davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-03

and cheerfulneSS soon
disappear when the kid
neyS are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ateS ton often If %ha
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-04-03
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable bv
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis.
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
FIELD CLUB SPREADING OUT
Many improvements at Grounds
PIsnnea for ooming SUM
mer's Use.

No actual work has yet been o. on the
improvements at the omaha Field club
planned on such an extensive scale a few
months ago. With the nrst break of spring.
however. the new construction and the
remodeling will begin, and all the new fea-
lures will be complete by the time the
warm days attract to the place the throngs
Of pIeasure-seekers who were in constant
attendance all last season. The most Inn
portant Improvement will be the dancing
pavilion, which will be built to one side
OF the clubhouse. This win DO an elab-
crate affair. costing $4,000, and will be OF
a size sufficient to accommodate a great
assemblage.
For the bowlers there Is planned an
other feature to make their hearts rejoice,
The past year the club had two bowling
alleys. with limited locker room. This
season four new alleys viii be available
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
SQUASH CLUB JOURNEYS ON
Third Competitions of This Latest
Organization New Well
Under Way.

Since October 1 last there has nourished
in Omaha an athletic club composed Of
the young business and society men OF the
city who have a penchant for exercise and
muscular development. as well as a love
Of sport for It's own sake.
This Is the Omaha Racquet club. an
organization with a comfortable gym
nasium and courts on Fourteenth street.
where squash is played. Modelled upon the
lines Of the Puritan club OF Boston, this
club 10 In a certain sense exclusive. Its
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

The eighteenth week Of the season In the
Omaha Bowling league has seen a conkid-
cradle lettering Of the class of play over
that Of a week ago, and q little shaking
up OF the standings has resulted. BY TAX
ing two games from the omahas the Clark
son climbed up a little further toward the
leaders and the disputed tie for third place
has been settled BY the wonderful spurt
which the Gate City men made. they taking
the place, and the 81. Charles and Germans
coming in fourth and fifth respectively.
Meanwhile the Krug Parks regained a lit
tie Of the lead which the Westerns had
over them for sixth place by taking two
games OF the series which these teams
played, though The Westerns are stilI
safely ensconced in the niche.
The Gate City team made a great show
ing, with a total team score Of 2.729, and
the omahas and st. Charles were also well
up. The Gate Citys also established a new
high score for one game, making s7l to
their previous s46. Brunke Of the Clark
sons was a good high individual. with 245.
The beginning OF the two-man team
tournament scheduled for next Friday night
is attracting much interest. 1t is said that
fully twenty teams will be entered. and
the list may be longer. Entries will be
completed by next Wednesday night.
Tenpin scores of 200 and better on Lentz
& williams alleys:
w. F. Krelle. 200; Charles Gordy. zoe; II.
Rhodes. 211; B. Roth, PAT; +. Sherwood,
PIG; r. l. Honey. zee; NJ. r. Huntington.
245, 21s; Henry Bowles, 200; W.. y. Clark
son, 204; Y. J. CASTOR, 223; George Fiana-
gan, 205. 200; J. H. Hussie. 21s; Elerman,
204: Billy Butts. 200; r. r. williams, 200,
203; Peter Nelson, 20S; NJ. 2. Forscutt, 252;
q. A. Creighton. EOS; Mr.. Kolls. 226i Mr..
Bunke. GAS; Mr.. smead, 212; William
Emery. 22s; Leonard Hall. $50; VIII Hin
ricks. zoo; j. +. Kerr. 202; +. R.lcoburn. 30;
II. Fritscher, 200; Dad Huntington. 202; F.
Conrad. 2o4; Charles Seaman, goa. 202. 30;
r. r. Hamblet. EOS; D.. w. Williams. 202,
ga. 21s; Judge Cooley. jr, 2lO; southy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

