davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
PIMPLES,
BLACKHEADS-
Get Rid of All Your Face Troubles
In a Few Days Time With
the Wonderful Stuart
Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

You cannot have an attractive face OF a
beautiful complexion when your blood Is
In bad order and full of impurities. I'm
pure blood means an impure face, always.
The most wonderful as well as the most
rapid blood cleanser is Stuart's Calcium
Waters You use them for a few days,
and the difference tells in your face right
away.
Most blood purifiers and skin treatments
are full of poison. Stuart's Calcium
Waters are guaranteed free from any
poison, mercury, drug. or opiate. They
are as harmless as water, but the results
are astonishing.
The worst cases of skin diseases have
been cured In a week by this quick acting
remedy. 1t contains the most effective
working power OF any purifier ever dis
covered-cslcium sulphide Most blood and
skin treatments are terribly slow. Stuart s
Calcium Waters have cured boils In three
days. Every particle OF impurity is driven
out of your system completely never TO
return, and 1t is done without deransing
your system In the slightest.
No matter what your trouble is, whether
pimples, blotches, blackheads. rash. letter,
eczema or scabby crusts. you can solemnly
depend on Stuart's Calcium Waters as
never failing.
Don't be any longer Inundated by having
a splotchy face. Don't have strangers
stare at you or allow your friends to be
ashamed OF you because OF your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead are
those with pure blood and pure faces.
Did you ever stop to think of that?
Stuarts Calcium Waters are absolutely
harmless, but the results-mighty satisfy
ing 10 you even at the end of a week
They will make you happy, because your
face will be welcome sight. not only to
yourself when you look into the glass but
to everybody else who knows you and
talks with YOU
We want 10 prove 70 you that 5tuart's
Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the best
and quickest blood and skin. purifier in
the world-so we will send you a free
sample as soon as We get your name and
address. Send for IL today. and then when
you have tried the sample you will NOT
rest contented until you have bought a &c
box at your druggists.
Send US your name and address today
and We will at once send you by mail q
sample package free. Address +. A. stuAr,
Co. 81 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
AUERSTADT VETERAN DIES
Proprietor of Country Inn Near Jena,
Aged One Hundred and Twenty
Four Years Passes Away.

BERLIN. Sept 22-(special Cablegram TO
The Bee. 1.-THE death is announced at the
age of 124 Of Christian Friedrich Biertump-
fel, proprietor of a country inn near Jena
According to his relatives he was born In
1882 and participated in 1906 in the battle
OF Auerstadt.
He ia believed TO have been Germany's
oldest man, and perhaps one of the oldest
in Europe. His youngest son. who is still
alive. is 30 years old. and the youngest
grandson 40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
DETAILS OF THE os
CONTEST

Race Begins Promptly mt SIX O'Clock
Under Clear Skies.
NEW YORK. Sept 22-The race started
promptly at 8 o'clock. The day was clear
and cool and the course in fine shape, the
showers of last night having served only
to lay the dust to some extent.
Car No. l, driven by Keller, was the irst
away, and Little, the latter in Car No. 2,
but bit slow in getting under way when
he crossed the mark, but Mongini in Car
No. got flying start. The automobiles
got away In the following order:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

Laura Noyes, John Bostwick. Albert Loss,
s. ]. Carter, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Lee Bos-
well, Maude Logan, A. E. Bessire, Rex
Macfarlane, George w. Atkins, sadie
Pugsley, Mrs. Il. Beaman, Frank Becker
and J. n. Darling. A large attendance
Is expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
FatnI Mine Acciaen,.

PITrSBURG, Kan, sept 22-Thomas
Lewis miner. was killed here yesterday
by the explosion OF a shot in the mine
He was a native Of Wales and a ve.Iran OF
the Boer war. He had a number OF
medals from the English governments for
valiant service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
Democrats Nominate Dickson.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Sept. 22.-Charles A.
Dickson OF Sioux City was nominated for
congress by the Eleventh district demo-
cratic convention at LeMars today. There
was no opposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
Regular Departments

No agricultural weekly maintains regular departments
conducted by editors of practical experience who
lightly exactly what the farmer wants to know
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
Why Not Read /
a Western Farm Magazine?
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER
Is edited by western and COW 81
the field of western agriculture
SneCiaf Feature Arfic1eS -
Is edited by western men and COW
ers the field of western agriculture
Special Feature Articles

