davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
DIR. Miles NerVine

DR.. Miles Nervine cures by building up
the nervous system. and destroying the
sure preventive.
II suffered several weeks with Grip, and
nothing ] took seemed to benefit me.
Miles Restorative Nervine. From the first
day / felt better. 1t relieved my misery
and pain, and gave me an appetite. and in
n few days | had fully recovered MRS.
GEO. b. HALL, 149 Lee ST., Jackson, Tenn.
The first bottle will benefit, II not, the
druggist will return your money.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05

has planned to take up the anu-pass legis-
lation the first thing. and as Senator
Smith of Mitchell rs chairman and he is
in favor of sucn legislation the COM
mittee will ltuiu to the task There is a
disposition to substitute the Turner bill
for the Hughes bill and make the Turner
bill the bill recommended by the COM
mittee. The bills approach the subject
from opposite sides. Senator Hughes pro-
hbits delegates to conventions and Off
Gals and persons in the employ of the
state from riding on passes. He also in
cludes telephone and telegraph companies
and express companies from which the
persons named arc prohibited from re-
ceiving "courtesies."
Senator Turner approaches the subject
from the opposite side and prohibits every
body from riding on passes except certain
persons. He confines his bill entirely to
the railroads and street railways 1t has
been pointed out that the Hughes bill
would shut OFF the seed corn specials. Sem
ator Turner prohibits all persons from re-
ceiving or asking for passes or from re-
ceiving or asking for better rates for pas
senger fare than any other person except
employees Of railroads and street railways.
and these. too. If they are also employees of
thet state. Not more than one lawyer or
firm of lawyers is allowed to represent
one railroad in one town. Cergymen are
permitted to ride on half fare. The bill
excerpts excursions such as the seed corn
specials and permits newspapers to eX-
change advertising for transportation. II
is argued by those favoring the Turner
bill that is has less objections than the
other bill, is simpler and will have less
opposition on the floor of the senate and
house than the other measure
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
WATER Power Plant sold.

CHARLES CITY, Ia, Feb. 4,-(Special)
q. S. Marrenner has purchased the
Charles City water power plant here. The
consideration is not definitely known, but
is supposed to be about S25,OOO. The new
purchaser will erect a new concrete dam
and install an electric power plant with
a day and night current. The plant has
been idle since the burning Of the mill on
May s. 1903. The property is a valuable
one and has been in constant use for a
half century. The first dam was built by
the late Joe Kelley, the first settler il
Charles City. At the time of the fire the
mill property was in charge of John Kuck
The structure which burned was a four,
story Touring mill with 0O-barrel capac
itN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
More stolen Bras. recovered.

Following the Arrest Saturday of the
Omaha lad, Tom Tracy. with two sections
of a brass engine journal stolen from the
shops at the Union Pacific transfer, about
ti5 worth more of stolen brass was discov-
cred yesterday hid under a pile of lumber
at the transfer. A watch was set and
shortly after dark last evening two men,
giving the names of John Mccormick and
Joe Sutton, and claiming to be from Omaha,
were captured while searching the lumber
pile supposedly for the brass which. how
ever, had been removed. Mccormick and
Sutton had a horse and buggy in which IT
Is presumed they intended conveying the
brass across the river. II is not known
whether the men under arrest are con-
nected in any way with young Tracy but
they will be held for investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
Y. NJ. c. A. Building Project.

The general committee in charge of the
Young Mems Christian association project
will call a mass meeting at an early date
10 set in motion the machinery to secure
the needed subscriptions. The plan is to
first secure from $4,000 to $4,000 in dona-
lions from wealthy residents of the city
to form a fund TO start with. 1t is believed
by the committee that If this amount can
be secured at the start there will be but
little difficulty I'm raising the balance needed
for the erection of a suitable building. The
committee has been in correspondence with
secretaries of associations throughout the
state and have thereby secured useful data
OF which it will avail itself in the campaign
TO be shortly inaugurated in Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
Ice, 10 Pearl 81. Tel. 4S.

the purpose OF discussing the water rate
question. George s. Wright one Of the
attorneys for the water works company.
Glenn F. Kimbail, City Solicitor S. b. Sny-
der and Spencer Smith have been invited
to attend and address the meeting and
have given provisional promises. Invita-
tons have been extended to the members
OF the Paramount South Side and West
Council Bluffs clubs to be present and
participate in the discussion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
REV. MIR. HosTETLER RESIGNS
Pastor of second Presbyterian Church
VIII visit Europe.

