davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

departments Of physical training will be
added.
AS training for good citizenship is the
primary purpose of the proposed institute,
1t is considered by the organizers of the
movement that 1t will enlist the interest
and the assistance of Christians as we'll
as Jews.
The institute will have a home of It's
own. Where 1t will be or when it will be
built has not been decided, as funds are
yet to be secured. Subscription commit
tees will be appointed in a few days.
plans as to building arc necessarily
indefinite at present" said Nathan Bern
stein, but we will start to work at once
to get the money. We have an idea II
the size OF the structure we want, bur
that will depend largely upon the re-
Spouse we meet when we ask for assist
ance"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
Nearly Forty Years Ago,

DR. Pierce discovered that chemically pure gycerine of
proper strength better solvent and preservave of the
active medicinal principles residing in most of ndg
native medicinal plants than IS alcohol As its
Is entirely unobectionabe while alcohol is we'll
known when used even in small portions for protracted
period does lasting injury to the human system espe-
cally in the case of delicate women and children.
He found that the glycerine besides being entirely
harmless possesses intrinsic medicinal properties OF great
value Its nutrve properties DR.. Pierce believes far
surpass those of codver OIL emitting it to favorable con-
sderation in all of ncipient consumption especially
when it is combined with the active medicinal principles
extracted from Black Cherrybark Queens root Stone
root Golden Seal root and Boodroot, in his ready
pftlup medicine the "Golden Medical Discovery" Be
sides its superior nutritive properties glycerine
very valuable demucent and thereby greatly enhances
the remedial action of all the foregoing roots in the
cure of severe coughs, bronchial throat laryngea
and other kindred affections of the ar-passages and
lungs. In all wasting diseases" where there is
loss of flesh and gradual running down" of the sys
tenn the glyeerine certainly plays important part
in essening the breaking down and wasting OF tissue
and in promoting assimilation and increase of bodily
weight 1t is in Dr. Pierce's estimation, a powerful
reconstructve agent in all of impaired vitality and
especially valuable when associated and combined with
such superior Alternatives and tones as IN "Goden Med
Zeal Discovefy It's wonderful solvent properties also
play important part in the of gastones
constipation with dry and almost impacted stools ely
cerne is also one of the very best antirnents and
such couneracts the excessive fermentation of foods iii
the stomach present i'll most of indigestion dys
pepsa Thus the pain belching of noxious gas boatng
and other dsagreeable symptoms are overcome and the
Stone root, Golden Seal root Boodroo and other ngre
dents of vGolden Medical Discovery" greatly
sisted in their action in completing AS will be
seen from the writings of Drs Barhoow King Scudder
Coe Elngwood and other high authorities these agents
confidently be depended upon for the most positive
curative action in all atomic weak states of the stom-
ach accompanied with distressing indigestion dyspep
STA Read from the writings of the authorities quoted
under headings of Golden Seal root, Stone root Black
Cherrybark Boodroot Queens root and Mandrake root
and you will find that all these ingredients
mended remedies for indigestion dyspepsia All are
ingredients of Golden Medical Discovery" combined in
such proportions that each enhances the curative action
of all the others
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
MISS REED GOES TO KELLOM
Change Made In Principals Of schools
Due to the Death of
Miss Zoos.

The vacancy in the principalship OF the
Kellom school caused by the death Of
Miss Anna Zoos was filed by the Board
of Education last night by accepting
report from the committee on teachers
and examinations which recommended that
Miss Effie Reed be transferred from the
principalship of the Omaha View to KEEL
lon. Miss Franc Eaton will go from the
Forest school TO Omaha View, Mrs. Mar
tina Christiancy from Druid Hill TO Forest,
and Miss Carrie Nash from Gibson to
Druid Hill The Gibson school is to be
placed under the supervision of Miss Kate
H. Brown. principal of the Bancroft school.
The changes take effect April 8.
The board accepted the resignation of
Miss Nellie Bennett from the teaching
staff, she desiring to retire because OF
trouble with her eyes. resolution Of re-
spect presented by Member Vance was
adopted and the board adjourned to meet
as committee of the whole to discuss the
new Vinton school question.
The resolutions for Miss Zoos read:
Whereas, This board recognizes that for
the last twenty-five years every citizen
OF Omaha has been indebted to Anna Foos
for the faithful and intelligent service she
w whereas 'ssis Every child that has passed
under her influence owes her debt of
gratitude for the higher inspiration and
added powers received from her culture
and training, therefore, be IL
Resolved, That In the death OF Miss Zoos
the schools Of this city have met with a
distinct loss and the community has lost
a cultured and refining influence from It's
midst and that copy Of these resolutions
be spread upon the records for this even
ing and that out OF respect to her memory
We do now adjourn.
After some time In committee of the
whole the board members informally de-
cided 10 make the Vinton school a twelve
room building. The matter was left thers,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

