davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
More Trouble for Habnes.

oNAWA. Ia. April 1~S.-(special Tele-
g~ram.)-The Hahne Brothers, who are de-
PENDANTS in a 5000 damage suit filed by
Henry Peterson, are also defendants in a
$4,000 suit for damages filed today by Dana
Harper, a mason OF onawa. who was badly
cut with a knife while trying to protect
Peterson In the tracas at the restaurant
March Z. Hahne Brothers are wealthy
Monona county farmers formerly Of Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
Young Mnn in had Condit,on.

LANDER, Wyo., April 1S.-(speclal)-
Adie Irwin, the young man that recently
spent seven days on the open prairie with
out food or shelter. having become lost in
a storm. mas Submitted to the amputation
OF one foot,N and 1t is believed the other
foot must also come OF. Irwin is so weak.
however, that a second operation is being
delayed as long as possible. Fears are
entertained that the young mans awful
experience will result in death
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
sumrage Condition at Tecumseh.

TECUMsEH, Neb., April i3,-(special.)-
There will be a woman's suffrage confer
ence in this city next Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Miss Laura A. GREGG OF
Omaha, state organizer, will be present and
engineer the meeting. She will also speak.
Another speaker will be Miss Gail Laugh
lin OF New York. a prominent worker in the
cause. The sessions will be held at the
Christian church, and the members of the
Tecumseh Suffrage society are at work on
the preliminaries OF the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
THROWS HIMSELF UNDER CARS
Man at sioux Falls Selects That
Method for Ending His
o own Life.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. April 1S.-(speciaI
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Anderson Of Rowens
was the victim here today of what is be-
to be a sensational suicide. He was
instantly killed by the incoming Rock
Island train at the Great Northern cross
ing. The train crew say that he DELHI
erately threw himself under the train.
Forty dollars In cash was found in his
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
stricken with Heart Failure.

HUMBOLDT. Neb,. April 13.-CSpecial)-
r. r. Outer. who has been a resident of
this section for many years. was stricken
with heart failure yesterday and for a time
his life was despsired OF. His son and
daughter at Auburn were sent for, but by
the time they arrived he was getting better
and is now able TO be out. Mr.. Outer Is at
the head Of a project TO give Auburn a new
t15. 900 hotel. work having already been be-
gun on the structure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

ception was held in the club parlors, for
Mrs. southwick and Miss Alice Howell of
the oratory department OF the University
OF Nebraska, former leader OF the depart
ment. The guests of the afternoon were
introduced by Mrs. F. II. Cole, president
OF the club, and Miss Fitch, present leader
OF the department. NPunch and cake was
served from a prettily trimmed table In
the west parlor, presided over by Mrs.
John F. Wagner and Mrs. O. H. Pratt.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

will show a total amount Of nearly S1,O0o-
900. During this time over $4,000 acres
was sold. prices running from $50 20 SIS
per acre. Local buyers in nearly every
case paid the highest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

nave, at no time, been surprised to learn
OF my death. 1t was all due to kidney
trouble, for which | could secure no reliof.
l was under the care Of my family physi-
tian for a number Of years. but he was un-
able to do me any good. l also consulted
two noted specialists on kidney diseases.
but they were unable to give me more than
temporary relief. | had already made APP
p~lication to Join the army, but was turned
down on account OF my bad physical con
dillon.
II was advised to Try that greatest Of all
remedies-swAMP-Ro ROOT.
Il wrote to DR.. Kilmer & Co. at Bling
hamton. N. Y, for a sample bottle, and
its effect upon me was so noticeable that
I went Immediately and bought a supply
from my druggist. with the result that in a
comparatively short time l had entirely
recovered and became the man you see
me now.
FL served a number OF years In the
army, and for the past four years have
been connected with the Philadelphia Fire
Department. My work, both in the army
and fighting fires in Philadelphia, has been
OF the most srduous, and work that I could
not do. did ! Vt have a strong physique.
II do not know what the words kidney
Trouble" mean now, and do not expect 20.
l cannot speak too highly OF Swamp-Root.
A few bottles Of this great remedy did
moro for me than a dozen physicians
could"
signed.) HUGO HUT,
1928 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