Rev. Harvey Hosteter, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church. has announced
his intention TO resign the pastorate before
the next session of the district presbytery
which vii be held In April at Audubon.
Mr.. Hostetler is now serving his fifth year
as pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church and he has in view taking an ex-
tended European trip when he leaves here.
Mr.. Hostetler in addition to his duties as
pastor of the Second Presbyterian church
has been an active worker I'm the Pastors
association OF the city. He is also chaplain
Of the Council Bluffs lodge of Elks and his
determination to leave Council Bluffs will
be regretted not only by his congregation
but also by large circle Of friends and
acquaintances
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
Man Nearly Frozen TO Death.

PINEDALE. Wyo, Feb. 4.-tSpecial)-
S c. Jennings, in returning from Pney a
few days ago, lost his way in the storm
on Muddy Ridge and remained out all
night, reaching the home Of Frank Nichol-
sen about O'Clock the following morn
ing, more dead than alive. Both feet and
both hands were badly frozen, and it is
considered a marvel that he came through
the experience alive.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
GREAT WESTERN SEED SPECIAL
Train VIII Reach Council BUNS
Tuesday Night. February 90.


The Great Western railroad has arranged
to send a seed corn special train over its
roads in Iowa. Prof. p. G.. Holden of the
Iowa State Agricultural college at Ames
will be in charge of the train and head the
list of lecturers. The train will carry a
lecturing car and a seed corn exhibit.
Farmers along the lines of the Great West
ern will be invited TO hear the lectures of
the experts and inspect the corn exhibit.
The seed corn special will arrive in Coun-
Gil Bluffs the night Of Tuesday, February
20. and Prof. Holden will lecture here at
S:i5 a. m, Wednesday, when he will give
half hour address. The exhibition car,
however, will be thrown open before that
hour in order to give the early visitors
an opportunity to inspect it before the
lecture. The trip of the seed corn special
is now being advertised and the Commercial
club of this city has been asked to give
its visit here due publicity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05

when you get the grip, but you won't know
how IT happened-no one does.
You won't care. You will be too miser-
able. But you will he intensely interested
in how to get rid of It,
How to stop those cold chills from chas-
ing up and down the spine, the incessant
pains in the limbs and back, nausea. cough
ing fits, sneezing, discharge from the eyes
and nose muscular pains, and that brain
wracking headache.
The best treatment known for this dread
ful affection is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05

TABOR, Ia, Feb. 4.-lSpecial.)-The firm
Of Dalton & Barbour has been dissolved
Mr.. Barbour buying his partners interest
During the past four years the above firm
has conducted the largest general store
In Tabor. having succeeded J. NJ. Barbour
Mr.. Dalton will move TO Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
Lid Goes on I'm Abba,

ALBA, Ia, Feb. A general attack
was made today on saloons and resorts
and fifteen arrests for violation Of pro-
hibtion laws were made.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
Strange Adventure

in auto led to painful accident. but Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly healed all
wounds. Csc; guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
Broker Churged with Embe.rIement

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. 4,-Louis Becker.
member OF the firm of Becker & Degen,
livestock brokers at the Sioux City stock
yards. is under arrest on the charge OF
embezxling $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05

The West End Improvement club has
called special meeting for Thursday
night at the county building. corner of
Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street, for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05

Now on sale cut sunburst tumblers full
cut pattern. $3.50 per dozen. w. A. Maurer,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05

Anti-pass legislation next week will forge
to the front according TO the well in
formed members. Little has been done
along that line thus far except the intro
duction of two bills, one by Senator Hughes,
the father OF anti-pass legislation in the
legislature. and the other by Senator Dan
Turner Of Corning. The railroad committee
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05

Trust Baking Powders sell for Is OF
50 cents per pound and may be iden-
tilted by this exorbitant price.
They arc a menace to public health.
as food prepared from them con-
tains large quantities Of Rochelle
salts, q dangerous cathartic drug.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
Cummins for Direct Vote.

