davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
DAKOTA TROOPS START HOME
Missourtans Take Their Place AZ
Maneuvers NJ Fort
Riley.


FORT RILEY, Kan. Aug. 26.-The bri-
gade OF the Missouri National guard In
fantry, the Second Third and Fourth regi-
ments. arrived at the camp Of instruction
at Fort Riley this morning with Brlgadier
General II. c. Clark commanding. The
brigade will commence receiving instruc-
South Dakota National guard. commanded
by Major Il. d. Aldrich, left for home this
evening. Each had completed a full week 8
work at the camp.
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON. Ind.
Aug. @.-The Second regiment of the lIli-
nois National guard returned TO Chicago
today. The Wisconsin men will arrive at
the camp OF instruction September ?. and
stay until September 16. During the next
two weeks the United States regulars, who
are in camp at the fort, will get down to
hard work. The officers expect much good
result during this period when the regulars
have the opportunity to maneuver among
themselves.
With a deep cash extending twice across
throat. Quartermaster Sergeant A.
ne Pierce OF Company II. Second reg
r.. illinois National Gupard. IL laid up
r.. eneral field hospital at the fort.
I. u. on IL critical. The records of
the ~ show that Pierce attempted
to CO Ydicide while temporarily in
sane"
Pierce does not know how or where he
received his wounds. He intimates that
he may have been attacked by some OF
the Illinois men, who he claims were jeal-
GUS on account OF his being promoted over
older men
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
CONTEST OVER DISPENsARY
Senator TiIlman Supports Conttpu-
ance' OF Present Method
of Control.

COLUMBIA. s. C.. Aug a.-whether the
liquor traffic in South Carolina shall con-
tinue under state control. or whether Il
shall be left to the counties to say what
they want as between county dispensaries
and prohibition, will be settled in the demo-
cratic primary to be held Tuesday. The
campaign was practically closed last night.
Senator Tiilman is lighting for the insti-
tuition. on the ground that It can be re-
formed and kept clean. The dispensary
has grown from a $4,000 business to more
than Ss.ooo.O0o a year.
The race for attorney general overshad-
ows that OF governor. being due to the fact
that Senator Tillman urged the people to
defeat ]. Fraser Lyon. who has been the
leading spirit in the dispensary investiga-
tion and 10 a candidate for attorney gem
erai. Senator T1llman is supporting J. w.
Ragsdale.
There are eight candidates for governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
workman Ha. n close Gall.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 2s.-tspe-
eial l-william Brassfeld, an oiier at the
factory OF the Grand Island Canning COM
pany. had a miraculous escape from death
this morning. The factory started up this
week. but not until this morning was a
certain portion OF the canning machinery
started. While trying to place the belt
over certain pulleys his clothing caught In
tho rapidly revolving wheels and he was
lifted up to the shafting and violently
whirled about and sent through a very
narrow space between the shafting and
the ceiling. making several revolutions.
The power was shut on as quickly as pos
sible and the man removed from HIS po-
sition. A physician was called and found
that four of the rigs were broken. but that
there were. so far as evidenced. no internal
injuries. Mr.. Brassfeld was taken to the
hospital and 1t is believed viii recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
RECONSTRUCTION OF CITY
Streets In Valparaiso to Ne Widened
and Grade IL 20 BE
Changed.

VALPARAISO. Aug. %.-The government
has drawn up and presented project for
the reconstruction Of Valparaiso. In order
to prevent the flooding of streets they will
have a uniform level. The minimum width
of streets. without counting sidewalks, will
be fifteen meters. The government will pay
cash for lands appropriated for this pur-
pose and will facilitate loans to owners OF
lands thus taken. Customs duties will be
suspended for eighteen months on con-
struction material.
The destruction by dynamite of menacing
buildings is bringing out protests
The bourse and commercial houses are
not yet doing business. and because Of a
lack OF money the banks are forced to con-
tinue limited payments.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