goa. I'll. sOi. si7; WIN zltEman. sO4. sss.
201. 200. 215, 40.
Tenpin scores of 200 and better in the
Gate City alleys. H. d. Reed 2O2. 300, 2l4.
226; George Flanagan, 212; r. Johnson, 202,
21O, 232. l.. T. stearns, 200. 22s; II. Jones.
2O7; George Sands. 2oS. 200; Tom Reynolds.
200, 2Se; Gale Martin. 2Os. 2l1; Tracy. 200;
Vic Hayes. 204. IA. ZOE, 2OS; r. Wilson,
20s, 225, 2O2; Art Jackson. 2O3; q. O. Buch.
2O2; 211; Seaman. 200, 200, 21Oi @. b.
B~ridenbecker, 2Os. .21l. 226. 232; Fred Ora
ham, 206, 2OS; Charles Rush, POI, 200. 21O;
James o'Brien, 200. 2OS; H. N. Peters, 2O4;
21O; Al Gordon. 200, 2OS, 21i.
Tenpin scores OF 200 and better on Clark's
alleys. w. g. King. 2t4; Frank Fogg. 21o.
2s1; B.. f. Miller, 215. 2O1; B. w. Christie.
211, 215; Gllchrist. 200. POS; p. II. .Krug, 2e7,
221i Joe Polcar. 212. 200; King Denman, 2s6.
ZIG. 200; Al Krug. 211, 22e. 21s; NJ. r.
Huntington. 201. 200. 214i II. Beseiin. 2o2.
80. al; r. J. Bengele. 204; H. L. Fowler,
20l, 20s; ]. Cavanaugh, 2o6; @. J. Fran
cisco, 300. 21s, 2i1. 201; L. Weymulier. EOS;
2Os; w. II. Emery, 21s. zoe. 22i. ?O7, 293;
southy. 26s, PA; W. 8. sheldon, 40; O. Car
SON, 2O1; r. J. Evans. EOS; q. Gates. EOS;
Il. q. Mockett. ana R, A. KolIs, 21s. 2O2.
22s. s1t; r. J. conrOy, 2o1; NJ. 2. FOrscutt.
2O7.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
and VfGOE

NeoutSv4tt ~ ~ ~ "As "t~ea~~s ~N~~so'
pears against the mental and physical suf-
fer1n4 Of lost manhood that the Institute
has decided 70 Distribute free trial packa-
ges to all who write. IL IL 9 home treat
ment and all men who nuner with any
form OF sexual resulting from
youthful folly. premature loss Of strength
spacladon Of parts can now cure them
BelYee at home.
me remedy has a peculiarly grateful sf-
feot Of. warmth and seems 10 act direct
70 the desired location Swing strength n
a~syelopment just where IL Il needed. II
cures all the nle and troubles that come
from year. OF misuse Of the natural fune-
ton n has been an absolute success In
Insdtats. as Eisftron BUILDING. II. Wayne
lnds stating thai you desire one OF their
free trial RAekAsss val d complied With
promptly. The Institute u DESTROYS OF
aeAchin9 that great elaaa of mel who are
unable 10 leave home to be treated and
The free sample VIII eneble them TO see
how easy II 70 be cured OF sexual weak
ness when the proper remedies are em-
Rdlcysd 3 msttyts makes ~ ~restrie.
free sample, carefully sealed In a plain
Raokaee 60 that its recipient need have no
~ sE4 requested 20 Nrsfs without dsia1s !
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
n club scores.