nue., and noting the addition of Theodore
G. Bernhard to the fire department on
sixty days probation, as announced by
Chief Salter.
A letter from the Omaha Coal, Hay and
Building Supply company, in which II was
stated the company, because of the action
of railroads in view Of the threatened coal
strike would be unable 10 furnish the
grade of coal heretofore delivered, and
asking If the board desired better grade
to be delivered temporarily at a higher
price The matter was referred to the
city attorney so he may look up the con-
tract.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

March was cold month. II came within
one of being tine coolest month Of March
ever recorded here. Its mean temperature
was %, while the mean for 1.-The month for
the last thirty-seven years Is SO. In 1883,
which has the low record, the mean was
81, while 1881 comes next with a mean
Of 3. In 1875 and again in 1891 the mean
was %. At the beginning and closing OF
the month the Temperature was very en-
durable, but the sixteen days from the 9Th
10 the Gath, inclusive. were record breakers
50 far as cold Is concerned. The mean for
this period was 10, an average daily de-
fciency OF IL degrees. This doesn't mean
much on paper. but IL did mean something
TO the coal pile after hard winters ser
vice. The precipitation for the month
shows a total OF l5 inches, an excess
over the thirty-siN years experience Of
0.34 inch. The prevailing direction OF the
wind was from the north. with an aver
age hourly velocity OF Ill miles, the max
imum being reached on the Sth. when the
wind blew from the northwest az the rate
OF forty-seYen miles an hour. -Four days
were clear, eight were partly cloudy and
nineteen were cloudy. Precipitation In
measureabls quantities occurred on thir-
teen days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
CONFIRM SIMPSON IN PLACE
Acting Assistant Chief of Fire
department Installed Per-
mahehtly.

John W. Simpson. who has been acting
first assistant chief OF the Omaha fire
department since August. 1906, was made
permanent In that position by the Board
OF Fire and NPolice Commissioners at the
meeting last night, A recommendation to
that effect was contained I'm a communica-
ton from Chief salter aud was acted upon
favorably
other matters attended to by the board
were the granting of a druggists liquor
permit tofwnuam Greer. 2Sl6 Sherman ave-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
Eckerman withdraw.

OMAHA. April 2-To the Editor OF The
Ber ! have just returned to the city from
Zen days unexpected absence and there
fore have not had an opportunity 10 look
aftvr my candidacy for councilman in the
NinIh ward. I therefore wish to ask my
frieUds not to vote for me, since It will be
wasting their votes. as I now have no
chance Of being elected. Yours very truly.
c. w. ECKERMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

ing 1905. There were hs42 operations upon
1,572 patients, deaths resulting in only
seventy-five cases. giving a mortality rate
in the surgical department of AZ per cent,
or, excluding mortbund and malignant dis
eases, 81 per cent. Out of this entire
number anesthetics were not administered
in hfty-etghti caseeS The number of
abdominal operations was 722. OF the to-
tai number OF patients during the year
1.S5l paid for treatment and 946 did not.
resolutions OF respect for the late DIR, Paul
Grossman, who was of the stan of the
institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

ntestines if it proceeded liberation
markably benefited by Hydrastis."
The foregoing is certainly wonderfully strong en-
dorsement of of Dr. Perces chief ingredients used
in his "Goden Medical Discovery"
vOrganic Medicines" by Grover Coe, NJ. d.
York, extract the following: "Hydrasis Golden Sea)
especial influence surfaces Upon the
with equal certainty and efficacy choagogue
Oliver nvgorator has few equals In affections OF the spleen
and abdominal viscera generally efficient and reliable
remedy Also scofua gandusr diseases generally
erupons, indigestion, debility darrha and dysentey
constipation piles all morbid and critical discharges
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

Old masters and some modern ones
Lenten concert. St. Mary's Ave. Cong
church, Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Kelly and the choir OF 81. Mary's present
a splendid program. Tickets at Hospe's
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

