davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

the PerUnH manufacturers as q sample OF
what their valuable medicine has done for
me.
i candidly believe ] would have been
IN my grave today but for the use Of
Peruna. "-SusEnnah McHenry.
kidney Trouble I'm ctObe
Look out for Kidney trouble in October.
The bent OF summer iE past. The activity
Of skin preparation has ceased. During
the hot months q great portion OF the
blood pDisons have been eliminated
through the skin by sweating.
In October the cold days and nights
put a. end 10 this and throws the whole
responsibility upon the kidneys. The kid
neys are obliged 10 DO an extra amount of
work. This is very likely 10 head to kidney
diBeases.
More cases Of kidney disease originate
in October than Rll the otheT months of the
year. CBtRrrh OF the Kidneys iE very APT
10 set in when free Precipitation Of the
skin is stopped. A short course OF Psruns
is very desirable 10 prevent this. ~
least those who have experienced any
warning symptoms OF kidney disease
should begin PerunE without delay.
CatRrrh of kSdneys
PsrunB reaches the seat Of the dihculty
by eliminating the cHtArrh from the kid
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
The
Illustrated
Bee

condition however. that be il assured that
he win have no criminal action 10 defend.
He does net fear the outcome o. such pro
oeedingE, but his family and himself have
suffered enough already. Closing. he says
be Is about 10 enter = hospital for an op-
Grafton for a serious trOuhle. and, with The
best results. he VIII be confined 10 his
bed al least one month. The stories as
printed IN the newspapers about different
people seeing him 81 various places. he
Saws. are ali untrue. w7th the exception
that he saw d. z. oder IN ST. Joseph the
Tuesday after the bEnk failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
DOCTOR WORKS FOR CHARITY
LorenH Performs many Operations
in Chicago Free Of
Cbarre-

CHICAGO, Oct. TT-Dr. Adolph Lorenz
win leave Chicago for Salt Lake City and
San Francisco next week.
His achievements IN this city have
brought him q great number OF requests
from all parts Of the United States and he
has accepted one case in Salt Lake City.
He performed twenty operations today. all
free OF charge
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
nARls A CITY OF WORKSHOPS is ,ola

u ebout by Frank G. Carpenter in
his weekly letter, and the writer
gives US quite another Paris. In
stead Of the enervsscsnt life Of the
gay capitol which receives the time
Of most writer's, Mr.. Carpenter gets
down to the real Paris, the indus
trial life OF 4 city which has more
than 81 600 workshops and mRnufAc-
tories, and tells us about the people
who earn their living by exercise Of
skilled hands. II IL illustrated from
pictures mR6e in Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
WOMAN is BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. John MRckHy Of 81 Joseph. who
Has n Daughter Resid-
ing in Omaha

ST. JOSEPH No, Oct IT-CspeciEl Tels-
gran. while getting breakfast this morn
ing the clothing Of Mrs. John MackBy.
wife Of an employee Of the Burlington.
caught fire from an ordinary stove and she
wRs burned 10 death.
Her husband was al home at the time.
Mrs. MAckHy has TWO daughters living in
Kansas City and one in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

- Of the CREST number and eX.
cesdinE ferocity Of wild BEAST in the
land whence King SolomEn derived his
golden s In that tropical re
Eiun the jungle has closed in on what
was once 3 pOpulOus and highly de-
veluped region. and beasts and reptiles
ROAM OF creep about the moldy ruins
o. forgotten cities. Some Of the eX-
citing adventures Of Or. Carl Peter.
the noted German scientist, who re-
Gently explored this region are given.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
SNYDER WANTS NEW TRIAL
BrTber SeBtenced 10 P1ve Years
Asks that His Case BE
Re0pened.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. T-Argumsnts for a new
trial in the case Of :. NJ. Snyder. banker
and promoter, convicted OF bribery and
given the sentence Of I've years IN the
peuitsntiEry. were commenced in Judge
RyEn'E court TO-DAY.
At the request Of Judge Priot. Tor the
defense, the arguments were continued one
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

