davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
DO Your Meals Fit?
Do You Feel Snug and Comforta BILE
Around Your Waist Line After
a Hearty Mealf

Did your last meal taste deliciously good
to you and did you eat all you wanted?
Could you have patted your rotundity in
glee and felt proud of your apeptite and
of your good, strong stomach? Do you
feel rosy now because your last meal gave
you no inconvenience whatever? If not,
YOU have dyspepsia in some form, and
probably never realized II.
II you have the least trouble in your
stomach after eating, no matter how little
or how much you eat, there is trouble
bre wing and you must correct 1t at once.
Most all stomach troubles come from
poor. weak. scanty gastric juice, that
precious liquid which ought to turn your
food into rich, red blood.
II you have nausea, your gastric juice is
weak. If you have sour Itsings or belch-
ings your food is fermenting; your gastric
Juice is weak. II you have loss OF appe-
tite. your gastric juice is weak. II you
have a bloaty feeling of aversion to food,
your gastric Juice is weak.
You need something in your stomach to
supply the gastric juice which is scanty
and to give power to the weak gastric
Juice Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing.
Now think-one grain of one of the in
gradients OF these wonderful little tablets
digests 5000 grains OF food. They are sew
eral times more powerful than the gastric
Juice in good. strong, powerful stomach
They actually digest your food for YOU
Besides, they increase the flow OF gastric
Juice, just what you need to get all the
good possible out Of everything you eat
You will never have that lump Of lead
in your stomach nor any other stomach
trouble after taking Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. Then everything you eat will be
disested. 1t will give you strength, VIM
energy and rosy disposition. You'll feel
good all around your waist line after every
meal and it will make you feel good all
over.
.Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will make you
feel happy after eating a good. hearty
meal Take one or two after eating You'll
feel fine-then your meals will ht, no mat
ter what or when you eat
We want to send you a sample package
of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets free OF
charge, so you can test them yourself
and be convinced. After you have tried
the sample you will be so satisfied that
you will go to the nearest drug store and
get a Soc box.
Send your name and address today and
we will at once send you by mail a sample
package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co,
52 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Fair Draws "A Big Crowd.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., Sept 25.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Custer county fair opened
today with a big crowd in attendance. 1t
is estimated that there are now over 5000
people in town and great numbers arriving
hourly. Out near the grounds numerous
tents have been provsied. while hotels and
boarding houses in the city are filled to
the utmost capacity. The exhibits and at
fractions this year beat all previous efforts
while the racing program is particularly
good. In town there are amusements
galore, especially at night, the principal
ones being a street carnival Arringtons
comedians at the opera house on the north
side and the wolford Stock company at the
New Temple theater on the south side.
The crowds are being well handled, all
visitors being given ample accommodati ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

will compete with the output of any plant
in the west. An average of thirty hands
will be employed and the enterprise will
prove a great thing for Humboldts busi-
ness interests. c. L. Snyder. the superin-
tendent, states that the Humboldt plant
is equipped more completely with modern
machinery than any of the thirty-six
plants he has installed for the company,
in whose employ he has been for a num-
ber of years as expert machinist.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Sterling silver-Frenzer 18th & Dodge SITS
Seriously Injured by Horse.

AINSWORTH. Neb., Sept 25.-(Special
Telegram) - Yesterday afternoon when
Frank Stephenson, living about three miles
north of here was trying to lead a wild
colt he was caught in the coils of the rope
and thrown to the ground. The horse fell
on him and he had three ribs and his collar
bone broken so bad that DIR. G.. o. Remy
telegraphed DIR. Allison of Omaha, who will
be here on the midnight train to help set
the fractures.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Mfg Brick Plant Opens.

HUMBOLDT. Neb., Sept. 2.-(speciai.)-
A large number OF our business men and
citizens drove out to witness the starting
of the new brick plant. the installation of
which has been going on for several
months past. The power, which is fur
nished by the dynamo at Cooper & Linn's
electric light plant, was turned on about
10 o'clock, and the machinery worked to
perfection, turning out a fine specimen of
brick, which it is thought when burned
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. %.-(Special Tele-
gram.) .)-John orcutt, a 12-year-old boy. who
ran away from home at. Rulo, Neb., with
vanamburgs circus, was arrested here last
night upon information of his step
father, Hiram Snodgrass. He will be held
until his father comes after him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
w. c. It. U. STATE CONVENTION
Large Attendance from All Portions
of Nebraska.

