davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty Of
pork" was the advice to the
c%onsumptive SO and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good ifa man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the c~onsumptive needs
most.
SCOTS ulsionisthemod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

~iieverin al you ciaim youF treatment WI 90 for
head ana made my hearing perfect lean hear
any conversation within ten feet and q steam
whistle - miles. Iaend you nams OF 3 friend
nMictcd a. ] VI IknoW your treatment VII
cure Der. Twin nal oath 70 All ] have said.
Your delighted friend, JAMES BRADSHAW.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
TRI-cITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
six Local Clubs Frame Up strong
Organization for the Play
inE Season..

The base ball fever has got into the
amateurs and on Friday night the Tri-City
league was formed with six clubs as men,
bers. Franchises we're traded in, players
signed. a schedule adopted and all those
other little things done that are necessary
to the life of a league. Five or the six
teams are known to the base ball fans, as
they have been in existence In the three
cities for from three to six years. They
are the Lee-Glass-Andreesen Originals, the
C. N. Dietz team, the Regents, the B. Jet
ters OF South Omaha, the Council Bluns
Eagles, formerly the Smith a Bradley's,
and the Crescents. a new team to be put
in at Florence under the management OF
p. lessen. The best Of the local talent
is gathered together In these teams and In
their seasons games, which begin on June
6 and extend until October 4. each team
will play seven games against each o.. Its
opponents.
The management Of the teams is as fol-
lows: c.. B. Bradford for the Lee-Giass-
Andreesen Originals, Frank Harrison, for
the G. n. Dietz, T. s. Kennedy for the
Regents. p. lessen for the Creseents. r.
Rggley for the B. letters and H. X. Smith
for the Council Bluffs Eagles. From these
managers was selected the governing body
Of the league, II. X. Smith being made
president, r. Rawley vice president, p,
lessen secretary, and C. B, Bradford treas
urer. While the real incentive TO the bat
tie will be the p~ennant there will an
doubtedly be q FIRST and second prlSe for
the two teams finishing at the head Of The
list.
The league games will be played on four
fields. The b. letters VIII play ;hsir
heme games on their grounds ct TwsRty-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
CREIGHToN'S TRIP TO KANSAS
Short Tour of sunHOwer state to BE
Made by the Varsity Ball
Team.

The Creighton university ball team has
been able to arrange q schedule for a
short Kansas trip lasting over six days.
1t had been hoped from the beginning Of
the season that 1t would be possible to
make this trip, but 1t is very difficult for
the team to get away from school and so
they have held the matter in allegiance for
some time with the hope that it would be
arranged.
Several OF the games have been arranged
for some time and the others have been
added to the schedule since 1t was decided
that the team might make the trip. The
schedule includes three games with tho
best OF the Kansas college teams and
the boys are hopeful that they may add
new laurels to their record by bringing
home the scalps of these three teams.
Washburn, st. Mary's and Kansas State
Agricultural school at Manhattan have all
been doing great work this year and they
are harder than any Of the teams that
Creighton has met so far this year, with
the exception Of the games with the Omaha
league.
The schedule for the trip as arranged is:
Washburn at Topeka, May 6; Kansas Nor
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

