davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
BANKERS MEET AT CRAWFORD
Pass Resolution In Opposition to
branch banks and Asset
Currency.

CRAWFORD, Neb.. May 3.-(speciaI)-
Group No. s Of the Nebraska as
ISOLATION met In annual session here yester-
day and was largely attended. The follow
ing bankers from other groups were inter-
csted visitors: w. L. Rhodes, c. f.. Nc
Grew, C. T. Kountze and II. r. Gould OF
Omaha, II. J. Freeman OF Lincoln, f. NJ.
McGivern and Julius Beckman OF Fremont
and Senator Charles Anderson Of Crete.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi.
dent, ]. w, Welpton of Ogalalla; vice presi-
dent. c. A. Mlnnick of Crawford; secretary,
w. b.. Mcqueen of Hay Springs; member of
state executive committee. d. H. Griswold.
committee Tor next meeting. f. NJ. knight,
Il. NJ Hampton and w. IL Corbln.
The following program was followed: In
vocation, Rev, O. *. Hopson; address OF
welcome, c. A, Minnick; response. w. D.
Mcqueen; presidents address, J. w. wolp.
ton: Branch banking and Asset Cur
rency." c. F. McGrew: Future Cattle
Paper" r. NJ. Hampton; followed by a gen.
cral discussion OF matters OF interest TO
bankers.
The following was unanimously passed:
BE It resolved by the bankers OF group
No. S, Nebraska Bankers association. that
looking toward the establishment OF a sys-
tenn OF branch banks or the issuance OF
currency secured I'm any manner other than
by gov srnment bonds. That the secretary
forward a copy Of this resolution 10 Hon.
NJ. p, kinkaid, congressman, and 10 Sena-
tors Dietrich and Miilard.
The visitors were royalty entertained by
Messrs. c. A Minhick ana o. X. Eastman.
representing the two banks OF Crawford.
Drives were taken out into the country and
in the evening the visitors were conducted
TO the hanouet hall. where a sumptuous
dinner was partaken Of. followed by wines.
cigars and toasts.
The next meeting will be held at Alliance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
Fine Crop Prospect.

STURGIS. s. D., May 29.-CSpecial)-
Reports from various sections are to the
effect that the small grain crops In Meade
county never showed better indications Of
h bountiful yield than at present. The en-
tire range section is ahording splendid
grazing and the outlook for the owners Of
live stock is very gratifying. The cool
weather is keeping corn back. but a few
warm days will work wonders In bringing
Il forward.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

sympathy with the freight handlers. who
in turn went out in sympathy with the
porters and warehouse men at Cupples Sta
ton. the wholesale shipping district. This
difference has been settled twice within a
week, but the porters and warehousemen
are out again, just why is not known.
Many wholesale houses have been put to
large expense in hiring nonunion employees
and moving their freight, and the loss to
trade generally foots up a large figure. The
outcome Of the situation is problematical.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

sTURGIs, s. D., May 29.-(special)-
Fred Lang OF Bixby. while enroute 10 his
city last Sunday, accompanied by his r.
year-old son. met with IN accident while
crossing the Bellefourche river. The
strong current upset the wagon and Mr..
Lang and son were thrown into the stream.
Both had a narrow escape from drowning
particularly tie little fellow, who had a
hard struggle to reach the bank. The
team was carried down the stream fol-
some distance, but was gotten out.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
DECORATE FOR PRESIDENT
sidney Proposes 10 show Him what
n Live Western Town
Can DO.

SIDNEY, Neb,, May 2s.-(speclal.)-
Active preparations are being made for
the reception to President Roosevelt on
Monday next. The presidential train will
arrive at 5 p. m. Mayor Sanders issued a
p~rociamation today calling upon all the
citizens to make the day a holiday and
decorate the town generally. A committee
OF twenty leading citizens has been APP
pointed on reception. The town win be
filled with country people and large dele
cations are expected from surrounding
towns. The president has signihed his in
tention to speak about fifteen minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

the like. Excessive digesuon ieaos ~
thickened blood, coated tongue and the
like. There can be no doubt Of 1t mat a
cleansing Of the system Is necessary
The question arises, what is the remedy
that win best accomplish this purpose
Something tina will cleanse and stimulate
the mucous membranes of the body. Pc
runa is exactly such a remedy as nun
dreds of women can truthfully testity'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
in Cattle.

