davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
COFFEE CONGESTION
Causes a Variety of Ais.

A happy old lady in Wisconsin says:
During the time l was a coffee drinker
I was subject to sick headaches, recurring
every 2 or 8 weeks, and sometimes lasting 2
or days, totally uniting me for anything.
To this affliction was added, some years
ago, a trouble with my heart that was very
painful accompanied by smothering sem
sation and faintness.
| would be unable to lie down, but was
compelled to sit gasping for breath until
1 was perfectly exhausted
Dyspepsia also. a few years ago came to
make life harder to bear. l took all sorts
of patent medicines as well as doctor $
prescriptions, but none of them helped me
for any length of time.
THE doctors frequently told me that
coffee was not good for me; but without
coffee felt as II l had no breakfast
finally decided about years ago TO aban-
don the use Of coffee entirely, and as l had
read a great deal about Postum Food Coffee
1 concluded to try that for a breakfast
beverage.
1 liked the taste OF it and was particu-
larly pleased to notice that 1t did not
| come up' as coffee used to- / had only
hoped that the Postum Food Coffee would
! help my digestion, but soon found that II
was doing much more than that. The bad
spells with my heart grew less and less
frequent, and finally ceased altogether,
and have not had an attack OF sick head
ache for more than year. MY digestion
is good, too and am thankful that l am
once more a healthy woman. know my
wonderful restoration to health came from
quitting coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee" Name given by the Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
There a reason" and 1t is this. Coffee
has a direct action on the liver with some
people. and causes partial congestion OF
that organ preventing the natural outlet OF
| the secretions. Then follows biliousness,
| sallow skin, headaches, constipation and
finally a change OF the blood eorpuseles
and nervous prostratioa.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27

on an extensive campaisn. and pledgine
himself to contribute literally to the fund.
Mayor Weaver. who was commended w
a resolution adopted was unable to be pres
cnt and a letter OF regret from him was
read. A letter from S. Weir Mitchell the
physician-author, denouncng the gas lease
was also read.
The Young Mems Christian association
hall was also taxed TO its capacity Ad-
dresses were made by a half dozen promi-
nent citizens. including Charles Emory
Smith. There was great enthusiasm when
MIR. Smith said: The black flag OF piracy
was not the flag of republicanisn1. or OF
Lincoln. or Of Mckinley. or OF Roosevelt
In Broad street there were several hun
dred persons gathered who could not gain
admittance to the big academy building.
Word was sent inside and three citizens
were sent out to address the crowd from
barouche. The outdoor meeting closed with
the singing OF Nearer, My God, to Thee"
and My Country, 'Tts OF Thee"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
Reward of Merit.

An American correspondent had just been
introduced to Admiral Togo. I'm very
glad TO meet YOU" he said. simply
What" exclaimed the admiral You're
not going to ask me. Where l am going
ToSo?"
"No" said the CORES pondent.
you are not going to remark that 1t is
better for the Russians Togo while they
CAM
Certainly not"
"You aren't going to say, Togo or not
ToSo?"
mo indeed"
GLORY" shouted the great admiral
You're the first American have met who
hasn't"
Hastily pinnlng a medal on the breast
Of the visitor, he led him to the highball
magazine.-Council Bluffs NonpareiL
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
KARNES OFF WINT'S STAFF
After Marriage VIII Take European
Trip and Then Return TO
His Old Regiment.

First Lieutenant William L. Karnes, soon
to marry Mrs. Jessie Dickinson Lyman, for
three years a personal aide-de-camp on the
staff of Brigadier General Theodore j.
Wint, United States army, will, on June Z
be relieved from staff duty upon his own
request and will rejoin his old regiment
the Sixth United States cavalry, for duty
upon his return from a leave of absence
for four months. Lieutenant Karnes and
his bride will make a tour of Europe ir
the interim and will be at home to theil
friends at Fort Meade, S. D., after Novem.
ber /, 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
SUES FOR WIFE'S AFFECTION
AgErieved Husband Brings Action
Against Nephew Who Marries
Former Spouse.

