davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-11-13
Saa Den ineitc 0apn
al Scres NUoe

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res N1pe G. iuol. On iuag Raue ioropier
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5esu cna en- ipas Raos err bIauot anost
utilpnsheo eiter SpisuiHsen. Anialo az
nerpgs Scpseptne ps absbaseliae CpItsos
Hingsr.
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5iliiauo al Spiiemet o. bar bart melet
gcvn al eens Srua. Seq ntl it,e uRre ben
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ON SomuersH AZ iuaa Daape OF &paIme Ga
huesr Scoe's Sariaparila arureeriis.- 9.
D SidmaH. y. gpsiter. Ra.
Hoods S~arsaparilla
og Pills
ittprisr % tpii'er op gsapsn % belle Scr.
egteliesipismeI
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

5. He will sing several Of the old Irish bal
lads, popular on two continents, and Miss
Margaret O'Toole and Mrs. Paque also will
sing,
Cards are out announcing the marriage
on May II OF Miss Catherine Cassidy 20
Joseph Murphy.
w. r. Patrick has returned from New
castle, Wyo., where he went to attend to
some legal matters.
A fine concrete sidewalk has been laid In
front Of the new Antilles hotel at twenty
third and NJ streets.
T.. Nancy, manager OF the Pioneer Cloth
ing company, is quite 81 at his apartments
at the Ritchhart hotel.
John l.. Cavers has returned from a trip
through the west, which took him into the
timber country in oregon.
j. l.. Martin is back from Grand Island,
where he was presented with a handsome
gold chain and a watch charm.
Dog tags are selling last these days.
Poundmaster McGill starts out today on his
crusade against u%ntagged CANNES.
William Phillips, colored, for years a fire.
man at the Pioneer block, died suddenly
yesterday. Brewer has the remains.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care viii Save Many Omaha
Readers Future Trouble.
the kidney ~secretions.

"aNNa NAN NNAANk
See that they have the amber hue OF
health.
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent.
Contain no brick dust like sediment.
Deans Kidney Pills will do this Tor you.
They watch the kidneys and cure them
when they're sick.
Mrs, II. d. Dodendorf, 9l1 N. cath street.
says; rheumatism in the shoulders so
that my left arm was almost helpless, so
that J could not raise II TO my head. SWELL
ing Of the feet and ankles so pronounced
that the skin was drawn tight and shiny. SO
that / could not lace my shoes-all OF these
Iymptoms pointed directly to disordered
Hddneys. While visiting in my old home.
Nilkesbarre, Pa. my father advised me to
use Doan's Kidney Pills. and stated hat It
was a remedy extensively recommended in
and around Wilkesharre. / got a box. at
forwards procuring two more at Kuhn &
Co.'S drug stere eorner 18th and Douglas
streets. The swelling disappeared. the
rheumatism left my shoulder and / stopped
th9 treatment, for there was no use OF a
efNhuuance,"
9or sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-MilbuFns Co. Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take no
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
SUPPLIES FOR REGISTRATION
City Clerk VIII Equip the Registrar
for Their Work of
Saturday.

Supplies for registration, May 2, for the
city election will be given out to super
visors of registration Friday in the ONCE
Of the city clerk. 1t has required the I'M
divided time and attention Of one man two
weeks to prepare the multitude of articles
essential for the registration revision in
the seventy-six precincts Of the city. All
OF the recently appointed supervisors OF
registration have qualified with two ex-
ceptions. In one or two precincts the
board Of three will be short one man be-
cause the incumbent has found at a late
hour that he cannot serve.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

