow taffeta still sells for only $1.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27

Friday is
Remnant Day

Another carload of entirely new remnants Just. arrived and will be placed on sale
rday morning at one-thhd to one-tenth their regular value
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27

Mr.. @. o. Mocklestrom having 'he oes'
clothes made. In
Suits and Spring Overcoats you'll find
nothing to compare with the famous
II. s.. & N. clothing. For excellence,
style, for perfection of tailoring and fit
ting quality they are unequalled. Hay
den Bros. have exclusive sale for
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27

The Hayden Clothing Statesmen
are experts in their line. They know
how the clothing they sell is made.
They know that years of honorable deal
ing stand behind every statement they
make; they can guarantee every gar
ment they sell.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
MRS. J. BENSON
New Goods in Art NeedIewOrk Dept.

Decidedly new-the beautiful patterns for
stamping shirt waists in grape, acorn, Persian,
etc.
We have just received a large line of stamped
linens in all sizes in beautiful new designs-a
large variety of stamped and embroidered pill
low covers and table spreads in latest designs,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27

new patterns stamped ON Mount Melhck cloth, to be worked in
Mount Melick silk, Peri Lusta or ElectrOn.
New. Renaissance in point lace patterns for collars stoes. skirt yokes and
all kinds OF dress trimmings handkerehiefs centers, curtain borders etc.
new braids in Arabian, duchesse, point lace Renaissance etc
Genters doihes and searfs in Tenerrne, Cuny. Irish handembroidered
Mexican drawn work. Fancy dresser sets in eohrs Just in
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
MN1E0kE&1
g. 49,
4 Does
20 Per Cent |
Discount
Interest You?

That's what we're giving on a
number of Runabouts, Surries
and Top Buggies left over from
last year. They are stylish, of
perfect workmanship and fault
less material, but-they're left
overs, and in order to make room
for new work we'll sell them at
a cut of 20 per cent. If you're
thinking of buying this spring
you cannot afford to miss this
opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

But II is an awful thing for the people
who, in the main, built the schoolhouses,
and supply the means for the support
OF the schools, should use the buildings
for any purpose, however commenda-
bic and lawful, which may be construed
as helpful to the Mormon" faith.
The district schools are entirely sec
ular No sectarian instruction may be
therein impaired. Religious training Is
desirable for young children, as early
Impressions are 80 lasting. Those
classes have been organized, separate
and distinct, ana In no way associated
with the district schools, that the teach
ings Of religion, excluded from the
schools, may be impaired to those chill
dren whose parents desire 1t for them.
Any other society Is free TO seek for
and obtain the same privilege on the
same terms as these. The matter is In
the hands OF the trustees, who should
not be swerved from that which Ia fair
and just and right, by the howlings OF
any anti-"Mormon' paper or indiyid-
ual They should act within the law
and be ready to defend such action, in
different TO the miserable mouthings OF
paltry haters Of the truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
OLD YEAR TO THE NEW.

The Old Year bequeaths TO the new
great many questions It must help to
solve, II the present century Is to re-
deem the promises OF progress made for
It, The year that 10 almost past has
given the world "radium' for instance.
and the expectation Is that great
things VIII follow. The questions are;
ITO what does radium owe It's energy?
Is Il connecting link between the sun
and the earth? What become of the
gaseous carnations given OFF, The
lethal effect, due to It's great penetrabil-
ity, yet how produced2 WIN 1t prove
curative OF disease7" VIII the new
Year give the correct answer to these
and similar questions?
Then, the world Is looking for further
development in photography, in
wireless biography, and in air voyages.
The prediction Is confidently made that,
such progress will be made In aerial
navigation during this fourth year OF
the new century that the last doubter
will be convinced OF it's practicability'
The balloon viii so demonstrate its
limitations that hope viii turn univer-
sally to machines heavier than the
air."
According to all accounts, DR.. Alex
ander Graham Bell now has the frame
| work Of an aeroplane strong enough to
| lift man. and II weighs but twelve
| pounds. He feels certain that he has
solved the problem of human flight and
| has authorized the statement that In
the near future, probably within the
| year, he viii have built and operated
successful flying machine.
on every field of human activity there
are questions TO be solved but perhaps
none are mora pressing than those re-
lating to social conditions. Remedies
must be found against the evils that
separate man and wife for trivial caus-
es, and disrupt the family and thus
strike at the foundations OF the state
The conditions that array one class Of
citizens against another, must b'
changed. For what Is progress, j
destruction by divorce, race suicide
and class hatred is going on all The
time? What is the good of penetrat
ing the secrets of the stars, discoverini
the causes of diseases, fathoming TN
mysteries OF atoms, II moral corrup
ton is 10 advance hand in hand viii
science? Better not set sail for TN
land of knowledge, IL the ship 10 to'
rotten TO ride the seas and carry tn
sailors safely over. Serious though
must be given to the moral quality o
our twentieth century civilization. !
this Is not done, Intellectual advance
ment may. as in the case OF so man.
ancient states, be but march TO deatl
and oblivion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
THE OLD YEAR.