Edward o. L. Schuchardt mas added a
new chapter to the litigation in which he
is involved with his wife and nephew,
Charles p. Deutzmann. He has now sued
the latter for S1,50O for the alleged aliena-
tion of his wife's affections He also
charges improper relations between Deutz-
mann and Mrs. Schuchardt prior to tho
time they went to Council Bluffs and got
married after she had secured a divorce
from Schuchardt at the hands of Judge
Sutton. This divorce afterward was set
aside on showing of probable colusion
made by Schuchardt and 1t was only a
few days ago that Mrs. Schuchardt-D -Deutz-
mann entered now suit for divorce from
her first husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
Hosiery

believe their presence here will injure Chi
ago. They are required to give the unions
l lesson"
Shots were fired by police today in the
umber district. At Twenty-second street
nd Ashland avenue a crowd jeered passing
lmber wagons driven by nonunionists. The
,olice ordered the crowds to disperse, but
he order was unheeded. The police then
rev their revolvers and fired several shots
frighten the crowd. Two arrests were
made and the wagons proceeded without
'urthern disturbance, Elsewhere in the
district the police were kept busy clearing
nut saloons and dispensing crowds of idle
nen.
Riot in Madison street.
This afternoon rioting broke out at Madi-
son and Canal streets. An American eX-
press wagon containing a policeman and
driver was stopped by strike sympathizer.
The policeman fiourished his revolver, but
without effect. The crowd, which had be-
come about 800 strong seized the wheels Of
the wagon in an attempt to overturn It.
A riot call was sent in and three patrol
wagons loaded with police responded. The
police charged the crowd and arrested
everybody they could lay their hands on,
loading the patrol wagons full of prisoners.
The express wagon meanwhile proceeded
Under heavy police protection. The patrol
wagons rushed the prisoners to cells, and
On returning made more arrests among
people along the streets who hooted and
Jeered. The police also entered buildings
and warned occupants to keep away from
the windows, threatening with arrest all
who refused.
Strike Breakers from Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, May 26.-F. G. Curry, the
strike breaker, tonight sent more than 1OC
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
''Did you ever see me play cards?"

did you ever see me play cards7'
mo sir" And thus was Connel cleared
Then Connell got back to material things
and proved by Donnelly that Dennison had
run a policy wheel In Iowa for a number
OF years, open and above board, known Of
men.
Didn't he run that wheel for four or Ave
years?'
Il don't know. He ran it a number of
years and l myself had 1t raided once"
answered the witness.
The witness repeatedly refused to say the
time was over three years. When Connel
became persistent the prosecution objected
your honor" said Connell, "the Iowa
supreme court has held that a man may
have a residence in several states at once
! am now attempting to establish Denni-
sons residence in Iowa. 1t is one of the
legal question the court will finally have to
decide" But Donnelly stll failed to re-
member II it had been three years.
The witness admitted he had no use for
Dennison and had talked with Thomas and
Fallon about the case.
Homer Morris on stand
Homer Morris. brother of Shercliffe, was
the last witness of the day and his testi-
mony was short. He was not cross-exam-
ined. He identified the letters supposed to
nave Deen written 10 MIN by DenniSOn, as
well as the financial statement. When asked
regarding the watch alleged to have been
sent to him by Dennison, as shown by the
financial statement, he said: Il suppose
Dennison sent it to me-" Then he showed
a watch TO the jury.
He made the same answer to the ques-
tions concerning the dress and shoes sup
posed to have been given by Dennison to
his wife.
He said he received S25 from Shercliffc to
visit the exposition and that he boarded
at Dennison's and roomed across the street
He paid out nothing for this entertainment
he said, and supposed Dennison did pay
for it. He said he did not know Dennison
until he met him at the exposition.
He was asked about writing to Dennison
and Shercliffe, and said he had written to
Shercliffe through Dennison.
when l wrote to Morris I sent my let
ter to Dennison, and when Morris wrote to
me he sent the letters through Dennison."
Court adjourned shortly before o'clock
until o'clock tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
One on Mark Twain.

When Mark Twain lived in Hartford.
Conn. he wasfon intimate terms with the
Rev. Joseph H. Twitchell. One day Mr..
Twitchel sauntered over to his friend s
house and said: Mark, come and take a
walk with me-"
"Oh, no. Joe; haven't time" said the
great humorist.
WELL now" said the dominic, you
come to hear me preach every Sunday and
you say you believe what read out OF the
Bible is true; II I could prove to you, from
the Bible, that you ought to go to walk
with me, would you go?'
Eyes. of course said Mr.. Twain, but 1t
isn't in there"
Eyes, 1t is" said the minister, "for the
Bible says; And whosoever shall compel
thee to go a mile, go with him twain "
and Mark went.-New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
FIRE RECORD.
Slaughter House at MenIo

MEMO Ia, May 26-(Special.) LAST
night the slaughter house OF C. F. Thur
man, just north OF town, took fire and
burned. The origin of the fire is unknown,
but it is supposed to have started from the
furnace A number Of hides a dressed
beef and hog, together with all the tools.
were burned. No insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
SHAW ON sHERcLIFFE's PAROLE
Says Neither Politics Nor Friendship
Influenced His Action.