Governor Cummins has received a request
from the Cleveland Press asking his posi-
ton on the question of voting direct for
United States senators. The request bears
the information that the Ohio legislature
is about TO vote on a resolution on the mat
ter. Governor Cummins' position is well
known to be in favor Of the direct vote. as
he has expressed it publicly often times
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today in Nebraska, Warmer in
Western POrtiOn-Fair and
Warmer TOmOrrOM.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska-Fair Monday, warmer in
western portion; Tuesday, fair and
warmer.
For Iowa and Missouri-Falr, continued
cold Monday; Tuesday, fair and not so
cold.
For Kansas-Fair. continued cold Mon
day; Tuesday, fair. not so cold.
For Colorado-Fair Monday and Tuesday,
warmer in eastern portions.
For Wyoming and South Dakota-Fair
Monday and Tuesday with rising tenn
perature.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
IMPROVEMENT Club VIII N..,

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel $50 Night 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. 4-OhiCial record Of tenn
peratuTe and precipita ton, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906 1905. 1904 1903
Maximum temperature. II % Is
Minimum temperature -l6 9 Z
Mean temperature ........ s . l6 II
Precipitation ...-;'...'.... II 90 %
Temper tture and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature ..................... y
Deficiency for the day.................. "a
| Total excess since March 1. 1906 .......lO. 81
Normal precipitation ............. .02 inch
Deficiency for the day ............ .O2 inch
Total rainfall since March L.. q. 90 inches
Deficiency since March I......... 2. 80 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1866. 4. % inches
Excess for cor. period 1904. ....... IS inches
Reports from stations AT p NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
Reports from stations at Z

Indicates below zero.
i. A. WELSH, Local Forscaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05

nd precipitation departures
at Omaha since March l,
with the last two years:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
KEENAN, S WELL SAID
TO De WORLD BEATER.
Only 100 Feet Deep, It surpasses
: Strongest Flow Of Artesians
in Vicinity. Il
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal Il
Clark, s. D., May 5.-While Clark
county has for years been noted for it's
splendid artesian wells, one was found
here this week that completely eclipses
anything of its kind in the state.
S. A. Keenan,, leading attorney, has
quietly been accommodating land until he
has 1900 acres in the county, all in q
body, every acre tillable. and \ all as
level as a. floor. HIT
He decided to improve this tract by
putting down an artesian well. Not
expecting to find flow at less than
1000 feet. the average depth Of the
flowing wells in the county, he hired an
expert artesian well man and started
the work. At. the depth Of only 100
feet the strongest how ever found in
the county was struck, and the well is
now gushing forth at the rate of sixty
gallons a minute, thru an inch and a
quarter pipe, against an average Of THU
ty-fve gallons from the same sized pipe
in other wells Of that section. = -
< Best of all the water has none of the
brackish mineral taste Of flowing wells
generally, but is clear as crystal and
cold and sweet as spring water i 4
Taking into consideration it's depth
the strong flow and the excellent quail
ty of the water, the we'll surpasses any
other in. the state. Mr.. Keenan, is
Justly congratulating himself on his Sc
lection Of land. y. - .4,s1 L T.: - p: 49,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Americans Await Relief Ships
|. Failure to Arrive Means i.
Suffering.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ORR
Ottawa, On+> May 5.--A report has
lust reached the; headquarters Of the
Northwest Mounted Police at Ottawa
of anAinteresting winter Arctic trip
made by one of the force. The trip
was made to communicate fifth Amerl-e
can whalers; icebound in, the Arctic
ocean at Herschell island and ascertain
their condition and needs. .. d.
Inspector, Howard made the round
trip Of 500 miles in three weeks, four
daysssof which he spent with the
American whalers at Herschell island.
He found at this island five vessels
the Thresher, Bowhead, Karluk, Jean
cite and Alexandra, with 230 men. At
Baltic: island there were the fBeluga,
Herman, Belvidere and half way be-
tween the latter island and the mouth
of the Mackenzie river was the Han
son. Altogether there are more than
500 men in these American vessels that
are frozen up in the Arctic regions :
The limited rations since September,
when they. were caught in the ice, he
says, have been shortened to last until
the arrival Of relief ship which the
whalers are loking for near the end Of
July & -. ~ >~2 4
Inspector Howard says that should
the relief ship fail to arrive at that
time the situation will be very serious
indeed.
There have been couple of cases. OF
scurvy, but no indications that the dis
| ease would become general:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
WASHINGTON NOTES

