davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

deep skirt and is a plated garment
belted in at the waist line. The revers
show their lining Of pale blue silk and are
outlined with a narrow edge Of Paraguay
lace; though the skirt Of the coat is
plated, yet the plaits are so adjusted
that they are arranged toward the back
and the front, leaving the hip portion al
most plain. a-..
=. The kimono silk coat Is another style
the success of which is assured. OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

The daughter of the famous Sioux Chief,
American Horse, has applied to the In
dian bureau in Washington for posi-
ton as matron or any similar place in the
Indian school service. . She is graduate
of the Carlisle Indian school, and looks
every inch the daughter Of q noble red
man, as indeed, she ought to, for veterans
of the regular army regard her father as
the finest living specimen Of the Ameri-
can Indian. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

Soup should only be cooked in porcelain
lined kettles and never left in the kettle
over night. The stock should be drained
into a porcelain bowl and every bit Of
vegetable should be removed from 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

Lady Mary Milbanke, Byron 8 great
rranddaushter is to make a first appear
ance as an author in a book of verses
called Fair Children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

rapidly growing organization, including
only women who are employed on lake
steamers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

Il ROOKSES' Lena was >jes' over
, to borrow three eggs, but ]
didn't give 'enl to her. I knew
what kim she'd bring back.
- People who. buy marked-down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

The woman's Marine Cooks and Stew
ards Beneficial association is new and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Has Proved a Blessing to Thousands Of
Our School Teachers Who Were
Victims Of NERVOUS Prostitution,
insomnia, Dyspepsia
and Irritabillty.
"The Use of Two Bottles
Completely Restored
Ny Health"

Nervous prostration, insomnia, dyspepsia.
constipation and impure blood make life "a
weary burden for thousands Of opr school
teachers. When nerve force is ''1ow, the
brain tired and digestion IN a-disordercd
condition. there is irritability, bad temper,
impatienco and often great despondeRcy.
Under such circumstances, the srand work
Of, teaching can never be'successful
Paines Celery Compound is doing a wor-
derful work for half-sick and rundown
school teachers in every part OF the land.
Thousands engaged in the work OF edu
eating the young are Rept wen from year
to year by the strengthening virtues Of
Paine's Celery Compound II Is daily rails
ing to new life men and women in all
classes OF society. 1t IS the one mcd
cine that makes pure blood, strong nerves
and good digestion
Mr.. c. G. Harper, school ,teauher, oR
Mount Carmel, Ill, says:
My school work has proven a great
mental strain, and / found myself thor
oughly worn out and almost prostrated. l
commenced the use of Paine's Celery Com
pound with splendid results. The use uf
two bottles completely restored my SThealth.
have been in my. present position eight
years, and I am certain that your medicine
has enabled me to carry on my school
work, when without II, should have been
compelled to give up. | will take great
pleasure in recommending Paines Celery
Compound, for l know that II Is good"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
NEBRASKA MAN PREFERRED
President NOmi4ates sidney Man as
Land once Register and Re-
ceiver of Moneys.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE president
today sent the following nominations to the
Register OF land, ONCE, James L. McIn-
tosh 'jr. of Sidney, Neb:
Receiver. of public moneys: Robley d.
Harris of Sidney Neb.
Army promotions lieutenant Colonel
Henry H. Adams, Eighteenth infantry, to
be colonel; Major Walter Scott, Twenty
eighth infantry, to be lieutenant colonel.
Postmasters: Colorado Hockey T. Ham
I'll, Georgetown. Ir."..
Iowa-George E. Comstock. Fayette; Earl
NJ. Cass, Sumner.
Missouri-Frank |. Wilson, Bowling
Green; william 7. H. stlliman, ciarhsville;
Charles NJ. Alger. Hannibal; W. W. Wag-
ner, Jefferson City; Troy L. Crane Lees;
Thomas j. c. Figk. Louisiana.
The senate today confirmed the follow
ing appointments: William DOwner, as
sayer In charge Of the mint at Denver;
]. W. Nilsson. melter OF the mint at Den
YER; Robert b. Armstrong, Illinois, assist
ant secretary -of the treasury; o. L.. Ath-
erton, receiver OF public money at Wa
/ keeneyy Kan" - -. S
Postnasters: Nebraska-J. F. sNesbit
Tekamah, l.. VanXoOrhis. Crawford; f. r.
Steward, Randolph; 8. e. Cobb, Emerson
W. T. owens, Loup; J. F. Grifhth, Paw
nee City.
Iowa-A. J. Embody. Dunlap; @" w
Cook. Guthrie Center; B. Johnson, Ida
Grove; A. J. Vail, New Sharon.
Missouri W. Ennis. Clyde; T. M. Nor
sey,- Warrentoni NJ NJ Adams, Seneca; d
NJ ormiston. Linneus; T. Sharp, Wells.
! vile.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
BRIDGE BILL UP. IN THE HOUSE
Most of the Day spent in Discuss
ing that and Institute
.trr Measure.
(From a stan cOrrespOndent)