ten men In the team from the Gsiesburs
institution and the expense Of bringing
them to Nebraska will be heavy, but the
athletic board has decided that a meet
with Knox would be an event which will
draw a crowd large enough to Justify the
expense Of considerable money. The track
athletes Of Knox compete in the big meets
Of the conference, and they hold a very
enviable reputation. II is expected to make
the meet Of May 16 one Of the most i'm
portant athletic events Of the year. Cap
tain Tobin, when asked about the pros
poets, replied: Knox has a good athletic
department, and anything we get from them
will be well earned, but by the way our
fellows are turning out and working l
believe that the Cornhusker track team will
win its full share Of the honors."
The speed department on the campus Is
a busy place every afternoon when the
men in running events line up before the
starters pistol and learn how to get OF In
good shape.
The men who handle the weights occupy
the field after the others, while jumping
is provided for north Of the gym. Lehmer
and Johnson, the colored boy, are working
away steadily with the pole. and under
the direction Of DR.. Clapp are making
bOme kuOu IttOIub v NdulNlhb'
May 9 will be a big day at the university.
On that day the Missouri Valley Athletic
association will hold it's annual meet. This
association is composed Of the high schools
at St. Joseph, Kansas City. Leavenworth.
Topeka, Des Moines, Marysville, Mo-.
Springfield, Mo-, Fort Scott, Kan, Ne.
braska City and Lincoln and the Blees
Military academy and Wentworth academy.
There will be all kinds Of athletic contests
and the competition for medals is always
sharp. Excursions will be run from a
number Of high schools about the state.
1t is at this meet that the championships
for the Missouri valley are decided and
prizes are awarded.
Every afternoon the tennis courts are
occupied by the devotees Of that game, and
some interesting playing is done. The
membership Of the association has been
considerably enlarged lately and there is
no want for material to take part in the
tournaments Tennis is to be played by
the girls taking gymnasium, and some in
teresting contests may be arranged.
The lnterfraternity base ball league has
made up a schedule CT games and eight
frats are represented on the base ball field.
One distinguishing feature Of these games
is the number Of errors which may be
counted against each man, and another
feature is the size Of the score, A game
in which at least twenty men do not run
in is considered pretty slow. With all
their poor playing they are interesting and
sometimes hard fought, though the element
of debate is often brought in.
Among other minor events was the game
between the second team and the Lincoln
High school, in which the former was
victorious. Manager Eager will have a
number Of games booked for his aggre-
cation, and it is hoped that the schedule
will include Omaha High school.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

Az last the track management Is able to
announce that It has a meet cinched for
the home grounds. Knox college will send
q team 10 Lincoln On MAy 10. There will be
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

Thomas Jefferson Hickey has been hAv-
ing his troubles. He is paying for his
habit Of procrastination. ana has been
forced to come down like the nroverbial
thousand Of brick on one his recalcitrant
supports, Mr.. Brice Of Columbus. It is all
over the services OF one Billy C,'ngman,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

eighth and w streets, South Omaha; The
Council Bluffs Eagles on The grounds at
Lake Manawa, the Crescents on a field
which is being prepared at Florence, and
the three Omaha teams on the VintOn
street park grounds on dates that Omaha
plays its league games way from Omaha.
All OF these grounds are reached by the
street cars in the three towns and they
should receive good patronage, as the teams
are dandy amateur teams. It may be that
the ball park at CORTLAND beach ill Re
put in shape for playing and some CT the
games scheduled for Vlntol stree- rark
will be played there instead. Thu schedule
Is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

Today at Indianapolis another effort will
be made 70 test the Sunday base ball law.
1t will likely end as all other attempts
have, in defeat for Watkins. with all this
trouble on hand It looks like @. w. Tebeau
old BOY might with profit turn his at
tention toward keeping his own league In
shape and letting the Western alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

Tommy Burns, who used to refer to him
self as "me and VanBrunt," has determined
to keep his team at Colorado Springs dur
ing the season, although Pueblo made him
a most tempting offer. Burns has a good
team and under the new conditions 1t
ought to be heard fAom.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

The changes in the club house have not
been as great as 1t was originally ex-
pected to make them, they being more in
the line OF repair than Of enlargement,
beyond the addition OF a small room 70
the east Of the old settler corner. The
new room will be converted into a golden
haze refreshment parlor" and the old seltzer
corner will be a lounging room. Beyond
this q few pals Of paint, a few new shin
giles. and the other things that go will
spring house cleaning, is the extent of the
building activity at the Field club.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

The links this spring are better than
they ever we're and are bound to be the at.
traction that will come next to tennis.
The club numbers nan enthusiasts in the
golhng game and they have a course that
is one of the best in the west. With 120
acres to spread it over and a rolling
character of grounds, 1t is filled with nat
ural hazards and mental hazards galore,
The railroad track is the star hazard, being
a mental hazard only, in reality, and yet
one that is a hoodoo to half of the club.
Then there is the line of trees between
the west forty and the middle forty. This
is the hazard Of the course and is looked
upon with fear by all but the experienced
players.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
FIELD CLUB MAKES CHANGES
Alterations on the Grounds md I'M
provements in Accommodate
lions for Players.

