davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
A COFFEE KILLING.
Some Can and Some Can't DrinI. Ii.

Some time ago Mr.. r. Percval Baker
was assigned by the Government to the
Chinese Bureau in San Francisco. He is
q Spanish and Chinese interpreter, but had
become known as distinctive case of cof-
fee poisoning.
He finally gave up his position and went
to Los Angeles to die. He was carried
to the train by the Physician and at that
time weighed 80 pounds.
What coffee poisoning can do for man
it is difficult to believe without some per-
sonal experience. He says, THE Physi-
clan had told me that mine was clear
case of coffee poisoning but ! could not
give up the coffee. | had got so bad that
could keep absolutely nothing on my
stomach for days at time. DR.. Hayden
of this city said TO me one day, Have you
ever tried Postum Food, Coffee Never
heard of it, said |. He explained that II
was a food drink made at Battle Creek,
Mich, by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, AMI
as he said was destined to entirely sup
plant coffee, at least with those who have
any regard for their health or lives
was so impressed that before leaving
the office the DR., forced me to promise to
give Postum a fair trial. Well, to make
a long story short, wife made some for me,
ahu oh' ihnht ~ IlBHlt olIltlly according
to directions I was served with delicious
cup and half an hour after slipping it was
sleeping, the first six hours OF sleep or un-
broken rest had had for half a year.
This was not caused by any drug in the
Postum for know 1t to be absolutely pure.
but 1t was due to the quieting effect of the
| liquid food on my stomach, and food that
| could digest | perseyered in the use Of
! Postum for a week then | thought 7 vould
| try just one cup OF coffee, but did SO with
the result that my stomach pains returned
! with such effect as 10 require the doctor
at my bedside nearly all night. | have
never repeated the experiment with coffee
for 1t showed very plainly what 1t would dc
and has done for me If fool with it,
have steadily improved in health since
making the change, and now weigh l4S
pounds, 40 pounds more than / did and an
gaining at the rate OF over pounds week
| have had absolutely no trouble since ther
with my stomach, and 1t is over three
months since | have had twinge OF neu,
ralgia or headache, and know that my cur,
is entirely due to leaving off coffee anC
taking Postum Food Coffee All OF m,
friends and the doctors are OF the sam,
opinion. | enclose list OF names of Gov
ernment officials at Washington and Sar
Francisco who are more or less familial
with the case and will verify as far as the,
are able"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
JOCKEY CLUB ORGANIZES
Western Turfmen Get Together and
Agree on Dates nnd Rules
for Racing. .

