davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
CIGARS FREE FROM NICOTINE
Progress of Movement in Germany
TO Ria Tobacco of the
Poison.

Carl Bailey Hurst, Consul at Plauen, re-
ports that In spite OF the fact that Ger
man cigars as a whole are light in COM
parison with those of other countries. there
has been considerable local agitation as to
the harmful effects OF smoking and of
oversmolSing In particular.
Although the Use OF the weed has In
nowIse diminished thereby, some factOrties
are now producing cigars known as free
Of nicotine" and poor in nicotine" which
ere gaining In popular estimation. II has
come to notice, however, that certain
makes OF these cigars are advertised as
free from this poison, but contain In reality
from O3S to 90 per cent of nicotine, while
ordinary cigarette tobacco varies between
o.s and o. per cent Thus there is little
difference between some of the tobacco
from which the nicotine is supposed to
have been extracted and that which has
not been treated. An effort Is now being
made IN Saxony to fix the maximum that a
cigar poor In nicotine" may contain In
order to be sold as SUCH and the tobacco
Of the cigar claimed as free must In
reality be so cured that a chemical analysis
will be unable TO reveal the presence OF
nicotine.
Some of our American manufacturers,
although acquainted with the German
'nicotine-free" and "nicotine-pOor" cigars,
as the labels literally run. may now find
II OF advantage to experiment fully along
this line In view Of the recent increase In
the production OF these varieties in a great
tobacco-eOnsumlng country. 1t is not i'm
possible, that brand OF cigars deprived
of a portien OF the original nicotine might
md favor with part of. the American
smoking public. That the innovation does
not lessen the demand for tobaccos of usual
strength Is evidenced by the growing output
Of the old-fashioned sorts in the German
factories. II is held as immaterisl whether
the new product can be classed as pure
tobacco. There is no question OF adulter-
atien ar deceptive elimination with a view
to ehsapening the product. Whether the
specially treated tobacco, win have a
markedly more beneficial effect on the
system must remain -undetermined for the
present, but as commercial proposition
the new cigar appears 10 have a favorable
chance. for Il l. well on the market and
seems likely 10 remain there.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
sorroxrs Of the Rich.

The man who had made 100000 in a few
wears looked doWncast.
whats the matter2' HIS friend asked.
why ara you unhappy You ought to be
thoroughly satisfied. You have made q
splendid fortune, you are still In the prime
OF life and the workmen have just put
the finishing touches on your nne palace.
What more do you Wantr'
That's Just it," the disoons0lste one
replied Instead Of moving Into my pal
ace now and enjoying life I've got 10 spend
nve or six years hunting through Euro
pean junk shops for dingy pictures with
which TO decorate the WallA--cAieaEc
Record HsrzlA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
IT 10 the confidence Of the people in
u Perunn that hella Pernua.

TT is the confidence Of the people II
Perunn that sells Pernua
40 advertising can make any medicine
as popular as Peruna has become, unless
the medicine has some intrinsic value.
All over the land men and women arc
Recommending Peruna 10 each other.
They are doing this in spite of til
prejudiceH against patent medicines. i.
spite OF the physicians to the contrary.
Pe.ru.na Il Successful.
Rey, O. NJ decide, 40 Ross Street. Dan
vile, We, Writesl
"Your treatment Tor eatnrrh has proved
q SUCCESS, snd find my self as well as
bsfsle, There are no visible signs OF the
t-sarfh now, I can honestly recommend
Your treatment to all like sufferers.
Il took six or eight bottles of Peruna
sccording to advice. thing the cure is
permanent, as 1 have taken no Peruna for
'stOore than q month" t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

why one-legsed man Is like a po' fahmahT
Interlocutor-why. no. William: that is a
little too deep for me. Thy is a one-legEed
man like a poor farm,
Tambo-'Csuse he can raise mon half
crop OF Gavin.
Observation-Disclosures and gentlemen. MT
Blimber. the pleasing vocalist, will now
sing Dearest, Wipe Your Feet on the
Door Mat; Ma Has Scrubbed. Chicago
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

"Eavfng fullest confidence
and remedy for catarrhal
successful Of IT
public IN general"-JoSeph WiFth. ,
tt'. (Is1s n. w. Warrington ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

II you have anything to trade advertise
II in the For Exchange column OF The
Bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
bUAo WENEH AND INVENTOR

Formerly Stafof Gen. Jas Wlson of Army
Chief Typographical Engineer With the Rank of Colonel During
the War of Rebellion and Engineer Various Railroads in
Brasil Merico, Central america and American States
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

No trouble to End lost articles II you
advertise for them in the Lost" column
on The Bee Want Ad pAsA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

Our Refined MfnstreIs.
rsnbo-Kin ~ tell me. AistAh skiIes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
BAILEY COULD NOT
BEHAVE HIMSELF
Needed Money and Broke Into
Drug Store to Get
Ii.

