davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
An Hnneat Dnctor

remarked to his patient who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after his efforts had failed,
Mrs. Weber, ! do not believe in patent
medicines, but 1 will say that Lydia f.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is the best
medicine ever discovered for women. Con-
tinue TO use it," This is another link in
the long chain Of evidence to prove the
reliability Of this standard medicine for
Women."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
NEBRASKA MARKsMAN lie
LEADS
william Vench In Stin High Gun
Anionp Amateurs.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 1L-Another
high wind marred the second and final
day OF the Missouri and Kansas league
shoot here today.
For two days william Crosby Of ORAL
Ion, H., was high professional. with q
score of 376 out OF a possible 400, Edward
O'Brien OF Florence, Kan.ys second, S65
George Maxwell of Hastings, Neb., third
SJ2, and Henry Borden OF st. Louis, fourth,
Ss2.
William Veach Of Falls City, Neb.. car
ried off the high mark among the ann
tears. with a score of S74; Voolfolk Hen
derson of Lexington, KY, second, 81
Harvey Dixon, Joplin. No, third. S6S, and
Fremont Huston Of Perry. OIL, and Rich
ard Linderman of Lincoln, Neb., tied for
fourth, at S57.
The Elliot interstate team pigeon cur
was won by the Nebraska team against the
Kansas City team, holders OF the trophy,
by a score OF IS TO 96 out OF a possible 100
At the annual business meeting Of the
league, J, c. Thomas OF Pleasant Hills
Mo, was elected president and David Ell
lot Of Kansas City secretary-trcasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
Iowa Militia shnnt.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Nov. II-(Special.)-
The dates for the annua militia shoot were
announced at regimental headquarters here
21-24 or July SO, inclusive, and plans have
been made re-arranging the Shaw match
SO that all companies will find incentive
for contesting. The match is divided into
three classes and the original Shaw trophy,
a cup, Will probably be given for the trophy
In class a. Glass h will be provided for
and class G has been arrange for by
Colonel w. T. Chantland Of the Fifty-siXth,
who Will give a trophy. He chooses class
G because It has more Flfty-slxth COM
panies I'm Il than class b.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12

No Controversy About Discovery.
M controversy between Cook and Peary
as to who discovered the North Pole Is Of
little moment compared with the discovery
Of an eminent European professor who has
without doubt discovered e cure Cor
Asthma. Mr.. c. E. Williams Of los Fulton
street, has his proof at hand and will fur
nish it free Of charge on application to any
person suffering from this dreaded dis
ease. No person suffering from Asthma
should neglect this opportunity to write at
once for fun informauonIAdv)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12

The average person suffering with gall stones believes no cure is
possible without an operaton-inf fact their doctors tell them so. The
AustroAmerican Doctors, by their "New Method treatment, have ex-
poded this fanacy. 1t is no longer necessary for the sufferer from this
dread afficion to submit to a dangerous and possibly fatal operation.
The Ausro-A American Doctors have cured every case Of gall stones which
they have accepted. The "New Method" treatment which they use dis
solves the gall stones already formed and by placing the liver and other
organs in a condition of perfect health removes the cause and makes the
cure a permanent one. Although the Austro- American Doctors use only
the mndest and most harmless of medicines in treating gall stones it is a
discovery of their own and unknown to the medical world at large. This
lis only one of the chonric diseases which yields to the new method treat
'ment, though other doctors and forms of treatment ire unsuccessful.
People afflicted with paralysis, rheumatism, goitre, gall stones, epilepsy,
diseases of the liver, kidneys, stomach, blood or any nervous or chronic
disease of man or woman, should see them at once. The patient runs no
risk as the Austro American Doctors make no charge for examination
no cases which they cannot cure. DR.. Mhen, chief of staff, an expert
- experience. superintends the treatment of all patients.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
DAILY NEWS
HUSsIE's ACORNS
Hueston VIM Second Block,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. n.-Thomas
championship of the world. was GO points
ahead at the close of tonight's play, hav-
ing increased his lead Of 81 points, gained
last night by 2. The score for tonight was:
Hueston, 207; Killing, POS. Total score:
Hueston, 400; King, BAG.
Two moro blocks of 200 balls each win
be played before the match is decided.
Killing defended his championship much
better tonight than last night, and at
times had a small lead over his opponent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
Croauct ChnmnIonshib.

