davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22

About twenty physicians and surgeons
attended the annual meeting of the Phys C.
iahs' Casualty Association of America
Monday evening at the Tier Grand. The
reeretary's report was Enthusiastically re-
ceiVed. showing a very prosperous condi-
ton OF the association. Applications for
membership were received during the year
from 821 physicians for nearly s., 800, goo OF
insurance. The association now has mem
bers In thltry~three states and Canada.
The following officers were elected: DR.. c.
G. Allison, president: DR.. d. A. Foote. vice
PRESIDENT; T.. e. Elliott, secretary-treas-
urer; Drs. c. M. Schindei OF South Omaha
v. l.. Treynor of Council Blufs and A r.
Ray OF Fairfield. Neb. directors. the hold
over directors being Drs. V. F drummer.
Robert Gilmore. w, f.. Milroy ID. c. Bry-
ant r. w. Cornell and F. s. Owens. all az
Omaha The secretary was authorized to
attend the meeting OF the American Mel
teal association at New Orleans next month
in the interest OF the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
At SOUTH OMAHA
Discussion of City Hall Problem IL
Becoming Interesting.
SCHOOL PLAN NOT MUCH FAVORED
Proposition to Buy Old High school
and Remodel 1t Opposed by
Many and May BE


From street talk 1t is inferred that there
is going to be a good deal Of opposition to
the purchase by the city of the present
high school building for city hall purposes.
In the first place the petition for this calls
for the voting OF bonds for the purchase of
the site for $25, 900 and the expenditure Of
$4,000 IN repairs. Even with this amG unit
expended. it is asserted by those who have
looked the building over that 1t will never
be 1T for a city hall. Every one who knows
anything about construction Of buildings is
willing to admit that the site Is an ideal
one for a city hail building, but the build
ing as II stands now is practically not
worth $4,000 to a wrecking company.
ITO spend $4,000 on remodeling this old
building" said a member Of the city coun-
Gil last night when talking about the mat
ter, SIS really out OF the question. For a
little more money the city can secure a
site and erect a building according to the
needs of the city. This can be done for
$4,000. Then the city will have something
worth the price"
A member of the board Of education said
there is no sure thing that the district
wills sell the snrqPeFty In question for the
price offered by the city, II q sale Of this
kind Is made It viii be necessary to jump
In and vote bonds for the immediate con-
btruCtlOn OF a nlBh bcnOOl DullulnB. 30 Iar
the school district. has got along without
voting bonds and Is in fair shape as COM
pared with cities of the same size in other
parts of the country. There seems to be
a dosire on the part of the members of the
Board OF Education to keep out Of debt and
not ask the people to vote bonds. conse-
auently the proposition to buy the>p property
In question may be turned down unless
some sort Of assurance Is given that the
people will consent to the immediate con.
struction Of a high school building on the
Hector site at Twenty-third and X streets,
More Gns Pipes.
The Omaha Gas company is now engaged
In laying mains on d street from Twenty
second to Twenty-third street. When this
work is done mains will be laid on L street
from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-nfth street.
Then next viii come the laying of a main
an seventeenth street from Missouri avenue
10 M street. This work will be done as
soon as possible. Mr.. Davis. the local man
ager for the gas company said last night
that he is going to push this work as rap,
idly as possible and that the only delay,
II there, is to. be. any, will be In the ar
rival OF material already ordered.
Another Engine working.
superintendent F. L. Corvin Of the Union
Stock Yards Railroad company said last
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
WORK OF OMAHA PRESBYTERY
Two Business Sessions and q POpula.
Meeting Held
CANDIDATES FOR MIN SrRY EXAMINED
DR.. r.. w. to Devote
His whole Time to Work for
Bellevue College in the
Future.