Ii. HUT is known as the strongest man in the Fire Depart
ment and has taken many prizes at athletic tournaments for
his prowess in the field of sports.
lie is also an eX-sergeant of the United States Infantry, hav.
ing for several years been stationed at Fort Niobrala, Neb. Mr..
HUT also served with the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment during
the Standardization war.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

kidney trouble? Does your
back ache? Do you feel bad
all over and can't tell exactly
what's the matter? Have you
tried medicines OF doctors with
out benefit? Are you about
discouraged? Then do as l did,
and get well-Use DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root! l know it will
cure you"
If he did this, would you be-
lieve him?
Wouldn't you, if you were a
sufferer, follow his advice,
knowing that he bore living,
s%entient, vital testimony to
the wonderful virtues of this
great natural remedy?
VA ELL, that is just what
" Hugo HUT, strongest
man in the Philadelphia Fire
Department, hero of a hundred.
battles with the fames, is do
ing now through the medium of
this newspaper.
Hugo HUT has seen con-
nected with the Philadelphia
Fire Department for the past
four years. He is stationed at
the engine house at Nine.
teenth and Callowhill Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

II ERES the story of a man who was near deaths door and
IA was saved by using Swamp-Root.
If he came to you and said: "My friend, do you suffer with
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
YnrIr CnnntN Trnnafern-

YORK. Neb,. April 1S.-(speeIal. )-Regis-
ter Of Deeds Captain n. p. Lunden is max
ing interesting figures OF the real estate
transfers In the past two months. which
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

StOry-H me average
reader of a newspaper could be persuaded to read the thou
sands of such testimonials which come to DR.. Kilmers Swamp
Root, the kidney troubles which now af1ict humanity would be
cut down fifty per cent.
For these testimonials all prove beyond a doubt that the
greatest cure for kidney, liver and bladder troubles 10
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

The task of issuing all warrants will be
rather a weighty one inasmuch as the wolf
bounty claims alone number about 20, 900
warrants each OF which will have to be
made out separately. Mr.. Antilles said this
morning that It would take about three
months OF steady work on the part OF all his
assistants to make out all the warrants.
Call for state warrants.
State Treasurer Mortensen has issued a
call for S50, 900 worth of general fund
warrants. Nos. 81, 695 to IS, 1874, to be deliv-
cred April Fl. The treasurer now has on
hand about $50. 900. but the difference will
be made up before the 21st inst. by the
receipt of the reciprocal insurance tax.
A. w. Clark, advisory secretary of the
State Board Of Charity and Correction. is
preparing his report to be read at the
national meeting to be held at Atlanta,
Ca, May 6 to ~. And to be thoroughly
familiar with his subject and to make his
report as near as possible UP to date, Mr..
Clark is now visiting the various state
institutions. Mrs. E.. c. Johnson, also an
advisory secretary, has been out during
the last week at the state institutions. She
has visited Geneva and this week will go
to Nebraska city.
The state militia board will meet in the
office Of the adjutant general next Friday
to audit bills. The board is composed Of
Adjutant General Culver, Brigadier Gen.
eral Berry, Judge Advocate General ]. A.
ErhaTdt and Colonies Archer and Mcdonald.
Preparing for StatIstics.
Labor COMMISSIONS Bush has completed
his schedules for the compilation of sta
tistics regarding manufactures, dairies and
I'm provapnanfa In ,itfaa and fauna and has
turned the copy over to the state printing
board. This board meets April 20, and
after that the call for bids will have to
be advertised for ten days. 1t probably
will be a month before the printing is
completed and the schedules sent out.
Found Dead in Bed.
Mrs. Isabelle NJ. Pierce, wife of Major
Pierce of near Waverly, was found dead in
bed this morning. The cause Of death has
not been determined. The body was found
by a daughter who went to the room. Mrs.
Pierce was 70 years Of age and is survived
by her husband and a daughter, Miss Clara
Pierce. Mrs. Pierce before marriage was
Miss Isabelle NJ. Burton and was a native
Of Vermont. She had been married over
nifty years. had resided in Waverly many
years and was we'll and favorably known.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Major Pierce has been spending the win
ter in Florida, and was expected home to-
morrow, therefore no arrangements for the
funeral will be MADE until he arrives.
Major Pierce is one OF the oldest citizens
in the county and has long been prom
inent in the business and social life OF the
county. He suffered a great grief only a
short time ago in the death Of his only
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

Excepting the first half-hour, which wal
occupied with miscellaneous business Of
little consequence, the entire session Of
yesterday afternoons meeting of the
Woman's club was devoted to a lecture re-
cital, THE Drama and Human LIS" by
Mrs. Jennie Eldridge Southwick of the
Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, who
appeared under the auspices of the ~oratory
department of the club.
The following program was presented:
The Drama and Human Life:"
Introduction of theme .....................
COnlTdllO 500
Miss Anna Bishop.
Shakespearean interpretations, rclud-
ing scenes from "As You Like IT,
Hamlet" court scene from Henry
VIII" potion scene from Romeo
and Juliet" and quotations from
olnSr pays
SOlO
Miss Anna Bishop.
Dramatic Lyrics, including THE Sky
lark and ode to the West Wind
by Shelley; Tennyson's "Bugle
Song" Whittier's "Snowbound" and
Evelyn Hope by Robert Brown
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
Fire Fighters Story
How the Strongest Man in the Philadelphia Fire observation-disclosures
the Weakest-Gained His Strength and Health, by Using
SwannpRoOt, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy.

