davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
A Letter From Mrs. Senator
Warren.

h following letter from the wife Of
late Governor and now U. s. Senator. F. e.
Warren OF Wyoming was received by The
Peruna Medicine Co.:
Washington, D. c.,
1S4S Wyoming St
To The Perupa Medicine Co.:
Gentlemen: In the sacred cause OF hui
manity l wish 20 bear testimony to the
great efficacy of your valuable medicine,
Peruna. / am never without 1t, either In
my home or in my travels. 1t is truly a
great triumph of scientific medicine. l am
constantly troubled with colds, coughs, ETC.,
but thanks to your good medicine, Peruna,
l always find a prompt cure. / have re-
commended It to my friends, every one OF
whom reported most enthusiastically of Its
good work.
NOTABLY, one gentleman in my home,
Cheyenne, who had tried many medicines
under different physicians and had given
up hope and his business. After taking d
portion Of the second bottle, he was en-
abled to walk a mile at a time and has now
resumed his business. ! believe no medi
cine ever brought before the public has
effected so many permanent cures as Pc
F. E. Warren.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
WISCONSIN RATES TO GO UP
lenders All Contain Clause Safe
guarding Shippers against Adj
vancinE Freight Charges.

MADISON, Wis, May s.-Governor La
Toilette today sent another message to tho
legislature on the subject Of freight rates
The smessage results from revelations
made In connection with the opening OF
coal bids yesterday. when all the coal deal
ers inserted provisions making the prices
subject TO rise of freight rates Such a
reservation was never made before and the
governor says It proves conclusiVely that
the railroad companies had prepared for
action on apprehension OF legislation in
creasing their taxes.
He takes IT as conclusive that the roads
notified shippers TO make contracts sub
ject to increased rates and makes 1t neces-
sary for the legislature to take action to
prevent the roads from increasing tariffs.
in the senate the bill prohibiting the sale
and importation Of cigarettes was reported
for passage.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
ONE QUESTION IN EDUCATION
College Presidents Discuss the Re-
Iation of Colleges and Profess
SiOnaI SchOOls

CHICAGO. May s.-College presidents
from all parts Of the country were IN at
tendance today at the opening session of
the conference called by the northwestern
university to discuss the subject of rela-
tionship OF the college to the professional
school. Prof. Edmund NJ. James OF
Northwestern University welcomed the del
egates, after which an Introductory paper
entitled 1.-THE present situation" was read
by Prof. Abram Van Epps Young OF North
western university. President Edward d.
Farron Of Beloit college and President
NJ. p. Bowling Of Creighton uni
versity presented papers on the
topic HAS the College a Field Peculiar
TO Itself. Not Covered by the Technical
School, or by the Demands OF Preparation
for Professional Schools" A discussion OF
the papers followed, those participating
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09

+. Wilke for the construction Of a dwelling
at Fortieth and V streets.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ancient order of United Workmen Temple
Building association was held last night.
A large number OF tramps have appeared
IN the city lately and the police would like
to see the city rock pile put in operation
again
The mother Of Charles E.. Scarr died at
T~aylorvtlie, Ill, yesterday. Mr.. Scarr wired
his wife that the remains will be inferred
at Monroeville, Ind.
George Stephens is now business manager
for the Packers Trades council. He has
an ofice in the Pioneer block, twenty
sixth and N streets.
Early Friday morning the hardware store
OF Harry b. Menefee, Twenty-hfth and n
streets, was broken into, but nothing but
some papers of no particular value were
taken.
A special meeting OF the city council
will be held on next Wednesday night to
hear the testimony in the remonstrance
against the granting Of a liquor license to
Peter Urick.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
PEANUT TRUST IS ORGANIZED
American Edible Nut Company f.
Formed to Control the
Cooler supply.

