davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
RULERS OF THE WORLD
Meat Eating Nations Are the Leaders
fn Every Branch of Human
Achievement.

The ruling nations of the world are meat
eaters. and history records that they always
have been.
Vegetarians and food cranks may explain
this in any way they choose. but the facts
remain that the Americans, English,
French. Russians and Germans are meat
eating nations and they are also the most
energetic and most progressive.
The principal food OF the ferolc Boer
soldier known as Biltong, is a sort of dried
beef aiiording a great deal Of nourishment
in highly concentrated form.
The weak races of people are the rice
eating Chinese, Hindoos and Siamese, re-
garded since the dawn OF history as non
progressive, superstitious and inferior
physically and mentally to the meat eating
nations who dominate them.
The structure OF the teeth plainly indl-
Gates that human beings should subsist
upon a variety OF food meat, fruit and
grains. and it Is unhygienie to confine one
diet TO any one OF these classes to the
exclusion of another.
Meat is the most concentrated and most
easily digested OF foods but our manner OF
living Is often so unnatural that the diges-
tive organs refuse to properly digest meat
eggs and similar nutritious and wholesome
wholesome. but the real reason is that ehe
stomach lacks, from disease or weaAness
some necessary digestive element, hence
arising indigestion and later on chronic
dyspepsia.
Nervous people should eat plenty OF
meat, eonvalescents should make meat the
principal food. hard working people have
20 do so and brain workers and once mer
should eat not so much meat, but at least
once a day, and to insure it's perfect diges-
tion one or two OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab,
lets should be taken after each meal. be
ecause they supply the peptones, diastas,
and fruit acids lacking In every case o
stomach trouble.
Nervous dyspepsia catarrh OF stomach
gastritis sour stomach, gas and acidty ar,
only different names for indigestion. tn
failure TO digest wholesome food. and tn,
use Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets cures then
ali. because by anording perfect digestion
the stomach has a chance to rest and re
cover its natural tone and yigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the rea
household medicine; Il Is as safe and pleas
ant for the stomach ache OF the baby as /
is for the imperfect digestion Of its gran
sire.
They are not a cathratie but a digestivs
and no pill habit can ever follow their use
the only habit stuart's Tablets induce
the habit Of good digestion and eonse
Quenuy good health
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Bankrupt Sale
Notice of Trustees Sale of W, R. Bennett CO..
Bankrupt Stock and Other Property.


from o s
in the
the OF Omaha
in of
the of r.
o al
Of w R
alesta
ID re thee OF m i've
aIdmercha
atione hardwa
candy. cgarsa
eryc carpet
alestate villa ais be of S
OF and
n
Addition Omaha will then be offered bulk and the bid for all the
n
departments will be sold whole
heealesta wi liens
will
who's
0 Of OF
rtandde of
of
acosth mi n
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
THE REALTY MARKET.

INSTRUMENTS filed in the register of
deeds and county clerks offices on Feb
ruary Z:
warranty Deeds.
c. o. Connor TO c. c. George ct sl,
lot g. block l3 kountZe Sd add = So, 900
Same to c. c. George, n66 feet OF w54l
feet lot 5. block Is. and s66 feet lot
. block S65, Omaha, and strip ad-
same 20 J. A Canning. ESQ feet lot
81 and ESQ feet and $40 feet lot 80,
Grimm SIS add, and "trip ad-
LESLIE SS,I H Murray to J. ii. Quinn. un-
divided 1-l5th OF nela, 17-l5-l1.........
J. c. Lindsay and wife TO Adolph
Biurvall lots 3. 4. 5, 10. ~, IA. e1s
lot l5 and n2s alley, all In block 5,
Bedford Place ..........................
h. 8 Allison and wife TO National
Roofing Co, part tax lot In 10
Union National Bank ct al TO J. r.
Webster, lot "a, block !. PotteT's
Kathrine NJ. Riley and husband TO
City Savings Bank. lot 4, ]. +.
Riley's sub. uo.......---...-..-'....-.. Is
Total amount 0t tTansfers......--...t5.5S IS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
DEATH DOES NOT END CONTEST
Contest for Seat of Late ConRreasman
Moody TO BE Continued by
Opponent.

