davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-27
Gone CRAZY.

Many people have gone crazy from dys-
pepsia. constipation. etc. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills cure; sc; guaranteed. Fur sale
by Sherms- & Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-27
Next Thursday. March LIST.
2::30 P. NJ.

Lp-to-Date Costumes VIII He Worn.
Grand Musical Programme.
The spirit of Beauty will invade Boyd's
Theatre, March LIST. at 2:30 p. m, when
Nine. Yale, the Worlds Greatest Beauty
Scientist, will give the ladies of Omaha
one Of her inimitable Beauty Culture Lee
lures. Her marvellous portrayal of all that
Is most charming and beautiful I'm woman
VIII be presented with new phases to de-
light the eye and enwrap the senses.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-27
TO HAVE AND TO H0LO

will be the text for Nine Yale's remarks,
as applied to the rapid change that takes
pace during the physical evolution of the
human body. The parts most interesting,
no doubt will be the transformation
scenes where ugliness is turned into
Beauty, and old age made to simulate
youth. The marvellous things that are now
being accomplished through Nine. Yale's
insti umentality will be forceibly demon
strated and convincingly illustrated IN
Nine. Yale's words and personality.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-27
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Me-
brasI<a-wnrmer in Eastern
Portion Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Feb 26.-Forecast OF the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska-Fair Tuesday: Wednesday
fair: warmer In eastern portion.
For South Dakota-Fair; warmer in west
portion; Wednesday fair.
For Kansas-Fair Tuesday; warmer in
north portion: Wednesday fair, warmer.
For Iowa and Mssouri-Fair Tuesday:
Wednesday fair warmer.
For Wyoming-Fair Tuesday. except snow
in northwest portion; Wednesday fair.
For Montana-Cloudy Tuesday: snow in
north and rain or snow in southwest por-
tlon Wednesday fair. colder.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-27
. ssssssssss
March l. 1906. .......1,1l
Reports from St

st. Indicates trace OF precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-27

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temnera tIra ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-27
Local Record

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. 26.-Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906 1905 1904 19O3
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-06

There are thousand evidences In
the very formation ~ our bodies and
brains that we were planned and
equipped In every detail % our marvel
Gus structure Co achieve great things,
~ accomplish something worth while,
aud II Is n disgrace not 10 live up 70
our blrihrlght Success Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
:: Purely Personal ::

Miss Rose Kiefer of Chicago, is
here visiting friends.
S. NJ. Eaton was a business visitor
in Milw aukee Thursday.
Mayor Wertheimer is a business
visitor in Milwaukee to day.
Miss Mae Killian of Milwaukee,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Thomas P. PERKINS was a business
visitor at Eau Claire last week.
H. A Holdridge was a business
visitor in Milwaukee Saturday.
Henry Uehling was a visitor several
days last week at Grand Rapids,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Archie were
the guests of Waterloo friends last
week.
Mrs. Emma Halliger is down from
Beaver Dam visiting her home and
friends.
Attorney w. H. Woodland trans
acted professional business at Water
loo Thursday.
Mrs. H. H. Gallup is visiting
relatives in Wausau and may be alb
sent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Schott
and Mrs. August Schott were visitors
in Milwaukee Friday
Joseph Robinson has opened a
barbarshop in the basement under
the post office building.
P. L. Utley was in Chicago three
days last week in attendance at the
convention of Electricians.
E. S. Calph of Milwaukee, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
March, a portion of last week.
Mrs. S. S. Mullen was at Juneau
Friday to be present at a party given
by her mother Mrs. T. A. McCollow
Joseph Terbrueggen left on the
18th inst, on his annual visit to the
south. He will remain until spring.
Miss Gertrude Alexander returned
last week to her home at Waterloo
after visit with friends in this CITY.
Rev. M. L. Eversz lectured at Ed
gerton Friday evening, the subject
of his lecture being, Church Build
ing"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24

ment Co. The reports from the mine
were very encouraging and the pro-
spects bright for large returns.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rusch on rural
route No. s, were in the city yester-
day on trading tour and while here,
Mr.. r. visited the Republican Office
and is at liberty to do so every time
he comes to town. In conversation
with the ''faber pusher" he said, that
he did fairly we'll last year and had
no cause for complaint which demon
strates that he sees the bright side Of
life and enjoys it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24