WAHOO. Nsb, Oct E@speUislD-Wbsr
The news that ~WEhOo SAN would plEs
ball IN Omaha Saturday and Sunday reached
here arrEnEsments we're begun for a spe.
UiEl train. On sunday morning Il $50 :
special train viii leEve here via the EHk-
horn railroad for Omaha returning al =
D m sam Crawford has a great many hd-
Wirsrs IN WEh0o who NtIl be On hand a.
The -.Ems sunday 10 root Tor him
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

nevs. Even after all ether remedies have
failed PsrunB brings prompt relief
CatBrrh OF the kidneys in October has
become 20 established in this climate that
il Is stupsndous folly to neglect any pre-
caution. There is no Use 70 AXE diurstics.
There IS no use 10 tab remedies that
simply stimulate the Kidneys. What is
needed is q remedy that operates 10
cleanse the kidneys OF all catarrhal :Aint
This is what PerunB viii DO. FsrunR
is absolutely unique as a remedy for this
class OF diseases.
TRke No Substitute.
substituticns for Psruna are without
exception. frauds. Peruna is in 3 class
ali by itself. Nothing is Just as good.
Nothing can be substituted with any sue
cess whatever. Insist upon having PerunR
Beware OF substitutes. Never allow any
one 10 persuade you that be has 3 remedy
that viii do the same thing that PerunR
does.
u you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from The use Of PerunR.
write NJ once 10 Dr.. Hartman. giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Or. Hartman. president Of the
Hartman SRnitRrium, Columbus, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
FusIss Kany az rl.tisnouIh.

PLATTsMOUTH Nsb, Oct IZ-tsperiAl)
A fusion rails here last nigh Was Ed-
dressed by Dr. Lyman, candidate for state
treasurer and Mr.. Brennan, candidate for
commissioner Of public lands and
buildings on the personal side Of
the campaign ". Il. Thompson. candidate
for governor, addressed himself 20 state
ana H, II Hanks. candidate for congress,
confined ms remarks 10 national Issues.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
CRANcls MARION pRAHE is a nan

y highly hoDored in the Christian
church, for General Drake is no.
only d o. the we8lthiest men in the
church bu1 his stewardship % the
wealth placed in ms keeping has been
such as has enabled him TO forward
the material welfare OF his brethren.
A splendid picture OF This soldier
lEvysr. hnEncisr, statesman and phi
lEnthropist is USED for q trontispiece
Of the forthcoming number Of The
Illustrated Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
CRACK GOLFERS OF THE WEST shows

- the photos taken by 4 staff ar
fist Of the leading players who took
part in the competition for the inter
state championship Al the Country
Club links. Some Of the best known
golfers OF the west are shown In
characteristic attitudes in his coIlec-
tton. for none Of the pictures we're
posed, all being snapshots taken as
ths contest progressed around the
links. In the lot are splendid pic
cures Of r r Kimbsl, winner Of the
tournament. and Warren Dickinson,
the runnsr-up.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
INDEPENDENT or THESE FEATURES.

! the next number of The Illnstra-
ted Bee will have more Of spsciRl in
uerest than any recent issue has con
tanned. Pictures OF the delegates 10
n Nebraska Grand Lodge. Degree Of
Honor. and the officers they elected;
pictures taken Al the Glenwood apple
carnival: old settlers Of Cofax county;
the new St. Mays hospital n Colum-
bus; the Battle Greek WomEn'E Re
lief Corps. and other pictures OF in
tsrest VIII be thanked by the usual
chRtty comment selected anecdotes
and personal comment. II you r
not now q subscriber you should order
a paper from your newsletter today
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
Leeomotivs - Fir..

BEATRICE. Neb., Oct 17.-speoisl Tele-
gram. Fire today destroyed I've large
stacks Of hay on the NH1hEn BlHksly farm
near this city; loss. $500. The FIRE was
caused by sparks from q lOromOtivs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
T~.nty-secona Nearing Home.

BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. 17.-speciEl Tele-
gram. THE Twsnty-sscono United States
infantry. enroute from Fort Riley 10
Omaha, cRmped four miles east Of here last
night. The troops broke camp al Z O'Clock
this morning and Will spend the night near
Fg-.h.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
rIENkA,s FAMOUS FOOL LOWE where

' insane people were confined and
treated worse thEn criminals under
the mistaken notion OF a bygune oar,
is 10 be rhzed. A special article de-
Bcribes this structure. which was de-
signed as q charity and intended by
the kind-heErted emperor who had ii
built 10 embody The best that could
be contrived for b unfortunate
lunRtics. but which VIA little less
than & place Of torture.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

" Of tie Disciples Of Christ IL The
title Of a special article dealing With
the history o. the church and telling
Of its birth and advance TO its pres
ent proud position among American
religious bodies. Accompanying this
article are pictures Of q great many
OF the leading woTkers IN the church,
men and women, most OF whom are
in attendance on the convention nov
il session at Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

q the Mississippi river. with 20 ln-re a
reserve and 90 small q per osutRFs q 81
with eastern banks. the financial -trinrsnr
IN the east can have but little or no ursct
upon Nebraska hanks and this condition
should remove any duuht from The minds
81 the few who are inclined 70 entertain
any doubt a. 10 the preparedness o. the
banks e the EtHts 20 furnish sufficient funds
% move N~ebrhskB's enormous crops. II
be he result 81 . partial or tutHl failure
Of crupE. rather than that Of an abundant
crop such Bt Nebraska has been blessed
with this year, that be viewed with alarm
by banfers Yer q viii he seer by the
follow. nE comparison that regardless ~ last
years partial crop failure. which was gen
erK throughout the state. Nebraska banks
kept right Oh growing until they have
reached the present high STANDARD.
Sin The report O. June 3. 100. deposits
in banks under state supervision have in
creased. E.5S6. 5s8-65 loans and discounts
increRssd, S2.Osn. 1850. Since The report OF
September 30. 1901 deposits have Increased.
81 sss.5S2-Ss loans and discounts have in
creased. s6.g1b,B7s.7B.
THbulsted Statement
Abstract Of the condition Of the state
and private banks. including savings banks.
al the chose o. business on September IL.
lso2. total humber OF banks repor1fn- Ass
toEsther win the comparative statement Of
The ass banks reporting on JuDs & 1907.
nDEn--D-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
Lincoln Boys Enthusiastic.

