davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
RESTS WITH VOTERS NOW
CONTINUED from First Page,

Bonesteel that trees to the value of Sl1,-
900 have been bought within a month for
spring delivery and at that time there will
be an arbor day for fair on the Rosebud.
The crops during the first year Of the
homesteading on the former Indian land
have been so prolific that the settlers now
wish to make their homes comfortable and
to enjoy bit of luxury about them as
well as producing almost all the necessi-
ties of life at their very doors
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
PICKED TEAM
Changes in Knights OF PythIas.

Stobbard OF St Paul MINI. who was Ie-
Gently appointed major general OF the uni
form rank, Knights OF Pythias, by Supreme
mond, will remove the headquarters of the
uniform rank from Indianapolis TO st. Paul,
At the present time the membership OF the
uniform rank Is placed at $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
Foot Ball Player Dies

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 5.--Clarence Won
Bokelen, a young student of the Santa
Clara High school, died yesterday at a
local sanitarium from the effects OF a
crushed skull, which injury he received
during a football game between the Santa
Clara and San Jose High schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
FIRE RECORD.
EI Paso opera Hssss.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 5.-rhe Ayar opera
house, erected in 1887, and considered for
years the finest building between San An
tonic and Los Angeles, was totally de-
stroyed by hre last night. Beside rhe play
house and a hotel. a number OF stores
were located in the building. The total
loss Is over 100000 The guests Of the
hotel were unable TO save anything. The
Camden Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06

EVANSTON, Ind, Nov, 5.-rhe dairy
barn OF schaefer & Boeke. near this city,
was destroyed by Ore today and Phillip
wilks. aged q. was burned TO death. sew
eral miich cows and ten horses were ere
mated. The origin OF the IRE IL not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
Figures of Republicans.

The maximum number of effective votes.
Judging from registrations, which will be
aggregate $1,000. Mr.. WINS will receive a
total vote in the greater city of 211,OOO.
Hearst and Mcclellan will divide the other
374oOO between them, Hearst having 100000
and Mcclellan 10000. Mr. Jerome will be
elected by an overwhelming vote and IT is
not at all improbable but that he will have
a majority over all other candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06

Fred Latin, secretary, Wymore; j. w.
Boswell, treasurer, Beatrice. The next
meeting will be held in this city the second
Tuesday In january.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21
DEADLY Cigarettes
Woman Could Not Stop tho
Habit.
WAS WIFE OF A CHURCHMAN
Ended Her Life by Taking Corrosive
sublimate-WhiIc in the Grip Of
Death She Prayed for Life for
Her FamiIy's Sake.
WAS WIFE OF A CHURCHMAN

Chicago, Jan. 2O.--Because iler hus-
band upbraided her for smoking Gig
arettes. n habit which had undermined
her health and which she could not
conquer, Mrs. Sadie Thompson, wife Of
Robert Oliver Thompson. sexton OF tae
oak Park Episcopal church, swallowed
Il dose of corrosive subllmate and died
after lingering and agonlzing Illness
While she was In the fatal grip OF the
drug, the sight OF her grief stricken
husband and little iaugrter renewed
her desire for life, and although pay
steal wreck, she prayed that she might
live for her family's sake.
According to the testimony of Mr.
Thompson at the inquest, his wife had
been addicted to cigarette smoking for
seven years.
We had often nad angry words over
IT," said Thompson, and she often
had tried to break herself Of the habit,
but she would always go back to it
again. She was nervous and irritable
because Of the smoking, and once be-
fore-four years ago-she tried to kill
herself by taking morphine"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21
A Harmless IdInsxncrnnx.

Mrs. Compton looked at her old
friend with slightly defiant gaze. sc
you heard I'd married into q peculiar
family" she said slowly. "well, |
won't deny but what the Comptous
have got some ways that aren't Just
like everybody else's. But my husband
Is just about the same as other folks
most o. the time"
The old friend gave her the smile OF
one who Is open to conviction, but said
nothing
Hes got one little pecullarity,"
said Mrs. Compton, moved to conf,
dence by the smile. ats known In the
family, but | don't speak of 1t outside.
However, you being an old school
friend and living way out west, | feel
different"
The smile grew more encouraging
and sympathetic.
ITS nothing that worries me-not
really" said Mrs. Compton hastily
TITS just little habit Silas has got
into, When he's riled, instead of say.
Ing much he goes up to the garnet and
takes everything out of my old piece
bag and puts 1t on over his head and
ties 1t round his waist good and hard
and sits there till he feels better. |
suppose some folks would call that
kind of a popularity, but never take
any notice of 1t, only l tell him he's
got to put the pieces back, and he
does.n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21
Tine Face of Rossettf.