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. u-(Special)-
Jacob Lcgler, a farmer living near here,
claims the worlds chan pionship in croquet
by reason Of his recent defeat Of Henry
Hibler in a straight run Of fourteen shots.
Mr.. Hlbler did not get one chance at his
ball. Messrs. Legler and Hibler have L.
sued a challenge to any two croquet play
ers in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
Hamburg Belle is Dead.

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Nov. 11.-Though
brought south to escape the rigors Of a
winter, Hamburg Belle, the
temou7 %trotter, died at the stock farm Of
her owner near this palce today of pneu-
The mare had Just been delivered
at the, fam. after the trip, having reached
this place this morning. The animal was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
Nelson Makes OTTER for Fight.

BOSTON, Nov. 1L-Batting Nelson. the
lightweight champion, tonight wired the
managers Of Johnson and Jeffries that he
would give $50, 900 to have the fight be-
tween the heavyweights settled on his
property at Virginia City, New. Nelson
offers to post $50 900 Immediately to bind
the offer. The only stipulation Is that the
fight shall be a finish fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12

Sioux city, Ia, 1O-28-'O9.
To AuBtro-American Doctors
Dear Slrs: / want 10 let you know that
| had been ailing for 10 years, off and
on, and had been 10 doctors for relief, but
attained not the slightest benefit suf-
fered from and pain so much
! could not work at my trade as black
smith. l came TO you on or about the
first OF October. and after taking your
specific remedies and other treatment at
the offices was able to be at my shop
after the third day, and have ever since.
l work at my trade all day and feel fine.
want 20 thank you and let the public
know OF my ecOvery Anyone can Rd-
dress me at North Riverside, or call at
my shop. WIN tell them Just how ! sur
fered. and l can say my wonderful recov-
cry was due 70 the Austro-American doc
tors Yours truly,
c. A. KERN.
The Omaha offices Of the Austro-Amer-
lean Doctors are located at Suite 42B,
Range Building, Fifteenth and Harvey
streets, just opposite the OrPheum the
alter. Sioux City OFFICES. Third FlooF
FARMERS Loan and Trust DGldinG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
GOtch and Zybesco Matched.

BUFFALO, NJ. Y, Nov. lit was an
worlds wrestling champion. and Zvbsco,
the Polish champion, have been matched
to meet Thanksgiving night. No definite
arrangements as to the place for holding
the match have been made, but II is be-
lieved Buffalo will get It.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
Midshipmnn is No Worse.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. u.-Midshipman
Earl D.. Wilson, quarterback Of the Navy
foot ball team, continues to hold his own,
and is in about the same condition tonight
as he has been since the operation per-
formed on him Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
nndIr Hnrt IA Ennt nnII.

GREAT NECK, L. L., Nov. Hilary
Allen, assistant postmaster here, is dying
Of conclusion OF the brain, having been
kicked in the head while playing foot ball
here last Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
WITH THE BOWLERs.

Maney's Sunkist won three games from
the Daily News last night on the basement
alleys. Moran had all high honors for the
evening, with Cpl for totals and R32 for
high single game.
Tonight, Excelsiors and Parkey Autos.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12

bought by Mel Hanna OF Cleveland. o.,
caution was taken to protect Hamburg
Belle on the trip to Georgia. but she took
cold and grew worse until hardly had the
larm been reached before she died.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
Foot Ball Player KILLED.

MARIETTA, o., Nov. 11-Albert Arend,
13 years old, a son of Charles Arcnd, a
grocer, is dead as a result Of injuries
which he received in a foot ball game last
Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
HoIden-Nuzum Match.

LOGAN, Ia, Nov. n.-CSpeclal "A wrest-
ling match between Holden of Omaha and
Nuzum Of Harrison county will take place
at the Logan opera house Saturday even
lEg, November 13.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
Lonnn PInva. Onnwn.