LINCOLN. Feb. 1L-Cspeciai.)- "A petit
tlon from the Nebraska Federation Of
Womah's Clubs, praying for the passage Of
a pure food law, was introduced by Gregg
of Wayne and referred to the committee
on commerce.
petition was introduced by Thompson
of Merttck and referred to the judiciary
committee. II was from Central City and
asked for the passage Of the Juvenile court
law. -
H. h. 11s, by Gregg, requiring district
school board to notify officers when re-
ports are due. was read the third time and
passed. r,.c
Anderson OF Kearney, at the afternoon
session, moved that the house go into COM
upittee OF the whole to consider H. R, 112
a bill introduces by Deles Dernier Of Cass
to authorize and empower boards of county
commissioners or supervisors to make con-
tracts for the' construction and repair of
bridges, to buy material and employ the
Necessary help to construct or repair the
bridges.
Sears offered an amendment empowering
the county boards to proceed with the con-
atruction OF repair OF any bridges without
advertising where the cost is to be less
than $500. fa
Il was Noticeable that Douglas and Ian
caster county men were opposed to consid-
ering the bill out.of ,its regular order. Their
chief objection was that the bill did not
offer favorable conditions for competition
IN the matter OF bidding for contracts for
this work. Spurlock of Cass argued that
1t was the specific purpose of the bill to
make competition impossible. Mr.. Spur
lock further declared that the bill was cal
culated TO prevent monopoly by iron trust
In - a..
while McClay Of Lancaster feared that
without amendment. the bill would make
possible precisely this contingency.
McAllister of Deuel. thought the bill
placed temptation before county commits
sionera in conferring upon them the power
TO let contracts without full publication
He thought the present law, with the Sears
amendment, would be all right
After consuming until $3.50 in debate the
house voted progress on the bill.
The remainder Of the day up to o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
FEARS COLOMBIAN WAR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
QH.) gave notice yesterday were adopted.
BY the terms of amendments $500,O0O is
appropriated for work on the main build
ing Of the capitol and limit of $500 900
Is fixed. For a site for a new ONCE build
ing s750,OOO is appropriated. The cost Of
the building is to be $3,100.000.
On motion OF Mr.. Jones (Wash.) the
appropriation for survey and resurvey of
public lands was increased from 1926, 900
to $40O.OOe He attempted to have the ad-
ditional SIS, 900 set aside for surveys in
Alaska, but was unsuccessful.
An amendment was adopted to appro-
pirate $4,000 for the survey of the bouh-
dary line between Idaho and Montana.
The appropriation for investigating the
water supply Of the. United States and the
best method. Of utilizing the water reser-
voirs was increased from 100000 to S2Oe,-
900. -,,&
An amendment was adopted to continue
the once of railroad commissioner, which
was terminated June 80. 1908. to June 80.
1904.
Articles were inserted appropriating s10,-
900 for the survey of a wagon road into the
Mount Rainier National park, Washington
and 81 500 for the preservation OF buffalo
in the Yellowstone National park.
AT Sis the house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
SENATORS BY DIRECT VOTE
Kansas senate Adopts Resolution
Asking for a Constitutional
Amendment.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb 1.-THE senate to-
day adopted the Stewart resolution ask
ing congress to call a constitutional con-
vention for the purpose Of amending the
constitution, so that United States senators
may be elected by direct vote of the peo-
pie.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 11.-A Joint resolu-
tion was introduced in the assembly today
inviting other legislatures to Join in
constitutional convention to consider an
amendment to the federal constitution pro-
vfding for the election of United states
senators by direct vote. Among the bills
introduced was one to encourage the pro-
duction OF beet sugar by exemption from
taxation for a term Of years.
A bill was introduced in the senate by
request providing for the distribution
among schools Of history Of the Standard
oil company and. the United States senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12

