davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

that there was an apparent conspiracy upon
the part Of the entire battalion TO shield
the guilty parties. or at least a refusal rs
tell what 1t is reasonable 80 believe they
knew about tho shooting" despite the nc
kuowIedgcd fact that many Of the mon
knew nothing about 1t and therefore could
dismissal of such men being contrary 10
all principles Of justice and equity; there
IRE resolved is That we. the colored citizens
of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs
in mass meeting assembled IN st. Johns
Methodist Episcopal church, do deploru
condemn and vigorously protest against
President RooseVeltS unjust UNI American
aud indefensible action in the indiscrim'-
nate discharge of the entire battalion ut
the 'rwenty-tifth infantry, and respectfully
petition him to rescind ana modify his
drastic treatment Of this regiment when
has done such magnificent service for our
country. We do this in the full confidence
that his sense oc Justice. fair play and q
square deal for all American citizens win
move him to deal justly in this matter or
so much moment to 100000 colored AmcI~
icans but 10 all citizens of this great
Resolved. That in the event of the failure
OF President Roosevelt to resciud and
modify his action, We petition congress
through our representative to take such
action as may come within the province
Of that honorable body To so rescind ana
modify the presidents order. that justice
may be done the innocent men OF the dis
charged companies; further. he IT
Resolved That copy Of these resON.
through Senator Willard and Congressman
Kennedy.
After some considerable discussion the
report Of tho committee was received and
the resolutions adopted by nearly an unani-
nous vote,
Among those present at the meeting were
Corporal Coletran, one Of the discharged
soldiers of Company b. who told Of tho
trouble at Brownvillc. and said that he
did not believe that the killing was done
by the soldiers at an. He told Of his own
enlistment FIRST in 1850. and his honorable
discharge after three years OF service, his
re-enlistmept and that he would have con-
cluded another honorable three years OF
service on November 26 hut Cor this dis
charge without honor" He disclaimed
all knowledge OF the shooting, but did tell
that Lipscom had been knocked down and
brutally beaten and that another member
Of the regiment had been thrown into the
Rio Grand river and drowned by Brown.
willie people.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
CoLoRED MEN FILE PROTEST
Resolutions Adopted COndemning the
Mastering Out of Twenty
NTH Infantry.

The lecture room Of ST. Johns African
Methodist Episcopal church was allied Mon
day evening with representative men and
women of the colorcd race. called together
70 protest against the summary discharge
of three companies of the Twenty-ffth
United States infantry, growing out Of the
fatal riot. at Brownville, Tex, on August l3
The meeting was originally suggested by.
John Pegg 10 the Tri-City Association Of
Colored Ministers. and was later called by
that organization on this suggestion Of
Mr. Pegg.
Rev. j. w, Wilson. pastor Of st. Johns
African Methodist Episcopal church, was
chosen chairman of the meeting and Rev.
G. w Rice Of the colorcd Baptist church
secretary. Chairman Wilson, who is an
honorably discharged soldier Of the civil
war, spoke feelingly of the purpose which
brought so many Of the representatives Of
the colored race OF Omaha, South Omaha
and Council Bluffs together, lie said, in
part: by reading the daily papers l find
that the coloTed people are not alone in
this feeling Of indignation over this drastic
action of tho president. As n,soldier Of the
civil war and for the preservation Of the
union l do not feel that my people should
be imposed upon"
as follows: Rev. J. A. Bingaman, Rev.
n. L. Stewart, Rev John Albert Williams,
Rev. j. II. Morris Rev. NJ. G. Newman,
Silas Robbins Fred i. Smith, w d.
Taylor, II. V. Plummer and John Pegg.
While the committee was celebrating
several short speeches were made. The
committee on resolutions brought in ito
report as follows:
whereas, President Roosevelt, acting
upon the recommendation of BTigHdier Gen.
| eral Darlington, a southern officer, detailed
I 10 investigate the Brownville Tex. riot OF
! August l3, 1905, reported to have been par
ticipated in by unknown enlisted men OF
/ the Twenty-Gfth United states Infantry IN
/ revenge for a brutal and unproVoked at
! tack made by one, Tate. nm employe of tht
/ customs Office, upon Plivates Newton and
/ L0scOn1 IN which riot one citizen Oi
/. Brownville was killed and another wounded
: has ordered the discharge, without honor
/ from tho United states army and debarrrr
! from further military. naval or civil serN'
ice without any form OF ttlal al Of tho
/ enlisted men Of companies ", and d %
said regiment, i'm tho face Of a report thai
admits not only tho innocence Of many ~
. the men 80 discharged and punished. bu
Z ignorance upon their part as 20 the ideuutJ
Z OF the guilty parties; and
Whereas. President Roosevelt has taknr
. his drastic and VIC believe unjust ac
, ton because Of General Garlington's report
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
Can You Use Food
When You Get It?
Thousands of StOmachs Starving Where
Mouths Are Well Fed. Costs Moth.
ing TO Relieve This Condition..

