davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
railway Note. and PersonaIs.

]. r. Dewar, assistant station master at
Union depot, has gone to Chicago.
Erastus Young. general auditor of the
Hartman lines, has gone to Chicago.
John francis general passenger agent of
the B.. a. M. railroad, has gone to Denver
II. G. Cheyney, general agent of the
Northwestern line here, has returned from
Sioux City.
G. F. Redington, chief clerk In the gen.
eral managers ONCE at Fremont, Elkhorn
4 Missouri Valley railroad headquarters
has gone to Fremont.
The striking machinists of the Union Pa
cihc railway here will give a minstrel show
at Boyd's opera house on February IS, the
proceeds to go to the benefit of the strikers,
The Missouri Pacific railway has Just
issued a very handsome and elaborate cal
endar. which City Passenger Agent Ton
Godfrey Is distributing to a few favored
ones In Omaha. The calendar is a reaI
work Of art.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
BERNHARDT ESSAYS NEW ROLE
Special Music written "a Put Audi
ence In sympathy with the
Drama

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Feb. T-(New York World Ca
blesram-Speeial Telegram)-sarah Bern
hardt appeared today in "Andromaque,
with music by Saint saens. Speaking to
the World correspondent Of her new role
as Hermione, and said; For me Hermione
is a woman who suffers in her love much
more than from irritation at the scorn OF
Pyrrhus. She sees her dearest dreams by
turns realized and shattered. These alter
nations cause her most profound torture
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
NERVOUS
The Result of the Pain and Irritation
from HemOrrhOfds.

Nervous prostration Is onen the result
Of neglecting a case Of hemorThoids or
piles; the pain and irritation attendant
upon this diSagreeable trouble inconven-
fences and annoys one, but It Is impossible
to go to business and to do the ordinary
days work, so the trouble Is neglected un-
til the nerves become exhausted and the
patient is a victim OF nervous prostration.
HemorrhOids cause a sensation OF heat.
tension and itching in a region where is
located the most sensitive nerves OF the
human system. and the continued irrita-
tion will eventually cause a collapse OF the
nerves. This would easily have been
avoided II the patient had carefully treated
the case Of piles from their first appear
ance. No other trouble can be so quickly
and safely overcome IL treated In an early
stage, and even II the case is an old one
there is a remedy which will act with re-
markable results II faithfully applied.
The Pyramid Pile Cure ia in susposltory
form and can be conveniently applied to
the affected parts, the soothing oils and
medication reaching and healing the en-
larged hemorrhoid veins of the rectum
and acting at once upon the inhamed It's
sues.
Every sufferer from the trouble should
send at once 10 the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich. for their book on Piles or
Hemorrhoids. which will be sent free. The
Pyramid Pile Cure is SO well known and
the hundreds cured by II have 30 advertised
Il. that the little book is merely sent 10
give each patient a clearer view OF his or
her particular case and the proper treat
ment for Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Benson.


Mrs. Tom Hawkins received a visit from
her father last week.
Mrs. I. K. Frederick spent last Friday
visiting with friends In Omaha.
Mrs. Ida Gibson of ~1rvington and Miss
Katherine Lowe OF Omaha visited at the
Charles Jennings and Poland c.. Finney
of Omaha visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. e. Frederick one day last week.
The young women's class OF the Benson
Methodist Sunday school spent a very
pleasant afternoon at the home of their
teacher, Miss Johnson last Saturday. Plans
for future work were discussed and a social
time was had.
During the blizzard last Tuesday evening
two OF the Benson cars collided on account
of the general irregularity and the difficulty
was rendered unconscious, but not seri-
ously injured, while the cars were badly
disabled.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Benson
Methodist church held its regular meeting
at the home OF Mrs. l.. f. Frederick last
Wednesday afternoon. Despite the almosi
beers were present. After thee regular bust,
ness session lunch was served.
Revival services have been we'll attended
during the past week. Rev. Mr.. Grey, whC
assisted the pastor during the meetings
was compelled TO be absent a few evening.
both on apcoept OF tho blizzard and II
health. Rev. Mr., Mayne acted as substt
tute on these nights and afforded very
pleasant meetings.
The usual services will be held at thu
Methodist church this morning by the
pastor, Rev, John Crewes. Sunday schoo
at noon. Junior league at 4 and Epwortl
league at $3.50. In the evening Roy. Mi
Grey of the McCabe Methodist church o
Omaha will hold special services at 1880
and the presiding pastor will hll the Nc
Cabe charge.
The regular monthly fire meeting anC
Improvement club met last Monday night
The main topic of business was the i'm
proVement OF the fire department, so al
to give IL more rapid service and NOR
| powerful capacity. A COMMITTEES consisting
OF Messrs. &. Stiger and j. A. Howard wal
appointed to meet members of the legisla
ture and express the wishes of the villager
concerning the new corporation bill nov
pending In the state capitol.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
MAY LOSE TWO coNSULS
CadJE Representative Passes Away
and Cairo AEeRt Lies Crit
ieaIIy Ill.

