davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-03
CROP AND SOIL IN WYOMING
Conditions Along the darlington
show Ample Reason for GEM
eraI ReJOicinE.

The Burlington crop ard soil report for
the wyoming district for the week ending
June 30 shows wheat on the Alliance divl-
sion making good progress and heading
nicely the heads being well filled. Har-
vestiug VIII begin I'm few days and the
average yield will be fair. The oats crop
has suffered considerably from drouth
and heavy winds and a good crop cannot
be expected. The last week was very ia
vorable for corn on the Alliance division
and Is doing well. Potatoes are doing
nicely and the rain Of the last week insures
a good crop The first alfalfa crop was
heavy.
On the Sheridan division wheat Is grow
ing fast and SO far has had plenty of rain
and unless it turns dry soon a good crop
is insured. Winter wheat is Just beginning
to head out. oats are growing fast with
prospects good for a heavy yield. The DO
tato crop is fine, with prospects for heavy
yield. Meadows and pastures are still in
good condition and the. grass is curing to
fell during the last week. putting the soil in
excellent condition.
on the Sterling division the wheat crop Is
doing nuch better than was expected and
the yield probably will be as heavy as
last year. with a better grade of wheat
In the vicinity OF Curtis the wheat was
ruined by a hail storm on the 26th.
The oats crop is doing fairly we'll. but is
greatly in need of rain and will be rather
short for binding.
Corn is of good color and stand, with
very few weeds. Weather has been favor
able during last week. A good crop is ex-
pected.
Potatoes are doing fine and a good crop
is expected. Beets are doing very well, but
| on account of the heavy winds lately con-
siderable replsnting had to be done.
The first crop of alfalfa has been cut
the yield being an average. The second
crop is nicely started. The pastures over
| the entire division are in good condition.
Plenty of moisture during last week put
the soil in f1rst-class shape
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-03
plAMoNps-Frenzer. I5Ih ana Dodge $!
Field Club Tennis.

Fast play was the Order on the Field club
courts last night. Four matches were nm
ished, two of them taking an extra set "a
decide the winner. The match between
Fred Potter and Caldwell attracted the gal
lery, young Potter taking the first set u.
and gave the veteran a bad scare.
Hughes beat Kohn more easily than was
expected, as KOhn was picked as likely
winner of the tournanent.
The match is now down TO five men and
the finals will be played of Wednesday
afternoon. Results:
Rainey beat West, GA, go
A. c. Potter beat Medley, 81, 81, GA.
Caldwell beat Ced Potter, rs, 6-l, 6-3.
Hughes beat Kohn, SO, 6-i:
Play Tuesday will be:
Scribner against Rainey.
Potter against Martin.
Hughes against Caldwell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-03
mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board Of Health during the
forty-eight hours ending at noon Monday:
Births-George Mason. 2Ols North Twenty
FIRST. boy; James Abbott, aOlS North
Twenty -irst, girl; Fred Gutter, Debolt
Place boy; Guy v Hall, 2T19 Dewey avenue,
girl; James Nj. Clifton, Presbyterian hospi-
tai girl; Albert Krug. 1884 Valley, girl; Her
bert p. Ryner, 1911 South TWenty-eighth,
girl; NJ r. StOner, 9B North Twenty-seY-
enth avenue, girl
Deaths-Clarance Keleher, 27O7 South Thir-
teenth. L; william j. Huston, 1913 Chicago,
Is; Barbara Krist, i4l4 South Thirteenth
as; Hattie Mcconnell, 24O2 Cas-, 5s; David
r. Wiener. 9S4 North Twenty sixth l6
Elizabeth Hartum Darlington, 1906 Ohio, 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-03
F. C. ANTHONY DOES NO WRONG
Former Elevator Conductor mt City
Hall EXOnerated by Mayor
DahIman.