The following is the score OF the Omaha
Whist club at It's regular meeting Wednes-
day night;
NOpru kNn aOTTTu
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
Contagious
Blood Poison

On o OF its frightful hldeous-
pess, Contagious Blood Poison Is COM
monty called the king of venereal dis
eases. 1t may be either hereditary or
contracted. Once the system Is tainted
with II, the disease may manifest IT.
self In the form of scrofula, eczema,
eruptions or copper-colored spots on
the face or body; little ulcers In the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

UP from st. Joseph just at the close OF
the week comes the announcement that
Magnates Van Brunt and Burns and Presl-
dent Whitfield are busy incubating a Vest
ern league circuit. Magnate Van Brunt is
the only member Of the committee who
would talk and he didn't have much to say.
He denied that the Western league would
be satisfied with a six-club circuit 1t now
has seven cities, he says. This includes
Omaha, Denver, Des Molnes, Colorado
Springs. st. Joseph. Kansas City and Mil
yankee. indianapolis is to be taken In for
the eighth. and II Des Moines drops out
Toledo will get the franchise. Mr.. Van
Brunt says the circuit committee is looking
for larger towns. That's all.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

so many cases OF this kind that I am
as familiar with them as you are with
the very daylight. Once cured by US,
you will never again be bothered with
emissions, drains, prematureness, small
or weak organs, nervousness, falling
memory, loss of ambition or other
symptoms which rob you of your man
hood and absolutely UNIT you for
study, business, pleasure or marriage.
Our treatment for weak men will cor
rest all these evils and restore you to
what nature i~ntended-a hale. hearty,
happy man, with physical, mental and
sexual power complete,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

for US when the labor question came ont
p snS | s advised I, MI MuTrey to step IN tine the
take a back seat and the price that he
exorbitsnt and l. for one. would not buy
H. Added to these troubles was the red
face, when, at a meeting in Mr.. Carey's
ONCE, one OF our members said that II
was not necessary to play or remain in
that we would or could take the team into
the American association or some other
ieague, This was probably, the straw that
we knew was that the Eastern league had
taken the franchise out of our hands and
given It to Mr.. Stallings.
II have settled my AFFAIRS with Mr.. Hus-
sey and Mr.. Murray and I am satisfied to go
back to Omaha and take care of my busi-
the future of base ball In this city, and |
hope and expect that George Stalltngs will
give Buffalo a winning team. He is a
with, him l am convinced that he knows
his business, l predict success for him.
and 1 regret that ! am forced TO leave"
Apparently, Mr.. Phflbin's associates share
in his good feelings toward the club, Harry
In the failure to secure the franchise would
not prevent his, remaining an enthusiast
quols Mr.. Hussey expressed the same sen
timent to a reporter for the Express.
81 am sorry that matters did not. go
with the club, with Messrs. Philbin and
Murray" said Mr.. Hussey. Everything
Il ae sta fesslea ast up nov, or ow Will BE- u whsn
stand that he will reimburse us .forsn any,
outlay in the mtater. of expense, we have
been to, within reason. With ;matterstall
settled in that direction, 1 purpose to follow
the fortunes of the club with all interest
and hope for it's success. i am as conf
splendid future for. a good club here, I
have nothing against Mr.. Stallings. I be-
lieve that he held out of the mixups until
he saw hat the franchise could not come
here to us, and then, as he said, he stepped
in. I believe Mr.. Powers destroyed all pros
pect of our succeeding In our -negotia-
tionS."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
Sent Free
to Men.

Free Trial Package of this New Dis.
eOvery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores Strength
and VigoE. ,n "a.
Iree trial packages OF a most remark
able remedy are being mailed 70 all who
write VI State Medical Institute. They
0wsa - many men who had battled tor
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
AerYO-SsSuaI Debility

Men, many of you are now reaping
the result Of your former folly. Your
manhood is failing and will soon be
lost unless you do something for your
self. There is no time to lose. Inn
potency. like all sexual diseases, is
never on the standstill. With 4 you
can make no compromise. Either YOU
must master It or 1t will master you
and fill your whole future with misery
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