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--All the members of
the Western Jockey club were present at
meeting at which the club was
formally organized and placed in
operation. Those at the meeting were
Lawrence A. Young, Judge G. G. Perkins,
r. Fitzgerald, NJ. Nathanson, c. B. Bush,
Robert Aull, s. II. Montgomery and w. +.
Schultz The following officers were
elected Lawrence A. Young, Chicago,
chairman; Robert Aull. St. Louis, vice
chairman; Harry Kuhl. Chicago, secre-
tary; James Howard, Chicago. treasurer,
and the following board of stewards, chosen
to serve two years George G.. Perkins,
Covngton; s. r. Montgomery Memphis
Tenn; Richard Fitzgerald, Chicago; Law
renee A. Young. Chicago. Chosen Ia
serve one year: Robert Aul, st. Louis
Martin Nathanson, Chicago Charles s.
Bush. New Orleans. These meetings were
scheduled for 1901:
Crescent City Jockey c!lb, ends March 16
Memphis, from April to "a.
Louisville, from April 20 to May II.
Latonia, from May l3 to May 25
81, Louis Fair association, from May II
| to July 20.
| st. Louis Fair association, resumes Au.
gust 26 to September 2S, thirty days
Hawthorne, from May q to June 8.
Harlem, from June 10 to June 2l.
| Washington park, from June % to July 20
| Hawthorne, from July % to August 2.
| Harlem, from August to August IL
| Hawthorne, from August 10 to August u
| Harlem, from September to Septem
| ber IA.
I Hawthorne from September l6 to Octo
| Der g.
Harlem, from October to October O.
| latonia from October 2S to November 9
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
GREAT WESTERNS DATES
Season Of Big Trotting Circuit Will Open
on July 8,
OVER 5000, 900 WILL Be HUNG UP IN PRIZES
President T.. W. Randall aud other
Officers of the Association Arc
Reelected to serve the
Coming Year.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5--Delegatcs from the
various trotting associations composing the
Great Western circuit met here today and
arranged dates for the meetings during the
coming summer. The season opens in tuly
with double meeting, and closes in Octo-
bor with one. This is unusual in tho Great
western circuit, but had to be so arranged
to suit the delegates. Tho dates for the
double meetings are set for cities far apart
and II Is believed will not conflict with
the horse owners making the circuit. 1t is
estimated that at least 5000 600 in purses
will be offered by the different associations
during the coming season. The dates ar
ranged by the delegates aud the purses. as
estimated, follow:
Terre Haute, Ind. and Minneapolis, July
:, ., and .; purse, 5000 each
Pekln, Ill, and st. Paul, July o TO- If and
II; purse 5000 each.
Davenport la, July l6, II, Is and 10;
Dcs Moncs la, July g. %, . and 26.
purse 5000
Independence, la. July 30 and 81 and
August anu g. purse, Sl2,S0O.
5000
Joliet H., August IL. "A. Is and i6; purse
SS,OcO.
Galesburg, H., August 20, 2i, % and 90,
Dubuguc Ia, August %, 2s, 20 and 80;
Columbus Junction, Ia, August 81, 2S, %
and 30. purse. 5000.
Ilamline MINI. state fair. September ., g.
4, =, and I; purse $4,000.
Milwaukee, state fair, September ., 10, Il,
II ana Il; purse, $4,000
Indianapolis. State fair, September Il. IS.
10 an6 20; purse, 5000.
Evansville, Ind, September "a, %, &c and
81; purse, $4,000
Springfield, III, State fair, September 30
and October T. >, 2, and >; purse, $4,000.
Tcrrc Haute. Ind, September 30 and Octo-
Der I, 2, Q, and =; purse, $1,000
Tcrre IIautc, Ind, is the only city In the
circuit holding two meets during the sea
son.
The old officers OF the circuit associa tion
were reelected. They are; f. w. Randall
Ilamline, Mimi president, and George H.
Madden, Mendoza, ILL.,, secretary and treas
urer.
Those present at the meeting were: II. f.
Jones, Minneapolis; G; f. Dlfin., Terre
Ifaute +. w Sealy, Pekln, ILL.,; G. 4. Han.
cock, Dubuque, Ia; =. W Randall Ham
line. Mimi; George II. Madden. MENDOZA
III H. w. Fagcy, St Paul =. IL. Far
we'll Independence la: w. u. Smollinger
Galesburg; H. S. Johnson, Columbus juno.
| ton, Ia, and II. l.. Akin, Evansville, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
CYCLISTS CHOOSE OFFICERS
Election Held and Reports Submitted
at National Association Meeting
In New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The annual meet
ing of the National Cycling association is
in session in this city today
The report of the board OF control SAYS:
'The past year has been extremely sue
cessful for the National Cycling associa-
tion, which is now firmly established and
appears to answer ali practical PURPOSES
in the handling of cycle racing True il
is that the .ody Is susceptible to improve
ment ana II Is only "a natural sequence
that changes are required to meet changes
that accumulate In directing any lcgiti-
the public, The board has encountered
various problems not entirely covered in
the existing rules, but the solutions ar.
rived at have been decided after careful
consideration and much concern for the
future.
During the last twelve months there
throughout the country. The professional
riders won in prize money over SlOO,OO0 and
this sum does not include additional re-
facturers and extra allowance given by
the meet promoters outside OF the guaran-
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year was without contest, those selected
president. George j. Cooke, New York:
vice president, Charles B, Lemenke, New
ark, n. j; second vice president George
Snfss New York soard 81
Abbott Bassett, Boston; II, $. Foescl,
Philadephia Samuel Miles, Chicago; and
l., NJ. Bridgeman, New York, Board OF
control: a. q, Natchelder, New York; r.
G. Il, Klosterman, Baltimore; Harry Hart
ley, Jacksonville, Fla; George Greenburg
Chicago; and Tom Cooper, Detroit; as rep
resentative OF the A. r. G. L,
The old board of control reported that
| they had decided to make permanent the
suspension Of Orlando Stevens and William
| Ea ton, for improper riding at tho Nai.s-
burg tracy last July.
| With regard to the case Of James Ken,
| nedy, the board Of appeals reports that
| a decision has recently been reached sus-
| talning the decision Of the board OF con-
| troll. This, the report of the board or APP
| protesting against a fine resulting from
| an alleged interference with referee OF
| a meet at Providence.
To Prevent tn. Grip
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
NEW STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
House Votes to Establish Them i'm
Firth and Sixth Congressional
Districts.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 5.-tSpecial) by a
vote OF seventy to eighteen the house today
passed house roll 81, by Broderck, provid-
ing for two state normal schools, one to be
in the Fifth congressional district. and the
other to be in the Sixth district The Ian
caster county delegation Joined with the
supporters OF the measure and voted af-
hrmatively Many members were opposed
to the measure, but an unofficial canvass
this morning showed that they were in the
minority, and consequently no fight was
made when 1t was brought up for third
reading this afternoon. As amended by
the committee OF the whole the bill provides
for an appropriation OF 100000 for the
two school buildings.
The vote was
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
We Eat
Too Much
A Prominent New York Specialist
Says Hundreds Of People Kill
Themselves by Oyer.Eating and
Not Paying Enough Attention
to the Food They Eat and to
the Condition of TheirBOWels.