LOGAN, Ia, Nov. 11.-(Speclal)-Th
Logan High school foot ball team will play
the Onawa High school at Onawa on Sat
urdSy, November 1S. A fast game is ex
pected.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
MANEY's sUNKIsT

The Daily News won two games from the
Hussie's Acorns last night on the base
ment alleys. Paxton had all high honors,
with 5SS for totals and 208 for high single
game.
Tonight, Excelsiors and Parkey Autos.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12

should meet several days before the Ma
tional association in the future and thus
clear up all the minor cases before the
big meeting is started.
Agreement H. Renewed.
The committee on the revision Of the
constitution recommended that the Ma
tional association renew the agreement for
ten years or until September 6, 1921. The
present agreement was entered into at
Chicago on September 6, 1901, and was to
run for ten years. or until 1911 Some mem
bers were Of the opinion that the agree
ment expired in 1910 and It was desired to
renew II this year rather than TO take
any chances OF some Of the members
feeling that It expires next September.
President Norris L. O'Nein OF the West
ern league and w. II. Lucas Of the North
west league voted against the renewal OF
the agreement at this time, advancing the
theory that next year would be a better
time TO do It. Both O'Neil and Lucas
stated that they did not want it thought
they were against the renewal Of the
agreement but that their negative vote was
simply a protest against the renewal at this
time.
Chicago was awarded the next annual
meeting Of the association over Louisville.
The vote on the question was nine for
Chicago five for Louisville, two for Rock
Island and one for New York. The cam
paign for Chicago was led by President
O'Neil Of the Western league. Several
members were in favor Of holding the
meeting in a minor league city, but the
central location Of Chicago won the battle.
OMEN voted the proxies Of ]. Cal Ewing,
president OF the Pacific Coast league and
Frank Herman president OF the California
S ate league for Chicago.
A resolution that the national association
do all in its power to advance the welfare
Of the players was adopted.
New Contract Rule. =.
A rule providing that players must be
under contract before they can play a
game with a club was also adopted. For
merly the time allowed to a player to sign
q contract varied from seven to fifteen
days or games.
1t was also decided to follow IN the wake
Of the major leagues in tie punishment of
contract and reserve jumpers. The new
rule provides a suspension Of five years
for breaking a contract and three years
for violating a reserve.
Furman Smith OF the Carolina assocla-
ton, advocated the adoption OF a flat
drafting price from the four classes Of
leagues and the matter was referred to the
National board for action. the idea being
that If a player from a Glass d league is
considered worthy of draft by a major
league club then he is worth as much
that club as a Glass A player.
A. d. Helms of the Roanoke, Va, league
club asked that the classification OF a
league be based upon average population
of it's circuit. The question was referred
to the National board. Helms advanced the
theory that the present rule did not do
justice to leagues having only four or six
clubs in their circuits.
Following is the present basis of classi-
fication and hat proposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12

Quick Action TOR Your Money-You get
that By using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
Gases Decided.

The national board decided the following
cases today:
Fort Smith against Oklahoma City, for
alleged tamperIng with players. Claim
Application of new league in Iowa COM
posed of Manchester, Monticello, Cascade,
Application of the southern California
league with headquarters at Santa Anita,
for territory and membership. Acted upon
Protest and counter-claim Of Ohio State
league for Huntington, w. Va, and
Charleston, w: Va, OF the Virginia Valley
Application Tor territory and membership
of new league in Mississippi with head
quarters at Clarkesdale. Acted upon favor
ably.
Application for territory and membership
of the Southwestern Texas league, com
posed Of Austin, Laredo, Bay City, Browns
Granted.
Application for membership and territory
for new siX-club league in Pennsylvania
with headquarters at Bellefonte. Acted
upon favorably.
The claim Of the Green Bay (Cal.) club
on the draft Of Player Vance, which carried
with II $500, was allowed.
OH.
Players Ludes and Pollard were awarded
The claim OF the Lincoln club to Player
Williams and $500 against the Monmouth
club was decided In favor OF the Lincoln
Jack MesserH, Chicago, was reinstated on
payment OF a 500 fine.
Before taking a recess after the long
days grind, the national board appointed
Norris L. O'Neill, president Of the Western
league, n member to fiji the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Joseph d. O'Brlen,
president OF the American association, early
this year. The election of O'Nell to mem
bership in the national board Of arbitration
now gives Glass "A" a full representation
a., tN, hoard
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
Propo%ed
AV9aRe.

