davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21
A FAIR TEST.
See II coffee is really the cause OF ais

See II cOmee Is reaNiy the cause OF ais.
Some coffee drinkers think they can get
,on without being sick by limiting the al
lowanee 20 Just one cup a day, and some
can stand this all right, but others
cannot. y, 1- ,s-
There are many people where the poison
of coffee is so marked and direct that one
cup per day. ~ followed up steadily, will
surely and certainly put the patient in bed,
OF produce chronic, liked disease OF one or
more organs Of the body.
When a person suspects coffee to be the
cause.o OF his OF her stomach. liver. kidney.
bowel, heart or eye disturbance, Il is well
to test the case by leaving offs coffee for
ten days and using Postum Food Coffee in
It's plaee!S II there is an improvement In
health the proof is absolute, and common
sense will naturally guide anyone who
values comfort, ease, content and ability to
do things, to, make the change permanent
and continue the use of Postum instead OF
coffee, for 1t means that life Is worth the
living when one can be we'll.
Now and then will be found a degenerate
who really prefers sickness OF some sort
to the comfort OF good health, and such
| persons will continue to use articles OF
foood and drink that they know do not
agree with them.
In this land Of liberty let every ono
choose his own course, but one great, star
ing pertinent. absolute fact stands out, thai
coffee does cause misery and distress tC
thousands OF people who do not suspect
the cause. and the quitting OF coffee and
taking on Postum Food Coffee will return
the average person to health and comfort
This fact can be proven by any coffee
drinker.
Don't let the cook serve Postum under
boiled. Insist that directions on the pack.
age be followed, then Postum is delicious
having a flavor all its own. not so sharI
as drip coffee" far better than ordinar!
coffee, with much the soft. mellow hayOI
Of the most expensive grades OF Java
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21
HYMENEAL.
PuEsIey-Parker.

WAKEFIELD, Neb.. March 2O.-(special.)
Miss Martha J. Parker, daughter Of Rev
J. J. Parker. and Mr. Ralph J. Pugsley OF
Genoa. Heb, were united in marriage at the
Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon
A large pumber OF guests from out Of towp
were present and the newly welded couple
received many valuable presents. They
will after a few days visit in different
places be at home In Genoa, Neb. Miss
Parker formerly, resided at Omaha, where
she vas teacher In one Of the schools.
-.7, p CedarEren-LIIIehOIm
DENIsoN. Ia. March 20.-lspeoial.)-on
Wednesday evening At o'clock. at the home
Of the brides parents. four miles east Of
this city, occurred the wedding OF John
csdarUrsn and Misc HildA Lillsh0lm. The
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21
A Gunranteed cure for Piles.

Itching, blind. bleeding and protruding
piles. No cure. no pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufacturers Of Pazo
Ointment to refund the money where 1t
fails to cure any case Of piles, no matter OF
how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In
six days; worst cases in fourteen days. One
application gives ease and rest. Relieves
itching instantly. This is a, new discovery
and 1t is the only pile remedy sold on, a pos
tive guarantee; no cure, no pay. Price Doc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21
TaIk. of ,Eriseo-Rock IsIund neal.

FEW YORK. March 2O:-A sharp advance
in the shares, of the ST; Louis q san Fran
cisco railroad gave color to the early an
nouncement of the Frisco-Rock Island
zeal President Yoakum of the Frisco, w.
II. Moore O the Rock Island and represen-
tatiyes OF j.. p. Morgan & Co, had a pro-
tracted conference yesterday, and Wall
street inelines 20 the belief that all the
impOrtant details OF the combination have
been perfected. Rock Island common made
something OF a squirt in the market, pre-
sumably In sympathy with the movement In
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21
Injunction Against Metal Workers.

InjunctiOn Against Metal WORKERS.
CHICAGO. March 9o.-An INJUNCTION has
been granted by Judge Roldom against
the officers and members of Sheet Metal
Workers sNo.. 70. their agents and
piekets stationed about the plant Of the
Sykes Steel Roofing company. il is claimed
reign OF terror has existed since the sheet
metal workers went on strike March 10
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21
Tell This 10 Your wife.