When interviewed last week one OF the
New York specialists made the following
statement:
Everyone eats too much. The habltual
eating of more wholesome food than the
stomach can digest irritates and eXcites the
stomach and causes many stomach troubles,
such as gastritis. gastric catarrh, dyspep-
sa and indigestion. OF course there are
other causes for these diseases, such as the
use OF alcohol, the excessive use of tea or
coffee, eating at irregular hours, eating too
rapidly and mperfectly chewing the food
Ninety per cent of the population OF this
country suffer from stomach trouble and
70 per cent of the ninety suffer from in
digestion. II anyone has that uncomfortable
feeling in the stomach, a headache or a
feeling OF repression, he should at once take
a teaspoonful of Cascarlne, which viii move
his bowels and relieve him at once. II any
one suffers from indigestion and gas on the
stomach, he should take Cascarine, the
gentle and pleasing laxative, which use IN
nv practice and which is recommended by
thousands of people who have used It. II
YOU cannot sleep at night, If you are rest
less and have palpatation Of the heart, which
usuoily leads one to believe he has heart
disease when in reality 1t is nothing more
than accumulation OF gas in the stomach
Won should take teaspoonful of Cascarne
| before retiring and after continuing for a
week you will find you are troubled no more
and can sleep well and sound.
| If your tongue is coated and you find a
had taste in your mouth your stomach Is
! out of order and requires Cascarine to put
n in shape. You must not eat too much
and YOU must have your meals regular and
cat well-cooked food. There are many
remedies, digestive ferments, digestive tab
let's mineral waters and thousands OF other
so-called cures, but all have to be taken
constantly IN order to do any good and after
using for a time become worthless. Cas-
carine is superior to all others, II stimu-
lates the liver moves from the stomach all
! impurities, and acts as a tonic on the whole
| system,
Mothers should be careful not to use any
other laxative for the children and the
! housewife who has a bottle close at hand
! ready to use when necessary will find II
| is the most economical thing she ever
bought. When you ask for Cascarine al
your druggists be sure you get CascarnJ
! (Which comes in blue and white wrappersl
and not cheap tablets or pills Insist or
Cascarne and II your druggist hasn't II
! ask him to get it for you Of his iobber
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
FIGHTERS EVADE GOVERNOR
Croake-Jnckson ContinRcnts skip TO
Gilbert ON Special Train
jackson Victorious.