PARIS, Feb. Consul General Gowdy
has been informed that John II. Carroll,
United tsates consul at Cadiz, Spain, died
today OF consumption at Mentone.
h United States vice consul at Genoa
telegraphed that Hubbard T. Smith. the
vice and deputy consul general at Cairo,
who is lying III in a hospital at Genoa.
suffering from cancer of the kidneys. is
gradually sinking.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
French Police Seek Murderera.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The French authorities
have Forwarded a request for the eXtradi-
tion Of a Belgian named Thubocus and his
woman companion, who are said to be now
in the hands OF the police in the United
States. They are charged with having muir
dered a woman named Tuscan at Col
Ombes, near Paris. some months age.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
MAY SAVE LIFE OF TOM HORN
Bill Introduced I'm wyoming LeEIsIa-
ture Provides for Adjustment
of Capital Punishment.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. "A bill intro
duced in the Wyoming legislature on Janu-
airy 81 ~ now credited with having for its
purpose the saving OF the life Of Tom Horn,
convicted Of the murder Of Willie Nickel
and now under sentence of death.
The bill abolishes capital punishment
and becomes operative against all SEN
fences of death already pronounced and not
executed at the time OF the passage OF the
act
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
disease Among wyominE Cattle.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 7.-(special.)-
State Veterinarian G. T. Seabury has re-
turned from the northern part Of the state,
where he has been battling with unknown
diseases among cattle and CHAMBERS among
horses. Near Aladdin, in Crook county.
forty head of cattle died Of an unknown
disease. which it is believed, has been
checked. In Big Horn county Mr.. Seabury
killed a number Of horses affected with
Rlanders.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

RAwLINS. wyo., Feb. 7.-(Special.)-
II is said that suit will be brought against
the Encampment Transportation company
to recover claims to the amount of S2S, 900.
1t seems the company cgreed to pay for its
teams and other property at the rate OF
81. 900 per month. Seven payments were
made and the other eight defaulted. 1t is
expected the North American Clipper com
pany will take charge of the property and
assume the Indebtedness.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
ABYsSINIAN WAR POSSIBLE
MeneIik Breaks on Relations with
rench Resident, Driving Him
from Capital.

LONDON. Feb. IA dispatch from Rome
says reports have been received from Ad-
dis Abeba, Abyssinia, that King Menelik
has broken of relations with M. Legard,
the French resident, and expelled him from
the capital.
NJ. Legard is now CHARTERED twenty miles
from Adds Abeba.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

been inseparable friends from childhood.
In America Kocian has gained as great
success as in Europe, having been received
with great praise in the musical centers OF
the east. While in Washington Kocian
dedicated one OF his compositions to Miss
Alice Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Most striking Ceremony.

ROME, Fob. THE requiem mass cele-
brated today on the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary Of the death Of Pope Plus TX was a
striking ceremony Cardinal Satolli oficl-
ated. The pope. who was surrounded by
the members of the sacred college, the
pontifcal court and the Roman aristocracy,
gave the dissolution and a p~ostolic benedic-
tion, although he was suffering from a cold.
Among the Americans present were DR..
Kennedy, rector of the American college.
and Bishop Burke Of St. Joseph, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
snow in RED Desert is Melting.

RAWLtNs. Wyo., Feb. 7.-(Special.)-
Conditions in the Red Desert are improv-
ing. A warm wind has melted the snow
on the sides Of hills and sheep are now
able to get plenty of feed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Filipino Protest Against Chinese.

MANILA, Feb. THE Filipino Labor
union has issued a protest against Chinese
immigration, threatens violence to prevent
its introduction here and asks the people
TO cooperate in the efforts to prevent such
immigration.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
MURDERER is MAD
Brigham Young Relative Declared
Insane by COterie of New York
Doctors.

