davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
DIED WHILE ASLEEP.

! Butte, Mont, April The body Of
an unknown man was found in a min
ing tunnel by prospectors east of Butte
today !, From appearances as the man an was was
crawled into the tunnel to sleep and
,succumbed to exposure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
SLAYER OF ST. PAUL.
MAN GOES TO PRISON
By Publishers Press.

Denver, Col, April CHARLES Sc
crest was today sentenced to from four
teen to twenty years for the killing Of
Thomas johnson, Of ST., Paul, Mimi,
in a saloon two months ago. Secrest
was policeman at the time, but un-
der suspension for drunkenness. The
shooting was entirely unprovoked,
johnson being the second victim Of the
deadly aim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
WALK IN DARK COSTS WATCH.

Alvin Broulete, Al Central avenue,
reported to the police at midnight that
First street s, and robbed of watch.
Broulete said one Of the trio struck
him heavy blow in the face and,while
he was dazed the companions Of his
assailant took his watch. He could
give only a partial description Of the
strong arm men, as the robbery was
committed in a poorly lighted part Of
the street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
EIGHT REPORTED DEAD
IN a MONTANA WRECK
Rumor in Helena Of Crash on the
Burlimgt Officials Say They Have
Heard Of No Trouble on Their Lines.
snecial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, April Sit is re-
ported early this morning that eight
lives were lost in wreck on the Bill
ings division Of the Burlington road.
Officials of the Burlington at this hour
tion of wreck on their system, and
discredit the rumor: Northern Pacific
officials deny knowledge Of any trouble
on their line,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

IOWA FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Humboldt, Iowa, April Chris Mel
son, a farmer living near Humboldt,
committed suicide by hanging himself
in a barn. He had been in a demented
state of mind for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
REJECTS sTAFTGAA

REFLECTS sTAFTGAARD PRoJECT.
Christiania, April THE Norwegian.
Parliament today rejected by vote of
IS to 40 the government IS bill appro-
priating $4,000 kroner for renovating
the Staftsgaard at Trondhjem, for q
royal residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
GOVERNOR PATT1soN IMPROVES

BY Fnbusnefs FfeSs. 1900. T.7 60
Cincinnati, April AT. 10 pm. the
reports reluctantly vouchsafed by the
attendants at Christ hospital were to
the effect that Governor Pattison was
resting and was gaining strength. De-
NAL was given tonight Of the COVER
nor g mental collapse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
aARsT SEEKS HIGHER HoNoRs.

Des Moines, April 7.Senator War
nomination papers for the office Of
lieutenant governor. He is one of the
best known public men of the state,
having served many years as chairman
of the senate appropriation COMMITTEES.
He is a close political friend of Cover
nor Cummins and is a recognized
leader In the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
PRETTY VoLINlSTE A BRIDE
Argyle KAstron of Orpheum Circuit
BECOMES wife OF Array
Surgeon.

Argyle Kastron. the pretty Greek VIC
Iiniste who has been appearing at the Or
pheum this week, and Leonard Samuel
Hughes. an army surgeon, were married
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, following
a romantic engsg cement which had been
kept 80 close secret that even their
friends and associates did not know about
Il. The ceremony was performed by Dean
Beecher at Trinity cathedral and the happy
bride hurried away "a prepare for her part
in last nights program at the theater. She
will remain on the Orpheum circuit for
the present, at least, and her husband VIII
accompany her until her contract ends.
Mr. Hughes and Miss Kastron met In
San Francisco last June and mutual at
tachment was formed. He arrived in
Omaha yesterday and hurried arrangements
we're made FOR the ceremony. Friends from
the theater accompanied them TO the cathe-
dral and witnessed the rites. Mr.. Stevens,
a cousin Of the bride, arrived in Omaha
Thursday and was present at the wedding.
Mr.. Hughes gave his residence as Frank
fort. Ky. and Miss Kastron, whose real
name is given on the license as Marguerite
Mercedes Won Fritsoh. said her home was
In San Francisco. Mr. Hughes has been
recently stationed In the latter city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

failure under Christian Science treatment
should receive newspaper publicity and
persecution when the drugging system,
which loses twenty three-chlldren in three
weeks, or an average of more than one
death each day. receives not one word Of
adverse criticism.
Honest investigation will prove that the
death rate among Christian Scientists is
much below the average although most of
them have come to Christian Science from
beds Of pain and long years of invalidism.
and many have been healed by Christian
Science Of diseases pronounced incurable by
the regular physicians.
The practice Of Christian Science which
has healed so many severe cases of dis
ease has afforded and is affordlng con-
slant proof of its utility, and as IL becomes
more thoroughly understood and human
thought ceases to offer opposition, it will
be more and more successfully practiced
and mankind will finally acknowledge pro-
found gratitude for its ministratlons.
GRAY MONTGOMERY.
Assistant Publication Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
our LETTER BOX