ELGIN. H.. Feb. 5.-The Croake- ackson
prize fight. prohibited at Belvidere by Gov
ernor Yates. was pulled off at Gilberts
Kane county, early today.
a special train with 500 on board reached
that little village soon after midnight and
adjourned to n hall, where a ring was
formed and the fight commenced. There
are no police save the village marshal and
there was no Interference. Croake was
knocked out in the twelfth round.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
wOIcOtt's Luck Turns.

GALENA Kan, Feb. Fiddle Il. Morris
of San Francisco last night knocked out
young Wolcott of New York In the seven
twenty-five round glove contest. Both
fought hard and Wolcott was the favorite
up to the fourteenth round, when, after a
lively mx-up and a break-away. the New
Yorker fell from the stage to the floor and
injured his right arm.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
Vote in Detail.

The republican vote was:
aslisenmD r. Thompson, Currie.
Andrews-Thompson, Crounse.
aends-Currie, Van Dusen.
Armstrong-D. f. Thompson MeikIeiohn.
Beetle, Bee,heIp T. THOMPSON, ,Meikiejohn.
Berlet-D f. Thompson, Meikleiohn.
Beisner-Meiklejoh:., Hinsnaw
Broderick-Iiinshaw MeikleJohn.
Brown OF Furnas-D. e. Thompson,
Blown OF otoe--Ha!ner Crounse.
buiesh.kinkaid, Rosewater.
Cain-Martin, Meiklejohn.
Corneer-Martin, Rosewater.
Crissey-Thompson. Meiklejohn.
Crounse-liarlan. Currie.
Currie-Kinkaid. Crounse.
Edgar-D. r. Thompson, Currie
Gvar s-fIainer, MeikleI jim
Eowler1D, =. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
Gnlle ely y...Kinkaid MeikleIohn.
Guwne-MeikleJohn Kinkaid
iiariqh.P +. E"TT%hRaa% ThGRmpsoa. R0SS%a.er' THy@is,
Harris-Thompson. e",rris
Hathorn-Currfe, Morlan.
Horton-Kinkaid, Meikejohn.
5lhnsdnyb J5i9hmphrey1p; = + Thompson Meiklejohn
Joayer at-Cronnse, Mekleiohn.
Iafiin-D. l., Thompson, Currie.
ISwe-P SntP; + + rhomppson Trhhompson GaIiso,r GgTrIs
Marshall-Hinshaw, Currie.
Mdrtin-Hinshaw Crounse.
MMcCargar-R McCargfSr Fl Thompson; Cur, CHrrie.
MoCoy-Martin, E"sewater.
do-D y. Thompson, Rosewater.
Mendenhall-IIinshaw,R Rosewater.
MlsNell-Thompson, Hinshaw
Mockett-D. Il. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
Mullen-Currie, Rosewater.
NewelI-Martin, Currie.
Oleson of Cuming-Martin, Rosewater.
Olson of Phelps-D. T.. Thompson, Meikle-
john
O'Neill-D .E. Thompson Rosewater.
Rohwer-Iiinshaw, Crounse.
sardai.--Thompson, Meikleiohp.
Scott-Martn, Currie.
Shellhorn-Thompson. MeiE!cjoan.
Smithberger-Martin, MeikleJohn.
Spencer-Thompson, Meiklejohn,
Steele-Hinshaw, Meikletohn.
Steinmeyer--D. II. Thompson, Hinshaw.
Swanson-Eiinshaw, Meiklejohn.
Tefft-D, T., Thompson, Rosewater
Trompen-D. II. Thompson. Curric.
Tweed-Hinshaw, Meiklejohn.
Uh--IIainer, Rosewater,
anBoskirk-Thompson. Currie,
Warner-D. T.. Thompson, Meiklclohn.
Wenzl-Martin, Mccarthy,
Wkltmore-iiainer, RoSewater.
Wi'CnN-H Hinshaw, Rosewater,
| Wnk:nson-Curre, Meiklejohn,
! NOupE-Rosewate Martin
Mr. ETeaker-D. Il. ThomnSon Rosewater
| N'ent or paired: Bldrge Brc cderick
! owens Harris. Hathorn, Marshall. Humph
! rey, Tweed, VanBoskirk, republicans: Beall
! CO1ksey, Edmondson, GishwlllI, Hanks
| Thompson, Peislger Webber, Anderson
| Boyd, Calklns, Hunter, Oils, Schinstock
! Wand Grift, Zimmerman fusion,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
STARTS IN THE SAME OLD WAY
sixteenth Ballot for senator shows
No Sign of Choice-Conspicuous
Absence of Members.