Electric Bitters cure female complaints
surely and safely, dispel headaches, back
aches, nervousness or no pay. zoe. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21

ceremony was performed by Rev. Moody Of
Kansas City, Mo-, in the presence Of $50
guests. The couple will live on a farm near
Kiron.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
ChamberIain's stomach and Liver
TnbIetA.

Tablets.
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
when you have a bad taste in the mouth.
When your liver Is torpid.
When your bowels are eonstipated.
When you have a headache
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite, cleanse
and invigorate your stomach and regulate
your liver M bowels. Price, IS cents
per box.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21
smeIter VIII Resume Operations.

GOLDEN, Colo, March 20.-Instead Of
having been closed down permanently, as
reported yesterday, the Golden smelter Will
resume operations when repairs now under
way are completed. Trouble with the work
men has been adjusted,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21

IT, after you have made tst test you rave any doubt in your mind as to the de-
yeopmentof the disease in you system Sc i'd a sample of your, unne t. the Medical
nd send You a report with advice free o charge to you together With a valuable
book describing all Diseases of the kidneys, nver,b bladder nd blood, and treatment for
disease. "
All letters from women read and answered by a woman doctor All correspond
enc in stfctest confidence ..,.,-
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely veg etabIe and contains n narcotic or harmful
most valuable and effective tomb, 1t 81 stimmant to digestion md awHkenst the tor
pd Hwr. 1t repairs the tissues soothesi Inflammation and irritation, stimulates the
and restores energg. Yu can buy safeC ure at any drug store or drect 50 CENTS
AND 81 A BOTTLE.
Bewar of sO-caned kidney cures whicha are full Of sediment m Of bad
Warmers Safe pills o h bowels gently N i'd a speedy esre
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21
Tel. sis.ss4.

Hsthorn, Hunter. Junkin, LOOMS, Nc
Allister, Vlasak-S.
Before taking up the revenue bill tho
house concluded action on the general sal
aries appropriations bill and recommended
It for passage, Increasing the committees
appropriations by about $4,000. 1t also
passed, the Ramsey elevator bill
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21
BACKACHE

II y gIhSf hay RHssnss.n The 6 Sak 5he S az 81 d Se s%5o P P0s9R TssH1nss ,Ss Gt ndms,
Sensation, fIntngs Spells o.eaned fem1e1 weakness painful perods; fh9e
seldom put out such symptoms as the victim recognizes mt thyh ave been
several months. You should lose no time get &c bottle of Safe Cure at
your druggists 1t i'll relieve you at oncea ~ effect permanent cure It kills
all disease germs o." r' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST:

Let some morning urine stand for "A hours in a glass or b
or cloudy or contains a reddish, brick-dust sediment, or /
about In II, your kidneys are diseased.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
Linen Departments

Tomorrow, Monday
Satin Table Cloths with Napkins match
Large Reductions from Regular Prices
Exceptional Values Linen Sheets Pillow Cases Bed Spreads
Tray Cloths and Towels.
- , { yds s1.55 $50 axaH s2.2S, 4.5S
Table CLOTHS ax s2.7O SIS a1lnaH $500 SIS
NAPKINS Breakfast Size s17s 4.25 Do Dinner $40, 4o5
LINEN SHEETS Hemitohed large size, Pair S4.3S. 62S
LINEN PILLOW CASES Hemsttched 2215x56, 9" Soc, $125
msRsErlIEs SATIN FINISH SPREADS large $685. 2SS
pAMAsK TRAY CLOTHS Hemstihed, 2Sc SIC
tu,cK TOWELS Hemsitched s2o5 500
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

of Black and Blue Examines Blouse Coat,
entire suit trimmed with taffeta, silk lined Throughout
Real value $4,000
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

