davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
REMARKABLE c
OF a New Catarrh Cure.

A large and constantly increasing major
fly OF the American people are catarrh suf-
ferers. This is not entirely the result OF
eur changeable climate, but because mod
ern investigation has clearly proven that
many diseases, known by other names. are
really catarrh. Formerly the name catarrh
was applied almost exclusively to the COM
mon nasal catarrh, but the throat, stom-
ach, liver. bladder, kidneys and intestines
are subject to catarrhal diseases as well
as the nasal passages.
In fact, wherever there is mucous mem
brane there is a feeding ground for ca
tarrh.
The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays,
douches or powders, have been practically
failures. as far as anything more than
temporary relief was concerned, because
they simply dry up the mucus secretions
without having the remotest effect upon
the blood and liver. which are the real
sources Of catarrhal diseases.
II has been known for some years that
the radical cure OF catarrh could never
come from local applications, but from an
internal remedy. acting on the blood and
expelling the catarrhal poison from the
system,
A new internal preparation which has
bene on the market only a short time has
met Win fehhfkaple success as a genuine
radical cure for catarrh.
It may be found in any drug store, sold
under the name OF Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's, large, pleasant tasting lozenges.
composed principally OF antiseptic ingre-
dents. Blood root. Red gum and similar
catarrh specifics.
DR.. Ainslee In speaking OF the new ca
tRrrh cure says: Il have tried the new
cataTrh remedy. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
upon thirty or forty patients with re-
markedly satisfactory results. They clear
the head and throat more effectually and
lastingly than any douche or inhaler that
i have ever seen. and although they are
what is called a patent medicine and sold
by druggists. / do not hesitate TO rec
ommend them as I know them to be free
from cocaine and opiates. and that even a
little child may use them with entire
safety"
Any sufferer from nasal oatarrh, throat
or bronchial trouble, catarrh of the stOm-
aeh, liver or bladder, will and Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets remarkably effective.
pleasant and convenient. and your druggist
will tell you they are absolutely free from
any injurious drug.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
SURVEY FOR BLACK HILLS LINE
Milwaukee Said to he Headed for
Sturgis by Way of Aber-
deem and warts.

sTURGIS, S. D., Jan. 17.-(special.)-
Information has been received that a sur
vey corps of eighteen men is now in the
field from Evarts, and headed toward Stur-
gis, locating a line for the Milwaukee road.
The object is to enter the Black Hills coun-
try from the north, and Sturgis is the OBJ
iective point. This survey party was out
sixty miles west from Evarts about the
first of the present month.
Evarts is the present terminus OF a
branch of the Milwaukee, running west
from Aberdeen. 1t is on the Missouri river,
about 100 miles west of Aberdeen and about
seventy-hve miles north Of Pierre, and has
been quite a shipping point for all the
stockmen OF the northern part Of the state
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Farmer Hurt I'm Runaway.

STURGIS, S. D., Jan. 17.-(Special.)-
Henry Kalrel, a Meade county farmer, met
with a serious accident Tuesday evening
while on the way to his ranch. A singletree
broke loose, the buggy pole dropped and
the team started to run. Karrel jumped
from the vehicle and in so doing broke
a leg at the ankle joint, the bone protrud-
ing through the flesh. The fracture has
been reduced, but it is thought the ankle
will always be stiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
tains adjoining the camp and IN two days
returned with the carcasses of twenty
seven deer.
FIRE BURNS FOR SIXTY MILES
south Dakota Prairie Swept by the
Flames and Many Horses
Suffer.

STURGIS, S. D., Jan. 17.-(Special.)-Dur-
ing the recent heavy winds a big prairie fire
started on Grand river near the Haley
ranch and swept the entire country almost
to Seim, a distance of about sixty miles.
From all accounts it was one of the most
disastrous fires ever known in that Sec
tion. 1t is said that horses were caught
by the flames and burned to death or badly
injured. The grass is said to have been
very tall and a large scope Of range coun-
try was burned over, as there was no snow
on the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO MEET
Pulliam Declines to Discuss Ball Peace
in Public
his LAWYERS TO ACT ON INJUNCTION
Delegates VIII Gather In Cincinnati.
Tomorrow I'm Accordance with De-
cision Made BEFORE Restraining
order Issued in Philadelphia.

