davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
THE DANGER OF
RHEUMATISM

The danger Of Rheumatism Is
In temporizing in the treatment, or
failing to realize the powerful nature
of the trouble. If the blood is allowed
to remain infected with uric acidsc
Rheumatism soon becomes chronic,
and then if not checked it sometimes
makes complete physical wrecks Oh
its victims by permanently stiffening
the Joints and seriously interfering
with the bodily nerve force. Exter
nal applications will often tefnpora-
rily relieve Rheumatic pains, but do
not reach the blood, where the cause
Is located, and to depend entirely
upon such treatment Is very dam
gerous thing to do. S. S. s. cures
Rheumatism by removing every pa1ss
ticle of the cause and purifying the
blood. 1t filters out of the circulation
every trace OF the sour, inhammatorys
matter, cools the acid-heated nerves.
causes a natural and healthy nourishs
ment through the blood to ALI.
muscles, joints and bones, and pes,
fectly cures Rheumatism In all ito
forms. s. S. S. does this great worl4
because it is the greatest OF all blood
purifiers, acting directly on the
source of disease. Our special book
on Rheumatism and any medical adj
vice will sent free to all who write.
s. S. s. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlantic. &c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
WHO is NEBRASKA CHAMPION
What High School Has Best Claim
for Premier HonorsR
BEATRICE HAS STRONGEST BID
Omaha High Makes No PretensiOns
10 the Title, Having Been kept
Back by Injuries TO
Players.

The high school championship of Me-
braska for the season Of 1911 seems TO be
up in the air at present as none OF the
teams claiming that honor have really
won It nor is there any method in vogue
at present by which the result could be
logically determined.
There naturally IL an tendency for
team to claim championship honors II It
wins all It's games during the season.
But this claiming the championship does
not make Il n recognized fact all over
the state nor viii mere claims so down
as the real stuff in gridiron history.
Beatrice High seems to be pushing the
strongest claim for the laurels this year
and yet they have not played several Of
the best teams IN the state. They have
not met Lincoln High, which is touted as
having one OF the best elevens In years,
nor have hey cRshed W tn the fast
Chadron team, which Is cleaning up
everything IN interscholastio circles in
northern Nebraska and southern South
Dakota. Neither has Beatrice met the
fast North Platte High school warriors.
Omaha High is out Of the race as far
as state honors are concerned, but Il has
upset luo hbPo oAi liAV ANlooohiA NeiANS
championship by defeating tho much
touted st. Joseph Central eleven, which
claimed the honors last year
Lincoln High has chance for some
claims to the championship by virtue Of
the fact that they defeated the East High
eleven OF Des Moines, who in turn have
trimmed West High who defeated Omaha
High.
From present indications II seems that
the dope Is badly muddled up and that
the season win end with several plckers
and not a single plum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

cOrding TO the dope he will muster to-
gether winning combination next
year, to be known as Hoch's Colts.
That Missouri Valley GENE that the
Shamrocks figured on Tor Thanksgiving
Day has fallen by tho wayslde; as con-
sequence they are now on the market
for a THANKSGIVING game. Address
Frank Qulgley, S11l Maple, or telephone
Webster 26Sb.
At 1890 p. m. next Saturday the
Shamrocks win pillow down to Valley,
Neb., TO meet the boys that aspire TO
win the championship Of Nebraska, and
If the Shamrocks win today, said game
will be for the championship of the
state, as the Valley boys have won all
tn cir mixes to date.
Missouri Valley is the name OF the burg
where the Excelsiors intended to lunch
today. They played the misery" crowd
already once this season and for their
share they received the short end of
6 to score, but as Missouri Valley
cancelled the game scheduled for today
they can't redeem themselves. Next
Sunday the EXcelsiors play the sham
rocks at the Benson Eagle park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

Is tho prime requisite OF n successful
fighter. Grouse has learned the knack
OF using a straight right with power
and force enough to knock man from
his feet. AS this punch is used at short
range. It has not far 20 travel and is
one OF the hardest 70 block. Grouse
uses Il a great deal In following up a
straight left. As his opponent tries to
counter the left lead Grouse beats him
to the punch with a short straight right.
causing his adversary to run into the
blow and making II doubly effective.
Crouse's punching muscles are all OF
the right sort and well developed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
Pittsburgh Spends
Big Sum for Men