With the formal opening Of the Field
club still a few weeks off the interest in
outdoor sports is growing with each warm
day. Base ball and golf are rapidly COM
ing to the fore and every day the links
are scattered over with players, who make
the rounds as regularly as can be. The
ball team is working steadily toward per-
lection and, while 1t has been unsuccessful
to an extent unhoped for. 1t is creating a
large amount Of interest among the club
members and is receiving their hearty sup
port. Tennis, naturally, is not being played.
but will be on in ten days, when the courts
will be open.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

The ball diamond has been changed from
the north side Of the field to the south and
the batter faces the club house now. The
bleachers which are to be built will be
placed along the south side of the dia-
mond and will not clutter up or impede
the view from the porch of the house, as
would be done under the old condition Of
the field. It also makes a better appear
ance about the house,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

there a joint could be formed without
cutting. He went to work on that
hypothesis. and at last evolved the pres
ent ssbloodless'' method Some idea OF
the importance of this step may be
gained from the fact that Eorenz alone
has operated by it. he says. 1000 times
in Vienna
This was the operation which vas per
formed on the little Armour girl Il
consists Of kneading and tearing the
muscles of the hip and thigh until they
are virtually stripped from the bone
The thigh is then given a powerful
downward wrench in the axis Of the
body and the head thrust into the
socket Then the leg is twisted out 10
an angle in which it cannot escape the
socket, and there it is bound in plaster
HANDBAGS For six months the child
muft walk with these on. every step
driving the thigh bone deeper into the
joint BY that time the muscles have
grown into their new positions, the liga-
ments are strong. and the patient should
be well.-McCIure' Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

Indies. totally wrecked on shoals near
Hamilton, Bermuda; passengers res
cued.
The suspension of E J. Arnold &. Co
at st. Louis gives the turf investment
business a death blow.
General Tribe Tribe. former ColOm-
bian feVolutiOnist, committed suicide
The bituminous miners at Indianapolis
accept new scale increasing wages 121z
per cent on an average
Warehouse containing army equip
nent and ammunition at the govern
ment arsenal at Rock Island, Ill, burns.
Loss is 81. 500. 600
Two hundred thousand acres OF land,
upon which Beers are to settle, have
been bought in southwest Texas BY the
Hartman lines.
Rear Admiral Frank EVildes, COM
mander of cruiser Boston in battle of
Manila Bay, dies on ship bringing him
home from Asia
Many senators at Washington receive
kilograms signed by John D. Rockefel-
Ter president Of Standard Oil company,
asking their opposition 10 adminIstra-
ton antitrust legislation
ton made through Clarence barrow be-
fore strike commission at Philadelp hia.
Russia's determination to secure Con-
stantinople makes the Balkin situation
very. serious War is expected.
The trial of the Humberts for swind-
ling IS begun in Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

lesson for those who Ike to prove that a
woman Of the right sort is not in any
danger Of becoming denOralized by pol
itcs- nhSnt and delicate. she is decid-
ediy refined in appearance. Her hair.
prematurely gray, adds to her dignity,
Wnicn she never compromises. She
dresses tastefully and quietly. and there
IS nothing bold or mannish a bout her.
she does not seek to attract attention.
nor Is she in the slightest degree self
conscious or III az ease. She was nom
mated, elected and has been permitted
70 keep her seat and she has accepted
her good fortune as modestly and sensi-
bly, as she would have submitted to the
rev erse- When she responds 10 her name
at roll call, her voice is pleasant to
hear IT was especially appropriate that
she should have been selected to place
the name of Henry N. Teller in nominal
ton. which she did with grace and deli
cacy- Standing in her place. upon the
floor, behind big and fragrant bouquet
qualified 10 take part in it's deliberations,
she is an embodiment Of those liberal
ideas of which Senator Teller has al
ways been the faithful advocate"
Five minutes before the time for nom
nations Mrs. Ruble was requested to
place in nomination the name of Mr.
Teller. On such short notice the speech
was necessarily short. This was her
nominating speech.
In the pure name OF the womanhood
Of this the greatest state in the Union
In the august name Of liberty for the
oppressed of all the earth. in the name
of justice, I nominate one who has for
gotten self in the service OF the com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
I0CAI srAfAIARY


