davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

liver give him a cathratlc (cholagogue), so
the doctors say. and so the people say. IL
the kidneys do not act properly, give him a
diuretic; so the doctors say, so most people
say. Thus it is the liver and kidneys are
every time their functions flag.
Such people do not seem to understand
that there is any such disease as catarrh
Of the liver and catarrh of the kidneys.
Cathartics and diuretics only aggravate
catarrh of the liver and kidneys. Peruna
is neither a cathartic nor diuretic. Pc
runa is a oatarrh remedy. This explains
why 1t is hat Peruna cures a great num-
Der of liver and kidney diseases in which
the usual remedies fail.
II is worse than useless to prescribe ca
thartics for catarrh of the liver. II Is.
worse than useless to prescribe diuretics
for catarrh of the kidneys. Such remedies
only irrltate and make matters worse.
Peruna cures such cases promptly and
permanently, Peruna cures catarrh
wherever II turks In the system. whe-
Their of the head, nose. throat, Iungs,
stomach, kidneys, liver or pelvic or
ganS.
II you do not derive prompt and satlsfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to DIR. Hartman. giving a full
statement of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
, Address DIR. Hartman. President OF ,rhe
Hartman sanitsrium, Columbus, Ohio.
" lew WIZ $780, AN any, III
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
PRESIDENT COMMERCIAL CLUB
OF LOUISIANA SAYS
THERE is NO FINER MEDICINE THAN PERUNA."
Suffered With Kidney and Liver
Trouble for Twelve Years
Pe-ru-na Cured Him-Feels
Better Than for Twenty
Years.

Hon. William Watson washburn. Presi-
dent of the Louisiana Commercial Club
and a very well known man of New Or
leans. La, writes from $50 Cans street;
~ am satisfied that there Is not a
finer medicine placed before the public
today than Peruna. have been trou-
bled for nearly twelve years with KID
ney and liver trouble, and at times ]
have been q pretty sick man, unable to
attend to my duties. had about made
up my mind that no medicine could
help me, when one of your booklets
was brought to my office which read
In a leisure hour. then decided to
give Peruna a trial and found that had
at last secured the right medicine for
me. For two months ] used Il faith
fully and then felt sc WE'LL was like a
young man nee nor This was OVer
a year ago and ! have not had any trou-
BILE since. Although I am In the seven
ties I feel better and more active than
did thirty years ago."-W. w.
WAShBURN.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Two DruEsists Get Permits.

YORK. Neb.. May 16.-Cspeciai)-The
large city hall was nlled' last evening by
the York citizens who came to hear the
trial at council meeting OF the granting OF
druggists permits. Remonstrances had
been filed. signed by thirty to forty people.
Remonstrances against johnson & Co. and
Jerome & Co. having been withdrawn Just
before council meeting the council voted to
grant them druggists permits. In the petit
ton OF druggists for permits they neglected
TO insert street and number OF place of
business and that they were OF good moral
character. This was called 10 the attention
OF attorneys for the druggists. who at once
withdrew the petition OF the other drug
gists. New petitions properly drawn will
be circulated and presented probably at the
next meeting of the eouncil. A number Of
witnesses for both sides were in attend
ance and the large audience was sdisap-
pointed at not hearing the trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

Entertainment mt YutnR.

YUTAN. Neb., May 15.-(speciaL)-The
Yutan Maennerchor gave the second
grand entertainment since its organization
last night tc a full house. 1t was a sue
cess from an artistic and popular as we'll
as financial standpoint. The program con-
sisted of English and German duartets
and choruses. bass and alto vocal solos by
DR.. and Mrs. Men, piano solos and duets,
comic recitations and dialogues.
Rev. G. A.. Neenf left here today for
Madison where the central conference OF
the German Nebraska synod of the Luth-
eran church, general synod connection,
%convenes frem May "a to II. Fifteen min.
listers will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
select sturEis Teachers.

sTURGIs. s. D., May 15.-(speciaI)-The
Board Of Education of this city has Sc
lected teachers for the next school term.
Prof. ]. N. Davis was re-employed as
principal. ]. A. Staley of Chester. Ill.
has been employed as assistant. Miss
Winifred Lemon, who has been serving aa
assistant, will return to Omaha. Miss
Matte Hughes, Miss Amy B~eardshear and
Miss Lizzie Rebbe were retained and Miss
Edith Cook. who is at present teaching in
Lead City, was employed TO take the prim.
airy room. vacated by Miss Susie Bird. VIII ,
goes TO Bellefourche. Miss Helen Os.
motherly Of Hot Springs was employed to
take the eighth grade in place of Miss
Nettie Gore, who will devote her time ex.
clusively to teaching music.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
County MOrtsaGe Record

