davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
SAVED BABY
LYONS LIFE
Untold Suffering and Constant
Misery-AwfuI Sight From that
Dreadful Complaint, lnfantiIe &C.
zsma- Commenced at Top Of his
Head and Covered Entire Body.
MOTHER PRAISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES

sour baby had that dreadful COM
plant, Infantile Eczema, which afflicted
him for several months, commencing at
the top OF his head, aud at last covering
his whole body. His suiierings were
untold and constant misery, in fact,
there was nothing We would not have
done 10 have given him relief The
family doctor seemed to be wholly
incapable OF coping with the case. and
after various experiments OF his. which
resulted in 90 benefit to the child, We
sent to MaAon, IN. Ia a druggist aud got
q full set OF the Cuticura Remedies and
I. applied as per directions. and he began
70 improve immediately. and In about
three or four days began 10 show .
, brighter spirit aud really laughed, toT
the first time in year. In about ninety
days no was fully recovered, with the
exception Of a rough skin, which u
gradually disappearing. and eventually
: will be replaced by healthy one.
''Praise for the CuticuTA Remedies
has always been oir greatest pleasure,
and there IL nothing too good that We
could say IN their favor, for they GER
tainly saved our baby's life, for he was
the most awful sight that ever beheld,
prior to tho treatment Of the Cuticura
Remedies. Ms. MAsbelle Lyon. 1875
Appleton Ave, Parsons, Kan, July IL,
l0O5n
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
nADE FRon NATIVE ROOTS.
SAFE AND RELIABLE.

That the roots Of many native plAatA
growing wild In our American tofostA
possess remarkable properties for the cure
Of human mRladies Is well proven. EYeA
The untutored Indian had Learned the
curative value OF some o. these ana
taught the early settlers their usea. The
IndIaA never liked work 20 he wanted his
6uuaW 70 get well IS soon as posi- bic that
she might do the work and let him hunt
Therefore, he dug "paPoose root for her,
male Weaknessss, DIT. Pierce usss the
same root--eAlled Blue CohOsh--in hls
sFsVoFite Prescription" skiufully con-
bined with other agents that make ~
more effective than any other medicine ~
curing All the various weaknesses ana
painful arrangements peculiar 70 women
Many afflicted women have peen saved
from the operating table and the sur
Reon's knife by the timely use OF Doctor
PiArce's FRvorite Prescription. Tender
ness over the lower pelvic region, wlth
backAohe, spells OF dizziness, faintnesa,
bearing down pains or distress should not
10 UNDECIDED. A course OF "FaVor1te Pre-
scEfptiOns will work marvellous benent
In al such cases, and generally effect
permanent cure II persisted In Tor rea-
Prescription Is harmless agent being
wholly prepared from native medicinal
roOts, without 3 drop Of alcohol 10 ~
make up, whereas all other medleinea,
put up for sale through drugglsH Tor
WOman's peculiar ailments, contain large
quantities OF spiFituOus liquors, which
Are very harmful especially to delicate
women. uFaVorite Prescription con-
talhs neither alcohol nor harmful habit
forming drugs. All its ingredients are
printed on each bottle wrapper. II Is .
powerful inyiGorAting tonic, impartipg
health and strength IN particular 10 the
organs distinctly feminine. For weak
and dekly women, who are "worn-out'
or facilitated, especially for women who
work In store, office. or schOol-roOm, who
cit at the typewriter or sewing machine,
nursing mothers, DR.. Pierce's FeVOTfts
Prescription will prove priceless beneht
because OF its health restoring and
strongth-giVing power.
For constipstiOn. the true, Ssientiho
cure il Dr. Piegos's PhsAsan1 PelletA
Mid. harmless. ret surA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
Fugitive Found IN Nsbraska.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. July 2.-(spe-
ciAl )-sherin John n, Pickett OF Lyman
county has returned from a trip to stan
ton county. Nebraska, where he recap
tured a man named Nick swenson. who
has been a fugitive from Lyman county
for a period OF about twenty months.
swenson made his escape from the Ly-
man county Jail. He covered his tracks
well until recently. At the time swenson
was recaptured he was engaged in pillow.
ing corn near his new home in Nebraska
During the time he Was a fugitive h,
had married and settled down. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
ENGINEERS SEEKING CAUSE
Unable So Far to Xix Responsibility fOr
English Railroad Wreck.
THREE SURVIVORS IN BAD CONDITION
Inquest VIII he Formal and Dead
Americans Are Now Being Pre-
pared for Conveyance
Across Ocean.

