davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
CHARCOAL KILLS
BAD BREATH
Bad OdOr OF Indigestion, Smoking.
Drinking or Eating Can BE
Instantly Stopped.
SAMPLE PACKAGE MAILED FREE

Other people notice your BAD breath
where you would not notice 1t at all II
is nauseaung to other people to stand be-
fore the while you are talking, give
them a whih or two of your bad breath.
1t usually comes from food fermenting
on your stomach. Sometimes you have
II in the morning-that awful sour, bill
ious. bad breath. You can stop that at
once ny swallowing one or two Stuart
Charcoal LOzenges, the most powerful
gas and odor eosOrbers ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals Will reveal them
selves in your breath to those who talk
with you. You've had onions" or
You've been eating cabbage" and all Of
6 sudden you belch in the face of your
friend. Charcoal is a wonderful absorber
OF Odors, as every one knowH That Is
why stuarts Charcoal LozenKes are SO
quick to stop ali gases and odors or odOr-
Gus foods, or gas from indigestion
Don't use breath perfumes. They never
conceal the Odor. and never absorb the
gas that causes the odor Besides. tbe
very fact OF using them reveals the reason
for their use. Stuart's Charcoal LozenFss
in the first place stop for good AN so,1r
Orash aad balching OF gas, and make your
breath pure. frenh and sweet lust after
you've eaten. Then no one Will turn his
face away from you wheE you breathe or
and besides your food Will taste SO much
better 10 you Al your next meal. Just tTv
1t.
Charcoal does other wonderrm tbing.
too. II carries away from your stomach
ana intestines. all the impurities there
massed together and which causes tbs
bad breath. Charcoal " q purifier as well
as an absorber.
Charcoal is now by far the best. most
easy and mild laxative known. A whole
boXful will do no harm; in fact, the more
you take the better. Stuarts Charcoal
LoEenges are made Of pure willow caar
coal and mixed with just a faint davor
Of honey 10 make them palataDie for YOU
but not too sweet You Just chew tbsm
like candy. They are absolutely harm.
less.
your stomach. for your next meal ana
keep the intestines in good working order
These two things are the secret of good
health and long life. You can ger All ths
charcoal necessary to do these wondsrg,,I
but simply things by getting stuarf,.
Charcoal Lozenges We want YOU 10
test these little wonder workers yourseif
/ before you buy them. So send us your fun
I name aud address for a free sample Of
sturats Charcoal LOzenges. Then afte,
! YOU have tried the sample. and been con-
vince6 ~ 10 your dTugEist and get q SO
box of them. You'u feel better all over
/ more comfortable. and cleaner inside
Send US your name and address TODAY
and We Will at once send you By mail a
sample package. free. Address r. A.
Stuart Co. 60 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich. t-f
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
RIPKE CASE SET FOR TRIAL
lcontInued from Tenth Pagel

CONTINUED from Tenth Page
reconcIIng the family and all three left
tho court room smiling and evidently on
the best of terms but the revolver was
conhscated Il was alleged that Mrs. NC
Neal had used the weapon somewhat pro-
miscuously in backing up her end Of the
argument.
All sizes of storm doors. storm sash
storm windows and weather strips, at Geo.
MISS ARKwRIGHTs CHINA SALE
FROM DECEMBER 1 TO DECEMBER s.
6O4 MINISTER ST.
Mems felt lined overshoes, $l5O Mems
Boston pure gum oveTshoes, H.50. Duncan
& Dean, % s. Main
If your shoes need repairing bring them
to us. We fix them while you wait Sar-
gents family shoe store
We have ordered l,OO gallons of solid
packed oysters for Thanksgiving. Central
Grocery and Meat Market
Before buying gas or electric portable
call and see our line. New up-to-dgte and
prices are right w A. Maurer.
A beautiful and ornamental gas burner,
the Welsbach chick lamp, complete, N.25.
listephan Bros, 529 West Broadway.
WANTED-An. experienced man TO dress
turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens. j.
Zoller Mer. Co, 1OO-1G2-iO6 Broadway
Winter term Western Iowa College opens
Monday, Dec. g. Send % for iag catalogue
Take a look in our window at Ftsk's
| granite self-basting roasters: four sizes,
3l.95, 500, S2.25, X2.0O. SWaine d Mauer, 33b-
33s West Broadway.
! 1 pay S12 per ton for cast iron; mixed
! $40; stove, IS; rags, rsc per lb.; rubber
I 7s4c; COPPER lac per lb. ]. Katelmau, so:
Mani. both phones go
| A rare chance to buy Fashionable tailored
| suits for women. The regular S1I 50 and $2t
! values on sale for only s. so, Second floor
| suit sec. The John Beno Co.
/ Jacob. Steinert and Kate Steinert, young
couple from Russell, Kan, and first cousins
were married In this city yesterday, Justice
Field performing the ceremony.
/ Thanksgiving is not complete unless YOU
have box Of bon bOns-we have the best
or a pound or two or our pure homemade
candy. Mucci 2lS w. Broadway.
The Womans Guild of St. Paul's Episco
! pal church will meet Tuesday afternoon II
place of Monday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. T. n. Petersen, 522 Fourth street.
Colonel w. +. Baker arrived home yester
day from Kansas City. where he ATTENDED
the Transmississippi commercial congress
as delegate from the Commercial club o
this city and which elected him vice presi
dent Of tho organization from Iowa
Colonel Baker says there was no truth II
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
swift's Case with. Jury.