R Z. Bailey. the drug clerk who was
discharged from the police court Mon
day afternoon. after receiving high
class send-off from Judge Diehl as TO bis
character and standing in the community.
is evidently unable to restrain his lar
cenous proclivities. After enjoying only
a few hours freedom he broke into the
Richelieu drug store at Third East and
Second South streets and was caught In
the act OF ri1ine the cash drawer.
The alarm was given by Two women
who live across the street from the drug
store. Their attention was attracted at
about 1:4o o'clock Tuesday morning by
the falling of broken glass. and, looking
across the street, they saw man crawl
Ing In through a window be had broken.
They Immediately notified the police, and
ten minutes afterward Officers Taylor and
Shultz were dragging Bailey from behind
the drug store counter. All the way to
the station and while he was being
booked the prisoner feigned drunken
nees, but when he saw that II wouldn't
work he broke down and confessed tho
whole business.
THE fact is. boys" he said, II wanted
to get out of town and didn't have money
enough. l thought I could get It at the
Richelieu. and took long chance"
There is no way of knowing how long
Bailey has been leading a double life
helf of IL a life of respectability at the
West Temple street drug store, where
he was employed. and the other half a
career OF petty crime and thievery. That
ne was past master at the art of con-
fldence operation there Is no doubt as
he had Judge Diehl and other officials
long used to dealing with criminals be-
lieving him model of respectability.
Bailey Will be arraigned In the police
court at 10 o'clock today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
CHERRY CIRCLE WINS TROPHY.
Has Scored Largest Number of Points
in Races for Upton Cup.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Cherry Circle,
flying the colors of the Chicago Athletic
association: won the Upton cup by finish
ing fourth in todays race to Bill
Poster. Columbia Yacht Club. Mendoza,
Milwaukee Yacht club and Toledo, To-
ledo Yacht club. The result OF the race
gives Cherry Circle 1861 points. Bill
Poster, which won today's second 2444
points,
The contest this afternoon was sailed
over a quadrangular course Of three
nautical mile 10 the leg. A shifting half
gale. which died away to nothing ten
minutes before the finish, proved
big help TO Cherry Circle. and gave Bill
Poster Raven and other heavy weather
boats a chance for the cup. Yo San
Quien Sabe and New Illinois were out
classed almost from the start, and cut
little figure In the contest after the sec
ond mark had been turned. Bill Poster
went away in the lead and remained there
until the finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
MT. PLEASANT GIVEN
BAPTISM OF WATER
lighting Plant Out of Commits
sion and Other Damage
Done.
Special to The Tribune.


Mt. PLEASANT, Aug. PA terrific
thunderstorm swept over this city last
night. accompanied with such an cleo
trical display as has scarcely ever been
witnessed here. The rain fell in tor
rents. and this morning every gate in
Pleasant creek is washed out, the city s
electric lighting plant is out Of commits
sion and the entire western part Of the
city along the creek Is n sea Of mud.
boulders and water.
Sam Hampshlre's residence was com
petely flooded. and the muddy water
made its way through the house. The
lots and homes OF S. p Sorenson and j.
IL. Erickson are also a mass OF mud.
rocks and timbers. The entire northern
part of the city is cut on from the water
system. the pipe running underneath the
creek channel having been washed out.
Until long after midnight people were
watching the food. and helping TO keep
the raging torrent confined TO the chan
mel, which runs through the city. block
north of Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
KESSLER EXPLAINS
Assistant Postmaster Undertakes to
Score a Patron Of Postofflce.