NIoBRARA. Neb.. Aug. &-tspecial.)-
An important land case. involving about
400 acres Of land bordering town., was set
tied out of court Saturday. The late
William Lamont left a will In which his
eldest boy. Frank. was remembered, and
his son Scott renounced. In the early COS
the wife OF Lamont left him with their
two sons for her old Pennsylvania home.
where she remained until her death. sew
eral years ago. The sons learned trades
and never were seen by their father until
he was on his deathbed. when the eldest
son and his wife come out The will Is
said to have been made only twelve days
before his death. Scott Lamont came out
TO investigate the estate, his elder brother
in the meantime dying. and engaged the
services OF counsel. The counsel for each
side came together today and awarded
Scott his equal share in the estate, save
so personal property the elder brother
was allowed to retain.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
YOUNG ROOSEVELT IN WRECK
Sen of President Gets shaking UP by
Dereiiing of
Train. .....s -s

st. PAUL. MINI. Aug. 2ss-Deiayed for
several hours but uninjured by the wreck
OF the North Coast limited, upon which he
was coming east from visit to his fathers
OLD ranch at Medora. N. D.. Kermit Roose.
welt and his young friend, JOHN Heard,
reached St. Paul this afternoon After
luncheon they rode about the city in an
automobile and then continued their east
ward journey.
The accident occurred at Berea and was
caused by a split switch. Five coaches
were derailed. but none of the passengers
was seriously injured. Kermit, who oc-
cupied a compartment in sleeper. was
somewhat shaken UP. but otherwise expe-
rienced no i'll effects. He at once wired the
right"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
READY FOR the RETAILERS
Fremont Proposes to show visitors an
interesting Ts@e-Prosram for
state Convention.

FREMONT Neb.. Aug. 2e-( -(Speciai)-
The Fremont Commercial club. the busi-
ness men OF the city and the citizens In
general are making preparations to enter
tain the visiting merchants Of Nebraska,
who are to meet here on September n and
IL for the purpose OF organising a state
association OF retail merchants.
The various railroads OF the state have
decided to grant a rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip from any
town In Nebraska, tickets to go on sale
September g. Q. 10 and II. good to return
not later than September 10. The tickets
will he sold on the certificate plan, the pur-
chaser to pay full fare going and will be
entitled to one-third Of the one-way rate
returning. -
The Fremont Commercial club is arrang-
ing to tender the merchants an informal
banquet on the evening OF September II.
at which time toasts viii be responded to
by number OF Nebraska merchants. 1t
is announced that Secretary Hanson of
tho Commercial club. viii preside as toast
master. Mayor VOLS will deliver a short
address his speech 10 be one of welcome
to the merchant delegates.
1t Is expected that several hundred re-
tail merchants will be al the meeting. and
the following is the program as outlined,
although 1t is subject TO change:
The Parcels Post Bill iII,,..................
..........W. s. Jackson, Valentine, Neb.
The Local Newspaper, rs the Merchants
Friend. Mark l.. Felber. Omaha, Neb.
Cooperation, Not Competition. ........
..............,H. HenKe, Sr.. Cairo, Neb.
Fighting Catalogue Houses. ,........,....
.............W H--Avery, Tilden, Neb.
Tho Association Not a Trust. ......,,......
.....:......H I. Hines. Fremont; Neb'
The Butter and Egg Proposition. ..,.....tA
............. l.. f. Langhorst. Elmwood, Neb.
The Deadbeat Evil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
............ Henry Bolton, Schuyler, Neb.
The Good of Organization. n.................
................. ]. ii. Wilson, Butte Neb.
How to Deal With the Credit Evil. 49,.
..............E. D. jackson. Upland, Neb.
The Relation of Wholesaler to Retailer
............... Fred Diers, Madison, Neb.
Short addresses will be made by other
delegates present. The Masonic hall will
be fitted up for the accommodation Of the
retail merchants. and an orchestra will be
provided to give short musical program
The meeting promises TO be one OF tho best
of its nature ever held in the west, and
there is every reason to believe that a strong
organization Will be formed. Addresses
will also be delivered by prominent retail
merchants during the meetings on both
days The first meeting will convene at
2:9O o'clock Tuesday afternoon, septem-
Der IL. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
at omaha Ye.terdayi
RAILWAY MEN STRIKE
All But Two Small Lines in san Fran
cisco Arc Completely
Tied Up.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %.-With the
exception of the California and Geary
street lines street railway traf1c in this
citv was suspended today as the result OF
strike of the conductors and motormen OF
the United Railways system, which went
into effect at o'clock this morning. The
United Railways made no attempt to run
cars and consequently there was no disor-
der. Further action in the tie-up awaits
the arrival of Patrick Calhoun. president
OF the United Railroads, who is en- route
from the east and who is expected to ar
rive tonight. Automobiles and other vehi-
cles have been brought into requisition,
and they did a good business.
Although tho California and Geary street
lines were In operation. their limited
equipment was Inadequate. The employees
of these two lines will not be called out,
but they expect their employers to follow
the lead of the large company in any
change that may be made in the wage
scale.
The action OF the union was taken at
O'Clock this morning at a mass meeting
of the car mems union to enforce the de-
mands Of S. day and a work day OF
eight hours made upon the company last
Sunday. This action OF the car men was
taken in spite of the efforts of Mayor
schmitz during the past two days to avert
the strike.
In reply to the demands sent to the COM
pany last Sunday Thornwall Mullaley
answered that he was powerless to act in
the absence of President Calhoun and re-
quested the union to walt the latter's ar
rival, when a directors meeting would be
called and a definite reply be given the
men. Several communications passed be-
tween the company and the car men. re-
sulting in an ultimatum from the latter
Tuesday that the company must make
definite reply not later than Friday after
noon. Mr.. Mullaley sent letter to the
union Friday. again asking the union to
postpone action until the arrival Of Presi-
dent Calhoun, who would be In the city
today. The car men, however. apparently
thought that the United Railway was only
sparring for time. and reports were circu-
lated that the company was constructing
barracks for what the car men believed
was intended for strike-breakers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
DRIVEN INSANE BY LOSSES
Tragedies Continue to Follow I'm the
Wake of Bank
Failure.

