davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

making any headway so lar as he could
see, came to Grant completely discouraged
and said: 1T is no use, general, We are
so deep in mud that We cannot move our
heavy ordnance another mile and the rebels
will get us sure" The man who never had
an attack OF heart failure in his life looked
calmly at his worn-out and discouraged
officer a moment and then quietly said.
GO on with your work, captain, and don't
forget that the rebels are Just as deep in
the mud as We are"
II takes patience and perseverance to
succeed in any business. Too often We ca
pect results which. we're they realized,
would be simply marvellous.
Every time your ad appears in the paper
you will not be flooded with more business
than you can attend 10.
II you go steadily forward, however. and
IL you keep your ad in some good paper like
this one and change the copy often, telling
people what you have TO sell and what you
want for it, you will surely build up a nice
business.
| am inclined to think that with refer
ence 10 mans business affairs there
is an advantage in being married. Some
men, no doubt, will disagree with me on
this and yet | think in the main 1t is
true.
One Of the strongest -ydences our
wives give OF their love is the charm
ing csndor with which they point out our
weaknesses and our various fsilngs. No
one else loves us so much, therefore no
one else is so delightfully."- frank with us
about things concerning which we do not
care TO hear.
In the world We may occasionally get a
little "tsfy" but he Of good cheer be-
loved; you will get facts all right when you
get home
And while "tany" is enjoyable occa-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

When a patient dies suddenly and the
doctor does not know why, he ascribes IT to
heart failure"
That term is as good as any and fully
covers the ground, as a mans heart usually
fails when he dies.
might also say that he generally dies
when his heart fails.
This is one OF those rules that work both
ways.
The sort OF heart failure to which the
doctor refers is disastrous 20 man
physically There is another kind that plays
havoc with him from a business stand
point.
How many a man has pushed a business
enterprise along for years and then, Just
as he was getting the thing out OF the ruts
and upon smoother ground has had an at
tack OF heart failure and lost the whole
thing
It is far better to pursue the proposition
to the end and fail than TO stop anywhere
this side OF possible success.
The thought is an uncomfortable one TO
any ambitious man, that a little more effort
on his part Just at the right time, which is
generally the most discoura sins time,
might have pushed the thing over the hill
and landed him and his business safely Oh
easy street.
The men who have accomplished things in
this world are the fellows who never know
when TO quit and could not possibly be
convinced even by the most discourag.ng
train OF circumstances that hey ought 10
do anything but push ahead.
During one OF Grants Srs9: tampa igns
when the roads were rivers Of mud and II
was only with the greatest difficulty the
immense wagon trains and heavy pieces
OF artillery could be novel one OF his
officers. who had been struggling nearly all
day with an unusually heavy tram, Without
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
TO CURE THE GRIP.
Advice of Famous Ply stcia
TIrst and foremost, REST.


Take care of yourself. Your already
weakened nerves want rest and must have
II. II the attack Is severe, so to bed aud
remp in there More fatalities result from
neglect of this precaution than from any
other case.
Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs are
In no condition to take care OF large guam
titles OF rood.
Drink plenty Of pure, cold water. II al
ioys the fever, stimulates the kidneys to
action and opens up the pores OF the skin.
Keen the bowels open with DR.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills
Take three doses OF Or. Miles Neryine
per day. and II you cannot sleep take an
extra dose at bedtime. To further control
the fever and to overcome the peculiar
aches and pains OF grip. use DR.. Miles Pain
Pills. They act quickly and enectually
aud no bad effects result from their use.
These remedies have been thoroughly tested
mere than a million times and their efh-
cheney is thoroughly established They
never fail TO give relief.
pr. Miles Remedies can be found at any
drug store. and they are sold on a positive
guarantee that rrst bottle or package bens.
ais o. money refunded
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. March i2.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The county court was oc-
cupied yesterday with the preliminary trial
Of Walter and Harry Clark OF Meissert on
the charge OF burglary. On the night Of
May go, 1900. the store OF Miss Prudy AL
len was entered through a window and
SIS worth OF goods aud money taken. At
the time there was no clue TO the burglars
and no arrests were made. II was only
through n statement TO a neighbor boy by
Walter that the arrest OF the Clark boys
was made. The court held that there was
sufficient cause to bind Walter over to
the district court and put him under bonds
Of $500 for his appearance. Harry was re-
leased.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
New Lodge nt Nickcr.op.