TECUMsEH, Neb, May l5.-(speciaL)-
During the month OF April there were
twenty farm mortgages hled In the county
records of johnson county. They aggre-
gated Ss7.26S. During the same time thirty
one similar mortgs ges were released. which
amounted TO sSl,sSsi0. OF city mortgages
hve were filed which amounted to 1850;
and two were satisfied. amounting to $500.
During tho same month sixtv-two chattel
MORTGAGES were filed. a~ggregating 81. S2s. Is;
and forty were released, which amounted
to Na965.ad
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

Butte. He was given an exclusive fran
chise for ten years and a liberal bonus
and agree to put in an 1Oo-barrel mill and
a system of electric lights. Work of re-
moval and contracts for the whole job
will be let tomorrow and the contract with
Butte calls for the mill to be in operation
by September L Also the electric light
system.
Another good deal for Butte was closed
today, whereby the Anoka State bank will
be Immediately moved to Butt0.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Inspector for Nebraska Militia.

FORT LEAVENWORTH. Kan. May Is
Especial. )-Lleutenant Colonel NJ B.
Hughes, Tenth cavalry, has arranged with
the adjutant general of the state of Ne
braska to begin the inspection of state
troops on the 18th inst. but his member
ship on the court-martial trying a number
Of student officers at the post may pre-
vent this. 1t is understood he will ask to
be relieved from the court so as to enable
him to carry out his arrangements with
the Nebraska adjutant general. Colonel
Hughes is regularly stationed at Fort Rob
inson, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Seniors Are juniors Guests.

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. May 15.-(Special.)-
Last night at the home of Miss Clara Gar
yer. the juniors OF the Humboldt high school
rendered their annual reception to the SEN
Tor class. The spacious rooms were decS
GRATED with palms and drapery of class
%colors, pink and green, hanging in festoons
from all corners to the center of the
rooms. The class flower, pink roses, were
also very much in evidence. A literary
program was rendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Many settlers in Meade.

STURGIs. S. D., May 15.-(specisl)-
That Meade county is to have a consid-
cradle increase of population during the
present year is generally conceded. While
this influx of newcomerS will not reach
the proportions of a boom. it will never
theless be sufficient to show a marked
affect on the interests of the county.
Thousands of acres will be filed upon and
several hundred families will be located
in their new Meade county homes before
the close of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
of value in kidney TroubI

old soldiers reunion. which will be held at
Montrose on Thursday and Friday. June
Is and 10. The reunion is expected to be
the most interesting ever held in this part
of the state. An excellent program will
be prepared and every effort rnade to en-
terrain in the best possible manner all who
visit Montrose on that occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Teachers ResiEn place..

DORCHESTER, Neb., May l5.-CspeciaI)
OF the list OF teachers recently elected.
Miss Estelle NJ. Asher has resigned her
position as grammar teacher. to take effect
at the end OF this school year, and Miss
Maymie Jackson declined the position as
primary teacher. Miss Laura Reynolds of
Carson, Ia, was chosen 10 MI the last
mentioned position and the other depart
ment. Is stiH open.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