Influenced His Action.
DIES MONIES, Ia, May 26.-Secretary Of
the Treasury Leslie NJ Shaw was the guest
of the Bankers club today at luncheon,
and repeated his assurances to Des Moines
bankers that government finances were in
no danger.
1t was expected that Governor Shaw, who
as governor paroled Frank ShercliTe, be-
cause, it is claimed, of political influences,
might be subpoenaed as a witness at the
Dennison trial. However no notice was
served upon him. Neither politics nor
friendship had anything to do with that
parole" said Secretary Shaw. II did it
simply to help the man get on his legs
again
mo one is authorized to say that 1 will
be candidate for the presidency" said
the secretary, in answer to a question at
is a subject which even 1 do not discuss. -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27

men to Chicago TO take the places of strik-
ing teamsters there Curry is hiring all of
the white applicants who fill the require
ments for the work
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
Russians Are in Doubt.

GUNsHU PASS, Manchuria May 20
The japanese tactics are puzzling. They
give way at the slightest pressure against
their center on both the railroad and the
Mandarin road The Chinese explain the
retirement to trouble among the reserves.
some of whom, they say, are almost in a
state of revolt because the government has
not kept its promise to return them to
Japan.
The retirement of the Japanese center is
interpreted by some of the Russian OFF,
GERS as a postpqnement of Field Marshal
Oyamas offensive, because of the bad state
of the roads, but this view is not shared
by all the officers
In order to prevent wrangling over the
question of reward or censure arising from
reports forwarded by the commander-in-
chief through the army corps commanders
General Linevitch, in an order of the day,
has directed that copies of the original re-
ports of all encounters and individual ex-
ploits be transmitted to his staff, as we'll
as briefer reports through the ordinary
channels.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27

Commencement Mt Academy.
STURGIS, S. D., May 26.-(Special.) )-Com-
mencement exercises at st. Martins acad-
emy in this city will take place June 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
RUMOR OF NAVAL BATTLE


Lieutenant General Mistchenko, composed
of portion of the South Caucasian brigade
and transbaikal COssacks, while engaged
May II in repulsing the enemy to the south
ward approached Sinlountchouan. On May
Is squadrons of the vanguard succeeded in
reaching the Fakoman road where they
burned a store depot and destroyed the
telegraph for considerable distance. Large
bands of Chinese bandits encountered by
the detachment were partly annihilated
and partly dispersed.
On May 10 the main body arrived at the
Fakoman-Shifudzy road and found the
heights south of Fakoman, occupied by a
and infantry with machine guns. The Rus
slams attacked and annihilated two Japa-
nese companies and captured another COM
pany with all of its officers and two ma
chine Guns.
The russians seized a road on the right
bank of the Lao river and dispersed near
Shifudzy a transport train seven vestas
-four and two-fifths miles) long with rice,
timed food and fruit, destroyed the tele-
graph line and took several prisoners and
100 horses.
on the return journey the Russians dis
persed several bands of Chinese bandits.
The prisoners taken number five officers
and 234 men.
The daring attempt of the Japanese, May
%, to cut the railroad and blow up the
bridge over a tributary of the Tung Lao,
twenty miles south of the Russian main
line, from Kuanchengtsu to Kirin, which
are now connected by a field railroad
bears a striking resemblance to the blowing
up of the bridge over the Kainskair river,
! 160 miles north of Mukden by Major Nan
gamma of the Japanese army, jusl before
| Field Marshal Oyama undertook the ad-
vance against General Kouropatkin at Muk-
| den. Another parallel of the raid of May
| 23 occurred while General Rennenkampff' S
cavalry recently was working around the
| Japanese left south of Fakomen, just as
4
Mistchenko's raid on New Chwang in Sep
tember last. According to reports of the
| raid of May 20 It was launched from Mon
| golia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
Raiaing sfnevn of War,

letter written by Mr.. Justice. a mem
Der of the meeting was read, in which he
suggested the raising of 81 $4,000 to carry
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
STAR WITNESS ENDS STORY
sheroliffe for Prosecution in Dennison Case
Finishes His Testimony.
SEVERAL MORE ON STAND FOR STATE
Question of Residence of DennisOn
Comes 20 the Fore-Transcript I'm
the ShercliTe Case Is
Missing.
SEVERAL MORE ON STAND FOR STATE