tention Way Of Platte waxed eloquent
when motion vas made TO defer the dis
tussion Of the bill for two weeks, and Incl
fentally gave his views Of what would hap
pen to the revenue bill that is In course
Of construction. IL want this constitutional
convention, called" he said. 'as soon ss
possible, the constitution amended and then
a revenue bill enacted that will conform
10 lt. I understand the revenue committee
Is preparing TO deiuge us with a bill OF
200 pages and that II expects us TO pass It..
We will never do lt in the world. What
the committee should have done was to
have made four OF five amendments to the
present law that would have given tempor-
ary relief and then after the present con-
stitution had been amended to suit present
conditions. an entire new revenue law, con-
forming to It,, should be adopted"
Bulk sale Bill Under Fire.
Most Of the day in the senate was taken
up as a committee Of the whole in discuss
ing the bulk law; providing that no retail
merchant should be allowed TO sell his
stock. entire or in part, outside Of the
regular trade routine, without first having
notified his creditors and filing list of
creditors with the county clerk. The bill
was amended and discussed SO much that
II was finally sent back to the committee
which was instructed TO patch on the
amendments and again bring Il forth. Hall
OF Douglas took a prominent part in trying
to pass the bill and Wall Of Sherman took
an equally prominent stand for its rejec-
tiou. A majority OF those who opposed the
bill expressed the opinion that It was an
instrument for the benefit Of the whole
salers.
Senator Hasty, who has q habit while not
speaking Of spreading out over everything
in his neighborhood, not excepting Mere
dith's desk behind his own, and who while
speaking has a habit of looking into the
northeast corner of the gallery with his
back to the entire west side Of the house
and majority of the east side, was called
down today by Hedge of Adams, a west
slider. Hasty was reading a few sections
OF the constitution for the edifcation oi
those senators who were paying attention
and In his usual way was reading with his
back to the west side.
''Mr. President" warmly Interrupted
Senator Hedge, II object to the senator
tNrning his back on the west side OF the
,75use." Hasty hastily faced about. Il OBJ
ject to his facing the cast side with hi
back" said Warner Just as Hasty wa
about to succumb to his confusion, Presi
dent Harrison came to his relief by saying
"The senator's back looks good to thu
chair" and the senator from Furnas a
once backed up and got a fresh start.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
BLOWS HIMSELF TO ATOMS
Man Determined to End HIS own
Life Uses Ten Pounds of 30 -
; Dynamite.

DECATUR, Ill, Feb. 11.-Investigation
today by Coroner Dawson into the death OF
George B. Rue shows that 1t was suicide
and that he used ten pounds of dynamite
to blow himself up. ..,
His two feet and a lot Of fragments
Of flesh was all that could be picked up and
these were scattered over an acre Of
ground. Thousands Of small particles Of
flesh were found. everywhere.
Coroner Dawson put in two hours trying
to gather up enough Of the body to hold an
inquest on and bury. The suicide took
place Monday, and, d,people for miles around
heard the explosion, .t.
The cause was not known until fragments
Of the body were found Tuesday night
Even then Il was thought It might have
been an accident Rue lived alone. III
health is the supposed cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12

was taken up in discussion OF n, R. 157.
bill by Gregg. reqpiring county commission
ers each year to contribute $50 to the
teachers institute fund. As Reed Of John
son expressed IT, all this time was given
for a $50 proposition. The house recon-
mended the bill for indefinite postpone
ment.
New Bills.
II. r. 29s by Eggenberger-To amend sec
tion S3a. article l. chapter XVIII. Compiled
Statutes, by requiring clerks OF district
courts TO file notice OF foreclosure OF pay
ment Of mortgages with both county treas
urer and clerk. Emergency clause
II. r. 299 by Perry-To authorize county
commissioners to appropriate unexpended
balances credited TO any precinct to such
precinct. -
H. II. 300, by McAllister-To permit the
payment OF money arising from the sale or
purchase of irrigation bonds or coupons at
county treasurers' offices as well as state.
II. r. 301, by Rouse-Relating to district
court fees.
II. r. SO2, by Mockett, ira joint resolu-
ton relating to the unexpended balance In
the hands of the Nebraska State RELIEF
commission, created by an act of the legis-
lature at It's twenty-fourth session, and to
provide for converting said balance OF
s396.96 into the state treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
DEPoSIToRs DEMAND MONEY
Most of Them, However, seem 60 ne
Getting n, In spite OF
Excitement.