he would be surprised ~ the board aid not
decrease the assessment. The board no
doubt will act on the theory that land IL
assessed too low and that Il does not like
to take the Initiative In bringing about
just assessments. That seems to be the
position now and 4 Is more than likely thai
is what IL will be when the board adjourns.
which will probably be tomorrow.
Interested in wolf Bounty.
That wolf bounty claim allowed by the
last legislature Is creating some interest
even out in Kansas and one holder OF a
claim is wondering why 1t is that he has
not secured his portion. To find out he
wrote this letter TO the state treasurer
BEATTIE, Kan, May 2.-well 1 thought
1 wood rite you few Inns to no what the
mater OF nat VOL money that II haven't
s2S ID. I don't no your name. State tracher
lincorn Nebraska.
The writer did not say Rhether he killed
the wolves in Nebraska or Kansas, but the
letter has been filed and IL 1t is due him the
man will get his SIS ID. ,
Photographers Elect Omcers
The Nebraska photographers will come
back to Lincoln next year for their annual
meeting. This was decided this morning
before final adjournment this afternoon.
Omaha made an effort to secure the picture
takers. but lost out. These officers were
elected: President. Alva Q. Townsend.
Lincoln; first vice president, John F. Will
son, Pawnee City; second vice president.
d. w. Wright, Nelson; secretary, E. r.
Tyson, Nebraska City; treasurer. w. p.
Fritz, Fremont. The members of the asso-
citation spent yesterday afternoon at Lin
coin park.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Recovsrs Horse and BuEny.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. May B~-CspecialN
-sherin J. ID. Mcbride of this city sue
eeeded In tracking the nne team and buggy
which was stolen from M. g.. Peters, a
farmer residing southwest OF Plattsmouth
to University Place. where the driver put
them into a livery stable The next day
he took the best horse. leaving the other
and the buggy. and departed for parts un-
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
RusIness nenI. nt nuttn.

PUTrE. Neb.. May iS-(speclaL)-c. A.
fshnson. the wealthy banker. merchant
sAnd cattleman OF Wood Lake and Fairfax.
closed a deal today with the town OF Butte
whereby the Badger Roller mills OF Holt
county. are TO be moved 10 Butte ana run
By eieetrieity generated on the Sandy. a
creek running into the mountains south OF
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
what FOLLOW Grini

Pneumonia often. but never when DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption Is
used. II cures colds and grip. soc. 81 100
For sale by Kuhn 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Tried other Remedies in vain.

Mr.. E. F. Post, 1s Blocker street. New
York City. writes:
"Catarrh has troubled me for some years
past. I read of the cures effected by Pc
runa in the newspapers and after having
tried other remedies in vain, got complete
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Prepare for Reunion.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. May l6-(speclaIl
AT a meeting OF the old veterans ana
other citizens OF Montrose. committees were
appointed to perfect arrangements for the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
OF THE WEATHER
Two Fair, Warm Days Are Promised
Most of the Middle
West.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Forecast:
For Nebraska and K~ansas-Fair and
warmer Saturday; Sunday, fair, except
showers and cooler in west portion.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair Saturday
and Sunday.
For Ilinois-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
warmer Saturday in northeast portion;
fresh south to southeast winds.
For Colorado-Fair Saturday and warmer
in east portion; Sunday. showers and
cooler.
For South Dakota-Fair Saturday and
warmer in extreme vast portion; Sunday,
showers and cooler.
For Montana-Showers Saturday and
probably Sunday; cooler Saturday and in
extreme southeast portions Sunday.
For Wyoming-Fair and warmer in east,
showers and cooler in west portion Satur-
day: Sunday, fair, except showers and
cooler in southeast portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

T indicates trace OF precipitation.
l. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast O1nciaL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Hays Not Deceived.

As to the appointment Of Church, his
name was given to the press only a few
minutes after Hays and Ruth had left the
ONCE Of the governor. The name'of Church
and the new deputies were given out by
Private Secretary Allen. who had not
talked with the governor after the confer
ence. Mr.. Allen refused to give the names
of the appointees to the press until the
commissions were made Out, and this work
was finished about the time the conference
was ended.
In the meantime Hays knew or should
have known all along that he was not to
be ~reappuinted. 30 the governor did not de-
ceive him. Immediately upon the adjourn
ment of the convention hat nominated
Governor Mickey, Hays got the ear of the
governor for reappointment. He was in
formed before the Inauguration that he
would be allowed to serve out his time
until May /, in that he was told that no
change would be made before that time.
That Hays knew he was not to be reap
pointed was known to Hays long before
Church was appointed there il no doubt.
In an interview he gave out in Omaha
many weeks before the governor acted.
Hays said he was pretty sure that he was
not to be the man.
The fight for the place was bitter, though
until the last week or two before the APP
pointment was made the name Of Church
was not mentioned. Church had at first
asked to be reinstated as deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