The Omaha presbytery held two business
sessions yesterday in Clifton Hill Presoy-
terrain church. During the morning Rev.
Charles A. Arnold was received from the
Kearney presbytery and Rev. M. Woods
from hat of Petosky. e. e. zimmerman
and w. A. Lamp of the middle class OF
the Omaha seminary were successfully ex-
amined for licensure and this morning Rev.
Fred Gates OF Bellevue and Rev. Melvin
Miles will be examined for ordination.
In the afternoon the following calls to
pastorates we're read and accepted: Revs.
J. w. Morgan to Lyons, Charles A. Arnold
to Schuyler, j. II. Halsley to Columbus
and f. A. Gates to Bellevue.
Rev. r. L. Wheeler. chairman of the
committee on home missions, and Rev.
r. M. L. Braden, pastor at large, pre-
sented their reports. The pastoral rela-
ton of Rev. r. M. Stevenson and the Sec
ond church was dissolved. so as to allow
Mr.. Stevenson to give his entire time to
the work for Bellevue college, he being its
vice president. He will give his farewell
sermon next Sunday, much to the regret
of his congregation, which. however, APP
preciates the necessity of the change.
Rev. j. ]. Lampe was elected moderator of
vacant church sessions.
History of the ChuFeh.
Last nights popular session was opened
by prayer by Rev. r. j.. Halsey. DR.. Steven
son followed and told of the work for
Bellevue, among other things saying that
he had so far this year raised $4,000 for
the college, 1880 of this in Omaha, and
that $50, 900 will be spent soon on improve
ments.
DR.. ]. D. Kerr followed with a history Of
the church in Nebraska. He said that the
first mission was begun among the In
dams at Bellevue in the year 1884 and in
1855 the first white church was formed In
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
CREIGHTON DEFEATS CoTNER
Both sides Light on the a FIRE.
quentIy, with Result of
Big Score.

Creighton university defeated Cotner uni
versity on Creighton field yesterday by a
score OF Is to 9. The collegians on both
and the fielding was very loose.
In the first inning Creighton secured six
bsaIs indIerous errors and = co u ~ hit1s
For a time it seemed that none OF the Cot
ner lads could field a ball without letting
II run into their apron. With this lead the
Cotners never was able to lead the Creigh-
tons, although they gave them a great
scare in the fifth and sixth innings, when
they landed on P~rendergast's delivery with
great gusto. Then WEIGH vas put in to
supersede "Prender," and held them down
well for the remaining three innings. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
pinpute Mnr. Soon BAH.

TOLEDO, o., April 21.-Presldent Strobel
of the Toledo base ball club today received
a telegraph from President Hickey OF the
American association instLmcting MN not
sists on playing Clingman, who has been
awarded to st. Paul by President Hickey.
Secretary Quinn of the Columbus club
stated tonight that Clingman would be
played tomorrow, Notwithstanding the pres
ident's order. This is the opening game of
the American association season.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday.
April q, 1908:
warranty Deeds.

INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday.
April q, 1908:
warranty Deeds.
Pioneer Tow Site Co. to W. F. Voss,
lot 2, block 4, Bennington. ..........S 70
Vaclay Zadina and wife to John Ia
dina, lots ] and 2, block 8. Melia's LIST
Joseph Spicka and wife to same, lots
20 ana u, block 3, same ............ 200
w. s.. Curtis and wife to Anna K.
Reed. lots 7 and 8, block III, Dundee
Place j
Peter Dempsey to B. c. Andrews, lot
Is, block /, Hoffman Terrace. ......... 300
Mary w. Hay to Anna ID. Krelle, e AZ
feet of W so feet lots / and 2, block
is, Hanscom Place ............. /
Alice Butterheld to c. A. Rapp. 81
lot 3, block 10. South Omaha. ..,,..... 1.1bO
Quit Claim Deeds.
l.. b. VanCamp ct al to n. ]. Foley
ct al, lot 2, block 7, Bowery Hill...,.. /
q. w. Doane and wife to Ella r.
Downs, sub lot / Of lot 8, and sub
lot 6 Of lot 8, Capitol add......".,.. 2
Deeds.
Sheriff to Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co,
lots 1 to 2, s to 20, block 2%lots / TO
II, block 5, Malolis Garden. .......... 800
Total amount of transfers. ......... BIT
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
sciatic RheumatIsm cured.

II have been subject to sciatic rheuma-
tism for years" says e. ]. Waldron of
Wilton Junction. Iowa. MY joints were
stin and gave me much pain and discom-
fort. My Joints would crack when I
Strengthened up. I used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and have been thoroughly cured.
Have not had a pain or ache from the old
trouble for many months" The quick re-
lief from pain which this liniment affords
Is alone worth many times its cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
DeIehanty Damaees Arc Paid.

NEW YORK, April n.-President Ban
Johnson OF the American league left a
day to satisfy the claim the National league
club had on Edward Delehanty. Mr.. john
son, when seen tonight, said: 81 received
the "a 900 from the management of our
Washington club and left It at Mr.. PULL
ans ONCE to be forwarded to the New
York National league club. Delehanty is
now free to fulfill his contract with the
washington club and will play on the
Washington team during the entire season.
No matter how tempting offers may be to
entertained"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
Courtney to Coach Cornell.

ITHACA, N. Y. April 21.-Charles z.
Courtney has signed a contract to coach
i've years from this spring. 1t is stipu-
lated that Courtney is 10 give his crews
his exclusive service. The contract with
for thrAR Vaara-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
Yaneer 10 Meet MeGovern.

