davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Dies from overdose of Morphine.

CASPER, Wyo., Feb. .17.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Theodore Achenbach died here this
morning from an overdose Of morphine.
That he took the dose himself is denied,
and a c%oroner's jury has been summoned
to investigate. His wife has made a repu-
tation throughout the west as a glove
maker,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
R~equlsitiOn Issued o Lowen.

PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 17s-(Specisl Tele-
gram.)-Governor Herreid today issued a
requisition on the governor Of Minnesota
for A. r. Lowen. wanted at Watertown
on a charge Of embezzlement as an agent
of the Great Northern road. Lowen is in
custody at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Newspaper Changes Hands.

SCHUYLER, Neb., Feb. 17.-(Special.)-
The Schuyler Sun, which has been run by
]. o. Burkley during the last sixteen
months, has been sold to F. L. Werts. Mr.
Wertz owns the Quill also. which he re-
Gently leased to Alex Schlegel for a term
of Ave years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Injured by Kick of Fallen Horse.

HASTINGS, Neb,. Feb. 17.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Isaac Hall this morning was de-
~livering mail on his route along High street
when his horse fell, and in making an et-
fort to rise, kicked Mr.. Hall In the face
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18

America is fast forging ahead in every
thing. Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Cham
payne is excelled by no foreign article.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
throughout the country are proposing sim
liar legislation for Mckinley day.
Local Option in Lincoln.

III ~ 1aaak ~ kANk1AA16 6a
liar legislation for Mckinley day.
Local Option In Lincoln.
Temperance leaders Of Lincoln give II out
as a certainty that they will secure suf-
hcient names to a petition for the submits
sion Of the question OF local option In the
next municipal election. only $50 sigma
lures of voters are required to make the
petition effective. A. @. wolfenbarger. a
temperance worker. has started a. subscrip-
ton fund by donating $50. He says he can
find ninety-nine more persons who will con-
tribute $50 each for the temperance cause.
Goes to See Cashier Gould.
Mayor Martin I. Kruger Of Michigan
City, Ind. was In Lincoln this afternoon
enroute to David City, where ne will in
terview Cashier A. II. Gould regarding his
embezzlemeht in the Platte Valley bank.
Mr.. Kruger represents Indiana investors.
who hold about 5000 Of paper purchased
from Gould, and his visit in David City
will be for the purpose Of ascertainlng
whether or not any portion Of the amount
can be collected. It is believed that the
greater portion Of the paper was forged.
Gould formerly lived in Michigan City and
because Of his reputation as a reliable bus
mess man experienced no dificulty in in
ducing his friends there to buy his worth
less paper.
New Interpretations.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the follow
ing new Institutions have been recorded
by the state authorities:
The Plum Valley bank Of Center; cap
itai stock, $4,000; incorporators. L. B.
Santee, w. B. Booker, A. p. Santee and
G. w. Murphy.
The Ansley State bank Of Ansley, Custer
county; capital stock, 5000; incorpo-
rators, Frank H. Young and Alpha Morgan.
The McCord-Brady company, wholesale
grocers, Omaha; capital stock, $500, 900; in
corporators, James McCord. William H.
McCord and John S. Brady.
Delegates to Irrigation Congress.
Governor Savage has appointed A. c. Alb
bolt of Moulton and H. G. Stewart OF
Mitchell as additional delegates to the In
t~erstate Irrigation congress in Sterling,
Colo, February 26.
Annual Poultry show.
The board Of managers Of the State
Poultry association will meet here tomor-
row to arrange for the next annual poultry
show.
Location of Thompson Fountain.
The city council tonight instructed the
city attorney to draw up an ordinance
providing for the location OF the d. e.
Thompson fountain at the intersection of
Eleventh and ] streets, which is admittedly
the most suitable site. 1t had been pro-
posed to place the fountain at Eleventh
and 0 streets, but owners of abutting prop
erty objected, maintaining that 1t would
interfere with trafic. Mr.. Thompson offers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18