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The Pittsburg
club in 1911 spent more money for ball
players than any other two clubs. The
outlay OF each club In the major leagues
was as follows: National-Pittsburgh, A6,-
600; Boston, $3.50; Brooklyn. SiS,9so; Phil
adelphia, $3.50; st. Louis, $3.50; Clncin-
natl, 2l,sOO. New York. Sio75O; Chicago,
$4,000. American-Chicago SS.7SO; st.
Louis, S14, $50; Philadelphia, $3.50; Detroit
81, $50; Cleveland. s9O,s5O; Washington, fiS,
800; New York. $4,000; Boston, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

will be entered In the Intercollegiate
next spring. the prellminaries for which
are held at Annapolis and tho finals in
New York. The first meet will not be
held until after the Christmas holidays.
The management is endeavoring to hold
some OF these meets at Princeton, de-
parting from the custom in past years OF
having all bf them away from home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

Would you like 10 eat all you want 70, and, d
what you want to without having distress IN youPfF
stomach
Would you like to say farewell TO Dys-
pspsia, Indigestion, Sour stomach, Dia-
tFeEs after Eating, Nervousness, Catarrhe
OF the stomach, Heart Pluttering, Sick
Headache ana Costtpation7
Then send ten cents in silver 10 cover cost
OF packing and postage and We will send you alb
solutely FREE hye-day course OF Feptopad
Treatment. Peptopad treatment 70 a cOmbinatlOn
Internal and external treatment and rs great -
lies IN ts two-fold power. We strengthsh4l
s , iISsorsts the I stomach mach nerves and
banceA from the interior aud accomplish both 81
one time Peptopad Treatment removes soreness--s
aud pain from stomach and bowels and Tepains'f
the digestion. insuring proper assimilation
OF the food you eat which means diaappearance
Of constipation as we'll stomach trouble Sehdot
zoe IN silver for postage and packing today ana
receive this 5-day course FREE, Or, q. c.
Young Company. SAL Patuot BuudinE JAsksoA
Michigan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
The Foot Ball Alphabet
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.
Jews Assoeiation)

light 1911 National News Association)
a is for Alfred, the boy underneath,
n Is for Boot, quite a friend of his teeth.
G is for Center weight two-sixty-three;
Al is for Dauntless, which Centers should be
D. is for End, always charging pell-mell,
n Is for Foot ball, and Fractures we'll
q Is for Guard, either Right Guard or Left,
~ Is for Halfback, courageous and deft
1 IS for Indians, Carlisle's chief pride.
is for Jabs in the face or the side.
X is for Kicker, whose punts often win
l. is for Lneman, who hustles like sin.
NJ is for Mercy-t has no place here.
N is for Nerve, which the coaches revere.
o is for Orphan, a Hafback's young son.
p Is for Parents OF which he had none.
Q is for Quarterback, wiry aud small,
II is for Run, which he makes with the ball.
5 is for Substitute, praying to play
# 10 for Tackle, mixed up in the fray.
u is for Umpire, evil they need.
lie for Veteran, losing his speed.
w stands for Warriors stout
stands for Reuse for writing this out.
stands for Yale, always game TO the core.
stands for Zero their foemen's pet score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
sUPERIORs
sIIAMROCKs
Games at Florence.


Games at Florence.
A lively double-header foot ball card
will be pulled off at Florence this after
noon, when the Monmouth Park Reserves
meet the Sherman Avenue Merchants in
the initial argument and the soldiers
from Fort Omaha clash with the Mon
mouth Park Regulars. The Reserves and
Merchants toe the mark about even In
every respect. At present the soldiers
lineup looks very formidable, and they
are OF the opinion that they will make the
Monmouth boys look sick. They will
have the advantage in beef but the Parks
will easily overcome this deficiency with
speed and trick plays.
Games at Benson.
Out at the Benson Eagle park this aft
ernoon the Excelsiors will tie up with
the Joe Smiths from Council Bluffs. The
Excelsiors are now going at a merry clip
and they hope 10 eXHnguish the aspira-
lions OF the Iowans today, but that will
be difficult task, as the Council Bluffs
dudes have a fast. heavy team.
Across the waves at Athletic park thI
Dodge Light Guards will buck up again
the colts from Missouri Valley. SO IA
this season the Valley boys have a clean
record, and as they have played several
Of our classy Omaha combinations they
must amount 20 something. Pip Coke,
the clever quarterback that used to circle
the ends for the Nebraska university, will
play at halfback for the Misery outfit.
GrldirOn Gossip.
! Guinane Of the EXcelsiors IS about
The best drop kicker this woods has
! ever turned out. lie legged = couple over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