Special Feature Articles IS
Five whole pages of each issue devoted special articles
which field diversified embrace during the year all
branches of farm life and activity. Note the prominent
tributors to recent numbers:
JAMES WILSON Secretary of Agriculture.
F D. CoBURN, Secretary Kansas Board of Agriculture
CLIFFORD PNCHoT, Chief Of Bureau of Forestry i
A. B. STORMS President Iowa Agricultural College.
F. II. NEWELL. Chief of Irrigation Service.
SKINNER Gen1 Manager International Stock Show
r. THOMAS Genl Manager Royal Live Stock Show
A. CARLETON Cerealist Department of Agriculture
GEO P. BELLOWS Live Stock Auctoneer
CHARLES E. BESSEY Nebraska State Botanist.
H. R. SMITH, Expert in Live Stock Feeding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23
We Want You to Take The
Twentieth Century Farmer

The subscription price dollar year. so cents for
six months less than 2 cents copy
Could ask for practical interesting magazine
than ours for the coming year'
Now more than at any other time do need the
able suggestions that found in all regular Departments
which, in each issue be worth many yearly sub
scripton price.
The Twentieth Century Farmer.
OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-23

The Rock Island railway has appealed
from the district court the suit of Robert
Mitchell for $4,000 for damages received in
a railroad wreck in Wayne county, Iowa.
at Clio. Mitchell's spinal cord was in
jured permanently so that he is unable to
do anything. The jury gave him verdict
for $500 damages and the railroad has ap-
pealed. The wreck occurred December T.
1904.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
Marble ana Granite Work.

l wish 10 annonnce 10 INV friends and
patrons that have opened n shop Ia
Condon and am now prepared TO furnish
all kinds oi stone. msShle and granite
work, Cemetery fencing, cement work,
etc. on short notice and at prices within
he reach Of all.
NY reputation as first class mechan.
ie IL guarantee as to the quality Of my
work. Call and see me.
Special attention to furnishing Wood.
men OF the World and Woodmen Circle
Monuments. Geo. l., Neale has been
appointed my Condon agent and will re-.
ce've orders during nv absence from
the citv. LouiE COMM.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Late. sown wheat on the light
lands Of Oregon and Washington
has apparently suffered consider.
ably by reason OF the excessive
heat, accompanied in some sections
by the fatal hot wind which with
ers and shrivels the berry while it
is in the milk" or dough" stage.
The pre-. eminent advantages of the
Fall wheat are again demonstrated
as practically everything but the
late sown Spring grain was so far
along that 1t was not affected by
the excessively hot weather, The
acreage of Spring wheat was some-
what larger than usual this year,
on account of considerable reseed-
ing being done where winter wheat
had been killed by the cold weather.
The conditions are not always fa-
vorable for wheatgrowers to get in
full acreage Of Fall grain, but the
experience Of the past few days, as
well as that of former seasons, has
demonstrated beyond all question
that the winter wheat is the only
one that can be relied on one year
with another with positive assur-
ance of success.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Chinese quack who was pleas
ed to call himself doctor was re-
Gently arrested in Portland for
practicing medicine without a Ii.
cense. 1t is said that this Oriental
fakir has treated hundreds Of people
who are generally reputed TO be
sane aud intelligent American citi-
Gems. Well, il is said that the
American people love to be hum.
bugged aud from the vast army Of
quacks that are permitted TO hold
themselves out to the world as
practitioners il would seem tina,
there is more than a grain of truth
In the assertion.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
Low RATEsl