FREMONT Neb.. March 12.-(special) -
lodge OF the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen was organized at Nickerson last
night by Grand Master Workman NJ. F.
Schultz OF Beatrice. assisted by Deputy W
G. Arnold and delegation from Fremont
lodge No. %. After the initiation cere-
monies, which were in charge OF the Free
mont Workmen, supper was served. These
are the officers OF the new lodge: Past
master workman, Henry Herman master
workman. John Wickersham; foreman, W
ID. Boschut; oversecr, w. Windsor; re
corders. Charles Brown and G. K. Stewart:
receiver. p. f. Van Horn: guide. G.
Bruner; inside watch. William Brown; out
side watch. J. Brubecker; medical exam
iner, DR.. J. s. Devries; trustees, AL Bull
lock. A. f. Stewart and John Phinney.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
PRECAUTlON AGAINST ESCAPE
Dib.more'. Removal safeguard
Prompted by Insecure Condition
of Prison walls.

LINCOLN. March l2.-(Special Tele-
gram. J-ihe penitentisry authorities to-
night caused the removal OF Frank Dins-
more. convicted murderer OF Fred Laue, to
kearney. where he will be placed under
double guard to await execution Of the
death penalty. The removal was ordered
as precaution against any attempt that
might be made to bring about his escs pc
through the insecure prison walls.
Dinsmore has about thirty days to ask
the supreme court for a rehearing OF his
case II new trial is not granted the
date OF execution will then be named and
the governor alone will have the power &c
intervene.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

FREMONT. Neb.. March t2.-CSpecial)-
A Farmers institute is to be held at the
court house here Friday, March Is. Fol-
lowing is the program:
FORENOON SESSION.
9-Opening address. w. @. Whitmore OF
Valley.
si5."The best methods Of preparing soil
for a beet crop and the effect Of proper
preparation on the cost OF culture, the
tonnage and sugar content by Prof. =. G..
Holden Of Pekin, Ill. superintendent agri-
culture. Illinois Sugar Refining COMPANY.
Discussion-F. F.. Brown, o. l.. Taylor, \.
Johnson. W. II Hawley.
l0-"The proper time to plant and the
depth and, manner Of pamntns as SnfiHited sriiey
general superintendent standard Cattle
company. Discussion-J. Swan. j. .. Wal
lingford j. McGaughey and others.
10:45-"Conditions OF climate and soil in
Nebraska for sugar beet raising" by Prof.
T. l.. Lyon Of Lincoln. Neb. director Ne
braska State Experiment station. Discus
sion-E NJ Tarbeil. NJ. sohmalz. r. NJ.
ll:SD-"Cultivation. when should it begin
and end, ETC., by II. Scilley. asriculturist,
Standard Beet Sugar company. Discussion
"A. J. Bailey, G. Johnson, J. Yeager, {.
Helm and others.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
:9o-"Bunching and Thinning" by o. +.
Wartensleben OF Leavitt, Neb.. assistant
agriculturist, Standard Beet Sugar COM
pany. Discussion-P. Neastrom, J. B. Foot,
J. Hafelinger and others.
mage. by Prof r. $. IIltner, department
chemistry state university. Discussion
Prof I. l.. Lyon. r. $. Bula and Prof L
Thorp.
2:9C-"status OF Nebraska as a sugar-pro-
ducing state by r. NJ Allen. president
Nebraska Beet Sugar association and vice
president Standard Beet Sugar company.
Discussion-W @. Whitmore. O. y. French,
G. Cusack and others.
3:l5-"How many times should beets be
hoed?" by. j Duggleby. practical beet
grower and former foreman for STANDARD
Cattle company. Discusston-A. :. Orig
ereit, @. W. Bachelor, NJ Dake and
others.
4-"Harvcsting and Sloing.' by Thomas
Pecks OF Ames, Neb., foreman In charge
OF experimental fields OF Standard Cattle
company. Discussion-W. Husenetter, II
X. COTE. J. =. Scott and others.
i:30-"Best kind Of help for beetfield and
how to handle It," by A. :. GriRereit. man
ager Fremont Sugar Beet syndicate. Dis
cussion-B. r. Slack, J. McGaughey, j. Dug
gleby and others.
THE comparative value OF high and
low grade beet" by X. 5. Bulla of Leavitt
assistant superintendent Standard Beet
Sugar company. Discussion-General
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
GARDNER TAKEN TO PRISON
shows Some Emotion while saying
Farewell to Rh~s. His Com
demned COmrRde.

