davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
STRANGER THAN FICTION

Remedy which Has RevOIutiOniEed
the Treatment of stomach Trouble.
The remedy is not heralded as a wonder
full discovery nor yet a secret patent medi-
cine. neither is 1t claimed to cure anything
except dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
troubles with which nine out OF ten suffer
The remedy is in the form Of pleasant
tasting tablets or Iozenges. containing vege-
table and fruit essences, pure aseptic pep
sin government test. golden seal and
diAstase, The tablets are sold by druggists
under the name OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Many interesting experiments TO test
the digestive power OF stuart's Tablets
show that one grain OF the active principle
contained in them is SUFFICIENT TO thor
oughly digest 1900 grains OF raw meat, eggs
and other wholesome food.
stuarts Tablets do not act upon the
bowels like after dinner pills and cheap
eatharties. which simply Irritate and in
flame the intestines without having any
effect whatever in digesting food or curing
indigestion.
II the stomach can be rested and assisted
IN the work OF digestion II will very soon
recover It's normal vIgor, as no organ is so
much abused and overworked as tho
stomach
This is the secret. II there is any secret
OF the remarkable success of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets a remedy practically un-
known a few years ago and now the most
widely known Of any treatment for Stom-
ach weakness.
This success has been secured entirely
upon its merits as a digestive pure and
simple. because there can be no stomach
trouble II the food Is promptly digested.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely on
the food eaten, digesting It completely so
that II can be assimilated into blood, nerve
and tissue They cure dyspepsia, water
brash. sour stomach. gas and bloating after
meals, because they furnish the digestive
power which weak stomschs lack, and un-
less that lack is supplied It is useless 10 at
tempt 10 cure by the use OF ''tsnics"
pills" and cathartics which have abso-
lutely no digestive poSser.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
at all drug stores and the regular use OF
one or two OF them after meals WIN dem
onstrats their merit better than any aGAns
argument
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
MORE FENCE CASES FILED
Two Suits in Equity Instituted Agains
Western Nebraska Oattlemen.
OTHERS TO Be STARTED NEXT WEEK
Government Seems Only to Have
Begun Prosecution of Alleged
ViOIRtOFs of New Land
Fencing Law.

Two suits In equity were filed in the
United States circuit court, Saturday morn
ing by mandatory Injunction for the re-
moval of illegal fences from public lands,
involving 100000 acres In Blaine, Thomas
and Hooper counties, and one suit in the
United States district court, the latter a
statutory proceeding under the act of
congress OF 1885, which provides for proceed
ing against such parties criminally, for
illegally fencing 1000 acres OF public lands
in Sheridan county.
The Defendants in the first equity suit
are: William e. Black, F. J. Black.
Thomas B. Hord, individuals and as
partners by the Arm name OF Black
Bros, & Hord, John Conway. Edward
Sands. George Sands, II. 8. Mcmillan,
Joseph Demil and s. NJ. Cooper, These
parties are charged with illegally fencing
100000 acres OF land of the Dismal River
forest reserve and lands adjacent to 1t.
This reservation was set apart June Is,
1904 There are no homestead entries what
ever on this land. The cattlemen have
further, in order to complete their
enclosures prudently connected their
fences at both ends with government
fences that have been built there to pro-
teet the experimental forest tract of the
government. There is a considerable num-
Der OF government employees stationed on
the reservation.
Defendants in Second Case.
The defendants in the second OF the
equity cases are: George G. Ware, Henry
Hoftgard, the u. b. T. Land and Cattle
company, Reuben W. Mahaffey, Robert H.
schimmin Howard L. Dawson, William e.
Black, r. ]. Black. T. B. Hord, the last
three named known as the firm OF Black
Bros. & Hord
The principal defendants in this case are
the three first named. Mr. Ware is
preacher living in South Dakota, The Black
Bros. 4 Hord are brought into the suit be-
cause OF their fences adjoining and connect
ing with those OF the first three defendants.
The bill alleges that these defendants have
illegally fenced 10000 acres OF public lands
in Hooper county. Nebraska, all OF which
Is open to homestead entry.
The case hled In the United States district
court, which is a criminal proceeding rs
against these DEFENDANTS: Albert r. Modi-
sett and A. NJ. Modisett, as individuals. and
as copartners, the Modisett Bros. They are
charged with illegally fencing 1000 acres
Of public lands In Sheridan county. Ne
braska, all Of which IL subject to homestead
entry.
All OF these cases are scheduled for trial
at the November term OF the federal courts
in this city. The suits were filed by United
States District Attorney Baxter and Special
Attorney 8, r. Rush.
other suits will be filed next week against
other defendants.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.