mouth or on the tongue; sore throat
swollen tonsils. falling out OF the hair
or eyebrows, and finally a l~eprous-like
decay of the flesh n bone. IL you
have any of these or similar symp-
toms you are cordially invited 10 con
suit us Immediately. If l flnd yoer
fears are unfounded ! viii quickly un-
burden your mind. But II your con-
stitution Is infected with syphilitAo
virus / will tell you so frankly n
show you how to get rid OF II. Our
special treatment for contagious Blood
Poison Is practically the result OF q
life work and Is endorsed by the best
physicians OF America and Europe. It
containU no injurious drugs or
dangerous medicines of any kind. IL
goes TO the very bottom OF h disease
and forces out every particle of i'm
purity. Soon every sign ana symptom
of blood poison disappears completely
and forever The blood, the tissue,
the flesh, the bones and the whole
system are cleansed, purified and re-
stored to perfect hearth and the pa
tiet prepared for the duties and pleas
ures of life.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

What Is needed now is for some Of the
dreamers to tell US that John "Muggsy''
McGraw has returned to Frank DeHaas
Robinson the 1900 0 be buncoed the st,
Louis magnate out Of and then 70 can
all so to sleep again. In fact, wen have to,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

President Whitfield has shaken OF the
iethargy which had for a couple OF weeks
bound him down to silence. and happy In the
reflection that Tebeau las gone to Louis
Vile. says the Western league skies are
brighter than ever and that pretty soon he
will tell the public some Of his plans. The
great trouble with Whitfield is that ever
since he was made president Of the Western
he has done nothing but tell Of his plans.
He hasn't made good on n of them yet.
He promises us some surprises this time.
but he Is not the only man from Missouri
on this point. He must SHOW a lot OF
sceptieal folks. One thing is certain. He'll
have to let the public into his .eonhdence
20 to what the circuit IL 10 be pretty soon,
for the playing season will open in q couple
OF months.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

y Whatever may be the cause of varl-
cocele, its injurious effect is well
known. 1t depresses the mind, weak
ems the body, racks the nervous system
anc ultimately leads to a complete loss
Of sexual power. If you are a victim
OF this dire disease. come to our office
treating 1t. You win then not wonder
why / have positively cured hundreds
of cases of Varicocele during the past
the patient improves. from the very
beginning. All pain. soon ceases. Sore
ness, and swelling quickly subside. The
pools Of staenant blood are forced
their normal size, strength and
soundness, All indications of disease
and weakness vanish completely and
In their stead come the prid8 the
power and the pleasure 81 perfect
health and restored manhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

I made up my mind, soon after grad
uating from college, that no one mar
was great enough to master the entire
field OF medicine and surgery. Many
physicians have tried to do this, but
they have met with results usually
disappointing to themselves and often
disastrous to their patients. For this
fessional career to conine my practice
strictly to a single line of diseases and
to originating and perfectihg cures for
them. 1 therefore treat only what 1
am absolutely certain / can positively
cure to stay cured-VARICOCELE,
STRUCTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD
POISON, NERVO-SEXJAL fDEB1L-
.ITY, RUPTURE, KIDNEY and URIN-
j. AIRY DISEASES and all reflex com.
plications and associate diseases and
weaknesses of men. To these maladies
alone the best years Of my life have
been earnestly devoted and on them
all my faculties are concentrated. Our
consultation and operating rooms are
thoroughly equipped with every scien-
tifc apparatus, instrument and device
essential to the most modern methods
of practice and our references, both
professional and financial are among
uthe best, titizshs Of this vicinity who
! hate been "a cured by us and mad
n happy. II want every a4fifcted man TO
freely and fully investigate our treat
mert. Each case is treated separately,
scientincallyt closely watching 1t and
remedies varied through every stage.
The disease that constitute my spec
cialty are more fully commented on
below n are well worthy the careful
perusal of all men In need of medical
attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