SALISBURY, Eng, July 2.-The scene OF
yesterdays disaster to The American line
special from Plymouth, having IN board
the passengers who were landed there from
the steamer New York, presents little evil
dence today of the havoc wrought by the
wreck OF the express train oil the wreck
age having been cleared away The en-
eineering stan of the railroad company is
still seeking an cXplannttol for the inn
mediate cause of Thine Ier;ilmen-, hut thus
far have been unable To do 80, or ere not
ready 10 say to what he catastrophe is
attributable. No further deaths have been
recorded, but Robert s. CritchcT of Chi
caso and Miss l.. s GriswJld of Heath
near EPSON, passed a had night. Miss
Margaret Rask of Sorfolk street, Park
Lane, London, whose legsehave been am
puta,ed. and y. W. Sbhreii of Brooklyn
N. ", are In dangerous condition at the
infirmary. Mrs. Frank w. I<ocn q Allen
town, Pa, and Miss May Hitchcock Of
New York passed a FSifiy good night and
are doing we'll. .,., ,,.
At the inquest today II was ascertained
that w. II. Thompson was an English
butler; that Louis Goeppinger was a Ger
man commercial traveller, and that Jules
Keller was music hall entertainer OF
Brooklyn, n. Y.
This evenings bulletin from the infirm.
airy says the cases Of r. S. Critchell OF
Chicago. Miss M Rask Of Norfolk street
Park Lane, London and Miss /. s. Girls.
void OF Borough Heath, England, are criti-
cal. Not much hope is entertained for the
recovery OF Mr.. Crltchen.
K. W.; Sentell rallied somewhat as the
day advanced and after consultation with
-
was allowed to convey he news Of the
death OF his wife, son and two daughters
The heartrending tidings cvercame the ole
gentleman and a serious relapse followed
but restoratives were successfully admin
istered
Replying to the sympathetic condo lercei
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
DIsavov inability.
A. e. wYLrE's SISTER is KILLED
Mrs. LiIliHs Hurd waite Victim of
Salisbury Wreck.


Salisbury Wreck,
Mrs LiIias Hurd Waite, one OF those
who lost their lives in the Salisbury Eng
land railroad disaster. was the only sister
OF A. f. Wylie, who has conducted buffet
at 1913 Farnam street for many years. Mr..
Wyle will go to New York when the body
shall have been received on this side of
the Atlantic.
Mrs waite was one Of the leading mil
liners of this country. She had been the
head OF an establishment on Fifth avenue.
New York City seventeen years, and was
on her way to Paris for new stock when
killed. She sailed from New York City
June g. which was her ffty-eighth birth
day anniversary. Should she have re-
turned alive she would have completed her
ffty-ninth trip across the Atlantic.
Mr.. Wylie received a telegram from his
brother-ln-law, G. b. Waite, saying he
would sail Tuesday for England to bring
the body home for burial. Mr.. Wylie last
saw his sister at the st. Louis Worlds
fair two years ago. He was looking for
ward to an extended visit with her In
Omaha next summer.
Mrs. Waite was known in the millinery
profession as I.illias Hurd. and her place
on Fifth avenue was the rendezvous for
all visiting milliners to the New York me-
tropolis.
Miss Dacy OF S15 South Fifteenth street,
one OF Omaha's leading millinefs, was Wis
IDLY affected Monday morning when she
learned the news Of Mrs, waite's death,
Il was well acquainted with Mrs. Waite
and knew her as q lovely woman and a
leader in her profession Too much could
not be said OF her. She is known all over
the country among the milliners." said
Miss Dacy,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
RANGERS WANT MORE RAIN
Captain Fxieth says Hay Fields I'm
North Platte valleys Could stAAd
Greater Moisture.

Captain John Keith Of Sutherland is at
the Merchants. Captain Keith Is one OF
the best known and popular cattemen Of
the western part Of the state. Il only
wish we had as much rain I'm the west
ern part of the state as you nave had
here along the river he said. eve have
had some rains and they have done lots
of good, but the hay conditions are not
as good up in the North Platte country
as we hope for At this season when We
need them the most. A month aso mat
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
NONE TO UNDERSTAND HIM
No FinIanders at PlattsmOuth 10
whom Injured Man Can COM
munIcate Particulars.