II think a decided injustice has been
done to r. c. Anthony a former elevator
conductor at the city hall, by reports in
some of the newspapers that he was
caught stealing supplies from the city
hall" said Mayor Dahlman. "As a mat
ter of fact the city hall superintendent no
ticed Anthony leaving the building with a
package under his arm and investigating
discovered 1t contained a couple of rolls
of toilet paper. The matter was imme-
diately brought before me and Anthony
explained that the stun had been given
him by janitor, who said 1t had been
thrown in a pile of rubbish. Mr.. Anthony
is a man of excellent reputation ana l am
satisfied that he was not involved in any
real or contemplated theft"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-03

wise forbidden. under similar penalty, to
request or use a tree pass, ticket or privil-
eye granted at a less rate than e. charged
the public.
The statutory prohibition does not apply.
however TO notaries public, persons holding
an ONCE that pays no fees or salary, officers
or members OF the faculty of any state ed
ucational institution, officers or directors OF
the Iowa State Board Of Agriculture. MEM
bers Of the Iowa National Guard or Of any
CITY fire department or to the use Of trans
portation in accompanying live stock or
pershable freight or using the return priv
ilege given upon such shipments, or to rid
ing OF accepting transportation upon
special train run for the public safety,
health or welfare.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-03

THAT is Foley the Cockney.'" remarked
Captain Dunn in police court Monday
morning, when one OF a bunch of five
Migrants turned toward the captain. Cap
tain Dunn had not seen the prisoner for
thirteen years, the last time he was IN
Omaha and when Foley was ''mugged" and
measured for the police records.
Foley admitted he had been in Omaha
at that time. and TO verify his recognition
Captain Dunn found the mans photograph
I'm the rogues gallery downstairs. Foley
was discharged by the police judge, as
there was nothing serious against the
prisoner.
Thirteen years ago Foley had quite a
record as an all-round thief and house
worker
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-03

Diamonds (of own import, watches and
jewelry at 20 per cent below price at A. II.
Hubermanns. southeast corner 18th and
Douglas. Pays no rent and buys for cash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-03

Berger Baughman, an aged German, ar
raigned before the police judge Monday
morning on the charge Of vagrancy, showed
the police judge one of Mayor Dahlman's
campaign cards as a credential.
"Dahlman-let me see-I've heard that
name before" remarked City Prosecutor
Lee, as he fumbled the card. "Oh. yes.
/ know who Dahman is Guess we can
discharge this man." continued Lee.
Baughman was discharged and told to be
careful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

set, and the care and pains that was bestowed on 1t, I said to myself, "Here is a future surgeon" I was right. Even then the boy had begun to look ahead, and the profession that attracted him has no member more single-heart- ed and trustworthy.
 When see boy willing to rise early and sit up late that his work may be we'll done for the classroom, when I see, too, a bent toward science or mathematics or Literature I am pretty sure that a future professor or jour nalist is not far from me.
 A boy who is careful of his money, who is a little given to barter and bar gain, and who is shrewd and exact in matters referring to the exchange of articles or the sale of books for which he has no further use, has in him the making of the future merchant. He may not be looking ahead consciously, but there Is something within him. something to which he has a birth right, that Is already shaping his life.
 Very few boys have much patience with preaching, and l do not want you to think that I am preaching to you. That Is not what I want to do. I want you to do your work as well as you can without sighting 1t, while you are boy. I want you to play with all your might when 1t Is time for the game. Look ahead to his extent that you will be prepared to be honest. thor ough and efficient in any line you may choose. or in any line that chooses you by and by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Test for Yourself the Wonderful
 Curative Properties of SWamp=Root
Strong Testimonials From
 We'll Known Business Men