Kansas Editorial association begins
its session here
Harry F. Williams dies. a victim of
pneumonia, aged 81
Governor Stanley receives an offer OF
position on the Dawes commission TO
the five civilized tribes in the Indian
Territory
D. R. Anthony chosen president of
the state Editorial association
State Temperance Union begins its
annual convention IN Topeka.
Suit of John Thin against J. z. Lam
bert and others for false incarceration
in insane asylum is begun in district
court.
Governor Bailey appoints NJ c. Kelly
of Crawford county to be oil inspector.
Coal famine investigation commit
t examines c. J. Devlin, coal king OF
Kansas
The Suburban. ". S. Hart starring,
plays at the Grand
The bill to give to women the right to
vote for presidential electors IS killed
in the house OF representatives
T. w Harrison presents Washburn
college with valuable collection of
law books.
Senator Morrow presents bill for re-
districting the state of Kansas and
providing an Eighth congressional dis
trict.
senator Allen of Doniphan county in
PRODUCES bill to restore capital punish
ment
Big chicken fight held IN Topeka
and continues all Thursday night
Proposed to have a baseball team of
Missouri Valley League in Topeka
Senator Pestana proposes a primary
law to nominate all candidates by di-
rect vote.
Kansas Exposition association sur
renders its lease of fair grounds to
be transferred to state board of agri-
culture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

make the speech which placed Senator
Henry ~ Teller's name before the
house ana senate as d candidate for the
senarorship against Wolcou. the Re
publican.
Mrs. Ruhle's maiden name was Alice
Blush. She IS the daughter of the late
Daniel Blush, who lived i'm Topeka in
the sixties on Van Buren, street between
Fifth and sixth streets. Mrs. Ruble is a
graduate OF the College OF the Sisters Of
Bethany Mr.. Blush moved to Topeka
from Vermont and was a freighter. Ia
the early days before there were rail-
roads between Topeka and Denver. 1t
took three months TO make the round
trip.
Mrs. Ruble's father and husband both
died in Denver and fer 10 years Mrs.
Ruble has looked after her family Of
three boys. Eight years ago Governor
Mcintyre appointed Mrs Ruble as
member of the board of control of the
state Industrial school for Girls at Den
Yer. She served on the board for three
years and in that way became Interested
in politics
All the beginning of the campaign last
year Mrs. huble was sent as q delegate
70 me Democratic state convention She
nad no intention Of taking any further
interest In politics She was prevailed
upon by member of the convention to
accept the nomination for representa-
tive from Arapahoe county ana make
the race Her Republican opponent was
q man.
Mrs Ruble's district is normally Re-
publican by GOO majority No other wo-
nan mad ever been elected as represent
tatlFe FROM that district Mrs Ruble
haa much To overcome but she Planned
her campaign well She held receptions
III parlcrs and gave teas in the after
moons and was invited TO meet voters
az social functions which took on a DO
itlcal aspect Mrs. Ruble made adj
dresses and her campaign was vigorous
ana effectire for she was elected By 300
majority She IS the only woman in the
Colorado legislature
Mrs Rubla stated her position. after
election, as follows,
u shall devote my time and the adj
VanlaEes OF my position ultiringIv not
only TO the best interests of the people
whom 1T IS my pleasure TO represent.
but VIII nay especial attention to legis-
-ation Der ta-ning TO the hetterment of
my eun sex wherever it is possible. and
10 the children Of our state
The Denver News. in referring to Mrs
Rubla. said.
Mrs Ruble. Democrat and represen-
tative from Ara1ahoe. is fine object
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