John IiikOnen. who was injured in the
railroad yards at Plattsmouth. is suffering
and those around him are unable to COM
municate with hin, because none can speak
his language. He Is a Finlander and
speaks no English. @. NJ. Porter OF Pla.ts-
mouth suggests that II there is Fin
lander in Omaha or other part OF the state
who would so to Plattsmouth and comnu-
nicate with the unfortunate man he might
write 20 W. f. Rosencrans. county clerk OF
Cass county at Plattsmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03

tiers looked in the finest shape. Hay and
snail grain gave a brilliant promise, but
few weeks OF dry weather set In and
knocked things out in discoursglng shape.
However, within the last week tile rains
have been fairly good and the hay crop
- picking up. as is the corn and small
grain generally. You see we depend upon
the Denver market largely for our hay
sales as we have not had enough good
hay to meet the demand. though enough
for local consumption"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
Charles r. Lee.
FIRE RECORD.
blaze nj CREIGHTON.

CREIGHTON, Neb., July Fire. which
broke out at 2:1O a. m. today, destroyed
portion Of the building owned by Mrs.
A. T. Ayers and occupied by Mrs. j. Il.
Smith with a stock of millinery. The
greater portion of Mrs. Smiths millinery
stock had been removed across the street
to a new location day or two ago. Mrs.
Smiths loss on stock, 800; insurance,
$780, Loss on building, 5000; insurance,
$1,000 The fire had the appearance OF
incendiary origin.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
saloon Men in Court.

pleas court at Kansas City, Kan, today AS
sistant General Trickett filed close to 100
citations for contempt against saloon keep
ers who had previous to this general closing
OF Saturday and Sunday disobeyed the
courts order to shut up their places and
only one arrest was made for violating the
closing order yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
COMPLETE TREATMENT 81

Complete external and internal treat
nent for every humor, consisting 0t
Outicura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may
now be had for one dollar. A single
set & often sufficient 20 cure the most
tortunng, diEhguring, itchisg, burning,
and soAly humors, scEemAs, Fashes. and
hritAtions, from infancy 10 age, when
81 slaa fails-
go i - r. 81 Sc : - - - 81 : ''''' '''-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
Lane Now CommI..Ion.r.

WASHINGTON, July 2-Frankin lane
Of California, who was appointed a mem
Der Of the Interstate Commerce commission
to succeed Joseph w. Fifer. was today
sworn in by Secretary Mosely as member
Of tho commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
Gard of Thanks.

We wish TO extend our thanks TO our
friends and neighbors for the sympathy
and floral tributes offered US in the time Of
need and sorrow at the death Of our be-
loved son David
MR.. AND MRS N. J. WIENER AND
FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
N1nrrinre LIcennen.

The. following marriage licenses have been
issued: ''" .
Name and Residence 81. .t-. ~ Age
Charles W Egbert. South Omaha.,..-..s q
Mary j. Nichols, South Omaha ............ p
Charles r. Hatcher, Sotfh Omaha. a.
Mary z. Armstrong South Omahai..g.1.. 45
Waiter C. Johnson, Omaha. ....&,.s.. ~. -
Lena NJ. Houser, Omaha ,t..,..s.... aga. Is
John w. Hellwig, Omaha .,....,t,...,,. 80
Marie j. Belts. Omaha ,.,.....,-.....,,..,,. %
William Klabunde Irviugton, Neb.,..,,,, "a
Lizzie Sole, Bennington, Neb.......,l..... 10
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
Privately owned Cars.

The report says that the question of
privately owned coal cars is not new
question nor one which admits OF an of
hand solution. 1.-THE greater portion of
the coal tonnage OF England is moved to-
day in privately owned cars. The use OF
such cars on the Pennsylvania lines is not
peculiar to a few favored shippers. They
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03

DILLONVALE, O., Julyt ~ Investigation
by. the authorities OF the miners riot at
Bradley yesterday shows that one man is
dead. two are fatally injured, while seven
others are seriously wounded as a result or
the encounter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
GilIIs Heads LibrarIans.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, July 2.--The
State Librarians association today elected
James ellis Of California president, s5;.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03