Eating is fast becoming too much a part
OF the daily routine. IL not a mere tickling
OF the appetite--a thing TO be gotten out Of
The way as quickly as possible Little
thought is given as what kind OF food
~ effect upon the system. and whether IL
viii be OF use in building up the tissues
OF the body.
Your stomach will revolt. II Il is not
already doing so. It must shut up for re-
pairs What Of the dizziness and some
times pain, which stop you after a hurried
lunch? What OF the general distress after
a heavy dinner a feeling of pressure
against the heart which calls halt and
makes the breathing difficult? Is it COM
mon for you 20 he oppressed with belohing
ana sour orupuons? Are you constipated
and then do you lsughiugy toss dime 20
the druggist for his most palatable relief?
I Beware OF the temporary cures that are
bun paDiatives. Many antidotes for the
common ills which our flesh is heir to
seem at first 70 relieve. but in realty, IL
not injecting poison into the system lay
the foundation for the deepcr-seated and
more far-reaching disorder.
4 Threc-fourths Of all the diseases orig
mate with the breaking down OF the d.
gestion and nlne-tenths Of all digestive
troubles originate with one or more Of
the symptoms named above.
4 Beware, then, OF Indigestion and pys-
pepss II you tlnd yourself aching ust,css.
lacking in ambition when you should be on
3 the alert
Do not doctor the stomach.
II needs rest fron food and drugs
10 not nush out the bowels
i Il takes more than forcing food through
the passageway to make blood and
tissue aud nerve.
DO not staI0,e your stomach.
! Food is a thing to be worked for all
there h in il and your stomach will
do the work II you help it in Nature 5
way.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain moth
ms but the natural elements which enter
into the healthy stomach and intestInes
10 perform the function OF digestion. Cow
eTnmentaI tests and the Investigations aud
sworn Oaths Of expert chemists attest this
fact. stusrLs Dyspepsia Tablets so 10
the source Of the trouble and positively
restore the slads and iuids OF the mucous
membrane 10 their proper condition They
II promptly relieve the distress Of all troubles
originating IN the stomach or bowels with
the one exception OF cancer.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recon-
mended by all physicians and all reliable
pharmacists. II you are a sufferer from
Indigestion OF dyspepsia ny a hfty cent
package today. Al all druggists. OF n you
prefer. send US youv name and address ana
We win gladly send you trial package
BY mail free. 2. A. stuart Co, = Stuart
Els, QsrshFll, AIieh.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
LIBRARY BUYS OF HOME MEN
Places Its Orders with Local Tirm
for Periodicals Tor Ensuing