Public work under contract Is now go
Ing ahead In a more satisfactory manner
than at any time during the season" said
City Engineer RosewateT There are
now at work three sidewalk firms, four
sewer contractors, four paving contractors.
two on curbing and guttersng and two on
grading. With good weather and no un-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Jerry Lee was arrested by Detectives
Heitfeld and Mcdonald at / o'clock this
morning. He was charged with being dis
orderly. He is said TO have cut a man by
rel after having been put out Of a club
room, Both men are colored Lee says he
had been gambling and won SIS and then
quit the game, This angered Hubanks he
said, and the latter followed him down
stairs and grabbed his money and his
watch, when Lee made a slash at him with
a knife Hubanks disappeared, but Il Is
stated by others that he was seriously hurt
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
W. Wo1oOxooo Al c.

the limit be gnemany dressed ago
bnaon between the best American wooden mills and the
men line of Suits
would make this feature of clothing stronghod
mnts are here In STYLE quality and perfection of finish they
credit to the manufacturers touch the
ambition and will eminent satisfaction to the
n
i've liars of these
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Nnrrow Enrnne

from poisoning, caused by constipation, had
Mrs. Young, Clay City, N. Y. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills cured her. 25c. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10

from the action of the board OF sup
ervisors and council it is not pub
licly expressed; and there IS no doubt
that the overwhelming majority Of
the citizens are favorably disposed to-
ward the allowance.
The hospital, while entirely the
work of the Kings Daughters. is an
institution Of the county and city
But for the work of the women com
posing the order it would not have
been built-at least not until Green
vile was much larger city than it
now is.
Being an accomplished fact. its
public utility is acknowledged by
these acts Of the board and council
1t is an institution Of which both
the county and city may well be
proud In all its appointments and
facilities for the care Of the sick and
the treatment Of surgical cases it will
be found to rank with the best class
of city hospitals i'm larger cities. and
city and county are justified in the
high value they place upon it and the
generous appropriations made to aid
the band of women whose efforts
have been so courageous and success
tul.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
$4,000 DOLLARS
DONATED TO
The KIng'S Daughters--Cit Donates
$4,000 County $4,000.

The Kings Daughters Hospital
has been the recipient during the
past week, of $1,000, to be applied to
payment of its indebtedness.
1t its meeting on Monday the
Board Of Supervisors appropriated
$4,000 Tor this purpose, being the Sc
.ond instalment Of an appropriation
Of $4,000 which it was authorized by
legislative enactment to make to the
Kings Daughters.
At a meeting Of the city council Of
Greenvilie on Tuesday night an ap-
pr~ 3riation Of $1,000 was asked for
'Jr the same purpose, and was grant
d without a dissenting vote.
The argument advanced before the
ouncil was that the city was more
directly interested in the hospital
han the county, and that by its
means Grecuyille receives the advan-
age of a $4,000 institution for the
euefit of its INDECENT poor without
ther expenditure than the monthly
'lowance of the Sroo now made.
No stronger proof of the power
thisi great charitable organization
yer public sentiment can be present
i than ibis.
If there is any feeling Of dissent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
C0IOse Meas
Business League