AURORA, Neb., Sept. 2S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The thirty-second annual conven-
ton of the Nebraska Woman's Christian
Temperance union convened in the First
Congregational church this morning with
delegates from all parts of the state in
attendance. The work today consisted Of
the executive committee meeting and dis
cusson of plans for next years work
The following subjects were discussed
Outlook in the State" by Mrs. Wheelock
plans for More Efficient County Work."
Mrs. Annie Steele; How Can We Improve
Our Department Work. Mrs. w. D. Whit
more; "Bible Lesson" Mrs. Nesbit
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

South Fourteenth street In home already
prepared by the groom, who contrary to
the custom OF newspaper men, saved his
money and put II into a house. Both
young people are well known In Lincoln
and enjoy the friendship and esteem of a
large number of people
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
UTICA AFTER UNION PACIFIC
Present Survey Leaves Town Few
Miles.

UTICA, Neb., Sept. S.-(Special.)-An
enthusiastic public meeting was held at the
engine house in this city last night for
the purpose of bringing the Union Pacific
railroad into this city. The survey has
been made within a few miles north and
1t is very likely that IL the proper induce
ments are offered, the citizens will be
successful The following committee was
appointed to confer with the officials OF the
company: George Arendt. o. d. Thygeson
and F. F. Miller. This committee will COM
mence it's work at once
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

President williams of the Regent Shoe
company of Omaha, accompanied by his
attorney, Ed p. Smith. was in Lincoln to-
day and made arrangements to locate his
factory in this city. He has secured the
d. e. Thompson building on p street. re-
Gently vacated by the Lincoln Drug COM
mi
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

F. A. Smith OF this city, who travel
for an Omaha house, has not been hear
of recently by friends in Lincoln and |
Is believed he was on the ill-fated trai
in Oklahoma, which fell in a river, caus
ing the death of many passengers. M
Smiths friends have made inquiries, bu
have failed to get him located.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Newspaper Man Weds.

Alfred Leroy Bixby, telegraph editor
of the Lincoln Star, will hereafter use his
weekly stipend to keep Mrs. Alfred Bixby,
who uptil this afternoon was Miss Nellie
Margaret Weaver The wedding occurred
at the home of the grooms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. sL. Bixby, and the couple left
on the evening train for Denver for a
wedding trip. They will reside at 1746
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
KINDERGARTEN WORK.
Mrs. Murray Complimentei by
Speakers at Meeting.

Representative Foster of Vermont and
Representative Cushman of Washington,
made brief addresses last evening before
the meeting held in Lincoln Memorial
Church, corner 18th and streets, I'm
eulogy of services rendered by Mrs. Anna
q. Murray In the kindergarten movement
among the colored children of this city.
Representative Foster after complimenting
Mrs. Murray spoke regarding the Foster
school bill, which he declared will doubtless
be enacted. Representative Cushman mem
toned the advancement OF the school ia
cilities of the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Murray made a brief address after
she had been presented with large statue
of Minerva by the colored kindergarten
teachers of the District.
Mrs. Gitterman of the Public Educational
Association, also delivered an address
speaking of the good that had been ac-
complished by Mrs. Murray in the kinder
garten work. Prof. Greener, a graduate of
Harvard, who formerly occupied chair in
university In the south and who has late
ly resided in Russia, discussed the progress
of the education OF the colored race in this
country. He compared the conditions In
this country to those in Russia and COM
mented upon the fact that the conditions
were far better here than in the land Of
the car. During the evening music was
furnished by quartet of young women.
Mrs. Francis Of the Board of Education,
presided at and introduced the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
VERDICT SUSTAINING WILL.
Outcome Of Contest Over Hannah
Jaeger's Estate.