AsHEvILLE. N. C., Feb 7-while Con-
gressman Moody's funeral was being held
at Weynesville today the taking OF testi-
mony in the contested Moody Gudger cleo
ton case went on at Teyun. Polk county.
The attorneys say this procedure was
necessary, the testimony must be con-
cluded by the 26th inst.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
CHICAGO SHORTS SAVE CASH
ArbItratOFs Authorize Settlement of
Oats Deals at Fifty-FIve and
One-QuaFter Cents.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-As a result OF the
arbitration of the difficulties growing out
OF the July oats deal OF last year. the
firms which defaulted will now be allowed
TO settle all their open trades at 55h cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Two cups Of self rising On Time Corn
Flour. two tablespoOnstul Of sugar, two
tablespoonsful OF butter two eggs, one
and a half cups OF sweet milk Bake
twenty minutes in hot oven, in fat pan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Vanderbilt sails for Europe.

NEW YORK. Feb 7.-William X Wander
bilt sailed for Europe today on the French
insr La Lorraine.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

all said
o by a
OF
fol to
Country Club;
Edgar e. Hastings,
w. BennettC CO. Bankrupt
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
,,,I-lySlllglrlllllltl


peg
of
DOCTORS
&
kidney c0npnt
stopped az and commences using remedy
a
c. Denh Ind Dec
o
canre had pains In
boy ement return hearty thanks to you
j. F. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
"SAFE CURE" CURES WEAK KIDNEYS.

nd o
wicu uric
vigor 81. .
soeo direct 80
q
bad OdOr they are Fly af a 10 no
WARMERS and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
UNHEALTHY KIDNEYS
Cause More Sickness and Serious Complica>
tons Than Any One Knows

Thousands Of Men and Women Have Kidney Disease and Do
Not Know Until 1t Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble
Rheumatism, Diabetes Brights Disease, Which Will
Prove Fatal If Not Attended To At Once.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Important Meeting.

All members OF Ancient order OF United
Workmen lodge No. 227 are requested to
be present at a meeting to be held Wednes-
day evening Of this week. Special business
a Importance will come up and It is de-
sired by the officers that every active mem
Der be present
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Express Companies BaIlx.
Annual Charity Bali.

The annual charity ball Of the South
Omaha Hospital association will be held
in the large dining room at the Exchange
building on Monday night. oficers OF the
association report that a large number OF
tickets have been sold and that a big
crowd is expected. Excellent music from
Omaha has been engaged for the occasion
and It is understood that the dancing hall
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
ANALYSIS FREE.


Warmers Safe Rochester Y and will
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

will be elsborately decorated for the occa-
sion. The committees In charge Of The
AFFAIR we're given In the papers a week
ago. It is expected that quite a sum will
be realized. This money will be spent in
making improvements and enlarging the
hospita1 accommodations
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
society Elects Omcers.

The A. B. L. society OF the South Omaha
High school met Friday afternoon and after
a social session elected these oficers Miss
Nellie Ensor, president; Miss Anna Gra-
ham, vice president; James NJ, Cox, Sec
retary. The members Of the society gave a
sleighing party last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Feb. 7.-Former Pre-
mier Karavelon, who was one Of the re-
gents Of Bulgaria after the abdication of
Prince Alexander. died yesterday OF apo
pleXy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Total amount Of trAnsfsrs....-.--...1s.Ssa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Another lively mill for local ring
followers TO think about, Is the match
between Clarence English and Jack
clifford, In the opinion Of the fight
fans, that fight VIII be worth going
miles TO see These little fellows are
certainly evenly matched and ought to
set a pace that would keep the spec
tators In state OF delight throughout
the 60. Both are strong, clever hard
punChers and able to stand the pace.
Neither man smokes, chews or drinks,
and they are always I'm good condition.
They are both working consistently to
get in the best possible condition, and
each Is confident OF being returned the
winner This bout viii be held In the
Armory building sometime between the
llth aud 18th Of August and already
there Is considerable interest worked
up over the affair English has made
many friends since he came here and
in the matter OF betting will stand about
an even break with Clifford. The lat
ter is well known here and has host
Of friends who pick him TO win. At oil
events Il Is predicted the battle viii be
fast one. Manager Eddie Robinson
says be Is arranging a numbe OF
strong prelimlnaries. and that the main
event viii be- pronounced the best ever
He has confidence In both boys, and
says that the public will be more than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