Continued from First Pagc.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-26
ATTACKED
HOMES OF
STRIKERS

Rutland VT. May 25.-An execution was
issued today against the officers OF Pro-
lection lodge OF Machinists, OF this city,
20 satisfy a judgment OF $2.924.5l against
the order in favor OF the +. r. Patch
Manufacturing company Of Rutland.
This Judgment includes the verdict Of
$500 with costs given 10 tho plaintiff COM
pany by the Supreme court OF Vermont in
a suit for damages growing out of n
rtrike which established n precedent oil
over the country.
The execution means the attachment Of
the homes OF some " the officers, rs
President T. R. Patch Is determined 90
collect the damages AT all costs, and the
union itself cannot pay.
The men affected have families and the
homes represent their savings for years.
The suit grows out OF strike In
MAY. 1902 when about 80 men left the
Patch concern, standing out for a new
wage scale and shorter hours.
Mr.. Patch refused all demands and new
men were soon installed I'm the strikers
places The company products were
bovcotted and ln tho succeeding summer
strike breakers were brutally assaulted
and a board-house erected for them was
several times fred upon The compsny
eventually won and the strikers had to
geek employment out OF town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-26

William l.. Sunderland OF East Provi-
dence makes application for 10 acres OF
Oyster ground in Providence River, lying
between Rock Island and Gaspee Point.
adjoining land now held by him. and north
OF Frank w. Smith. Also for 10 acres
south OF Pomham Light, and adjoining
land now held by him on the north.
George II. Church OF Providence makes
application for IS acres OF oyster ground
in Narragansett Bay and Bristol Harbor.
lying northerly, easterly and westerly OF
Hog Island and near the same. Also for
300 acres In Narragansett Bay westerly
and southwesterly OF Patience Island, and
northweSterly and northeasterly from the
red and black government buoys. Also
for lnO acres in Narragansett Bay. lying
northerly and southerly Of Mount Tom
Rocks and ca sterly OF Prudence Island.
Augustus ". Bourne, George A. Bourne
and John T.. Bourne, all OF East Provi-
dence doing business as c. r. Bourne e.
Sons, make application for 80 acres OF
oyster ground lying easterly, southerly.
westerly and northerly OF the red and
black buoys in Bristol Harbor. Also for
25 acres lying easterly OF Hog Island and
Friday. June 2. 1905. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
at the office OF the Commissioners Of
Shell Fisheries, state House. Providence.
is hereby appointed the time and place for
the consideration OF the same.
PHILIP VI. WILBOUR,
JAMES NJ. WRIGHT,
JOHN II. NORTHUP.
GEORGE w. HOMIE,
HERBERT NJ GARDINER,
Commissioners OF Shell Fisheries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-26
HER HUBBY
TAKES LIFE
IN HANDS

Hagerstown. Md, May 2S.-While Mrs
Charles W. Alexander has not yet filed
legal reply 10 the divorce proceedings IN
stituted by her husband. Constable Alex
ander. she has made a statement for pub
lication. giving her side OF the family dis
agreement
Constable Alexander asserts in his bill
that he was married while under the in
susnce OF LIQUOR and without premedita-
ton on his part, and declares that II he
had been in tho possession of his senses
the nuptials would never have been cele-
brated.
Mrs Alexander says: "Mr. Alexander
was perfectly sober when he married me-
He got the license and wanted to show 1t
to me in the buggy, but l was bashful
like. as any lady would be about TO be
married. and Il would not read II.
"At the Rev. MIR. Boards we got out and
went into the parlor. and there were
quietly married, Mr. Alexander being as
sober as am this evening, and was smil-
ing and happy as II II was his first we'd
ding and he gets no divorce.
''I do not deny / am fond of him, al
though there is nothing admirable about
him. and don't propose 20 lose him, but
as for his treatment OF me II Is both cruel,
unjust and uncalled for.
Twice he took me away TO get mar
ried. once in Martinsburg and once in
Harrisburg, and both times ne got loaded
and the money ran out, and he gave ex-
cuses about not having time, etc. That IS
the man married
GOOD officer. you say? Why. he could
not detect a trolley car, and guess some
one put him wise to- a divorce suit Why,
he never did support me.
ellis laweyr did not forget 10 call and
inquired about his red pocketbook, full OF
important legal papers. What did / say?
| said 1t went under the wash boiler TO
keep up the fire that keeps me and this
family What is his is mine. isn't IL?
"As for the lawyer, IL he calls / am go
ing 10 bat him with a chair. He takes his
life in his hands when he shows up.
"If by some crook OF the law he should
get a divorce and marry again I will cut
the throat of the bride just as sure as /
live Trust me for that.
"Chaf+tv better come home-e44d- quit
fopling with me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-26
PROPOSALS.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC
ROADS.