Representative Marshall has recommended f.
O. Falden for postmaster at ) Clifford. Trail
county, Miss Jennette Hall at Merricourt,
Dickey county, and Asa l.. Pearce at Pearce,
N1oretdh county, office. S..
Representative Steenerson and A. q. Ber-
nard, president of Minnesota state drainage
league have arranged for hearing before the
house public lands committee on steenerson's
drainage bill next Wednesday. "
Another. bill for q bridge to be constructed
by the Milwaukee railroad along the line OF
its extension to the: Pacific coast has been in
troduced by Senator Carter OF Montana. IT
authorizes the erection of bridges across the
Missouri river in Broadwater county, or be-
tween Broadwater and Gallatin counties. *
Representative Stevenson has secured the
approval of the commissioner of the general
in Kitson' county, adjoining the 4 interna tional
boundary line. The land embraced In the sur
vey Is not .sfull township and all of it., ex-
cept the school land belonging to the state,
of these and they have put improvements on
their claims aggregating $4,000 in value.
Entries may be made at the Crookston land
sofdce after the usual thirty days notice by
publication =. ny IS
The following rural carriers have been ap:
pointed for Minnesota: re Faribault, route. Z
Marquis E. Dickey; Hallock, route 2. Marion
White; Mayer, route e. Hofrey C.. Scheideg
South Dakota: Bryant route 8, VIM. Duncan
= Fred zWichern has been appointed postmaster
at Hadlock, Norman county, Minnesota, vice
( Carsten Wichern, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed for Minnesota routes
Clements. route 1. Matthias Eigenberger; Crook
I ston,,- route s, Edward Havel; Redwood Falls
/ route 81, Floyd D. Green; route 4, Henry P
Tamsen; Rock, route l, Henry G. Dit
Minnesota postmasters appointed: Clitherall
otter Tail county, julius seyersen, vice L. c
Hartman, resigned; HemmingA Otter Tai
county, Iver Bondy, vice RI r. Patterson re
| signed; Leaf River, Wadenaz county. Fredericl
/ w. KEEPS. vice Albert Nelson resigned; Turtl
I River, Beltrami scounty. n. A. zOtterstad vie
4 A. o. johnson resigned. q (. I
Il Rural carriers q appointed flor .sa Minnesota
Il Brownton, route 8, William r s pobberstien
Il 6eylon, route 4, Luther p. Aiverd; Fairmont
trotte s, A. b. santee; route, Z, James H. CLARK
I, Hendrun,. route i, Oscar e.. Nesss Little Falls
.Iroute 3, Samuel II. Longf fellow Taunton, rout
II ii Fred Robertson. North Dakota: Finley rout
~ Lewis i. Benton. 4s N / (;
1: IS Rural route No. a ordered established Jul
,fi2 at Kennedy. Kitson county 3 MINI, serrin
I4M persons and 1O6 houses. ~ - q 95s ls.
! South Dakota postmasterss appointed: Ions
3 Lyman county II, William H.. Fulwfdes, vice
! H. Kuhn, removed; Mount City, Campbe
county, Eugene e. 9Vroman, vice N. b. klud1
xesiRnea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
MOTHER GOES TO DIE; II -
r. SON TO TAKE a. BRIDE
Mrs. Matilda Rogers Civil. War Nurse,
Leaves for England, Waving A1neri-
can. Flag John l. Rogers to Wed. :