CINCINNATI, May S.-The Confectioners'
Review today says: The Michigan Under
writing company OF Detroit has completed
a combine of the peanut industries and the
American Edible Nut company will soon be
incorporated I'm New Jersey, with 81, 300
Of Z per cent preferred and 49, 900 Of com
mon stock, and 1t will absorb the eighteen
plants near Norfolk, Va. where the gen
eral offices will be located. The yearly out
put within eighty miles of Norfolk is 8. OOO.-
600 bushels. The incorporators are: Adolph
wehrman and w. f. Wetherly, Detroit; F..
II. Helmer, Jackson; George z. Hardy,
Grand Rapids; John Ryan, Bad AK; John
NJ. Ealy. Cairo, Mich, and II. S. Griggs,
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
National Conference i'm Session at At
lantR Discusses Various
Topics,

ATLANTA, Ga. May s.-The national
Conference of Charities and Corrections
this morning separated into sections for
the discussion of various phases of the
general work of the conference. The topics
were Juvenile Delinquents. " state Super
vision of Charities and Correction" and
Disease and Dependence" Housing and
Sanitary Inspection
In the afternoon other section meetings
were held, the subjects being The Juvenile
Court THE Treatment Of Criminals, In
Guiding Probation OF Adults, Parole and
Pardon" and NEEDY Families in Their
Homes, Including Legal Aid"
Among the speakers today were Prof. D.
C. Brown. Irvington, Ind; Rutherford II.
Plat, Columbus, o.; George Garfield, New
York; C. NJ. Hubbard, Cincinnati; Judge
julius B, Meyer, New York; Judge BEN
jamin b. Lindsay, Denver, and Rev. Samuel
/ Barrow, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09

Guards. II was a dress affair. the members
of the Guards appearing In uniform, which
added very materially TO the beauty and
interest of the happy occasion. About 40
couples were present and the costumes
worn by the women were charming, ele-
CANT and elaborate.
The hall was very prettily decorated with
the national colors and will merry dancers
presented a most charming and enjoyable
scene. Refreshments Of ice cream, cake
and punch were served during the evening
and the pleasurable festivities continued
until a late hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
A Letter From Missouri.

Mrs. Martha Frederick, Cole Camp. NO.,
writes;
Il feel it my duty to write and tell you
of the good your Peruna has lone me. l
was subject to female weakness. For six
years l suffered more or less. We have
consulted various doctors who gave me re-
lief, but no cure.
81 have suffered a great deal, and my
husband had very large bills to pay. In
my dispair l decided to try Peruna, and
the first bottle taken according to direc-
lions gave me relief.
IL have had no back-set since then.
Since we have used Peruna a doctor has
seldom been in our house.
1T would take a book II 1 were to tell
all the good that Peruna has done in our
family.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
SUIT FOR ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Henry CiIIey of Boston Charges
United shoe Machinery Conn
pany with Conspiracy.

BOSTON, May s.-A suit for 100000
damages has been brought by Harry Cilley
OF this city against the United Shoe Ma
chinery mpa in the United States cir
cult court.
The plaintiff says he has been engaged
in the business OF manufacturing shoe ma
chinery. I'm which he has invested about
$500. 900, the principal part OF that amount
consisting in domestic and foreign patents.
He sues under section 2 chapter dcxlvii, OF
the act Of 1880. entitled "An act to protect
trade and against unlawful re-
straints aud monopolies.' He asserts that
the defendant has attempted to monopolize
a part OF the trade or commerce OF the
market for it's sale to the exclusion Of
himself. His business. he declares. has
been destroyed and his property rendered
useless
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
A Heart to Heart Talk With Women
by Or. S. B. Hartman, NJ. D,

F L the sick mothers, invalid daugh-
ters and diseased sisters in this broad
land would take the following ladies'
gimple and direct testimony to heart and
do as they have done, no pen could describe
the benent that would follow.
There are SO many women, especially
married women, who drag themselves
YEARLY around from year to year without
any particular disease. and yet miserable
beyond description.
They ache and tremble and throb, grow
ing more nervous, tired and debilitated
every day.
For this class Of sufferers Peruna Is the
most perfect remedy In existence. 1t re-
lieves, 1t soothes, it quiets, 1t strengthens,
and no tired, over worked woman in the
land should be without Peruna in the house
for a single day.
Those women who desire to consult DR..
Hartman may do so in all confidence. He
has an experience Of over fifty years in
the treatment Of women's diseases and
gives his advice entirely gratis. Thou
sands of women have been cured by cor
respondence.
DR.. Hartman has written a book es-
pecially for this class of women. 1t is en-
titled Health and Beauty" and will be
sent free upon application. 1t gives in
valuable advice for the maid and matron.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09

being DR.. William F. King, Cornell col
lege; President Thomas McClelland, Knox
college, and Rev. J. H.. Thomas, late pres
ident Of oxford college.
After luncheon the subject CT reducing
the college from four TO three or oven two
years and making a corresponding .educ-
ton In the amount of work required was
taken up. President George f. Morrill, Of
Colgate university led in the discussion and
followed by President Webster Merit
field Of University of North Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
MIKES RACES, PAYS BIG FINE
View Orleans street Car President
MuIcted for Not Drawing
Color Line.

