davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Prepare for Croun

The time wasted in sending for a phys!-
clan when a child shows symptoms Of the
Group often proves fatal A reliable medi-
cine and one that should always be KEEP,
In the home for immediate use is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Il will prevent
the attack II given as soon as the child
becomes hoArse. or even after the cronpy
cough appears.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
FIND FIVE FATAL WOUNDS
Doctors Examine Buffalo Victim to
Murderer's Frenzy Found Fri
day with Head Crushed.

BUFFALO. Feb. PA post norton ex-
animation today showed that e. P. Bur-
dick, a murdered envelope maker, had sus-
tanned eleven wounds on the head,
five Of which would individually have been
sufficient to cause death.
The location of the wounds indicated
that he was in a. reclining position when
the assassin~attacked him or that most OF
them were delivered after he was knocked
down.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
QUARANTINE HOLDS WOOL
Nearly Two Million Pounds Tied Up
in Boston owing to Cattle
Disease.

BOSTON, Feb. 2s.-Between 1000. 900 and
1000, 900 pounds of wool. which should have
been shipped out Of Boston since Thursday
for mills outside OF the state, is still
blocked by reason OF the quarantine.
Wool men claim that all the wool now
held here was clipped outside the territory
in which foot and mouth disease has APP
pesred and has not been In contact with
supposed infected wool. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
SANTA FE RAISES WAGES
Finally Agrees TO Compromise with
Employees on Fifteen Per
Gent Basis.

Topeka. Feb. 2s.-The Santa Fe tocay
reported an agreement with the conductors
and trainmen regarding a scale OF wages.
II is understood. that the advance is to be
Is per cent. but this will not be definitely
known until tomorrow, when the agree
ment is TO be formally ratified.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Not Going to BUY Cubn.

HAVANA, Feb. 2S.-J. p. Morgan, ac-
companied by Miss Morgan. H. B. Hollins,
DR.. Markoe and Mrs. Markoe, C. F. Lin
ear, Mrs. Douglas and Miss Rhett, arrived
here today on board olivette, from Key
West. The members Of the party said Mr..
Morgan and Mr.. Hollins came here on a
pleasure trip. which was entirely uncon-
neeted with business.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Rock Island Mechanic Moved.

TOPEKA, Feb. 2s.-J. B. Fitzpatrick,
master mechanic of the Kansas division
OF the Rock Island. with headquarters at
Horton, Kan, has been appointed master
mechanic Of the northern district. with
headquarters at Cedar Rapids, la.
The appointment Is effective from
March L -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Botanic BIoOd Balm ca. d. b. Is

Botanic blood Balm Oh. ID. b IL
Pleasant and safe 20 take rhoroughly tested for -
ira Composed of Pun Botanic IngredisntA
strengthens weak Kidneys and weak stomaehA oures
dyspepsia- Complete d~irectiOnA so With each bonla
sold an Omaha by Boston store Drug
Department. 10th and Douglas sta
= M Council Huns by n. r. Anderson.
$50 broadway. In south Oma by
DilIOn Drug Coz Gath and N.
Call OF write any above stOres-
blood Bala seat BY sa re-
ceipt 81 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Drowned Crossing bridge.

FTNDLAY, o., Feb. 2S.-Nelson Jacobs
and Henry Thomas, farmers. we're drowned
today while trying to ride over a sub
merged bridge spanning the Blachard
river, east Of this city. Both were swept
away by the swift current.
WABASH, Ind, Feb. 2s.-The Wabash
river is overlooking it's banks and spread
ing out over the entire valley east and west
of this city. The water is rising rapidly,
due to the gorging Of ice at points below
and since last night no cars have entered
the business part OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Mrs. wesley Raser.

DORCHESTER. Neb.. Feb. 2S.-(special.)
Mrs. Raser, wife of Wesley Raser OF
Chapman, Neb., died at the home OF her
daughter in this city, Mrs. DR.. ]. e. Mar
tin, this morning after a lingering illness.
The interment will be at Chapman Sunday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Texas stock Carried Away.