CINCINNATI. Jan. Hilary Pulliam,
president Of the National league, arrived
here today. Tonight Mr.. Pulliam and Mr..
Hermann Of the Cincinnati club held a
short conference. but both refused to give
out anything for publication.
"All ! have to say" Pulliam said. rs
that l arrived here with the Injunction pa
pers served on me in Philadelphia yester-
day and have placed them in the hands Of
the law firm Of Foraker. Outcalt, Pryor &
Granger. l have an engagement with these
lawyers on Monday morning and will await
their decision"
That a meeting OF the National league
will be held In this city on Monday Is now
assured, as Mr.. Hermann tonight received
kilograms from the following saying they
would attend: Robson, st. Louis; Ebbitts,
Brooklyn; Hart, Chicago; Dreyfus, Pitts
burg; soden. Boston, and Rogers. Philadel-
phia.
A. II. Lloyd of this city. who is a stock
holder OF the New York club ara, received
a telegram from President Brush, who says
he will arrive at Cincinnati by tomorrow
night.
Brush VIII Attend.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Mr. Brush is ex-
pected to leave tomorrow for Cincinnati to
attend the special meeting OF the NATIONAL
league.
THE New York club has property rights
that must be respected" sad Mr.. Brush
today. 81 intend to protect the stockhold-
ers as far as the courts will allow against
any attempts TO vote away territory which,
according to the National league constitu-
tion, belongs exclusively to them. Had l
not appealed to the courts I might have
gone to the meeting to be held on Monday
and found that notwithstanding the consti-
tuition l would not be allowed a hearing. 1
desire to hear and be heard in the matter.
The so-called peace treaty is no less than
an abject surrender to the American
league"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
DeadwOOd's New Postmaster.

DEADWOOD, S. D., Jan. 1L-(special)-
Willis H. Bonham, editor and manager Of
the Pio~neer-Times, will on Monday assume
charge Of the Deadwood postofhce, he hav-
ing been appointed to succeed John Baker.
The appointment is a popular one in the
Black Hills and Deadwood and the news
papers are especially happy over the APP
pointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Pay for Road Never Built.

loan commission has ordered the funding
OF the Pima county railroad bonds in the
sum Of about $350,O0O. principal and interest.
The holders of said bonds may exchange
them for territorial 5 per cent bonds. The
road was never built and the bond issue
has played a notable role as an issue in
political campaigns,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Tecumseh Girls win at Basket Ball

TECUMSEH. Neb, Jan. 1~7.-(Special
Telegram.)-Th result of the basket ball
game here tonight between Lincoln
academy girls team and Tecumseh High
schoolgirls team was s to 6 In favor Of
Tecumseh. The. game was very interesting
and was watched by a large audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

STURGIS. S. D., Jan. I7.-(Special)-
About the 18th OF newt month the head
quarters, stan, band and First squadron
OF the Thirteenth cavalry now at Fort
Meade, will leave for San Francisco-thence
to the Philippines. All preparations are
being made.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
LAST WEEK WITH THE BoWLERS
omaha Make Sure of Their Lead by
Beating Gate Citys Three
Straight.