The Lincoln High school fuUt ban team
has put in some very lively practice for the
last two weeks. preparatory TO tumurruw's
game with omBhs. AS high Rs thirty
candidates for places Oh the team have
been out On the field and each evening two
elevens have been doing their hardest work.
Every member Of the team excep1 Mntsun
has recovered from the bruisinE scrap Of
last Saturday n Dss Moines, and be ex-
poets TO be in good form by tomorrow.
The pupils have been holding mass meet
tngB and enthusiasm has been rampant.
New yellE Intended TO express their deri-
sion OF the visitors and confidence IN the
prowess OF the home team have been faith
fully prBctired.
The rivalry between the two teams has
been intense. Last wear each won q game.
the locals winning by i to 0 Oh the Lin
coin field and losing by II TO 0 At Omaha.
In 1900 they played to q draw, neither side
scoring. while in 1899 Lincoln secured a
victory by II 10 o.
WetteEt Ever known.
G. A. LovelRnd. section director for the
climE1e ana crop service division Of the
Weather bureau, in charge Of Nebraska
records, says that the present fall has been
the wettest in twsuty-seren years He
says:
Ths month was characterized BIZ low tenn
p%erRture and excessive rainfall. The high
est temperature Of the month occurred very
generally On the 7th. On the Rth O killing
frost occurred in the northwestern portion
Of the state, on the 18th and 18Th Killing
frosts occurred generally in the state. The
minimum temperature was below freezing
al most stations, and AT the remaining sta
lions II was only q few degrees above freez-
ing.
Nearly the whole rainfall of the month
occurred In the last ten DAYS. Ths rainfall
Of The 10Th. 2lEt and 20 was especially
heavy and with few exceptions from two
10 four inches fell during the three days.
The mean pressure was @.96 inches. which
Is about .6 OF an inch below the normal
for September. The highest during the
month WIS 1913 inches, at North Platte. on
the Eth, and the lowest was SO inches.
al Valentine. on the 18th.
The mean temperature for the state. as
determined from the records Of eighty
eight EtBtionE. was b9.6 degrees. which is
about SN degrees below the average Of the
last rW~snty-seven years. The highest TEN
perBrure was 100 degrees. at c .fs way and
Imperial. on the 7th. and the lowest. q
degrees. Al Gering. on the 18th. The mean
daily range Of temperature, Rs c1mputed
from the records Of sixty-fvs stations. was
361 degrees, and the mean o. the Ereatesf
daily rnnge at any station was G. degrees.
at Fort Robinson, on the 18th.
The average precipitation for the state.
as determined from the records Of LIZ sta
tons. WIS 2E inches, which Is Lbs inches
above the average for the past TWENTY
al Cody.
The following table gives the Temperature
and precipitation record for the state for
this month for the last rwenty-seveu years
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

# indicates trace o. precipitation
l. A WELSH.
Lo-L Forecast OnciE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

contain q large number OF pictures
Of the prominent men Of the church Of
b Disciples Of Christ with q short hut
well written and authentic history Of
b church in addition to this feR-
? the number win offer the usual
attractive literary and pictorial trsats.
AL OF them especially calculated for
The Bees patrons.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Oct T--OmRhR record ~ tenn
perHture and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day Of the last three
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Nrhrnskass Rain Clouds Pass. hut
Iowa VIII Get Rain
Instead.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Forecast
For NebraBkR-FAtr. Saturday and Sun
dBv.
For minois-RHin Saturday with rising
temperature; Sunday, clearing and cooler.
Fresh southeast winds. becoming northwest.
For ~IORA-shoEerB Saturday; Sunday
fair. warmer in north portion.
For KansEs-FEir Saturday, cooler in east
portion; Sunday, fair
For Missour-Shuwers and cooler satur-
DAY; Sunday, fair.
For Montana, Wyoming and Colorado
Pair. Saturday and Sunday.
For North and South DAkotR-FEir, and
warmer Saturday: Sunday, fair and cooler.
---n n-.n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

Record Of Temperature and precipitation
n Omaha for uhtE cay and since March J.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

PerunR reaches The seat Of the difhculty
by eliminating the cHtRrrh from the KID
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
The
Illustrated
Bee
CONVENTION Wis

ito-s the next number Of
The Illustrated Bee viii be
Of especial interest II will
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-06
AMONG RAILROADS
AND RAILROAD MEN.

The Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe
Railway has just commenced the con-
struction of a new passenger station and
hotel at Trinidad, Colorado, costing about
$50 900. The building will be of
Moorish architecture and will be heated
by steam and lighted by ele ctricity. Very
many handsome edifices have been erect
ed by the various railway companies
within the last half dozen years, and the
Santa Fe is not behind its contemporaries
in adding to its facilities and contributing
to the Improvement of the cities which it
serves. The new Trinidad station will
occupy an entire half block, additional
lots adjoining the present site having
been acquired.
Few persons know that on a railway
line like the Santa Fe it costs as much to
renew ties and rails (S915 900 yearly) as
is paid to station agents aud station
clerks that the general repairs of road
way and track (S2.4oO .000) about equal
the salaries of trainmen and traffic clerks;
that the renewal of rails (S4OO, ,0OO) costs
twice as much as the advertising expenses;
that watchmen and trackwalkers draw as
much money (Sl4S. .0OO) as is paid out for
stationery and printing; that the item of
rail fastenings (S255, 900 year) exceeds
the item of legal service. But it pays to
have the track just right
Dick Peters night yardmaster in the
Santa Fe yards here, settled up accounts
with the company last Saturday evening
and turned the job over to a new man.
Dick has been here several years and has
a long list of friends who will miss him
in the future. He is something of sschar-
acter'' and it is generally understood
when he appears that he will say some
thing entertaining One of the old time
stories frequently told regarding Dicks
remarks is as follows: a fat stockman
wandered too far from his train and it re-
fused to walt The excited stockman
saw train flying down the track al the
far end of the yards Gripping Dick
Peters by the arm he screeched: Man. is
that my train?'' ssSeems to be- replied
Dick, who is always guarded in his asser-
tions. ttCan 1 catch it2n queried the
frantic stecknlan. Dick ran his eye oyer
the fellow and spotted his ply steal points,
then he calmly surveyed the flying train
Turning to the man Dick replied with
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-06
FORD COUNTY SHARES In The REPUBLICAN VICTORY
WHICH HAS SWEPT OVER The SUNFL0N STATE

seems to have been elected in the first
district. Mr.. Duncker's friends
claiming his election by about nine votes.
Sixteen votes for Taylor were kept out
by technicallity. They were Bucklin
railroad men who voted away from home
and happened to vote in precincts where
no commissioner was being elected and
where provision was made on the
BALLOTS for voting for commissioner. The
judges, it is said. Instructed the railroad
men that they could not vote commits
sioner. It is still possible, in case there
should be contest made on the election
in this county, that it may make change
in the commissioner.
MIR. Taylor the Republican candidate
received ~ majority at Bucklin and p in
Ford. and showed himself to be a strong
man all over the district.
Mr.. Duncker is popular among his
neighbors in Wheatland and Spearv1lle
townships and his friends stood by him
on election day. When MIR. Duncker was
elected for his first term the district was
Democratic by very large majority.
but the increased vote at Bucklin has
made big change this year.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-06

j. w Darlington of Bucklin returne
from Kansas City on Monday evening,
visiting in Dodge City on his way home.
SIR. CarringtOn's friends will be glad to
learn that he returned with new set of
feet and legs which he handles very nice
ly, walking with only the help of cane.
'sJohnny'' Darlington is an old timer on
the plains. He lost his limbs in New
Mexico blizzard in 1850. He was in the
Government employ a mail carrier
from Las Vegas to point some distance
away. He defied the weather and was
caught iu a terrible storm. After being
out four days during which time he had
nothing to eat, he found his way to a
small place and turned the mail over to
the postmaster there. His feet and the
lower part of his legs were frozen and
had to be amputated. Since then he has
cheerfuliy accepted his fate and has
''hustled'' his way through the world.
His friends are now trying to get recog-
milton for him from the government and
it is believed that they will succeed.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-06