NEW ORLEANS, May s.-Former Pres
ident II. H.. Pearson, jr, OF the New Or
leans Railway company today pleaded
guilty to eleven charges or failing to pro-
vide screens in the street cars to separate
the races. Mr.. Pearson was fined N,i0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
A Letter from Minnesota.

Mrs. Pauline Winter Hansen, I'll 18th
Ave-, West, Duluth, MINI, writes:
II want to say a good word for Peruna.
as 1t has cured me of severe female trouble
combined with nervousness. For two years
l used remedies without lasting benefit.
Four bottles Of Peruna cured me entirely.
l feel better than l ever did before, which
I owe to DR.. Hartman and Peruna. DR..
Hartman has answered every letter that 1
sent him free, and does for everyone who
applies to him."-Mrs. Pauline Winters
Hanson
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
REMINDER OF KNIGHT CASE
hrs. stiles and Her HuDchback Son
Are Released from City
Jail.

Mrs. Dusenberry-stles n Nell Dusen-
berry, the hunchback owner Of the wagon
and bob-tailed horse supposed to have been
used In hauling away the dead body Of
Mrs. Frank Knight. were released from the
city Jail yesterday on a bail bond. They
have been held as witnesses in the Knight
case since the disappearance of Mrs.
Knight.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09

began taking Peruna the 18th of last
August, and have tnken live and a half
bottles. 1 am perfectly cured and feel as
though 1 were only nineteen. l only
weighed eighty-four pounds, and now l
weigh 1888. Gy case was catarrh of the
bowels; and l hope that any who are suf-
fering with the same will give Peruna a
trial. Thanks to DR.. Hartman, as l would
have been I'm my grave had II not been for
Peruna. MARY j. Houston.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Omaha Guards, BaII.

Creighton hail. the armory Of the Omaha
Guards. Company G, Second regiment, Ne
braska National Guards, was crowded last
evening with a host of Omaha's best young
people 20 enjoy the closing dance OF the
season given under the auspices Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
FIRE RECORD.
Paper Company's Plant.

ELKHART. Ind, May s-The plant OF
the Consolidated Paper company was de-
stroyed by fire today. The loss IS about
y75, 900. with $4,000 insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
out for a brush.

GLENCOVE. L. l., May S.-Both OF the
cup yachts, Reliance and Columbia, left
their moorings shortly after 10 a. m. today,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF II. b. Corysll will be held
at the memorial rooms OF the Elks Satur-
day at 3 o'clock ,. m Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
TIE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
t1F

from Glencove. AS Reliance was bound to
Bristol to get a new suit of sails and TO
be RENTED, 1t was evidently the purpose OF
Columbia to ave a brush with the new
boat and sail in company with it to Bristol.
The wind was very light and the two boats
were nearly becalmed at IL :l6 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BE
LOCAL HISTORY in
pictures made at the time the
svanas oc,ur Thia ia one of