Tickets to and from all parts Of the
United States, Canada and Europe.
For particulars call on or address
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Perhaps there was more truth than
wisdom in Senator Fulton's state.
ment when he said that Secretary
Hitchcock of the Department Of the
Department Of the Interior was in
his dotage The Secretary's feel
ings were very naturally hurt by
this remark and he now proposes
10 turn loose his dogs Of war on the
Senator from Oregon and attempt
TO connect him with the land frauds
IN this state. The outcome Of the
departments investigation will, Of
course, be watched with much in.
terest by oregonians, but break
with the administration by one OF
our representatives in Congress is
of much more importance than the
secretary's investigation. Oregon
Is comparatively new country
aud we need many government
improvements. With our senior
Senator IN Congress at
loggerheads with the administers
tion we will hardly be in a position
to ask any favors from Washing.
ton.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Gillian County.
George Earhart, Plaintiff
vs.
Edward Amende, Defendant }
To Edward Amende the above named defend
ant:
In the name OF the State of oregon:- You are
hereby required to appear and answer the com.
plant filed against YOU In the above named
court IN the above entitled action on or before
the nth day of August, 1906, the same being six
consecutive weeks from the date of the first pub
hcation of this summons, and II you fail TO so
appear and answer said complaint, for want
thereof the plaitif will take judgment against
you for the sam OF fifty-six and 2l-l00 Dollars
with interest thereon from March 25th, 1906, un-
I'll paid, and for the costs and disbursements
incurred herein by the plaintiff
This summons Is served on You by publication
for six consecutive weeks, lseven issues) In the
CoNDoN GLoBR by virtue of an order duly made
In the above entitled cause by the Hon. Edward
Dunn, Judge of Gillian County, Oregon
L. W. DARLING,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, July 6, 1905.
Date OF last publication, August II, 1905.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1905.

fSouRT CoNDoN. No. A. v. or A, MEETS
W Mondays evening Of each month IN Arm.
oFy Hall lodge room, Visiting brothers are 70.
qses,sd To meet with u.s. warm welcome
swaits you.
]. x, ViUoHE. F.a W. W. ovKRLANpKa, c. u.
(Sond0n Camp No, ~ VOW, meets IN Armory
~ Hall the drst and third Thursday evenings
In each month at $40, All visiting neishbora
are cordially Invited to attend,
I. W, DARLtEa. w.F. ALLEN,
Cierk, Consul Commander
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Perhaps at no time in the his.o-
ry Of Gillian county or the state,
have laboring men been so scarce
as at present. There are n grea,
many ranchers who find IL an utter
impossibility to get enough men 10
help with the harvest.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
o. TlERNEY, Agent
Arlington, Oregon
0. 4. & \. TIME TABLE
Trains Depart from Arlington

D. TIERNEY, Agent,
Arlington, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
MID WEEK MEETING
SUM MONS,

ii the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Gillian County.
George Earhart, Plaintiff
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
DENTIST

Crown and Bridge Work Speciality. ofios
upstairs In Bowermsn Building.
CONDOR. oREoos
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
4 ". DARLING
EowAaAAN q sYovER Jay Bowerman
" J. w. Snover
ATToRNEys-AT-lAw

Practice in all the Courts, o. 8, Commis
81 ner IN oal,e. Final Proofs and Filings
taken. Corner summit aud Oregon Sts.
coNDoN. OREGON
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

gether with Don el Capitaine, Spanish nat
uralist crossing the country at the time, and
stopping for the night at Mr.. Bowen's, were
on on their way to, pay their. respects to "el
tigre,' and safe their curiosity.
"El Iigre" was found at the bottom of a
twelve foot pit-one of the deepest on the
piantation-with clean-cut sides and con-
tracing toward the top, preventing any pos
siblhty Of his escape
There he crouched, garing with wild and
scintilating eyes up at the curious throng
crowding about its mouth, growing low and
threateningly.
Once, in the heat and anxiety of the admir-
ing crowd to get clearer look at him, one
OF the servants, Carib boy, was pushed over
the side and went down nearly his length
before he was caught by dexterous clutch
of Mr.. Bowen into his thick, brushy hair, and
dragged out, half dead with terror, and yet
with no worse injuries than few long, deep
scratches ON his bare heels-just foretaste Of
the warm reception the poor Carib would have
met with had he fallen in with the object of
his admiration.
At the bottom of the pit were the remnants
of the pigs, unlucky brutes, that had gone in
to the depths with their bold, pitiless pursuer,
for it looked as though the tiger had been
entrapped while chasing them.
And he was beautiful creature, in all his
wild strength. The whiskered Jaws, curled and
wrinkled, showing white teeth, cleaning and
snarp; eyes like living Goals, burning with saw
age iutSuSityt ouC bhOOCH, bOIC, VelVeUy coat
now fecked with mud; the powerful tall.
twitching nervously; the mottled sides heaving
with the painting BREATH and the long, hooked
nails, clawing into the sides of the pit as the
restless. creature made frequent efforts to
scale its walls-formed savage picture that
it had not been my good fortune to see be-
fore.
Mr.. Bowen would have dispatched the tiger
at once, but El Captaine objected. He wish
ed to take him away alive to Tegucigalpa,
whittier he was going, to observe something Of
his habits and possibly carry him out of the
country.
But how to get him out of the pit alive was
a problem that I'll Capitaine was quite incapa-
BILE of solving, and no one who visited the
pit could even guess. Four days were passed
by the proprietor of the royal beast in haz-
ardous experiments, no one Of which proved
successful, aud it seemed that after all he
would be obliged to study the animal in his
subteranean quarters, when two tigreros
(tger kilers) were secured from the province
OF Olancho, who were said to be familiar with
the habits of this animal, to assist in its re-
moval from the pit.
After much deliberation and many aeeravat-
ing delays, the tigreros got things arranged to
their satisfaction and announced that the fol
lowing day would see the tiger Gagged Word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