After giving a vote of thanks to the city
of Memphis and the Southern league. Presi
dent Sexton adjourned the meeting sin,
die.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
FIERCE WORK ron CREIGHTON
Strenuous Practive Given Squad Every
Evening by Conch Schneider.


Evening by Coach Schneider.
Coach Schneider Is putting his men on
the Creighton squad through some fierce
practice every evening. The defeat OF last
Saturday has by no means disheartened
the team. on the contrary, the Blue and
White are determined to redeem them
selves by winning the game from Wash
burn.
The washburn team. by the way. is one
OF the fastest In Kansas and will give the
Creighton team a hard game. The Wash
burn team plays the Kansas AEgtes on
Thanksgiving and the Aggies hold that this
Is one OF their big games.
1t will be the last foot ball OF the season
in Omaha as far as Creighton Is concerned
The team viii start training at once Tor
the hard game with the State School OF
Mines team at Rapid City, S. d.
Baltimore Team Mag BE sold.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. u~-Edward
HAnlon today purchased all the stock OF
the Baltimore Base Ball and Exhibition
company, which owns the Eastern league
franchise for this city, from Moses N.
! Fl ank and Hiram WinternitE. Previously
he had secured the small amount OF stock
owned by Hugh Jennings. These pur-
chases put Mr.. Hanlon In a position to
dispose OF the club franchise should he get
his price. There are several bidders for
and Il is possible Il will change owner
ship this week.
Jack Dunn. FORMER manager Of the club,
is a bidder and tonight 4 looks as II he
valued at about 10000. II was intlmatsd
today that John l. Taylor OF the Boston
American league club would like an in
terest In the Baltimore Eastern league
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
Proudfoot-Peterson.
City GOSSIP.

st. Agnes court of Foresters will meet
Thursday evening at Labor temple.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part Of the city. Telephone No. s.
The prices Of sheep showed a good adj
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12

of thirty years, experience merntnds the treatment of all patients
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

If all reports be true the prospect of
big revenue from the corporation in
come tax is fading away gradually. 1t
Is reported from several cities that
corporations are being dissolved and
Co-partnerships formed for the purpose
of evadipg the tax. The reduction of
the numter OF corporations liable to
the tax in Pennsylvania is going stead
lily on by the surrender of charters and
limited partnerships are being substi-
tuted The opposition to the tax is not
so much because of the financial bur-
den it will impose, but because Of the
exposure Of the private affairs of cor
porations. There is widespread be-
lief, too, that it is unconstitutional
but that is a question that cannot be
determined until a case slated has
been brought to the attention of the
United States supreme court. At all
events corporations as a rule seem dis
posed to try every effort to eyade pay
ment of the tax, and it is likely con-
gress will be appealed to for its repeal
at the coming session.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
stations for Breeding.

t. Earl Budd, of Orange, who went
abroad as one of the commissioners of
New Jersey to purchase stations for
the state last spring, has just imported
from Scotland two hackney stations,
nine Clydesdale stations and five
Clydesdale mares. The animals ar
rived on Friday by way of Montreal,
and some of them may be exhibited
this week at the National horse show
King Ruby, one of the hackney stall
lions, is son of Ruby, sire Of the sen
sational stallion Little Ruby, that
won last year at the international in
London and the National in New
York. The importation is the second
brought over this year by DR.. Budd
who reports an active and rapidly
growing demand for Clydesdale breed
ing stock in New Jersey.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

RUMORs more or less interesting are
in circulation about what the Demo-
Gratis are going to DO when the new
Senator from Morris county takes his
seat. Boiled down, these stories are
to the effect that no call for an cleo
tion to fill the vacancy in Morris coun-
ty having been issued, the election
will be in violation of the State'con
stitution. The cold facts are that
there are three vacancies in the Sem
ate-one caused by death and two by
resignation. The vacancy in Ocean
was recognized by the Senate, and a
resolution was adopted declaring that
a special election would not be neces-
sary and the vacancy will be properly
filed at the general election. In the
Burlington county case the term was
completed The Senator elected will
have a full term and cannot sit at a
special session. He cannot be seated
until January IL. In the Morris coun-
ty case the Secretary Of State, accord
ing to law, notified the local officials
that a Senator was to be elected TO FIJI
the vacancy. This is sufficient notice
when special election is not ordered.
The people made nominations for
Senator and one Senator win be elect
ed That will be Senator Mills. His
credentials will be presented at the
special session, if there is one, and he
will be seated whether the Democrats
protest or not. There is no appeal.
The people elect a Senator. The Sen
ate is a judge Of the qualifications of
it's own members. That will settle it.
Jersey Journal.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
MoRRISToWN SCHOOL NOTES.