STURGIS, s. D., May 29.-(special.)-
Harry Ash has returned from his Texas
trip. While there he purchased 1000 head
of 2 and S-year-old cattle and has shipped
them to his Moreau river ranch north Of
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
commencement as R~eatrIee.

BEATRICE. Neb.. May 29-(SpeciaI)-
The commencement exercises OF the Bea-
trice High school viii be held at the Pad
dock opera house next Thursday and Fri
day evenings, June 4 and 5. The class-day
exercises will occur on Thursday evening
and fhe graduating exercises on the even
ing following. The baccalsureate address
20 the graduating class will be delivered
Sunday morning In the First Presbyterian
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

There is a sense In
which the blood is
out of order when
pimples appear. That
is to say, the blood
contains too much
nutritive material.
Blood is the prod
uct of digestion. Dl-
gestion may be de-
ranged or 1t may be
In excess of the
needs of the body.
Deranged digestion
will lead to pimples.
Skin affections and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
THE
ILLUSTRATED
Be
HISTORY IN PICTURES is one
Of the strong points of tt

Of the strong points Of The
"A Illustrated Bee. Never since
it was established has The Bee
failed to chronicle early and ac-
curately the information nee
ing any event of public moment
in its territory, and since its Illus
trated magazine section was made
a part of its Sunday issue, il has
made the matter of %chronicling in
pictures the great events as much
a matter of course as its news
treatment was before. COntem-
poraries may boast Of their enter
prise in hurrying special reporters
and artists to the scene, no matter
where it is, but they always find
The Bee men there or just leaving
as the competitors arrive. No
competitor has yer yet got near
enough to The Bee in pictures or
news to be able to claim rivalry.
And The Bees pictures r like
it's news, always accurate and reli-
able. The Bee does not fake news
and doesn't need to fake pictures.
1t can find the truth easier and
better every time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
OTHER ARTICLES AND ILLUSTRATIONS

. AAN
" are many and timely. For the
front page is a handsome picture
of Harry b. Zimman, the new
president of the Omaha city
council; a group of the new
council taken on the day of its
first sitting; a group Of the Black
Hills Travelling Mems association
and another of the officers elected
at the Hot Springs convention; a
group of the Epworth League con-
vention at Gretna, Neb.; a group
of the delegates elected TO the
Washington convention Of the
/. Il. IT,; and similar topics form
the independent Illustrations. Then
there is an illustrated article on
the work of the American Mound
Builders; Frank g. Carpenters
letter deals with the German
preparations for war, and is illus
trated from photographs made by
Mr.. Carpenter in Germany; the
Woman's Department is illustrated
from photographs; a new story by
Robert I. Barr, over the Border"
dealing with events nea the end
Of the reign of Charles l of Eng
land, is started in this number;
1.-THE Riddle of the Icthyosaurus'
is another of the popular scientific
articles by Prof. William Boelsche;
How Advertising Helps Business"
is a paper by Waldo X. Warren,
advertising manager for Marshall
Field & Co. of Chicago, of deep
Importance to all business men;
Essence of Good City Govern
ment" by Charles ]. Bonaparte,
president of the American Munich
pal League; and an authorized
interview with James ]. Hill on
Asia as a market for western
farm products. In addition to
these special articles the regular
features of the paper have all been
carefully looked after, so that
nothing will be found sighted and
nothing missed. II you are not
now a subscriber, you should leave
your order today with your news
dealer,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