The big event of the past week in bowl
ing. circles was the game OF wednesday
night between the Omaha and the Gate
City teams, which was to determine
whether or not the latter club was to be
practically a tie WIZ ieft t Ie d leaderS about loI n the
matter, as the champions took all three
games and ran their percentage sately out
Every man on each team realized that
the match meant a good de~i, as IT becomes
Fr to make up percentage as each week
passes. But from the start the Gate city
men were not up to the pace set by their
opponents. IN every. particular the game
OF the winners excelled. They heid hlgn
total and high Individual score In each
game, and each man on the Omaha team
made a higher total score than any man
on the Gate city team aye IN one Ehtv lhs wb0se
IA was better than Lehman's 500 and Hunt
I~ngton's 52S. The total of the. Omaha team
Rowling OF Emery was the feature of the
match, he rolling out a total or 5s2' com
prising 2O3 twice and 1S6.
An the teams bowled unusually well last
week. The m came to the front with
The grand total score of 2,S6S, and the third
game of their series with the kruG Parks
was a remarkable one, 1,06l being the game
total, That's an average OF ~ per man.
BY such work the Germans took all three
games. And at that their opponents Were
II. d. Reed of the Westerns was high
man for a single game with 246, and Bese-
lin took top honors for three games with
6iI. Both are cOrking good scores.
In the individual averages column the
most conspicuous change is that two new
rollers have superseded Billy Emery at the
ton of the list. Marble, a Gate city re-
cruit, and Palmer, a new member of the
Krug Park team, are topping 1T over Emery
for the present. But Palmer has played
only six games, Marble but three, and they
have many a chance yet to drop down.
Emery has thirty-siX games to his credit.
the full schedule. and Is certain TO stand
about where he is on during the season,
while the other two will have a hard time
10 hold up their present averages. The roll
of honor with the large percentage OF
thirty-two players in the list follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

John ]. Ryan Cooperative Breeding Farm
and Bookmaking Enterprise. Five per cent
weekly dividends paid. Write or call on
McClahin & Ward, agents, 400 sapp block,
Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

Hizh scores on Lentz & Williams bowl
ing alleys: II. Lund. 222; Charles French,
POI: j. l.. Sullivan. 204; Charles Seifken, 20l
n. w. Lehman. 2S3; f. Cochran, pa. 20l; w
A. Chandler. a3, 25; Al krug. 2A; W. Il.
Weber. go. Z3; n. Beselin, Dos, go; f. J.
Benegele, 30, 300; S. A. Yoder, PA; Joe VIII
kins. 25S: Glen wilkins, 94. POS; Palmer, 2ll
n Johnson, zll; :, Mi hose%ateT S55 81 SSdll.
Joe Barker. 2l4. 222: c. L. Brink. N; d,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

Basket ball teams OF the noon business
mems class have arranged a regular league
schedule for a series Of competitive games
and with a trophy in sight for tie team
with the highest percentage at the end of
the season. -Four teams are now Compel
ing and each plays fourteen games. Eight
games are already finished, and team No.
2, headed by Captain Neville, is in the lead
The names of the members Of the win
ming team will go on the silver cup at the
close of the contest. TIL five men on the
team which leads at present are: Neville,
captain and left forward; Crawford, right
forward; Metlin, left guard; sturgess, right
guard; williams, center.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

defeated by the best ball Of W. ]. Foye
and Harry Lawrie in an eighteen-hole
match. A large gallery witnessed the play.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

The local association has several other
games in immediate prospect. 1t will take
two teams to Sioux City shortly, where
each will play a game. The first team will
meet the Mornlngside college quintet, and
the business mems team will play the
Sioux City association. There is to be an
other game in Omaha before any of those
Bellevue college will send a team here
next Saturday night to play the association
second team in the gymnasium.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
BASKET BALL HAS THE FLOOR
Local Athletes Arc All Taken Up with
the strenuous Indoor
Game.

Great preparations are being made at the
Young Mems Christian association gym
nasium for the game next Tuesday night
between the basket ball stars OF that or
ganizaticn and those Of the Haskell Indian
school. This contest with the red men
promises to be the very fastest Of the en-
tire season. That fact alone is sufficient
TO arouse extraordinary enthusiasm over it.
Add to that the color and characteristics Ct
the visiting players and an exorbitant in
terest in the match can be understood.
The Indians come with a reputation be-
hind them. Last season they were undis-
puted champions Of the state of Kansas.
The year before thSy were second only TO
one team IN their state. In short, since
they have played hsket ball they have al
ways stood at the top. II is easy to under
stand why this is so. An Indian is a natural
born basket ball player. Nature has given
him all the traits which the game requires.
He is quick to start AMI fast after he gets
started. He is strong. He is why and sim
uous. He is absolutely reckless of his neck
and he is almost immune from injury, or
at least he will never admit having suffered
harm.
Many Of these things the white man must
acquire by hard work and application, and
even then he may not get them. That ex-
plains how the Haskell Indian school rose
so rapidly into prominence at basket ball.
The game hasn't been played there long.
But given an aborigine and n white man
and the former will be as good at the game
after one years coaching as the latter will
after three. Nature has given him a lead.
The game next Tuesday night will com
mence at 8. The lineup of the Indian team
has not been received. For the association
the personnel will be as usual: Hanson at
center, the two willard boys at guards and
Jardine and Captain Miller as forward
The boys hope to win this game. 1t will
demonstrate their class beyond a doubt. II
they can defeat the Indians they will know
their own ability to be Of a high grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