The case of Rev. John Fl. Swift OF Win
terset was given to the jury in the federal
court this afternoon. In instructing the
jury Judge Smith Mcpherson told the
jury that he had serious doubts II a pas
tor was trying to reform church when
he spoke Of a woman member as ''Poor
Old Net; she got her tail over the lines
and how she did kick" But I'm the next
breath the court instructed the jury that
the pastors methods in dealing with his
church were not on trial and that the sole
question for them to decide was whether
he had written and mailed. through the
United States mails, letter attempting
to extort money. The court further, and
at some length, scored the preacher for
his methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
COMPANY PAYS ALL FINES
Action of Burlington in Rebate Case
Puts Commissioners Lane
on New Tack.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-Franklin X, Lane Of
the Interstate Commerce commission heard
evidence here today regarding the manner
In which the aggregate fine Of $4,000 re-
Gently assessed against the Chicago, Bur
Hngton quincy railroad and two of it's
officers for rebating was paid. II was
shown that the railroad corporation had
paid the three fines I'm one check and that
in reality the individuals had not been pun
ished at all.
Commissioner Lane stated at the conclu-
sion of the evidence that he desired the in
formation for the purpase Of showing that
under the present law it was impossible to
reach the officers of the company in a per-
sonal manner for any violation Of the law
AGAINST rebating.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
WORD FROM THE LOUISIANA
wireless Message Says President is
Making Good Time ON
Way Home.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The Navy de.
partment today received a wireless dis
patch from the battleship Louisiana giving
its location at $50 O'Clock this morning go
miles north Of San Juan. This indicates
that the ship bringing the president home
from his Panama and Porto Rican visit
is making about fifteen knots an hour. al
though the message apparently was mixed
In sending and Is rather confusing u naval
ofiicials
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
FRANCIS PLEASED WITH WORK
MissOuriRn Says Last Session OF
TransmissIssiPBi Congress Was
Best Ever Held.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. A-David r. Fran
els, the retiring president of the Transmits
sisslppi Commercial congress. before leav-
ing for St. Louis early today, said Of the
convention just closed here:
1T was the greatest session Of the con-
gress ever held. ] want to express the
hope that our executive committee may be
successful in seeing that our national con-
gress executes the many important recon-
mendations made by this body I hope to
see the influence of this congress grow in
the future as It has in the past"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
AeLIPAYANOS LOSE CHURCH
supreme Court of Philippines Decides
Case in Favor of Catholic
Church.

MANILA, Nov. A-An important decision
just rendered by the supreme court of the
Philippine islands Gusts the Aglipayanos
and the Municipality of Lagonoy from pos
session OF the parish edifces there in favor
of the Roman Catholic church.
The decision establishes a most important
precedent. as it affects suits now pending
for possession of about fifty churches seized
by the Aglipayanos.
Lagonoy is a town of $500 inhabitants in
the province Of Camarines, Luzon, where
the Aglipayonos, a religious sect, founded
by Aglipay a Spanish friar, wields consid-
siderable power.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
TURKISH OFFICIALS S SUSPECTED
COnstantinOpIe Thinks Chief of Secret
Police Sets Bombs 10 Help
His Cause.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. Alt became
known today that the explosion Of bomb
in the Pera quarter Of ConstantinOple No
vember p was a second alleged attempt to
blow up Fehmi Pasha, chief of the secret
police Of the palace, while he was driving
through the main street. Two spectators
were Injured.
There is much skepticism as 70 whether
the explosions were not engineered by
Fehmi Pasha himself with a view Of i'm
pressing the sultan with his importance az
chief OF the palace police and securing a
continuation Of imperial fayors
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
DIAMoNDs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge.
German Comnassioner Reports.