NEW YORK, Feb. William Hooper
Young. on trial for the murder of Mrs.
Pulitzer. was today declared insane by a
commission in lunacy. composed OF Drs.
Flint. Mcdonald and Dana. appointed BY
judge HerTick.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Governor Tan Resumes Work.

MANILA. Feb. 7.-Govenor Taft, who has
been i'll for a week, as the result Of drink
ing infected water while touring Laguna
and Batagas. is recovering and has re-
sumed work.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Prince Henry TO Command at KieI.

BERLIN, Feb. Prince Henry OF Prus-
sia's three years service ends in October,
when he will give up command Of the bat
tleship squadron and become commander of
the naval station at Kiel in place Of Ad-
miral Koerster.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Capital OF the PennsyIvania.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1T is semi-oficially
stated that the proposed Increase Of ths
capital stock OF the Pennsylvania will be
from Sz5S,OO0.00. the present capitalization,
to $l00,OOQ.O00
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
NOT RECOMMENDED
FOR EVERYTHING
But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble,
You Will Find the Great Remedy, Swamp
Root, just What You Need.

1t used to be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles we're to be traced to the kid
neys, but now modern science proves that nearly
all diseases have their beginning in the disorder
of these most important organs.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or
out Of ordeT you can understand how quickly
your entire body is affected, and how every
organ seems to fail to do its duty.
II you are sick or feel badly" begin taking
the famous new discovery, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, because as soon as your kidneys are we'll
they will help all the other organs to health.
A trial will convince anyone.
Do ctrors Pescribe Swamp-Root.
Gentlemen:-'I have prescribed that wonderful
remedy for kidney and bladder complaints, Or. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficial effect
and know OF many cures by its use. These pa
tients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other
physicians, and treated without benefit. DR.: XIII
mers Swamp-Root effected a cure. l am a liberal
man and accept a specific wherever l find It, in
an accepted school or out OF II. For desperate
cases of kidney or bladder complaint under treat
ment with unsa tisfactory results l turn to Or.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root with most hattering results.
l shall continue to prescribe 1t and from personal
observation state that Swamp-Root has great cur
alive properties"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
General Miles Ia TO sail.

LONDON, Feb. E-Lieutenant General
Miles and his party left today to join the
steamer Lucania at Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
OMAHA SUBURBS.
Florence.

Alex Pau and daughters were visitors at
Blair Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Suite was a business visitor
in Omaha Friday
Fred Pulte visited relatives in Omaha
Saturday and Sunday.
Father Smith went to Bancroft Tuesday,
returning home Saturday.
Miss May Nelson of De Soto spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents.
John and Sidney Johansen went to Blair
Wednesday morning on legal business.
Ethan Cole and wife of Omaha spent
Sunday here visiting friends and relatives.
The new bell for st. Marks church has
been purchased and will soon be put in
place.
Fred Powell and wife of Council Bluffs
Visited their parents here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mary Gunderson went to Blair, Neb.. Sat
urday morning, where she will remain for
several weeks.
Edgar Powell, jr.. returned home Monday
from a two weeks visit with his brother
at Blencoe, Ia.
Miss Martha Herbaugh, who has beer
absent for a week, returned home Friday
from Omaha.
Bert Kindred of Herman spent Saturday
and Sunday here with his family, returning
to Herman Monday morning.
Henry Butler left here Wednesday for a
two weeks visit with his sister. Mrs. Ferdi.
, nand Abendroth, at Bancroft. Neb.
Mrs. Lou Cole and son George were called
TO Missouri Valley Sunday in account of tbs
serious illness of Mrs. Coles brother.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Breneman died Friday morning, being sicl
only twenty-four hours. Funeral Sunday.
Andrew Anderson was appointed rura
mail carrier from this office February 4 OF
route No. /. vice Henry Johansen enlisted
In the navy.
Henry and Sidney Johansen offered them
selves to enlist in the United States navy
Henry was accepted. but Sidney was no
able to pass the examination at the time.
The first mission tea that was intro
church Ivy Mrs. Edgar Powell, was held a
Glover Leaf farm, the home of Mrs. Powell
Saturday evening from 70 until s O'Clock
The tea was presided over by Mrs. Powell
assisted by Miss Price and Miss Jessl
Tucker. and was very successful financially
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
-LM2az%71A%Ml