OMAHA. Nov. 2S.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: In your issue for November q you
publish an article concerning the death of
a child from diphtheria, in which it is
stated that the physician said the cause
Of the death was lack of medical aid"
When a person dies while under Christian
Science treatment the claim is invariably
made that the death was due to the lack
Of medical aid. It is certainly difficult to
reconcile this claim with the death report
OF the health department. Since November
/, three weeks time, there have been
ninety-nine deaths, of which eight deaths
were caused by diphtheria; twenty-three
deaths were children under years of age.
and OF these four died from diphtheria.
OF these twenty-three children's deaths only
one was under Christian Science treatment.
All the others died under the treatment
of the regular physicians When Mrs. De
Long was called in Monday evening the
child had no sore throat or fever nor any
diphtheretio symptoms, and IL was not until
Tuesday evening that the case showed
signs of anything else than cold At
about O'Clock Tuesday evening. Just one
day after Mrs. De Long took the case,
she recommended 20 the parents that a
physician be called. They desiring to first
consult with another practitioner. this was
four hours mot one hour as your
article states) before the child died.
This is the first instance in Mrs.
De Longs eighteen years experience that
she has ever lost case of diphthcria. She
has had many cases Of sore throat and
fever, but not ono developed into dph-
liberia. In every instance by Christian
Science treatment the disease was ar
rested the bad symptoms destroyed and
each case was successfully healed.
Although contagious diseases are as
readily healed as other diseases by Chris
tian Science treatment, Christian Scientists
desire to obey the law, and il is, their rule
to call physician when a case develops
dangerous symptoms. Although they do
not claim TO be diagnosticians vet their
experience in most cases enables them to
detect dangerous symptoms except where
a meteorological culture is necessary. In
the case OF diphtheria frequently a skilled
physician cannot diagnose IT without a
| meteorological culture, and II takes about
| twelve hours in the culture tube before
! the evidence of the diphtheria is shown
Christian Scientists are just as DESTROYS
as the physicians to protect the public
| against contagton. 1t is not difficult to
show instances where physicians have
failed TO Immediately discover the con-
| tagion and where the patient has died.
because, according to their own theory, the
anti-toxin was not administered in time
/ to check the disease.
Why should public example be made of
a case not Immediately reported which was
for a short time under Christian Science
1 treatment. when no comment is made OF
cases which die under the regular physi-
clans care because they have failed TO
administer anti-toxin in Nme for it 10 take
effect? It is not justice that a single
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CLASS
sixty Candidates for KnighthOod
Scheduled for InitiatiOn--PrO-
gram for the Day.

class OF sixty candidates for RnlghthOod
will be initiated by Omaha council knights
of Columbus. in the hall of Edward Creigh-
ton institute, 212 South Eighteenth street.
Sunday afternoon. Members of the coun-
ell, visiting knights and candidates Will
assemble in the council hall at $3.50 a. M
and march TO St. Philomenas cathedral,
where high mass will be celebrated at 1O:3n
Tho ceremony of comforting three degrees
OF the order will begin at p. m. The Off
GERS in charge of the work are ]. A. c.
Kennedy, district deputy; c. ]. Snyth
state deputy; T. J. Fitzmorris, past grand
knight; John E. O'Hern, grand knight; z.
w. Simeral, deputy grand knight; Charles
Moriarty, chancellor; P. G. II. Boland
major domo; Charles b. Dugdale, financier
and Dan ]. Riley banqueteer.
The intiatory exercises conducted by
Omaha knights usually draw large delega-
lions from neighboring councils. In an
tIcipation Of large number of visiting
knights on this occasion ample hall room
has been secured and every arrangement
made for the comfort OF members and
guests.
At the close Of the initiation a banquet
will be served in the assembly hall of the
institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
FIREMEN HAVE BUSY DAY
Department IL Called Out Four Times
within Two Hours to
Fight FLAMES.