A verdict sustaining the will OF Hannah
Jaeger has been rendered by jury in the
Probate Court, in the contest over the es-
tate of the testatrix. the case having been
On trial before Justice Barnard for week
East The verdict was directed by the court
upon motion Of Attorney Wilton J. Lambert.
counsel for Mr. Jaeger. the beneficiary I'M
GER the Will.
MRS Jaeger died May g. 1905 after hav-
ing been in the Sibley Hospital for two
weeks prior thereto. She left will dated
April q, 1905 by the terms of which all
her estate, both real and personal. was
left to her husband. Frank Jaeger. A
contest was filed by the mother of the
deceased. Mrs. Christiana KultZ and by
Mrs. Christiana McGuiggan, a sister of
the deceased, through Attorney Edward L.
Giles.
&, Undue influence and lack of testamentary
capacity were alleged in the caveat. A
considerable quantity of testimony was TAX
en- during the progress of the case at the
conclusion of which appeal from the
ruling of the court was noted by the cave
ators.
The property involved is estimated to be
of the value of about 100000. A large part
Of this consists of money left by the father
of the deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
SELECTING. SUPPLIES.
g. P. o. officials Awarding Contracts
for Fiscal Year

A committee. composed of the chief clerk
chief inspector. foreman of printing and
foreman of binding. has been engaged for
several days in viewing the samples submit
ted by bidders for supplies for the govern
ment printing Office for the next fiscal year.
Thousands of separate items are included in
the supplies required al the big printery for
a years work. and while there are several
samples of every item the competition Is
keen on a few OF the more generally used
articles that the committee will be COM
PEELED to spend several days before the
awards are all made
Not even the chief clerk knows the iden-
tity of the various samples submitted the
designation being by means of number
corresponding with the name-record kept
by Storekeeper Lamb. 1t is said that the
prices of Supplies have advanced somewhat
from those of last year, the amount to be
contracted for remaining about the same
The paper for the use Of the government
printing office was contracted for the first
of the year. deliveries beginning the LIST of
March Contracts for the paper used at
the office are awarded by the joint commit
tee printing of the Senate and House.
The price of book printing paper Is under
stood to be about 10 per cent cheaper this
The estimates were for. approximately, the
same amount as the last year.
Much regret was expressed among the en-
ployes of the big printery at the death of
Senator German. his position on the Senate
committee on printing bringing him into
contact with many of the officials and en-
ployes of the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
CROWDS AT LUNA PARK.
Opening of Second Week at New
Pleasure Resort

1t Is estimated that fully $4,000 persons
passed through the gates at Luna Park
last evening, the opening night OF the sec
ond week of the new resort During the
day there were fully 10000 persons on the
grounds Philippini with his Spanish band
has possession of the bandstand and Oscar
and Helma Norm, high divers. the hippo
drome stage. Philippini played two char
acteristic concerts yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The sensation of the week at the park is
Norm, who, last evening, dressed In blaz-
ing suit Of paper. leaped into a three-foot
tank of water, the surface OF which was
a sheet of flame from an ignited coat Of
oil. First Norm and his wife made sew
eral dives from both the seventy-foot and
thirty fivefoot platforms of the big tower.
For the finale Norm climbed to the middle
platform, where his wife was waiting for
him with the paper suit. He donned it, and
shouted the signal to an attendant below,
who fired the tank At that instant Mrs.
Norm touched a torch to her husband
suit and In an instant he was In flames. A
second later Norm was of the platform and
in the water, whipping the flames out with
his hands.
A telegram has been received by Manager
Gill announcing that the accident to the
Knabenshue airship in Cleveland will not
affect plans for the appearance of Roy
Knabenshue at the park June IL to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
NEW COURT IN CHINA.
It Will Try Americans Charged With
Crimes In That Country.

The House acting under suspension Of
the rules yesterday passed bill creating
United States district court for China. Tho
laws of China differ in spirit and execution
30 radically from the laws of the west that
the nations of the world have found 1t In
advisable to permit their citizens resident
in that country to be subject to Chinese
jurisdiction. According to the report made
on the bill, since 1860 the judicial function
has been exercised by our consuls with
varying degrees of success.
.'The folly OF the present system is clear"
says the report. "The consul-not as q
rule, trained lawyer. seldom. II ever. a
trained judge--is called upon to administer
the laws of the United States in the most
Important diverse. and difficult cases. both
civil and criminal He Is also the protector
of American interests under the constant
suspicion OF almost unavoidable bias. No
where in the United States would 80 gro
tesque q situation be tolerated for mo-
ment. yet here at home only the individual
would be hung. In China national prestige
Is at stake. and the greatest market of the
future Is supinely delivered to our trade
rivals because of this ard other blunders
by our government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
ASSOCIATION OF Ex-sLAvEs.
Delegates Here in Attendance on An
nual Convention.