1868 9th St. Borough OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for more sickness and suffering than any other
disease, and II permitted to continue much
suffering with fatal results are sure to follow.
Kidney trouble %irritates the nerves, makes you
dizzy, restless, ~sleepless and irritable; makes
you pass water often during the day and obliges
you to get up many times during the night.
Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel,
catarrh OF the bladder, pain or dull ache in the
back, joints and mus cles; makes your head
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

stomach and liver. trouble you get a sano W. yellow compexton makes Won feel as
thoughy you had heart touble; you may have plenty of anbrion hut No strength.
get weak and waste away
The cure for these troubles is Dr. Xii mers Swami Root the world amous
kidney remedy. In taking SwampRoot You AFFORD natural heir To Nature for
Swamp Root is the mostp perfect heaer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known
to medical science.
II here is any doubt in your mind a to your condition take from YOUR urine on
rising about ouro ounces place 1t in a ghss or bottle and let 1t stand twentt four
hours. II IN examination it is milky o. CT oudy il there is a brick dust settling OF
II nall PARTICLES hat about In 1t, your kdn es are in iced of immediate attention.
No matter nov many doct0s you ma v have tred-n matter how much money
you may have spnt on other medicines, OF really w It to Yourself to at least give
Root a trial. It's stanchett friends today are those who had almost gien
up hope of ever becoming we'll again.
II you are already convinced that Sw amp-Root is What YOU ned. you can pu-
chase the regular ty-cet and onedohar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere
Don't make any mistake, but remember he name swamp-R oot-Dr Kiimers
swamp-Roo. ad the address. Bnghamto n. N Y. on very bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Sample Bottle of swamp-Root Sc

EDITORIAL MOTEL you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder
troubles or II there is a trace of it in our family history, send at once to Dr. Knmer
& Co. Bnghamton, N. Y, who will gladly send you by mail, Immediately without
thousands upon Thousand of testimonial letters received from men and women
Bee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-17
FORTUNE IN RED APPLES.
Wabash Train Boy Accumulates a
 Goodly Sum in the Business.

Lafayette, Ind, special
 Samuel Morris. the veteran train news man of the Wabash railway running be- tween Danville, III, and Toledo, O., with residence at the latter place, can lay claim to a unique foundation leading to the handsome fortune accumulated dur ing the past twenty-five years the basis of the whole being that simple commodity and toothsome article usually termed Title red apples" of the variety and size usually found on trains.
 It is in evidence that the little red fel- lows properly handled not alone formed the foundation of Morris success, but that through all the years of his service they formed the important factor in his stock in trade and the mainstay of all And so 1t is not to be wondered at thAt in the years mentioned the man, assist ed by his good wife. saved a sum suffi- cient to amount to $15.0O0 in real estate money in bank and handsomely ap- pointed confectionery store in d prosper ous business district of Toledo, O.
 It is also in evidence that a great DOT ton of this success is due to the energetic and untiring work of the wife at the To- ledo end of the line, while Sammy ped dled his wares on the Wabash trains in his peculiar and successful way There never was a man that worked harder than Morris in this branch of the trade and in
 
 to the public and to the craft what may be accomplished if the right course is pur- sued. There is study in human nature in this man. The twenty-two years of his work in this line of trade have gifted him with a keen perception of the needs and the wants of the travelling public and it is in this fact that his whole success lies
 Morris is the dean of all the candy sell CTS on the Wabash system and probably one of the oldest in active service in the entire country. He rarely ever makes mistake with a prospective customer and a cardinal point in his favor is that he never makes enemies. He is polite and courteous to all, always presenting a neat appearance and careful of the wants of women and children on the train
 It is said that there never was a time In all this period of twenty-two years service that Morris was found without a plentiful supply of the little red apples" And so with all of these good points in his favor. and the happy faculty of mak- ing friends. small wonder that he Is such R well-known character
 Samuel Morris is 37 years of age When he first began at the trade, the apple scheme seemed to him the most effective and the best method of reaching into the purse of the passenger. consequently he made the subject a study and followed 1t out on the original lines projected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-17
ACTION WITHHELD.
The Question of Rates on Lumber
 Was Not Decided.