CHICAGO. Aug. as.-Johann Kinder, IS
years OF age today became violent and
alarmed passengers in an Ashland avenue
car while brooding over the loss of $50
which he had deposited in the failed Mil
waukee Avenue State bank. Kinder was
arrested and held, pending an investigation
of his sanity.
Kinder is the second person to become
mentally deranged as a result of the failure
OF the bank. In addition three persons have
committed suicide and one man fell dead
following the flight OF President stensand
and the closing of the bank. The police to-
night are still In the dark as to the where
abouts OF stensiand.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS
Large Increase I'm Both import. snd
Experts During Last siE
Months.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8L-The imports
for July. according to the monthly state
ment OF foreign commsres issued by the
Department OF Commerce and Labor. were
sio2 $50. 7s7. a. against 6os for July
1905. while the total amount of exports for
July. 1906. were s1l1, 55l, AIS as against s107.-
sSo.l21 for July. 1906, The imports for the
seven months in 1906. ending with July,
were t7ae.ste.lz. as against ss7A $4,000 for
the same period in 1905 while the total ex-
ports for the seven months In 1905. ending
with July. were sSeo.ss4.l4s. as against
ss4s. -. 40 for the same period In 1906
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
GRAND ISLAND TO crLEBRArE
Eight of Original settler. stiI Reside
~ I'm City.

In city.
GRAND ISLAND. Aug. B-(Special)-A
movement has been started here for an
elaborate celebration Of the hftieth an
niversary Of the settlement OF Hall county
and this section of the state in July Of
next year and. in connection Herewith, to
erect and dedicate an appropriate monu-
ment to the original colony Of twenty-five
settlers, to the first settlers of every town
ship In the county and the old soldiers
OF the county. The 4hsS colony of white
settlers came to Hall county from Daven-
port, Ia. in 1857. leaving there in May and
arriving in this section on July 3 OF the
same year. Stakes for the original settle-
ment were put out on July s. the location
being established on the day previous, the
nations birthday. Eight Of the original
settlers still remain residents here. The
majority OF them have Joined the silent
majority and a few are residents Of other
parts. The eight are: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Joehnck, sr.; Mrs. John Thomssen, Fred
Hedde, the founder of the Independent;
William Stolley, well known over the state
as a great horticulturist; Christian Menck.
William A. Hagge and Cay Ewoldt. The
greater portion of the original twenty-five
remained here constantly, even when the
government. at the outbreak of the civil
war. warned the frontier settlers TO aban-
don their claims for the time being. 1t
being necessary to move the few scattering
troops back east.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
STARTS A BOOM FOR sULzER
Tanmany Man says He VIII Present
C0HGressmaR's Name 90
Convention.