Rev. L. e. b. Rosser, pastor of the Miles
Memorial Church. Sd street, near New York
avenue. delivered the address OF welcome
last evening to the delegates I'm attendance
at the annual convention of the Ex-Save
Mutual Bounty and Pension Association of
the United States. which is holding Its ses-
sfons In the church. A. w. Scott of this
city also delivered an address. The list OF
those who spoke included the names of
Rev. R. E. Gilchrist and A. w. Rogers OF
Newbern. N. c.
The business transacted during the day
was the advancement of a petition to Con-
Gress to secure q pension for aged and
needy slaves. In the call for the conyen-
ton the statement was made that the
colored people who served their best days
In slavery should not be left TO die in slav-
cry. They gave the south 246 years of
service, for which they received not one
dollar or one cent The pensioning of the
ex-slaves would help to refill the depleted
treasury Of the south. made so by the raw
ages of war;
Some of the delegates In attendance in
cIuded A. w. Rodgers, r. E. Gilchrist, Par
ker Morton, A. S. Shields. A. J. Franklin.
Osborn Smith. ]. W. Gooden, Fl. f. Banes.
A. c. Stott. NJ. E. Matthews, S. A. Sutton,
s. B. Gilchrist r. J. Monroe and Salisbury
Brooks, G. F. White, w. H. Mathews and
J. A. Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
STREET IN BAD CONDITION.
Chief Belt Reports impeachment to
Fire Engines.

Report was made to the Commissioners
today by Chief Belt of the fire department.
to the effect that 9th street and X street
southeast, in the vicinity of the quarters of
engine company Is. were In such bad condl-
ton that the company was always handi-
capped in responding quickly To alarms or
fire. The chiefs statement was based upon
letter written to him by Lieutenant ]. II.
Virnstein, commanding No. IS company.
who spoke of one occasion when the two
horses drawing the hose carriage were
utterly unable to get the apparatus through
what he described as a sea of mud" Ia
front of the company's quarters. The mat
ter has been referred 10 the engineer de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
MILITIA CRUISES.
Three Warships to Be Assigned to
That Duty.

commission at the navy yard, League
Island, and will be used by the naval mill
lila OF some of the Atlantic states in prac-
tice cruises at sea, under service conditions.
during the next few weeks. Two other
naval vessels are to be assigned to assist
in these militia cruises this year, but they
have not yet been finally selected. The
gunboat Tacoma, now nearing Hampton
Roads, from cruise In the Mediterranean.
will be used for that purpose If her condi-
ton will permit The cruiser Brooklyn, at
the League Island navy yard, is being held
in reserve for the same purpose in case a
smaller warship cannot be obtained In time
The cruiser Columbia was to have been
used for the cruises of the mflitiamen, but
1t was found more expedient to send her
to Colon with a brigade of marines. and 1t
is necessary now to find a substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
WILL MAKE SOME REMARKS.
Senator Morgan May Make Some
Gentlemen Take Notice.

Failure to secure quorum again caused
an adjournment for week of the exam
nation of William Nelson Cromwell of New
York before the Senate committee on privi-
leges and elections. Senator Morgan de-
clined to proceed without quorum and re-
marked that IL the members of the COM
mittee would not attend the Senate should
appoint men who would.
Enforcing his motion for the adjournment
he said he proposed TO make some observa-
tfons in the Senate which would make
some gentlemen put on their studying
CAPS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
tightening the Peso.

The House committee on insular affairs
today authorized favorable report on
Senate bill reducing from nine-tenths to
seyen-tenths the fineness of the Philippine
peso This is to be done because the peso
is found to be more valuable in Its present
fineness for bullion than for money. and 1t
is difficult to keep them in circulation In the
islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Feel Right
When You Feed Right


the head and nerves swing along peacefully and
with that certain sense of power that is unmis
taxable.
But when oyerwork anxiety breaks down
the soft gray matter in the brain and nerve cells
(anxiety will do 1t quicker than overwork) faster
than the food you have been using replaces It,
then to save yourself from that horror of dark
ness. nervous prostration. you must change food
take rebuilder
That's the mission of Grape-Nuts made of Sc
lected parts of Wheat and Barley. containing the
natural Phosphate of Potash which combines with
albumen In the human body and makes the soft
gray flling of the brain and nerve centers In
making Grape-Nuts the starchy parts of the field
grains are converted into form Of sugar exact
ly as in the process of digestion In the body So
Grapefruit has really passed the first act OF d.
gestion and therefore the food is quickly assim-
Hated in the most perfect manner by babe or
athlete
There's a Reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Presidential Nominations.