From Omaha the Indians go to Sioux
City to play the association team there.
The red men are on their usual trip, and
they play two games in Lincoln before com
ing to Omaha, one with the University Of
Nebraska team, the other with the asso-
citation squad. They travel with eight men,
a manager Eve regular players and two
substitutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-20

Why is IT. asks IN exchange. that q
m can struggle until she is red in
the a C and worn out both in temper
and body by a window in a railroad
train In her vain endeavors to close q
open 1t when all that a man has to do
IL to walk up and go over exactly the
same line of action that she has already
exhausted, and down the refrac.
tory window in a jiffy? 1t is a most
humiliating fact. but a very true one,
nevertheless, that not five women out
Of a dozen ever succeed in arranging q
window to their satisfaction. They
pull and tug until they are embarrassed
and finally in a pleading n look
around at some slip Of a man. who
without any nonsense brings about the
desired effect while the woman looks
ON In silent wonder at his marve3oua
ekdll and d~exterity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-20

In New Caledonia sea serpents arr
frequently seen and sometimes cap.
tured. They are curious creatures, the
head being very small and scarcely
disunguishable from the body and the
tail being formed like an oar. In length
they are generally between three and
four feet.
In the jaw there are tiny glands con.
tanning poison; but, as the mouth ID
very small. 1t 10 difficult for them Ia
bite, and the natives handle them fear.
lessly.
n. Kermogant Q European traveler,
witnessed an experiment at NOumea
which shows that under certain condi-
lions the e serpent can do deadly
work. A rat was caught In a trap,
and its tongue vas grasped by a pair
Of pinchers and placed in the m0uth OF
q sea serpent. The serpent immedi-
ately bit it. and the rat died In four
minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-20

The Northern Pacific's official an
nouncement of the charges already pre-
dicted follows: NJ. c. Kimberly is
made assistant general manager. F
w. Gilbert, assistant general superin-
tendent in charge Of the middle dis
trict, becomes general superintendent
Newman Kline becomes assistant gen.
eral superintendent in charge of the
eastern district. E. ]. Pearson, who
was in charge of the eastern district.
will go to Livingston, Mont, to assume
charge of the middle district in place
of Mr.. Gilbert. w. c. Albee has been
made superintendent of the Pacific di-
vision, with headquarters at Tacoma,
and B. E. Palmer becomes superin-
tendent of the Rocky Mountain divis-
ion in place of C. Russell, resigned.
l. B. Richards becomes superintendent
OF a service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-20

Three-year-old Jack had pulled Z
large bunch Of nasturtiums in his
grandmother's yard. though strictly for
hidden to touch the flowers. A court
martial was held. with grandma az
Judge advocate.
Jack" she said. 'who pulled grand.
mas flOwersy"
With a sad c~ountepance the beautiful
little fellow replied. Kathleen" (his
elder sister.
Then the grandfather. a rather stern
old gentleman and a great stickler for
truth. spoke up.
Jack, be a man and say. I did ity"
With a beaming expression of relief
Jack cried out, "Oh, yes; grandpa did
ttr'-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-20
C3ueltles OF Punishment In0icted o.
Offenders In Morocco.

