davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
ONLY A SUGGESTION
But it Has Proven of Interest and
Value TO Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that II one
wishes TO become fieshy and plump IT can
only result from the food we eat and digest
and that food should be albuminous or
1esh-forming food. like eggs beefsteak.
and cereals; in other words the kinds Of
food that make flesh are the foods which
form the greater part of our daily bills of
fare.
But the trouble Is that while we eat
enough, and generally too much, the stom-
ach, from abuse and Overwork does not
properly digest and assimilate It, which Is
the reason so many people remain thin and
under weight: the digestive organs do not
completely digest the hesh-forming beef
steak, eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands Of such who are
really confirmed dyspepics, although they
may have no particular pain or inconveni-
ence from their stomachS
II such persons would lay their prejudices
aside and make a regular practice of taxi
ing after each meal one or two Of stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be
quickly and thoroughly dlgested, because
these tablets contain the natural peptones
and diastase which every weak stomach
lacks. and by supplying this want the
stomach IL soon enabled to reach its
natural tone and viGor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
kind of nesh-forming food, meat eggs,
bread and potatoes and this is the reason
they so quickly build up, strengthen and in
vigorate thin, dyspeptie men, women and
children.
Invalids and children, even the most deli
cate use them with marked benefit as they
contain no strong irritating drugs. no ca
thartic nor any harmful ingredients.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most
successful and most widely known OF any
remedy for stomach troubles because they
are the most reasonable and scientific OF
= modern medicines
stuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
/ every druggist in the United States and
| Canada as well as Great Britain at SO
| cents for complete treatment
| Nothing further is required 20 cure any
! stomach trouble or 10 make thin. nervous
d. spepue people strong. plump and we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
ON ILL FATED CANPANIA
Two Cabin Passengers Who Learn Of
Fatally After Landing.
BRoTHERs-lN-LAw OF P. 4 EDoUlsI
Felt Eject of Terrible storm, but
Knew Nothing of Fact that
Five Lives Were
Lost.

Axei and Bror wallender. who arrived in
America on the Campania. the steamship
Of the Cunard line which October IA en-
countered such fearful experience during
a storm, have arrived in Omaha. They are
brothers-in-law of County Engineer Ed
qulst and are enroute to villa Corona, state
Of Durango. Mexico, where they are inter
ested In mines. They have spent the sum-
mer visiting their old home in Sweden, and
when they took passage in the Campania
it was as second cabin passengers. The
brothers explain that is why they knew
nothing OF the loss of life until they
reached New York.
"Of course we knew the storm was of
unusual severity" said one OF the broth
ers. but being in the second cabin we did
not witness the landing of the immense
wave on the steerage deck OF the distress
ing scenes which followed. So quiet was
the loss of the five steersge passengers
Kept that we did not learn of It until
the steamer reached its dock in New York.
THE 6fflcers OF the Campania thought It
best not to create any needless alarm by
informing the passengers in the other parts
Of the ship OF the loss of life caused by
the great wave which swept away 1--WE peo-
pie and injured several others In cOnse-
quence the people ashore knew OF the ac-
cident before the people on the ship, who
had not been present to see the dreadful
sweep of the gigantic seas which plunged
across the steerage deck. In the second
cabin we were pretty badly shaken UP,
but no one was hurt, Old travellers said
they did not remember so trying a time
at sea for many years. The Cunard officers
felt very bad about the incident, as it was
the first of the kind in the sixty-five years
the company has been operating trans
atlantic steamers.
when we reached New York and the
Campania tied up at the dock many very
affecting scenes were witnessed. 1t is true
scores OF the people who travelled in the
steerage threw themselves on their knees
and loudly expressed their thanks to
Heaven for their deliverance from the
storm and their safe arrival in New York"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. W. @. Brown of Philadelphia is in the
city on business with his agents. Charles
y. Williamson Co. DR.. Brown was chap
lain Of the United States army, 1914 and
Is well known on the lecture platform. He
has a lecture on Lincoln wholly Of personal
"reminiscences.
AT the Murray: NJ. ]. Dendinger, Nor
folk; w. Humphrey and wife, Oxford.
e. c. Van Horn OF Lexington, one of the
prominent merchants OF that town, IL at
the Murray
At the Millard: ". II. Lucas, Waterloo;
+. NJ McGiverin, Fremont; ]. @. Oren-
dorff, Fremont
AT the Her Grand: Miss Thiele, West
Point Miss Marshall, Fremont; Pearl b.
knight. Lincoln.
At the Merchants: Z. G. James. FIRE.
mont; o. II. Tracy, Grand Island; Thoma s
Donahue, Fremont; G. Barnhart, Auburn
Charles James Gordon.
w c. Craven OF Crawford, owner OF a
number OF racing hprses, whose stables are
represented In most OF the racing circuits
OF the country, is guest at the Murray.
At the Paxton: l.. p Churchill, Hast
ings: b. +, Martin, Hastings: j. ID. Whit
more Valley; II. ID. Smith, ST. Edwards
W. n. Temple. oseeola; G. A. Clark. Ra-
VIENNA G. II. Webb and wife. Lincoln; F.
Bloomer. York.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
DUNNrNG CASE is ON TRIA
Trustee of Bank Tells of Condition OF
the Inatftutfou.