ST. LOUIS. Fen 1.-THE ofices Of the
various turf Investment con pahles wefe
thtonged from an early hour today with
deposltors. many OF them from out Of
town, who wished to withdraw their money.
At the iofiices OF Z. J. Arnold & Co. the
announcement wss made by Attorney L.
d. Goodman, acting for Manager Gill, that
the company refused to pay either dividends
or principal. Attorney Goodman stated
that r. ]. Arnold was detained at Hot
Springs until he could close out his inter
ests there and that he would return Thurs
day.
At the Offices Of the international Invest
ment company payments we're resumed. to-
day to a large number OF deposltors,
among whom we're many women.
The Christy Syndicate Investment COM
psny, which began paying of yesterday
was today crowded with investors who de-
sired a return of, their money. John
OiNeill, who, with W. c. Christy, composed
the company, annpAnced that payment on
Withdrawals had been suspended for thirty
days. but that dividends might be had by
any wishing them.
We had to take thirty days TO protect
our customers" said Mr.. o'Neill "our
assets are $780, 900 and we only owe $50, 900
so BY taking the thirty days we shall be
able to turn ourselves around and no one
will lose dollar
Excitement is intense among deposltors
OF the various turf investment companies
over the present condition of affairs.
A petition has tust been presented in the
! United States district court by creditors
asking that Arnold & Co. be declared bank
rupt and receiver appointed to wind uI
their affairs. @ a-s. .t ....
! A special to the Post Dispatch just re-
ceived from Hot Springs, Ark, says: "E. j
Arnold is now holding conferences with hid
local agent and several local customers
who are making vigorous protests because
of the inability to withdraw funds.
Arnold is accompanied by detective
| He says Gill, his ST. Louis manager, Just
called him up over the long distance telo-
phone ami said that they have not stated
\ they have no money. for they have, ant
will pay in full. ,.-
| "Arnold denies failure. He states he ha.
$3.50 900 assets and this will fully cover al
liabilities, His book will open here al
| usual"
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-THE Kansa
City Office Of e. ]. Arnold was closed toda!
and the ONCE furniture attached by stock
| holders The amount invested here doet
not exceed 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
STALL DOCTORS BILLS.
Scientific Feeding the way to Reduce
Them.

little science in the selection OF food
leads to good health and smaller Doctors
bills. III health not only cuts down the
earnings, but increases the cost of living,
too. How many men and women would
like to save the biggest part Of what they
now pay out for sickness yearly? AS most
ailments come from improper feeding II
stands to reason you won't need the doc
tor SO often if you feed yourself and fam
fly right, and the doctor would be pleased
as we'll.
The principal of the we'll known Holland
academy at .Beekville. Texas. writes as fol-
lows: Having been user Of your Grape
Nuts for the past two years. beg 10 offer
a testimony OF the. effeet II has had upon
myself and family.
when / began the use OF Grape-Nuts
my wife and were taking in a resort for
our health IN south Texas. Up to this
time our, lives were indeed miserable as a
result Of continual bad health, III tempers
and heavy doctors bills. One day a mer-
chant Of BnFkeyille, Texas. advised me to.
try Grape Nuts as a diet. -,
"Doubting that IT would beneft me any, I
took home package. however. and before
I had uaed this box ] had begun to see
the good effect II had on my digestion So
/ continued its use. After / had used the
third package I discontinued the use OF
medicine altogether, as l saw Grape Nuts
was doing more for me than all the medl-
cine I had taken. t.U
when I returned, home my friends and
neighbors hardly knew me. had improved
30 in health. appearance and energy !
had my grocer at Carthage order a supply
and have continued to use H..
This year my family, life has been more
happy than ever and my business. which
had been nearly wrecked before. ,is now
prosperous rr
"As I am a teacher. worried with the
care Of from 100 70 $50 small urchins in
our rural school. am subject to consid-
cradle worry and strain upon the brain.
Since my daily diet OF Grape-Nuts. how
ever, must say my school work is not
nearly 80 unpleasant.
Il recommend, II for a plain. simple die,
full Of nourishment, Just the thing for
that Horp and tired-out feeling In the
brain l,I1sspsetiuily.s honestly and earn-
estly yours." Name furnished BY Postum
Co.. Battle Greek. AicA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12