The report that Hal Chase is to be
supplanted as manager OF the Highland
ers will occasion no surprise, we imagine
All the booming and boosting Hal got
did not make him manager, though he
is a gilt-edged star on first base. Harry
Wolyerton, the old veteran third base
man, now managing Oakland in the Pa
Citic Coast league, is said to be slated
for HAS job.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

Both Cubs and Cardinals are said to be
angling for Nap Rucker, the Brooklyn
Houthpaw who did more than any other
five men TO rob the Cubs OF the pennant
last season, II is almost incOnceivable
that Ebbetts would think Of letting has
star pitcher go.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
flames al Benson.
GrIdiron GOEsIp

Gulnane OF the ENcelBiOrs IS about
The best drop kicker this woods has
ever turned out lie legged . couDle over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

Charley Murphy has no objection to the
reelection OF President Lynch Of the Ma
tional league having learned, doubtless,
that his objections carry little or no
weight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlantic. @.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

Pa Rourke viii find US ready for those
GurpTises when he gets back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04
.EXPOSEDT TO RABIES
. PLANS HER DEATH
Writer and Artist Says She Will
Commit Suicide if Malady
Appears.

Los Angeles. Cal. September 3.-Nfrs.
NJ f. Johnson. writer and artist, calm
iy declares she will commit suicide II
symptoms of suspected hydrophoba
appear. Mrs. Johnson believes she was
infected last month while treating her
favorite chihuahua dog. Money. which
had been Ill for some days. She saidi
Il have no fear. as 1 have guarded
against Infection by every possible
means; but should 1 feel even for O
moment that my life was In danger
would not hesitate to put an end to 1t.
II am we'll prepared. for from the
very first / purchased enough chloro-
form TO asBuage even the most excru-
ciating pain. l went from drug store
to drug store until l had obtained NJ
teen quart bottles.
II feel that 1t would be n most pain
full task to care for such n patient, and
why should 1 cause lingering pain to
my dear ones when there was abso-
lutely no chance for my recovery?t
Il cannot explain how this terrible
thing happened. The only circumstance
I might possibly connect 1t with Is the
fact that while out walking Money
wandered from my side ana joined a
companion. splendid red setter. The
! two became very friendly, SO much SO
that the setter followed us to our own
door, whore she insisted that we let
her come in. barking until we did So
I'VE named her Orphan Annie and
kept her for about a month, after
which we gave her to a Mr.. Brown, OF
Mount Lowe. She died there, and an
autopsy showed that she had rabies.
believe that Money must have been
infected.
There were scars on my hand. The
wounds were not healed, and In put
ting some pellets down the dogs throat
l was infected. AS soon as possible
thereafter my physician ordered me to
the Pasteur Institute. where l took
the cure for twenty-one days"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04

In execution OF a certain deed of
trust TO tho undersigned trustee. dated
January 2, 1894, recorded in the clerk 4
ONCE Richmond Chancery Court in
y, - 100 a" page 426. default having
been made in tho payment OF a portion
OF the money secured thereby. and
oeing required 50 20 do by the holder.
OF said note, 1 shall offer for sale at
public auction, upon the premises. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1911.
at 500 o'clock p NJ.
the property above described
The house has i've or six rooms. with
a good lot fronting sixty feet six
inches. and running back a depth Of
Z2o rect more or less. This property
rents we'll and with few repairs
could be made to pay we'll on the n
vestment "
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale.
all taxes TO day of sale, and the sum
OF $500, With interest from January 2.
l9il; balance upon credit OF six
ana twelve months. with interest from
DAY OF sale; or all cash. al the cpticn
OF the purchaser.
C. H SUTTON.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04
ANOTHER BONUS VOTE
OFFER ON THIS WEEK
Last Speci Vote Cffer That Will Be Made Dur
ing The Contest-Every Possible Subscrip-
tion Should BE Tunnel In lhis " eek