of the American consul Mr.. Swain. Mr..
Sentell said.
II will try to show you that | am a man,
although have seventy years to bear"
The mayor OF Salisbury, IN reply to lis
message Of sympathy TO the American em-
bassador has received the following:
Acknowledging your dispatch, I hasten to
express the appreciation Of my govern
ment and OF the, American psople Tor the
sympathy and aid shown at Salisbury in
the terrible accident to the American beat
train. CSigned) WHITELAW REID.
Inquest Adjourned.
The inquest on the bodies OF the victims
of the railroad disaster of yesterday was
this afternoon adjourned for a fortnight.
The coroner, mayor and the oflciais OF the
railroad and Of tho American line expressed
the deepest sympathy with the relatives
and friends Of the killed and Injured
The inquest was held in city hall.
Board of Trade busy.
LONDON, July 2.--Davld Lloyd-George,
president of the Board OF Trade. referred
to the railroad disaster at Salisbury in the
House Of Commons this afternoon He said
This. terrible accident has. l am sure,
evoked the keen sympathy Of this house
and nation with the friends and relatives
of the victims and the survivors"
Mr.. Lloyd George added that an Inspector
of the Board of Trade had proceeded TO
the scene but his preliminary report had
not been received.
Albert w. Swain, the American consul
at Southampton, telesraphed to the en-
bassy from Salisbury this evening that only
two bodies were unclaimed that all the
injured were doing well. that everything
was being well looked after by the au-
thorities.
DisavOw Liability.
| NEW YORK, July 2r-A disa vowal OF
liability in connection with the wreck OF
the American line express at Salisbury,
England yesterday was made today by the
directors of the international Mercantile
Marine which controls the steamship line
The directors take the ground that at the
! time of the accident the passengers were
out Of the jurisdiction Of the international
Mercantile Marine and London & South
western Railroad company had them in its
care. The officers OF the steamship com
pany here were besieged today by friends
and relatives, securing news of the pas
sengers who sailed on the steamer New
| York.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
DEATH RECORD
Hnrrr Z. HeIhe.

Harry F. He1ue.
Harry F. Heide. son of pioneer residents
who lived west of Benson, died Sunday
night at St. Joseph's hospital from blood
poisoning contracted through a pimple. Mr..
Heid6 was 80 years Of age and is survived
by a wife and two children. He lived
seven miles west Of Benson nearly all his
life and was in the farming business. One
Of his arms was amputated with a view to
saving his life.
Charles n. Lee.
Charles r. Lee 1868 Pacific street, for
many years a lumberman of this city,
died at his home Monday night. MIR Lee
apparently was well Sunday. but was
taken with an attack of biliousness Sun
day evening and Monday morning showed
symptoms Of uraemic poisoning. OF which
he died. The funeral arrangements will
be announced later. -.f---..r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
Orders to sen stock.

Under conditions OF today" says the
report. ut Is essential that all officers and
employees should be equally free to dis
charge their duties impartially. Applying
this principal to the coal trade as an illus
tration, the keen competition OF today re-
aures every officer and employe Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company TO. part
with any investments which he, has In the
shares OF any coal producing company and
also to part with any interest which he
has in or with any Arm or individual min
ing coal, on any of the lines Of the Penn
sylvana railroad system, and every officer
and employee should be required to refrain
from any investments whatsoever which
may possibly prejudice or AFFECT the inter
ests of the company or Interfere with the
companys full discharge. of its duty to
the public" y. 1900 ...
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03

have been used from the beginning Of coal
transportation"
The report emphasizes the statement that
investigation Will be made OF every report
OF failure in the performances OF HE duty
Of an 6ficer or employee OF the company
or the performance by the company OF Its
duties to the public; that its conclusions
win he reported to the president 81 the com
pany in the confident assurance that every
officer or empioye found TO have failed In
the performance Of his duty will be
properly dealt with.
The report in conclusion says that In Its
early history the great problem for the
company was development OF industrial en-
terprlses in it's territory and officers and
employees were encouraged TO invest In
those enterprises, as otherwise n would
have been dinicult TO induce other people
to invest. Today the problem lie to provide
adequate facilities for the business OF the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
MIne nint ,FntnI.

p1AMoNDs-Edhoim. 18TH and Harvey
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03
Bee, July 2, 1905.
Printed Madras for Shirt Waist Suits

slender, or at least to possess a good hg-
ure, and our corset filters have succeeded
remarkably we'll. We cannot melt flesh
We merely put II into some less conspicu-
Gus place and after a while the figure be-
comes shapely. We carry a complete line
Of corsets for stout figures and take spe-
cial care to fit them comfortably and well.
Prices. g TO $40 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03

Acknowledging your Dispatch, hasten to
express the appreciation Of my govern
ment and OF the American people for the
sympathy and aid shown at Salisbury in
the terrible accident to the American beat
train. (SignedJ WH1TELAV REID
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-03