5ergt. Ward, co, G, list va. stationed at
Newport News. va, returned from the
5pan1sh-American war broken down in
health from exposure and the hardships OF
the tropical climate. His doctor prescribed
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. After he had
been using II for two months he said he
had fully recovered his robust health and
disease germs, He was troubled with indi-
gestion and 1t cured him. He cannot say
too much in favor of Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and what It has done for him.
Many Of our brave soldiers returned sick
and broken down just as Sergt. Ward did,
and have been restored to perfect health
by Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t is a
blessing to the thousands who need a body
builder; 1t rtds the system of all disease
germs. and II aids digestion. stimulates the
blood and is a food for body and brain.
~ o feel tired and woU out just try
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey. We will
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, Waste RULES"
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAP POLIO

with suficient force to knock him down.
The blow cut a deep cash over one eye and
knocked out one of Halls front teeth. Hall
will be unable to attend to his duties for
several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
NESTECCS FOX NEBRLSKLNS
Rsnt Deposits Show a. Average Of S79 l6
fer Each Resident
IRRIGATION EXPERIMENTS ARE FAVORED
Chancellor Andrews and other Au-
thOritIes of University
Plan of senator Dietrich - In
vestiEatinE Power scheme.
CFrom a STAFF correspondent

LINCOLN. Feb. ~17.-(special.) IA state
ment to the Department of Banking, show
ing that at the time the last reports were
made the state and national banks Of Ne
braska had deposits amounting to So, 072,-
43s.s4. This is a per capita Of 37s.16 for
each man, woman OF child in the state.
There were 439 state banks and 95,O52 de-
positors with s31, 315, 633.54 to their credit.
The humber Of depositors in national banks
has not been learned. The deposits of in
dividuals in national banks amounted to
sos. 1885, 03.30 Z.
A similar report complied in Kansas
some time ago shows the per capita Of de-
posits In that state to be S59.2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
valley Business Men OrEanise

VALLEY. Neb.. Feb. 17.-(special.)-The
business men OF Valley organized a COM
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Annual Poultry show.

The board Of managers Of the State
Poultry association will meet here tomor-
row to arrange for the next annual poultry
show.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
The
Lakewood
hOtsI

The Leading Hotel Of Lakewood.
LAKEWOOD, in the heart Of . bal
SRmic forest OF pines. u now .
World-ren0wned winter resort for
health and pleasure. a The Lake
wood. its principal and largest hotel,
Is q superbly eqpipped hostelTy, Ia lux
urtous accommodation for h comIorI
convenience and ENTERTAINMENT Of tts
patrons not surpassed by any hotel IN
America The cuisine and service equal
those Of the celebrated restaurants Of
New York and Paris.
At The Lakewood arp Installed the
fsmSus HEST1theFaRsHac STsssE eSrs
Prof. Erb OF HstdsIhSfE ThS resort
has ths most imDroved and Herfsct
apparatus for the treAtnsent and cure
ot Sverwork. nslvo1snsSs, insomnia,
and allied complaints. bL meAnS OF
bYaIOthsssey and saFgtfdH q any
: pnIsr tx eGSS eS Dc Ho6ss Pm.
JA0. n. BERRV. Msnasss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Land Leasing Tour.
Litigation In Supreme Court.

Clerk Herdman OF the supreme court is
issuing the following notice to attorneys
who are interested in litigation pending be-
fore that tribunal:
las nearly as II is now possible to esti-
mate should say that cases will be called
for hearing about as follows; Nos. 11414
(51S) to 115A6 GOD may be on the call for
the sitting Of March 4; 1154S (6o2) to 1164s
(67s). March Is; 1853 (674) to 11734 (T3S).
April /; 117S5 (734) to 11s2s 5000. April IS.
This must not be taken as authoritative
for it is not possible to state definitely
more than fifteen days In advance Of trial
day exactly what cases will OF will not be
on a given call. Any call may include more
cases than above outlined, but the proba-
bility- Is that they will contain less. IL there
be any material variance from this esti-
mate"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Mckinley and LincO

A resolution will be introduced in the
next department eneampment Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic asking the legis.a-
ture to max January 20 and February ~
Of each year legal holidays. The former
Is the commemoration of the birth OF VIII
liam Mckinley and the latter Of the birth
OF Abraham Lincoln. Assistant Adjutant
General Howe says nearly all Of the north
ern states have enacted laws making Lin
coin day a holiday and Grand Army men
The sun., 1902-04-27