up. He had los. more than 100000 on
this colt. an OF which he had Von on
horses Of Engiismmen, ridden by Tod
Sloan Young Ma Dwyer's faith In
Sloan about that Lime was unbOunded
Upon one occasion, when the Jockey
had the mount on a horse which eNcn-
tu1lly won Sloan asked DWyer N he
had any suggestion to O0er Dryers
reply was Tod you wouldn't take
any suggestion. anyhow. so what's the
use asking me? You ride that colt as
your Judgment dictates and l'll be- sat-
lsted no matter what the result
There was q fly named Peaches
which raced under the colors OF the
younger Dwyer 90 England Attached
To Peaches there is hard luck story
Peaches was entered On race at
Newmarket Tod Sloan had exercised
the Ally, and had advised Dwyer To-
have a bet ON her. on the day of the
race. Mr. DWyer. through a miscaicula-
ton. missed the last train for New
market and Peaches won at odds of
30 to l., AT the timp Charley was Just
a trlne behind the game, and ha un-
douDledly would have recovered an his
losses on thls one race However, some
OF ms friends bet on Peaches Eddy
blld was one of these and he had
pony on the winner.
Mr. Dryers experiences abroad have
not as a matter of fact, been partic-
ularly feicltous The money that he
made on his first trip to England was
the result Of wagers made upon other
peoples horses, When he began betting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
ECCENTRIC "RuBE0 wADDELL
Dollar Day and Cigarette Money
Is All Ho Wants.

Rube Waddell. the crack pitcher for
the Philadelphia Athletics, says Presi-
dent pulIiam OF the Nationals Is the
cheapest good ban player In the busi.
ness today
salary continues the president
"Rube doesn't care whether he gets
amy salary or not All you have TO do IS
to keep him supplied with spending
money and cigarettes, and he doesn {
bother about the rest lie doesn't care
any more about money than DO about
the mud IN the street lie never even
comes around TO get his check at the
end OF the month, but let's his money
stay where II is.
when RUDE was playing for me was
bothered TO death paying his little bills.
Rube viii buy anything you try TO Sell
him and have the bill sent to the club
When the season ended and he left the
club he didn't come around 70 see how
he stood on the clubs books. A month
or SO later got a letter from him ask
ing for an advance on his next years
salary. lie did not even know that the
club owed him more money that he had
asked for
'Rube would almost sign a contract
for nothing If a club would agree TO set.
tie his living bills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
satisfied when they see the boys com,
together.

satisfied when they see the boys come
together.
Al. Herford has about completed ar
rangements TO take Joe Cans 10 Eng
land. over there he will allow his
wonderful black TO tackle all the
lghtwelghts Albion's shores boast Of
What an easy time Of It Cans viii have.
They never saw a fighter OF Cans cali
Der in that country and when they see
him In action they viii simply sing his
praises throughout the land.
There Is one thing an English sports
man understands and that Is the box
ing game. England Is the cradle of
pugillsm and when they see a real goo
pugilsm and when they see real
good one they are not slow to acknowl-
edge his merits. In Cans they viii
see the best that America has to offer.
They will see a boy with the little ms
and outs OF the game at his fingers
ends and the prettiest fighter that ever
put his hands up.
In the past they have seen many good
ones from this country and have won
dered at the ability of our fighters. But
wait until they get a glimpse Of Cans
and thye viii forget about all - rest.
Not only can Cans box but he can hit
and his generalship Is something won
derful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

De given the National Interscholastc
championship IN which all the prepata'
tory schools and high schools through
out the country win take part the ma.
tOnql swimming championship OF
America. which win include plunglhs.
short and long distance racing DIVING
and water polo. as well as college aqua
Ties championship VIII take place,
Lawn tents will BE well taken care Of
and the tournaments win last two
weeks Many crack foreign teams viii
compete in the latter contests Mr. y,
n. Sullivan. secretary OF the American
Athletic union, has been appointed
chief Of physical culture for the worlds
fair lie hayden connected with Amer.
lean athletics FOR over % years and
was for many years am active athlete
himself he is connected with many
athletic associations and has been The
manager Of more athletic meetings than
any other man iu America Mr. SulIt-
van was Americas assistant director
of sports for the Paris exposition and
director OF athletics for the Fan-Amcu-
can exposition at Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
CHICAGO" JACK DAILY.
*VNNt~NNN~NNN<IANNNNN<NNN>rI