The closing year has been one OF great
prosperlty TO the country, and accord
ing to all signs this condition Is IKE
" TO continue. In. the event OF war be-
tween Russia and Japan the united
states would be likely to be greatiy
benefited by the demand for supplies
Both countries would need grain, meet,
arms, drugs, horses, clothing, anu
numerous other things produced here
and manufacturers and dealers would
have a harvest Still, 1t Is TO be hoped
that war IS averted for 1t Is calamity
and IN the long run all interests are
best served by the peaceful develop
ment OF all industries.
Among the notable events oil the
world during this year must be meh-
toned the establishment by the people
of Panama of an independent republic.
This mesns the building of a hlghroad
of commerce which will have an inhuI
ence upon the markets Of the entire
world. Another notable event was the
Macedonian rising, which, even If It Is
not renewed In the spring, means the
! further extension Of Russian and AUS
trlan influence over Balkan territory
and the erowdins OF the Turks toward
Asia. The rising was put down WIN
the usual Turkish methods. Severai
thousand persons were murdered ana
about 10000 left homeless. Russian d.
plomacy would permit no effective In
terventlon on the part Of the powers
Another event which makes the year
notable was the cruel assassination OIL
the King ana Queen Of Servla, uhuer
particularly shocking circumstances
This resulted In q change OF dynastles
which brought King Peter TO the throne
The year has been rife with disasters
on land and sea- by which thousands
OF lives have been lost In our own
country the great floods In the MIS-
souri, valley are in fresh memory. Dur
ing the year some notable men ana
| women have passed beyond the veil
| Among these are Leo XIII, Salisbury
Alommsen. Herbert Spencer and, IN TINS
country. Mrs. Booth Tucker.
There Is still strife aud contention
among the children OF men, but II Il
nevertheless fact that the forces OF
peace and goodwill are more active
than ever. More money is being spen
ON organized charity and philanthropy
work than ever before, and over III
tumult OF battle, the hum of Industry
and the clamor of agitators Is heard
ever clearer and more distinct, the mes
sage of the heralds Of the Gospel tina
is TO be proclaimed TO all nations, an
tongues and tribes. preparatory to thu
comma. great year Of jubilee tn
Millerflial era.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

The dispatches from Eastern Asia
continue so contradicting and uncer-
tain as 10 conceal, rather than reveal
the true situation, But the view express
ed by the Cologne Gazette appears Wen
taken. That paper considers the mob
illzation Of the Japanese navy for the
defense of the country's interest IN
Corea az evidence of concession on
the mart OF Russia II such "conces-
sion" goes far enough, there VIII be no
war this time, Both countries VIII gam
their immediate objects without nos
Titles, and their war preparations may
be continued. Possibly Japan VIII take
Croea, with the secret consent OF Rus
STA. as Russia has occupied Manchuria.
Possibly the peaceful" breaking up OF
china is about to commence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

The extent of the disasters that oc-
cur almost continually Is hardly real
lied, except when hundreds of lives are
extingulshed fl a moment, as IN the
case OF the Chicago horror that marks
the exit of the year with sorrow BUT
the fact is that deaths by accident are
daily occurrences. Last week no less
than lOl persons were killed In railroad
accidents alone, in this country while
t45 were more or less seriously injured
Among the great disasters were those
at Godfrey, Kansas, on the Frisco road
December 81; at laurel Run, Pennsyi-
yania, on the Baltimore and Ohio, De-
eember %. and near Grand Rapids
Michigan, on the Pere Marquette De-
cember 20. At Godfrey 10 were killed
outright at Laurel Run 81, and near
Grand Rapids IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

The holocaust at Chicago Is hor-
ror of these times Of terrible disaster.
Coming, too. at this festive season. 1t
brings an additional shock The living
relatives OF the victims bear the brunt
of the awful catastrophe and the whole
nation condoles with them. The les
son is repeated that a so-called fire
proof" public building in which wood
is largely used is snare and a DEATH
trap TO be avoided in future structures
In which many people are to assemble
or be employed. God help the bereaved
and afflicted!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