The Albion, popular old London
inn, II ] remember rightly, was IA
vorite resort Of Dickens. never saw
him there or indeed anywhere else for
he died before my arrival In London,
but one heard OF him in such resorts.
] saw there but once that weird, beau.
tiful, wayward genius. Dante Gabriel
Rossetti My recollection of him is as
Of man who looked very much like a
priest or lay brother. | recall him
as dressed almost entirely in black,
and the black OF what | may call the
clerical cut and material. His sallow
face, his ink dark eyes, his expressive
facial these things / recall as well
as the steak and mashed potatoes over
which he leaned as he talked vividly,
but quietly, to his friend who was sup
ping with him. | was struck by the
face, but had no idea who 1t was. 1t
was only years after, when | saw
portrait Of Gls'etd, that recalled the
face that hgi so much struck me as II
leaned over steak and mashed potatoes
and knew that II was the face of one
of the Inspired artists and poets OF my
time,-London NJ. \. P.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21
The Hymn Suited.

The unfortunate young man had
moved his hat from place to place in
the pew, but always had to move It
again. His pew seemed particularly
popular, and there was no abiding
spot for that piece of headgear which
happened to be a shining silk hat Of
the most approved shape. Finally,
when he was tightly wedged into one
corner and there seemed to be nothing
for him to do but to hold the hat ten
derly on his lap for the rest of the
service, he had an inspiration. The
pew in front was still empty. He
leaned over, gently deposited his cher
ished head covering on the cushioned
seat and gave himself up to pious re
dection. BY and BY the owners OF that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21

pew made late entrance. The youth
gazed ct them with interest. A pretty
young blond led the way. and In look
Ing at her fair hair and blue eyes he
forgot his hat. She, conscious Of his
gaze. blushed properly and cast down
her eyes in a maidenly way. Then
she sat down and there was crush.
ing. grinding sound. She shot up
again, and 30 did the young man. and
together they surveyed the ruins of
that shining silk hat, while the choir
vociferously sang 'Coyer my defense
less head"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-PARTLY IMPROVED
place of 1914 acres, u mile fror,
knappa; cabin, etc; handy for fisher
men; can land at any stage of the tide;
will sell cheap. Apply to F. Hartman
Knappa, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21

WANTED-GIRL WANTS POSITION
to work at housework or any other
Kind of work. Address D, Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21

BOY wANTED-GooD CAPABLE
and active boy wanted. Apply at
Astorian office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21
surnn,r AccomnlIshments.

Mr.. Hayrake-Well, Susan must be
studyin' art. Mrs. Hayrake - Land
sakes! Mr.. Hayrake-Y Yes; she says, IL
am writing this letter in my drawing
room."-Chicago News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21

"Your mother-in-law never pays you
q long visit" said one man to another.
"How Is thatt"
"She did once. but / got my mother
to come on visit of the same time"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21
RATES.:
Astorian Free Want Ads
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-TWo GOOD CLERKS. IN
quire of S. Danziger & Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21
ppjAIlNS
Newport News. Va TuIv "A

Newport News, Va, July "a, 1909.
Last summer while recovering from Ill.
ness of fever, l had a severe attack of
Inhammatory Rheumatism in the knees,
from which | was unable to leave my
room for several months. was treated
by two doctors and also tried different
kinds Of linameuts and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for
awhile, but at the same time was not
any nearer getting well. One day while
reading paper saw an advertisement
Of S. S. S. for Rheumatism l decided
to give it trial, which l did at once.
After l had taken three bottles I felt
great deal better, and l still continued
to take it regularly until l was entirely
cured. now feel better than for years,
and cheerfully recommend S. S. S. to
any one suffering from Rheumatism. q
GIG 32d St. CHAs f. Gu.DRRsLERvR.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or
some other acid poison in the blood,
which when deposited in the muscles
and joints, produce the sharp, cutting
pains and the stiffness and soreness pc.
culiar to this disease. S. S. S. goes di.
Tectly into the circulation, all irrita.
ting substances are neutralized and
filtered out of the system, the blood is
made pure and the general health is
built up under the purifying and tonic
~ - effects of the vege-
!. !. !. :. : ! !. !. ! ! / ! !. ]. ! ! / / |
80 table RENE dy.
y Write for our spe-
cial book on Rheu-
u matism which Il
" n n sentfree. Our ply
sicians will advise
1 IA without charge all
AAAGAA who will write us
. - w. about their case.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAN TO
manage an Office and distributing de-
pot for large manufacturing concern;
salary $3.50 per month and commits
sions; applicant must have good refer
ences and $4,000; capital secure. Ad-
dress, Supt. 32s West 121th St, Chicago
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-21
Ennrth Grace