Few men are better known In the South, especialy among the Southern farmers. than Major Thos. J. Key. During the war he was commander of the celebrated Keys Battery, under the command of the famous Southern Gen eral, Pat Cleburne. who was killed at the battle of Franklin. Since the war he has devoted himself to editorial work, and for over thirty years has been editor of fSthe Southern Agricul- furist, the best known and most ably edited farm journal in this section. He was also for years Assistant Commis- sioner of Agriculture of Alabama. Read what he says of Swamp-Root
 T had been blessed with sound body and good health until about five years since, when pains attacked me in the small of the back, and I was apprehen- sive that they were the first symptoms of approaching Brights Disease. Fin ally my kidneys refused to perform their natural functions and were pow erless to filter and purify the blood. and I was forced to close my editorial work for a short time. The doctor prescribed acetate of potash and other mixtures which gave temporary relief, but I was not we'll or even satisfied with the extent of relief, therefore I determined to test Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, which was so extensively adver- tised for such complaints. procured four bottles of Swamp Root. and in two. weeks was greatly relieved of aches and pains about the loins. have ev-s cry reason. therefore, for knowing 1t to be an excellent medicine. Though have reached the age of 7s, this is the first endorsement of recommendation of any medicine I have made in this long period. Yours truly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
LONDON'S POOR SUFFER
 FROM SINCLAIR'S EXPOSURES
TmH ml MnmHWnm mRmnmn nmH HmmMaM8 mamG

Special cable to The Advertiser by Robert Frederick.
 London. Dec. 15.-The poor of Lon don's East End are suffering by the exposure of the Chicago packing scan meat cans of London find their way to the melting house in Poplar, where the East Finders buy the tin and solder at very cheap rate for making various tin articles.
 ever, the number of cans received at the Poplar works from the refuse of London has decreased from 30,00O a week to less than 2,500. This diminu- fion of the supply las caused much distress among the industrious poor. who find their raw material practically unobtainable.
 One of the most historic and magnif- ecent estates in England, Cassiobury Park, Hertfordshire. Lord Essex's seat, aS to be sold by auction. Although the house, which is a palatial mansion, only dates from 1900, the estate is of re- mote antiquity and is said to ake it's name from. Cassivelaunus, the British chief who retreated there from the Ro. mana.
 At the time of the Norman conquest, ''Cassion" was held by the Abbot of St. Alban's, the neighborinE -lesias- ticaI city, and when Henry VIII. dis solved the monasteries, he granted tho estate to Sir Henry Morrison. The Earldom of Essex dates from 1861, since when Cassiobury has been held by that noble family.
 There are beautiful grounds attach cd to the house, which stands in the midst of a splendid park of seven hun dred acres, planted with fine old beech and fir trees. The estate Is sure to fetch a big price, as besides its own beauty and splendor, 1t is .tuated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body In Health and Disease.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.


 COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
 The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall.
 It was thh hHn1yersal spring and fall blood purffef, tonic and cure-all, and. mind you this old-fashioned rem edy was not without merit.
 The idea was good but the remedy was crude and unpalatable,. and a large quantity had to be taken to get any
 Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur in a palatable, con- centrated form, so that single grain is far more effective than table, spoonful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years research and experi" ment have proven that the best sul- phur for medicinal use Is that obtained from Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Waters. They are small chocolate colored pellets and con- tain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in ahighly concentrated eff fective form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and excretory organs and purifies and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material.
 Our grandmothers knew this when thev dosed us with sulphur and mo- Iasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and impurity of ordinary flow CTS of sulphur were often worse than inc disease. and cannot compare with inc modern concentrated preparations of sulphur. of which Stuart's Calcium Waters Is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are 4he natural antidote for lliver and kidney troubles and cure con- situation and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and physician alike.
 Dr. R. M. Wilkins, while experiment. ing with sulphur remedies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was su- nerior to any other form. He says: For liver. kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from consti- patton or malaria. l have been sur nrised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters. In patients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles. I have repeatedly seen them dry up and dis anpear in four or five days leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stu arts Calcium Waters Is a proprietary article and sold by druggists and for that reason tabooed by many physi- clans. yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kidney troubles and especially in all forms of skin diseases as this remedy At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood '.purifers" will find in Stuart's Calcium Waters. a far safer, more palatable and effective preparation.
 Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself.
 F. A Stuart. 57 Stuart Bldg Marshall. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Why Take
 Business Home 2
Are Your Nerves Constantly Strained
 Win ErnmndIeaa NEnrrIeaa