wheeling Greek, and Alban q. stabler, a
pioneer conductor on the Baltimore and
onio, placed them In the water tank OF the
.eioer on the locomotive OF his train and
p5ahsported them TO Cumberland. on the
r1.ohiac River, whore they were released.
The ans rs was in 1854. From that stocking OF
me Potomac that river and its branches
oeSsine teeming haunts of black bass.
Notwithstanding the qualities Of the black
pass the fish had only local fame for many
ysaIs after It's Introduction into the waters
oI northern New York and elsewhere North
erh anglers first learned generally OF its
merits as game fish after the Civil War. Sol-
,liers az the front caught them in the Potomac
iearneu 10 appreciate them and after coming
nome taught others to fish for them.
IN 1870 that rare old time angler Thad-
oeus Norris associated with A. II. Reeder
oI Ehston, Pa, in the task, brought from
.he Potomac River near Harpers Ferry, at
,nelr own expense, n large number of black
pass, with which they stocked the Susque-
mamma and Delaware rivers. In 1873 the in
crease OF these bass in both streams had
been so great, and the waters OF those two
rivers. proved 40 well adapted TO their
CROWN that bass fishing was already ex-
ceient and specimens of bass weighing
more than three pounds were taken
or several years the Susquehanna and
delaware bass had the fighting blood OF
the Potomac bass alone, as descendants
OF the thirty fish from the West Virginia
creek that came across the Alleghanies
In the Baltimore and Ohio engine tank,
and the Delaware river bass have II yet;
but few years after the bass were put in
the Susquehanna, Col. j. L. Jones. then OF
Steuben county, now Director of the New
YORK Aquarium, raised a fund with which,
through Seth Green, then Of the New York
state Fish Commission, a large number
OF adult black bass were brought from
Lake Ontario and placed In the Chemung
river and its tributary. the Canisteo. This
northern stock met the southern stock
that came up the Susquehanna from the
lower waite y, and il Ia declared by ex-
perienced sportsmen that the cross has
produced a black bass unequalled for fight
ing qualities anywhere.
That is the way the game and enduring
black bass came out OF the West.
The sun., 1902-04-27


OF them they make a roar in motion which
u audible long distance. Heard a mile
and half away II Is not unlike the sound
OF heavy surf coming t. the ear inland.
The backhirds are shot not because there
II sport In their shooting, but because Of
he number Of them which NAV be obtained
from a single discharge, and because, when
prepared properly, they are a notable
delicacy. When feeding, an ordinary flock
Will cover two acres
They travel continuously, the hindmost
birds 10 the number of 600 rising, flying
over their companions and settling In front.
BY this method Of progression they will
get across a thousand-acre plantation in
an hour or So
No. 10 shot are used against them. though
II is probable that even so small a size as
I2's would be better. The hunter who
wants them sneaks within forty wards of
them-they are not wary-then, with both
hammers cooked, rushes forward with a
yell.
He Is within thirty wards of them before
they rise. Then they get up. placing an
almost solid wall of feathers in front OF him
and he shoots two holes into IT, The wider
the pattern made by his gun the more birds
he will get
The sun., 1902-04-27
ONTARIO LOST 10000 DEER.
Yet They Seem as Plentiful as Ever After
Last seasons slaughter.