The ticket in the above heading has
not been changed by the result of Tues
days election. The straight Republican
ticket was elected in Ford county, most of
the candidates coming through with ma
jorities that were almost brutal for a
E-close'' county. G. NJ. Beeson was
elected for representative by a majority
which the official count will land some
where between 400 and 500. Mr.. Davies,
for treasurer, running against Mr.. Swine
hart, who is acknowledged to be the
strongest Democrat in the county, was
elected by 22o majority. The race on
Il easurer has generally been considered
the test of the strength of the two parties
here this year, but it considered
that on account of Mr.. Swinehart's long
acquaintance and universal popularity,
that he would pull good many Republi-
can votes. 1t is not unreasonable con-
sidering the condition of the race on
county treasurer for the Republicans to
take this guide and by it to claim 225
to $50 Republican majority
Scratching tickets was the rule pretty
much all over the county certain can
didates. Ford township cast Al straight
Republican tickets, the ballots being
voted with cross in the circle under the
eagle and not marked else where.
The third ward in Dodge City gave a
good many Republican votes for Grant
Hale for sheriff, but still greater num-
Der of Democrats scratched for Joe Miller
bringing him in ahead in that ward by 81
votes.
a few of the precints have not been
heard from, but these can in no way
change the result of :he election as they
contain only few votes
The vote in Dodge City was as follows:
First ward: Beeson ~. Summersby p,
Davies So, Swinehart 20, Miller II, Hale
-, Reynolds SO, Taylor IS, Baird Al,
TrebiIcock 20, Finley 80, Oyler 24,
Woodbury. 40, Prather 20, Preston 81
Harper 20, Dellinger So. Coons 26, Brede-
hoff 33. Milton 81
Second ward: Beeson %, Summersby
so, Davies 90, Swinehart 63, Miller IS,
Hale 20. Reynolds 65, Taylor 90. Baird
81, TrebiIcock 6S, Finley -, Oyler 81,
Woodbury. So, Prather 81. Preston 81,
Harper SO, Dellinger 81, Coons 65, Brede-
hoft IS, Milton 81.
Third ward: Beeson 127, Summersby
SO, Davies 1I7, Swinehart y, Miller 10.
Hale so, Reynolds 115. Taylor p, Baird
129, Treilcock 81, Finley lob, OyIer Sc,
Woodbury. 116, Prather 50, Preston 122,
Harper 65, Dellinger ia, Coons IL.
: Bredehoft 76. Milton no
Fourth ward: Beeson So, Summersby
10. Davies 43. Swineharr 26, Miller Sc
Hale 10, Reynolds 47, Taylor p, Baird
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-06
ENTIRE STATE REPUBLICAN,
Kansas Rolls up the Largest Republi-
can Maioritx for Fourteen Years

can Majority for Fourteen Years.
The Republican State ticket was elected
Tuesday in Kansas by big fat tnajorities,
all of the congressman We're landed safely
and large majority of the Legislature
will be Republican. The election proves
that the Republicans contended, the
main issue was prosperity. The state
had it and wanted to keep it.
w. j. Bailey for governor will have a
plurality of 35, 600 or better by the early
reports.
In the seventh district Chester I. Long
has carried nearly all of the counties in
the district and will have majority of
from 900 to 900 votes
w. H Craddock, the democratic candi-
date for COVE. nor carried only seven coun-
ties in the state, and these by small ma
jorities. He lost his own county, where
it was claimed that he would poll solid
vote, and even his own ward. Many
counties in the fusion list stepped over to
the Republican side. The vote in th e
state will fall below the figures fixed by
most of the guessers, the indications be-
ing that it will not go above 29O, 900.
The Republican majority this year is
the highest the state has given since 1SSS.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-06
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.
Enjoyable Evening Spent by the Chris
tan Endeavor.

A Halloween social was given Friday
night at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Milton, by the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. of the Presbyterian church. The
young people spared no pains to make it
success and their efforts were well re-
paid AS the guests arrived, they were
very cordially greeted by ghosts who
ushered them into room occupied by
jack-o'-lanterns, From there if you were
curious enough to care about what the
future held for you, you We're taken to
the cellar, where witches were waiting to
tell you all. After refreshments a short
musidal program was given and every
body felt that they had spent a most
enjoyable evening.
The Globe-republican., 1902-11-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FORD COUNTY
For Congressman 7th District,
Chester I. Long.
For Judge 3Ist Judicial District
E. H. Madison.
For Representative, f01st District.
c. NJ. Beeson.
For Treasurer,
w. J. Davies.
For Sheriff,
J. II. Mi1ler.
For County Clerk,
S. P. Reynolds.
For Register of Deeds,
S. H. Connaway.
For Clerk of the District Court,
J. c. Baird.
For County Attorney,
Q. L. Finley.
For County Superintendent,
F. c. Woodbury..
For Probate Judge,
W. H. Preston.
For Surveyor,
T. L. De11inger-
For Coroner.
J. c. Bredehoft.