II ERE is the story Is he gave IL to a special representative of Philadelphia
ii Great Newspaper, 1.-The North American
You will hardly believe It when tell you there was a e when m
body was in such a diseased condition that my relatives and friends would
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

The music department will present a
program by Omaha composers on Friday
morning at 1918 instead Of 10: 80 o'clock,
and a general Invitation has been ex-
tended.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

7 indicates precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast OhiciaL.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
DR.. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT
NATURES GREATEST AID TO THE SUFFERING.

tried n61%H %S M S%n%aM% @ %P S%ua; % S@ g %%% successful S%% @" s %. s@ n %s %m @% % y% h % % Dur E%%
DON'T make any mistake but remember the name s1np@%@E T% %R% and address, BSm%M T ON %%%
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
Fair and Warmer Today in Iowa
and Eastern Ne
braska.
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April 1S.-oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
years:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14

A ND this is only one mans
"A story-if the average
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-14
Total of Claims Bills.

Deputy Antilles. Of the auditors once,
footed up the total OF the deficiency claims
bills this morning and found that Il came
to 1921 900. The regular claims bill will
foot up about $50. 600, making a total Of
over $3.50 600 that he will have to draw
warrants for during the next few months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
STRICTURE
And Its Only Scientific, Certain Cure.

BY DIR. DunS Method u Irrigation. GRIvanic Application n Digestion,
which InSure- Every m n Snfe.P ninIes ne Permanent
Cure in ne Month.
Structure 10 the most rsl1snta and dreadful disease of the Pelvic System and Is not only
GTe by reason n us intimate rddnT hruEh ue EmTaheuc nervous system with r
lime + BORDERING on daU=T0IS complications with n kidneys and Bladder and when these
vital organs are -nggWhed upon by disease the results are so serious az O. rr"de more
n. reason Why there are 90 many failures made in treating sHrume IS. b~aw, - ur
cent OF De physicians who cahn to cue the I7ae employ ONE mehot FOR u1trg or
cure Structure miles, he has devoted yos ~ study and pacuce to the disease |Ihr can
any one expect % D cud by cutting; duaunE guugIE or the us q soluble bNud9~
My treatment q structure by iayanhc arpucauru and irrigation which fEcts the or
nation in ftuus EmIIe- after TdssHE al, haammsuon - rt y~p ag4E-. % wwT q
minister md I cure the most severe eases. - the dssase is entirely Eu u one month
Si6sSs5 f 5Ms asss m "a % sa4 SS s nal, Is + s sSRa sn HT s md T EaSiS natural ] WI" CIV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Tom Allen. Nike McCooL ,and Paddy
Ryan had SUCCESSFULLY claimed the
worlds title. Each. at one time. was
entitled To claim the American title Just
as their c-ounterparts on the other side Of
the water had a richt to claim part 81
the British supremacy.
RISE OF JEM SMITH.
ont OF the mass OF English claimants
Jem Smith finally arose. The Maces. CO.
burns and GoSses had retired or been de-
feated. John Davis was about the strong
est contestant and smith defeated him in
a special match Tor the British cham
Eilrsin and slavin fought to a draw fo-
the English championship in lSss. Two
years previously. kilrain and Smith had
euEIEed IN "A special match Tor the
worlds titlc-they assumed the right To
battle Tor this as they were admittedly
the strongest candidates about that time
the result being a draw
This unsettled the exact right 20 tire Ii
tie smith was undoubtedly champion OF
England. even though Slavin had drawn
with h~im-sporting men going on the basis
lhat "A draw does not AFFECT the title. But
Smiths claims TO the worlds title were
more or less doubtful. as he had only a
draw 10 show in his battle for that houor
Add 10 this the fact that the match fOr
the worlds championship in which
he figured, was specially arranged and
Smih's claims were no stronger than
sullivan whipped EIIrain at Richberg.
Miss. an lSs9. Seven years before. Suili-
van had whipped Paddy Ryan for the
American championship. This gave John
l. the claim for the worlds
title. Herc IL not Tor one faCt-that
Charley Mitchell had arisen in England.
defeated all claimants for the English
title and become generally recognized as
the British champion His right 10 That
distinction cannot be questioned.
Now. II there was "A British champion
and an American champion. with Mitchell
as the best Of the BritlShers and sullivan
as the hest Of the Americans. il was
but material that the worlds title should
lie between them. They fought at Chan
lilly. France. March IL. 1SSS The battle
lasted thirty-nine rounds and was de-
clarvd a draw.
Now. does that give sullivan the richt
20 call himself champion Of the world
rather than Mitchell. even II he did get
a police decision over Mitchell In Madison
Square Garden or does the FIRST undi~-
who put both men away
or course. Australia must be reckOued