DALLAS Tex, Feb. 2S.-Trinity river
reached the highest mark for thirteen
years at Dallas today and is still rising.
The lowlands in this vicinity are all under
water and some loss of live stock is re-
ported. ....rF
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Rear Admiral Harkness.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Rear Admiral
William Hardness died Of typhoid fever
at his home In Jersey City tonight. HI
was born in. Scotland in 1887 and came to
this country in 1910.
Funeral of Mrs. TryphenR Kirkham.
NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 2s.-(special.)-
The funeral Of Mrs. T~ryphena Kirkham was
held this afternoon from her residence
southwest of this city, Rev. J. w. Scott
officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Cancer Cured

Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers Of all Kinds.
suppuratsng Swellings. Eating Sores. Tumors, ugly
Ulcers. IL kills the Cancer Poison aud heals the
sores or worst cancer perfectly. HsyOu have q per.
slteut Ptmple. Wart. S~wellings. Shooting. StingtnE
Pains. tAke Blood Balm and they Will disappear be-
fore they develop into Cancer. Many APPARENTLY
Blood BALM.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

3UR 6UARANTER.
Auy a large bottle fsr III, OF anY
dreaEGisl, take ns directed. Botanfe
Hiond natna -. ~ n afsNayH curea
H act cured your money will
3. :s: s::.s. ..S MGs.a Nahaea
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
DEATH RECORD.
G. A. Hull.

EDGAR, Neb., Feb. 2S.-(Special.)-G. A.
Hull, an old and respected citizen OF Edgar.
died at his home Of Bright's disease after
an Illness of about two months. Mr.. Hull
was a war veteran and homesteaded in Clay
county in 1872, but has resided in the city
for more than twenty years past. He
leaves a wife and five grown children.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
FLOODS STAY ELEVEN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

age was done to wires, chimneys, build
ings in course of erection and small out
houses. So far as known no one was seri-
ously injured. At 2 p. IN Pittsburg was
entirely cut of from communication with
the outside world except with Washing
ton, d. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

are caused by an awful Poisoned condition OF the
Blood. d. b. d stops Hawking and Splitting. Itch
Ing and Scratching. Aches and Paius; cures Rheuma.
Vsm. Catauh; heals all scaOs scales. EruptionA.
Watsry Bnsters, foul festeriag sores Of Eoaema:
by giving a!Dure. healthy blood supply to arrested
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

Dear SH; I suffered greatly for seven years with diabetes. was unable to atten
to my business nr eroy life and felt that had m foot the grave lad spent M
money with Doctors ant given up hope when my attention was called to Warner
l bought a bottle am began to take it,. I was surprised to inc hat about ten day
aer ] felt much better and m general health seemed to improve. The dizzy spell
which l. had been Toubied with dkappC Jared quickly and IN threem months and a half
vas, restored to perfect health; l would have been in my grave todayh had it not beef
for Warmers Safe Cure ad am certainly very grateful Yours most respectfully
JAMES HOWARD 6ignedD 2N Souh Peoria st, Chicago, ILL.,
A.. Thousands of letters are received Tally from grateful men and women he, nk
uric add poson and other dsaas of ne kidneys liver. haddr and Blood
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
BLOOD
PimpIeA,
Bone Pains, Itching, SEES
skin Diseases.

BcrOfuIa, permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. Il destroys the active Poison IN the
blood. II you have aches and pains IN bones. back
and joints, Itching ScRbby Skin. Blood feels not %
thin swollen ulAnds. Riainga AID Bumpa on the
SKIN, Mucus Patches In Mouth, Sore Throat. PIN
plss. or offensive %eruptions, Copper-Colored spots
OF rash on SKIN, all rundown, or nervous, uloera
% any part Of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling
uNt ~ rbunclea or Hollis. Taxa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Botanic BlOOu Hahn, Euarhntced

whore doctors. patent medicihes. anu hot ApTiRSs
fail. Heals all sores. stops ali aches aud pains.
reduces all swplllngs, makes blood aure aud rich,
completely changing the entire body into a clean.
healthy condition. b. b. ID. has cured Thousands
Of cases of Blood Poison even after reaching the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
"sAFE CURE" CURES RRIGHr,s DISEASE.

Il IT, after you have made his stryou rave any doubt in you mind as to the de.
Fveopment of The disease In your system, send a sample of your urine to the Medical
Department Warmers Sfe Cure 20, Rochester, ", and our doctors will analyze II
ad send you a report with advice free of charge to you, together with valuable ok
describing III diseases of the Kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, md treatment for
leach dsease o.
All letters from women rd and nswer ~ a uni doctor MI responder
in strCtest onfdence -
Beware of sO.caHed kidney cures which arr full of sediment and of bad
odOr-they are positively harmful and do not cure. .
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid aspeedy cure
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05
COLGAN ROBBED
 BY EMPLOYERS
ALLEGED TO HAVE TAKEN FIVE
 DOLLARS AND WATCH.