The Library board held a meeting last
evening It was one which should have
been held Friday, but the members were
fearful they would not have recovered
sufficiently from the Thanksgiving turkey
BIZ that time. ami hence advanced the
meeting.
The principal business WAS the allowances
of the months bills, which appointed To-
S2Glt.16. In this amount was included the,
subscriptions for periodicals for the en-
suing year, which were all placed with
Omaha dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
RUNNING SORES
COVERED LIMBS
Little Girls Obstinate Case Of
Eczema instantaneous Relief
BY Cuticura Little Boys Hands
and Arms Also Were a Mass
Of Torturing Sores = Grateful
Mother Says;
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

ain reply 10 your letter 7 write yen
my experience, and YOU are privileged
- use Il as YOU see tit. Last year,
after having my little girl treated bv a
very prominent physician Tor an obsti-
nate case Of eczema, / resorted TO tho
Cutioura Remedies, aud Was SO well
pleased with the almost instantaneous
relief afforded that We discarded the
physicians prescription and relied en-
tirely on the Cuticura Soap, CuticUra
Ointment, and Cuticura Pills. When
We commenced with the Cuticure REM
edies her feet and limbs were covered
with running SORES. In about six weeks
We had her completely well, and there
has been no recurrence Of The trouble.
{" In July Of this year q little boy ia
our family poisoned bis hands and arms
with poison oak, and in tventy-four
hours his hands and arms we're 3 mass
Of torturing sores. We used only the
Cuticura Remedies, washing his bands
and arms with the Cuticura Soap, aud
anointed them with the Cuticura Oint-
ment, and then gave him the Cuticura
Resolvent. In about three week. his
hands and arms healed up; Sc We have
lots If cause for feeling grateful for the
C'uticlra Remedies. We md that the
C,Iticura Remedies are . valuable
household standby, living a. We do
twelve miles from doctor, and where
Il costs from twenty to twenty-five dol
lart 10 come up on the mountain.
RespsctfuIly, Mrs. Lizzie Vincent
Thomas. Paramount. Walden's Ridge,
Tenn, Oct 10, 1905"
ousur.ls Es,sEsl az Isis.usi IsstY7ass, q; Es.y
rr.raIInH u ClliIIa aaIp. So Olulrlelsl &C.
- - ~ isrIl Ell Ck1Cdlis Coatsa Pilia ltc. ~
. ll nv = - q an dlIEr. a-Ele .. siten -
d. rI1l lIII1allur ul1 81 ale lAlA Nrttl AiAl
hCAcl. Cen. 81 fEaIl. Ecll11s Nll1
So A,l..i ~ ~ >, e - ss',lli'i' p.i'f t'ss
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

The following births and deaths were re-
ported TO the Board Of Health during the
twepty-fOur hours ending Tuesday noon:
BirtHs-John Turpin. 2t26 Woolworth.
10y: Daniel Moss Twenty-fourth ard
Woolworth boy; William Carmichael, 2ilO
Burt, girl: Charles Ederer. 1904 Bristol.
girl: r Bnrgeson. 3217 Burt. girl; Isaac
Marcus 1901 Ninton, boy; Charles Bali, mi
South Fourteenth, girl; Julius A. Hansen,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

l1A North Twenty-third. boy; Samuel Me-.
Crum. 1922 Jackson, boy; William Scrbner,
6l0 North Seventeenth, girl.
Dcaths-James Arthur Yeats, 25i2 North
Eighteenth. 10; CYRUS p. stephens oli0
South Thifty-fourth, IS: Mrs. Selma II.
Knecht, 2E35 Friedrich, a. Aurelia Gumtoli
Ashton. SO. Gertrude y. McNiecc, ejlG
Charles, % days; Baby Noand, 2els Bristol
James McGreevey 253a California Is: BaNs
Eroel e21S Binney; Henry Murphy. ;5i9
Farnam, 90; Alice Higgins, 221I Writ, 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
No opIum In ohanberiain's cOSEh
Remedy.