Complaints continue to reach The
Tribune with respect to the manner in
which the Salt Lake postofice is con-
Quoted. The following communication
was received Tuesday:
Salt Lake City. Utah August 90. l906.-To
The Salt Lake Tribunc.-A taxpayer on p
street wishes TO inquire through this paper
the reason for the late delivery OF mail in
his section % the city. On adjoining
street the morning delivery of mail is made
early as $50 a. NJ, while this taxpayer
and nelghbors wait until 10 and l O'Clock
p. M for the same delivery. Is this the
fault OF the postmasters management or OF
the individual carrier.
a TAXPAYER
sistant postmaster, he read it through
and remarked: 'fThis shows the igno-
rance Of the general public. 1t is ridicu-
lous, such Il thing as this, and it seems
sometimes as though every man In the
city expects to get his mail at the same
time
'The average taxpayer knows about
as much about the postal system as he
does about good many other things,
and the result of it is that we have Just
such kicks as this.
"While | do not know just what the
trouble is here, | presume il is due to
the fact that the street is on Il carrier s
division, or, in other words, where he
ends his delivery.
"He may start in on time in his
district, but the residents of the streets
he covers cannot expect to get their
mail all at the same time. Some one
has to suffer in the matter Of time
From what was said by the assistant
postmaster, but little attention is paid
to complaints coming into the Office
from the patrons, as according to the
officials own words, the postal people
will run the business as they think
best, the desires of the patrons notwith
standing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
WEDDING OUT PROCESS ON.

NEWPORT. Aug. 21.-An excellent be-
ginning was made today In wedding out
the record breaking list of contestants
in the opening round of the National
lawn tennis championship In singles.
There were flfty-three matches on the
list on the first round OF the singles
tournament. and all but one were decided
before the play closed for the day. The
default OF Waidner and Emerson of the
West to Hackett and Alexander OF the
East in the doubles gave room for the
singles match between r. D, Little and
r. @. Anderson in that court.
This contest was decided In Little's
favor In straight sets, 60. GA. SIS.
Neither Of the opponents OF Larned
and Behr appeared. and these two will
meet tomorrow In the second round.
The match between the two Longwood
players. D. C, Wright brother OF the
champion, and n, W. Niles, attracted
considerable attention. Wright winning.
7-5. e-1. 6-2.
Clothier won his way Into the second
In his match with H. A, MacKinney of
Providence and Hackett OF New York
was also successful in his contest with
G. T. Eames.
The features tomorrow will be the
challenge match In doubles, Hackett and
Alexander playing the present title hold
ers. Ward and Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
CASINO PARK-Zinns Trayesty COM
pany in musical comedy.

Zlnn's Trayesty company's second pre-
sentatlon Of the musical comedy entitled
''The Telephone Exchange" was wit
messed by an audience commensurate
with the capacity of the Lyric theater.
The Telephone Exchange" Is making
great hit, and will undoubtedly be greet
ed by immense audiences during Its
run OF the week, The work of the
comedians ]. W. Clifford and Gus Nor
timer, is wholly devoid Of horseplay and
is decidedly clever. Cad Franks, as Rag
time Liz Bowery product, and Andy
Budd afforded great amusement by their
specialties. and the singing OF Miss
Franks was an important feature Of the
entertainment Jessie Brown, In her toe
dancing specially, captured the house.
In this, as In all her work, she Is most
graceful and artistic The cakewalk add
ed greatly to the interest OF the enter
tainment. The cakewallS is participated
In by the chorus girls. and the winners
receiving the prizes will be decided by
the audience next Sunday night. The
prizes consist of two solid gold marquise
rings, inlaid with pearls. the gift Of
Lichtenstein G. Co., the Main street Jew
elers, and now are on exhibition in their
show window, The public's high estl-
mate Of Zinn's Travesty company is Just
ly merited. Every member Is an artist,
perfect as close study and love Of the
art can make them. The Lyric is now
under the management of Joseph Det-
rich. late manager of the Spokane thea
ter, an experienced theatrical manager,
whose popularity Will add to the Lyrics
success the ensuing season.
Grand theater-A matinee at D. M
and the usual evening performance to-
night brings to an end the BLUE Jeans"
engagement OF the Georgia Harper com
pany at the Grand blue Jeans" has
been the best and the most pleasing
offering OF the Harper stock, and the
play has been ably handled by that ex-
cellent organization. "Magda" will be,
the bill for Thursday and Friday even
ings and Saturday matinee. and for one
performance only. Saturday night, Miss
Harper will present "Frou- Frou" Local
lodge No. SO of the Theatrical Stage
Employees Will hold their annual benefit
at the Grand Saturday night and several
additional features will be presented In
addition to the regular bill.
Despite the wet weather there was an
other packed house at the Orpheum last
night The public ls apparently quick to
realize that possibly the best bill ever
seen at the State street vaudeville house
Is on this week. From the clever rope
walking act Of Charles Ledegar. which
opens the show. TO the almost human
like stunts OF Meehan's dogs, every act
comes within the caption of headlIner
The Ave Salvaggis, Rapoli. the clever
juggler; Argyro Kastron, the dainty
vlollnist. and Cunning, the jail breaker
one and all score heavily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
On Saratoga Track,