On May 9Th, The colored mems
business 1eague OF Greenville met at
Tie o,iicc Of } w Strauther and af-
Ter trausactng the regular routine
business, elected tho following naln-
ed officers to serve for the casting
year
President. Jno. + Harris.
Vice president c. w Wilson
Secretary, Ferd Goodrich.
Treasurer ]. II. Campbell
The board Of directors includes
Granvile Carter. Jordan Wynn. ]
II. Miller. NJ. ID, Rev. ]. ] MIGRANT
The purpose Of the league is the
encouragement of negroes to enter II
to all lines Of business the welfare
o. the city, the commercial, agricul-
tural mechanical and educational ad
xa;1cer.e.1t CT the race.
The objects Of the association ar,
good, and must appeal to all citizen.
of whatever race. who feel an inter
est in lar dealing. and public i'm
provement II E.aay branches Q
business life the negro citizens Q
Greenvf.le have shown themselve
eepable of intelligent ard successful
] fort and ii numerous cases hav
entirely disproved the charge tina
the race IS Indifferent to improvement
and progress
The organization Is abundant
worthy Of general public synpath
aud encouragement
Teh President, John r. Harris,
well aud favorably known 10 all Ii
citizens af Greenyille, adm the name
If The osher officers and directors Il
: .I4.4S I,44s ~ 1f4a ,ss,s8s.ssx.s - s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
FXCURSION!!l
Greenville to Birmingham and Re
turn June 10th, Ieo-.

ON June 10th, 1905 the Southern
Railway VIII operate a cheap per
capita excursion, Greenville, Miss.
to Birmingham, Ala, and return, leay
ing Greenviile at HAS ?. m. Tickets
viii he sold from Greenville at rate
$500 for the round trip.
This train returning, will lsave
Birmiughma 700 p. m, JNne 18th
For further information call on ticket
agent, Southern Railway
c. A. BENSCOOTER,
Assistant General Passenger Age
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10

he special sale has struck Green
in full force. The old reliable
Sc OF f. G. Marshall has sue
bed to the infection, and this
n is thronged with eager buyers.
store enjoys a long and we'll
.blished popularity, and claims q
tilv share OF patronage at all seas
h,a its trade receives, OF course.
NV impetus through the means OF
special price sale.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
The work OF laying the new side

The work OF laying the new side
walks has commenced. Walnut 81 ct
being the first to receive ate
Other streets viii of course Il w
in regular order as fast as the work
can be properly done.
Walnut street has been sort OF
stepchiId 81 the city for many years,
but with vitrified brick paving and
high class granolithic sidewalks
there ~ apparent reason why 4
shouId not come into IS oWn rights
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10

81 the auction sales which
proven 50 popular and success
nov III progress at the jewelry
81 M. Pepperman, on Washing
sxenue 4 affords an emporium
become possessed Of valuable
81 small cost and the inter-
crowds that throng the store
|0 rs avail themselves 81
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
TOURISTS TICKETS.

lmmer tourists tickets are now in
i via the Southern Railway TO
resorts il Virginia aud the Caro-
Also 10 resorts in other south
eastern and northern states Com
information given on apphca-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
E. R. OLIVER,
Iaal Meeting Southern Wholesale
iacers Associas On, Norfolk, Va

a.ca.l.t OF lhc Al owe occasion,
southern Railway will sell rolnd
tickets from Grenville TO Nor
for sos. Tickets will be on
Ipne 18th and 18th. with limit Of
avs For further information
r r. Oliver, Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-10
RoLD SAFE ROBBERY

On Tuesday night he office Of S.
D. Wilson's loan agency was eater
ed, the safe opened BIZ working the
combination, an inner steel drawer
broken to pices with some iron instru
meut, and 5000 in cash and Ssoo IN
watches and diamonds was stolen
The work is that of an expert
1t is very similar to the safe rob
berry Of Jack Wyche, and ali indica-
tons point to both jobs being done
by the same hands \ small key
was picked up to the floorcmfwyp
was picked up on the floor OF the Of
flee Of Mr. Wilson. which had evi-
IDENTIFY been used in trying to open
the inner drawers. and vas probably
part of the paraphernalia of the thiei
or gang.
1t IS quite possible, in view Of the
two similar robberies within short
time that a professional safe burglar
is at work in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
FIND SKULL AND BONES.
POLICE UNEARTH CRIME.
Tailor Tells of TenderIoiR Murder
Last Ne1C Years.