In Morocco the torture OF offenders
real and suspected, has been and is
still much practiced. Much ingenuity
is shown in the infiiction of %pain-sucl
devices as the rubbing of red pepper in.
to the eyeballs. tying up the wrists al
q height from the ground. etc.
At the death of the late sultan q pre-.
tender proclaimed himself the rightful
heir to the throne and had a certain
success. When presently overcome by
the legitimate authorities. he was
seized. thrown down. when chillies
were applied to the inside Of his mouth
till 1t swelled with pain. and he was
desired to shout out his titles and quail
tiles as much as he pleased. being OF
course unable to utter a word. After
that he was thrown into Jail to rot there
till he died.
A refinement Of cruelty ia the torture
Of the Iron glove" as it is called. A
lump of quicklime Is placed in a mans
hand, which il closed up into Il fist.
Then the fist is tightly bound with
leather thongs and plunged into a tub
Of cold water.
The agony soon becomes extreme.
The torture is continued for eight or
ten days until In the end modification
ensues ard probably death. Again. q
form Of Lying up" Is to chain or fasten
q man to a wall. with his arms extend.
ed so that he ran only escape strangu.
lation by standing on tptoe.-Kansas
City Independent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-20

way of butter, from his hens in the
way OF eggs. and possibly be able to
get a little income by way Of work
with his team and himself during
threshing and harvesting. when he was
not needed a. home. The FIRST year
he would not have anythinv to feed
hogs. but after that he should certainly
add hogs to his live stock, especially
enough for his own use. as corn is
raised successfully in many parts OF
North Dakota, and barley and peas are
a good crop in all sections. The Sec
ond year he will have his land that he
broke the first year ready for wheat or
barley. or whatever he deems best. and
be able 10 break UP more.
Settlers in North Dakota should go
into stock as early as possible. They
should go into mixed farming and not
depend entirely upon grain, and there
fore not break up all of the farm. even
If they can do SO. but retain a part of
it for pasturage and stock purposes.
| feel confident that on a plan similar
to this, a good. thrifty. enterprising,
economical young farmer can. under
ordinary circumstances, succeed in a
short time in establishing a comfort
able home in North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-20
HIS Mother Took No Chances.

She was a portly dame, with florid
complexion and vOluminous skirts. She
was walking majestically down Twen-
ty-third street. looking the picture of
content. In the hand that held up her
skirt was clasped a thin chain, much
like a dog chain, but instead of the
regulation poodle, pug or st. Charles
spaniel trotting along at the other end
was a small boy Of perhaps five years,
and whenever fascinated by the al
Turing attractions along his route the
maternal hand gave the chain a gentle
tug, and the small boy obediently an
swered the mute injunction.-New York
Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-20
THE NEED or COURTESY.
lt u 70 HMsiness and society Wha
OIL u t. Machinery.

Il u tn Gusancss and society What
Otl IL t. Machinery.
II young people. especially in small
towns would form, courtesy clubs" Or
graft this idea upon existing organiza-
lions. It would result IL great advan-
tage not only to the young people be-
longing to such associations but also
to the towns themselves.
We find a great many men and wO-
men side tracked all along the path
ways Of life because they were not
taught the value of good and
Of q fine. gracious courtesy In their
youth. The result is that they have
grown up hard and coarse and repul-
sive In and have not been able
to win favor or attract trade or bust
ness. In other words. their bad man.
ners and repulsive ways have kept
them back and handicapped their ca
reers.
1t Is astonishing how fine manners
and p%oliteness in children develop into
ease and attractiveness III manhood
and wOmanhood. Other things being
c4udA tuc ctuplOycc WHO ~ SeteCteu IOr
advancement Is the one with good man.
ners, a fine. gracious demeanOr, a good
presence. These qualities are the best
kind of capital. ever better than
money.
Everywhere W. see young men and
young women drawing big salaries
largely because Of their superior polite
less. The fine hammered are wanted
everywhere al superintendent, as
statesmen. as travelling representatives,
as clerks. as private secretaries or az
credit men. In fact, agreeable deport.
ment is the n Indispensable quality
sought after everywhere.
There is nothing else which will 50
quickly open the door to opportunities,
to society. to the hearts of all.
Courtesy is to business and society
what oil is to machinery. II makes
things run smoothly, for it eliminates
the jar and friction and the nerve rack
ing nOise.-Success.