baked hard in the hot sun, and was quite
comfortable, defying even the drenching
thunder storms which daily visited us during
the wet season.
The bush" formed a, solid green wall all
around the cabin and small plot of ground for
kitchen garden. The cane and corn fields
were off further in the bush Some of the old
sr settiers>had larger, more substantial houses
yenient fogon, or fireplace without which a
household is badly off indeed.
VI course, we found pests to the crops in
Honduras, as at home. Swarms of locusts
VIII sometimes sweep down upon crop, de-
stroying W 1t In a single. night, or big drove
whole fields of potatoes and stramp down long
swathes OF the sugar cane. Then the stock
men suffer from the depredations of the iaguar
or ell tigre, as 1t is called by the natives
and wolves.
+ A tiger once came into one of our outer
fields and dragged off calf into the bush
where we found it afterward, partly eaten
But they were not frequent visitors
The second year that we were in Honduras
the warrees were extremely Troublesome, some
oi the colonists losing much corn and many
potatoes.
In the absence of other meat, these pigs are
quite good eating, especially when living upon
cultivated crops, and were priced by the natives
as a great delicacy.
Thus, for two-fold benefit the native SER
"ShS SeS w ShtidPpiHB IneHl. Inelr Ia
vorite method was to dig deep pits in the
ground cover them over carefully with brush
and earth, in which would often be fo,ind
from two to half dozen warrees; for if only
one pig fell in by chance, others, hearing the
outcry, would rush about the place from
whence the sound of distress issued, till by SO
many of their numbers falling victims, it serv-
ed to teach them wariIyess
And again, when disturbed suddenly in their
raids upon the crops, they would all run in
drove, and if one of these pits lay in their
course, it was sure to swallow up several
1t was that year that an incident occurred
on one of the older plantations, some miles
from ours, and further out It was owned
by Mr., Bowen, and was devoted to corn.
vegetables and coffee
For weeks big drove of warrees had been
troubling him. Many had been trapped in pits
yet they kept coming.
But one morning the whole hacienda was
thrown into wild eOmmotion by one of the
servants, Jose Manuel, racing in from the adj.
joining forest in great terror, shouting, in
Spanish
"El tigre! el tigre! muy malo grande!" CA
very bad great tiger)
The word spread quickly, aud immediately
the master and his men, with nearly ali the
women and children on the plantation. to.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