Faith. hope and charity should crowd
closer and make room for gratitude
Atchison Globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
Obituary Notea.

james Gibson Johnson d. D.. Of Farming.
ton. Conn, died Thursday In the George
70 wn University Hospital in Washington
week before. his wife died in Mexico, and
he was on the way home with her body when
he was taken in. He was born in Providence,
r. l.. in 1889 and was one Of ak brothers
three Of whom are still living. He was grad
uated from Union College In 1898 and from
the Princeton Theological Seminary three
YEAR, later ln,islQ1 he maJried Mary ,A6lgeil.
n. J. After his ordination he became the
pastor. Of a church IN Rutland, Vt, and re-
church in New London, Conn, and In Che
cage. He was sent to Japan by the Ameri-
can Board Of Missions in 1895 and later he
body. lie was a trustee OF Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary and Ripop College; mem
Ss q the k4P e. Aea Sns Pa P Rs8o KPg
sS 0Ss Of the SoonsI RsTs as df SRa
oSdTen The funeral ~ Mr. and MrS JoRS
son will take place az Pennington. Conn.
tomorrow.
Samuel Phillips Mendel. who died Of apo
plexy yes terday morning. had been connected
with the lea her importing trade In New York
for the last forty years, He was born az
70 Se% York h 1893 and after year years I sp
Tie arm oY Solomon a Philips. leather inn
q member Of the Chamber Of CommerSe,
a director Of the former Hide and Leathe
National Bank and treasurer OF the Arms trong
Leather Company. He was connected with
several charitable ms titutions. and was a d.
rector OF the Montehore Home. Mr.. Mendel
was also a member Of the Ethical Culture
Society an eT-presde Of the Freundschaft
Club and was president Of the Hide and
Leather Association at the time Of his death.
ludwig HarburReT, Mrs. Perez Rosenberg and
Miss Paula Mendel, all Of New York The
funeral will be held from bic late residence. 90
East ElRhty-third street on Sunday morning.
Hiram Remington. pioneer paper maker
81 this State, died yesterday at his home
II watertowh. n ", ssed 80 year, Nj,
came 20 this State az an early age, and more
than half a century ago establlahed paper
works In Waterfowl. Ho was president Of
the Watertown Paper Company and head OF
the firm OF II. Remington A Son, which started
He leaves two sons and four daughter. The
former are Frederick ReminR ton. a lawyer
In Milwaukee. and Edward Remington who
waa a partner In the paper business. Among
the daughters u Mary NJ. Remington, wen
known AZ a writer % chlldrens stories.
Mrs. II. d. GU died yesterday after a lin
pre- sldsnt Of the Road Drivers Association.
A. driver of Jack. 2i7[, AZ one time the King
among the PAGERS on the Speedway. Mrs
Gill was well known among horsemen and
the followers OF the sport on the Harlem River
Merritt Chapel, Eighth avenue aud Twenty
third street. az o'clock on Sunday.
The Rev. Dr.. George V. Jeeoh, a retired
Methodist Episcopal minister, died at his
home In Washington yesterday al the age
OF co. years. He was born In Nassau, n Y,
removed 20 Washington In early youth. was
graduated from Columbian Univeuiy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

