davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

The response of the people of Brmng-
ham to this generous offer has been over
whelming. Not only have they come in
great numbers to the office, but from all
over Jefferson county they are. writing to
commence the treatment by mail. This
universal wave of enthusiasm and ap-
proval makes 1t plainly evident that no.
where could one of the institutes have
been established where it Is more needed
or would be more appreciated than right
here in this great city of Birmingham.
where progress has stamped itself in ev-
cry other branch of human industry. In
most of the large cities of this country
the Physio- Medical treatment is as well
known to the laity as 1t is to the medical
profession Physicians, however, are re-
Iuctant to give up the older methods,
which are hoary with age. to acquire the
newer methods, when it is necessary TO
enter upon an extended period OF study
and absence from home to become quail
fled to use them The Physiological
treatment marks an epoch in the progress
of medical science. 1t is recognized as
the most successful method known to the
medical world today of treating chronic
diseases, and the Physiological institute
established in the First National Bank
building is in charge of a physician thor
oughly familiar with the Physiological
treatment and experienced in its applica-
ton to every form of chronic disease. 1t
is only necessary to know that the physi-
clan in charge of the institute is grad
uate of two of the foremost medical col
leges in this country, as well as having
followed a long period of postgraduate
study in this country and abroad. after
receiving the degree of Doctor of Medi-
cine, to know that by placing him in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

performed by the Physio- Medical treat
fnent are stamped by an individuality
which it is impossible to initiate
The sufferer who has given UP hope,
who has sought in vain for the cure of
his disease, no matter what that disease
may be, no matter how long they have
had it, no matter how many doctors have
given them UP. Do not forget that it
may be within the power of the Physo-
Medical institute to cure you. At least do
not give up hope until our physician has
examined you and has stated positively
that he cannot cure you. If the Physio-
Medical treatment will cure you he will
tell you so--and If he cannot cure you he
will tell you so just as plainly-in other
words. he will tell you positively the
truth; he will not give you false hopes,
and will cure you if he says he will do so.
That is the kind of treatment which will
make friends.
DIEAsEs WE TREAT
We treat all diseases. such as chronic
and nervous diseases, diseases of the kid
neys, liver, heart stomach, intestines.
eyes, skin and scalp, locomotor ataxia.
paralysis agitans. rheumatism. loss of
voice, Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy,
ulcers, tumors. coughs, colds, headaches,
stiff Joints and weakened muscles, ca
tarrh of the stomach, nose, throat, liver
or bowewls. neurasthenia and diseases of
men and women.
You are cordially invited to call and
find out exactly what the Physio- Medical
treatment can do for you. Remember
that If we accept your case for treatment
you will positively be cured. Our regular
charges are high. but In order to intro
duce the treatment in this city and vicin-
ity all patients commencing treatment
this month only will be cured for SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
Power of the Churches.

From Leslie's Weekly
A timely illustration of the tremendous
and effective power which may be welded
by the churches when they unite is af.
forded by the closing of the gambling
dens at Saratoga, a result brought about
by the action of the church federation of
Saratoga county. Thus a condition which
has been a notorious scandal and disgrace
to the state for years, which has hitherto
successfully defied all efforts at reform.
and had come to be regarded as practi-
cally hopeless, has been effectively rene
died by the joint action of the churches.
What has been done at Saratoga can be
done elsewhere in a similar way. The
case Is also an excellent example of the
practical usefulness of church declarations.
local, state and national, and a good
reason why the federation movement
should receive the cordial support of all
good citizens. Many public evils other
than gambling come within the scope Of
church federation activities, and no or
ganiZations existing in the country, of
any name or nature, have the equipment,
the power and the special advantages for
effective service such as these federations
possess. We hope the time is not far
distant when the churches throughout the
entire country will be brought into the
work than this for the good of the world
has not appeared among the religious
activities of modern times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

charge of this institute we have given
you the opportunity of consulting a spe-
cialist whose ideals are strong.
The cures performed by the Physio-
Medical treatment have astounded even
the persons who were cured, because of
the rapidity and certainty with which the
cures were effected. Hopeless cases. treat
ed elsewhere by other physicians and
meeting with failure. have come to the
Physiological institutes last resort
and have been cured. Many may attempt
to initiate, but it is fact that the cures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

Roghan and his fiancee decided to hasten
their marriage and they became one
few days later. Then they brought suit
against the New York City Railway COM
pany, and before Judge Heyer verdict
in their favor was given for $95, compen-
sation for their embarrassment, the paint
they acquired and the clothing they lost.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

Attractive ads. arc illustrated. Lss
The oawk make your illustrations
Rge-HeraId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18


the o clothing
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
SCHEME TO BOOST THE NAVY
Canp.trn OF Education with Picture
Shows VIII BE Extended
to Omaha.