Man Hurt in Small from srnelter Roof
 Came Here to Better Condition of
 Family, Who Live in Missouri.
 According to a statement made yes terday by Mike Colgan, he is not only suffering from the serious effects of fall from the roof of the shelter Sat urday morning. but has been robbed.
 At the Central lodging house yester- day afternoon Colgan stated that when he was taken to his room. the two con tractors for whom he was working went with him, and took away coat. in the pocket of which was a s5 gold piece and watch.
 While Colgan is unable to say posi- lively that the money was taken by these two men, he firmly believes that they did it. Two other men saw one of them with the watch in his posses sion Immediately after the accident. l Marshal Henderson was told of the alleged robbery, and at once began to investigate. An inquiry made at the company office brought out the fact that the two men drew their money shortly after the accident, and have left the city for parts unknown.
 They had a contract with the com pany for the painting of some large smokestacks. They had not finished the work when Colgan took his fall but this did not deter them from mak- ing a hasty escape from the city. l Colgan says that he was employed by the two men to pass them tar an1 other material, and ventured on to a part of the roof which he considered perfectly safe. He remembers the iron giving way under him, and then all was blank
 The injured man has been here about two weeks. and was waiting for a chance to go to work in the mine While at work on the roof he was or the watch for one of the mine fore men, who had promised him a job. Colgan says that he came here di rect from Joplin, Missouri. and has g wife and six small children there. His lobiect in making the move was to bet tier their condition He thought by coming to Arizona he could make bet ter wages, and give his family bette support
 Owing to the fact that he was not il the employ of the company when thu laccident took place, he cannot b. taken to the hospital and there takel care of.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05
BISBEE HAS
 POOR BALL TEAM
PICKED NINE OF HAS egENs~
 ADMINISTERED DEFEAT.

Huachuca Soldiers Fail to Put in an
 Appearance, and Crowd is oisap-
 pointed-Got Lost on the Way.
 It's a good thing for the Bisbee base bal team that the Huachuca boys did not show up at Don Luis Sunday after noon. If the soldiers had put in an appearance. the local boys would have received a terrible drubbing.
 When it was seen that the Huaehuea team was not coming. a team was picked from the spectators. which ad- ministered defeat to the regular Bis bee nine. At the end Of three innings the score stood 10 to s in favor of the picked team.
 The pitching for the pick-ups was done by Dr. Frederick, who proved himself twirler of unexpected ability He succeeded in flaming out several .os the regular nine. who were depend ed upon to do some heavy hitting against the Huachuca boys.
 The remainder of the pick-ups did well. They held positions as follows: Catcher, D. Twomey; first base. Mike Delaney; second base. Ed Malley; third base. J. Scott; short stop, Jack Han klns; right field. Bill True; center field, Dave Hughes; left field. White.
 For the regulars, DeSaulles went in the box. and did fairly good work It was intended to have Emerson do the pitching. but at the last moment a change was made, and he took posit- ton in the field The other positions were held as given out Sunday morn ing.
 Manager Sowle stated that the Hua- chuca team got lost on the way to Don Luis, and were unable to reach Charleston in time to catch the train for Bisbee. They attempted to make the trip. overland, and were lost again.
 In Bisbee at the present time there seems to be lack of material that will cripple the home team until some is imported. The team that was to have been pitted against Huachuca Sunday would not have stood a ghost Of show against last seasons crack nine.
 Bisbee has now lost the services of such players as Allen. Godfrey, Farrow Wilson and Flood. They have jumped to Cananea without warning. and are drawing good salaries in the mines for playing OF the ball team there. It is possible that McKenna will re turn to the city in a short time, and more good players be brought into the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

The petition, which was recently sent to Sheriif Lewis, asking that the commission to act as deputy sheriff, be taken away from Joe Smythe, reached the sheriff too late to be of any use.
 Smythe had already sent his resigna- ton to Sheriff Lewis, at the same time returning the papers that made him an officer. He now has the petition, or copy of it. in his possession, and knows the names of those who wanted him busted.
 Yesterday Smythe. who has resided in this section for about twenty-two years. told why he secured the com mission to act as deputy sheriff, and his statement disproves the assertion of the petition that it was obtained for sinister purposes.
 When I asked Sheriff Lewis for the commission to serve as a deputy sheriff" said Smythe. q expected to get job at Don Luis as night watch. man in the switch yards. I told the sheriff that unless could have some authority, I could not get the job.
 When I found out that the place was not open. I wrote to the sheriff, telling him that I did not care to act as deputy sheriff as long as was not going to be watchman. At the same time returned my papers to him.
 ''The people who signed that petition are many of them guilty of worse things than I have ever done. They tried to make me out dangerous man to be at large, when I think have al ways paid my bills, and have never done any man any wrong.
 q have been a friend in particular to one of the men. Several months ago II bought him pair of pants. He seems to have forgotten all about this when they asked him to sign the peti- tion.''
 Many of Smythe's friends feel that he was done rank injustice when the Ipetition was circulated. He says that it was not his intention to arrest any body, but when he saw a man who wanted to make trouble he thought that he ought to stop 1t if possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