NEW YORK. Aug. Ain a statement
given out tonight. rammany Leader Julius
Hamburger. Of the Tenth Assembly district.
declares he will be a delegate to the Buffalo
convention and win take the platform and
present for the democratic nomination for
governor. the name Of Congressman VIII
liam sulssr OF New York. Mr., Hamburger
said he made this stAtsment in response to
District Attorney Jerome. who recently
challenged the leaders OF TammAny hall 10
express their choice for governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
TroIIeY strikes Auto.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug. "A touring
automobile containing seven persons was
Lakewood today and the chauffeur
Oliver Lahelle OF New Bedford, was
Instantly killed: Aimee Fraxeau of
vas probably fatally injured, while
George ]. Pauquette was severely
hurt. The other occupants Of the touring
car. members OF Mr.. Frazeau's family
escaped injury, though the machine was
wrecked. The trolley car. going at a rapid
rate, struck the automobile squarely In
me me MIDDLE throwing II sixty feet down
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
.aoearich for senator.

FAIRMoNT. Neb.. Aug. S.-(special.)-
The republicans of the Twenty-nrst sens-
toriaI district met here yesterday and nom
mated Louis Goodrich Of this city for
state senator Mr.. Goodrich Is farmer
and has been a resident OF this place for
several years. and a lifelong republican.
and II elected will make q stand for all
that the party stands for; a man who can
fear or favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

GRAND ISLAND. Neb, Aug %-Cspe-
ciaL L)-Recent tests OF the sugar bsets
grown for the local factory show a very
high percentage OF sugar contents and the
season has also been a most favorable one
for tonnage. 1t IL expected that the fac
tory viii begin the campaign ON the
seasons crop about the 10th. long cam
pAisn is expected. as there is all the acre
ags the factory could hAndlA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST

Fnir and warmer Monday and Tues
day.
The district forecaster at Chicago
predicts light frosts Monday morn
Ing in Nebraska, south Dakota,
northwest Iowa and southwest Min
nesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Little Girl Robs Parents.

KOKoMO. Ind. Aug &-Lucy Hill. II
years old. daughter Of Frank HIN, yestsr-
day took $40 from a dresser. bought some
new clothes, 3sWeiry and a railway ticket
TO Dallas. Texas. She started south alone
She was thought 10 have been stolen, but
today she was reported 20 be In Oklahoma
She Will be returned to her parents "Ohl
! just went out to have the time OF my
life" was her only explanation
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The case OF the
forty Russian Hebrew children who arrived
here Saturday on the steamship Amerika
was heard by the Board OF Special inquiry
at the immigration station on Ellis Island
cided that the children should be excluded
from this country. Accordingly their de-
portation was ordered. This, however IL
not nnal and the case has already gcns on
appeal TO WashinSton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Moh Lynehe. a Nenro.

CALHOUN. La. Aug. $.-Alfred schauf-
niss. 2 negro; was vas, lyrehsd here today by
Chambers. early this morning. Schaufniet
was frightened by the screams OF his In
tended victim and fed, but was captured
by q posse. After confessinE his guilt n
was hAnGod % = feieErAph pola
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

Ell PAsO, Tex. Aug. ANAL advicas
from Mazatlan. Mexico. say that foods In
city about ten days ago. Many stores
were partially and some completely
wrecked. Along the beach many houses
were swept ewsy No loss OF life is re-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
ROOF En- Route for ChlIe.

WASHINGTON. Aug. @.-secretary
TO sas - vSirspst.o osi on ehs,s ocean sail
received from him by the State department
today from Puerto Arenas. Straits OF
Magellan, saying that he was starting for
at Panama about September lG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
NEBRAsKANs NEAR The GOAL
bryan committse Train R@porssd Ht
wiike.barre Late I'm

wTLKEsBARRE. Pa Aug 2s.-The Me-
brAsks Bryan reception committee passed
sAroush hero iAts today surOuts for New
Yo<k oily<
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
= distinction With the Difference.

The New York Commercial. dlscuSs-
ing the Poultney Bigelow contempt
case, says
1.-THE senate could have MI.
low punished for contempt. II II oe-
sired. The precedent was estapllsheo
under Mr.. Cleveland's second admin
istration when E. r. Chapman, a WI
ness. took the same position IN inc
sugar trust investigation He oe-
clined to divulge the information de-
sired The senate's charges OF con-
tempt prevailed. sustained BIZ the
Supreme Court finally. n Mr. Cn3o-
man served thirty days in jail"
The Commercial is right IN its ms
torical citation: but it fails TO note
an important difference between the
Ease of Chapman and that OF Bigelo"-
Chapman was punished for refusing
to divulge what he knew ABOUT d
violation of the law The present sen
ate committee proposed to punlsn
Rigelow for refusing TO dlVuige tnt
source of information obtained N tnt
course of his business as a writer IN q
public print. who was exposing a NO
lation of the law. Chapman was snleio-
ing the law breakers. The present sen
ate committee would punish BigeloN
for exposing the law breakers--tas
%ettaville Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
THE RURAL FREE DEiIlS EfsG
Little Danger Of Curtailment OF tile
System.