MEXICO, April 21.-The permission re-
Gently secured by Ramon Lopez and /.
GRIMES to hold p~rizelghts in Mexican bull
hngs has attracted the attention OF pugil-
lists OF the United States. The promoters, 1t
is said, have arrange for a bout between
Terry McGovern and Benny Yanger. No
date has yet been announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
PITTSBURC TEAM LOSES ONE.
Meets Defeat When st. Louis Hits Phillippi
Freely in Sixth
FALKENBtRe srops THE RUN GETTING
Finally visitors End Victorious with
One TO spare, Each Club Circline
Diamond Many Times
In Game.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 21.-Pittsburg
lost its first game Of the season in the sixth
inning when Phillippi gave Ave hits, with
q total OF nine bases, netting four runs.
Falkenberg replaced Phillippi, allowing but
one hit in the three innings following.
Preceding the game President Pulliam
made a speech to the two teams and then
hauled down last years pennant and hoisted
the new one amid deafening cheers from
the $4,000 persons present. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
NEUTRAL ON SUNDAY BALL
Michigan Governor Decides to Leave
Prohibition of Game to Local
Authorities..''

LANSING, Mich, anAprii 21.-Governor
Bliss today gave notieebthat he will not in
terfere in the matter 6f Sunday base ball
in Detroit and Wayne county and the local
authorities will lave to settle the matter
on their own responsibility.
~ believe" the governor said, there are
better places for people ito go on Sunday
than to the base ball grounds, but there
are also worse Places
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
CoTNER

Earned runs: creighton, z; Cother, 4.
Three-base hit: OKeefe. Two-base hits
Woten. Reeves. Longman, o'Keefe. Creigh-
ton. WEIGH, LamphieT; Bases on balls: ON
BY Iudwig, 3; by Prendergast. 3; by Welch.
=. Hit hy pitcher: By Prendergast, 1. wild
ton, 8; Cotner. 3. Umpire: Robertson.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
SHAMRocKs TO CROSS OCEAN
Trials VIII BE Continued on Amer
lean side of Dividing
Sen.

LONDON, April 21.-sir Thomas Lipton
announces that Shamrock / and Shamrock
III will go to the United States. where the
races will be continued. The date OF their
departure has not yet been fixed, but Il will
be earlier than was expected. Both the
yacht were dry-docked today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
Minden Talking BAH.

MINDEN. Neb., April 21.-(special.)-A
meeting will be held tomorrow CWednes-
day) evening to discuss and decide upon
whether Minden will have a base hal, tam
this season. For the las. two years Minde /
the state, and there Is a strong sentiment
in favor Of putting q team in the field this
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
K

Strang, Sheckard az. Double plays: Jack
itsch and Dahlen, Warner and Gilbert.
bases; New York, g.; Brooklyn, S. FIRST
base on balls: BY Schmidt, s; by Mathew
son. 2. Sacrifice hits: Bresnahau, Lauder,
Mathewson. Struck out: BY Schmidt, 1;
by Mathewson, 5. Time; i:5S UmpI Ell
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
American Assoeiation.

The American association season opens
today with the following teams playing:
sas city, indianapolis at Louisville, Column
bus at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
Brooklyn Loses to New York.

BROOKLYN, April 2~1.-s'xteen thousand
persons attended the opening game at
Washington park today and saw Hanion's
The local team outfielded the New Yorks,
but the latter hit Schmidt eight times.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
League.
Phrniciana, CasnaItY AasocIation.

Games today; Chicago at st. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Wash
ington, Boston at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
s~tanding of the Teams.

Games today: New York at Brooklyn,
Philadelphia at Boston, Cincinnati at Chi
cago, st. Louis at P%ittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22

released Pitcher Clarke and signed Pitcher
II. G.. Wilson, formerly OF the Philadelphia
American league team.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22

BOSTON, April 21.-Boston made only
three hits off Burchell today, yet won the
game handily on Wolverton's and Burch-
ellis errors and Cooley's safe drive. Piatt
pitched a splendid game and was especially
effective at critical points. Attendance,
1,642. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
with the powIera.