The Young women's Christian assocla-
tion is planning a celebration OF its'tenth
anniversary Monday evening and all mem
bers and friends. both men and women. are
cordially invited to attend. There will be
music by the Young Women's Christian
Association orchestra, under the direction
Of Miss Luella Allen, and a program in
GLIDING a vocal solo by Miss INN Bishop
and addresses on the general subject. "our
Association, the Past" by Mrs. Ida ". TIL
den; The Present" Mrs. Emma Byers;
"The Future" Mrs. W. p. Hartford.
Miss Ella Broken will address the Sun
day afternoon gospel meeting at $3.50
o'clock. speaking Of her recent trip abroad.
The Tramping club took its first excur-
sion on Saturday afternoon, leaving the
rooms at 4:SO and returning at 1880. having
walked to Riverview park and back.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Hestraint without Dae Process.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April aO.-The
hearing of the petition for a writ of habeas
corpus for Moses. Fowler Chase, the de-
mented millionaire, began today in the fed
eral court. Judge Kittridge argued that
Moses Fowler Chase was confined at Lafay-
cite In violation of the constitution of the
United States. as he was a citizen OF Ohio,
but was restrained In this state without
due process OF law.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
American Woman sets Pace.

NEW YORK, April 9O-Mrs. Marie Robin
son Wright has arrived here from chilli,
after establishing a record for fast travel
across the Andes. says the Herald's cor
respondent In Buenos Ayres. Mrs. Wright
is an American traveller, who wrote a his
tory of Mexico, for which she was decor
ated by President DiaS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Predicted for To
day Both I'm Nebraska
and Iowa.

WASHINGTON, April So.-Forecast:
For Nebraska-Fair, warmer Friday;
Saturday fair.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair, warmer
Friday and Saturday.
For South Dakota - Fair and warmer
Friday; Saturday probably showers, with
cooler in west portion.
For n~linois-Fair Friday; fresh northwest
winds; Saturday fair, warmer.
For Kansas-Fair, warmer. Friday; Sat
urday fair. warmer in western portion.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April S0-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years:
Maximum temperature =. As so IS 20
Minimum temperature -. ~ % o. ~
Mean temperature ........ 80 50 "a bs
Precipitation ............... 10 90 % .Ol
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March I,
1903:
Normal temperature 81
Deficiency for the day .................... =
Total excess since March 1....,.............161
Normal precipitation. ,....,........ - inch
Deficiency for the day .......,,...... .7 inch
Precipitation since March l.....,.2.t inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1902 % OF inches
Deficiency for cor. period, l9Ol...,l.67 inches
Reports from stations at Z p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the respondents who claim in virtue of ap-
p~ointments made by the governors? 1t can
not be said that the respondents In the
present action claim under the same right
and title as their predecessors. 1t is true
they both derive their authority from the
same source. but there has been no trans
fer of the titles held by their predecessors
title derived from one and the same au-
thority for a different term of office. The
adjudication as to the rights OF the parties
pointed, whether right or wrong, became
final and operated as a complete bar
against the other c~ontending parties ever
afterward from asserting title to such Of
flee for the term then in controversy, but
the rule of res judicata cannot be extended
any further. 1t cannot be said that be-
cause of such decision the court Is irrevoc-
ably bound for all time to construe the
statute unconstitutional, as held in the
Moores case, nor that the appointees of the
mayor under the ordinance enacted by the
city council can invoke the doctrine against
the appointees of the governor, who are
likewise holding for a different term from
that involved in the prior litigation. The
thing adjudicated in the Moores case, and
which was held to as an adjudication in the
Kennedy case. was the right and title of
the mayors appointees to the office during
the term for which appointed, and that
when such terms had expired and other APP
pointments are made by both the governor
and the mayor, the court Is at liberty to
determine the respective rights of the con-
sung "a dNNpA hAl6 " AAltAl w u
rights, not by the application of res judi
cata, but on principle and authority.
Uncontrolled by Former Judgments.
We are in the present action to determine
the rights of the parties herein uncon-
trolled by the judgments in the Moores and
Kennedy cases, because the subject mat
ter is not the same because the parties are
not the same, nor are they in respect of the
matter therein litigated in privity with
their predecessors who held under a diff
ferent appointment and for a different
term. Entertaining as we do the opinion oil
Redell against Moores is a correct eXposi.
ton of the law in respect Of the validity oil
the act authorizing the governor to appoint
and that the judgments in the Moores and
Kennedy cases are not conclusive as to the
rights of the governors appointees az
against the REALTORS and the intervenors
the mayor and the city council. 1t follows
that the respondents who claim by virtue
/ of appointments by the governor are law.
fully entitled to the office and should have
judgment in their favor, and that the &C.
tons begun by the REALTORS and the petition
of the mayor and city council should be dis
missed. ID.
The intervenors, Peabody and O'Connor
\ appointed by the governor as members Of
the board prior to the judgment in tn,
Kennedy case. claim title TO the office by
| virtue of such appointment. The Kennedy
case went against them and that Judgment
has become final. Therefore their petition
is dismissed. .'H
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