Our Washington correspondent says
the threatened curtailment Of the rural
free delivery service in localltleS "heie
less than 1000 pieces of mai matlet
are handled each month would cut OIL
MANY routes in North Carolina ana
the south generally. ms would pS
deplorable, but the danger IS perhaps
not very great. Extension ana petleE-
ment Of mail facilities even IN lls
south are generally maintained ana
not restrictedI The southern fast mall
annropriation, we recall, is threatened
every time it comes before congress-
and fought by some OF our own Iepi0-
sentatives, but this opposition mas
never defeated it, and it is to be hopeo
never will. &c
Postmaster Genera Cortelyou -
credited with the determination TO
make the United States mail service
the very best in existence, and ne mas
already ACCOMPLISHED considerable III
this direction, notably the cuttlhs Oh
of "a hours in the time REQUIRED "
TRANSPORT the mails from New ORR "
San Francisco. This n kindred III
provements are all very Wen. put nc
AFRO not more important TO the puolte
than the ability to reach remote poihts
nromDtlv. The fact hat the actual re-
turns from these Out-ot-the-"a pidces
do moi cover the expense IN reacllhs
them is no reason why n should lo'
he served. A farmer on a rural rouIe
in North Carolina. for instance, is IN d
measure interested in whether New
york city's pneumatic tube service i
continued because if he ever CORE
spends with any one in the meIropo'
lis it is to his interest that the iAai
, move promptly, and for n same req
son the New York business man ma
an interest in the service of me Nor''
Carolina rural route.
The extension of the rural free oe
livery service has really been marvei
o,,s and doubtless beyond the expecta
ton of the most sanguine dreamefs L
curtail the service. under any prerence
wo,1ld be a step backward that Woui
he unworthy of the progressive splrl
attributed to the postoffce departTleh
Eor that rea. IN we do not believe tn
department will carry it's threat ll1s
Observation-Disclosures Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
WHAT 1T MEANS TO YOU
Few People Realize the Importance of
Good Digestion Until 1t Is Lost

Many people suffer from dyspepsia
and do not know it. They feel mean,
out of sorts, peeyish, do not sleep we'll,
do not have a good keen appetite, do
not have the inclination and energy
for physical or mental work they once
had, but at the same time do not feel
any particular pain or distress In the
stomach. Yet all this this IS the result
of poor digestion, an ~insidiOus form of
Dyspepsia which can only be cured by
a remedy specially intended TO cure
it and make the digestive or gans act
naturally, and properly digest the food
eaten. Bitters, after dinner pills n
nerve tonics will never help the tEou-
BILE; they dom reach it. The new med
zeal discovery does. 1t is called Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and is a spe-
cific for dyspepsia and indigestion Il
cures because it thoroughly digests all
wholesome food taken into tn stom-
ach, whether the stomach is in good
working order or not.
Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets, by d.
costing the food, instead of making the
worn out stomach do all the work,
gives it a much NEEDED rest and a cure
of dyspepsia is the natural result.
When you are nervous, run down
and ~sleepless, don't make the common
mistake of %supposing your nervous
system needs treatment and fill your
stomach with powerful nerve t0nlcS
which make you feel good for a little
while only to fall back farther than
ever
Your nerves are all right but they
are starved, they food.
Nourish them with wholesome every
dav food, and you can laugh at nerve
tonics and medicine.
But the nerves will not be nour-
ished from a weak, abused stomach,
but when the digestion has been MADE
perfect by the use of this remedy all
nervous symptoms disappear.
Who ever heard of a man or woman
blessed with a vigorous digestion ana
good appetite being troubled with thelr
nerves.
Good digestion means a strong ner-
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and capacity to enjoy the good thlng5
of life.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Ger
tainlv set your stomach and digestive
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it because they nourish the body by
digesting the food eaten, and rest the
stomach.
You get nourishment and rest at one
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worn out dyspeptic needs to build HiIn
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Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
god-send to the army of men ano
women with weak stomachs ant
nerves and justly merits the clam Oh
being one of the most worthy med'ca
discoveries of the time.