the Institution.
CRESTON, Ia, Oct. H.-(Special THE
district court is still grinding on the Dun
ming case. Every inch OF the ground Is
being closely contested by able lawyers,
consequently slow progress is made, and
1t is now the opinion of attorneys that
something near a week will be occupied
with the hearing of this case.
Thursday Mr.. John Scott, trustee OF the
bank was on the stand the greater portion
of the afternoon, and some of his state
ments regarding the condition OF the Dun
ming bank at the time OF the failure, as
shown by the books, showed the institu-
ton to have been conducted in a very UNI
businesslflEe manner. Mr.. Scott stated that
! the books showed the bank to have been
carrying overdrafts to the amount OF Ss4 600,
| and he gave 1t as his opinion that these
| overdrafts were not worth more than IS
cents on the dollar Day Dunning' s
personal account showed him 20 be
indebted TO the bank $4,000. On De-
| cember 81, 1903, Day Dunning owed the
/ bank, as shown by the books. $4,000. on
! that day he gave his check to the bank
! for $4,000. This check was carried to the
! cash account and was so carried until about
the middle OF January, 1904. When the
bank was turned over to Mr.. Scott he
| says the books showed cash on hand only
S7O9 a. The books show further Mr., Scott
: stated that the cash on hand during the
month OF January ranged from 1895 &c
| S1,700
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Dundee.

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Lighton enter
or Dundee young people.
Mrs. r. c. Peters entertains the Round
Dozen club on Wednesday.
The Dundee Woman's club met Wednes-
day with Mrs. S. r. Elson.
Miss Speed of Vicksburg, Miss, is the
guest Of Miss Bessie Palmer.
The Misses Pendell entertained at a
chaffng-dish supper Friday evening.
James w. Hamilton left Tuesday evening
for Chicago and returned on Friday.
Mrs. Fuller of Fullerton, Neb., is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. s. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Pendell were guests
at dinner On Sunday last of Mr. and Mrs.
s. r. Rush
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. S, r. Rush en-
teEtained at dinner Mrs. Hills and Warn
( Hills and Miss West of Omaha.
! Mrs. Edmond L. Barr and children who
I have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p j, Barr,
\ left for their home in Chadron during the
week.
! Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson left Tuesday
| evening for combined business and pleas
| ure trip to Georgia and other southern
points.
/ Mr. and Mrs. j. H. McCulloch will soon
vacate their home on Dodge street. which
! they have sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
! Trin.ble.
| Presbyterian church gave a 1O-cent social
| Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
j. j. Lampe.
Mrs. Eliza Patrick and son. Robert Pat
| rick, will leave Happy Hollow this week,
! having taken apartments at the Winona
| for the winter.
william Lampe, who is attending Knox
| college at Galesburg, Ill, was the guest
! over Sunday of his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
| joseph ]. Lampe.
Rev and Mrs. b. c. John Of Wisconsin,
/ who are contemplating making Dundee
! their future home, were the guests during
! part of the week of Rev. and Mrs. l. s.
| LeaVih
Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Perley are moving
| from Douglas and Forty-seventh streets to
| North Thirty-ffth street, where they Will
| occupy a double house with Mrs. Periey 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Gibson.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
OMAHA SUBURBS
West Amber.


Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Syas and sister, Mrs
Getty. entertained Kansas friends last
week.
Miss Maggie Moore has secured a posi-
ton at the Boston store and began work
there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bowie Of Forty-eighth
and Martha streets are rejoicing over the
advent OF son.
Miss Alma Darling has secured a good
position at the Peoples store. She began
her duties on Monday last.
Mr.. Carlson, who purchased the Charles
Syas home, is nicely located and much
pleased with his new home.
Mrs. j. e. Aughe was a guest at a birth
day dinner Monday, given by her friend
Mrs. Harrison wyrick, in South Omaha.
Mrs. S. Shandy and family were much
concerned on Thursday over the sudden
disappearance Of their valuable driving
horse.
Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. Henderson were
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Pratt, and family for dinner on Monday
evening.
completed on the fve-aore lot which he
recently purchased on Forty-eighth and
CASTELAR,.
City workmen are busy repairing the
streets caused by the heavy rain of Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BiakeIy of East
Amber are entertaining the formers sis
ter. She arrived from her home in Beatrice
on Tuesday.
Frank Crippen and bride, formerly Miss
Oma Moore, removed to their new home
this week on Twenty-eighth avenue and
Maple street.
Ralph Spoerri Is so much improved in
health that he expects to return to school
by Christmas time after an absence OF
nearly a year.
Allen and Albert Faverty returned home
on Saturday after pleasant three weeks
visit among relatives at Linwood, Long
Pine and Cody.
Grandma stultz Of Alderman has gone
to Iowa for long visit with her father
who is nearing the age of 100 years He is
yet in fair health
Mrs. M. Faverty and little daughter
Martha, left on Monday for two weeks
visit with Mrs. Faverty's daughter, Mrs
Jessie Morton, at Long Pine.
Oscar Hook has purchased a farm near
the Pappio bridge on West Center street
and Is erecting buildings thereon. 1t is
whispered he will soon take bride to live
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace have had
as their guests the past month Mrs. Wal
lace's mother Of Frank, and also his aunt
Mrs. schoonover of Kansas. The latter
returned to her home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Aughe left the last
of the week for drive overland to Wis
ner, Neb., where they will be the guests
of the latters brother, Arthur T. ziebell,
and family at the old homestead farm for
few weeks.
Mrs, Maud Jones and two sons, Jack
and Dewey, who have been the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore
of Forty-third and Pacific streets, for the
past MONTH returned to their ranch at
Casper, Wyo., on Monday evening.
The Ladies Aid society met at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. r. M. Henderson on
Thursday. Owing to the Indictment
weather the ladies did not arrive until
nearly noon. An excellent dinner of roast
chicken was provided by the hostess and
n friend. There were twelve present. A
Zine, large quilt was nearly completed. Re
ceipts, 1925.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
CAR INSPECTOR is CRUSHED
James Wesley of Council BIuas Hurt
While at Work and May
Not Live.

James Wesley Of council Bluns. a car
Inspector for the Union Pacific, was so
badly crushed at the Omaha Union station
saturday morning, having his right shout
der and severA ribs broken, that he may
die from the ELECTS. Wesley was fixing an
air hose to chair car on train No. H.
which was in three sections, having been
uncoupled for repairs and to permit pas
sengers TO pass over to the other tracks
coupling was made OF one gap and the
force drove the chair car that Wesley was
working upon, back against a sleeper, so
that he was caught as indicated. Wesley
has worked for the Union Pacihc for some
years Is married and lives In Council
Bluns. He vas taken % St. Joseph
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
IdentIfying AIbert AnberE.

ONAWA. Ia, Oct. H.-(special)-It is
learned today from reliable sources that
Albert Amberg, who was killed by the
cars at Sioux City recently, and is uniden-
tined so far, formerly lived at Malmo,
Saunders county, Nebraska, and at one
time had been In the implement business
there. His brother. John w. is now
thought TO be travelling for an implement
firm, but lives at Malmo. These parties
owned an equity In farm near Blue
Lake last spring, but sold out and left
here in March, 1906, and nothing was heard
from them until the death Of Albert Am
berg at Sioux City by falling from the
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Money and Certificate Mi.s,nn