T indicates trace OF precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Omcial.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

The Acme club Of Wayne is among the
Oldest. If not the Oldest club OF the state,
having celebrated its eighteenth snniyer-
sary on February ~. Until the last year,
1t has worked under it's original constitu-
ton OF the state and general declarations.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

The household economics department of
the Woman's club held it's closing meeting
on Thursday morning. The installation OF
the new officers and the program given
by DR.. Millen and Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh
were the features Of the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Judge sedswick's Addenda.
Judge sedgwick in concurrlng said;

II the constituttonality Lhof the statutes
making II the governors duty to appoint Is
conceded the conclusion that, these, REALTORS
are not entitled TO the WRIT asked for seems
to follow. A majority OF the court adheres
to the ruling of Redell against Moores. 1t
is. suggested in the REALTORS brief that each
member of the court ought to carefully
consider this question and review the au-
thorities bearing upon 1t. This duty is
fully appreciated, but other duties are more
pressing and because its immediate discus
sion could not be productive of any results
1t ought not to be allowed to interfere with
other duties which cannot be postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

The Hull House Womsn's club held its
annual May party on Wednesday for the
children Of the vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Surveyors Working Here.
May Musicale.

The May musicale given last night at the
Methodist church under the auspices Of the
local Young Mems Christian association was
we'll attended. Ed P. Baker and Henry ].
Book acted as directors and conducted the
AFFAIR to the entire satisfaction of all who
attended. While the program was quite
lengthy every number was. given the atten-
ton it deserved and the singers and players
were frequently called on for encores. In
every sense Of the word the musicale was
a success and Secretary Marsh as well as
Directors Book and Baker are to be con-
graduated.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

The Basketry club was entertained at
the home of. Mrs. T. w. Mccullough. 1904
Ohio street. on Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
POLICE BOARD CASE

CONTINUED from First page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Another Mosher Case.

In the rehearing Of the case Of the Farm
ers and Merchants National bank OF Galva,
Ills, against c. w. Mosher. R. c. outcalt
and others, in the supreme court, In an
opinion by Commissioner Hastings, the
former ruling Of the court is adhered to,
declaring the transfer of $50 shares Of stock
Of the Lincoln Gas company by Mosher to
his attorneys, G. o. Whedon and Charles
Magoon, to be legal. The decision is modi-
fed by making the Lincoln Gas company
and L. e. Thompson liable for dividends
on stock in the gas company paid to Whe-
don and Thompson on orders Of Outcalt
and Mosher. Decree is entered in favor OF
the plaintiff and against the gas company
and Thompson for $6,S27,26, and against
Whedon in the further sum OF $1,O79. .,
In the case of The Bee Publishing
company against Shields the judgment OF
the lower court is affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

The next meeting OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will be held or
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R
F. Hodgins on North Fortieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

There has been an exhibit Of home
economics on in the rooms Of the Chicago
Woman's club this week, It's object being
to show how science can be applied to the
afairs Of the household. Later the exhibit
Is to be taken to the st. Louis fair, where
1t will be shown under the auspices OF the
Chicago Association OF Collegiate Alumnae.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

Mrs. Mary Teats, national superintend-
emit Of the department Of purity Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union, met
with the members Of the local union on
Wednesday afternoon and completed ar
rangements for a series Of temperance
lectures to be given during the two weeks
beginning May 8. These addresses will be
made In the various churches and before
different organizations. the dates and places
to be announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

The Omaha branch of the woman's Aux
Hilary of the Episcopal church will hold
Its monthly meeting on Friday in the
chapel of Trinity cathedral. at 2:SO o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

June is to September 80, Ino.
CIT e to Denver, Colorado Springs and
uOU Pueblo. Glenwood Springs $3.50
can En Ogden and Salt Lake City
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1924 FARNAM ST.
Phone SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

Gle m to Denver, Colorado Springs
D OSUV and Pueblo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
A MODERN PANDORA'S BOX
Deadly Germs Escaped from Tube in
Hands of a Caretaker.