Chief Salter and his band of fire fighters
were extremely busy Saturday morning be-
ing called out four times within two hours
to extinguish incipient blazes. The FIRST
alarm was turned in about a. m. from the
Kosher meat market OF Harry Cohen. near
Fourteenth and Leavenworth streets
Wires leading TO the sausage grinder got
crossed with electric light wires and caused
a blaze which ignited the woodwork and
which Yves not extinguished until damage
of SO had been done to the building and
the stock Of meat worth $50. practically
ruined.
At $50 a. NJ. while several of the COM
panics were still at work on the fire at
tho market, an alarm was sent I'm from the
home of II. c. Parkins BIG North Forty
first street where the gasoline stove had
gone on a rampage In attempting to put
out the fire Mrs. Parkins burned her hands
slightly and the house was damaged to
the extent of $50 before the tiremen got
in their work.
Fifteen minutes after the alarm, of fire al
the ParlIns home was received tho iremsn
were called to put out fire in the roof Of
a frame house at 215 North Thirteenth
street, which was occupied by several col
ored families The shingles surrounding
the chimney were smoldering and had filled
the house with smoke, but no damage was
done. one of the occupants Of the house.
Mrs Charles Mack. was quite sick and
had 20 leave her bed and run TO the street
when the excitement was at its highest.
Another alarm of fire was turned IN just
before 10 a. M. from the three-story frame
fiat at 22O7 Farnam street occupied by Lena
Kneeter and owned by Gould Dietz. An
overhcated furnace had igntcd a pile OF
rubbish, but the fire was extinguished with
out loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
"ToM' COOKE is IN HAVANA
Panama OmcehOlder from Nebraska
Visits Governor Ma"
COON.

The Havana Daily Telegraph Of Novem-
Der l6 says:
Mr.. T NJ. Cooke. collector Of taxes OF the
canal zone, or. more Familiarity just Tom
as nearly everybody who Is acquainted with
him feels at liberty TO call him, is in Ha-
vana.
Colonel Cooke holds several ohices in the
government OF the canal zone in addition to
being collector of revenue. He Is director
Of posts and also performs the duties Of
public administrator when there are any
to perform He also holds the eX-officio
position as general jollieT" along the zone
and he performs his duties In that line with
great zeal and much success.
In his native habitat he is the prince OF
politicians, a hale fellow we'll met among
the farmers and the boss of his district
The provisional governor also halls from
Nebraska; indeed, the colonel and the gov
ernor are both from the same district and,
II current rumor is believed, Colonel Cooke
is the political godfather Of Governor Ma
COON. In Nebraska and on the isthmus OF
Panama he Is known as the man who
made MaRoon." II the colonel fnds any
thing he wants IN connection with the pro-
visional government. IL il quite within the
range OF accurate prophecy to foretell that
he will get It. II the governor is able to de-
liver the goods.
WA CyTIES-FrenRAr 18th and nndRa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

Monroe streets has gone TO Clarke. s. D..
60 spend Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mrs. MCGEE OF Kennard Neb, who was
the guest Of Mrs J. Rody. Twenty-second
and jackson. has returned 20 her home.
John J. Gillin had several boxes OF fne
cigars at the clerks once yesterday In
honor Of the birth Of young deputy az
home.
Dan lannon's grading cunt Is making
great headway toward the grading OF r
street from Twonty-sixth west TO Twenty
ninth.
Fred Pebble is stin at Hot Springs. Ark.
He viii return in about two weeks on the
return he will visit his sister in Kansas
Perry Smith. son of George Smith. Twen-
ty-siNth and + streets Ia re1oiced a. ind
lns a much prized watch which he lost
The members o. the Southwest Improve
ment club arc requested 10 meet Saturday
evening at $3.50 at Augustine's hall. Thirty
eighth and . streets.
r. 3 Montgdmery. who has been suffer
ing since his return from the south. was
taken 10 the Omaha General hospital, where
he ia TO Undergo an operation.
John Severn, who has spent the last three
weeks in Arkansas, has returned TO South
Omaha. His return was delayed for nearly
q day owing to Il snow blockade IN Mis-
souri,.
| For Rent Two splendldly furnished
| rooms with gas, electric light. hot and cold
water, bath 1929 North Twenty-third st.
The Womons Missionary society OF the
| Saturday. December /, by Mrs II. r. Amaze,
/ s25 North Twenty-third street Mrs. Mel
| roso of Hainan will address this service
A. c. Howe was removed from the home
| OF his parents rs North Eighteenth street,
| to the residence Of his brother c. g. Howe,
| Twenty-seventh and p streets, yesterday,
| where he underwent an operation for ap-
/ pendicius during the afternoon.
| Henry Iske, one of the oldest pioneers Of
| SaTpy county, died yesterday on his farm
| near La Platte. He was well known to al
! South Omaha business men. The funeral
1 will be held at Union church, Sunday at
D. m. He died at the age Of IS. The burial
| will be in Bailey cemetery.
The Presbyterian social last night wa'
one OF the most delightfully."- free and in
formal AFFAIRS in the history Of the youne
peoples societ The only program needed
to make the occasion perfect was solt
and encore by Miss Florence Campbell
whose voice and personality are always
the accomplishments The social was a
financial success.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
wATCHEs-FrenEer. 18th and Dodge.
NEW TRUST COMPANY FORMED
Eastern Capitalists Interested I'm
Concern with Capital OF
million Dollars.