The blood IL cleansed, pimples, letter,
salt-rheum, boils, sores, and other results
of impure blood, are perfectly and per-
manently cured. .....
SPor three years I suffered with that dreaded
disease eczema, 4" writes Mrs. ]. Koepp, Of Her
man, Oregon. NJ WAS told 10 try DIT, Pierce .
Golden Medical Discovery, which did, and az
ter had taken fourteen bottles was perma-
nentfy eufed IL has been year since stopped
fakine your medicine and Il has never appeared
since / think your medicine wonderful cure
and hope others suffering as I did, will take
and be relieved Of tileif sdhednR.s
Some Of the most remarkable cures
effected By Golden Medical Discovery
have been Of scrofulous diseases.
viii forever thank you for advising me 70
take DR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery,
writes MrA Jas Murphy. Of Fonda, Poeahontaa
Co. Iowa ut has cured me OF chronic scTofula
Of twelve ycArs' Standing had docfored' TOT
the trouble until was completely discouraged
also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years
am Ia good health noW-betteT than ever was
IN my iife ewing 70 DIT. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. / took several bottles Of the Dtseov'
cry before stopped"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing ujusi
as good . for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs. 90.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure d1
uiness and sick kAA&~MR
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
MURDERER YOUNG is SICK
Takes a Little Breakfast and Attempts
10 Exercise. but Cam
net DO II.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1-wiIIiam Hooper
Young. convicted of the murder Of Mrs-
Pulitzer was very sick man in the rombS
today
He took a little breakfast, and then at
tempted to exercise along his tier. known
as ''MurdererS' Row" but vas 30 weak and
I'M that he had TO return to his cell and
lie down
!, Warden VandeFearT said that Young was
undoubtedly very sick and suffering from q
general nsrV0uE eoIlApsA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
BECAUSE he LOVED HER so
Jealous Man at 81. Joseph MortaIIy
wounds Woman and Then
Kills Himself

sT.'JosEPH, Mo, Feb 1l.-oscare Dillon,
a widower, shot Mrs. Hattie Dunn, one OF
his tenants. at $50 o'clock this morning.
One ball entered her head and one struck
here in the breast. Dillon supposed he had
killed the woman and turned the pistol II
his own head, killing himself instantly.
The woman is mortally wounded. Dillon
was jealous Of Mrs. Dunn
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
DEATH RECORD.
p. M. Mitchell.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Feb. 11.-(special. Tel
egram.)-P. NJ, Mitchell, manager OF the
Mitchell Implement company plant here and
one of the leading citizens Of Fort Dodge,
died Tuesday evening after a very brief
illness of malignant typhoid fever. His
death was entirely unexpected and has
shocked the entire city
Samuel McMacIin.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 11.-samuel Nc
Maxim, the we'll known base ball pitcher,
died at his home here today OF pneumonia.
He was with the Columbus, Milwaukee and
Chicago American league clubs last year
and had an offer of a National league berth
for this year.
PhIneas F. sturgis. -.
WEST UNION, Ia. Feb. 11.-Hon.
Phineas F. sturgis, one of the early set
tiers of the state, ex-member Of the state
legislature and a politician whose reputa-
tion was state wide, is dead at his home in
this city. aged 70.
Mrs. E. S. StOver.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Feb. 11.-Mrs. E
S. Slower, wife of Ex-Governor Stover -oi
Kansas, is dead here Of paralysis. The
stovers have. lived here for twenty years
Mrs. Slower was a native Of New Hamp-
shire and spent the early days Of her life
in Topeka. '.- .N
Phineas stureIs, Iowa Politician. a.
WEST UNION, Ia. Feb. 11.-Phineai
sturgis, a rioneer and well known poll
tician, is dead at his home here, aged 73
He was formerly a member OF the state
legislature. . .-s
Victor Meyer.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-victor Meyer
one Of the founders OF the New OrleanI
Cotton exchange, is dead. He was a brother
OF Congressman Adolph Meyer. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
FIREMAN HURT IN A WRECK
Express Train on the Chicago "a
NOrt6western cOIIides with
Freight Engine.

CHICAGO. Feb 11s-The southbound
Green Bay express on the Chicago & North
western road collided with a freight engine
at Winnetka this morning. seriously In
juring e. p. Fleming. fireman. and slightly
inturing Engineer Robinson and an un-
known man. riding on the passenger engine,
The passengers were badly shaken. up,
but escaped injury. Ther freight .epgine
was switching across the main track when
the accident occurred. s ID. 80 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
MAKES A DIRE PREDICTION
Governor of New Jersey Fears n
bloody conhict Between
Capital and Labor.

NEW YORK. FEB. 11.-5whiIe presiding
over services In connection with the semi
centennial celebration of 81. Paul's Metho-
dist church in Newark. N. J., Governor
Franklin predicted In his address that un-
less in the near future greater harmony be
restored between labor and capital the
country win be plunged into a civil war
more disastrous than any previously re-
corded IN history.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-12
FEVER ATTACKS CORNELL
Many students Suffer from Disease
and Many Are Sent
Home.

ITHACA, N. Y. Feb. 11.-Presldent
schurman addressed the students of Cornell
university today upon the typhoid fever
epidemic now prevailing here.
He said sixty-two students were receiv-
ing treatment in Ithaca, while between $50
and 200 had been sent to their homes upon
the appearance of. fever symptoms.
The last twenty-four hours has shown
marked decrease in the number Of new