The United States government will do
little work In Omaha soon In the way OF
educating the people on the subject OF the
United States navy. The Navy department
has authorized the expenditure of certain
sum Of money In advertising the navy and
in corporation with a picture and biograph
concern which bears part OF the expenses
for the chance of advertising itself Is giving
picture shows in some Of the larger cities.
Lieutenant Commander H. NJ. Slgnor, chief
of the recruiting bureau at Omaha, is con-
ferring with Manager Gillian OF the Audi
forum with the idea of having show here
and It has been decided that one will be
given either in the latter part Of August
or late in September
The biograph will show pictures OF all OF
the country's war vessels. their officers and
their maneuvers. and some pictures of the
spanish-American war. In addition some
views of other nations will be shown.
A nominal admission fee may be charged
TO help the government pay the rent OF the
Auditorium. The show will be given later
on at Hastings, Lincoln and Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
ALL "A SAME MAYOR .DAHLMAN
Chief Executive of Schuyler Has His
Trouble with the CITY
Council.

Mayor Dahlman Is not the only chief
executive of Nebraska cities who mas
trouble getting his appointments con-
hrmed. Schuyler has just such mayor
OF at least Mayor w. A. Rathsaek of the
Colfax county seat has Just such trouble.
II want to go up to the city hall ana
commiserate Mayor Dahlman while / am
in the city" said Mayor Rathsack Monday
morning. 81 was elected to the city eoun-
ell and then succeeded TO the mayors
chair and that left a vacancy In the coun-
ell, which i had to MI by appointment.
/ have twice appointed F. p. Churchill and
each time the council has turned down my
appointment / mean to repeat the APP
pointment, however"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
NEW COUNTY CLAIMS RECORD
Clerk HaverIy Devises Improved sys.
tenn for Keeping Track
of Expenses.

County Clerk Havely Is working on
new system OF keeping the records OF claims
filed against the county. Under the plan
the claims will be entered consecutively
as they are filed. but will be entered In
separate columns by months. Al the same
time they will be charged up to the various
funds This will enable the county author-
ties TO know the condition OF the funds
month by month and will make II easy to
keep track of the expenditures as they are
made. At the close of the year balance
sheet will be struck OF, which will show
at a glance the amount expended for the
various items Of expense and the balances
in the funds. The new method Is simpler
than the old plan and It is believed viii
be much more satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
ESTIMATE ON AUDITORIUM
Architect Latenser Figuring Cost
of Completing struc-
ture.

, Architect John Latenser spent a large
part OF Monday inspecting the Auditorium
that he might be able to appear before
meeting OF Auditorium directors and BUSH
ness men Tuesday noon with a close esti-
mate OF the cost OF completing the build
ing. The proposed improvements include
plastering, decorating, concrete coverings
for iron pillars, changes in electric light
ing. thing for main roof. galvanized iron
for the clear roof, floor for the roof gar
den and stone pillars on the north ana
west sides of the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
BURLINGTON sTATloN-Ioth q MAso,

Daily. Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Q Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
THE LITTLE THINGS COUNT IN LIFE
THE LITTLE WANT ADS
COUNT IN BUSINESS
DEATH NOTICES

Sunday, August IL at residence Of her
son, John J. Curtis. 1909 South Twenty
eighth street
Funeral services and interment wednes-
day at Susquehanna, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-Hardware salesman; an ener-
getic young man with at least years
experience. Address, with references, L
CIGAR salesman wanter. in your locality;
city and country trade; commission; en-
close stamp for particulars. l.. Dene-
beim q Son, Fourth and Grand, Kansas
city, Mo. L-629 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
A RRDHOT SNAP.