FREMONT, Neb. March 12.--(Special) -
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Kresder and
Policeman Chestnut took Edward Gardner
one OF the convicted murderers of Herman
Zshn, TO Lincoln to serve a life term In
the penitentiary. He showed some emotion
while bidding Rhea goodby. He said that
when the penitentiary was rebuilt he hoped
they would give him a job carrying a hod
At the same time Theresa Williams, the
woman in the case, was discharged. She
went at once to the depot and bought a
ticket for Crowell.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
EXECUTION IS EXPECTED
frank L, Din,mors Likely to Hang FOL
Murder Of Fred Lsus.
Ht IS TAKEN BACK TO KEARstY
sheriff Funk Transfers Him from
the Penitentiary st Lincoln
Prisoner is Glad of the
Exchange.

kEARNEY, Neb. March i2.--(speclal Tel
egram. Sheriff Funk returned this after
noon from Lincoln with Frank l.. Dins-
more. who has been kept at the state peni-
tentiary. Dinsmore was glad to get back.
In fact, he did not like the idea OF going
10 Lincoln In the first place. The weather
vas bad, consequently there was but a
small crowd gathered at the Burlington
depot to see the man who probably will
hang for the murder OF Fred Laue at
odessa over a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
HYM EN- EAL.
Stea Il -Hussey.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 12.-At the home
OF Or. and Mrs. j. r. Hussey. in Woodruff
place, at noon today, Alfred Stead Of Lon
don, son OF William T. Stead, and Miss
Mary Elaine Hussey were married. Rev.
NJ. l.. Haines, pastor OF the First Presby-
terian church, oficiated. The wedding
was private, only a few guests being pres
ent. Decorations were of lilac. The
brides gown was OF white taffeta and chan
tilla lace The couple will take a wedding
trip around the world The bride is the
niece OF J. r. and Mrs. Hussey
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
CIn.inp Down ON snIonn..

DEADwOOD. S. D., March l2.-(Special)
The first step has been taken by the
saloon men OF this city, in compliance with
the reform movement. which has been
started both here and at Lead. Deadwood 5
mayor ordered all Of the saloons to exclude
minors and the order has been complied
with. It keeps out all newsboys. messen-
gers and popcorn boys. The next thing
that will be demanded is the abolishing Of
music from the saloons.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Convict Has Pneumonia.

COLUMBUS, Neb., March 12.-(Special)
John Burrell was removed from the
county Jail to the hospital this morning
upon the advice Of his physicians. BurTcll
was sentenced by Judge Hollenbeck to four
years and six months in the penitentiary
last week. He is suffering from pneumonia
and erysipelss. BY reason OF the recent
FIRE at the penitentiary Sheriff Byrnes has
been advised that convicts cannot be re-
ceived until April 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Cadet Examination Begins.