with. but. at the time Of COrbett's vic
tory over Sullivan. there was no Austral-
ian claimant TO the title who had special
right 10 the distinction. FItZsimmous
represents the A~utlpudCau element. but he
was "A middis-WsiEht at that time.
FltZstmmOuS certainly was worlds
champion. There can be no doubt OF
that But. as there was no Australian
candidate who had any special rirht for
consideration at the time Corbett de-
featcd Mitchell. II appears rs n Curhett
was certainly the first puCilistic cham
piOn Of the world
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Was John /. Sullivan ever champion OF
the world? That is q stock question thar
reaches the office Of every sporting editor
with regularity.
II is a query like that relating TO the
identity Of ain wife cr as To- whether
Davy Crockett walked around the squirrel
when he walked around the tree. ON the
opposite side Of which the animal was
cOursing. Answers can be handed down.
but they are apt TO be disputed
As queries about Sullivan keep ON COM
ing in. however. il may be said that
technically. he Was never champion OF
the world. Jim CoTbett was the first man
TO hold this distinction. and he earned d..
not by defeating Sullivan alone. but by
whipping Charley Mitchell as well.
Mitchell was the acknowledge champion
Of Great BIitain-the home OF boxing at
that time. Sullivan drew with him in
their battle at Chantilly. France Il
would appear that John L. could hardly
claim the worlds championship when he
failed 10 defeat the British claimant TO
the title.
Because Sullivan got a decision over
Mitchell at Madison Square Garden how
ever. in = fOur-rOund exhibition bout
which was stopped midway by the. police
before either man was hurt "A particle
his supporters have Away claimed that
he was the worlds champion. On hat
basis. JAG MunrOe Is champion Of the
world to-day. as he got the decision over
JenrieS in "A fOur-round exhibition.
SULLIVAN'S TITLE QUESTIONABLE
Sullivan was undoubtedly the most won
derful fighter Of his day. and nothing
can be said to his disparagement as -
pugilisL But the fact remains that ne
was hardly entitled 10 the worlds Title
To take this matter uD more IN detail.
IL i necessary to 20 back TO a time quite
a number OF years before sullivan became
known. Jem Mace had beaten about ev-
cry man Of worth in England by lh5-
The following year King defeated him,
but resigned the belt Mace again went
down the puEilistic line. whipping all
corners. Ey 1851 he was the admitted
champion OF the world. as his victories
had included the CouQuerlBE OF two Ur
three OF the best-knuwu American nEhs-
ers- In that year. however. after fighting
a draw with baldwin. there were two
claimants FOR the title. Mace again dis
posed OF these and held the title until
1872, when he fought a draw with Coburu.
He then retired.
These draws. however. which made him
divide him hOnOrs. caused numerous
claimants FOR the title. He hid never
done better than draw with GOSs or Bald
win and WOrmald had fought a draw with
the latter. So. by the process Of reason
Ing, which is not lost to modern puglilistS.
al these gentry claimed the title.
While this was going on in England.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
DISRUPTION OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

hard I'm Mondays game that he actually
broke &C.. II was In the third inuin--
"Izjuie straightenrd out on the first ball
pitched. He met Il Squarrlv ana pusEe I
his weight against H. The ball went At a
terrific rate N speed and struck tho cen
terrified fence near the top with a re-
SThe 6afi cSramed OF the fence. and be-
fore Elmer Smith could Held IL laJuie was
on third. The hall was thrown To Umpire
Burns Tor Inspection lie examined II and
threw the hall out Of the game.
Tile awful Jolt that larry gave IL broke
the rubber on the inside. IL was knocked
lupsid-i. and was %" p nj Tor play
LARRY AND DEL" PALS.
Lajole and the late IA Beishauty w--.
great chum~. While on tire philadelphia
team together. and later. they had alput
the same batting aversE"- LAST year Del
just messed out Larry for the American
League. batting huuars. with sc De- cent
Goo laIFry'S .a-.
This year. when Del came tH his urtims-
De- .uj. tie Figures showed them just even.
with .EG per cent
Wagner ana LaioI- az, not only great
hatsm,n, but brilliant nellrrs as we'll
Both glide over tho Er'Uud - fast that
impossible stops FOR other iatylders lock
easy to them.
balls hit To- a.ftha- side Of him. Johnnie
MgGrGw SAYS 81 i4ajuie'S fielding: He Is
the only hall player l ever saw that can
handle a ball with one hand as vel as
with two. II h, can get 90 q ball with
either hand q is usually all uD with the
batter.
Both men are On the game all the time.
There are some PLAYERS who are not AT all
anxious To have the hall hit TO them at
critical stages Ut tG- game. At such times
Larry and Hans Just hanker FOR "A chance
To- get hold OF ne ball. The more sN-
citing the play. the more they want To
boz. iu iL.
Voting contests are now going on in sew
crlI cities as to which j. the hest ball
in tho country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
ALTON FREE, CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED.