TELLS LUShL HISIOhI III
pictures made at the time the
= events occur. This is one of
the functions Of The illustrated Bee.
Its stan photographer gets there at
the right time, and he always gets
the right kind of a picture to make
plain the point of the story. In the
forthcoming number will be found
another fine collection of illustrations
Of local events, all made from photo
graphs taken right here. During the
last few days Omaha has undergone
considerable excitement in the way
of political and labor struggles, and
The Bee has kept up with them, Civ
ing the very latest and only reliable
news; so also It gives the only pic
lures Of these important events. In
this respect as in others. The Bee is
still u~nrivaled in the west.
cTRTEE PICTURES HAVE THE LEAD.
- for all the local interest has
centered around the labor disturb
ances. The Bee stan photographer
was busy on the 1st of May, when all
the others were getting ready to be
idle, and he secured a nice lot of
photographs. showing the men going
out from the different places, showing
the effects of the strike in the way Of
unfinished buildings, and other in
teresting features. Along with the
pictures is a conservative review OF
the situation. This feature of the
paper is alone worth more than the
price asked for the whole It gives
AAaN.a ~ -- IL -. H.
Of the local labor situation today.
| WHAT OUR LIBRARIES ARE DOING is
w special article on a popular
!, feature of the work of the public
! libraries, by DR.. Victor Rosewater of
! the Omaha Public Library Board. 1t is
I illustrated from photographs made in
the Omaha Public library and Omaha
I public schools. Mr.. Frank G. Car
! penter writes from Frankfort-on-the
! Main giving an account of the origin
I and rise OF the R~othschilds, and tell
! ing Of the wide and varied ramih-
J cations of their immense banking
I interests, which began in a very
! ordinary way. Beautiful Models in
\ Art Photography deals with a new
1 DIdHCH OI dTllSIC dCllVlly, ana Is
! illustrated from photographs OF some
/ OF the most noted Of the beautiful
women so engaged; then there is
! another installment of the Crockett
I serial; n two pages fun OF matter
] especially for the women; a special
! story on the women workers in the big
I hotels, and a special story on a race
! Of men who dress and act like women.
\ A short complete story rounds out the
I fiction, and the regular departments
! OF the paper are all we'll filled. In
! addition the usual number of indie
pendent pictures will be found, maxi
! Ing the number complete in every
I detail. If you are not now a SUBJ
! scriber, you should leave your order
\ with your n~ewsdealer today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Magic City Gossip.

Mrs. B. E. wilcox is rapidly recovering
from a severe illness.
A. z. Smith, Twenty-hfth and Polk
streets, announces the birth of a son.
Chris Maletz, aged 70 years, died at his
home, 365 South Twenty-elghth street. Fri
day.
The street car tracks at Twenty-fourth
and n streets were being repaired yester-
day.
A son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
street.
A permit to build a cottage at Twenty
third and c streets has been granted to F.
L. Briggs.
Four OF the remonstrances against grant
ing liquor licenses have been oveTruled by
the city council
Mrs. c. l.. TalbOt has returned from Lin
coin. where she attended the annual SEES
sion OF the Eastern Star.
A permit has been secured BY William
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09

Afternoon.
Overture-Prospero ................. ..Corder
cello soio-Polonaise ..,........s.....Popper
Mr.. Wagner.
tovement-From London Day by Day.
Mr.. Beresford.
Eantasie-Martha .F1otoW
la( halnpoW.'''
(o) butterfly. ...... ...:'s''''''''.:..
() BY the Frog Pond............
Id March Winds. ........,...........
From Music of Nature. .Seeboeck
Mr.. Seeboeck.
Roses form the South. Strauss
Aria-Habanera (Carmen) ............ .BiZet
Overture-William Tell.......... ....Rossini
Evening.
4 PART 1.
overture-Land of the Mountain and
the Flood. ...,...,,..H amtsh Mae Gum
o. Drink to Me Only with Thine
(c) The Years at the Spring. ... Beach
Mr., Hamlin.
(a) The Robin. ............... .MacDowell
(b) Sing Heigh Ho...... ......H enschel
Mrs. Wilson.
Movement from GYPSY SHite::.
Quartet-From Rigoletto. ......,.....v Verdi
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Furbeck, Mr.. Ham
lin and Mr.. Beresford.
PART II.
The Swan and Skylark-A Musical
Dramatic Legend. go. GoTing- Thomas
May Festival Choir.
Chicago Symphony Orchestra-Mrs. Will
son. soprano; Mrs. Furbeck. contralto, Mr..
Hamlin. tenor; Mr.. Beresrord, baritone.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Roth Want Appointments.

Since the removal Of Policeman Bingham,
oolored. there is considerable rivalry among
the colored politicians for the vacancy on
the force. Henry Stewart has filed an ap-
pucation with Secretary B%ergquist Of thu
Fire and Police board. and so has Barney
Greer. Both are we'll known In political
circles and have numerous endorsements to
their applications. 1t is understood that
some colored man will be given a place, but
lust how soon the members OF the board
do not state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-27
MEDICINAL.
FAIREXCHAlGE.
MEDICINAL.
A New Back For An Old
One--HOw 1t Is Done
In Alexandria.