i0o-acre ranch In Richardson county, Me-
braska; 100 bottom land, balance upland
and quite rough. but the best of timber;
clover; bottom land all in corn; house OF
rooms and a fair set of outbuildings;
never falling water running through pas
ture. hrst-class stock and grain farm
and best bargain in southeast Nebraska.
Price. II taken soon. $50 per acre. Act
J. r. ADKINS. Craig. Mo:
H-M730 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertise.s nts for these cOIumns
Will be eaaraa until 12 m. for the
evening sdftfs ~ and untu p. m. for
the morning snd sunday edition.
Rates 1-2o = word nrst insertion,
lie = word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the Hrst tnser-
tion. These advertisements must be
ran Sonsecutfvely.
Advertisers, By reauestin9 = nuw-
bered cheek, can have answers al
dressed 20 q numbered letter In care
Of The Bee. Answers 80 addressed
will be delivered on presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14

io-ROOM rooming house, full Of roomers:
good location. Address "a. care Of Bee
Y-T4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

Do You Wish to Make a Change.
II you have a farm, home, business or prop
erty that you want to sell or exchange
write US.
Omaha, Neb., or Sioux City, Ia
Y-M172 Ag31
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14

BEST drug stock in southeast Nebraska;
about 5000 cash required; sales $4,000;
profit 5000. Address X a, Bee; -,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
FENCING

WIRE AND IRON FENCING.
FOR lawn, garden poultry and farm. Send
for large free catalogue. Get our prices.
Omaha Wire and Iron Works. 60 Bee
Building. Tel Red sos MIST SIS
ANCHOR and Iron Fencing; Wire Fencing
70 per foot. 20 N. nth ST. Tel; Red a4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, at once, n in
terest good general mdse. business; in
voice about 50, 400 for particulars write
r. Z. kaufman, Eddyville. Neb.
Y-M732 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14

ACTORS, amateurs, also singers for
chorus; good dressers; New York produc-
ton; great opportunity. Call at once.
Schwenk, 1918 Farnam st. B-SA lax
STBNoGRAPHER. wholesale house; one
that has some knowledge of bookkeeping;
state experience. Address N %, Bee.
B-S33 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
PLUMBING
DETECTIVE SERVICE

wETMORE detective service; phone Red
740l. Rooms % and H. Union Blk. 18th
and Farnam. -Sn sex
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14

FINE Minnesota ice, In carload lots. Crys
tai Ice Co., Minneapolis. MINI. R-59s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14

IF you do not nnd what you want in this
ret Il. Z9Sa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
MANIFESTATION

YOUNG lady stenographer with varied ex-
perience wants temporary stenographie
position. Address p, care Bee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20

William a. Buddecke ha heen q
resident Of Las Vegas lass s3lail one
year, but in this period be- Jas be-
come prominently iderltied With the
commercial life OF this community.
and his name ali'eaas stands as anex
ponent of enternriss aD'l pN Nc. ltr1t
.s.sar.- i,s,0aetkss sdhe 70 Lss vegas
from St. Louis, where for many years
he has pursued very active and sue
cessful business career. For eight
years he was the manager of the st,
Louis branch of the n. ". Johns
Manville Co, manufacturers Of As
bestos products and electrical sup.
plies, In which company he was alsa
a stockhOlder. He was compelled
by the illness OF his wife to seek q
change OF climate and on January Isl
he resigned the management OF the
business which he had SO successfuI-
" directed, sold out his interest, and
came to Colorado Springs. In Feb
ruary year ago. Mr.. Bnddecke firsi
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20
PROPOSED NEW
RAILROAD FOR
NEW MEXICO
Strong Company incorporated to
Build Line From El piso 10
Organ Mountains.
Local Men interested. One Of Best Mia.
ing ssions in West to bs Opened Up.

Attorney A. A. Jones Of this city
and NJ d. Streeter, a Pennsylvania
capitalist, have returned from Ell
Paso. where they secured incorpora-
tion under the laws OF Texas of a
strong financial company which will
build road from Ell Paso fifty,five
miles across the San Augustine plains
to the little town OF Kent, on the east
side Of the Organ mountains, with a
branch over the range. TO the town Of
Organ.
Today incorporation papers were
mailed to Santa Fe by the Investment
& Agency corporation, with'a view
to securing Incorporation also under
the laws of New Mexico. The local.
directors Of the company are A. A.
Jones. A. T. Rogers, Jr., and George
A. Fleming.
The enterprise is strongly backed by
Philadelphia capital The design is
TO make available the immense de-
posits OF lead zinc, copper, silver and
gold ores in the Organ mountains.
These ores are refractory and can only
be treated successfully by smelling
process. Such mines as the Bennett
Stevenson and the Torpedo have al
ready yielded large returns by the
expensive methods Of hauling the ore
in wagons TO the El Paso smelters. II
is believed that with the building Of
the railroad, one Of the greatest min
ing regions Of the west will become
largely productive
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20
wll,.-iAM IA. suDDEckE.