CONSULTATION FREE, CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED.
Ing Fg %S@ %%%4 %S% h mg @F @&@ & FFShRE es% % nT &&@mm @ @%55a @mg E%SS %E6
%@mdS@ mall matter which &1dGs myW dbem hI hGmGs and qk dT.W TTmmIP
@@S% Do not Gs GgS until you have m@I@IdH ymSR% nd terms omsS hours So
BmNm BdmE Directly OAe sha Side Of Post o@@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
PELVIC METHODS THAT PRODUCE COMPLETE AND PERMANENT CURES WIFI
BLOOD
primary. Secondary. Tertiary, Hereditary

IT.. PURIFIcATIOx by RsorganEanoP cW,Ifh1FP D. Orr ua a. R Ms6SI Poison p
7 will deposit In n bank $4,000. to he forfeited In - o faLlure to
-. -. voE-t ease OF Hoo Poison. 80 nt "A En will ever cap
VI ~ I'M "a. CHAS. 4 DUFF. NJ d.
H. uv r- humans there are m are ovreayt with no hopes Of Twins bat a short
TiTa9hS ms GM1 Tr pm OF allHSi How many are fast avadnS AMI are Elduauy
80 -. +m unGEFand sores over the toy' skin eupuous falling hair. ulcers in mouth
nj tr5i dsr5hrsd spots on SKIN. bone aches ahd many other up&al indications H..
.tLT-Ey H more and bHnr about The end much EARLIER. and 10 T. so unfortunate log fum1n-
y That ph1ans Utmost stbgT exception are sun SWING. people, his MS hEtS H. ITTTSH~Hssnni
me a Smps Of the medicine which I will Ne anayzed and reported 10 We" IRE %
charge NJ As~ %. 49,. ,Jrl,l Of generalization, of the cor
.puT~b nv a EpGaI serum. uuriuc-i by mbcuaneJusl infection and cHhng VIII an NET
nal specific which dsuEnhg- md neuualTT "d sLSE poison from MSS ~ en- JIaTf ne
T1a Is cast out the erpuEz are rmevt with fresh pure bsL ,whch algndanuy SUD
.pT us tSucsm that rebuild the flesh and bones 50 that the patient becomes strong h~y'
ne tranef H introduced bhs ueuaneu' and Internally. AM removes III manW%
ufMms soon autrb beginning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
PILES

or Hemorrhoids are small vascular tumors sit
uated az thc lower opening % the bowel. or rec
tum- Among the chief causes may be mer-
toned constipation. sedentaTy habits. indiges-
ton. and. lu fact. any condition that interfcres
with the progress % digestion
They have e most degrading influence on thA
general heal-h- In fact. many patients come
% me suffering with constitutional disturh-
auccs % various kinds. which are reflex cundi-
lions produced by Pile TuTOrs and. after their
piles ar cured. the other troubles disappear
Immediately. The rectum IS the only organ ~
the almeufIrv canal which receives its nerve
when the rectum q diseased there 10 a direr.
irritation GA the nerve supplying o.. which IN
turn iTitatss the spinal cord. from which the
different organs o. the body get their nerve
supply. In this was irritation q the rcctum il
Transmitted % the various organs Of the body
through the nervous system.
Nv treatment and success are the result -
years o. experience. and my method r. de-
tlnrtivcly my own I cure without cutting. MIR
d. / use any uratures or carboltc acid tnieC-
tons. which treatment has ruined many z
man. There is absolutely no pain or detention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
WHO WAS FIRST BOXING
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD?

Was 1t Sullivan, C0rbett or FitLSmmOnS? Each Has a Line Of Ar
gument on Which 1t Could BE Claimed That He Was Entitled
to That Distinction-COrbet Seems to Have the Call in the
Matter.