the race was Sly Fox. At this time
there never had been a three-year-old
TO win this race, but he was so backed
on account Of the good showing he had
made az Morris Park that spring.
Sly Fox ran third In a truly run race,
and did an that might reasonably be
expected Of a horse OF his age at the
time.
For be 1t known, Sly Fox appeared
on the turf horizon at time when
three-year-Ol were not especially
prominent In classic events framed for
all aged horses Sly Fox's performance
IN the Brooklyn was so good as To-
prompt Mr.. Dryer to send him abroad.
Mr. Dwyer had been across the water
himself and he came back with some
thing Ike $1,000 Of English gold.
Sly Fox was Charley Dryers bette nolr
% horses in the race. and he was one
Of the 81.
There was another race over the old
Cambrllgeshire course, which Is trav-
ersed about once a year. During the
running Of this particular race. cu-
rlous spectacle may be encountered
Occupants OF vehicles are taken from
the regulation viewing point 70 another
point quite some distance away whore
the finish Of the sambridgeshire Is
made. In this race, too. Sly Fox was
one Of the also rams.
Sly Fox was taken 10 France and was
ridden by Tod Sloan in the Grand Prix
de Municipale. The horse had devel.
oped the sulking habit and ran a very
disappointing race. From that time on
Charley Dryer reluctantly passed him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
Something Of The Young Mans
Success on HE Turf
AFRICANDER BRIGHT STAR
W Pox the Horse That First Brought
Him Iuto Prominence Among
Turimen Del The Future.

A litde less than 20 years ago, when
such horses as Hanover and Tremon,
were making turf history and winning
collars for the stable Of the Dwyer
brothers, there might have been seen
about The paddock at times a small
boy This last apparently was one Of
the most interested observers Of the
thoroughbreds thce The boy himself
vas something Of pet OF the racego-
ers, for he was the son Of Nj f, Dwyer
one OF the loren ost horsemen and
greatest plungers OF his day.
Time has made It's changes, and the
Toy OF that day Us known to turtles Of
this tiido as Charles n. Dwyer one of
me owners OF the Hampton stable in
whose colors runs that good three-year-
Ella, Africander. that We have seen and
heard so much about
While IS years OF age, Charley" as
he Is most Familiarity known. is stlll u
most btyish looking person in appear
0nce, and so quiet and unOstentatious is
he In all his ways that he is BY no
means known TO all the followers Of the
race course, He Is not man that
would attract any particular attention
In any place. but II you do observe him,
You will mark him as man Of method
ana not one TO do any impulsiye act.
Young Mr.. Dryer knows his Shakes
peare'. and the net bat not gaudy line
appeals 10 him
Around New York very little was
heard OF Charley Dryer until Sly Fox
began 10 win races In his colors during
the season Of 1898 sly Fox won nine
races WAS second three times and third
once during bis three.year-old career
The time he finished third 10 Ornament
and Ben Holiday was an historic oc-
casion. This was the Brooklyn handl.
cap Of 1895. Don de orc was the luke
warm fayorite. Ornament was second
choice in the betting and Sly Fox the
third price The best backed horse in
NI<J\NNANNNyNeNsNANANNAAAHAA.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
ATHLETICS AT ST. LOUIS.
Olympic Games a Worlds Fair Fea
ture -- $4,000 in Prizes.

81. Louis.--For the first time in the
history Of any exposition physical Gull
ture or athletes win be recognized Of
lcially al the worlds fair AT st. Louis
IN 1904 With a large appropriation
$4,000, OF which Is TO be awarded IN
prizes an excellent program Of events
IS assured The gymnasium, to be a
permanent one. is now being erected.
as Is also a stadium with a seating ca
paolty Of $1,000. Here will be held dur
ing the season all known sports. The
feature Of the program viii be the
Olympia games, IL VIII be the first time
That these games. which are revival
or the famous Olympia games OF
Greece, were ever held on American
soil, They Will last one week and will
consist Of running. jumping. hurdling
boxing. wrestling. throwing the discus
and hammer etc. This feature will at
tract to s. Louis the athletic followers
Of the world and the worlds greatest
athletes win be here to take part In
these contests.
TWO days during the season will be
devoted TO the Amateur Athletic union
Of The United States, to decide the ma
ilonal championship. A cross country
championship viii be given. Bicycling
viii have three days. Two DAYS viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
THE BASEBALL SITUATION.