On Clark's alleys last night Swift ana
Company's team was defeated by Armour "a
Co.'S bowlers. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22

Earned runs: P~ittsburg, A. 81. Louis, 9.
Two-base hits: Wagner, Farrell, Smoot, M.
O'Neil. Stolen bases: Beaumont, Smoot,
Nichols. Double pays: Brain and Nichols,
First base on balls: on Falkenberg. /; OF
M. O'Neil, 4. Hit by pitched ball; Sebring,
by F~aikenberg, i; by o'Neil, 3. Passed
ball: Smith. Time: 2:16. Umpire: john
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22

night that another locomotive has been
added to his string. 1.-THE new one,' said
Corwin, sis. the nine spot or commonly
speaking, engine No. 9. This new engine
is practically a duplicate Of No. Z, which
was turned out for the Stock Yards COM
PAM in 1898. After a trial Of about a
month the engine was found to be a fine one
and it went into service at the yards yes
terday. With the coming Of the nsw en-
CINE one Of those now In. service will be
sent to the shops. The intention Of Super.
intendent Corwin is to have all of his nine
engines in service when the big rush of
business at the yards comes in the fall.
Club Membership Increasing.
There is a plan ahoat now to increase
the membership of the South Omaha club
to 100 members. Since the limit has been
raised quite a number of applications have
been fled and will be acted upon by the
committee at a meeting to be held later
in the month. improvements will be made
to the present quarters or else more CON-
modious rooms will be secured. The club
is out OF debt and owns every article In
the present quarters. With q membership
limited to 100 1t is figured that there win
be plenty income to more than pay all bills
and to make improvements desired.
Magic City Gossip.
The city poundmaster will kill dogs in the
old-fashioned way this summer.
Grading on the bluff at Twenty-afth and
l. streets has been resumed by Dan Han
non.
j. ]. Fitzgerald has taken out a permit
for a new house at Twenty-1fth and c
streets.
M. H. Kelly announces the birth of a
daughter. Mr. Kelly lives at Thirty-second
@. T. Scott, Thirty first and Madison
streets. says there is a baby at his house
and that 1t is a girl. ,
The riding of bicyces on sidewalks is to
be, prohibited after the passage of The PERM
anSpL SIDEWALK ordinance.
A building permit was issued yesterday
to Thomas Kozeil, Twenty-eiEhth and 1
streets, for a dwelling to cost $1,000. p
The Magic City Kings Daughters will
meet with MRS. L. c.. Gibson, wenty-third
and N streets, on Thursday afternoon.
Clerk Shrigley has dog tags for sale and
those who own CANNES will have to hurry
In order to get In before the dogcatcher
starts on his rounds.
j. v. Miller, head clerk for d.. s.. Clark,
the druggist on N street, has returned from
a ten days stay in Iowa. while away Mr..
Miller was married to Miss Myrtle Savage
Of Newmarket, la. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
have taken apartments on North Twenty
fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals d. 8 "a II

Simmer batted for Burchell in the eighth.
P PSSStSH l6iia. ...:...:.S 9 3 g -
Two-base hits: Abbattachio, Douglas.
First base on balls: on .Piatt, 81. of Burch-
ell. 4; of DHgglehy, L. Hit by pitchsd
Burchell, 2. Time: 1885. Umpire: oDay.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22

IOWA CITY, Ia, April n.-(special Tele-
gram)-Rock Island scored t~wenty-four
runs to two made by a varsity team Of un-
score by innings:
R.H.E.
Iowa ........Y 0 o o 0 0 o 0 2 OE2s s
Batteries: Iowa, Vos, Hampson, Creigh-
ton; Rock Island, Schneiberg and O'Leary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
sWIFTS.
Clarke Released, Wilson sIEaed.

WASHINGTON, April 2l-Manager Loft
tus OF the Washington base ball club, has
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22

CALLING CARDS-in Beautiful Aluminium Case-1OO for 40 Cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22

Totals =. IL 81 Is 5
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
JOHNSON AND BRYAN.
The Chauffeur and the Tnd NUlfak
az Ihe Democracy DO "a
Double Turn.

After a hard, spectacular fight Tom
l.. Johnson has won the democratic
nomination for governor of Ohio. Mr..
Bryan used his influence to help out his
friend and to see to it that the principles
of the Kansas City platform were re-
affirmed. The delegates went so far as
to invite the silver-tongued Nebraskan
to deliver a series of speeches for the
benefit of the faithful" in the Buckeye
state. All doubt of the Ohio democrats
loyalty to the former presidential candi-
date was removed by the action of the
convention. While no specific mention
was made of silver, the sweeping re.
affirmation of the principles supported
by the democrats in 1900 includes the
sentiment in favor of free silver, says
the Troy Times.
Now that Mr.. Johnson is before the
public for an important office it will be
interesting to watch his course. AS
mayor of a great Ohio city he has at
tracted much attention by various efforts
to reduce the price of street car fare, by
novel methods of conducting a campaign
and by numerous strokes of policy tc
make himself solid with the regular
democratic organization in Ohio. An
Mt ,,fsA
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