The stock quotations from Michigan yesterday show that Higgins Develop ment stock is selling for si4 It started at s10 last week, 5000 shares being sold here.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

The Anheuser saloon has added a pianola to its list of musical instru- ments. Harry Jennings presides dur ing the afternoon, while not serving free lunches. Henry Romer is night operator.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

Superintendent Clawson and Emil Marks were out to the Copper Glance Sunday, looking the mine over.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

It was reported yesterday that rich strike of ore has been made in the long tunnel being built on the Forrest-Nsco branch.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05
.SMYTHE BEAT
 OUT PETITION
RESIGNED AS DEPUTY SHERIFF
BEFORE PETITION LANDED.

Says That the Reason Why lie Asked
 for Commission Was Because of Ex- peeted Job as wstchman at Don Luis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
Oratory at the University.

The John s. Pillsbury contest, held last
night gave evidence Of oratorical power
and training at the university Of which
every Minnesotan may well be proud
1t is doubtful whether the Interstate
oratorical league, which holds its contest
here in May, can show higher average of
ability than did this home contest It was
an honor to be on the list OF speakers. It
was not strange that the judges tied three
men for the first place. Many in the audi
ence wanted to give it to four or five
speakers, and able judges declared, as did
the chairman, Mr.. Oar Reese, that they
could not make up their minds which ora
tor did best.
The great source of satisfaction. is that
this excellent work is not an accident, a
chance which cannot be hoped for again
The classes that are coming out will fur
nish as good material as this which won
such honor last night.
This successful work is the legitimate
result Of a system which was started four
or five years ago. This system stimulates
interest along all lines of debate and ora
tory from the high school to the gradual
ing class Of the law school, and brings
into this final contest only men who have
had thorough and systematic training
The difficulty was to get men to submi1
to the long and tedious prepara tior
which is necessary for any high success
There were so many attractive lines o
work that men were not willing tD prac,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
JERICHO POSTOFFICE.
Pap Perkins, Postmaster Tells How Boom Failed to Boor
Copyright, 1908, by O.. B. Warner.


resort @ S S M r % 9s'ss sSs and Rs re@ S @
that evening
turn She's
could wish for and don't see 1000 PEOPLE S here neHs
meeting for next Tuesday evening - - -, ,.,
50 s Most % aH s in en dee
the meeting and Deacon sp00ner went
right to %sts b shen for
5 s ] H for a a we Rs aVe er
hsa s % 4 dep @ @ S z and neSsr sny
ever shows @ @ here ] ou % to a ] Ts n Nature
a soul and
known ss sps %n s % soos 10 thing 'h1 TT Se
his thanks he
.n, uu,con,. ,o0,as to
% 1.-The idea is to @ @ % ae naH @ our moto must Pro
1 u be 5 ansm m e n @ the
bd asked Truel0ve White
from From Fro $40 to s1s week.
Mostly % meat and @ tateG
with enen entra for "vas rashbow1s
saS @ P n sn sSnS T r
I've got about twenty vase & lots 5 ana fn In % v ~ "
w What You Moses Turner he
rose We'll We might say that but We
nab about $50 apiece be put t in at
the subject of and fortunately for
Jericho the village owned 3 h oe and maSe % into
kept down the lowest figure @ % @ an n 0q f
any would barrel on which to roll p0
pie hen T ws1n eame the Moth
@s t5es ns matted ov nss9a rss @
% four @ such sdt institutions eaSs
was, not to .s be haa n f h mn n '1 p no no
long The pumpkin pie Wound @ or should be cut into
pieces should be IS cents: w The n.on
should and make him feel eel at at home m h M
S s sste amidst ss
Only Jericho and he slept in fence corner
and for his breakfast.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
The Nonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.


Of
s.
being perfect
her lean the streets
O
thinks
4#
#sss4z#ssS@s .ss5 5as5 # o o o
n
H.
to
for the freedmen yesterday
Madison university
he
OF family in
I this
willing sacrifice their
nnped
htching
title with little Lulu
Excenency
thrilled Denmark
matter
remarkably mistakes in his ad-
violent the
of
the kingdom
its old the nations OF the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
THE TORTOISE AND THE HARE.