Of the cardiac heart nerves. with rapid regular irregular
beating Useful in vavular diseases Edwin NJ Hale NJ D.,
prof Matera Medca Medical College, Chicago.
VIM. Paine, NJ D. Author of Pane's Epitome Of Medicine,
New School Practice of Medicine and of the Medical Properties
ana uses OF Concentrated Medicines writing OF Consonn the
active medicinal principle residing in Colnsona Canadens
stone root VI not long since had patient who
much oppressed with vavuar disease of the heart that his
friends obliged to carry him upstairs He, however,
gradually recovered under the influence of Consonn and
attending to his business Heretofore physicians knew of
no remedy Tor the removal OF 30 distressing and dangerous
malady. With them it all guess-work, and fearuly
warned the afflicted that death hand. Consonn
unquestonab affords relief in such and in most instances
effects He further ain persistent asces
(dropsy) where the ordinary remedies fail afford anything
cure"
NJ Scudder NJ D. in his treatise entitled Specific
Medication" says: "Colnsonia (Sone root specific in
ministers throat (chTonc aryngits)" He continues:
ut proves beneficial in other Of chronic ayngts
chronic bronchitis and phthss (conumpton aayng irra
ton and checking cough. 1t also favorable influence
he digestive
digestion and acting general tonic. 1t passes through
of the urinary regard Of the
valuable agents of the Matea Medica gve
satisfaction to tohOeuer employs it,"
The above strong endorsements of of the
able ingredients contained in vGolden Medical Discovery" viz
Consona, Stone Its virtues however
exoed experience and observation
watching beneficial action of the oDscovey8 in heart
affections ayngitis bronchitis ncipient consumption
other ailments noted above.
"Consona stomach acts as tonic TO en-
eeoed structure OF the heart and has direct influence
upon atomic weak and ated otherwise impaired
of the veins 1t is specific remedy in piles In catarrhal gas
rs, where the circulation defective it, either alone
bined with hydras is of first Importance They
appetite and greatly improve the digestion assimilation
tood Good rectal and piles the
Is heTr tonic of direct and permanent influence Excellent
the bicycle heart in rheumatic inflammation and cergymans
sore throat"-F. Ellngwood, M. D.
REMARKS We can not refrain at this point from calling
attention the wonderfully beneficial produced by Stone
root in vavuar and other diseases of the heart described by
Drs Paine Hale and Engwood The latter, 1t will be noted,
He especially recommends it for the so-caed "bcycle heart
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
81. Joseph's Annual Report.

The twenty-sixth annual report OF 81
Josephs hospital Just issued. shows 2e91
patients were admitted and treated dur.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

Rosanna oliver, 1909 South Eleventh. 26;
Anna Hardy. 1910 South Seventeenth, 20;
Agnes w Moore. s4s South Twenty-third, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03


Medica and Therapeutics, says of Hydrastis
Golden Seal: oVery useful as a stom-
achic tonic stomach tonic) and in atomic
dyspepsia. Cures gastric catarrh (catarrh
OF stomach) and headaches accompanying
same. In catarrh of the gall duct and jaun7
dice, it is of especial utility. Constipation,
dependent upon different deficient secre-
tons, with hard and dry stools, may be
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
sroNE RooT lcOIIInsOnIa canadensIsl.

Alternative tonic, stmulant. Valuable in laryngitis-
ers throat In diseases of stomach and ntestin
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
BuiIding Permits,

The city has issued a permit TO BENJAMIN
Shafton for a 5000 brick store building at
Ills Douglas street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

proves HpptIUt, pIuWUUes HUW OF gastric
juice; tonic effect upon organs involved. A
good remedy in indigestion, dyspepsia,
chronic gastritis, increasing the secretion
from kidneys and skin."--American Dis
pensatory.
rThere is no doubt Of Collinsonia's action
on the urinary organs. 1t has cured dis
orders supposed to be due TO gravel, ca
tarrh of the bladder and dropsy from def
cient action of the kidnevs. Cures irritation
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

unsurpassed by few If any other of the
known Alternatives; most successful in skin
and scrofulous affections. Beneficial in
bronchial affections - permanently cures
bronchitis-releves irritations-an impor-
tant cough remedy-coughso of years stand
ing being cured. Aids in blood-making
and nutrition, and may be taken without
harm for long periods"
R; Bartholow, NJ. D., L. L. D., says:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