BERLIN, NOV 2L-Dr. Theodore Lewald
the commissioner general OF Germany at
the St. Louis exposition. has issued his
omcial report. il fills an octave volume OF
nearly GO pages. Is elaborately illustrated
and contains fifty reports OF German
specialists on different subjects Of the ex-
hibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

come efectivewith the expiration OF the one
now operative which viii be December ],
IN which tthe committee viii demand an
increase OF pay Of s5 cents day The
increase Is 20 be asked for all branches
Of labor. and II granted viii affect about
125 men. Recently the company advanced,
upon request, wages in other departments
OF the local shOps
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Morkmen Mant NIore -.

cial)-A committee representing the va
rious denartments Of the, local ear shops
cf the Iowa Central has under course Of
preparation new wage schedule 70 be-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Honeymoon Follows Quarrel.

II. c, Hathaway, in charge Of the mail
agents on the Milwaukee railroad, and
his bride are of on honeymoon, following
a quarrel and an attempt Of the wife to
commit suicide last night. A quarrel en-
sued and the wife ordered Hathaway from
the room. She then hoisted a bottle of
carbolio acid and swallowed Il. Hathaway
heard her Screams, and, rushing back,
forced her TO swallow two raw eggs and
today they are on for honeymoon trip.
Colonel Palmer Robbed of $50.
Colonel d. J. Palmer Of Washington. la.
state railroad commissioner. was robbed
OF $50 at the KirkwoOd, hotel last night.
This morning he caused the arrest of sam
uel Mentke ana william Owens two bell
boys In the pocket OF one was found .$is
and a small amount In the pocket OF the
other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
THE HEIGHT OF ARROGANCE.

So far as we are informed Theodore Roosevelt is the first President of the United States to arrogate to him. self and attempt to assume the right to make this a personal government. He wants the people sr this as well IS other countries to loo, on him as sort of dictator and as the center around which our governmental sys- tenn revolves. He has shown this arrogance in so many ways that it would be tedious to recount them. and all who have kept up with his admin istration are aware of the fact.
 One of the latest examples of this dictatorial vanity was in connection with the recall of Bellamy Storer as ambassador to Austria. Secretary Root cab1ed that the President had been pleased to terminate at once the authority of his ambassador, MT. Stor- CT, to represent him." There is noth- ing here to indicate that MT. Storer represented the Cnitsd States. He was resented him.
 We confess to being surprised to find The Brooklyn Eagle defending the President. It asserts that the term. my ambassador" Is correct, and adds that an ambassador Is the representa- tive of the President This is an en- tirely new doctrine, and one not at all In accordance with preconceived ideas of a Democratic form of Government as heretofore considered. When in 1893, MT. Cleveland appointed that grand old Democrat Thomas F Raw ard to represent our government at ! the Court of St. James, Secretary Gresham informed the Earl of Rose i bery that the President would in due time accredit a representative of the 1 United States at the Court of St.
 James as an ambassador"
 i Nothing here about my ambassa- dor Mir. Gresham ~Tas too good an American to speak of MT Bayard as 'the Presidents representative" and MT. Cleveland was too good an Amer lean and Democrat 10 promulgate the idea that Bayard Was going to Eng land to represent him. Neither the President nor his Secretary lost sight
 of the fact tha- this is a Republic and that the accredited agents of the Republic represent the United States and not the man who appoints them.
 Thls is the theory held and adhered
 to- s" far as we are aware. by all tn Presidents from Washington down l to the inflated official who now flaunts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1908.

It looks like something of an ano- naIy that the little old horse cars are still doing business on a number of streets in New York. but so it is. In fact, The Mail says that city has more miles of horse car lines than all the rest of the country. The reason of the retention of this method of travel Is found in the fact that Manhattan has prohibited overhead trolley wires, 1t least on some of the streets, and Is underground wires have not been substituted the result is that the lit- tie. uncomfortable and slow horse :ars, relics of by-gone age, are still ioing their work in portions of tho :ity. The Mail argues that if the cit! aad not prohibited the overhead wirei .here would now be no horse-cars, bu he air would have been full of wire, and poles, which would be a wors nuisance than the back number car are. Riding in a little stuffy cal 1rawn by horses or mules is a littl, better than walking, when one is no in a hurry, but that kind of travel i, very much out of date for a grea city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
Decidedly In It.
Ensley Herald.