The Northwest Banking and Trust COM
pany, capitalized at tl,oO0.0O0 was or
Eanized at meeting held yesterday after
noon At the Paxton hotel. A third OF
the capital stock was subscribed yester-
day ana II Is said the company will open
offices IN Omaha soon. At the meeting
w. G. Ross of New York City was chosen
president and II. g. Payne OF New York
City cashier. Among those present were
W. @. Venable of Virginia, s. Gillespie Of
Virginia, ]. Chapman Of New Brunswick
and ]. w. Roberts OF Georgia.
Local banks and other financial institu-
tions say they know nothing OF the new
concern. Alfred Willard, cashier Of the
United States National bank, which II was
said the new company expected TO use as
a depository until it opened an once in
Omaha. said Saturday he had not heard OF
the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
ANDREWS SCORES A VICTORY
ChaaceIIOr's Reform Spelling Finds
Endorsement in Musty District
Court Records.

Even musty district court records have
yielded to Chancellor Andrews campaign
for slmplihed spelling. In a petition for
damages filed In district court Friday aft
ernoon Il IL alleged the ice In front Of the
schiitz Brewing company's building at
Twsuty-hfth ana n streets, South Omaha,
upon which August Turner slipped and fell
last January, was run" The petition
charges the brewing company allowed the
ice TO accumulate on the sidewalk, render
ing the walk dangerous. Turner asks Tor
81 $50 damages. His petition vas died yes
terday by Lambert & Winters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
HOW
CONSUMPTION
BEGINS!

disease of the Kidneys there is a catarr-
hal condition of the lining membranes OF
the kidneys
Preceding true gastritis there is ca
tarrhaI condition Of the mucous membrane
lining the stomach.
Preceding Inflammation of the bowels,
there Is a catarrhal condition Of the mt
cous membrane lining of the bowels.
The same is true of the lungs Preced-
ing true Inflammation of the lungs, or
consumption, there is a catarrhal condi-
ton Of the mucous membrane lining the
lungs Sometimes this catarrhal condi-
ton will main for years without further
development.
The victim Of catarrh of the lungs is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

liable at any moment 20 develop consump-
ton, as the catarrhal condition of the
lungs renders them peculiarly susceptible
to consumption.
II the catarrhal condition could be en-
tirely removed by some form Of treatment,
the liability to contract consumption
would be also removed.
1t is claimed for Peruna that when
faithfully used. according to directions,
it will relieve the catarrhal condition arts
ing in any organ of the body.
Perhaps the most frequent illustration
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
MANICURE sETs-Frenzer, 18th & Dge
HEADQUARTERS TEN STORIES
Union Pacific Building VIII Comprise
Hundred aud Fifty Thousand
Square Feet once Room.

Vice President Mohler of the Union Pa
cific informed The Bee yesterday afternoon
that plans for the construction Of the new
headquarters building of his company were
progressing very satisfactorily. II Is now
definitely determined the building win be
ten stories high and will have an office
space of 10000 square feet. II will extend
i32 feet on Fifteenth and i73 feet on Dodge
streets The material will be brick and
steel Mr. Mohler is not prepared to say
when actual work of construction will
begin. r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
PE.RU-hA
VENTS
CONSUMPTION

that have reported entire relief from the
use Of Peruna- The above case of Mr..
Cameron is only one of the many which
we have on filer .f
An annoying and persistent cough; a loss
of flesh a shortness OF breath; weakness
of the whole SYSTEM this hangs on in
spite Of all remedies. At last Peruna is
resorted to, and prompt relief obtained.
This has been repeated many times, as
hundreds of letters in our files give testi-
mony Of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
HOPE FOR DEAR OLD LINCOLN
ID. w. MOseIey Thinks Il VIII Some
Day he as Big as Omaha

Lincoln may never catch up with Omaha
In size, but the time will come when the
capital city will be as large as Omaha is
now" said d. w. Moseley, county com
missioner OF Lancaster county, at the
Merchants today. Lincoln has had re-
markable growth in the last few years and
believe we now have 6oOC0 people. The
census Of 1900 gave US little more than
5000 Some OF the more sanguine place
our present population above the ngure
have mentioned"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
lie Never Came Back .