Jack Philbin has sold his Buffalo interests
TO a company headed by George Sailing.
falo Express Of last Wednesday the tale ii
told thusly;
The affairs OF the Buffalo Base Ball as
ISOLATION have been wound up and John ]
Philbin. its president, who was 20 haV,
under the FIRST plan, has left for his hom,
IN Omaha. There. was general regret OF
the part Of Mr., Philbin's friends over tn,
game with George Stallings.
81 did not want IL II my fTlends eouls
"Tm not at all disappointed for myself
but regret hat we failed TO make Il a &,
for the others. feel sure that we al
missed a good thing. for / believe that
strong club IN Buffalo will make monol
for its owners. However, there Is no us
crying over the matter now.
81 felt that there was trouble IN stor,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

different doctors have disappointed
you. Our treatment will cure you Just
as certainly as you come to our office
for treatment. 1 will not do It by dilat-
ing or cutting. My treatment is new,
entirely original with me and perfectly
painless. 1t completely disso1ves the
Structure n permanently removes
every obstruction from the urinary
passage. II stops every unnatural
discharge, allays all Inflammation, re-
duces the prostate gland when en-
larged, ~cleanses and heals the bladder
and Kidneys when irritated and con-
gested, invigorates the sexual organs
and restores health and soundness to
every part OF the body affected by the
diaeaee
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

One personal visit is preferred, but
II It is impossible or inconvenient for
you to cali 1t our office, write a full
and unreserved history of you case,
plainly stating our symptoms. We
and give to each patient a LEGAL
CONTRACT to hold for promises.
II you cannot call today, write, Address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-14

Friday morning he gave me So.
told him was going away. I saw
Booth between / and ? o'clock Friday.
He came twice that afternoon. [ did
not get any more money. That after
noon he asked me to go to church with
him. told him could not tell when
to get ready He took it of and gave it
to me.
Booth took his knife and separated
the links of the chain. put the watch
into my coat pocket. This was about
3 o'clock 1 offered it back in the even
ing, but ne told me to keep It to tell
what time to go to the train. He said
ne could trust me anywhere"
She accounted for the watch getting
under the cOnmOde in the hotel at To-
peka by the grip falling off a chair
when the watch was lying on the end
next to the cOmmode. She was excited
because the policeman had gruffiy told
her to hurry up
Booth came and asked me if I was
gong to church with him I told hira
OF the arrangen ents with Alice to 90
to the theater. He said he knew that I
would not go with him. He finally said
all right L believe he asked me if I had
paid Dr. Onyette- I said no, DR.. Onyette
came 20 minutes to Z IN a few min
utes Charley Schnert came. gave him
the ring. I talked to him at the door
He babe me goodbye. Claude CoWdery
came and knocked. said. How many
more are coming 7 stepped out on the
porch and talked to Claude Booth was
D
Booth wanted to know what Dr.
Onyette wanted, I told him. Booth gave
me IS lust before my mother came. I
saw the lantern conf
She then gave a history Of her other
movements Of that night in complete
harmony with the evidence as given by
! the witnesses heretofore.
1t was o'clock when I got to Alice
F'yfe's. had the watch in my coat
pocket I had kept the watch in my
coat pocket
During the evening she told Booth the
time of day and he saw the watch in
her coat pocket, and he was sitting in
reach of her coat when he told Dr.
Oynette what time it was.
L did not see anything out of the
ordinary. I noticed that the house was
in order. do not know how the stains
came on my dress I never discovered
anything on my dress until the trial.
wore the red dress to the train"
A gentleman at Kansas City Eli
Stephens. of Ohio, whom she had met at
: Waveriy, gave her a IS bill Also r.
man at the Pacific hotel had given her
50. She had spent some money at Kan
} sas City. She had gone to the restau-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-14
HE CONGRATULATED WARE
aUncle Jimmie Phillips Called and
Says Bress 70 Soul"