Cincinnati March 2I.-An innocent
looking little glass tube that yesterday
broke IN the hands Of Robert Tinker.
the caretaker OF the laboratory of the
city hospital, may cause his death
Within this little tube was culture
of millions of the bacillus anthracis, thu
best known and perhaps most viruleut
Of all Dathogenic microbes
Familiar with the dangerous contents
of this tube. but grown careless from
this very familiarity. Mr. Tinker al
lowed the tube to slip, and as it broke
in his hands the glass cutting the SKIN
gave the germs free admission. Know
ing with what re- oidity these germs
enter the circulation. Tinker rushed to
the receiving ward where his wounds
were thoroughly cauterized and he was
Immediately put to bed.
Twenty-four hours must elapse before
the result can be known. and if fever
then ensues and certain symptoms APP
pear the unfortunate young man would
have had a better chance for his life II
he had been bitten by@the cobra or the
deadly tarantula.
The disease produced by this germ is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
GREATEST in THE WORLD.
Admiral Dewey's Estimate of the
America Navy.

Newark, n. J., March 27.-The Even
ing News prints an interview with Ad
miral Dewey. credited to its Washing
ton correspondent, in which the admiral
is quoted as saying:
The United States is the greatest
navy in the world. for this reason every
man in the United States navy is a man
of intelligence He knows just what to
do and the right time to do it. A war
ship is an enormous machine shop. and
every part of that ponderous creation
must be operated by intelligence. Every
unit can not be told at the time of ac-
ton by officers just what to do and
when to do it. The least man must
know for himself Orders that are Civ
en- to a crew are necessarily of q gen
eral character, but in conflict every
stroke of work must be directed by in
telligence This is what makes the
United States navy the greatest navy in
the world.
The German navy, for instance, is
an entirely different organization in its
makeup of human material have
made a deep study of that navy. Ny
belief is that its efficiency in possible
action is greatly overestimated. The
men do not begin to compare in educa-
ton and intelligence with Americans
Their men have, in my opinion been
educated so that they look to the Off
GERS. and depend upon them for specific
I instructions in the least matters. They
have not the self-reliance of the Amer
! leans -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27

called anthrax. the most widespread Of
all infectious disorders in Russia, 81
IBERIA Asia and Australia. The ravages
by this disease among the herds of cat
tie in these countries and among sheep
in certain parts of Europe and Aus
tralia are not ecualed by any other an
imaI plague.
Among men the disease only appears
sporadically. asionally sheep
herder is attacked. and sometimes wool
sorters. Death usually takes place in
from three to five days.
The germs which Tinker handled
We're shipped to this country at great
expense. and were intended for bac-
THEOLOGICAL research.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27

dent J. H. Noble vice president and
Ed Mcbride. secretary. The club in
tends To be ready to enter the Atchison
tournament In August where there viii
be players from Iowa, Nebraska and
Missouri
Frank Raynor is something of hui
morist He is wearing a law and order
button. 1t will be recalled that Raymor
has had many difficulties with the
present administration because he sold
Heim's-the wrong variety of beer
The women of the Fourth ward held
a meeting at the nome of Mrs. =. l.
Bonebrake Thursday afternoon to take
a look al the political situation. it be
ing the last day before the closing Of
the registration books The Fourth
ward women have done very hard work
in this campaign and claim that they
viii give Mr.. Bergundthal a greater
majority than he bad in the primary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27

city Ticket ONCE. Union PacInc
Peiirnad. 625 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
PROFIT INKANsAS SHEEP.
Frankfort Stock Raiser Cleared SO, 900
on Three Car Loads.