pIdCIICb rs IGIHtUy III VdIaIIHdI sIaVtb on
the bronchial mucous membrane and in
phthisis Consumption vThe strip is
much used as an ingredient in cough mix
tures.p
vThe tonic influence of this agent is more
markedly apparent when it is administered
in disease of the respiratory apparatus
breathing organs) OF a subacute (mild) or
(lingering) chronic character. A common
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

able as a cough remedy-acts as a sedative
further valuable as an Alternative. Amer
lean Dispensatory.
"OvercOmes congestion of the lungs, after
severe cold in the chest from exposure.
Given in bronchial coughs, in membrane
Gus Group. 1t equalizes the circulation of
the entire system, inducing warmth in the
skin and in the extremities. II will assist
in overcominu benatization (eolidi6cat;op\
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

Make Your Wants known Through The
Bee Want Ad Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

or in other words all those OF irregular
caused The wonderful regulating strength
ening effect produced upon the heart by Goden Medical Dis
coveTyp accounted for by the presence in Of the active
medicinal principle Stone and also partly be credited
TO the Golden contained in it, The Golden Seal root
a valuable tonic and in fact tonic effect
of the tissues of the system, and, naturally it
follows being mostly composed of muscular tissue,
is favorably affected and strengthened thereby.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
BLACK cKERRYBARK lPrunus vIrgInIansl.

Roberts Barhoow says 'Wid CherTybark is excel
stomach tonic it has long been held in great esteem in dome
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March i,
and comparison with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

Alternative and employed for scroua in its various
satisfactory results have been obtained from its in syphc
affections Recommended in habiua constipation, torpdity of
liver jaundice piles ascte (dropsy) due to hepac ver
changes nhstrr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
GOLDEN SEAL ROOT

'HydrastIs).
Professor Roberts Bartholow, M D., the first of
the old school of medicine to publicly recommend Gin
1872 Hydrastis-or Golden Seal root. At that time
Dr. Pierce had used this preparation principal in
gredient in his "Golden Medical Discovery" for
Oenty years. Since then Hydrasts has become of Ma
tional reputation remedy for membrane
diseases especially in throat ailments and in infamma-
tory conditions of the lining membranes
GOLDEN SEAL ROOT
(Hydrastis Csnadousis).
Dr. Roberts Barthoow jefferson Medical College of Phade
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
LOcRI Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April 2.-Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906. 1906. 1904 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
Reporta from stationa I'D 2
March was a Cold Month.

IT, indicates trace Of precipltauon,
L. A. WELSH,
Local Farecaster
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

patients without apparent popular in the
ment of mild of palpitaton Papitation from dist
condition of the stomach is directly relieved by it."F.
wood, NJ. d.
BLOODROOT (ssnsuInsrIs canadsnsIs).
Stimulates digestive organs increases action of hear
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
QUEENS ROOT
(StIIIIngia SyIVatlca).

Prof. John King, NJ D., says can Alternative blood
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
Are INC People Entitled 10 OW The composition OF Remedies

honestly
Copies
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03
GOLDEN SEAL ROOT
(Hydrastis canadonsis).

Dr. Roberto BartholOw, jefferson Medical College
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-03

of lung structure and restoring normal tone and normal nc-
tional action"-F. Elingwood M. D.
frequently employed incipient phthisis
bronchitis influenza, pneumonia Group, asthma dphhea in
scarana dyspnpa (short BREATH, dyspepsia hydothorax
dropsy of the chest and iaundice Edwin NJ Hale NJ, D.
Its most important thepeutca effects witnessed in dis
of the respiratory breahng organs Used in Group
functional absence menses chronic nasal
tarrh and nasal poypi."-R. Bartholow, NJ. d.
MANDRAKE ROOT (POdOphyIIum PoItatum).
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
IHf NEWS OF BELFAST.
prBLIsHERS' NOTICE.