Mount Aairy, Ga. July 16.-In the case of the Georgia Saw Mill Association against the Southern Railway. ct al Judge Emory Speer. in the United States Court today withheld judicial action pending the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The purpose of the suit was to enjon the defendants from enforcing an increase of cents per hun. dred pounds in freight rates on yellow pine lumber shipped from points in Geor- gia to Chattanooga and to Ohio River points and beyond.
 In concluding his opinion Judge Speer said: When the court shall have re. ceived the valuable assistance in the per formance of the grave duty before it which must be expected from the conclU sions of the Interstate Commerce Con- mission, such other and further action will be taken on this application as the law and the principles of equity will seem to direct"
 Caracas, Venezuela, July 16.-The Vene- zuelan Government yesterday paid to representatives of the allied powers the last miscellaneous of the indemnity as stipulated by the protocol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-17
G. Y. BOCACKl,

dian lying in the brush that ten snug glers had just passed. mounted, armed and driving packed burros. The Texan reflected that the Rio Grande, four miles away, was swollen with the rains and the outlaws, therefore, probably encamped in a thicket near the pasture. Again they urged Miss Bonnival to return.
 There is sure to be a batle," said big Tom Purvis, and these fellows fight like devils''
 Tom" said the girl, you knew my father. Was he afraid of bullets? Lead on.''
 Presently they came upon the dead body of a fence rider, slain by the outlaws. The empty chambers of his gun proved that he had died faithful to his duty. He had been a favorite of his employer and when she saw his body she was frantic to avenge his death Dashing ahead, she called to the cowboys to follow Just then a dozen shots were fired upon them and Purvis' horse fell dead. Four men appeared al sharp turn of the trail and were so disconcerted at sight of the white woman on white horse that Miss Bon nival, quick to take advantage of a sec ond's hesitancy on their part, fired rap idly, killing two of them, while the cow boys dispatched the others. Purvis se- cured one of their horses.
 The outlaws in camp had heard the fir ing, and realizing its meaning. they seized their arms and rushed to the edge of the thicket. There were six of them, all armed. But the Texans in the sharp fussillade that ensued crippled and cap tured them with only slight wounds for themselves. And they tell to this day how Miss Bonnivals fine eyes flashed and how her cheeks glowed at the victory. Her gratitude was so great that she then and there insisted that they remain in her employ at their own price, with the privilege of doing what they pleased at all times.
 Continuing one of her fathers Customs. Miss Bonnival keeps open house. No stranger is ever turned away from her gates.
 'The latchstring hung on the outside during my fathers lifetime" says the hospitable young girl, and it shall remain there."
 The hungry are fed and those whoask aims are never sent away emptyhanded.
 There is a little church near the hacien- da and in comfortable corner, surround ed by musty tombs, sits Father Sanchez, beaming with smiles, ever ready to chris ten babes and join lovers in wedlock.
 Miss BOnnival is devout churchwoman and her charities are not confined to the little corner of Texas she loves so well.
 All the national holidays observed in old Mexico are celebrated by the vaqueros and their sweethearts or families at Las Floritas. Wearing their picturesque cos tunes and mounted on spirited mustangs, richly caparisoled, the graceful riders dash through the shady groves. where sun-browned maidens. gayly attired, strew flowers and sing the old battle songs that stirred the blood of hidalgos nearly 100 years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-17
Atlanta, 8; New Orleans, l.

Atlanta, July 16.-Delehanty's high drive in New Orleans half of the ninth, which lodged in the fence, saved the visitors from a shut out. The locals gained their only three runs in the first inning on Crozier's hit to right with three men on bases. Applegate pitched good ball, but received poor support on easy chances. Wilson gave up only two hits. Sharp, quick fielding characterizing the play of the home team. Score: R.H.E. Atlanta ..3OO OOO OO"-3 D New Orleans .. .. ...0O0 GOO O01-1 2
 Batteries-WilsOn and Matthews; Apple gate and Law. Attendance 1.20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-17
Huntsville, 9; Columbia, 8.

HuntsvlIIe, July 16.-(Special. )-Hunts- Vile and Columbia began a series of games this afternoon and the visitors were defeated in the first game with a score to g. The locals punched hits in the fourth and fifth innings, increasing the score by seven. Those innings ex- cepted the game was close. Batteries, knolly and Fisher for Columbia; Nor wood and SWane for Huntsville.