Uncle Jimmie Phillips, the well
known old colored man who is .propri-
etor of Phillips mineral we'll" was one
of the first to cali upon E. F. Ware to
congratulate him upon his appointment.
Tom McNeal was there at the tine
Il wants to shake yo' hand" said
Uncle Jimmie" TO Mr.. Ware. Dress
yo' soull Lordy, but Use glad. You'se
one of de ole comrades. an L knows
you'n do de right ting by US ole fell
lers."
.'Now's good time to strike him for
a raise in your pension, Uncle Jimmie,
suggested Mr.. McNeal.
-Tha's right, tha's right" said the old
man. But Charles done promised to
look after dat TO me-"
Mr.. Ware has been a patron Of I'm
Gle Jimmie's" mineral we'll
1.-The worst thing about going to
Washington will be that I'll miss that
mineral spring Of yours he told the old
colOred man.
Don't let him sidetrack you" broke
in Mr.. McNeal- Hes trying to switch
you from your pension and inject som e
water That's too thin. Hold him 10
your pension Uncle Jimmie" said M.
McNeal.
.'I'u trust Mr. Ware" said the old
man. He'll do the right ting all right. ,
Mr.. Ware viii not rush things about
moving to Washington
This business isn't finished yet he
said. THE confirmation will come first
and you know the old darkey once said
Oars many a slip twixt de mout and
de gourd.
Mr.. Ware is counsel in a number of
very important law suits Even after
he goes to Washington he viii probably
before he finally gets his law practice
settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-14
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.


Chicago. April -CORN-C,orn had
something OF a runaway market today at
prices and there was q heavy Investment
demand that led to spirited bidding. OFFER
l l1Ig however. We're very meager and on
steady buHlsh southwestern situation, buy
ers had 70 pay much higher prices. Ca
pies were strongly responsive to the local
bulge Saturday and st. Louis was again
advancing rapidly. May corn opened 1sc
easy wheat market but within a few mo-
ments shot up &c to 63lzc. Trading was
excited, though not heavy, because Of the
scarcity of the article Gradually the err
ratio bidding subsidized and May slipped
back to 62ssc, though the pit still showed
tense and nervous feeling Other del3v-
cries were higher but not to the extent of
May. Receipts We're s. cars.
WHEAT-Aay wheat opened 15E11ke- low
er, at 725sQT3c, on unresponsive cables and
general rains, though not heavy In the
southwest. The early business was large
ly of the selling. Commission houses were
on both sides Of the market. A good sup
port, however. soon sprang up. and with
the aid Of the corn strength, May wheat
advanced to 731zc- Later there was a re-
cession to 73c where the market steadied-
Duluth reported 1873 cars, a total for the
three points of POS cars against 2S7 cars
shipments were S.062 600 bushels. compared
to Il, 166 600 bushels last year. The amount
of breadstuffs on passage decreased $4,000
OATs-Oats were in fair demand early
and dealings were light Corn strength
which opened unchanged to &c higher at
42d421sc. sold to 42l5c. Receiving houses
and commission people We're theh buyers.
As corn eased from its early bulge May oats
moved back to a steady feeling, around
4274c Receipts were Isl cars
VISIONS-ProvisiOns showed good
strength after an easy opening. Hogs were
only steady. but there was a good demand
for products from brokers, evidently sup
port by packers, and prices advanced well.
Corn strength also had a stimulating eff
feet. May pork opened 21ac lower, at SIC. Is.
and advanced to S16.3215. May lard q shade
lower. at 1913. and sold to s.. so, and May
ribs unchanged, at S90719, and sold to
Flax Cash: NV, SIG; .s.-W., s1.s5lz:
MAY. s1.67: Sept, s1.35.
RYE-A4aN, 551sc; July. SEC
BARLEY-Cash: 61d67c.
TIMOTHY-Apri1. S6S5d6.90.
CLOVER-CaSh: $3.50
WIEAT-Cash; No. 2 red, S06S11kc: No.
) red, 79a80c No. 2 hard winter, 741ka751sc
No 3 hard winter. 74075c. No. I northern
spring. 746J75c; No. 2 northern spring, 721sd
735hc: No. 8 spring. 6Sd73c.
CORN-No. g. 61062c-
OATS-No. 2, 421a6D43c; No. 8, 42d421kc.