LINCOLN. Neb, Feb. 5.--(Special Tele-
gram.)-The large number OF absentees was
the most noticeable feature Of the sixteenth
ballot for United States senator today. The
vote in detail was:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
Pugilist Hiison May Die.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-Frank IIison the
colored pugilst is in a semi-conscious con-
dltion today and may die from the result
of a knockout blow administered by John
Kraemer in a boxing contest last night In
the Village of Reading. Hilson's head
struck the door when he fell and he lay un-
conscious nearly two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

0LOTHINGO
n. f. CORNER 18th AND DOUGLAS.
Hive please YOU tell others-Ii~e don't tell Us.
DYSPEPSIA,

Geo S. Scally of 75 Nassau St, New York,
says: For years | have been troubled with
rheumatism and dyspepsia and | came to
the conclusion TO try your pills I imme-
lately found great relief from their use;
| feel like new man since | commenced
taking them. and would not now be without
hem. The drowsr. sleepy feeling ! used TO
have has entirely disappeared The dys-
1epsia has left me and my rhcumati Ia
some entirely. | am satisfied IL any one so
Hfnicted will give Railways Pills a trial
hey will surely cure them, for ] believe II
all comes from the system being out OF
order-the liver not doing its work"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

To Cure n Cola In One Day
Take Laxative rromo Quinne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t falls to
cure. f. W. Groves signature is on each
box Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

MY heart was badly affected by an at
tack OF grip and suffered intense agony
until began taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
1t made me well mans. d. Holman,
lrasburg. Vt.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
Additional Appointments.

On recommendation OF the governing
board Of the various women's homes Gov
ernor Dietrich today rcappointed the fol-
lowing officers at the Girls Industrial home
at Milford: Miss Nellie Reed, matron, ,
Miss Ida McEntee. teacher; Mrs. Jessie
Kent. assistant.
Dr. HALEY L. Ewing was reappointed
assistant physician at the Asylum for In
durable Insane at Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

a bill providing for the redemption OF real
estate sold under execution or on decree.
IL gives the original owner six months ex-
elusive right to redeem and after that any
creditor holding a lien may redeem within
nine months.
One OF Senator Baldrige's measures was
introduced today at his request by Senator
Martin. II provides for the issuance by
cities of the metropolitan class OF certih-
Gates OF Indebtedness in anticipation OF tax
collections,
Another bill by Senator Baldrtge, and
introduced by Senator Martin, amends the
revenue law so that no property OF any
school. religious or charitable institution
which shall be rented shall be subject TO
taxation. II the total amount Of the rents
received from such property shall be used
for the use and benefit OF such school, re-
liglous or charitable institution.
Joint resolution was introduced by Bal
drige providing for nine judges OF the su-
preme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
CHARGES LOW

ConsuItation free. treatment ny ""''
Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze
or br.akage, ready for use. eu,a.y.
m. to 5p m +. o; Box 76e once
over 2l5 South l4tE ST. betwefn fa'han
and Douglas Sts.. OMAHA MO
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

pIpAN's TABULES Is an effeetual cure
,or The Ills which originate ~ Dau ttom-
.o, .oh vi 10 FOR &C. At all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
To Punish Fircbugs.