Professor Devitalis, of Morristown,
has begun TO train the school in choral
singing. Under his efficient leadership
it is expected thai the school will de-
rive much pleasure and profit from
this exercise
The following alumni have visited
the school of late Perry Bogue, of
Brooklyn, Walter S. Poor, of Norris
town, George w. H. Allen, of Cazeno-
via, Theodore S. Watson, of Norris
town, Clarence Pell, of Tuxedo, Clar-
ence r. Conger, jr., of Brooklyn, Edgar
Burke, of South Orange, Charles H.
Raymond, I'd, of Morristown, Forrest
B. Spaulding, Suydam Cutting and
lRidgway Macy, of New York.
The alumni are to have the reunion
at the Columbia University club, New
York city, on November II.
The remaining games to be played in
Morristown are October 30, with the
Kingsley school of Essex Fells; No
vember 6, Hackley school of Tarry-
town; November 10, ST. Paul's school
of Garden City; November 20, New
man school of Hackensack.
Day boys are invited to attend the
chapel services Sunday afternoon and
also the school singing of hymns and
songs on Sunday evening.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

THE business situation throughout
the country continues to be encourag-
ing, as indicating that the complete
return of prosperity in all spheres of
activity is gradually approaching. The
money market is abundantly supplied,
and investments are in substantial
directions rather than in speculation in
the stock market. Railway traffic is
larger and constantly increasing, the
great trunk lines having in active use
nearly all of their rolling stock and a
car famine not far distant. The earn
ings Of the prominent railways the past
few weeks are in excess of those of
any similar period heretofore, aud the
announcement that the New FORK Cen
tral company proposes soon to expend
$S5, 900, 900 in betterments of its great
system suggests unbounded confidence
in the future of the railway business.
When transportation of freight is brisk
it means that production is progressing
and both labor and capital prosperous.
The general outlook for business, COM
mercially as we'll as industrially, is
most gratifying.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02
WEDDING BELLS.
CoNKLlN--RowELL


The marriage Of Miss Florence e.
Rowell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Q. Rowell, Of Hancock, Mich, and
Henry T. Conklin, jr., Of Bernards-
vile, occurred at the home Of the
brides parents Tuesday evening be-
fore a large gathering Of friends, Rev.
j. s. Gould, pastor of the Congrega-
tiopal church, performing the cere-
mony. The occasion was the twenty
second wedding anniversary of the
brides parents.
The bride was attired in white silk,
trimmed with pearl passementerie and
lace, and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The wedding gown was made from the
one worn by her mother at the time
of the latter's marriage, twenty-five
years ago.
Mrs. George L. Price, Of Hancock
WAS matron of honor. She wore pink
and white silk null over white silk !,
and carried pink carnations.
Carlton l.. Rowell, brother of the
bride, was best man. Miss Margaret
@. Rowell, sister Of the bride, and the
Misses Virginia Courtney, Lucille May
worm and Laura Macdonald served as
ribbon girls.
The house was prettily decorated
with ferns, evergreens and flowers.
Mrs. Conklin is well known in Nor
ristown, where she resided with her
parents for several years.
Mr.. Conklin has been in Hancock
during the last year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conklin will make their home in Ber-
nardsville.
The bridegroom's gift to the bride
was pearl sunburst.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-11-02

James r. Voorhees, has entered into
the real estate business as developer
once more and has purchased the tract
at the junction Of Sussex avenue and
the Lake road of +. G. Burnham, and
has laid it out 10 building lots fifty by
one hundred and fifty feet, which he
offers at popular prices. These lots are
very desirable as they are in a high
class neighborhood, convenient for the
trolleys and schools, and the municipal
utilities are in the immediate neigh
borhood. Already there is demand
for Ethese lots. 1t is expected that
building operations will commence in
the near future on the tract.