G%A $500, ,0000 600 balance of trade. a
treasury surplus of S50,O00,O00 a year
and foreign immigration reaching 1 ,O00,-
coo in 1903, are samples of republican
prosperity.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
~ Ex-senator Allen has discovered that
he is not such big parsonage in the
populist party as is Mr.. Bryan When
Allen, at the Denver conference short
time ago, declared that the pops had
quit fusing with the democrats he did
not take the precaution to consult Bryan
first The popo-dem alliance in Ne
braska is likely to be followed by coali-
tions of the same sort wherever any of
the pops remain. There will be halcyon
and vociferous times in the democratic
national convention of 1904 st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
GyWestern farmers are said to be con-
sidering a proposition to consolidate
with the fruit growers and dairymen and
other contributors to the produce mar
kets with a view to building grain ele-
vators and cold storage warehouses at
different places, where commodities NAV
be held for satisfactory prices. In this
way, it is argued, dollar wheat may be
made fixture. 1t was not many years
ago when dollar wheat was to the west
ern farmer simply dream of elysium In
fact, Mr.. Bryan promised that this bless
ing would come if he were elected In
1886. Unfortunately for him, wheat
reached the dollar mark when the cam
paign was hardly over. Mr. Bryan has
since turned farmer himself 1t will be
interesting to note whether or not he ap-
proves of the proposed "monopoly."-
Troy Times
rC'The man the democrats of Ohio
have nominated for United States sena-
tor is not as fat as the man they have
for governor, but he looks
as if he more seriously felt the imposi-
Press.
Eyif MIR Bryan ever succeeds in hold
ing the democratic party under person
al control and leading it to victory he
will assuredly do something handsome
for Tom l.. Johnson. Fortunately, Mr..
johnsOn's circumstances are such that he !
need not postpone the payment OF the |
house rent or the grocery bill until
hese hopes are realized. - Washington |
Star.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17

~~'-~' "O-- i'--- "a
predicts that tom" Johnson lis a
coming mana coming light on the po-
litical horizin." The author of this
statement, who was no other than the
celebrated Sam Jones, of Golden
Rule" fame, did not state what Mr..
johnson was coming to. He probably
meant that the Cleveland mayor was to
become a star of the first magnitude,
and generously consented to shine be-
side him with a diminished luster. Mr.
Jones went astray into the Bryan con-
stellation in the first campaign. He
wanted to shine with silver hue His
great, companion star has always pre-
ferred the light of the yellow metal. but
is willing to change his color for the
sake of better place. 1t would not be
surprising to see Toms light go out sud
denly, just as the lights of a street car
vanish when the trolley is displaced and
the motive power gives out.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
An Old Soldiers Experience.

Dennard, Ark, Sept. 7tb.-,Mr. f, j.
Hicks, merchant OF this place, has written
for publication, an account OF personal eX-
perience, which is very interesting
Il am an old Federal Soldier writes Mr..
Hicks, "and shortly after the close of the
war | was taken sick. | hadachesand pains
all over me, futtering OF the heart and
stomach trouble. | just simply was never
a moment without pain. | could not sleep
at night and l was always tired and fearful
ly weak
81 took medicine all the time, but for a.
long time ! was more dead than alive. Al
together | suffered for over twenty years,
and | believe would have been suffering
yet, or in my grave, if l had not read OF
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
81 got an Almanac which told me of this
remedy, and | bought some of it. | started
with tbIee pill, day. but increased the
dose to six pills day. | had not used many
till my pains began to disappear. kept on,
and now | can sleep and eat as well as ever
could, and | feel like new man, with no
pains or aches left.
Il will always recommend Dodh's Kidney
Pills, for they are wonderful remedy"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
MOST IMPORTANT PART.
First Duty of NewIy-EIected Press
ident of IA Large and wealthy
Business Concern.

The newly elected president of the great
corporation hurried home, dashed into the
library and seized pen.
Don't let anybody disturb mel" he said
to his wife.
For several hours nothing broke the silence
save the scratching of the presidential pen
across the paper. Sheet after sheet was
filled with writing and laid aside. The per-
spiration rolled from the presidential brow
and ink was splattered all over his shirt
front. Finally he laid aside the pen, leaned
back and heaved great sigh Of relief.
There! Finished at last" he exclaimed
"What on earth have you been doing,
dear asked his wife.
Il have been performing my first work
since being elected president OF the Consoli-
dated and Amalgamated United States Pig
Iron company" said he.
"What is it,
81 have been preparing for the press the
rules have followed and by which have
worked my way from obscurity to my pres
ent high position. ! have noticed that this
is about the first thing the newspapers have
about the men who are selected to manage
big Institutions"