relief from your remedy. I v no hesita-
ton in recommending Peruna to those who
suffer from catarrh."-E. f. Post.
Mr.. Post was for three years, 1896, 1897 and
1885. a member OF the New York Assem-
bly,. He is now giving his whole time to
the insurance business and holds a re-
sponsible position under the o Hancock
Insurance Co. OF Boston. His ONCE is at
1888 Blocker street and his residence at ls
w. Thirty-sixth street
Pe-ru-na of value in kidney trouble.
Mr.. H. M. Rice. Sol Elliott Square, Buff
falo, N. Y, is Secretary Of the Pan-Ameri-
can College Students Association.
II endorse Peruna because l have found
1t of value for stomach or kidney troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
IS GETTING EVEN
Some Inaccuracies in Bis Statements Are
Pointed Out.
TRUTH ABOUT THE BRIBERY CHARGES
G.. w. HoIdrege of the n. a VI. APP
pears Before Assessment Board
and Makes Statement for
His Company.
(From a star Correspondent

LINCOLN, May 15.-tSpecial )-some little
discussion is going the rounds relative to
the manner in which ex-State Oil Inspector
Hays is getting even with Governor Mickey
because he refused to reappoint him. In
his letter to the public. Mr.. Hays calls at
tention to the fact that he had fled charges
with the governor against Mr.. Church. the
present inspector, which in substance were
that Church had attempted to defeat the
passage by the legislature OF the higher
test bill. He also stated in the communica-
ton that when he and Manager Ruth of
tho standard Oil company held a confer
ence with the governor he (Hays) left the
two together. and In less than an hour
he was informed that Church had been
appointed.
The truth Of the matter is that Hays and
Ruth came out Of the governors once to-
gether and went at once to the office of
Mr.. Hays, where they resumed the discus
sion as to whether the oil bill should be
passed. Immediately upon the arrival Of
Mr.. Ruth at the state house Governor
Mickey sent for Mr.. Hays. The latter
claimed that the oil had been shipped after
he had notified the ompan of the raised
test. Mr.. Ruth said that IT had not.
At thai meeting Governor Mickey in
formed Mr.. Hays that he did not want to
interfere with the office OF the oil Inspector,
but in view Of the shipment of the oil be-
fore the company was notified OF the pass
ing OF the high test bill he thought the oil
should be passed. Mr.. Hays emphatically
refused to pass 1t, for the simple reason,
1t is said, that he had an idea that the
| influence of the company II II had any,
would be used against him for re-appOint-
| ment.
The charges against Mr.. Church were
investigated by the governor, as we'll as
was the spirit in which they were flied.
These charges, It was patent, were not filed
until IL was generally believed that the
head Of Mr.. Hays was destined to hit the
basket.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Local Record.

- OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, May B.-Of7cial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

The State Board Of Assessment was at
It again today ano this morning General
Manager Holdrege OF the Burlington
Missouri talked TO the members about the
error of increasing the assessment of that
road. At an interesting point OF the de-
nberations of the board the circus parade
passed and to this common carrier of Joy
the board presented a solid front. The ad-
journment was made without the motion
being put and during the passing of the
parade John N. Baldwin himself couldn't
nave secured a hearing.
The members OF the board are not yet
ready to hazard an opinion as to what
will happen or what they intend to do be-
fore they get through with the figures
before them. And they have plenty of
figures TO arrive at a just conclusion. The
railroad representatives nave made their
little speeches often and listened to others
when they made speeches. A representative
Of the roads has always been on hand
when others were speaking to see that no
misstatements were made. This representa-
tive has had the opportunity 10 Chip" In
when IL pleased him. TIL board had acted
fairly with the railroads and there is no
getting around that point.
For the people Edward Rosewater and
w. G. Ure have presented arguments to
the end that the truth Of the low assess
ment Of railroad property would be called
to the attention OF the board. They argued
from the records that were indisputable
and each statement that was at all doubted
the railroad agent was on hand to befog
the MIND OF the board members OF to create
a doubt-and a doubt in such cases is a
good thing. The made by
these two gentlemen could not be
disputed. That the railroads were as
sessed at ridiculously low figures there Is
not the slightest doubt. not sven In the
minds OF the Board of Equalization. Mr..
Weston said that he had never contended
that railroads were not assessed too low.
The board. Il Is more than probable, will
not increase the assessment to anything
like what II should be. One man who
noticed the attitude OF the board members
when Mr.. Urs was making his talk said
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Truth of Bribery Stories.