nation either through the carelessness Of the sur
geon failing to sterze his instruments or through
impure vaccine-if it is permissible to call any
vaccine pure. ~
The statement that filth is primarily the cause
of smallpox is open to question. In some portions
of this country and in certain parts Of Ireland Rus
STA and Poland personal cleanliness is pndreamed Of
while men and animals alike share the novels that
do service as homes; yet these people are wonder
fully healthy and smallpox epidemics are unknown
among them. It would rather seem that the disease
thrves in the congested quarters OF the large Cities
not so much on account of the filth to be found
therefor matter of fact the homes of the poor
are not usually dirty in this country-but because
the residents of such localities do not live properly
They eat and drink immoderately or not enough take
little exercise and their food not nourshing They
also frequently turn night into day It is not
sary to add that one whose physical condition has
been weakened by of any kind is likely
to succumb to disease than one whose habits have
been normal.
Dr. PEBBLES has weakened his argument by the
tone he has seen fit to adopt toward his more con-
servative brethren. To say that physicians uphold
vaccination merely because it is profitable to them
is to state an absurdity. Physicians as class are
the least mercenary men in the world. Their bad
debts annually exceed those they able to collect
and their charges to the patients who do pay regu-
larly are as rule, far from exorbitant. They have
boundless opportunities to play human credulity
to their own pecuniary advantage, but very few
accumulate fortunes through their practice. And
besides, they are entitled to their opinions well
as DR.. PEBBLES is to his. That the average medical
practitioner firmly believes in the efficacy of vac
cinatien as preventative measure, is beyond doubt
When the doctors come to think the contrary, the
practice will be reegated to the past Not before
In any event. it does harm 10 agitate the question
but to get the best results the agitation must be
conducted with moderation and the appeals made to
reason. Nothing good was accomplished by
calling names.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

ULTRA refined and sensitive persons may dis
approve of the methods employed by the Salvation
Army in it's struggle to win converts; owners of
spirited horses may deprecate the tambourine and
big bass drum the street corners; but when it
comes to doing good to helping those most in need
of Immediate assistance, can deny that the
followers of General Booth the ones to deliver
the goods In this country alone more than 100000
Christmas dinners were given away by the Army
last Thursday. This means that about half million
individuals were fed and made comfortable, if not
merry, on that day. Who truthfully say this is
not true Christianity.
The fear of "pauperizing" the needy poor is the
bugbear of organized charity associations. Some
times it relegates humanity to the They do a
magnificent work. but there is about much fellow
feeling displayed in the doing of it as one would
expect to find in cash register They are just and
accurate but in the last analysis hardly generous
Those applying to such organizations for relief
confronted with human machine which listens
investigates, makes ledger entries and assists with
the precision of machine. It is fine, and displays
high grade of civilization but it must be chilly al
times to those seeking it's assistance The Salvation
Army adopts the opposite course. It gives freely
with both hands, and asks questions. Perhaps
such system if pursued all the year round would
be dangerous but it certainly is appropriate on
Christmas Day. -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

published the Minnesota State
the and edited and
be home newspaper to encourage
acquaint
public psone disseminate pathological
aid speng that prejudice which has ever been
The entirely
time there
surplus
interests the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
n 0 TIC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such
after reading conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy patronage send your name to this
Office trial subscription at rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

LATE dispatches make it evident that they
lynched the wrong at that little party in Pitts
burg, Kansas Christmas morning. Not only is there
no proof that Montgomery Cooley, the colored man
who was strung up while protesting his innocence,
was responsible for the death of Officer Hinckle but
there is pretty good evidence that he really was
innocent Unfortunate of course but accidents will
happen sometimes.
man steals sack of -four or an overcoat and
goes to prison. After year or so he comes out to
find himself marked man. He is jail bird an
ex-convict, and be damned to him. On the other
hand fifty, hundred, two hundred, of the chest
citizens of some of cities may get together arm
themselves to the teeth and in perfect security harry
a man to horrible death. Are they ostracized as
result of their cowardy deed? Not bit of it. They
still remain the "bes citizens" IT, by chance they
have killed the wrong man, why SO much the worse
for him. They not supposed to know everything.
Who can wonder that anarchy is making Roadway
Lynching will continue until the country banns
those who uphold it. until public opinion forces the
public officers to do their duty and bring lynchers
to trial. until men appreciate that he who will make
one of mob to ruthlessy kill fellow creature is q
despicable coward and criminal Of criminals. The
lowest, the most unlawful reptilian, sneaking and
cowardy object Gods green earth is the lyncher
And he only exists because the other men in this
country lack the honesty and manlness to treat him
as he deserves to be treated
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