Martin Sorensen, S13 North Forty-ffth,
reported to the police that he had lost $40
In cash and certificate of deposit on the
United States National bank for $25. He
said he had the money when he boarded
Walnut Hill. car at Twenty-fourth and
Cunning street; but when he put his hand
In his pocket a few minutes afterward II
was gone. There were a number of people
on the car and IL was very much crowded
about the platform. He is positive someone
In the car picked his pocket. He was I'M
able to put the suspicion on anyone, though
he said he felt someone crowding against
him unnecessarily hard.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
De ORC Defeats CIearvat.r.

| ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. H.-Alfred DE ORC
OF St. Louis successfully defended his title
| OF worlds champion pool player tonight
] by defeating William II. Clearwater Of
| Greensburg. Pa, In the final block OF his
| Go bail challenge match. The final score
was: De ORC. 900; Clearwater 409. To-
nights play resulted as follows: De orc,
l ISS, Clearwater, 107.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Deny Rumor OF P1rch...

SCHENECTADY, N Y, Oct. H.-Oflclals
OF the General Electric company in this
city who would be in a position to know re-
garding any stock deals OF the company
deny any knowledge of the purchases by
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
HYMENEAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PARIS. Oct An Clementel, minister of
the colonies. and Mrs. Rigby Knowles,
widow Of an English publicist, were mar
ried today at the town hall Of NeuIIly.
Premier Ruvier acted as chief witness for
the groom and Admiral FORMER for the
bride. A brilliant assemblage Of cabinet
ministers, army and navy officers and
members OF the diplomatic corps witnessed
the ceremony
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
HnrrinOn-DnYin

wOODBINE, Ia, Oct. 2l.-(special)-
The marriage of Ralph Harrison and Nellie
NJ. Davis occurred this week at the farm
home OF the brides parents. eight miles
east of Woodbine, Rev. Clint j. w. Triem
Of the local Presbyterian church officiating.
The groom is member of the local
grocery firm OF Bennett & Harrison.
RichRrds-Dineen.
William Richards and Miss Julia Dineen
were married Friday afternoon by Rev.
Charles W. Savidge at the latter's home.
The Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

Robert Phillips OF 1909 Twenty-seventf
street, committed suicide in fear of losing
his home by foreclosure. Phillips has beer
missing for some days, and today his body
was found in the artificial lake in soutf
park He was an employee of the electric
light company
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Reward Comes slow.

]. s. Hockersmith, the detective TO whom
the citizens committee voted the $4,000
reward for the capture of Charles Thomas,
the murderer OF Mabel Scoffield of Max
burg, has about given up the attempt to
collect the money. He has collected a few
hundred dollars only.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

The Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Equitable Wants TO Build.
Pushing Council BLUFFS Building.

State Architect Liebbe stated today that
the contractor would push the Council
Bluffs state building to completion. A
double force Of men is at work on the build
ing In every department, plasterers, car
penters, roofers and all, and the build
ing will be completed by cold weather
The building has been delayed past the time
of the contract which called for its COM
pletion by August Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
PnckinE Business Not GOOD.

Figures from the government census
bureau furnished to the state labor com
missioner show that the packing business
in this state has not been making the
profits of late that it formerly made Dur
ing 1901 the profit was 36.1s per cent where
in 1904 It was but T.5s per cent. During 1904
the cost OF the raw material used in the
packing plants in the state of Iowa In
creased 100000 more than the increase in
the product disposed Of.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

Heirs Fail to Claim Estate.

An estate OF 300 acres of land worth SIS
an acre is awaiting being claimed by the
heirs. John Halline Of this city died leav-
ing that property and he is known to have
three sons. The sons have been notified
several times that the estate is awaiting
settlement but they have failed to put i'm
an appearance. They e notified again to-
day that the land would escheat to the
estate II they did not appear and claim
their property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-08
CROP CONDITIONS
FOR THE PAST WEEK.

The following report for weather
conditions has been sent out from the
weather bureau at Atlantic City under
date of September ), 1905:
The past week was generally favor
able for the maturing crops although
the nights were rather cool. The
temperature averaged about four de-
grees above the daily normal, the
maximum temperatures ranged from
II to 81 degrees and the minimum
from Ill to 90 degrees Light local
showers occurred on the twenty-ninth
and thirtieth, and 4 general rain on
the second and third. The cutting Of
corr was begun in some places and
will be quite general during the en-
suing week. Potato digging was
brought to a standstill by the heavy
r aims at the close of the week. The
tubers are of good size and quality,
but the yield is decidedly below the
average, especially in the Central and
northern sections. All garden truck
is in fine growing and maturing con-
dition and pasturage has been greatly
improved by the rains; considerable
seeding of grain and grass has beer
done, the ground being in fine copdi-
tion. In the southern section sweet
potatoes are most promising and the
indications are hat the yield will be
a large one. Tomatoes r going
freely to the canneries. Cranberry
picking has begun and the prospects
are that the yield will be less thar
last year. Apples and pears, except
Keiifer, will be below the average in
all sections 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-08
ESCAPED WITH MAYORS
IN AN AUTO.