After several days OF waiting for hotel
clerk who carried of Sl3 and four suit cases
and failed TO come back, S. Ravitz. pro-
prietor OF lodging house at 1897 Douglas
street, placed the matter in the haads OF
the police with the request that they arr
rest A. j. Russell. the clerk In question.
II Is believed that Russell is seeking thu
balmier cline of Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
No Opium in ChamberIaia's Cough
Remedy.

There Is not a particle Of opium or other
narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and never has been since II was hrEt offered
70 the public. II IL as safe a medicine for .
child as for an adult. This remedy Is ia
nous for its cures OF Co.'s ana Group, and
can always be depended mon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

N LII organs of the body are lined with
IN mucous membranes. Any Of these
organs are therefore, liable TO catarrh.
Catarrh is a congestion Of the mucous
membrane, which precedes true infiam-
nation.
Many cases of Inflammation Of the mu-
cous membrane never go farther than
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

of the fact that Pc
runa Will relieve
cases of internal
catsrrh are the nu-
merous cases of ca
tarrh Of the lungs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

the catarrhal stage.
Therefore, the ca
tarrhal stage is la
BILE to become a
chronic one.
Preceding Bright's
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

oIANoNIR'-1dhOin. isth ana HarAsy.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
Stranofoeoens Datter.
of %. g. Maosn T.
(5ortIat.)
OFF Q..Q. Maofen
GOrtiat.)

,0u frep = Speg O9 Dog fulo Qlpor: paom
lite for nr til Sloen." ga, min %oprebdre Ben, Der
gipes Oirfelig en- SlO fra 9imten, iom bar Sloens e9ens
ffaber at fange og optanoe en- Brand 5jertet. O9,
iGre anuo, Den SlO bapoe fen9et nit 9jerte, fer je9
If DIT fiofe grep. a9nge bopoe ben li99et og nlmet
berinoe. Oct beo Ou nof. Seq troeoe ielb, at Den bar
futfet = eaer jg pilos tro oct. Waen oct bar fun
ct georag. G1er meo ANDRE Oro. jeg bleb en- Sang gre
bet af ariitus. og je9 tunoe life fpste fra BAN. Og,
fore anuo, nu bar ig iIuttet pogt meo BAN for Sio
% Gpi96eo. 6pao Der bar bepirfet oenne fore Begts
benbeo, fan lea lite beifribe ct tort 8reb. Store, fore
gsleer er aaaet ben ober min Siel. SUB greb beloigt
mo nit 2ip, og jeg matte %opergibe mig. Og jeg er
life beorebet beroper = os ~fortrpoer oct life. ariitus
er blebet nit aip. min 5relier og min Suligbeo. 9pors
Ieoes gu BIZ opfatte oct, Oo jeg life; ifpnt Iua me9et
REQ jeg. at gu life bill tunne fortau oct. 3bi BET er en-
Semmeligbeo, Iom life fan forftads. for Serren gipet
ct Mlennefe i'm egen aano. Og bborIeoes oct muligt
ril gribe inc bort 5orbolb, beo jeg be0er lite. Men
jeg bar ldgt big pe mig og Dor 5rentio Den 9erres
6oano, iom ieg MI iror paa. st Mo jeg - at nit
Sjerte sr fplot al en- rem, 9enig, ~uuoFgelig SIaoe. Og
Ell enonu, at isg elIer Dig. fore Ben = elfer Dig ionl
alto. Oe til Slut fun bette: aunoe bi TONNE til at
belle 3roen paa Ssius ariituS iamnen, iuu piloe jee
priie Quo jublenoe 5atiselie og ou meo, min Ben.
Seq pil langcs efter grep fra dig. Sils Din Wlooer og
bin lotterniIoe Ben.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
Seventeen
OPERATORS HAVE AGREED TO
JOIN ORGANIZATION OF
TELEGRAPHERs.

9
The meeting of the operators Of the
city was held last evening at the Wea-
yer stock exchange in the Watson Ho-
tel. Seventeen have already agreed
to Join, although the membership has
just been thrown open. WithAthese
seventeen charter members, and with
the adoption of the constitution the
organization is made effect1ve.EaIt is
thought that within few days several
other lightning singers" will add
their names, The officers were not
elected last evening, but will be on
Monday evening, September the third.
The regular meeting nights will be
the first and third Wednesday even
ings OF each month.