BEATRICE, Neb.. March l2.-(Special
Telegram THE cadet examination to fll
the vacancy from the Fourth congressional
district o, Nebraska, began here today,
there being but eight applications. Those
taking the examination are: Row W. Nell
son. Diller; Hugo ID. Schultz and Warren
F. Day Beatrice; Samuel Atkins. Western.
Saline county; Glen e. Adams. Seward,
Seward county; Guy l.. Tinkham. Fairbury,
jefferson county; Eugene Boyle, Fairbury,
jefferson county. and Jesse S. Lancaster,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Ministerial Troubles In Holland.

TIE HAGUE. March IA partial min
isterial crisis has arisen through an ad-
verse vote in the Second Chamber OF the
States General today. The Chamber ignored
the recommendations OF the minister OF
war. NJ Eland. in regard TO the length OF
military service for recruits and in conse-
quence the minister resigned.
The opinion is generally expressed, how
ever. that this adverse vote will be dsre-
garded by the rest OF the cabinet.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

Landon, wife OF a farmer in the eastern
part OF the county. 20 the asylum az Yauk-
ton where she was several years ago. on
Monday the woman attempted TO kill her
husband by splitting his head open with a
hand AK Two deep wounds were made in
the head and on the face before she was
overpowered by members OF the family
Landon will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
worthless Farm Reclaimed.

COLUMBUS, Neb.. March l2.-(Special)
A. G. Carlson OF Gothenburg closed up a
deal here and sold his land in Polk county.
just across the Platte river. $50 acres, for
Sli,5OO. or nearly $3.50 per acre. This
land fifteen years ago was considered
worthless and could have been purchased
for 81 or 81 an acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
FRS, south Dakota Court Room.

RAPID CITY, S. D. March l2.-tspecial)
The Exchange hotel, the oldest landmark
OF its kind in this part OF the Black Hills
is being torn down. The building was
erected in 1877 by d. ]. Stafford. it being
a structure two stories high, made Of hewn
logs The hrst term OF United States court
ever held In the Black Hills convened in
one OF the rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Fusion state Board Adjourn..

SIOUX FALLS. s D., March 12.-(special
Telegram THE fusion State Board Of
Charities and Corrections, which met here
last evening. continued in session until to-
day, when, owing to the failure Of the re-
publican members who yesterday held a
separate meeting at Huron TO appear, an
adjournment was taken until April l. Dur
ing the meeting the fusionists organized the
board by electing n. p. Smith Of Madison
president and George W. Kingsbury Of
Yankton secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Pierre Quarantine Continues.

PIERRE, s. D., March Ia Especial Tele-
Gram.)-It has been decided TO continue
the school vacation here for another week
on account OF the smallpox scare. although
no new cases have developed The expert
who has been sent for has not yet arrived
and the matter OF quarantine against the
west side OF the river will remain open
until he gives his opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Two Divorce. a., Madison.

MADISON, Neb.. March i2.-(Special)--
A divorce was granted yesterday TO David
p. Grifth from Emma Griffth on the
ground OF desertion.
Edith Hickman showed that her husband,
Frank c. Hickman, had wife when she
married him and her petition for the an
nulment OF the marriage was granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Beatrice Nasons Coming.

BEATRICE, Neb., March l2.-iSpecial
TclegramD-A delegation OF Masons will
leave here tomorrow to attend the annual
reunion OF the Scottish Rite Masons, now
being held in Omaha. c. e. Baker will
be one OF the speakers at the banquet TO
be given Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Ranchman Missing.

PIERRE. s. D.. March l2-tSpecial Tele-
gramD-It is feared that Nick Biever.
ranchman, has gone through the ice on the
river. He left Fort Pierre on horseback
Yesterday TO come to this side and his
horse was found on the ice about a mile
below town this afternoon while nothing
can be learned as TO the Whereabouts OF
the rider
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Contract to Treat County Patients.