Are Your Nerves Constantly Strained
 With GrOundIess WOrriess
 The cause of this tense condition Is in your stomach. Your food does not digest properly. Hine-tenths of all dyspepsia and indigestion Is of the ner- vNus type and the only certain cure is to right the cause. Tonics. brain foods, bitters. etc, are mere temporary stim- ulants. Your stomach and small in testines have become deranged by im- proper selection of foods, imperfect mastication and irregularity both as to time and amount of eating.
 CAN'T THROW OFF HIS CARES
 The mucous coating of the stomach and lntestines has lost it's power of secreting the gastric juice Gan impor- tant factor in digestion) the muscles of the middle coating are correspond fngly lifeless in grinding up the food and as a result, the food lies in your stomach fermenting, poisoning the blood, irritating the nerves and break ing down the system.
 Something must be done to arouse the. digestive organs to action. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets alone have been found capable of digesung the food for the unhealthy stomach They contain diastRse. pepsin and other Digestive agents which the stomach itself pos sesses when in health. These agents digest the floor for the stomach and give the stomach a chance to rest and regain it's normal powers.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not patent medicine. the formula for their preparation having been made public and known to 10000 physicians in tho United States and Great Britain. By government tests, Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been shown not only to contain no harmful ingredients, but to possess digestiVes of higher purity than found in any other preparation
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec commended by physicians everywhere, and can be bought of any druggist or direct from the manufacturers at so cents per box.
 If preferred. a free trial package will be sent you immediately upon receipt of name and address. F. A. stuart O., @ Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

N Irish Nationalists are fiercely opposed to the Governments intention, shortly to replace Chief Secretary Bryce by Winston Churchill. the clever young relative of the Duke of Marlborough, who is now Under Secretary for the Colonies. They would regard such q change as a breach of the Governments promise to grant Home Rule. for Bryce is an ardent Home Ruler. while Church i'll is opposed to to that policy, as his father, Lord Randolph Churchill, was before him.
 MT. Bryces appointment on the for nation of the Liberal Government was a large concession to the Irish party, but his withdrawal to make room for MT. Churchill is reversal of the Gov ernment's Nationalist policy Hence, Mir. Churchill Is sure to have troubIous times with the fiery Nationalists in Parliament. headed by John Redmond and T. P. O'Connor, when he essays to tackle the Irish question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Mnde n Younr Rerrnninn.

Mir Thomas Hardy says that he be- gan to scribble when he was 1G and in his early years he appears to have acquired some reputation as a writer as a caligraphist, if not an author Long before he was old enough to un- derstand much about Cupid he would write love letters for the village girls to their soldier sweethearts in India. MT Hardy remembers to this day how he came to be regarded in the village as a sort of writing machine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
N mGnGH HH mn HRBERw m mH mBmrmH CARTOONIST OF KAISER IS
 IGNORED BY THE EMPEROR
Q . MlMN MNMH@hM mn nRn m uz

ness is the chief requirement in uni forms for modern armies and the ex- periments have shown that gray green is the color that becomes invisible at the shortest distance. Plain gray is almost as conspicuous as the tradition al dark blue in which German soldiers are at present clothed.
 While gray-green is proved to bo the best color for summer campaigns in Europe, khaki remains rhe color for tropical wear and further experiments will be made this winter to decide thS most suitable color for snow.
 The spiked helmets. bright buttons and high collars of the German troops are condemned as impractlcable and unhygienic. The ultimate aim of the German war office is Co devise a com plete fighting and working outfit for The KaIser's troops, such as the Unl- ted States and British armies poss- ssz.
 Splendid pluck was shown by Hem dricksen, wild-beast tanner, when he was attacked by' big tigress during hAs performance at Schumann's circus here where he trains nine tigers.
 "Empress' the largest of the beasts, sprang at Hendricksen while he was making the animals jump over his whip and knocked him dowk, tearing his arm into shreds. Hendricksen would have been despatched then and there had he not eluded the tigress. sprung to his feet and beat off the tigress with his whip.
 Hendricksen again tried to make the tigers leap but Empress" sprang at him a second time throwing him to tho floor. He then peppered the tigresa with small shot from his revolver while keepers outside the cage joined in the fusillade. The tigress was scared by the noise and left the prostrate man for a moment.
 Though almost exhausted from loss Of blood and in great pain, the plucky tanner still refused to leave the cage, but faced the tigers all of which were looking ugly. When he had driven them with whip and revolver into tl,a corner he quickly made his escape from the cage.
 After seeing a doctor Hendrickseu had to go home and keep his bed bus he is still determined to reduce ''Isn- press to submission. He has hal former exciting incidents in the tigers cage and similar one six years ago drove his wife who witnessed 1t insane
 record of two feet for stopping an automobile has been established at a series of tests held hero. The object was to find how quickly automobiles could be stopped in comparison with horsed vehicles and the result show ed the vast superiority of the horss- less carriage in this respect.
 The shortest stop was made by a 50- horse power Singer car which when zoe ing twenty miles an hour was stopped by its driver, Herr Werner, In two feet. Its competitor a two-horsed Ian" dau going at fast trot required near ly nineteen yards.
 A motor cab stopped within six yarda while a horsed cab was pulled up in thirty yards. 4 motor omnibus filled with people was stopped in twelve yards, while an empty bus drawh by horses matched against 1t required nineteen yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
SOclaIIstIc.