The Tenderloin added another chapter last
night to its long list of secret crimes by giving
up human skull and a handful of bones that
speak eloQuently of a grewsome murder. prob
ably preceded by robbery. The skull and bones
we're found late yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives Hawkins and Owens of the West 30thi
ST. police station in the cellar of No 112 West
26th-st formerly a notorious house conducted
by negro not unknown in the Tenderoin, and
freuuented by both negroes and whites. Beside
the skull a bucket half full of lime was stand
ing, and not far from it a huge hammer. There
were bloodstains too, on the floor and on the
hammer. but almost invisible to the naked eye.
The skull and bones were taken to the Tender
loin station and Were examined by Coroner
Scholer. who afterwards said:
There is every evidence of foul play. though
the body Is in such a state of dissolution as to
make it difficult to establish my claim. The
skull YOU can see, is badly decomposed; but
the eyeballs are there, and there are still partl-
cles of flesh adhering to the bones. These facts
prove that the body could not have been USED
for anatomical purposes The skull is certainly
human one; OF that am perfectly satlsned.
Whatever doubts ore might have about the
bones are shattered by the skull with its human
eyes.
The detectives called UP Captain Dooley and
he hurried to the place The rubbish was turned
over ard over until twenty bones were col
lected These, the skull, the hammer and the
ton house. and the coroner's Office was immedi-
ately informed Assistant District Attorney
CORDOBA has already been assigned TO the case
The police are of the opinion that some ons
was Iured TO the house and killed, after being
robbed. Their theory is borne out by Antonio
Pitreno a tailor OF No. 115 West 26th-st., d.
rectly opposite the house in which the skull was
found. He says that 1t is the common talk of
the neighborhood that some murdered
in the house on New Years eve. as he and
others heard frightful screams and the noise Of
persons struggling in it that night Speaking in
broken English, the tailor said:
It was about 1890 o'clock that we first heard
the trouble. Some one was shooting in front of
nv shop. l went out in the street and saw two
men carrying anot her. They went into the base
ment of that house there, and no one ever
saw them come out The police came along
shortly afterward and I told them all knew.
That's all anybody knew, and the affair was
dropped. A week afterWard an old man
and a woman were at every door about here IN
curing for the husband of the woman They
told me he had been missing since Christmas
heard afterward that man robbed of 5000
and then butchered. Every person about here
was talking of it.
The house is said to have been rented by one
Felix Fisher He dispossessed on charges
of Captain Dooley. negro named Epps. still
travelling about the Tenderlofn, managed the
resort He said last night that he had never
heard of any murder being committed in the
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

Factions of st. Johns, of Ne7c-
Rochelle. Come to BlO1Cs.

The members of St. Johns Episcopal Church'
Of ITpper New Rochelle. held their annual cleo
ton for wardens and vestrymen yesterday morn
ing The session opened with prayer and cioseu
with a fight in which F. F. Whitehead secre-
tary of the election. struck in the eye by
an irate parishioner.
The trouble grew out of an effort winch Is
being made by a faction of the parish1oners 10
o1st the rector. the Rev. Hanson Bean charges
were recently made against him, but when ne
wa brought to trial his accusers failed TO prove
them.
The dissatisfied parishioners then tried to close
up the church, and, failing in this. held up the
roctor,s salary. Yesterday they turned out IN
full force expecting to outvote him.
Mr. Whitehead was chosen clerk of the cleo
tion and William H. Pawson one of the tell
ers Pawson is the leader of the faction which is
ornosing the rector The voting proceeded quiet
w until the box was opened and 1t was found
that twenty-five ballots had been cast, or Whlch
sixteen were for the ticket favoring the reten-
ton of Mr. Bean
After angry words Pawson pulled off his
coat and went at Whitehead in his shirtsleeves.
emitting his face and knocking him down, White
head regained his feet and the two men cllnched-
The men in the church rushed in to separate
them and the women screamed Ex-AIderIhaii
Robert c. Archer sprang between the men ana
pulled them apart. In the fight the ballot poX
was knocked over.
Mr. Whitehead said last night that WINE ne
consfdered the assault unwarranted, he would
NOT anpIy for warrant. he did not want 10
bring anv further notoriety to the church Ills
eve was badly swollen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
BRIDGE JAN WORST EVER
WOmen Faint. Police Are Upset
and Clothes Dire Torn.