The Change from Warm Flannels to
the Thin Muslin Underwear of Sum-
mer Is the Cause OF Many Lingering
Colds.
Miss Rose Fowler, Bussey, Iowa, writes;
"As 1 owe my health and strength en-
tirely to Peruna, 1t is only Just that
should write you this letter. About six
months ago 1 contracted a severe cold'
which I neglected and which went from
bad to worse. My head was stopped up,
my throat and lungs sore and l was In a
pretty bad way.
"I then consulted a doctor, but after
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rain Saturday, with Fair and
Warmer Sunday, IL
Promised.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The forecast:
For Nebraska, Kansas and South Da-
kota-Rain Saturday; Sunday, fair and
warmer.
For Hlinois-Showers Saturday and Sun
day: fresh to brisk southeast winds along
the lake.
For North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming
and Colorado-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
warmer Sunday.
For Iowa and Missouri-Rain Saturday
and in east portion Sunday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May 29.-Ofhclal record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years;
H Hsa5% 4:Rs s:$P$s;si6F:: s I
Precipitation .............. SO 90 90 T
Record OF temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March ], 1903.
Normal temperature ................ IS
Deficiency for the 1
Total excess since March l...............23 2
Normal precipitation ................ .H tReh
Excess for the day ................ 81 inch
Precipitation since March l.,..,.l0. 20 inches
Excess since March 1............. liz inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1902. 80, AS inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901. 3.25 inches
Report from stations Rt 7 A.. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

Prof. Nordin's celebrated orchestra at
CORTLAND Beach today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

Don't fail TO hear covalt's famous band
at Lake Manawa today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

7 indicates trace OF preoipitauon
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Omcial.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
crORM-swrPt SOUTHERN NEBR ASKA

CTORM-SWEPT SOUTHERN NEBR ASKA
- presented during the early days
of the week a most forcible illus
tration of the devastating power
of a tornado. Several counties
and many localities were involved
in the wreck incident to the vagari-
Gus flight of several of those terri
BILE manifestations of nature un-
controlled, and it is m~anifestly
impossible that The Bee or any
other paper should undertake to
print in one issue pictures of all
the damage that was done. The
Mumma farm, south of Hastings,
was selected as "a place that would
afford typical evidence OF a tor
nado's work, and there The Bees
staff artist secured a series of pic
lures of the sort that has made
his work famous among good
judges OF newspaper photography.
A double page of these will be
printed in the, next number, and
will afford an excellent idea OF
the ruin wrought in a few seconds
of time by the tornado that tore
through Southern Nebraska last
Sunday evening. This feature
alone is worth more than the entire
cost of the paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

Catching Cold the Baue of Women
During the First Warm Weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-The tieup in freight
handling was general today. The efforts OF
the union officials TO force the teamsters 10
return TO wSfk proved unavailing and prac-
tically all the teamsters are out. More
railroad freight handlers went out today.
The real cause Of the strike seems to have
been lost sight OF. The teamsters struck In
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
Concerning Nieknames.

To the uninitiated reference by
students to their instructors in the
course of casual conversation often
is entirely unintelLigible. Almost
every school or college has a system
of nomenclature more or less com
plete and adapted with sometimes
fatal accuracy to the personal Pc
cuharities of the. various faculty
members. lb is not true, however,
that these names, even if they might
be considered impairment by the Sc
riously inolined, are, as a rule, given
out Of dislespect or because of dis
like. Oaa the other hand, it fire.
quently happens that the most OUT
landish nicknames are in fact terms
of studant endearment and bespeak,
far more regard than would the
formal address of Professor Or Dn.
So-and-so.-New York Times.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
The "Life Plant.u

There is creeping moss found in
Jamaica, in Barbados and other is
lands of the West Indies WHICH is
called the ''life tree" or more prop
erly the "life plant" Its powers
of vitality are said to be beyond
those of any other plant. Ii is abso-
lutely indestructible by any means
except immersion in boiling water
or application of redhot iron. 1t
may be cut up and divided in any
manner, and the smallest shreds will
throw out roots, grow and form
buds. The leaves of this extraor-
binary plant have been placed in a
closed alright dark box, without
moisture of any sort, and still they
grew,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
A Friend In Need.

Those who are i'm arrears on
subscription to the Press can dc
some philanthropical work just
at this stage of the game by re-
hitting all or u part of what they
owe. A newspaper always needs
money but no newspaper on earth
ever had more urgent need of
money than the Press does Just
now. OF course it's q business
proposition. Subscribers under
stand this and the people to
whom we owe money are justly
entitled to get it. If you would
help the cause of humanity, in
general, now is the time, as we
see it.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
tiambIetonian History.
n Curious Gaze Of Long Accepted
Falslty Of Pedigree and Name.