The back ache at times with dull, inde-
SCI liable feeling, making you weary and rest
less piercing pains shoot across the region OF
the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame
to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a
plaster TO the back in this condition. You
cannot reach the cause. Exchange the back
for new and strong one. Follow the ex-
ample Of this Alexandria citizen:
Frederick Klaus, baker, of 3i2 Queen street.
says: my son complained of backache aud
lameness over his hips for some time. Free
quently he was unable to sit down or
straighten after stopping without acute
twinges catching him, and even sitting or
standing in one position for any length of
time was followed by dull aching, which
was decidedly annoying. He learned about
Doan's Kidney Pills and his sister went to E..
s. Leadbeater 4 Sons drug store for a box.
They gradually allayed the last attack until
it disappeared. We consider Doan's Kidney
Pills very effective remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the Uiiited States. Remember
the name Doan's and take no substitute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-27
President Annoyed by Cranks.

New York, Nov. 27.-President Roose-
welt who came to town today to attend
the funeral of his uncle, james X.
Oracle, passed through two disagreeable
incidents. The first was anarrow escape
from collision with a Broadway trolley
car; the other was an experience with a
crank, at the door of the church where
the funeral services were held. A sig
nificant feature of the visit was the extra
ordinary precautions taken to guard the
President from harm. Five hundred
policemen, mounted and afoot, and hall
a score of plain clothes men and secret
service agents protected him every min
nte of the time he was here. Two oil
of these cranks were taken into custody
yesterday. They are Hartman Foldassi, a
matchmaker, of Brooklyn, and Charles
T. Thiesen, of the Bowery. Foldassi
had two loaded reyolvers in his posses
sion. On Wednesday he sent the follow
ing message to the President. 81 am
unable to prevent the bloody paper if
hear nothing in this week from you, and
then / will send my naturalization papers
for some disposition" The man is an
Austrian and has been here two years.
He is 80 years old. Thiesen was ar
rested in Washington in 1895 for an
moving President Cleveland. He was
then committed to an asylum, whence
he escaped. Both cranks are now in
Bellevue Hospital, under arrest, await
ing examination as to their sanity. As
the President was leaving the church
where the funeral services were held
the second disquieting incident occurred.
A gray bearded old man, bearing a
striking resemblance to the late james
G. Blaine, who had managed to evade
the officers, stepped before the President
and handing him letter said
"Please read this on your way out"
The President took the letter, glanced
at it threw it to the ground. BY
this time the astonished detectives had
grabbed the man and he was hustled
without ceremony topolice headquarters.
There he gave the name Of Arthur I.
Deming, his age as 60, and his residence
as Jersey City. When he approached the
President Deming carried besides the
letter, a can. This was opened at the
headquarters and was found to coutain
charcoal. When asked about it Deming
said it was indicated charcoal and
would cure all ills. He stated that he
had sent to Emperor William concerning
his panacea, but had received no reply,
and he desired to have it sent to his
majesty by Mrs. Roosevelt. He is harm
less. About three years ago Deming APP
peared in the gallery of the House of
Representatives in Washington and was
elected for disturbing the proceedings.
President Roosevelt, after leaving the
church, went directly to Jersey City. The
trip was without further incident. His
train left Washington at 1855 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-27

Mr.. DALzELL, one of the republican
floor leaders, said last night that, under
the law, members of the House are en-
titled to mileage allowance for each ses-
sion of Congress, whether special Or reg
ular. The only obstacle thrown in the
way of the proposed graft" at the reg
ular session is that the law provides that
members must certify to their travelling
expenses, and the certificates have to be
approved by the Speaker. 1t is expected
the contest, if it comes at all, will come
when the Speaker refuses to approve
these certificates for the double mileage
al lowance, aud the House attempts to
force the matter over the Speakers pro
test. Mr.. Dalzel has not taken stand
in the matter, nor is he expected to do
so, except to call attention to the law.
The statute evidently contemplated that
members would actually travel before
making any claim presenting any ex-
peuse accounts, but what are the statutes
"amOng friends?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Legislature.

Especial Dispatch totbe Alexandria Gazette
Richmond, Nov. 7.-The House today by a
vote Of 50 to 16 passed the bill creating q
Bureau of Insurance, the salary of the CON-
missioner to be $500. The bill also regu-
lates and controls the insurance business in
every respect and will likely pass the Senate.
A fight for commissioner is on between Col.
Joseph Button and Mr.. E. G. Akers.
Mr.. Folkes's amendment to the corporation
bill defining the principal offices of railway
companies the effect of which would be to
bring the Southern Offices to Richmond, was
recommitted and will be adversely reported
and rejected by the House.