commemora services VIII be held all
day. IL o'clock. anniversary sermon by
Or. Snels0n. essay Lessons from Our
Saflted Founder by Miss Lillian Jeltz:
recitation. Our Grand Old A. NJ f,
by Floy Grant Sneison. Jr- Commem-
orative offering by envelopes. 7.50 p.
m. Allen day rally. Address, Allen s
Gift to Christianity" by Attorney J. g.
Guy. Selection, Allen 5 Principles, by
Miss Elvilla Brown Address, How
Perpetuate the Principles of Our Found
ers's by w. ". Fisher, ESQ. Address by
Attorney PAM Jones. All are invited
Bring an Offering 3 p m- Sabbath
school. Prof R II. Wade, suDerintend-
ent. $50 p. m, Dung Peoples society,
Miss Hester Hawk ins. president. s'Beu-
hadad's Defeat
First Unitarian church Services at
NJ Bennett Of Lawrence Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Lesson topic. or
der" illus0ated by the life of Chas
Wesley Adult class at noon Subject,
The Formation of the Canon Apo
eryphal and Other Excluded Lttera-
ture-
The Ministerial Union viii meet
Monday at ten O'Clock at the 7. NJ c.
A parlors- The Evangelism for the
Times VIII be the subject discussed -
49, --UsAAS al etASt- As ~JAtHSA It az
and Harrison streets. Rev H A OFT
pastor Services with sermon at Il
a. M and 7.30 p m. Morning subject,
Secret sins Evening subject
Abraham the Friend Of God" sun
day school at 9.45 a. IA. Y P s c. E
service at p m
Rev p W. Cranneu gives the third
of his series of talks on the women Of
the Bible at the rooms of the Young
Women's Christian Association sun
day afternoon. February IS, at 4-15
Subject, Mary. the Hostess Of the
Christ"
additional Church Notices on Page f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14
DR.. LORENZ'S METHOD.
How Famous Vienna Surgeon Dis
covered His @BIoodIess Surgery

When he began to practice. q child
who was born with the head of the
femur outside Of the acetabulum, or hip
socket was doomed to remain cripple
through life. There was no way of
remedying the defect. PaoIo Poggi was
working with it in Italy. Lorenz Went
at it IN Vienna Almost simultaneously
they developed a mode of operation
possibly Poggi having something Of adj
vantage in tin which, by cutting
down into the hip, laying open the de-
fective joint, scooping out a false socket
and placing the head of the femur in
it. and then binding it in place until it
had healed there's something of an inn
provement in the joint could be made
There were many dangers in it. Blood
poisoning might follow Suppuration
often did. The child might not be able
to rally from the shock Or, more COM
monty than these. the joint became
stiff 50 that the patient would always
be lame But generally the child could
walk after a fashion.
Five hundred times Lorenz operated
by that method always trying to i'm
prove it He wanted to do it without
the knife He thought that if the femur
could be placed in the socket and held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14
MEDAL FOR GOOD NATURE.
Award for Availability Accorded to
Youth in Public School.

A medal for pure and unmitigated
good nature was awarded not many
days ago to a youth in a public school.
He had not made a noteworthy record
for progress in learning: he had not
even reached a point beyond the aver
age among his fellows: he had simply
eclipsed them all in amiability Of the
kind that accepted rewards or punish
ments with urbane and equal philos-
o3hV. And the fact that a medal was
deemed not too honorable for him I'M
der the circumstances IS significant evil
dence of the high esteem in which good
nature is held How it does oil the
creaking wheels of life, to be surei How
smooth it makes the path.
What a comfortable and comforting
companion a truly amiable person is. Il
he is only a dog, When everything and
everybody. else have ruff7ed one this
wrong way and made every individual.
set Of injured feelings one possesses
stand Up like quilts upon the fretful por-
cuDine how soothing to step into the
atmosphere OF the amiable Dersonl
Serenity enters, peace sets in, you laugh.
he laughs, the world turns rOse-colored
again Availability accomplishes what
no sermon could. 1t is an unreasonable
influence for good. 1t is therefore with
satisfaction that we note the presenta-
ton Of a medal to the good-natured
boy. Why should it not be a valuable
custom to introduce into all our schOois2
-Harper's Weekly
City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14
TFLEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

One thousand persons killed by hur-
ricane and tidal wave in Society Islands
on January Is.
New Filipino rebellion threatened by
concentration of 1adrones in Rizas and
Bulacan provinces 1000 natives under
arms.
British protocol formally accepted by
Minister Bowen in Nenezuela's behalf;
Germany and italy still holding to de-
naands for preference.
Women managers OF a Dallas Tex.
benefit sale condemn handkerchief sent
by Mrs. Roosevelt to be sold. on ground
that it is too cheap, and vote 10 re-
turn IT.
Steamship Madiana, carrying Ameri-
can tourists from New York to West