There Is not a particle OF opium or other
narcotic in Charnbsrlain's Cough Remedy.
ana never has been since q vas first offered
10 the public IL Is as safe a medicine for O
child az for an adult This remedy is Ia
NOUS Tor It's cures or colds ana Group. and
can alNsyS ~ dspfR3sd uToh.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
WOMEN ~ eluS AND CHARITY

The executive board eud chaiirleh Of
standiug committees OF The Iowa Fedora
ton 1of lWomens Clubs met al Waterloo
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week for
= general consideration Of work and plans
for the biennial OF the. federation. which
will be held a Oskaloosa next May. May
"a, - and IS are the dates decided upon.
copGcil meeting TO be hold tho evening
OF Tuesday, May d. and the board meeting
to follow the convection Friday. The
Hotel Lacey will be convention hesdqrar.
tiers azld the sessions VIII be beld az. the
PRESBYTERIAN church. which has ample
seating capacity. to meet ting requirements
Of the mectin. While it was not definitely
decided. It is probable that tho exhibits in
connection with the various lines Of work.
always important features OF the biennial,
viii be held ia tho club rooms 10 the city
library. which is on the same street and
between the hotel and the church. Mrs.
Menza r.. Burke is chairman of the local
Biennial board and Mrs. Harry * Spencer
chairman OF the entertainment committee.
The program is being arranged by the ex-
scutive Committee of the federation. in
GLIDING Mrs. j. J. seerley, president; Mrs.
Is. 3. Clarke OF Red Oak and Mrs. John
A. Nash OF Audubon.
Wednesday was devoted largely to a dis
cussion OF the work Of standing commit
tees. The reciprocity and, club program
committees have been merged into one. the
papers Of the former TO be used in future
TO supplement the outlines prepared By the
latter. Mrs. Harriet c. Towner Of Corning.
chairman Of the club program committee,
reported that the committee has continued
10 advocate one-subject programs and 20
urge systematic, concentrated study. The
committed has now on hand twenty-six
-autlines in typewriter form, besides nearly
all Of 5hakespeare's plays. a list OF ref
erence books accompanies the outlines and
tho cooperation Of the Iowa travelling liz
hrsry has been Of material assistance to
clubs in supplying these books.
About forty-fve clubs of the state are
now using the sopessubject. programs eS-
sctiy as provided By The committee, while
many others are using them in part or
have obtained help FROM the committee.
The travelling loan collection Of the gen.
erai federation is TO be circulated in Iowa
during January, twelve clubs having al
ready spoken for the exhibit. The domestic
science committee Is urging the library
boards everywhere 70 put in full set Of
farmers institute bulletins and n shelf OF
books on domestic science. The child labor
committee urged that club women make
, It their business to see that the law secured
last winter is enforced. The board, with
chairmen OF STANDING committees, will holt
meeting at Des Moiues March u and i
10 complete all business relative to th'
coming biennial.
The Department, OF Agriculture spend
10000 on plant health and animal healtl
every year. but with the exception Of tn
splendid work done by Drs. Wiley. Atyate
and Benedict, congress does not directl
appropriate one cent for promoting III
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
BufIdiaE Permits

North TWenty-ffth, $40 dwelling; Nels
Evald, Twenty-sixth ana Sahler, t3O09
dwelling.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

Now D. the time 20 make your wants
known thTong TIE Ess wsul "A pagS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

Latest style Collerettes. See them Cop
ley, jeweler rs South 18th Get his price.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