visited Las Vegas and soon deter
mined to make his home here On
the 9th Of March ne moved to this
city with his family Two months
later ne closed the deal for the owrer'
chip Of the street railway company,
aud Immediately organized the new
:cs,.rpany to operate the line. On Jan
srg 1zersls Bshssie -rfsysesF slie ne
gofhtions for the sale Of the Electric
Light company 10 the Las vegas
Railway and Power company.
The company, Of which Mr. Bud
decke Is the head, Is Just now engage1
in an actual expenditure Of over $3.50.
900 in new power house, new ma
chinery, new rolling stock and exten
sions OF track.
Mr. Buddecke is president OF tne
Las Vegas Railway 4 Power com
pany; director of the Commercial
club; secretary Of the FAR and Fal
Festival and Is president Of the Point
Milling 4 Mining company Of Minera
Point, Mo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20
Another New York
Murder Mystery

New York, Feb. 20--A murder
mystery with some features not un-
like the famous Patterson case Of
two years ago is engaging the atten-
ton OF the police today. In this case
the woman was murdered, it Il be-
lieved in a cab. The police were first
informed Of the crime by physician
who was called to the house on West
Thirty-eighth avenue to attend the
woman, and found her dead. The
woman ives Miss Gussie Hart. an
actSess 1t igcal theatre. Her skull
had been fractured The police were
nable to find where sbe was from
the time she left the theatre last
...ght until several hours later the cab
stopped before her rooming house.
Then, they say, two men took her
from the cab and carried her into the
house and a few minutes later 1
! ph;y,ss l ,ss..cian vas called. being told that
the woman was III. When he reach
ed the room he found two we0aen and
three men At the bedside Ind Miss
Hart dead. When yhe coroner. who
was notified u once, reached the
room, AoXs " the watchers remained
The rNAlee are now searching for the
CAB and the two men who carried the
.voman'a body to the room.
Later the police arrested Edward
Murphy, dancing master, and II de
veloped the woman's death was du,
to an accidental fall down Night o
stairs. Miss Hart was about nfty
and was a we'll known black fac
comedian.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20

Fall River. Mass. February 20
On,cers Of the steamer Plymouth, Of
the Fall River line, found part o.
q woman's wearing apparel and a
note saying she, had thrown her three
children overheard and was about TO-
follow them herself, In stateroom
lust after the steamer left Newport
on the trip from New York to this
city today. Pending investigation the
police refuse TO give the name sign
ed to the note.
Agent Bushey Of the Fall River line
SAYS three children and woman,
who were on the steamer when she
left New York, are missing.
II is given out that the wonan's
name was Mrs. John w. Waters Of
New York. The Oldest child was a
girl Of eight, and the smallest q baby
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20

Paris. February 20--Germany's re.
lection Of Frances proposal at AZ
eecfras that the proposed Moroccan
uol,ce system shall be French and
span,sb has given renewed gravity to
the rranceGermany situation 1t is
OFFICIALLY announced that Germanys
action leaves France no course but to
terminate private negotiations. and
sppeal to- the judgment Of the world
before open conference. This deci-
s,ou suspends the meetings between
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20
Another Chance
For Patterson