Another opportunity we'll worth
being taken advantage of by every
contestant who is on the Job. the
second and last bonus vote offer. is
on TINS week. starting this morning
and ending saturday night.
AS was announced with the other
bonus vote Offer. there would be no
time during the contest when so many
votes could be secured on subscrip-
lions as during that time. Contestants
VINO were wise took advantage of that
statement and secured every possible
subscription. That they pronted b.
doing so has and will be further dem
onstrated when the contest closes.
This bonus offer is OF the same nature
as the offer. except that only 10000
extra votes arc to be given with every
s25 worth OF subscriptions turned in.
This is absolutely the last special
offer of any kind that will be made
and no more special prizes will be
given, so contestants who have been
holding back their efforts for the best
opportunity should exert themselves
TO the best of their ability and get in
the subscriptions while they have an
opportunity to get extra votes.
Only two weeks and n feNq days arc
left until the contest closes, and that
means that every minute of the re-
naming time will be taken advantage
OF by contestants who are really In
the race.
On every side Is speculation as to
who the winners will be at the close
No one knows. Many things can and
will happen between now and the close
of the contest. A few subscriptions
make wonderful differences in the list
OF STANDINGS. as has already been
demonstrated by several contestants
who have as the result of u few days
work jumped from the bottom Of the
list to place among the leaders
There Is only one way for contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04

ants TO do. and that Is to keen right
ct Ii until the last minute. one ar
TWO subscriptions might change the
entire results at the finish II YOU
want to he on the safe side secure
every one possible. and then you will
AT least have the satisfaction of
having done your best The ones who
are going to regret not doing this are
the ones who Will see at the last MIN
ute that they had underestimate the
strength of some ether contestant
who has taken the honors by a sinai,
margin. Then they VIII look back at
what might nave been and wish they
had gone after the other subscriptions
that would have won out But IL IL
then too late.
Do 1T now. boys and girls,
Strengthen you: standings Just as
much as YOU can. You might think
now that you have enough. Perhaps
you may have and perhaps YOU may
not have, but 1t is always best to bo
on the safe side. We want TO say
this much as a positive fact. there Is
going to be lively fight right up to
the last. and any one VINO thinks he
has the winning vote now had better
think again and start to work.
Surprises there will he every few
days from now on. Contestants who
have been quietly saving wood and
not saying much will suddenly appear
in the limelight and be in the fight
at the finish. First one will lead the
list and then another. Thousands OF
votes will pour In on every side. ana
there will be plenty of excitement for
all interested in the race
Tho winner of the watch. for having
turned in the greatest amount of
money on subscriptions last week. will
be announced Tomorrow morning.
The list OF standings will be published
again on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04
DEPARTMENT NERVOUS
OVER WILEY DISPUTE
Agriculture Employees Upset by the
Conflict In Authority.

Washington. d. c.. September g.
Disorganization and Generalization in
the Agricultural Department are fol.
loving close on the upheaval over the
attempt TO GUST pr. Harvey w. Wiley.
chief OF the Bureau of Chemistry. Of
hcially, of course. this is not admitted,
but this Is the tenor of stories told
by employees in the department.
The situation In the Department of
Agriculture Is described by insiders as
much like that which prevailed in the
interior Department for a time when
the excitement over the Ballinger case
was at Its height and when Ballingcr
was declaring his intention TO kill
some snakes" The Interior Depart
Inent employees at that time could not
avoid feeling the influence that per
turbed the serenity of the higher off,
Gals. Everybody was excitedIy dis
cussing Ballingers troubles and was
asking who was going to be ousted.
Since the advent OF Secretary Fisher
things have settled down and are run
ming smoothly.
In the Agricultural Department the
row between DR.. Wiley and Secretary
Wilson. along with the Kitchen Cab
ineti does not stop simply with a few
high officials. The whole department
Is to certain extent taking sides. and
Wiley has lot of support among the
employees. and especially the scientists
The anti-Wtiey faction Is asserted
to be greatly in the minority IN num-
ners, but the sympathizers with Wiley
are fearful lest adverse influence he
used against them by tho Wilson Nc
Cabe-Dunlap element.
Inc delay in decision from Pres
ident Taft has added much to the ner-
Vousness In the department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04
FEAR OF GALLOWS
DRIVES MAN INSANE.