r,,ies of The Journal are on sale at the
sIaRia3 p1. At the post office.
ssA8,fr'% SPRINGS. At the post ONCE.
.12 iHysp,Rr. At the store Of l. IL. w.
eo sore s St D. % p'k Mss E. NJ Hall
f. and NJ. J. Dow, Brooks, are author
F1tsFo. in receive subscriptions and adver-
pi '-s.'
sireAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

tlonal. My experience in talking with
parents in all parts of the country Is
that they are anxious for the advance
ment of their children. | know instances
in which fathers and mothers are deny
ing themselves luxuries that they may
pay the expenses of their sons through
college. In earlier years, when a son
is only a boy at school, the father or
the mother will try to kindle his ambi-
ton and promise him that If he will
study at school and do his utmost to get
on they will not grlElge the cost of
higher education for him. Is not that
your experience? My brother. will you
not crafty your parents ambition? Think
of it. In honoring them by fulfilling
their ropes you are laying the founda-
ton of long and useful life.
But" some one says, Il cannot fol-
low the advice of my father and moth
er. l am not a young man l am mid
die aged, and my hair is already turn
ing gray. | am not child. L am
parent and have children of my own.
All, sir, / wish [ had done as you advise
thirty years ago. But 1t is too late now
The past can never be recalled. My father
died nearly a quarter of a century ago
and my mother ten years later. l cam
not follow their advice, for their dead
hands now lying over their silent
hearts in the village graveyard What,
my friend, you cannot follow your ia
theirs and mothers advice because they
are dead? Why. man, your mother is
never so much alive 20 you as today.
When Thomas Guthrie, the great Scotch
preacher, grew old he seemed to become
a child again. When he was on his dying
bed he would call to his devoted wife
and say, MY dear. sing me a BARNS
song" Yes, nothing soothed him so much
as the old songs with which his mother
used to lullaby him to sleep. Though
for awhile you may have drlfted away
from your dead mothers influence, yet
her looks, her songs the touch of her
hand and her advice are becoming more
real to you every day Only last week
when you were travelling the old road Of
selfishness and sin she seemed to come
to you and put her two arms about your
neck and look into your face as of old
and say, "Oh. Willie why do you live
as you do and break my heart?' My
brother, will you back track and read
Just your purposes of life? Because you
have mspent ten, twenty thirty years
of your life will you destroy the whole?
oh, why today will you not honor your
father and your mother and live for the
truer and the higher spiritual and tenn
! poral life, as they would have you and
now are pleading with you to do, and
thus prolong your life for future days of
service for Christ? Wilt thou not do as
they would have you do on earth that
thou mayst dwell with them and with
their Christ forever in heaven?
Copyright, 1905, by Louis Klopsch)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

Christmas Holiday Rates-Round trip
tickets will be sold December 20 to %, in
elusive, December 80 and 81. 1906, and jan
uary /, 1907, with final limit January l.,
1907, at rate of one fare and a third plus
% cents to all points south of the Ohio
and east of the Mississippi rivers, also to
certain territory in the north and north
west, including Chicago.
Home-seekers rates to the west and
northwest--Tickets will be sold the first
and third Tuesdays of each month, linn
tied 30 days from date of sale, at rate
of one fare plus $500 for the round trip
One-way Second Glass Colonist Rates.
Tickets will be sold the first and third
Tuesdays OF each month =" nOnts in Colo
RADIO, Indian Territory, Kansas, Louisiana.
old Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico. south Dakota, Texas and Wyom-
ing.
For further information ~Nite TO or call
on p. Sid Jones. d. p. A.. or r. G. PIERCE,
n p. A., both phones S25, Birmingham,
Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
o.o'oc"o"cosc.o"oc "c.<s.o
? DIR. tai IMAGES SERMON
TALMAeE, D. o.

how to live in order that long life
might be yours?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29
cHILD'S SIMPLE FAITH,
Was Told God Would Take Care Of
Him and Was Not
Afraid.

A friend told this story from real
life the other day, writes Rev G. B.
Mitchell, in the New York Observer.
"A wild storm was raging around a
prairie home one night The windows
were blown in and no lights could be
kept burning. 1t was only with diff
Guilty that the doors could be braced
against the blast. The father was abb
sent from home. and the mother.
grandmother and three children sat in
the darkness in a room on the shell
tered side of the house, fearing that
at any moment the house might be
swept from the foundations by the
force Of the wind.
Suddenly 11-year-old Walter was
missed. He had been holding a whis-
pered conversation with his grand
mather only few moments before.
Frantic with fear, the mother called
him at the top of her voice, and, re-
ceiving no reply. started to grobe her
way through the darkness and conf,,-
sion of the house, to find, if possible.
the missing boy.
She found him in his room-sound
asleep! And when she asked how he
could go to sleep when they were all
in danger, he simply replied:
Why, mamma. grandma told me
God would take care of us, and I
thought l might as we'll go to bed
again."