YORK, Neb.. March l2.--(SpecialD DIR.
Robert McCsnaughey has been awarded the
contract for furnishing medical supplies
and treating patients on the county farm
and in the jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

Va " - AAAh - -
la. writes:
"Peruna b as
been both doctor
and me Il C in c
chest at my
mothers houne
for years. II has
Cured frequent
ailments and saw
ed many a doc
tor bill in the
family. We used
1t successfully
In kidney trou
bles. liver COM
p ! al II is. a n d
81 o M a c h a n 4
hnMpl hlseasnS
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
M,,Imsn Hurt in Runaway.

MADISON, Neb., March 12.-(Special)-
J. H. Kroeger was seriously injured on the
hip and knee yesterday by being thrown
from a runaway. His team was frightened
by the rafting OF milk cans in the wagon
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Mrs. President Byron, Of Chicago.



|. o $ o
the o
a
The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus Ohio:
of of
which did O
headache dragging
m
firth O near a
Peruna too highly'-Mrs G. L Byron.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

SIOUX FALLS. 5. D.. March l2.-(Spe-
cial )-Sheriff Collins of Marshall county
has gone TO Grand Rapids, Mich, TO bring
back Edward skinner, formerly OF Newark,
s D.. wanted in Marshall county on the
charge Of assault.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

York, York county. A. n. McCandless OF
Wymore, s y. Bailey OF Fairbury and L.
o. Anderson Of Seward are the committee
in charge Of the examination. They ex-
rect TO get through tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
workingmen start Riots.

MADRID. March 12-There were riots
yesterday at Ripoll, province OF Gtona. A
number OF groups paraded the town with
banners inscribed Justice For AL" and
Give Us Bread and Work The windows
OF several stores and houses were shattered
with stones; the police were greeted with
showers OF missiles and shot was fred.
The police fred few shots in the air and
then charged and dispersed one band OF the
rioters. but another composed OF men and
women, attacked them desperately. A man
was shot dead and three others wsre In
jured. A lieutenant and policeman were
wounded The outbreak caused So much
alarm that several manufacturers left the
town with their families. order bas row
been restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Ex-senator Murphy Improving.

BEATRICE, Neb., March 12.-Cspecial
Telegram )-Ex- State Senator George A.
Murphy, who has been critically i'll with a
severe case OF pneumonia, is reported better
this evening
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Moor Charged with Abduction.

SIOUX FALLS, 5. D., March 12.-tSpe-
cial) )-Charles Moor, a former resident Of
Marshall county has been arrested and
brought back to South Dakota from North
Dakota on the charge Of abduction OF the
14-year-old daughter OF william II. Thomp-
son,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

Spring will soon be here and what about
that old wheel7 II needs new tires new
bearings. a new saddle, new pedals. Read
The Bees great bicycle offer. Get q new
wheel and save buying repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
HATCHeT TO HER HUSBAND
Mrs. John Lsndon splits Open His
Head and is TaLen TO the
Asylum.

HURON, 5. d.. March 12.-tSpecial Tele-
gram The Board OF Insanity this after
noon directed the removal OF Mrs. John
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
cured of kidney Catnrrh

y. o. Tucker. Treasurer the Independent
order Of Forrestcrs, also OF the woodmen
of the World. and member OF the Owl Club
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

GRIP robbed me OF my sleep and l was
nearly crazy with neuralgia and headache.
DR.. Miles Pain Pills and Neryine cured
me."-Mrs. Pearl Bush. Holland. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

FREMONT. Neb.. March 12.-tspecialD-
A Farmers institute is to be held at the
court house here Friday, March Is. Fol-
lowing is the program:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington LILY 25-Eo-eoart ,o- II
LOSS IS 100000
Fire Lays Waste saw Eins and Resi-
deaee Property At Davenport.