places in which to live, but why is
it necessary for SO many of them
to live in peoples throats? But
maybe that is the best place to
train their voices for good singing.
A St. Paul travelling man, while
sojourning at a country hotel re-
Gently, lost the pillow of his bed
during the night and thought his
room had been burglarized, but
while making his toilet in the
morning he found the pillow in
his south ear.
The weather clerk worked in
harmony with the coal shortage
for a considerable length of time
this year, but he finally lost control
of the machine or was bribed by
the coal barons and Mr.. Winter
struck the United States and
Europe with great force.
An advertisement in the Leaven.
worth (Kansas) Times reads Of
follows: "Wanted-Dining room
girl at Washington House. Nc
good looking girl need apply. In
quire on premises" The pro
prietor of the hotel explains thai
the last two dining room girls he
had were pretty and two of hit
star boarders married them. He
lost not only the dining room girls
but the star boarders.
According to the Progress, Min
neapolis, General Roeliff, prison
expert, declares that the average
American jail is school of crime
and that tho state furnishes thu
instructors and the education.
Miss Flora Isabelle Mangasarian
of Philadelphia, deserves all thu
good things that can possibly fal
to any young lady. Her father
Rev. DR.. Mangasarian, with hi
wife and daughter, migrated fron
Stamboul. Turkey, some fiftee1
years ago, to take up his residence
in the Quaker City where he late
became pastor of the First Presby
terrain church. In a lecture de
livered at Carnegie hall, New York
a few years ago, he was thorough.
carried away by his own emotion
in defense of the Armenians VIII
were being massacred and hi
denunciations of Turkeys sulta1
were of strenuous nature. Ii
fsome way the sultan was informe,
of this denunciation.
About three years ago DR.. Man
gasarian was commissioned t.
execute secret mission to Con
stantinople. Notwithstanding tn
fact that he travelled incognito AM
even shaved his beard and mus
tache, when he landed in Constan
tinople he was Immediately arrested
and thrown into prison. All effort
at the time on the part of tn
American consul were futile. TIL
doctors family was left in al
almost destitute condition and the,
we're not permitted to communicat
with him. What little money the,
managed to realize on their effects
which they were compelled t
dispose of, soon dwindled to moth
ing, and with great reluctance Mrs
Mangasarian finally permitted he
daughter to adopt career on tn
stage which might eventually pro
vide the requisite funds to free Dl
Mangasarian.
The daughter was young AM
handsome, tho inexperienced, I'm
sophisticated and timid. She mad
a tour of the theatrical Offices i
New York and every application
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
ODDS AND ENDS.
Bye.
FL. j. B.


ported herself and mother and put
away each week enough to even
tually contribute to an attempt to-
release her father from the clutches.
of the sultan of Turkey. The
young lady continued to sing with
no thought other than that Of
freeing her father, from whom she
had not heard in three long years.
Numerous admirers, scions Of
wealthy families in Philadelphia
had heard of the Mangasarian's'
plight and wanted to assist, but
each offer was firmly refused and
each profered hand in marriage,
which might bring wealth into the.
family, was firmly rejected. The
young lady worked on and on, en-
gagged a reputable attorney of in
ternational connection, to bring
national power to bear with Tur-
keys sultan.
Miss Mangasarian is now tour
ing the United States with the.
"King Dodo" company. Her
mother accompanied her and the
company to Chicago short time
since and while the young lady
was on the stage during the last
nights engagement in that city
her father entered the opera house..
To my mind that little hell's
half-acre of a country, Turkey, has
always seemed like wart on the
face of the earth, the back yard of:
the universe, and it is hard to con-
ceive why, instead of starting fires
under Martinique and other in
offensive countries, Mr.. Providence
doesn't turn the fireworks on Tur-,
key. The anarchists are so bent on,
doing good and equalizing things,
why don't they or some safe blow,
ers put bomb under that country
and blow it into the middle Of
White Bear Lake or somebody's,
millpond?
As an illustration of the honesty
of people in Honestville, an ex-
change says citizen of that city
recently received from a neighbor
a remittance and note saying,
Enclosed 5 cents in payment for
two apples that l took out of your
back yard last summer when the.
fence was down. It was dark and
there were no policemen in sight"
Mrs. John A. Logan has an in
teresting article in late issue Of
the Denver Meas, on the 'Irrev-
erence of American Youth" Mrs.
Logan says it is a melancholy fact
that the spirit of independence
Unborn and nurtured in the youth
of this country has reached such a.
point that they have little consid-
GRAFTON for their parents or anyone.
else. This certainly is true Of
most of the youth of our northern
states, but happily it is much less
applicable to the southern youth.
The difference between the north
and south is markedly noticeable
in this respect, for in our southern
states very nearly all boys and girls
are respectful and polite, in a
greater or less degree. In the
south and particularly southeastern
states one rarely hears a boy or
girl say eyes, or no. = to an adult
whether replying to parents or
others, whether to men or women
of high or low degree. It is Eyes
SIR and "no SIR Eyes ma am" and
"no ma'am.'' In Mexico this:
politeness is even more noticeable
and there, as we'll as in some of
our southern states, people of the
north are considered coarse, be-
cause of our seeming Indifference
to the proper training of boys and
girls.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