Washington. D. G. February 90
Justice Brewer Of the Supreme court
OF the United States today entered
an order granting writ OF error N
the contempt cast Of United States
Senator Patterson. The case grew
.5at of the publication of caitoUn OF
he Colorado state supreme court In
the Rocky Mountain News. Of wh'cn
Paterson Is proprietor. For this, the
state court held Patterson in sontemp1
and assessed a fine Of $1,000. The
writ granted BY Justice Brewer IS
made a supersedeas and the order
sravs all proceedings in Colorado
court for collection OF the fine. Tne
case will be reviewed by the full
bench Of the Supreme Court.
Food Gill Continued.
Washington, D. c., February 20
The consideration OF the pure food
bill was continued in the senate To-
day.
House Adjourns.
Washington, D. c.. February 20
The house today took i1nmediate ad-
journment out Of respect TO the mem,
ory Of Representative George A. Cas-
tor qf Pennsylvania, after passing ap
nropriate resolutions, and the appoint.
ment OF a funeral committee. HI
Favorable RsporG
Washington. p. e.. February 20
BY 4 unanimous vote the house com.
mittee on interstate and foreign com
merce decided today to make . favor. =.
Ahle report on the Tillman resolution
g amended. In It's amended form
resolution provides for the investi
cation by the interstate commerce
commission OF railroad discrfminA
| tions and monopolies in coal and OIL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20
Troops viii Prevent
Convention Of House

Budapesth, Feb. l20I--The official
Gazette today published q notifica-
tion Of the royal commissioners. Gen
eral Nyiri, upholding the legality OF
yesterdays dissolution Of the Hun
garian parliament. maintaining that
the rescript was read In the presencs
Of thirty or for.y deputies and warn.
Ing the deputies that any attempt 70
hold I sitting Of the house. convened
Tor tomorrow, viii be prevented BY
armed forces
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20

wertx. I.oeansport. lad; Robert Rain.
ey. Leavensworth. Ind, Miss Ada Al
bers. Elkhart, Ind. Geo. l.. Guy.
Wavelsud, Ind; N. p. Cousins (by
adoptionp; oirs, w, =. Gortner, Cos.
hen, Ind; 4. Holiday. Ontario. Ind.
o. butler. Crawford~spie. Ind; L. u
Swain. Economy, Ind. II Mrs. Horace
G Stillwen. Anderson. Ind; Afisa
Hazel T. Browne. Andtgson. Ind.
Letters from lteoplsss.
Al the meeting Of the Hoosier club
last night number u letters were
received from friends Of tho move
ment. Among them we note the fol-
lowing. ef WI
NJ. A. Farrall. ones a resident -
Goshen and also de* Silver Lake In
Kosciusko county, but no wof Ratop,
N NJ. sent In the names Of fifteen
lndianians residing In and about Ra-
ton. and mentioned that about fifty
resided In that region and more com.
ing,
Judge Richard X. Erwin OF Decatur,
Ind. y prominent jurist, paid thk
compliment to ,hose Of his native
state; u am proud to know that the
native sons OF old Indiana are found
foremost everywhere and under all
circumstances, whether on the field
Of battle. In the marts Of trade, In the
fields Of literature. or leading the van
in the mighty march of civilization. :
Mrs, Mary Long Olney Of South
Bend, Ind, sent congratulati0ns and
paid glowing tribute to the great On.
terprises at her home town. the 6tude.
bakers, the divers. the Singer peo'
pie and others tOr their achievements
in the work Of the tusiness world.
Mr.. &. o. Fisher OF Springer sent
good wishes and eight names from his
town. 3s
Senator Beveridge from WAshing
ton sent regards and congratulations
Charles p Downs. formerly " War
saw. Ind, at one time q resident oi
this city, and now clerk oi the 0ixth
judicial district court. with reaidence
at AlamoEordo. favored the club viii
. happy letter In part, he said'
Surely we are all proud that w
are Hoosiers. We claim many Mus
| trons sons and daMghters. and M
entire country Ii better bscause q
the lives and work Or BENJAMIN HAr
rison. James Whitcomb Riley. boOtl
! Harrington and many others Who's
names are distinguished N Il field
OF achievement"
Thsra Aas sasyeE y - .!,||
I0cratic mayor Ut Warsaw, IND. m
4 Judge Long remarked In itresenttn
his letter that II was not likely ther
would ever be another. This enviabl
individual IL Captain a, 9. Wood, VIII
wrote In humorous vein wishing th
club good luck. mentioning Earl Lor
ey and Donald Critics as young Hot
siers worthy OF announcement.
The club adopted as its motto
4 Union, Friendship, S0ciability
Boosters for New Mexico"
| The club took action looking to tn
advertisement OF this territory In "
A diana and toward the extension Of tn
glad hand to the SOMA Of Indiana con
Ing TO Las Vegas.