New York Herald Special Service. +. 80 ys1@|
New York, May, 1.-Two Of the pa g
sengers on the st. Louis attracted con
siderable attention as the steamship
left port today: They were Mrs. Ma
tilda Rogers, 10 wears old, and her
grandson, j ohm =. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers
sailed with the idea Of ending her days
in her old home in England. while her
grandson will end a five-vear courtship
by marrying the girl he left behind
when he came to this country. ri,
Mrs. Rogers came to this country in
1860 and, her. husband dying, became
nurse in the civil war. She was wound
ed at the battle Of Shiloh. After the
war she supported herself bv sewing.
being a need1ework expert. Five years
ago her grandson Joined her and they
lived on, a little farm in Ohio. ,s
A few years ago Mrs. Rogers eve
sight failed and when John decided to
return to England to marry and settle
down there, she decided to go, TOO. The
last the watchers on the pier saw Of her
as the st. Louis went down the river,
she was .tenergetically waving a small
American flag. ..s<. /. ~ ~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
BA[[OIT:lNG IN FRANCE 4 ! :
BEGAN THIS MORNING
= 4 = 49, b. Vi Z Il, fly s "a
Intimidation Tactics Practiced by
Government to Beat Cath
olic-Repubicans.
By Publishers Press. -.

BY Publishers Press. 6 - = &c..
Paris, May 6.-(Sunday)-The, gen
eral election today for members OF the
chamber gives promise at the present
time Of being the most warmly. contest
ed Of recent years, as, the labor dispute
is one of the chief issues, while. the re-
ligious dispute is also likely to have
widespread effect on the final result. :
The stern measures. which the govern
nent took to- suppress the disorders IN
the mining regions, and in the various
communities on the occasion OF May
day have had the effect of alternating
from its members much Of the. labor
support that was with them at the last
election, and. it is now generally ad-
mitted that the outcome Of the election
will be. surprising gains for the social lliaalE-:
| lists. x..9...- ...,, a<,z,,,-A ....s'-
7 However, it is not believed that
| these gains will be. sufficient to threat
en-. the present .. ministry, altho!, the
| friends Of J. the ~ Catho1ic-R Republican
party are making the claim this morn
| ing before the4polls open, that they viii
elect enough membe SO fthat by means
! of eomb ination with the, socialists
they will be able TO- control the senate
and chamber of deputies and thus be II
a position to repair the. damage tha'
was done + ii their cause by the jol;
| parliament ~, :..r;> n %-ysr...<1-,s ~
That the government realizes tina:
there, Isl some force in this contention
is shown by the intimidation tactic
that are being openly practiced. Fo
more nthan a week the word has beel
passed to all office-holders that. if the,
did not work for the success of tn
1 governmental candidates they would b
removed from office, while all officer
Of the army and navy have been mott
I fed that if they worked against til
government their promotion would b
Indefinitely delayed. NY. - ~
Tn the. case Of privates in the arm
they were told that if they were no
"loyal'' they would be given disagree
able details, The result has been til
engendering. Of bitter, feeling that ma
cause: trouble at the polling places *
!, day. 49,. e 1870 ~. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
InGlHL CENsEs KILLS sss y
{ 55EDIVES; ENRICHEs CITY
Charge of $1,000 for Saloon Permits
Proves Two-fold Benefit to Chi
cago N
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. jr.,.,3> = III
~ Chicago, May 5.--Near1y one thou
sand saloons will cease operations, and
that the city s, revenue will be swelled
from So, 100000 to at least 81 800, 900,
as result Of the $1,000 license law, s*..:
Police officers detailed to license
duty reported today to Mr.. Traeger
that 1854 saloonkeepers gave up their
licenses April 30: Applications for new
licenses, many Of them in the buildings
occupied by these saloonkeepers. will
cut down the 1854 figure to $50. in the
opinion Of Deputy Collector McCarty. =
, THE new law is apparently going to
&revolutionize conditions in several parts
of Chicago, notably the districts back
of the stockyards' - and in the Ghetto.
Many licenses were given up by dives
iii: both districts, which are not to be re
snewed, it is. believed, on account of the
raise in the license cost.
: Downtown saloons to the number of
thirty eight are reported without
licenses. Practically all Of these will
! be licensed under new names and own
tership. ~