Our old and tried friend OF many
years, Martin Harrow Of the Fifth
ward. has passed away after long trial
and suffering in which he has been
tenderly waited upon by a loving wife
and family. We sympathze with them
in this bereavement, but still view II as
n blessing to all concerned. He Is re-
leased from pain and distress, and they
from the care and anxiety consequent
thereupon. lie was man OF sterling
integrity, true and faithful to every
trust and firm In his fidelity to Goa
and his religion. He viii receive the
reward of the just.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

Our befogged and ratified contempo-
rary the Tribune, having jumped from
one position on municipal affairs to Its
opposite, talking one way little while
ago and precicely another now, tries to-
day to cover its folly and contradictions
by asking lot of irrelevant questions,
and shutting from the point at which
II started. The more It bubbles and
queries and shows its own partisan and
petty spirit the better It suits us. Go
on with your own funeral, Trlbby!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
Battle Creek Pilgrim.

More than hundred years ago the
Federalist party was thrust out OF
power IN the United states because OF
its enactment OF the so SCALED alien ana
sedtion laws which interfered with the
right OF free speech. Today we are
getting rapidly back to the policy then
repudiated. Representative Littleheld,
OF Maine, has n bill which he proposed
to introduce TO the present Congress
nominally intended TO punish one VINO
counsels OF abets assassination, OF
teaches the principles Of anarchism.
Practically, however, In connection with
the antl-anarchist law II makes few
government officials the absolute judges
OF the limits of free speech and OF
political agitation. The whole legisla-
ton IL obviously un-Ameriean ana III
conflict with the constitutional provi-
sion, which declares that there shall
be no abridgment of the right OF free
speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
pEsERET NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring to communicate by
telephone with any department OF inc
Deseret News, will save themselves ana
this establishment great deal OF an
noyance II they will take time 10 notice
these numbers;
For the Chief Editors office No ~
8 rings.
For Deseret News Book store "a J
rings.
Fer city Editor ard Reporters $780, :
rings.
For business Manager $50. ringa
For Business Office. $50. 2 rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
New York Tribune.

Mr.. Turner, though he comes here
not to advocate the overthrow OF gov
eminent, does come here to organize
societies and address half-educated peo-
pie who may easily be Infected by ms
philosophical ideas Of anarchy ana
translate them into forclble action;
Militant anarchy has back of IL ana
inspiring Il philosophical anarchy. IL
Is difficult to frame laws 10 re2ch the
latter; but when laws do happen 10
reach It. we hardly expect to near
sane men complain that 1t is an out
rage 10 enforce the law TO its letter be-
cause the particular anarchist does not
distribute bombs, but only theories
which inspire others more uncompro-
missing or more rugged than himselt
to make and throw them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31
New York Times.

II is senseless 10 pretend that Tur-
ner il harmless because he Is philoso-
phlc, because he is not all assassin.
but merely believer IN what MT:
Crosby calls the beautiful theory OF
anarchy. When he breaches the beau
tiful theory" there are pretty sure 70 De
in his audience persons who are no
empty theorists. He implants In seeth-
ing brains Ideas which experience
teaches us are likely TO ripen into hide
Gus crimes. Czolgosz was an attendant
upon anarchistic meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

IL not a welcome guest IN a country
that is swindled night and day by
Rockefellers, vanderbilts and Morgans.
Nevertheless their attack on. Turner
win rccoil on themselves, for his long
and arduous efforts In the cause OF
labor have made him friends wherever
n trsde-union exists. The more they
inquire into his career the more ne
will be respected and they detested'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

From st. Petersburg 1t is officially
announced that there have been no
renewed attacks on the Jews at Klsh-
ineff, and that the city was never
duIeter than at the present moment. 1t
may be the calm that precedes the
storm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

We are glad that the Governor has
seen his way clear TO give Lynch one
more chance for his life. The Board
OF Pardons will hold special session
and the case will be duly considered.
Mercy and justice should be Joined In
the final determination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

Murderer Rose wants to avoid the
laws delay and go to his punishment
at once. Everything. POSSIBLE should
be done to comply with his wishes IN
the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-31

The new Panama canal company re-
fused to allow M. Semper, Colomblas
representative, TO participate in the
stockholders meeting. Sic Semper ty-
ranus.