SARATOGA, Aug. 21.-Results:
First race. seven furlongs-Sir Russell
won, Gen. Haley second, Nealon third.
Time, 1:28.
Second race. mile-Woolwich won. Nep-
tunus second, AucassIn third, Time.
1:42 10.
Third race, five and half frloungs-
Yankee Gun won. Demuud second, Golf
Ball third. Time. 1:0f 4-5.
Fourth race. the Merchants and Citi-
zens' handicap, mile and three siXteenths
Red Leaf won. Bedouin second, Outcome
third. Time. 2;02.
Fifth race. selling. mile and furlong
-Corrigan won. Macy, Jr., second, Ebony
third. Time, 1:57 2-5.
Sixth race, mile-Rose of Gold won,
Johnstown second, Royal Scott third,
Time, / i2 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

washed out In such bad condition that
it will require some time TO repair 1t for
the resumption OF ore freighting.
The formation of q company Of local
people is under way for the organiza-
tion of a new banking concern for this
place. The building which the new con-
cern will occupy is now nearing compile
tlon. and Is the most modern building In
this city. They expect TO commence busi
ness about November 1.
J. w. Mcdonald. who was killed near
Elko, New, on the Southern Pacific rail-
road, has family at this place, and 1t is
thought that his remains will be brought
TO this place for burial. Mr.. Mcdonald
was we'll and favorably known here. and
The Tribune's dispatch concerning his
death was a shock to his many friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
WOMAN IS INJURED.
Mrs. Featherstone Severely Bruised by
Buggy Being Overturned,
Special to The Tribune.

SpeclRl 10 Inc lrlDune.
AMERICAN FORK, Aug, 21.-Mrs. Mar
tha Featherstone suffered a very severe
accident last evening by being thrown
from a single buggy. She was on her
way home and was leading q horse be-
hind the buggy. When near the San Pc
dro station the horse became frightened
and switched the rig around in such a
manner that the other horse became
frightened. and between the two the bug
gy was overturned, throwing Mrs. Feath-
erstone heavily TO the ground. She alight-
el on her head in such a manner that she
received several very severe gashes about
the face and head, and 1t is feared also
suffered fracture of the skull. The un-
conscious woman was picked up soon at
ter and taken to nearby house, where
she received medical attention.
Because OF the recent heavy storms all
the ore traffic from American Fork can
yon has been suspended. The road is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
RAINFALL AT WILLARD.
Much Damage Is Being Done by Heavy
Downpour

Special to The Tribune.
WILLARD, Aug. 2l.-One OF the great
est transforms in the history of the place
is now on. This morning for hours great
torrents of water came rushing down
the mountain sides. carrying with It vast
deposits of sand, gravel. and in many
places boulders Weighing tons.
SO sudden was the beginning OF the
storm that traveller who was passing
along the county road and happened TO
be in swale was forced TO abandon his
wagon. which is now covered with de-
bris, and flee for safety himself
The greatest damage was caused to
farmers In the northern part Of town by
having the deposits washed over and
upon their crops. The storm still con-
tinues, and would have done much good
had It come as a mild rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Bored Ry n Calf.

ftI was reading an-aw-account of
a woman being hooked to death by a
beastly cow, doncher know remarked
young Dudeleigh. "Weally, l Gavin t
imagine a more howwible affair-can
you, Miss Caustique7"
Caustique, "unless it is being bored to
death by n calf. -
And when she illustrated her remark
with large. openfaced yawn. young
Dudeleigh proceeded to get a hurry on
himaelf.-London Tit. Bits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
SECOND AUGUST !
NoM4

Via Oregon Short IiSs NJ. .
gust 35t6. The usual ~
limits will prevail Se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
TRENCH VOl||
DONE BY II||
Council and Coul5 !
Iieye Bids Al
High.
Special TO The Tribune. .