AAVoAOI NSWF4IABD'
Cool, serviceable summer hosiery for
women. Prices that bear little relation to
actual retail value.
Womens colored Isle hose, lace embroi-
derry and clicked, 81 %, 81 and Soc quality,
at 49c rair.
Womens fine black isle hose with. double
sole. heels and toes, extra quality at CSC,
now selling at Csc a pair
women's tan lace hose, pretty designs.
at 35c pair or g pairs for 81.
Main floor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-26

President p. S. Berg of Dickinson
has announced the program for the
n. d. E. A. unusually early this year
A majority of the big men and
women of the state are on the pro-
gram and Father Vaughn and DR..
Chas. sMcMurry are imported.
The membership took a great leap
at Grand Forks from 200 to 300
This year it ought TO be at least 500.
There are 5000 teachers in the state
the association ought TO get at least
ten per cent of the teaching body.
The association is the chief means
of influencing legislation favorable to
the teaching profession and it's COM
mittees were important. factors in
getting the S45 minimum wage law.
1t thus works for all the teachers of
the state and all the teachers of the
state ought to help provide for its
expenses. State Superintendent W.
L. StockweD and A. P. Hollis. secre-
tary OF the association, are prepar-
ing a circular on prepaid member
ships urging all superintendents to
enroll their teachers--either as as
sociate or active members All active
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-26
First publication Oct. %. 1861
Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior, United States
Lend Office, Bismarck y. d.. October n, 1906
b sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this Office BY Jesse G. Ashlock, contestant,
against Homestead entry No. 255o2 made July
n, 1858. for eA nwA and lots and z. Of section
30; township l42, range 76, .by. Nathan LobeI-
.sohn. ontestee. In which it il alleged that
Raid Nathan Lobelsohn has wholly abar,d oncd
said land ard has not improved or cultivated
the same as is required by law, and has
changed bis residence therefrom for fnore
than BIZ month"; last past and aaid default still
exists ABSENCE not duo 70 emplo ment Id the
u. &. Army or Navy In time OF war.
Said parties are hereby notified 10 appear
respond and 0fer evidence touching said alIe5
CATION st 10 O'Clock 81. m. on Dec. Igt, 1905 be-
fore I. the Register and Receiyer at the United
states Land Office In Bismarck, M. 10.
. The said contestant havings iii proper affi-s
dayit, flied Oct.2J. 1894 sat forth facts which
show that dne diifgence personal service OF
this notice cannos bs made, &c Ii hereby ordered
and directad that euch notice DO given By dug
md prpper publication.
II. Hs JEWELI, Register ST
f'echrane q TayIor, A tsesneys,
re Bismarck. N. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-26
STATE TEACHERS AT FARGO

members get the printed volume Of
proceedings free. Below is given the
program OF the general sessions: the
sectional programs viii be given out
later: $50. - II
First Session.
Wednesday. December % .-ss. p. m.
Prayer. - s :
Presidents Address,. S. Berg.
Addresses by Presidents of Depart
ments. 49,. r.. =. Es> n, s..
l. Prof. Vernon P. Squires, for the
Department of Higher Education.
?. Supt. N. C. Macdonald, for the
Department of Secondary Education.
3. W. R. Holgate, for the Depart
nlent of Elementary Education.
4. L. F. Torson. for the Depart
ment of School Administration.
5. Hon. w. L. Stoekwell. for the
Department OF Superintendent.
- - Second Session.
Thursday, December 27.-2 p. m.
Prayer. ~ zzg.,z. E sSssEs !:
Address GO minutes) THE Educa.
tional Progress of the Year ~ DR..
]. NJ. Gillette, Valley City.
Theme: The Proper Enrichment Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-26

The report has been started that
Frank Chapman for speaker, of the
house. If by machine" it is meant
the regular republican organization
then this intimation is probably en-
tirely gratuitous. There was, before
the last state convention at James
town, two factions in the republican
party known as "sta1warts'' and Gin
surgents." After the convention, as
far as is possible to do so, these dis
tnguishing cognomens have been
dropped. Except in the vote on gov
ernor and member of supreme bench
all republicans were together as here
tofore, and all the other candidates
for state Office on the republican ticket
and an overwhelming majority in the
legislature were elected by handsome
majorities. There are probably fifteen
democrats out of 100 in the house
Of course the program of the demo-
cratic leaders will be to stir UP trouble
and turmoil if possible in the republi-
can ranks with a view of defeating a
regular republican organization But
this is their game. The plan of the
republicans will be to eliminate, if
possible, all factions and organize the
house on fair, harmonious and strictly
republican lines and in the interest or
for the punishment of no faction, but
entirely with a view Of carrying out
the will of the people as expressed
through proper channels ~ T