Kansas City. No, March &c. T.
Hessen of Frankfort. Kan. was at the
stockyards yesterday with three car
loads of sheep. They were the last of
a string of S.400 head which he has been
feeding this last winter. Like the ma
jority of sheep feeders this season. Mr..
Hessen made a big profit in his ven
ture.
They We're western wethers and year
lings and cost from $3.50 TO $40 per
hundred weight Mr.. Hesseli fed them
80 cent corn and 50 hay and the string
made an average gain of IS pounds
apiece He began marketing them the
first week in February and has been
forwarding them to market nearly ev-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
TWO KANSAS MUSICIANS.
Abilene Boasts Of soloists Who Are
Making Their Mark.

Abilene Kan, March 27-At the re
ception given to T. E. Dewey the music
lovers of Abilene We're given an op-
pOrtunity to hear music such as is not
often executed in a city of this size.
The artists were Walter Y. Wann. Of
Chicago, and Miss Adele Bergstresser,
of this city.
Mr.. Wann was born in Abilene and
from here moved to Detroit. Mich,
where he began taking violin lessons
under an old German professor After
studying a number Of years under him
he then went to Chicago and secured
the services of Jacobson as instructor
He last took of Jean Van Oordt, the
famous Belgian artist, who. at the age
of sixteen, graduated at The Hague.
receiving the medal for the highest
honor.
Mr. Wann has played in some of the
leading music halls in New York city
and Chicago and has also been associ-
ated recently with one of the leading
orchestras at the latter place
He is only - years old, but his technlc
and tone show that he has worked hard.
Not since the DAYS when Ronani used
to visit Abilene have its inhabitants had
the opportunity of hearing an artist like
Mr.. Wann.
Miss Adele Bergstresser was born in
Pennsylvania and at the age of five
years started on her musical education
as a pianist. She has taken from sew
eral noted instructors in the east and
ar the age of twelve graduated from
Eissel's Conservatory of Music at Pitts
burg. Pa. She has done considerable
solo work, having played in Carnegie
hall. New York. when but fifteen years
of age. Miss Bergstresser is but twenty
years old. and though young and slight
Of build. her volume and tone excel thar
Of a much older person. Her touch and
technic show the careful study and
work of the artist her touch being firm
and clear. which Is not a common thins
among lady players. Miss Bergstressel
handles Chopin's compositions and
Beethoven's heavy scnatas with the ease
of true virtuoso.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
THE THOMAS ORCHESTRA.
What Mr.. Howe Thinks of This Musi-
cal Organization

Ed Howe says in the Atchison Globes
Theodore Thomas and his orchestra
VIII appear in Atchison Saturday April
4. instead of May A. as was announced
a few days ago TIE orchestra viii
give two concerts. afternoon al 2 80,
and evening at 500. AS most of the
readers Of this know, Theodore Thomas
has the largest and best orchestra in
the world The Theodore Thomas or
chestra has been famous for more theE
thirty years. and Chicago takes 50
much pride in the organization that the
people raise a large amount of money
annually to support it, The orchestra
is so expensive that it does not pay eN-
penses. even though the attendance Is
large at Atchison. somebody must make
up a deficit The Chicago symphony
orchestra gave great satisfaction when
it appeared in AtchisOn but it IS not SO
Theodore Thomas is conductor and it
is not so competent. Theodore Thomas
employs the best musicians available
and his progra names Will be the best
from a musical standpoint ever heard
in Atchison Theodore Thomas writes
nothing himself; he devotes his time
to producing. to arranging. The writer
ira in 1876. at the Centennial ia Phila-
delphia- Ever since then. Thomas has
been at the head of the best orchestra
in this country, for twelve or fifteen
years it has been admitted that his or
chestra is the best in the world No
body disputes this: he has an endow-
meut fund back of him. ana wl1e her
his orchestra pays expenses or. not, he
continues to improve it. The appear
ance Of the orchestra here viii be the
greatest musical event in the history
of the town