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Aug. n-IAs d
Waterworks OF the Gig G.
the County CommIssIo1.5 i
cussed the question Of G4
in Provo canyon for IL 4
tension. The bids sal-1
satisfactory 10 the coz
cided to dig the trelch
C. d. Hanks aud sile d
d. Boley, for a conslt.l1
one half Interest 10 ~
claim in American Fofk
Marriage licenses hsi
John Powers and Nflhs
Lehi and Frank J. IDsl
Smith of Price.
The water coming
OF the city wafer worn
mud today. indicating
proyo cnny0n but y y
amount of damage h,s
eral camping parties
were driven home, Owl ~
CANYON are making rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.OO
Via D. & r. g., August %.

Grand outing of the Auerbach en-
ployees to Ogden canyon. Special train
leaves Salt Lake l:50 p. NJ, Returning
leaves Ogden at 10 p, m. Street cars
direct from Ogden Union depot to the
canyon. Stages up the canyon to tho
Hermitage Everybody invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Well Equipped.

When Eisowath. King of Cambodia,
now on a visit to France, takes his
walks about one attendant carries g
gold cigarette case set with diamonds;
another a gold matchbox set with
rubies. and third a gold cuspidor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Erand u ~

Fraud N .
ooh, I don 7 kuVsGI VI
sponge, bOastfully. ~,
more liquor than 10 ycI ~,
''G 'onl " retoI,su reoI,s ~
Soaked soa itsi with less ,,ibsI. ibss \
water. "-Philadelpuls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
Always Keep charberlsln's Cough
Remedy In the House.

neNeoy w We NOuscs
we would not be without Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. II is kept on
hand continually in our home" says
W. w. Kearney, editor OF the Inde.
pendent. Lowry City. Mo. That is
just what every family should do
when kept at hand for instant use. a
cold may be checked at the outset
and cured in much less time than az
ter II has become settled in the sys.
TEN. This remedy is also without 0
peer for Group In children, and viii
prevent the attack as soon as the
child becomes ho7rse, or even after
the croupy cough appears. which can
only be done after the remedy is kept
at hand. For sale by +. j. Ramsey,
W. b. Frame, Ardmore Drug Co and
Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
CASUAL PHIL0s0PBJ

Procrastination seeks an excuse
which results In prevGTica,ion.
The wonder to the South IL why the
North does all the talking about the
race war.
Politics Is treacherous profession
For yerihcation ask the man who loses
out.
The seer who predicted a great re.
liglous awakening for 1906 foresaw
the religious special train loaded with
hundreds OF enthusiasts that is now
touring Indiana.
Repentance Is like exercise. In that
the only kind worth the namo must
be kept UP steadily.
II the saints were half as perseyer.
ing aE the sinners, the millennium
would be due next week.
No one can love his neighbor who
has not trained himself to translate
that word into acts Of friendship.
Moral courage sounds like some.
thing mighty fine; but II is as simple
as doing what one knows to be right.
More often than not the secret OF
misery Is discovered with the realiza.
tlon that the miserable one is trying
10 please himself
The simple life Is the kind nobody
wants to lead because II has such a
good reputation.
when YOU see a girl out walking
without a hat on, II is sign she
thinks It will make II curly
when a woman suspects someone
she knows Of leading double life.
she has more fun than II she was
sure OF Il.
II takes three days OF experimenting
In cold weather 10 get the furnace to
burn like blazes when the warm wave
strikes us.
A man would have 20 work overtime
all day to do all the things he tries to
make his friends believe he does he.
fore breakfast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-07
FRISCO EXCURSIONS.

Des Moines. Iowa. General Assem-
bly, Presbyterian Church. May ie, "a
goth. Rate. one fare plus $500. for
round trip. Dates OF sale. May i4
10, 10, II, 81 and card. Return llmi,
May 3ist.
Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco
Cal. Imperial Council Ancient order
Mobiles Mystic Shrine and National
Congress Of Mothers, May to 18th.
Rate, lowest first.class fare, for roun
trip. Dates Of sale, April 25th TO May
9Th. Return limit July 3lst. Eve-r'ion
fee OF ff;y cents will be chs ] ai
destination Diverse routes allowed
and stopovors permitted on either
going or return trip, at any point west
Of Missouri river.
Saint Paul, MINI, Biennial Meet
ing. General Federation Of Womens
Clubs. May 20 10 June eth. Rate. one
way fare plus 81 for round trip. Dates
OF sale. May 20. 2S. 20 and 3oth Re.
turn limit. June 9th.
W. A DASHlEI.L. Agent.
j. W. MARING, 7 p. A. Sherman
Texas.