physical well-being Of babies Thousands
have been expended in stsmDius out choleya
among swine, hun not one dollar was ever
voted for ersdicaung pneumonia among
human beings. During The next census
period more than 6.0yoOeo infants undeiA .
years Of age VIII end ihAir little spans 81
life while mothers sill by aud wat-n IN "a
ter helplesspess. And yet this number
could probably be decreased by as much as
ono-half But nothing is donc.-Prof. Nor
ton OF Yale.
Club women OF Chicago and COOK county
made a strong appeal last week before The
council committee. in favor Of an ordinance
licensing hotels. Mrs Charles lIenrotin, an
ex-prcsldent OF tho General Federation OF
Womens clubs, was one Of the speakers,
Tho women support tho proposed ordinance
az safeguard fo- thousands OF young
girls whose tate is bound up in the rcgula-
ton Of the down town hotels. The condi-
tions surrounding uuderpaid shop girls
were discussed. At the request of Mrs
Heurotin and others a few weeks ago the
chief Of police detailed two detectives Il
watch certain down town store. Their
report showed that within one week they
had traced sixty girls from this one store
TO the various down town hotels. and they
were all accompanied by men. This con
ditlon has grown TO such proportions" said
Mrs. Henrotiu, that it is shsdowins tho
lives Of hundreds Of, hard pressed girls
Twenty counties OF Iowa or about one.
nth OF all the counties Of the state now
have women as county sJperintendents OF
schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
POLICE QUIET A FAMILY JAR

pIAAIoNDs-Frenser. l5th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28
Changes in

Il is commonly reported about the EN-
change building that there is to be
change in the complexion OF one OF The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

Edvsrd Tta DIP, the city building inspector.
has stepped he plumbers at the Hall block
for tho reason tho Parks company, he as-
eorts allowed plumbers 70 come from
Omaha ard work under their lic-nso. Tho
work was halted until tho company com.
piled with the requirements Of tie city
ordinances and tool, out the proper Per.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-28

The Department, OF Agriculture spends
10000 on plant health and animal health
every year, but, with the exception Of the
splendid work done by Drs. Wiley. Atyater
Nnd Benedict, congress does not directly
appropriate one cent for promoting the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-13

One Of the great army of com.
mencement orators that are
abroad in the land is quoted as
saying that character comes IN
into man from the plowed
ground through his bare feet. .
This, of cours:, is not literally
true, yet it cannot be deni d that
nowhere can there be found a
more favorable environment for
character building than on the
farms, away from the corrupting
influences oftowns and cities. Go
where you will, the. sturdiest,
sstanchest men to be found, men
who are leaders in their respect
i've spheres, are those who were
reared upon farms. Happy should
Sbesthe man who is the father of
one or more bright, manly boys,
boys full Of possibilities and
promise, but happier still should
be the father who has the sons,
and q farm on which torear them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-13
Bethlehem, Connecticut.
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who
have used Cha,nberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with splendid results, but who art
unknown because they have hesi-
tated about giving testimonial
of their experience for publica-
ton. These people, however, art
tone tho less friends OF this RENE
dg. They have done much toward
making it a household word by
their personal recommendations
TO friends and neighbors. 1t is !;
good medicine 20 have in tn
home a. d is widely known for its
cures of diarrhoea and ell form
of bowel trouble. For sale by G
J.. PenL. & Sou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-13
Winthrop College Scholarship and
Entrance Examination.

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 9th, at
> Il. III. Applicants must not be less
than fift5en years of age. When
scholarships are vacated after July
6, they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this ex-
animation provided they meet'the
conditions governing the award. APP
pllcants for scholarships should
write to Pres dent Johnson before
the examination for scholarship ap-
pIicatioD blanks.
s. holarships are worth sl09 and
free ,uition. The next session will
open September l9tll,.l907. For further,
Information and catalogue. address =
Pres. p. i. Jphns0lE
Rock HILLS. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-13
dssaaasa asaas
Z
s::ss$ESO ORC ONGRESS,