The worst block ever known at the Brooklyn
Bridge kept the police busy for an hour last
night around s o'clock trying to keep the
crowd of jostling men from injuring women on
the platforms The crush great that six
of the heaviest policemen were upset and swept
along by the crowd. Clothing was torn buttons
were ripped off and several women swooned.
The first the police knew of the trouble was
when Roundsman Quinn, on the train platform,
rang the alarm gong near the Park Row en-
trance.
This is the signal of trouble on the platforms
for outgoing bridge trains, and the policemen
who patrol the trolley car loops at once MADE
for the stairways,
Captain Devanney and Roundsman Farrei
were already there but powerless to do any
thing but shout for help. The trouble started
with an accident to a bridge train as IL was
leaving the Brooklyn terminal. This blocked
the track ,d
Captain Devanney had the DutlDns r,pp IF
from his overcoat which was nearly torn OH
his back and many other men ana women
shared q similar fate. Women screamed an AN
angry men shouted as if terror stricken. ne
crowd soon reached far back on the oalcohS
platform as the stairways and then the pollce
stopped more from going up. Finally, AFTER d
half hours delay, a bridge train came H. anu
was soon loaded and out again
THE poice say that the conditions at the
rrooklvn Bridge are daily growing worse and
that thew look for trouble every day during the
rush hours During this crush the guard raii-
inas surrounding the balconies bend unoer the
ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL REMOVED.
Action of Troy School Commissioners Laid
to Politics.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Troy. n Y Dec. 5.-Martin H. Walwrath was
to-day removed as principal of the Troy High
School by the school commissioners on party
vote. The removal follows hearing on charges
of incompetency and INSTRUMENTATION preferred
by Superintendent Edwin S. Harris.
The charges were preferred shortly after cleo
ton and the hearing was marked by proceed
ures which called forth remonstrance. A citt-
zens' committee appointed to obtain fair
play but its members We're excluded from the
hearing. great mass of testimony was taken.
the evidence of high school teachers being in
favor of the principal It is openly charged
that the motive behind the proceedings was re-
venge for Wawrath's independent vote at the
last city election and his refusal TO be party to
graft The case viii be taken to the Supreme
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
MAY ExHUME BODY OF ROGERS.
Latest Effort to Save Vermont Woman from
the Gailows
IBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Troy, y. Y. Dec Mrs. William Dickens
dorfer. of Stamford, Conn. identified with the
movement to save Mrs. Mary Rogers, the YER
mont murderess. from the gaows here to-
day, on her way TO Hoosck Falls to confer with
her counsel, Charles Mccarthy and Thomas
Maloney Mrs. Blickensdorfer Will try to have
the body of the murdered man exhumed al
though he buried three years ago, to show
that death caused by a blow, and not by
chloroform-
Mrs Blickensdorfer has been visiting the
various Jurors who found Mrs. Rogers guilty.
Mrs Rogers is sentenced to hang December
& and Governor Bell declares he will not inter-
fere.
Ms. RHckensdorfer to-day was sanguine of
success She says Mrs. Rogers is mentally
sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
EAGER NEwsBoYs LEG BROKEN.
Run Over Trying to Sell Papers to William
Butler Duncan

In the hurry 10 be first 10 sell his newspapers
n Mr. and Mrs William Butler Duncan
wealth, residents of Great Neck. William Bah
cock nine wears old was run down by the cleo
tric cab In which the Duncans had come over
from New-York AT the Long Island station.
Mr.. Duncan jumped out of The cab. carried the
little fellow to the station. and then ordered an
ambulance from St Johns Hospital The
newsboy's leg was broken and his face and hands
severely bruised
Mr. Duncan has been accustomed to give the
boy from whom he gets his papers 80 cents and
every night there is a wild scramble TO meet
him at the ferryhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
UNION MAY ExPeL MAYoR
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

indianapolis, Dec. 81 Mayor-elect Book
walter. who has been Il member of the Typo
graphical Union of Fort Wayne for twenty
years. was informed to-day by members of the
union that he would be expelled if Frederick e.
Matson is appointed City Attorney Matson is
the attorney OF the Employers Association. and
has prosecuted number OF strikers The Oh
lection TO him arises from this fact.