Washington. Pa. September s..-For
inc first time in the history OF WASH
ihEton county. n murder case has been
Indefinitely postponed because tho do.
PENDANT. Charles Kotonotitt, is now In
the insane asylum at Dixmont, and fis
cohuition is most serious. "hen he
entered the county jail q few weeks
ago Kotonotitt was known among hJs
Fellows as the giant" because OF his
great strength. To-day he is a pal-
sled. cringing. sobbing creature. weigh
ing but little moro than 100 hounds
and in imminent danger from starva-
ton.
me prisoners pitIable condition was
brought about through his awful fear
of the Sallows. fear which has been
with him day aud night ever since no
slew with his naked fists, a fellow
countryman at fight In one of the
mining camps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04
ANONYMOUS LETTERS
CEASE IN EAST0N, PA
Victims Express Relief Now Tint
Case Is Ready for


Easton, Pa, September S.-Since tina
hearing OF Miss Harriet Dewitt who
was held for trial at Philadelphia in
two weeks, accused OF sending anony-
nous and scurrllous letters. there has
been feeling of relief In the con,
munity and many friends and neigh
bors who had become estranged have
again become firm friends. Since tho
woman was first questioned In June
last no more anonymous letters have
been received by any persons in Eas-
ton.
Mrs. George Dewitt. mother OF Miss
Dewitt, Is Frustrated with a serious
nervous attack. the result of the
strain that has followed her daugh-
ter's arrest. Miss Dewitt said to-day
that while surprised that she should
be held on tho charge made against
her, she would be ready, when the
time arrived for trial In court, 20
prove that there are other persons
whose names have not heen mentioned,
who were suspected OF the letter writ
Ing.
1T has been source OF great sa I
isfaction to tho me that so many OF my
friends have called at my home to as
sure me that they are confident l had
nothing whatever to do with those
!, vilo letters"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04
CAR FORBlDs BROTHER
To MARRY HIS CHOICE
Rescript DnsheB Hopes OF Woman
Living with Grand
Duke.

ST. Petersburg. September s-Tho
Scar has issued n rescript which reads
as follows:
I'm future no grand duke or grand
duchess shall be entitled to marry any
one not Of corresponding rank, name
ly, not belonging to the reigning
house or ruling family OF such
origin"
This dashes theshopes of woman
10. whom the Cars only brother, the
Grand Duke Mikail Alexandrovitch,
has been united for over two years.
He is earnestly anxious that the
woman. who is n wife OF captain OF
cuirassiers. and who has not yet been
divorced. should he enabled to marry
him. She is the daughter OF an UNI
titled Moscow man.
The grand duke refused to represent
his brother at the coronation of King
George of England. and has in 9th err
ways shown his resentment at the ac-
tion of the Car in refusing to allow
his marriage to be made in a regular
manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04
ELECTRIC SHOCK NEARLY
KILLS ONE; CURES OTHER
Vineland Light Inspector Goes I
observation-disclosures Relieved
of IIIness

Vineiand. n. j., September a-one
man was nearly killed here yesterday
and another made we'll by tho same
shock of electricity.
William Eastburn was inspecting the
street arc lights when he was seized
as if by wise and held in the middle
OF the street crossing. while the IRE
flew all around him. william Hauser.
who was on the sick list, was passing,
and went to Eastburn's aid. Hauser
was thrown several feet away. and
went home entirely relieved OF a pain
which threatened to keep him In bed
Indefinitely.
Eastburn was cut down by a line
man and taken to the Vineland Hospl-
tai. where. 1t is said, he will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-04
SAW FATHER KILLED;
SHE WALKS IN SLEEP
rittsburg Girl of Twelve Yenrs Cries
for Dead Parent When
AyynJxc-tcd

Pittsburg. Pa. September 3.-Brood-
ing over the killing OF her father in
cold blood three months ago. which slfo
saw. twelve-year-ol Elizabeth Boyce
nightly arises from her bed and walks
the streets in her night dress. Several
times she has been picked up IN the
downtown streets.
When aroused the child invariably
cries Historically for her father. This
morning at . o'clock a deputy coroner
saw little Elizabeth walk into the
morgue. She was detained there. Hea.
family was notified. and she was taken
home. An hour later she slipped out
OF the house, still soundly sleeping
After another search the family found
her seated in n milk wagon