We have certainly had ytrenuou,
times this week in baseball matters
Certain players on the local team tried
% institute % new order OF things and
almost succeeded. For a time II looked
os though q manager were TO be con.
rderad little less than a ngurehe3d
Seven players baked because the man.
aver ala not care to 90 10 the expens.
of sending one of their number In
Seattle and thus avoid an unnecesyarv
outlay Of money The management ana
strikers finally came 10 an agreement
and the strikers proceeded on to Seat.
tle y that sort Of thing Is permitted
the manager VIII soon have 10 consult
his men and ask their consent 10 get A
hair cut. buy q dog, so fishing or have
shirt DOM up" Manager REYNOLDS
would have tlkon the proper course had
he cred the whole bunch ana given
them 10 understand that as long ms he
managed The team he would be boss
Tie imposed q fine Of Sl00 and suspend
ed the men, hut when they consented
to go north he raised both fines and
suspension
II Is lust such affairs as this that No.
moralizes a club and brings the game
into disrepute The players feel con.
tempt for those over them and as n
consequence thew become careless both
on and on the Geld
Rumor has had II that the squnbblo
would result I'm REYNOLDS selling ont ia
local enthusiasts who would ho wllllns
10 take charge Of the team n f. said
mat everything Is ready for he trans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
: NEWS MM SPORTING WORLDN HOhE M3 ABROAD =

boobies scornod the wager. Their M,
been some talk of pulling of maei ~,
two about the middle Of the month b9,
Il Is doubtful IT there viii be any racs,
until the fair. On that occasion thas,
win be some fast horses here ana
races viii be conducted on the s1lar.
AZ ieast that Is the assurance given h.,
one of the directors, The grandsand
20 be enlarged and the track put An be'
Ter condition New horses win y.
brought here because the people ar'
tired OF watching the Performance o,
few old skates that cannot run fao,
enough TO keep warm on an Augsi
day
Manager Brown Of Caldcr's win proh.
able conduct a meet on the l2th-butcb.
ers day on that occasion he hopes ia
give some fast harness and runnlns
events on Labor day there win he al,'
other big meet, the feature Of which
win be a free-for-all pace and trot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
DID THE RIGHT THING.
No Races at Fair Grounds Until Oc
tober Fair.

Mr. Montgomery ala the right thing
when be called the races of at Agli-
cultural park. Ever since he started
the races off he has been sitting on the
ragged edge, and the only persons who
appeared 10 be satisfied, we're the
bookies and some Of the jockeys, The
sport was rapidly falling into diaepute
and killing the game good and plenty.
That races We're being fixed right along
there can be no doubt The bad work
was so raw that a child could see
through it. Jockeys pulled" horses,
and did It boldly not even making an
attempt to conceal their crooked work.
Bookmakers wanted all the best of H..
They said they were not in the game
for fun. They owned some Of the
horses and likewise the jockeys H..
perchance, someone got next to the fact
that a certain animal was slated to
win, and a bet Of $50 was offered the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
DESERETEVENINC1
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Off,
Weather bureau for the "a he
ing at 8 a. m. today:
barometer reading at 6 a.
Inches. Temperature at o a. n
Frees; maximum, %; minim
nean, 81, which is IL degre,
normal.
/ Deficiency OF daily mean tenn
>ince Aug. 1, " degrees.
Deficiency Of daily mean TEN
tince Jan. 1, 3l2 degrees.
4 Deficiency In precipitation 81
parry 1, 10 inch.
FORECASTS TILL Q r. NJ. 81
Local forecasts for Salt Ii
pnd Vicinity.
4 Generally fair and warmer
IND Sunday,
For Utah--Forecast made at
Colo:
Generally fair tonight and
Except showers southwest pc
pight; warmer tonight and 1
portion Sunday.
WEATHER CONDITION
The barometer Is highest Q
bike region, North Pacific state
Rocky Mountain slope and !
plateau; and lowest over the ,
Fel.ey, southern plateau and
vest.
Precipitation occurred over
q Montana, North and South
Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri, re
Louisiana, with heavy rains
praeka. Thunderstorms were ]
|ver portions OF Missouri, Kan
Nebraska. II was raining at
|eport over portions Of Missol
)raska, North Dakota, MontW
|he y. N. w. territories.
The temperature changes we
RALLY slight and unimportant.
X. j. Hyatt
Local Forecast Q