EnSley I1ei diu'
 Two weeks ago The Herald told it's readers that there was surprise in store for them in gubernatorial poli- ties At that time MT. Conner seemed to have things coming his way; He has for several weeks been smelling the woods with demagogic bombast and railroad spikes He has been preach ing" to the country folk and calling them the .hiii biiIies," telling them about Conner and "Jim Dandy" meal. We ex- pect to see him going around pretty soon wearing a cotton suit as an adver- tisement of his Jim Dandy" goods made by the little "Jim Dandies' at his pauperizing factory in Avondale.
 After listening to these long wlnded demagoeic harangues for an unendur- able time and hearing nothing from Dr cunningham, the people had, most naturaiiy' come to the conclusion that as there was no opposition We would he compelIed to elect MT. Conner But now what do we find? most TOT r,iJsbia ouponent who has been quietly fortifvinR and strengthening his lines while Mr Conner has been giving ms b;hition of fireworks for the amuse- ment of the people. . ...,.,, I,o,,,,,
 pr. Cunningham has not wlthdraWr from the race and there has never peen any reason why he should consider sue . a move, He Is in the race to stay un tl inc voice of the people Is heard neHi Aneust Dr. R. M. Cunningham VIII he ihe next Governor of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
HIS DAYS ENDED.


An Old Indian ChAet Who was BOTH In
 Alabama.
 Charles Gibson. in The Indian Journal
 Far back when the Indian was look ed upon as a human by the majority Of the whites. in Alabama he first saw the light, it was before Jackson's war with the Creeks, he was wont to go to the top of the nearest mountain and lis- ten to the firing of Jackson's men. ana the return of the fire by the Creek warriors. This was in what was known by the Creeks as the Red stick war. The Creeks when they declared war with the United States they met az . places and painted pole. say, about eighteen feet long. and around this they sang and danced the HOthe opun- ka, war dance These savage songs and dances instilled in the boy a war like nature, which did not leave him buried the hatchet. since which time he became strong friend of the whites, and during the rebellion en- listed in the Union army and served his time out with honors as a soi- dier. He served asa delegate, sss council member of his people; he was or ninety-four years old; he was q hunter enough to kill deer before he left Alabama, seventy-four years ago; he had lived a long life, which came He had been quite d hunter in his day, and when the light of day was forever shut out from him by blindness his memory. ran back to the days when he climbed the mountains burdened with the monarch of the forest ana with blank eyed smiles. he often tells of his prowess on the chase. He was ever courteous to his people, ever ready to give wholesome advice to hlS young people; he had been an honest and upright man all of his life, ana was loved by his people. The evening of life had appeared to him for some e- time he so told his people; he had been very noted man among his people. and leaves a small nation to mourn hIs death. So ends the life of good Yarteka Harjo. of Hickory Ground Town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Church Day: Ambrose. Sun rises at $40; sets at 6:20.
 357 B. CA transit of the moon over the planet Mars observed at Aris- totle.
 1769-Hyder Ally, the adventurous East India chief. compelled the English to form a treaty with him.
 1793 General Dumouriez, accompa- nied by General Valance and young Egalite (Louis Philip, afterwards King of France. narrowly escaped to the Austrians.
 1794-Battle of Raclawice, Poland, between the Russians and 4,000 Poles under Kosciusko, mostly armed with scythes. The battle lasted five hours, and ended .n the defeat of the Rus sians. who left 5000 killed on the spot
 1799-Battle of Tauffers and St. Marie, in Germany. The French under Jourdan lost upwards of 1000 men, and fell back to the heights of Villengen-
 1S12-Congress passed an embargo law for ninety days.
 1sI4-Bonaparte having received the opinions of his marshals abdicates the imperial throne in favor of his men only to be succeeded the next day by a relinquishment in favor of his heirs also. lS15-HOStllltleS between fTduCe anu the allied powers ceased. Alexander l in the name of the allies, recommended Bonaparte to choose a place of retreat for himself and his family. 1S55-The bronze equestrian statue oi | General Jackson unveiled in the Place d'Armes in New Orleans. 1S61-virginia convention. by a vot' l of S9 to 45, refused to submit an ordi' | nance of secession to the people. S1S64-The Indiana militia. numbering | 20,00O, ordered by Governor Morton tC | prepare for a threatened Confederate | uprising in that State and in Illinois 1S65-Municipal elections held 1T many cities throughout the nortl
 showed great strength of the Unior | party.
 1SS2-President Arthur vetoes an an
 ti-Chinese bill. restricting Chinese i'm migration to the United States fol | twenty years, and providing for the
 registration of all Chinamen now ir | the country. A second and modified
 bill limiting the restriction to ter
 years is approved by the President
 May $.
 lSS4-General Chinese" Gordon's DO sitioa at Khartum reported as desper- | ate; entire command of the Nile from that city to Shendy being in Fl Mahdi's | possession 1s94-The Bland seignorage bill fol the creation of fiat money killed ir tne House at Washington by Republi- can votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
SIDEWALK PENCILINGS
Unwelconae Visitors.