II is a fact that many propositions were
made in the interest of some of the APP
p~licants, and 1t is also a we'll known fact
that these same applicants, for this place
and others. would have stood a better
chance of getting a plum II the PROPOSE
lions had not been made.
1t is told on reliable authority that one
candidate for oil inspector offered another
candidate for the place $1,000 II he would
withdraw. An applicant for governor OF
the Soldiers home is Elso alleged to nave
offered to give half his salary to a relative
of the governor, and 1t is also stated that
one candidate for food inspector offered to
put in three months of each year doing po-
litical work for the governor. AS none of
these men were appointed the lurid bribery
stories which are floating around are OF no
consequence 30 far as the governor is con-
cerned.
1t is the general impression OF all who
visit the state capital who have discussed
the matter that Edward Church was ap-
pointed because Governor Mickey believed
that Church was a good man and would
attend to the duties of the ONCE. If Church
passes any oil below the 112 degree test he
and his bondsmen are responsible, and Mr..
Church has said he Intended to follow the
law. but he believed to do so in the matter
of the cars Hays condemned on the last
day OF his official career would nave been
arbitrary n nothing short Of conhscation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
OUR RUSSIAN IMMIGRATION.

AS a general thing the Russians who
each year flock to our shores are not
regarded as desirable immigrants.
When this movement of thousands is
carefully studied, it is found to have. a
bright side to- it. as Dr., Allan Nc
Laughlin of the United States public
health and marine hospital service
shows in an article in the November
number of the Popular Science Monthly.
The Russian immigration, instead of
consisting entirely of Jews, the bulk of
whom remain in New York after their
arrival. to furnish operatives for the
sweat shops and dependents for the
charitable organizations to support,
embraces representatives Of four other
races. In 1902, few over 100000 i'm
migrants arrived in this country from
Russia. Rather mare than a third of
these were Jews and one-third Poles.
while the remainder was made up, in
unequal parts, Of Russian, Germans, So
called, Firms and Lithunians.
These Russfan-G Germans, who num-
bered about $780, are descendants of
German families who settled in Russia
in the days Of Peter the Great and
Catherine III; they are principally farm
ers, still speaking the German language
and Lutheran in their religion; they
present migration is largely due to the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

seems even now. will be Justified by
the Anal summing up of the work. /.
III The Jesup expedition seems to have
established the close relationship be-
tween the peoples of Asia and America;
Their studies have apparently made
clear the fact that the isolated tribes Of
Eastern Siberia and those#of the North
west coast Of America form ONE race
sinilarsin type and with many elements
Of culture in common.
It seems to be proved that the unity
of race in those two quarters Of the
globe facing each other was much
greater III former times than it Is now;
that the earlier conditions were dis
turbed BY the invasion Of Eastern tribes
lin America such as the Esquimau,
Athabascan and Salishan; and of
Western and Southern tribes in Asia,
such as the Yakut and fungus.
Still enough evidence has been secured
to lead to the conclusion that the
tribes of this whole area must be con.
sidered as a single race; or at least that
their culture Is q single culture at one
time. was found in both the northeast-
ern part Of Asia and the northwestern
part Of North America.-NeW York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

Of this race became mixed with neigh
boring peoples, these, the 5Samoghitians
or Lithuanians proper, owing to the re-
moteness Of their country and to its
being shut in by vast tracts OF forest
and marsh land, have preserved all
their racial characteristics and bear no
resemblance to their neighbors. The
typical Lithuanian is described as hav-
ing the features of a. Greek and the
complexion of Norseman, and as be-
ing tall and splendidly proportioned,
towering above the Slavs who dwell
about him. They claim that Poland's
great men We're of their stock. These
immigrants, too, are chiefly agricultur-
lists.
From this review it will appear that
a good proportion of the Russians COM
ing to this country consists of sturdy
peasantry, accustomed to agricultural
and pastoral pursuits. The Russian
Germans from the south are industrious
and thrifty and usually have some
money with which to buy land and be-
gin their new life. Only about 5 per
cent. of them remain in New York, the
rest of them settling in the far west.
The Firms from the north are strong
and willing workers and find employ
ment ON the farms of the northern Gen.
trail states and in the mines of northern
Michigan and Wisconsin. Their ability
to endure q rigorous climate points to
the probability Of their being desirable
settlers for the development of Alaska.
About IL per cent. of these do not leave
New York. The al Lithunians coming
from provinces lying between those Of
the others, thoughEliving on the land at
home, here find employment usually III