QUEBEC. April 2o.-Ten thousand deer
were killed in fifteen days in the last open
season for the sport in the Province OF
ontario, according to the estimate of Chief
Game Warden f. Tinsley, just made public
by the Game Commissioners.
There is probably n1' such another
country in the world as Ontario for the
abundance of its red or Virginian deer.
Nobody who knows anything about hunt
ing at all has any difficulty in securing
all the game the law allows within the
limits OF the remarkably short season OF
fifteen days during which the killing Of
deer is permitted, and for this reason all
applications for an extension of the season
Of which many are received every year,
are refused by the Commissioners.
Last winter $500 deer hunting licenses
were issued, thousand in excess of the
number in the preceding year One ex-
press company alone carried nearly three
thousand carcasses of deer. and Dr. Mccall
lum the head of the Game Commission.
agrees with Mr.. Tinsley that 10000 head is
quite low estimate of the number killed
by hunters in the late open season.
The most remarkable circumstance in
regard to this Is the fact, insisted upon by
the Commissioners, that the increasing
number Killed by hunters seems TO cause
no diminution in the number Of the deer
Of course. the part of the province where
they are most abundant is in the north
though even in some Of the comparatiyely
settled districts the pretty animals are 80
numerous and 50 tame that they are an
annoyance To farmers, in whose crops
they do considerable damage.
The Rainy River district Of Ontario
which till recently contained no red deer
il now quite oyerrun with them, the new
arrivals having come i'm from the neighbor-
ing State Of Minnesota. IN order 10 raise
the standard Of he sport il is now seriously
proposed 10 prohibit both the use Of dogs
and the killing Of deer in the water in the
Province Of Ontario
Among the well-known sportsmen who
secured good sport in the late open season
were Dean Sage of Albany, A 7 Cabot Of
Boston. ". NJ Baruum. J Evarts Tracey,
John T Lord. Col. q n Payne. Andrew
Mills. T. p Wilbur. " n. Dicker-un and
Henry Steers Of New York. G.. A. Gri-comb
of Philadelphia. 4 tprhraur, 4 Hamen-
wSy, Harry Dutton. q. II RlrulrdS. George
Y Smallry and T. \ u tIy 81 Boston.
George Cooper Of Buffalo. Louis Cabot of
Brookline Mas and " n McGrrRor.
Stralheru Hrndrir, e. I Jeuuiugr. : Z
Miller Dr Lurv, T. " Ciarlr.J 4 Nichols.
SlnIcl Nri--. JOHN Parker and Frank "
Eddy of Detroit
The sun., 1902-04-27
~ BfRD NUOOTING
Immrns. IlorLs Of the Transformed Hobo
Huh In the South.

That bird which had no name other than
giass-uirt iu the northern neld- Nhsra
% Waz latDhri wa- a uur-hlri Nlru uu
the South Carolina h"id-. and further sltfl
vac ml- Hll,,i tLr niarkhifd. BE- nov diving
uurthvard ta it- ur--,iing grounds q. tho
h'nuhuh IT, plumag" nov is sav
white aud b.arh With da-hes ~ crimson
aud yellow
d. South ,afulIua li vac II .llri DfuNu.
uu tIr ,,dsr .f .Hr Guf 10 rlangrd o. a
Fia,lsH rlarh asi uh,l BE- started uut B..
vaa ~ % uF't lruuu D. change ils pu4f
aud 'l.auE,s IJs rau.r fuuI uusr NraI
b. I. iNr .u.i uur ui uYt iaud IIrIf. .Ia
ur., .u, tfat is tn -sarus vhlrn ,il--.H
league n rai vaIY Iu lIr uugfaI.lU.
Ilr f.r.Ilfi Hf tsllH1IuA A.. tir uuulIsI ~
iuUlH,.lr - ii.uasusis si-.ilis iiH uIfHrI.
.H cote aru Ffus. h.at Hs'asiHualn o.
uIf. I. ...r ianamaf 10 Ir llrHr,rf ...
if IIr H.YtUsafi huw ui ua nFi|
IN.H IH|H BE- r.IsIisfai.'b rIH u Ir
iaI.HHa. sI...s BE- tIsia u.f nflIs U.s. ..
sI..rI &C., on 70 f.s.iinE uuI I. BE- i,HI rlt.s..
I..l.I aHF sIfIr r.HT IH HiHI nYulislr .l
ia. I.f o.. .sna. uf ttHifaI sid aHII...t
is..Hsisus surt, i nlp sfd asis .I aI.
...ti.fa uHlHHIH
ltaaIy tl..su ib fif isss q iI..aI..l
I l. lH ulsa. up % ass haisHi.4 sII
rIHI Hif iIIf isIai hiaita aiH IasH fI..
..'..'. ...... (. a.. '.' - ,.. l.,t TO- ',. '',
sa o. hs,siall a. e. ss.i.a'i1s. o.
l.l '..H ~ iI'=H Haiss aH go isl4sI
sss.. o., s...sl .,.,... ,.sa.a
The sun., 1902-04-27
BARRED OWL A FISHER, TOO
Much Small Game Destroyed by II and the
Horned Owl.