Boston University Theological School. and
after iorty-ave years In the ministry was
recently retired. ........- -
Stephen Sduires. % years old. died At his
home, 7i2 Richmond Terrace, Port Richmond,
Staten Island, yesterday. He was born ct ~
Mariners Harbor and lived all his life on Staten.
Island. For sXty-eight years he lived IN
the house In which he died. He retired with
a fortune from the oyster business thirty
three daughters. ' }tl
Webster c. Powell Of 1850 Dean street. M
Brooklyn. who died on Wednesday at AZ
lanuo City In his si1ty-seventh year, vas q
member OF the old firm OF BelknAp. JbhhB0n
Powell, manufacturers O( lnmbreuaa and 20
canes at $50 Broadway for thirty years, he
was formerly q member OF the Union League
Club. wife and four sons survive him. 7a'.n'
Theodore d. Hulse q civil var, naval. vet m
Gran, died on Thurgday at his home, l2ie -
Lenerts place, Brooklyn IN bis seventy-flIst
r. r. Cuyler and Honeysuokle during the ].
him. re-.
George sav1le, member OF the trensS ~
portatlOn firm Of 8. l., Sayllle 4 Co. died on 8
Thursday at his home, $40 Park place, Brook
Ign, In his thirty-second year. He leaves
a widow and two children ..-
Richard +. Schermerhorn, q desceKdant'N
OF the old Bchermerhorn family OF Rensselaer
county, died on Thursday at his home, lie
st. James place, Brooklyn, In his siXty-thrd
ss5 He At We SediS S1meEy PfPeF sa %SnT
widow. .ai...
Col John @. Beattie died In Salem. n. u
yesterday He was a nonagenaTisn and the
father Of Capt. Robert B. Beatte Of Saratoga
Springs. g.. ...... seer. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
NAPOLEON'S
GREAT MOTTO
True Spirit Of VIrIIs Man.
hood Evolved from
Blood and Fire.

Napoleon the great knew no words
dearer 10 his heart than the motto Of
his guard-"The Old Guard dies, but
never surrenders.' How pregnant with
meaning, how fraught with hope, how
palpitating with the vyry essence Of virile
manhood should these words be to
weakened, enervated and nervously eX-
hausted men.
How TO get cured should be the one
aim, the one object Of the sexually weak
and nervously debilitated, and the most
successful specialist, the physician most
skilled in the cure Of this class OF dis
eases, Is the physician you should seek;
such specialists as DR.. Greene and his
able corps Of associate physicians, Of
i0i Fifth Ave, New York City, who can
be consulted free Of charge, either per-
sOnally or by letter. Use Dr. Greene's
Nervura now and consult DR.. Greene at
once. Write him a description Of your
case and get his advice and counsel as
90 what your condition is, and how
you can get cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
RAIDS OVER HUSSEY,S MEAD.
Managers OF Two Hotels ATrested-C. y.
Murphy Said 10 Have Complained.

Manager OF Two Hotels Arrested-C. y.
Murphy Said 20 Have Complained.
Two hotels in Capt Hussey's precinct
were raided Thursday night by Sergt.
Eggers and a couple Of his detectives under
direct orders. it Is said, from Commissioner
MoAdoo. They were the Royal. at iso
Third Rvenue, and the Florence, at 1876
Third avenue. Their respective managers,
Max Grossberg and Harry Wilson, were
arrested and arraigned before Magistrate
Whitman in the Tombs police court yes
terdav. They were held in $500 bail each
for further examination. ..
The raids were made because Of COM.
plants from peo pie living near the hotels,
It is said that Charles f. Murphy, who
lives In tbs same district, requested Com
missioner MoAdoo 70 close the places.
The story 10 told that the Commissioner
refused TO interfere with Capt. Hussey,
until he concluded that complaints which
be had handed over to the captain were
being ignored. rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
NEW ARBITRATION AGREEMENT.
Associated Building Trades stm Fights for
Hand IN Making n.

HAND IN MAKING ",
The Associated Building Trades. whose
credentials 10 the looked out unions were
rejected by the convention held on Tuesday
in the Building Trades Club to revise the
arbitration agreement, now asserts that
these credentials were not even given to
the credentials committee.
Il was learned at the Building Trades
Club yesterday that the complaint is well
founded. and the Associated Building
Trades decided yesterday 10 make another
fight TO seat these delegates when the con-
vention meets again this afternoon.
II was also learned that the credentials
Of the locked out unions were left on the
table In the meeting room when the oreden-
tials committee took the other credentials
and retired to pass on them. Whether
this was an oversight or not, the employers
say that their credentials would not have
been accepted anyway. Lewis Harding,
chairman Of the press committee Of the
EMPLOYERS Association, said yesterday:
Il did not attend the convention, but Il
was called for the purpose Of revising the
arbitration agreement, and the unions re-
ferred TO are not working under this agree
ment and could not have been seated.
Mr.. Harding said that n an agreement IL
not reached on the amendments after the
matter has been threshed out thoroughly the
old arbitration akreement win simply con-
tinue In eject he bad no doubt, however,
that a revised agreement would be ar
ranged. The employers he eaid, would be
glad n the unions under the arbitration
agreement would form q central body for
business purposes. =.
Al to-day's meeting the employers win
submit their proposed amepdments TO the
arbitration agreement 10 the convention
All the amendments not agreed 20 viii then
be submitted 10 q committee which will
take them up al q special meeting and make
q report for hnal action ~ q meeting Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
The weather.