London Daily News.
 A young scion of the aristocracy was eager to master the methods of jour ualism, so entered a daily newspaper office. One of the tasks which the edi- tor set him was to compile an index for the contents of each. days paper for the use of reference. He went on with his work for some time. Then one evening a leader writer wanted some recent references to speeches on so- cialism. Not a single speech was in- deXed. But whatever are all these references under the heading Social ism?" asked the editor. to whom the matter was referred.
 "Oh," said the young journalist. I've entered all the balls. parties. and fes- tivities. That's all socialism isn't it?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
ToId nf PnuanlnI.

One, night Paginni was going to the Paris opera house, where he was to astonish everybody by playing on the string Being late he took a cab, and when he arrived at his destination the cabby wanted ten francs.
 '.Whatr he exclaimed, you are crazy. l have only had you five min utes.''
 T know 1t is much." said the other, but for you who3make a fortune by playing on one string 1t must be ten francs e ".
 "Well." said Paginni. handing him the right fare. when You can make your cab go on one wheel come to me and I will give you zen francs.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Nntnre nn am Artinan.

As a weaver, nature produces inc work. Certain tree barks and leaves furnish excellent cloth as, for instance. the famous tapa cloth used in the South Sea islands. Nature is glass maker too, according 10 the IndRn Review By dscharging her lightning into beds of quartz sand she forms eX- qusite little pipes of glass. She makes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Women Go to Priaon.

London, Dec. 14.-E'ive of the femalO suffragists arrested TOT attempting to hold a meeting within the precincts of Parliament last night, resulting In an exciting scuffle with the police wert arraigned at a police court this morn. ing and were sentenced to pay fines oi $5 each or in default to go to jail for a fortnight. Following the precedent in the cases\of the earlier of the pros' ecutiors the women elected to go rG prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
KILLING AT JONEsBORo.
Prominent Men Quarrel Over Owner
 ahip of Shot Gun.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec 14.-As the re, suit of a quarrel over the ownership of a shot gun, Mart Smith, a farmer was shot and killed in the Southern Rail- way depot at Jonesboro by Paul Garst.
 After a heated argument the men grappled. and in the scuffie eollgS sh ot was fired which ended SmikfsR life. Garst is a prominent young sSah. Hs is @ son of pr. J. w. Garst. who was at one time connected with the Uni Versity of California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Ambasnndorial Changes.

It has been definiteIy decided that Jules Cambon, now ampassador of France Madrid. and former French am bassador at Washington. will be trans ferred to Vienna as soon as the pre- sent Franco-Spanish negotiations re- gardlng Morocco are completed. and that M. George Leygues. eX-minister of the colonies, will succeed M. Cam bon, at Madrid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

valuable ropes of various kinds in the shape of tropical vines and creepers, and she is even a lace maker. as wit ness the lace trees of the West Indies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
To Prove What

 distressing of kidney troubles freeby