FsIsity Of Pedigree and Namo.
Hambletonian was bull-like
horse that was trained by Hiram
Woodruff, but could never develop
a speed equal to mile in three min
utes, 1913, to be exact, being the
best mile he ever did. As to his
pedigree, Mambrino, the grandsire,
was by Messenger, but he was worth
less and also vicious. He could nei-
ther run nor trot, lie was bred by
Louis Morris of Westchester county,
N, Y, and sold to- Major William
Jones of Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y.
AS he was worthless and serious
disappointment, Major Jones vir-
tually gave him away. and he was
used as travelling stallion at
small fee.
John Treadwell, Quaker farm
er near Jamaica, N. ". had two
Conestoga, or Pennsylvania Dutch,
draft mares. Out of one Of these
mares, by Mambrino, was born Abb
dallah. This horse was so bad tenn
pered that he could never be broken
to harness, but was ridden under
the saddle. He had no speed either
as runner or trotter, not being
able to do mrile in four minutes ut
any gait. He had a mulelike head.
and ears, badly ewed neck and az
rat tail. But he was Messenger,
despite the Ccuestoga crossing, and
he was sold tor Kentuckians for $4,-.
800. In less shan six months the
Kentuckians repented of their bar
gain and sold him back to New
Workers for $500, Messrs. Simmons
& Smith, Bulls EEead dealers, buying
him as a speculation. This was in
1919. No purchaser could the spec
uLators find at any price, and the
stallion was virtually given away to
stop expenses of keeping him.
About this time Charles Kent
wanted new horse for his butcher
wagon and traded, through Alexan-
der Campbell of Bulls Head, his
woTnout mare to Edmund Seeley, a
farmer in Orange county, n. Y, for
steer for butchering. This butch
er's mare had originally been sold
to him by Campbell, who had OBJ
tanned her in a drove of western
horses, paying $40 for her. Her
pedigree was quite unknown. This
mare is known in American horse
history as the Charles Kent mare
and IS said to be by imported Bell
founder She was in foal to Abdal-
Iah when Seeley got her, and the
colt became the property of Bill
Rysdyk, a hired man on Seeley's
farm. Rysdyk looked around for a
name for his colt, a name which
should indicate the. Messenger blood
in him. There had been in the early
years of the century famous son
of Messenger named after Alexan-
der Hamilton. This horse finally
became known as Bishops Hamil-
tonian. In his effort to borrow the
name Rysdyk, being weak in his or
biography, called his horse Rysdyk's
Hambletonian. And so he lives in
history, false in his pedigree as in
his name.--John Gilmer Speed in
Century.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
He Learned a Great, truth.

1t is said of John Wesley that
he once said to Mistress Wesley :
"Why do you tell that child the,
same thing over and over again2''
John Wesley, because. once tell-
ing 1t is not enough 1t ~ for
this same reason that you are toldt
again and again thab Chamber
lalns cough remedy cures
colds and grips, that it
counteracts any tendency to these
diseases to result in pneumonia,
and that it is pleasant and safe TO
take. For sale by Central Drug
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28


The Fit. Worth Record, the
initial number Of which was
issued on the 18th of October,
comes up in true metropolitan
form. A red line on the first
page each issue, colored supple
ment for Sunday and other feat
ures give it an air of the East.
Yet it's Texas Democratic
paper and newsy one too. It's
editorial page is very ably con-
Quoted and altogether the Record
is paper of which FIT. Worth
and North Texas might Justly be
proud.
Now if the management will
arrange with the Frisco to get it
into Brownwood in time to catch
the west bound Santa Fe, the
Record will have all the rest of
the dailies scooped as far rs West
Texas is concerned. As 1t is our
papers are a day old when they
get here at 12:45. This might be
arranged, it seems, and if it
should the Records circulation
in West Texas would be on the
boom.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
A SUGGESTION,

Prison Warder - It's just been
found out that you didn't commit
that crime you've been in for all
these years, and so the home secre-
tary has pardoned you.
Innocent Man-Um! Pm pardon
ed, am L?
Prison Warder-Y-e-s, but don't
60 yet. Pll have to telegraph for
further instructions.
Innocent Man-What about?
Prison Warder - Seems to me
that, considerin' you hadn't any
business here, you ought to pay for
your board.-London Mt-Bits.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28