Senator Cummins today offered bill in
the senate for law to provide new ON
clal to be known as state prosecutor. lie
is to be appointed by the governor and his
especial duty shall be to examine into all
cases of alleged incendiary fires and prose-
cute suspected persons His salary is to
be 81 500 per year,
Senator Ransom introduced by request
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

To Prevent tn. Grip
lxatiye Bromo- -Quinine removes The cause,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

tract for a years supply we could buy In
the summer time when coal is low and on
this commodity alone save the state many
thousands OF dollars every year"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
There Is
Danger

In buying boys clothing
that is not thoroughly
reliable. The special sale
Of boys Suits at $500, $3.50,
$2.75 and $3.50 are all new
goods and made by a house
with a reputation for the best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-11
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Emma Goldman Held Many Confer.
ences With St. Louis Anarchists. =

ences With St. Louis Anarchists.
st. Louis. Sept. lit has been
learned that Emma Goldman, the wo-
man anarchist leader, held eight con-
ferences last Friday and Saturday
with St. Louis anarchists in the saloon
Of Ernst Kurzenknabe at 201 South
Third street. Mr.. Kurzenknabe says
that Emma Goldman came here Thurs
day night from Cincinnati, where she
had made only brief sojourn. He
says that she departed for Chicago
Saturday night after still another con-
ference with St. Louis friends at Tony
Faust's, but says she may have left
the train before reaching Chicago.
One Of the two letters which Miss
Goldman received at the st. Louis
postomce Saturday was from New
York. It contained check from a
wholesale house there for which Miss
Goldman is travelling.
When Emma Goldman came into the
rendezvous Saturday morning Kurzen.
knabe showed her the newspapers re.
lating the circumstances Of President
McKinleys shooting and stating that
she was accused of being implicated
in the crime. She laughed aloud
Lets see them prove what they IL
lege," she said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-11
scHLEY COURT OF INQUIRY.
viii Hold TWO Sessions Every Day,
ri Sundays Excepted. II

washington, Sept. 4 During the
conference between Admiral Dewey,
president Of the Schley court, and
Captain Lemly, Judge advocate of the
court, at the navy department it was
arranged that the sessions of the
court after Thursday, when the court
first assemblies at 4 clock, shall be
held daily from 10 to ~ o'clock and
from / to 8 o'clock, or there abouts.
The court will sit continuously from,
day to day, Sundays excepted, j until
The, investigation shah be concluded.
Another officer Of the court was Gre
sated during the day by an order de-.
failing Captain Henry w. !. Carpenter:
OF the marine corps to duty as pro-
Yost marshal Of the court to preserve
order and decorum. He will also ex-
srcise Immediate command over the
small squad of marines detailed to
various duties IL and about the court,
Yoom. 3$$ af3 s5.$ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-11
WANTS HIM TREATED FAIRLY.
President Believes Czolgosz Must
Have Been Crazy.

Buffalo, Sept. l.--For the first time
since the would-be assassin was taken
from his sight President Mckinley
mentioned Czolgosz during the day.
He asked what had been done with his
assailant and was told that he was be-
ing held prisoner here.
t'He must have been crazy" said
President Mckinley. II never saw the
man until he approached me at the
reception"
"He is an anarchist" the president
was told.
"Too bad, too bad," was the reply.
II trust that he will be treated with
all fairness"
The president was told that from all
parts Of the world messages of SYM
pathy had arrived. He was also told
that the American public had shown
great grief over the misfortune and
had demonstrated that he has strong
grip upon the affections of his fellow
countrymen.
He was deeply touched and said that
he felt himself to be highly honored.
To DR.. Rixey he, said that he hoped to
recover to show that he appreciated
all that had been done for him.