ucace property AZ Davenport
Davenport, Iowa, July S.-Fire lad
waste an area OF saw MI and residence
property here tonight equal TO twenty
ordinary city blocks, and caused loss Of
10000. lie flames started in some big
OF kIndIing wood belonging 70 the Rock
Island Fuel company on the Ievee. 4
brisk breeze carried the --aInes directly
across the immense lumber yards OF
Weyerhauser and Denknaan. which were
soon seething masses OF flames. The
spread O. the fire as so rapid that the
workmen barely haC tine to desert the
yard. some losing their coats and dinner
pals. The flames pushed their way into
the adjoining residence district, closely
settled with middle class homes, OF an
average value Of q few thousand dollars
each. from which the occupants escaped
only with their lives and s1s clothing on
their backs. Over fifty houses were
thus burned, some Of them tenements,
resulting IN q hun-red FAMILIES being rem
Gered homeless The fire was fought
heroicauy by the fire departments OF
Davenport and Rock Islam and Moline,
III, tle latter cities responding promptly
to an appeal for aIo from here.
Efforts 70 check the flames were IN
avaling until they spread on the north
10 the spacious grounds Of St Kathsrines
hail. a boarding school for young ladies'
which was saved. Gradually the battle
wsged On the edges Of the flaming district
told IS the less thicldy portions Of tie
city were invaded, ano BY 10 o'clock the
celfagration was under control The
mill and yards ~ the -yerhauser and
Denkmznn company 70 totally destroy
Cd. Loss t490.c00 The loss On residences
and other property IS 1920 more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
ALCOHOL is TROUBLE
DImish Ravages Of Alcohol and Con-
sumption VIII Sc Decreased

London, July 24.-The principal paper
before the British congress on tuberculo-
sis today was read By Prof BroEardeI Of
Paris. who urged international Iegisla-
ton IN regard 10 ths notification OF the
authorities Of the existence OF tubercUlo-
SIS and the disinfectio1 and salubrity Of
hotels. railroad cars and steamboats,,
thus preventing the spread Of tuber-
losis,
PROT BrouardeI. who Is dean Of the
medical faculty Of Paris, maintained that
the disease vas durable. He said any
measures tending 10 limit the ravages Of
alcoholism would diminish the mortality
Of consumption and referred To the great
danger in hawking pieces OF meat IN pub
lie places and IN the sale OF milk which
had not bee examined. Prof. B7ouardel
believed these dangers could be remedied
~ legislation. Prof. Brouardel COM
plineuted the United States on its quick
realization Of the dangers OF expectora-
ton. and on its legislation IN the matter.
Prof. Br0uardel declines 70 accept Prof.
E0ch's theory that tuberculosis can not
be propogsted by the meat and milk OF
tuberculosis cattle. and said he thought
It easy 10 protect the population from
this contamination by legislation
II an important paper On the question
Of tubercuiin DR.. G. a Heron OF Lon
don paid a warm tribute to the resources
OF Professor Aoch. he said that the
prejudice against tuberculin arose from
those who had attempted 70 Use It while
dIs-eearding the explicit injunction o. the
disc0verer. particularly II applying 1t
fl unsuitable cases. He pointed out that
a very frequent mistake vas 20 admins
ter an overdose and TO fail 70 reduce or
suspend the application when the tenn
perature rose above normal
The only cnance 10 cure consumption.
Dr. Heron asserted. was to begin in the
early stages. The sursst method Of d.
a-nosis vas by The application Of tubsrcu-
la. lie EXPRESSED himself as entirely
confident that this could be done with
safety.
HAD tuberculia served 10 other pur-
pose than diagnosis" he said, 1t would
&c worthy OF the highest praise and sp-
probation"
Prof Koch. who was present, was most
warmly chsered. he spoke briefly en-
5orsing DR.. He-rons observations as %
the necessity of caution IN the use Of
tubercuIIn.
Al a banquet given tonight TO Prof.
koch Sir James Crichto1 Browne an
-ou1ced that the British authorities had
appointed q committee % inquire into the
relations between human ard bovine u
be7cClozis-