When it comes to making good
resolutions for the new year it is
dollars to corned beef and cabbage
that hundreds of men in this town
will be teetotalers during the en-
tire coming year.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-29
Prominent Mining Man.

s. Heller, prominent mining man
who was one of the first men to get
into the Thunder Mountain district
with pack animals last year, is IN the
city, having just returned from the
east. Mr.. Heller has a number OF
claims in Thunder Mountain on which
he proposes to do development work
this summer. He has also identified
himself with Charles Morse, of Bear,
and they will develop mining pro
pprties in the Rapid River district
Mr.. Morse is now in Weiser, OUTFIT
ting for'the summers campaign. MIR
Heller is enroute to Portland iron
which city he will 60 to Montana o.
on mining business, and will return
to Weiser about June first, to loo
after his mining interests In Rapl
River and Thunder Mountain.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-29
Beers Cost a Billion.

London. April 23.-Today IS
budget day in the house of commons.
The secretary of state for home
affairs announced the total cost OF
the war with the Beers at 2l9, 600,
600 pounds With regard to consols
which have taken sensational drop,
he said there is nothing to excite
alarm as they are Englands premier
securities now that the wars are over.
The making of peace proved almost
as costly as the making of war
Regarding taxes it is announced th'
duty on corn is to be abolished. I'M
will be of great benefit to American
| farmers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-29
WILL PROTECT
TIMBER LAND.
Investigating Entries Made
in the Pacific Coast
States.

A Washington special says The
Secretary of the interior is beginning
to receive reports on the suspension
of timber and stone land entries in
California, Oregon and Washington,
aud as far as they go confirm the
wisdom of the order of suspension
which was made last fall. There is
thorough conviction on the part of
the officials of The interior depart
ment that many, if not most of the
entries under the timber act which
we're made in the Pacific coast states
during the year 1902, were made in
the interest of syndicates, and the
issuance of the order strengthen this
conviction.
Since then not single entry under
that law in the states covered bv the
order has been allowed to 60 to patent
without thorough investigation. Ther'
are many special agents in that field,
and the new law permitting the com
pulsory attendance of witnesses IL
connection with land entry inyestiga
tions is expected to prove of grea
assistance to them in establishing
the validality or lack of validity o
such entries. In one state alone las
year, there was an increase in the en-
tries amounting to about l4O, W
in the course of three months.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-29
A Runaway.

James Tompson, a sheep man,
whose sheep are ranging in the foo'-
hills northwest Of town, had his arm
broken and head badly cut by run
avay team Monday afternoon. MT.
Thompson was driving down the nlil
near Joseph Campbell's ranch' wheii
the team suddenly started running
throwing Mr.. Thompson out anu III
inrino him as above stated.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-04-29

Barnes Mack, secretary OF the Ran
kin Mining and Reduction Company
is in the city from the company $
camp on Rapid River, where the
mill is in course of construction. The
first story is practically complete, and
work is IN progress on the upper
stories. The plan on which the mill
is built is calculated to reduce the
cost of treatment by reducing the
cost of handling the ore to a mini
mum
A force is employed in the mine,
taking out ore.
The upper tunnel has penetrated a
three foot vein Of ore, which is being
taken out and will be transported to
the mill. Ore bins are being built
in which it will be stored until the
mill is ready to begin reducing it
Mr.. Mack reports that numbe'
of important strikes have been mad'