The President sent to the Senate today
the following nominations:
Register of the land office at Colby.
Kan, John Thomas
Colonels to be brigadier generals. John
Mcclellan, artillery corps; Stephen P. Joce-
Ign, 14th infantry
To be placed on retired list with rank Of
brigadier general, Col. sedgwick Pratt ar
tillery corps.
Collector of customs, district of Bristol
and Warren, r. l.. Charles A. Barbour.
Postmasters.-Florida, w. L. yanduzer
Kissimee: w. r. O'Neal, Orlando: O. s.
Cakes, Fernandlna.
Iowa-F- H. Hoeye Perry; T. L. Green.
West Union.
Kansas-H. J. Cornwell. st. John: J. d.
Kennnard, Seneca; w. Fl. Nelson Smith
Center.
Michigan--E. L. Bates. Pentwater; e. A.
Smith. Wayne.
Nebraska--E. N. Allen. Araphoe; T. W.
Cole, Nelson.
ohio-J: II. Fluehart. Continental: c. w.
Searls, Madison.
Pennsylvania. Al. Wallace. Chester.
Wisconsin-John T. Harris. Ripon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

OFFICERS
JAMES A. SAMPLE. President.
RIGNAI4D W. REAI.L. Vice President.
OSCAR J. RICKETTS,, I'd Vice President.
JOHN o. JOHNSON. Sd Vice President.
JNO. QUINN, 4th Vice President.
HARRY P. HUDDLESoNs Secretary.
BESTOR n. WALTERS, Cashier.
]. CLARENCE PRICE
WHEATON, E. LESTER,
Counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
St. Andrews Social City.

President Roosevelt yesterday afternoon
received fifteen officers and Citizens of the
st. Andrews Social City of Richmond, Va,
The officers and citizens are young boys
who in an institutional way, are being
taught the principles of municipal govern
ment. Those who called on the President
are the mayor and other officers and MEM
bers of the council of the social city, which
is conducted by the boys themselves In
the institution in which the model little
city is maintained there are fourteen hun
dred students in the day and night classes
The officers of the city are elected by the
student body The delegation which called
on the President was presented by r. D.
Shannan, physical director of ST Andrews
School. The President received the boys
cordially and extended his best wishes for
the success of their unique work The boys
will remain in Washington for two DAYS
studying the methods of government on a
large scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

You know one
a | w a y 8 feels
very fit when
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12
ORDINANCE REGULATING
STORAGE OF OIL PASSED
RECENT EXPLOSION RESULTS IN
QUICK ACTION
New Law Prohibits the Storage in the
City of Crude Oil or Petroleum
With Flash Test Lower Than
1870 Degrees

The council took prompt action yes
terday in passing the ordnance pro-
hibiting the storage of fuel oil at a
lower flash test than 1870 degrees.
This ordinance has been in the hands
of the legislative committee for several
weeks, but action was fastened on it
yesterday by the explosion of the tank
in the rear of the Potomac building
last Saturday.
Oil Inspector Blackmar explained
that the new ordinance will work no
hardship on oil producers, but that
special tanks must be provided for the
storage of such oil. The new section of
the oil ordinance is as follows:
Section 3721s-It shall be unlawful
for any person, firm Or corporation to
use or store at any place where the
same is to be used for fuel on the
premises, any crude oil, petroleum or
the products thereof which will flash at
a temperature of less than 1870 degrees
Fahrenheit tested by Saybolt open
cup of electric flash and fire tester;
provided, however, that crude oil pc
troleum or the product thereof, which
flash at temperature of less than 1870
degrees Fahrenheit may be stored or
used for fuel purposes, If the same are
stored in an iron steel tank, con-
structed in the manner prescribed in
sections 81 and 372 Of ordinance No
10, AIS new serieS)."