'The Sullivan county man who asserted
In THE Sun recently that the horned owl
catches fish, said one who had spent a
great deal of time in the woods and has
been a close Observers quite right about
it. The horned owl is hunter as well,
and he fishes and he hunts by days as we'll
as by night.
He is no better fisher or hunter. than
the barred owl, who also ia abroad when
the popular supposition is that ne is either
asleep or blinking blindly on his roost.
] have seen both the horned owl and the
barred owl chase and capture quail and
grouse in broad daylight, and once shot a
barred owl on the wing as II came nolselessly
sailing along the edge Of an alder copse
where ! was watching for mink that had
despolled my hen coop. When | picked
the owl up found a large brook sucker in
its claws.
One late fall day flushed covey Of
quail in a field that bordered a deep wood,
and instantly out Of that wood horned
owl came like a winged spectre, and seized
a quail in each claw as the covey dashed
away across the field. These two owls de-
stroy a great quantity Of small game
The horned owl il an uncanny creature
10 come suddenly upon in the woods. He
glides along with the speed Of the wind.
and has the startling faculty of dropping
Instantly and stopping, whether on prey
or not His favorite perch when stopping
thus in his swift flight is on a stump or "A
dead limb. where he will stare At you with
his great eyes, beckon you with hir head
and even with his long white noiseles-
wings. In the South they call him the
rpectre owl. and the superstitious darkeys
believe his beckonlng means death In the
family of the one he beckons
There j. satisfaction in knowing, that as
the large timber growth disappears in any
locality the-@ owls disappear with IL. for
they must have the depth and solitude Of
the woods to live m"
The sun., 1902-04-27
STORY or THE BLACK BASS.
brought From the west by the Building
OF Canal and n Railroad.

Very few of the anglers who to-day
pursue the black bass in Eastern waters
know that II the Erie Canal had not been
dug and II the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road had not been pushed beyond the
stubborn barrier of the lower Allegiance
there might not be any black bass IN those
waters 10 catch
II l. one 81 the mysteries Of natural fish
distribution on this continent az the be-
ginning the great fish rhakedOwn.' az
Il has been called tia, while the region
of the Mississippi Valley and the Gresi
Lake. had black bass, but no shad OF eels
or herring the region 10 the easI of II had
shad and erls and herring bui no black
Las with the one exception u! Nv" ~ Law.
renee River
hamr year- after the Ene canal Was
opened hudson River anglers letwoen
AlnAuy and truy and abuNr Troy began 10
catch BLACK ua.s Young ha,s had un.
doubtrdly vaudrf-d ffum Lake frr Into
tho canal f-"irrs ai bunalp and travelled
eastward through tho caual h. the Had.
.Du thsy ihiu'r
PROM li. iiui.,,u hrtvrru nftv aud -laty
yraIs $50. hsis,"sa i'aar ~aS s'o' ari "'th
Ua.H ians tnnuf lahs. u hafaiuFa
Diuufs. Nas auls-sIaHHb siu,krd sih
bla,k l.ars ifYu haiatlHa lahr aHd ifuu
ffuaf l.akr tls frh Is.r..sl lUtH haaaidaga
IuttI. utsi.u tirY lsaasri iutH ihr iitld
alu. sIH.hlHE i'saI IIt'i iiHu lufrfnu
Iaarin, Ials var uaut.r tu tIi.,r
ttrtsi adtau"r HY iIlt liuIa4u iiut
h.t.lau lah. bod ls'Hst .lYnp. la,lns
hal IaHH bel. .'ftH..'l uIH 81 liuu laikr
IHt.I. IIaf taH srIr rHai'lHd iu ilits ta
slf luIu fI.f A. ia.lsau U. aab uf hH.lstu
. ID ... y.
lf II. ultsI ils.il.H. aia.ff laifiHii.r laIs
A. #ptiI InsI sul ltti lahrt uf lslias Hl
Nar...I.HHIIH HHl .HNH Nee Ia anH
hIa.t. s..I a. isfafiiHf De 100 rs'Aisr
ai.d nI.f lahf H. n.IhtsN rl'iiHf suir
-I.a.sr auH iHa.i lsF h.Hl raiaiusa
l.As sa..I w. H.a.H hnr 49, les
l,.sf n sffI.aIH Me- la.iis ~ hif n iiir
h.r Inrtaiid Itkfa H pliHi ils nHi. srtr
ua.ssI lt.HH il..s laku iiif iAst 49,
H.. d. Hr a. ls sn H.aii ail q b ~
isls, n rsIr isis''l. ii' hisls.H go
90 hi. fsat la.,f n shtl IsiHsi u
I.ia.. Rene r.f Ftu 1000 iaia haH
bIaI.Isl. aiaI l.aif.l u. 90 . ~ haIls
l.aII. d. ~. si.' HHH lIi ltHI IIf
n.si4 H..s.l as'sfl a i.fii iss.a' fiH ltsa.
.IIlaHs rIi 10 iaia... o. ''s i.a.s
ia lHs h'l Htr tta
wv. II.a.H 900 I.HiI..HffI lrIt.5.
..Is r..,H. r.. H......i.H o.. ils ia
rs.s. Ha'iafl.s ,...s,s'i-
U .u... IsF.H .f ...l.
... .IHsH. fsHf H.. II.l iH.. sisIsIsl..i
ss h.sss .sI'5 -. b. 'si-
% r.. - .f.r si.. hss.isIHi..l.., =,
49,. sa. sI r|HI.Hs.HHi s'.sIH si.H sia
fIIs 49, ri. ft.s.si.ff H Iis 1870 -
IHHHH rf..Hf go. ieNHHf.I Iia'
The sun., 1902-04-27