& respectful ysannou my candida
.cy5 for re-slectio Congress from the
Second congressional District of
South Carolina.In doing so 1 ask
thatsm ysco onstiiue ntsiexamine.into my
record ofsonly few months as. their
ntative fhave been and am
now embarrassed by reason OF the
contest for my. seat which seriously
affects mY&fa1luence andzmy efforts in
behalf Of niyspeop ple.zWitiiz my eXpe-
rience, am satlsfrl that can aud
5willrepresent; y youimore advantageous
lyint the. future. .thanSI have. done in
the past.
make this announcement subject
to the rules and regulations; of the
Democratic primary, plecging uy-
sclftc abide by the results, and to sup
port the nomineessthereof.
O. PATTERSON.
hereby announce myself a
candidate for Congress from the
Second Congression onal District Of
South Carolina, subject to the
rules Of the Democratic primary.
B.U5TLERSB HARE.
Fellow Citizens: Since his is he
year to elect a Congressman to rep
resenttb people, l7hereby announce
my candidacy for Congress from the
Second Congressional District of
South Carolina; and most respect
fully urge the5Yoters To- examine my
record as a pnblic:ssexvant, for not
merely a few months, but fersmyentire
service eof:six.yearsa as asmember ofthe
House Of Representatives sof South
Carolina. .; ~.
Truly Is it unfortunate that the
Federal laws encourage: contests in
the South; thatsos many ysof3our repre-
sentatiyes are molested ;scertalnly a
provision for an allowance Of about
twothousand dollars jtost stheScont testani
and also to the one whose placeE1s con-
tested for shonld be- modified or re-
nealed and forever put Jan end to the
practice. .sssSz-5 - -. =.
BY reason ola slanlable ambition,
that of my promotion, coupled with a
God given desire to strNelthe Second
District as / have my home Country,
(promising to contend earnestly
and vigorously as in the. past for such
measures as would bess conducive to
the best interests ontgrrat country
I seeklie suffrage of my SfeIlnW=coun-
trrmen. -
Irledge myselfto abide lsy5 the rules
aud regulations Of the Democratic
party, and 10 obey tine rleWl4election
avs (sre Acts Of General Assembly
1905 on the sR:litc oi:ee.nipg ptima-
rs elections. - 1.t5.. zss.5,
&c, ~ $50 I.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-13
COLD SPRING.

Early yesterday morning (Sun
day. the people began to gather
at Rehoboth in great crowds. By
eleven o'clock there were 800 o.
1000 It was children's day. There
was a beautiful program arranged
and it was carried out as arranged
All the children who took part die
themselves aud the community
great credit. The singing was very
god indeed. The dinner was in
abundance and of the very best
quality. All had plenty and to
spare. The church was beautifully
decorated with pot, flowers. In the
afternoon we wish we could men.
tion the names of all who took
part on this occasion. We will
mention only one name, sweet
little Ethel Strom daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. g. strom, only
about seven years ofage. She sang
a beautiful solo, before a great
crowd, sang go sweetly ali our
hearts were filled with joy as the
sweet little girl stood before us and
sang the praises of God.
In the afternoon DR.. Bristow
one of the editors of the Baptist
Press preached a very strong SER
non to q large and appreciative
congregation. After the sermon
the people began to go to their
homes feeling that it was good to
have been at Rehoboth on chill
dren's day. A great many nice
things was said Of the good people
of Rehoboth and they deserve it
all and more.
There were many visitors at
Rehoboth on children's day, we
will not attempt to mention them
for fear We will omit some one.
The grass is low growing and
the farmers are all hard at work
trying to keep from making hay.
Maste, j. I. Jr., of Rose Cot
tage has been suffering for some
days with a carbuncle on his leg.
Mr.. l.. F. Dorm says that he
bad nine acres in oats that made
seven hundred shocks, and that
each shock would thrash ol.e
bushel.
Mrs Byrd McClendon sent Rose
Cottage large bucket of fresh
money. Many thanks.
The blackberries are getting
'ipe and soon the wheat will be
.hrashed and then the good old
,lack berry pie.
Rose COTTAGE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-06-13
FOE. AUDITOR.

/ respectfully announce myself
es candidate for reelection to
the office Of County Auditor, and
do hereby pledge myself to abide
the result of the primary election
and to support the nominees of
the Democratic party.
j. 3. HALTIWANGER.