FREEHOLD, Sept. S:-John l..
Brown, of Freehold, arrived in town
yesterday with his bride of "a day, who
was Miss Laura May Smith, daughter
of Harry Smith, mayor of Little Falls.
Mr.. Brown won the heart of Miss
Smith. but he had failed to win the
consent of her parents to the union,
He moved a few months ago to Free
hold, where he is a designer in the
carpet mills, and Mayor Smith was
happy when he heard of the depar-
ture.
But, said Miss Smith, true love will
follow a sweetheart further than Free.
hold. Yesterday an automobile was
driven up to the mayors home at
Little Falls.
"I'm gong to take a ride with some
friends, mamma said the daughter
of the house, and in a m she
was speeding down the road in the
automobile--with young Mr.. Brown.
The happy couple went swiftly to East
Orange, where j. W. Lee, justice of
the peace, obligingly tied the knot.
Then word was sent back to the folks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-08
TWO NEWARK RUNAWAYS
WE'RE CAPTURED HERE

Two Newark youngsters were taken
into custody by Waterman Edward
Farrell, of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
at 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon on q
charges of train riding. Farrell saw
them get off the train in the rail
road yards He captured them and
took them to the police station They
described themselves as Herman Leh-
man, thirteen years old, of AZ Mercer
street, and Bonnie McCrea, eleven
years old, of 81 College place, New
ark.
The local police telephoned to the
Newark authorities, and late in the
evening, Mr.. Lehman and Mrs. Nc
Crea came to this city and their sons
we're given into their custody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-08
RARITAN TOWNSHIP MEN.

The Raritan township delegates are
as follows;
Observation-Disclosures to county
convention, Oliver Kelly, Erastus Fl.
Happen; collector, Everett B. Tappen:
township committee, Manning Thorn
all, George M. Conway, (unexpired
term; township clerk, William Dono-
more; overseer of poor, Benjamin
Dudling; appeal commissioners, Ed
ward f. r. Goodwin, Henry Coppertb-
wait, |(unexpired term); Samuel
Meeker.
Republican-Delegates to county
convention, William Gross, Charles
Runyon, Peter Lott; collector, John
d. Suydam; township committee, Ed
ward Pfeitfer, John J. Cogswell, Cur
expired term) township clerk,
Thomas L. Dixon; overseer of poor,
Benjamin S. Mundy appeal commits
sioners. John Liddle, Lester b.. Har.
ris, (~unexpired term); John J Dool.
| ey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The boy
colt of American goods in Shanghai Is
believed to be practically over, accord
ing to Il dispatch received ut the state
department from Consul General Rodg-
ers at Shanghai. The text of the dis
patch is as follows: THE general opin-
ion is that the boycott is practically
abandoned here, at least for the pres
ent, and the latest reports from othel
parts of China Indicate that the situa'
ton in respect to the boycott against
American goods is much improved"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-08
REV. T. E. VASSAR, JR.,
ACCEPTS A CALL.

Rev. Thomas L. Vassar, Jr., son of
Rev. Thomas e. Vassar, ID. D.. who
recently resigned the p~astorate of the
Lyons Farms Baptist church, has ae-
cepted a call to the Baptist church at
Holmdel, Monmouth county. He will
enter upon the discharge of his duties
on the first Sunday in October.
This church is one of the oldest
Baptist churches in New Jersey, and
is situated in a rich agricultural dis
trict. 1t has had a long line OF we'll
known %clergymen. Rev. Mr.. Vassar
has been heard by the congregation
with acceptance a number of times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-08

The water board hired an expert
and paid him a good salary to draw
plans for a pump for Runyon in order
to save money for the taxpayers, as
they claimed. Now that expert, after
drawing plans, wants the city to buy
the highest price pump, although the
one for less money is to be built
exactly as he planned. What kind of
economy do you call this?