CA New Version.)
Felix Carmen, in Golfers Weekly.
Long before l met with Mabel,
Fascinating, fresh and fair,
I had known the ancient Fable
OF the Tortoise and the Hare;
But the moral on its face was
Rather hard for me to go,
For it made out that the Race was
To the Slow.
Slow and sure-and slowly, surely,
have come to realize
How the Tortoise won securely
And retains to-day the prize;
Aesop was a prophet clever
Centuries ere T. was born;
Tortoises he knew, but never
Saw them worn.
In the coils of Mabel's tresses,
Resting in the shining gold,
One small carven shell expresses
Well the truth that Aesop told;
For the Hair, no longer agile,
Finds comfortable home
With the Tortoise-frail and fragile
MaberS comb!
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
THE DRUG STORE REPLACING THE
SALOON. - @..
American Medicine.

fAIlcilCdll WCO1C1nc. ."-- p
The history Of much of the prohibition
movement shows that radical laws may
change the places and the methods of
selling liquors, but not the amount. 1t
may also compel the Incorporate to
change the kinds of drinks and substitute
for them various poisons and narcotics.
In, other words, the drug store and the
grocery store replace. the rum shop, bad.
and impure connections are used for those
more or less pure, and morphine, cocaine.
ETC., are consumed instead Of whisky and
beer. H.. P. Hyson (American Pharma-
ceutical AssociationO has examined the
statistics Of the importations of cocaine
and morphine and finds that those of CO.
caine have Increased over 400 per cent
since 1898, and those of morphine and
opium over 600 per cent. The medical
uses of, these drugs have probably les
sened. Hyson also investigated the num-
Der of customers of the drug stores ad-
dicted to the use of these drugs and he
estimates that there are five known to
each pharmacist. The w. C. T. U. should
work for laws making it a criminal Of
fense to sell such things except upon a
physicians prescription. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

It would seem as If intelligent communi-
ties had persisted long enough In the mis-
take Of spending great deal more money
and effort to punish crime than is en-
ployed in preventing it. But we are not
yet awake to the proper proportion Of
things when we allow ain. institution like
the Union City Mission to be restricted
and hampered in its benefcent work for
lack of few thousand dollars. The
Union City Mission is no experiment; it
has demonstrated its value to the COM
munity to the entire satisfaction of some
of the hard headed, practical business men
Of the city. What it needs to-day is that
more men who can afford and who have
the inclination to aid in this Undertaking
shall know Of the opportunity here Of
fered to help do the Lords work, and to
that end T ] urn n a devotes con-
siderable space to-day to statement of
the plans and purposes and needs Of this
institution. The story will be found in
teresting and instructive. r.:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

tiee year after year to perfect Themselves
IN oratory. and. as consequence, there
were in the Pillsbury contest. and In the
inter- collegiate debates men who had had
no training.
The change began in system OF prizes
offered by Governor Pillsbury (who was al
ways interested in this work. /, and by Mr..
+. III. Peavey, for debate and oratory In
the freshman and sophomore classes, and
VIM. H. Dunwoody. These prizes inter-
estcd the men in the lower classes and
started them in the line OF thorough prep
aration. Then came the inter-society
debates with the Jacobs cup for the win-
ming society, the prizes for interstate de-
bate which have been contributed by Mr..
c. A. Smith, Mr.. Ed Backus. and other
generous friends Of the university, and
finally The Journal prize cup for the High
School League, which has set the high
schools Of the state all on fire with enthu-
siasm for debate.
Through these contests the young peo-
pie are learning what good oratory is they
see its power and they are willing to pay
the price of success in earnest and per-
sistent effort.
The spirit which this system has aroused
is gratifying. All from the high school
up are bound together in successive lines
OF generous rivalry. While intense inter-
est has been aroused there is a marked
absence OF that bitterness and self seeking
which sometimes come from such con-
tests. The defeated contestants mani.
fest generous approval Of the award Of the
judges. s.s - Ess1 90
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

It begins to; be pretty plain that the
senatorial plotters have buncoed the pres
ident and the country. The Jour
n rs conclusion that such is the case
is reinforced by W. e. Curtis letter to the
Chicago Record-Herald reproduced in to-
days ] Journal. The worst of it is
that the republican senators took their cue
in the game from the willy German. Per-
haps they were buncoed, too.