Sealed Proposals for the construction or
section OF State highway I'm the town
or Warwick. about $3.50 feet I'm length a
section OF State highway in the town OF
Portsmouth. about 2640 feet in length; a
section OF State highway in the town OF
Middletown. 45O0 feet I'm length; section
OF State highway in the town OF Tiverton,
$50 feet In length; section OF state high
way In the town OF Narragansett, b2S0 fee I
I'm length: a section OF State highway in
the towns OF East Providence and Bar
rington. about 1880 feet in length. will
be received by the State Board OF Public
Roads at its office, State House. ProV-
dcnce, II. l., until ~ m. on WEDNES-
DAY. June Z, 1906. at which time and
place they Will be publicly opened and
read
Bids must be made upon blanks to be
furnished by the Board
No bids will be received unless accom-.
panied by n certified check for the sum of
800. payable TO the State OF Rhode Island.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. and TO give preference
to towns or cities In accordance with sec
ton No. OF chapter 9S2 OF the Public
Laws.
Plans. specifications and drawings may
Board OF Public Roads, at the State
House. Providence r.. l., on and after
WEDNESDAY. the 3lst day OF May,
every week day between the house OF 10
u m. and 3 p. m, excepting Saturdays
and holidays.
JOHN II. EDWARDS.
ROBERT II. TREAT,
FREDERICK f. PERKINS,
WILLIAM c. PECKHAM,
JOHN r. RICHMOND.
State Board OF Public Roads.
Yn1s-17t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-26
FARMERS
WIRE FENCE
TELEPHONE

Strousburg, Pa, May B.-Monroo
County farmers have in operation a
wire fence telephone line extending FIVE
miles. The new line. which has no
stockholders. no superintendent. no cen
trail" is called the Sugar Hollow Wire
Fence Telephone line. IL begins at Nc
Michaels and runs to the residence OF
John Bond.
Ten phones have been connected. AS
one subscriber put Il; 1--WE farmers have
built. and If one OF those red devil
automobiles comes along our way killing
our cows and chickens he will not get
very far before he is stopped"
The young people living along the line
are In high glee. Especially pleased are
the young men. who after working hours
call up their sweethearts and make en-
gagements for later in the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-26
SHERIFF'S SALE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Providence, Sc,
Sherin's Office. Providence,
May rs. 1895.
BY virture OF an execution. Number SsO7s.
issued out Of the District Court OF the
Sixth judicial District holden at Provi-
dence In the County OF Providence with
I'm and for said District on the 18th day
OF May. A. u. 1906. and returnable 10
said Court on the 18th day OF August. A.
ID 1895. upon a judgment rendered by
said Court on the l1th day OF May, A.
d 1906 IN favor Of James II. Hagan OF
Providence. plaintiff. and against the
Leonidas Club. a corporation Of said
Public Auction 10 be held on the third
floor Of building No. li2 Dorrance street
in said Providence, on Monday. the 29th
day OF Mas. A. n. 1895. at 10 o'clock
noon. the following described personal
Thirty-two Dining Chairs. Upholstered
Chairs. Extension Tables, s Plain
Counter and Show Case. 80 packages
Cigarettes. 2 Turkish Pipes. 3 Cuspidors
10 Curtains, Call Bells. | Pool Table
Pool Rails and Cue and Ball Rack. Cos
tune Hooks. / Cooking Range and Uten-
Rlls Crockery. Glassware. Knives. Spoons
] Refrigerator ] large Ice Box 2 Iron
Bcdsteads. / Bed Lounge, Springs and
Bodding 2 sets Checkers and Boxes, 2
small Stoves and Piping
Levied on this 18th day of May. A. ID
1906 az II O'Clock a. m. and will be sold
10 satisfy said execution. together with
my own fees and all contingent expenses
ANDREW MKENzIE.
Deputy Sheriff.