was sent about, and motley crowd assembled
| to see it done.
| small platform was built, from which El
Capitaine and his friends could witness the
operation in safety and Mr.. Bowen had pru-
IDENTIFY armed himself with a rife in casa 81
need
The common people took their chances of
Delng seized by the tiger after five days fast,
on the ground, so great was their curiosity
to see the caging accomplished. 1 was among
the latter number and assisted the tigreros, as
did several others.
Directly, over the pit had been erected a
sort OF gallows beam, whose use did not at
first understand, high enough above its mouth
not to interfere with the workmen. The
tigreros had woven, from strong vines and
green withes procured in the swamp. several
rough crates of different sizes, (which they shut
On one within the other for greater strength and
thickness, fastening them together firmly with
rawhlde. They had three or four ropes of braid
ed rawhlde and as many pointed poles to stir
the beast up with.
Now began the tiresome operation of getting
one OF the rawhides about the creatures throat.
Leaning down over the brim, one of the tiqre-
ros held the rope moose to cast over b;s
head, while the other diverted his attention bv
prodding him with one of the poles. -
The tlgrero, although an expert fellow with
the asso, was no match for this 1.-the agile
beast who appeared to watch the pole with
his left eye and the asso with the right and
with deft blow from either paw. ward of
the former. and dodge the latter at one and
the same time.
Once, goaded to madness, the tiger made
a powerful bound and scramble toward the
top of the pit. The people on the nlatform
stampeded and screamed; the servants dron.
ped their poles, shouting, "Vamos! yomosl"
and ran at the heels of the terrified crowd
which suddenly left the dangerous vicin;tv
And, indeed, had it not been that the t;greroos t;o,
fought desperately with the poles, the TIGER
would have got out ee'
After the excitement had subsidized l;ttla
and the servants had ventured back, the worI
was continued, and after half-hour's nat;ent
dangling of the asso, it was successfuliv sinSS
ped over his head and instantly drawn tiebt
Then followed another growing uproar tbe
tiger rushing around and around in the n;t
throwing himself far up the sides. cams;nep
stampede of the attendants each time. and
hopelessly winding himself up in the lasso
until he could scarcely move foot 'o
But that was not the design of the tioreros
and it was with the utmost care and patience
that he was extricated by the skillful man;nu.
lation of the poles. By this time the TASTING
tiger was quite exhausted, and Law in the hots.
tom of the pit painting, yet with eyes rolling
viciously.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

uK YIAi1AN was u ldu OF HlLeen, my pa
f" rents, with several families ernigrat-
- ed from Western England to East
IEGESM ern Honduras through the inter
cessions of commissioner of the
Honduras Government, that govern
ment granting large concessions of land at the
ume to induce foreigners to settle there. One
hundred and SIXTY acres of land were assign
ed to any person for the taking, subject to its
being cultivated and kept in ORDER and when
once plantation is put in good working
condition in Honduras, it requires but little
labor to keep it so.
The Journey was made by steamer to Belize;
from there on a mahogany drougher Tor YES
sel) to Puerto Cortezz, the coast port, and then
on by railroad-a rather primitive one-to San
Pedro ,Sula, the, head Of the station or col
ony, about one hundred miles from Belize.
As the. best land had already been ap-
proprlated near San Pedro Sula, my father,
with. number of others, went further on
mans plantation was a settlement of itself
in the midst of the 'bush," as it is called
there.
One of the emigrants, a Mr. Rupert,
bachelor, being dissatisfied after short STAY
sold out his claim to my father and went
further inland in the employ of the mahogany
cutters.
No two plantations were devoted to the
same business Some were planted to fruit
and the products shipped. to New Orleans,
oIhSrs 10 cdcdO, some raised horses, cattle and
sheep, and still others set out plantations to
coffee and sugar cane. Our plantation was
variety of sugar cane, corn and fruits.
Sugar cane has to be replanted in that land
OF rich soil only after several years of crop
ping, and in many localities it continues to
grow from first planting as long as the planter
desires to continue its production.
Corn is planted and harvested two or three
times in the year, gathering when ripe, and.
according to the native method, burning over
the ground and Immediately putting In an,
other crop.
The natives used no farming implements
did not know how to use them until taught by
the colonists who employed them. Their mode
of planting was digging hole in The earth
with pointed stick, dropping in the seed and
covering il with the foot
To them the hoe was clumsy implement
and, when left to themselves. they did not
hesitate TO throw it aside and resort TO The
old way. The ground was too stumpy 10 be
plowed.
Our cabin was at first a primitive affair. It's
sides and roof We're of poles tied together
with ropes Of rawhide AMI then wattied in
closely with palm and banana leaves. The
room was plastered with clav. which soon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

= +; Il T; GO; !; { s;:,s; !; :;
EGESM ern Honduras through the inter
cessions of a commissioner of the
Hond,,o, Il.4 ~..,o..,