The low pressure ARA was central north Of lake
Superior yesterday, and In lie wake was second
denrr.sion over the extreme Northwest. The
pressure was high on the Atlantic Coast, In the
Gulf stats and Southwest
The temperature rose In the Atlantic States and
lower Lake re- gions and fell In the upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys aud southwark 70 Teas.
Missouri valley.
There has been rain IN Washington. oregon and
Idaho the Lake regions. the Ohio and Tennessee
valleys and on the coast OF North Carolina. Fog
snveloped the middle and south Atlantic Coasts In
The morning
In this city was foEgy In the morning partly
cloudy during the day and foggy and rainy In the
evening: wind, light southeast: average humidity.
Of per cent. barometer corrected 70 read 70 sea
level At 9 A. NJ. D.7o; p. NJ, ol7
The temperature yesterday. a. recorded By the
of,cial thermomoter IL shown IN the anneHed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

SDsetaI Cable DsspaicA 10 TIE Sun.
PARIS, March 2A-Julss Verne, the author,
died at Amiens to-day at the age Of II.
The popularity Of Jules verne's novels
was worldwide on account Of the unique
and clever combination Of scientific phrases
with imaginative incidents and develop
ments, which, although they were astOund-
ing, were 90 worked out that they gave
the impression. Of possibility. Perhaps
by chance, perhaps by foresight many
OF his predictions which at the time OF
their publication were laughed at 'ulu-
mately were realized.
In his Twenty thousand Leagues Under
the Sea- he advanced the possibility OF
q submarine boat long before plans for
one were drawn. Years ago he wrote
about automobiles and airships, using
them as the basis for highly imaginative
stories. His piece Of fiction Around the
World In 80 Days,' set a mark for travel
lers which has often been beaten since the
completion Of the Siberian Railway.
Jules Verne was proud to know that
his predictions came true. A few years
ago that he said 10 an interviewer: Il was
the first to mention a submarine vessel.
Now no navy can do without torpedo boats;
So after all, poets are not necessarily dreams
ers, but rather chroniolers Of the past and
prophets Of the future"
He was born In Nantes, France, on Feb. 9,
1928. twas not until 1885, when he was IS,
that be wrote anything successful. Then
he finished his first novel, Five Weeks in
Balloon which was published In Hetzels
Md0dSine Of Education and Recreation,
The publisher recognized In the author
the creator Of a new idea. that Of scientific
and geographic romance, and proposed
long contract by which Verne should
produce for him two novels year. y is
said that the contract was drawn for fifty
years and that the price paid 70 the author
was 1900. Verne accepted II and was
bound by IL for the rest Of his life. His
publisher, however, was somewhat lenient
with the victim Of this hard bargain, and
Il Is said that he gave Verne q part Of the
profits Of the succeeding books, although
he was not bound 10 do 30. Although nearly
blind the author was at work until lately
on the two novels which were TO have been
brought out this year.
The most popular Of his books include
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under tho
appeared in 1870; Around the World In
Eighty Days,' which was published two
years later; Michael Strogoh,' In 1875, The
Green Ray In 1882, Christopher Column
bus in 1888; The Southern Star In 1884;
The Trip 20 the Centre Of the Earth and
"The Carpathian Chateau With The
ophile LAvallee he also produced an illus
trated geography Of France.
In 1883 he married Honors Dufrayse,
and their married life was a happy one.
They had two daughters and a son, all Of
whom married. In 1908 II became known
that he was fast becoming blind. A dis
tinguished ocuhst urged him to submit to
an operation, but he declined, saying that
for years at Amiens in an unpretentious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
TO ELMIRA FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Politicians Pleaded for Edward Joyce, VINO
Killed q Man In a Quarrel.

Edward Joyce, driver, OF 264 Third ave
nue., who killed John Mccormick, a letter
carrier, on Aug. 10 in a quarrel over a girl,
was sent TO the Elmira ReformAtory yes
terday by Judge Cowing in General Ses-
sions Joyce knocked Mccormick down
with a blow from his fist and McCormicks
head struck the curb. Joyce was convicted
OF granddaughter in the second degree
He comes from Tammany Leader
Murphy's district, and politicians, preachers
asking mercy. picturing Joyce as an in
dustrious young man who had never been
In trouble before.
Among those who wrote were John j e.
Murphy, the Tammany leaders brother,
Aid efman CoRgey, and John n, Shea
Republ can leader Of the Twentieth dis
trict.