Tn the columns of The Birmingham Age-Herald a few days ago." said a citizen of Montgomery, T read these lines:
 "T trust that the colored element of our population will not be again fright ened by the predictions of strangely clad negro women, who pretend to be inspired said a man last night.
 The unusual appearance Of strange negroes who claim to be prophets and who tell the ignorant people of dreadful disasters to come. excites the mind Of the uneducated. I am told that as result of the visit of two such negroes to the city this week, many families ate cold meals for day or two.
 "T am glad that the visitors have been told to leave, for their presence can do the city no good
 If all accounts be true. we have here in Montgomery some unwelcome visi- tors in the shape of white women rom the North who have been stirring up discontent in the hearts of the colored servants and have caused disturbances in many households in this city. These women put wrong ideas in the heads of the servants, cause contracts to De broken and in all cases have provision by which they are to get so much per month of the servants wages. They are worse than the false negro women prophets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04

A few years ago when The Alaba- na Commercial and Industrial Asso- ,iations met at Gadsden MT. Conner lad two propositions for their con- sideration. One related to railroad 'egulation. which did not meet the views of a majority of the members and it was voted down. The other sought to pledge the association to active opposition to the bill to pre- vent child labor in the cotton factories of Alabama. This has occupied much of MT. Comer's time before the Legis- 1ature and elsewhere. The associa- tion declined to adopt MT. Corners anti-chiid labor resolution and he promptly washed his hands of any re- sponsibiIity for the doings of the body and retired from its deliberations. He could not have his way and the proceedings had no further interest for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
GOING TOO FAR.

Even such an ninent jurist as Jus tice Brewer. in a recent address be- fore the law class at Yale, said that 'it were better if there were to be no appeal from the decision of /crimi- nal jnries." To any one acquainted with the average petit juries of the country this sounos like an almost monstrous doctrine. In a great many instances 1t would 'n fact amount to a denial of justice. The average trial jury is not always qualified to weigh cial fairness and tmpartiality that should prevail when a human life is at stake. We have all known of ver- diets which were little less than out rageous on justice. and but for the calm and intelligent review of a high CT court grave wrong would result. Superior and Supreme Courts are so far removed from any disturbing or perplexing influences and conditions that they may be generally relied on to do justice to accused and accusers, which a petit jury certainly does not always do.
 But while this is true. 1t is equally true that in many caces appeals are taken for no cause but to delay or defeat justice. If a convicted person has the means he can usually get an appeal from the trial court, and we all know that it is not an unheard- of thing for a guilty person to finally escape punishment. Better this. how ever, than that IA innocent party should die because of the laundering verdict of an incompetent jury. The Chattanooga News. with the recent un- fortunate occurrence that city fresh in mind, declares positively that mo appeal his case from the State to the Federal courts" The recent lynch ing of the negro in Chattanooga sole ly because his case had been appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States is naturally V sore subject to the good people of that city. and per haps The News is not to be blamed for deprecating all such appeals.
 We have no disposition to enter into a discussion of that phase of the question. Whether soch appeals should or should not be allowed is a matter about which there will be diverse opinions, but leaving that entirely out of consideration, we can not go the length Justice Brewer does. Appeals in many cases are the means of secur- ing that equal &nd exact justice" which is guaranteed to all by the Con- stitution, and which criminals do not always get from trial juries.