You can not make boys and girls
good by law. You can remove
temptations and do away with
some evil influences. But that is
all negative. You can only cor
rect taste for bad books or
bad things by implanting taste
for good books and good things.
This latter must be done by the
parent and the home.-Indiana-
polls Star.
Sounds like an anti-prohibition
argument.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28

Whoever dares 30 assert that
West Texas will ever be worth a
whoop for anything but the rails
ing of cattle, horses, sheep and
goats is at once branded a four
section crank without brains
enough to grease gimlet, yet in
view Of the fact that cotton is a
dry weather plant and that it will
yield a fair crop with very little
rain, coupled with what now also
seems to be n fact that the boil
weevil is eventually going to de-
stroy the cotton raising industry
Of large portion Of the United
States, it is not at all q wild spec
ulation to say that the time may
be in very few years when this
section of the State will be- called
on to supply the heecy staple,
and if such does come TO pass it
is also a certain thing that cotton
will be worth 300 a bale. Then
you will see these smooth divides
in cotton just as sure as you are
alive. Of course cattle and other
live stock raising will continue
to be the chief industry, but this
will be a valuable annex. The
only thing that can possible be
in the way, is that the boil vice.
vii might come here also, but it
is generally believed he will not.
Texan.
This is objectionable pessims-
ism. Is it possible that a resi-
dent of West Texas will seriously
assert that that part Of the State
is D mere pasture, fit only for
cattle grazing? Some of the fin
est truck farm products III the
come from that section.
Gro out and investigate the advan-
tages and resources of your coun-
ty and your county's neighbors,
and then come back and acknowl-
edge that you were altogether
wrong and that you live in one Of
The fairest lands in the world
Houston Post.
Doesn't the Post misenterpret |
your meaning Callan2
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
Gained Forty Pounds In Thirty Day

For several months our young
er brother had been troubled with
indigestion. He tried several rem
edies but got no benefit from
them We purchased some of
Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets and he commenced taking
them Inside of thirty days he
had gained forty pounds in flesh.
lie is now fully recovered. We
have a good trade on the tablets.
Bros, Merchants, Long
Branch, Mo. For sale by Central
Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28

Now that we've successfully
pulled off another carnival, let g
go after some of those proposed
permanent benefits. The 5. A .
d. A. p. railroad for instance. or
free mail delivery, or II double
daily passenger service, or a new
Santa FEE depot, or any of great
many of such things as will be
here all the year round. Fairs,
carnivals, picnics, conventions
and such things are very desir-
able. In fact, they advertise a
town better than almost any
form of publicity. But let's
have some Of the more substan-
tial things Of life along with
them. The Arkansas Pass rail-
road wouldn't bs 80 very hard to
get if we went after it in true San
Angelo style. Uncle Sam could
be induced to favor us with free
delivery if we got the proposition
down to business principles and
went after it, The Santa Fe is
doing their part by San Angelo
and would doubtless grant u
double daily passenger service, or
new station. Let's all work for
these things. Now is the time to
begin.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28

Don't send away for printing
when you can have it done here
just as cheaply. You don't like
for folks to send away for things
you have to sell, do you? Keep
San Angelo money in San Angelo
by patronizing San Angelo insti-
buttons.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
Notice 10 Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that all tres
passers on the ranches and lands own
cd or controlled by the undersigned
In Tom Green county, for the purpose
OF hunting, fishing, cutting timber,
hauling wood, gathering pecans, cut.
ting bee trees, working stock or hunt
ing hogs. or in any way molesting
any OF cur stock or damaging the
premises, will be prosecuted to the
full extent Of the laeH, unless bearing
a written permit from the undersigned
b. NJ. CoLLyNS,
BY G.. Colly ne, Manager.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28

Get two paid up subscribers to
the Press for one year and we'll
send you the paper free for the
same time.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28

The Press and Womau's Work
one year for the price of the Press
and l5c extra.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28

Dowie, who says he is Eliza ii,
is in New YORK battling against
vice, He evideaatly finds himself
in the "enemy's country"