inssssss Asisa a. us AaiisaasaA, saass
iis tasasil BE- aspsslsa

ifnt Asu % h.i,f. iis tstssi - iAs
isi.HHl HH il.aal isaif i.ss 20 i-ar ,ssfassAs
isiaYIF H ti.. AaHta.aifs sIl.lsn.sss fAs
HsHs f fHts fad iiis si.a lsasss a,
rfiHs If fasfs a y sffl go l.as q
itHfsHs H afnftr.a. Da.ifb ksif.aas u
n..fs H"s| a.1 hsfass snd tlssals
H tfrH HHH.H fIH tf..nI 80 Hsf ls.~ss
h.H.| dee afIa I. Iasr sl.aisa - il.s
H..HHsa
a l.sIH. fl Isbs - . I.il-s..ss -
.. ...I n l.sIffH - 81 ~ l.asf al
.#IaHHfH 90 "Ha - - sssAsg
H H###H 4 hasHf fifsssss
l##HHH t.#I FL. .H Iaaf 80 - fsfls
H .a.. H HIH ..r. 4 N.ffI ~ kiIfs
.Ia H..iaH .aaI H| HI 90 HaIatfaal -
.HH ..# ..HH o. a.
....#" .IH H.Hr#a fIlff taats
... |#..I.H mi. 80 49, hefai
I.r HflH aHff
.f.. .H.H HIHa H A. -
... HH.H 80 -
iaHf. IfH. .#HHf Hff HHfsH -
i..|. fIHf.|." ~. o. |ta o. Il
The sun., 1902-04-27
AWILD TURKEY HUNT.
Thrills in the Pursuit of
Our Finest Game Bird.
Tries The WOODMAN'S CRAFT.
The Gobbler a Ruffian in Do
meshc Life, but a Hero.

A Fine sport Neglected by Amateur Gum
ners-Immcnse FIocks OF BobolInks
In the South Slaughter Among Them
Bass Fishing at Its hest on the Upper
Mississippi-Bis Bevies Of Quail Met
With I'm the Southwest Owls as Dc
stroyers OF Small Game-InterestinE
Things About Hunting and Fishing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-01
A CAUSE OF HEADACHE.
one Very Common Cause, Generally
Overlooked

Headache a symptom, an indi-
cation OF derangemcns or disease in
scmo organ, and the cause OF the
headache is difficult to locate be
cause so many diseases have head
ache as a prominent symptom; de
rangemenl Of the stomach and liver,
heart trouble, kidney disease, lung
trouble, eye ntrnin or limiting gles-
sos, all p4oduce headaches. and ii we
could always locate the organ which
is at faul.. the cure Of obstinate head
aches would be a much simpler mat
ter
However for that form of head
ache called frontal headache, pain
back Of the eyes and in forehead, the
cause is now known to be catarlh of
the head and throat; when the head
ache is located in the back OF the head
and neck. il is often caused from ca
ta.rh Of the stomach or liver.
At any rate. catarrh is the most com
mon cause OF such headaches, and
the cure OF the catarrh causes a very
prompt disappearance or the hpd
aches
There is at present no Il teatment for
catarrh so convenient anG enective as
Smart's Catarrh Tablets, new in
te~nal remedy in tablet form, compos
ed OF a1tisepics like eucayliptol,
guaicol, and blood root, which act up.
on the blood, and cause the elimina.
tion OF the cacarrhal poisons nom the
system through the natural channels.