during the past term, is very graft
fving to his many friends in this city.
Mrs. Herman Wertheimer enter
tanned a number of friends Friday
afternoon at her home on North
Fifth-st., the occasion being the
anniversary of her birthday: The
time was most delightfully."- spent by
hostess and guests, and very ex-
cellent dinner was served.
Last Thursday the writer dropped
into the Bank of Watertown and
made the discovery that the cashier,
F.E. Woodland was unusually happy.
He soon ascertained that the stork
had visited his home the day before
and left a girl baby-and whes ever
the father thought of the little maid
he couldn't help smiling-and who
could blame him?
A Joint teachers institute and
school board convention will be held
in this city February 9 and 10.
Jefferson county will unite with
Dodge county and the city of Water
town and hold this midwinter meet
ing. Prof. Sims of River Falls Nor
NAL school and Prof. Patzer of Mil
waukee Normal school will be the
leading conductors.
Bessie Spring, aged IA years,
passed away at the Lutheran Home
for the Feeble-Minded Thursday from
the effects of an abcess of the brain
after an illness of several days. An
autopsy was performed in the eve
ming on the remains and the cause of
her demise ascertained. The deceased
was on orphan, and came to the
home from Nebraska.
Drs. Shinnick and Habhegger per
formed a very difficult operation
Tuesday on Mrs. Mary Gorney for
the removal of cancer of the stom-
ach The patient had been in delicate
health for year or more and her
only hope for recovery was to under
go an operation which left her in a
precarious condition, yet the attend
ing physician hope. for a favorable
result.
DR.. Chas. A. Hoag, the noted
Chicago Specialist, will be in our
CITY at the New Commercial House.
Friday, February 9th, 1906. Those
afflicted with any chronic desease
call to see the dsctor, as it is the
opportunity of life time. The
doctor is we'll known and of proven
ability. Wait and see hi,n.-Remem-
Der the date. Office hours from II
a. m. to 6 p. m.
IT. Moak has sold his residence
property at thecorner Of Fourth and
Milwaukee-sts., the purchaser being
Ernst Kruger. The writer has been
informed that it is the intention of
the purchaser to move the residence
up to Milwaukee ST. and convert the
same into two flats and erect several
new dwelling houses on the vacant
lots. 1t is a choice location and no
doubt the houses will rent we'll or
be disposed of at a profit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24

Herman Willitz, one of the pro-
sperous farmers on rural route No. /,
was a welcomed caller at the Re
publican office this morning.
Col. George Bird of Madison, an
old-wheel horse of the democracy
was in the city Thursday on profess
sional business. While here he was
the guest of Skinner & Thauer.
A. H. Wegemann of Lake Mills,
who recently returned fsom the Isle
of Pines, was a business visitor IN
the city Friday.
P. L. Utley, superintendent of the
Electric and Gas company, was a
business visitor in Milwaukee Mon
day.
Mrs. lanes Archie and little son,
returned last week from Waterloo
where they had been the guests OF
relatives for a week.
Clarence Schimmel is considerable
of an artist and should he give his
time and attention to cartoon wook,
would be a grand success.
Mrs. Zada Allen of Marinette, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
March ana sister, Mrs. Mary
MatheWson, and other relatives here
Miss Esther Ohm entertained quite
number of her little friends Thurs
day at the home of her parents on
Second-st. in honor of her birthday.
Alfred Hnebe was up from Jeffer-
son Thursday visiting friends. AL
fred divides his time between Teffer-
son, Lake Mills and Waterloo taking
"picturs.
]. A. Aalberg of Aalberg & Voss,
managers of the Grand opera house,
returned Tuesday from Milwaukee
where he booked four fine attractions
for the Grand.
Mrs. M. ]. Rood and daughter,
Mrs. Wilt of Waterloo, were here
last week, having come on account
of the serious illness of daughter and
sister, Mrs. M. Lounsbury
County superintendent Of schools
John A. lakewood of Jefferson, was
in the city Saturday making arrange
ments for the joint teachers institute
to be held here next month.
Mayor Wertheimer, W. D. Sproes-
ser and Louis Cordes attended the
Skat tournament at Fond du Lac
Sunday. If they did not bring back
prizes, it WAS not because they did
not deserve them.
Mrs. Ashley and son Ivan, who
had been the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Willis Keyes and family for
several weeks, left yesterday morn
ing for Minneapolis, in which city
they viii make their home.
W. R. Thomas returned last week
from Chicago, where he had been to
attend the annual meeting of The
King Solomon Tunnel and Develop
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
GOMPERS ASKS ROOSEVELT
TO PROBE LABOR QUESTION

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov 2l.-President
Gompers Of the American Federation OF
Labor was today instructed 10 send a
telegram i'm the name Of the federation TO
President Roosevelt at Porto Rico asking
him to investigate conditions on the island
with a view to giving the islanders self
government and to better labor condi-
tions. Mr.. Gompers sent the following
message:
President Roosevelt, San Juan Porto
Rico:
American Federation Of Labor conven-
tion urges you give consideration, briefly
while i'm Porto Rico to her workers as
pirations for improved conditions, local
self government and American citizen
ship SAMUEL GOMPERS
The committee on President Gompers'
address finished its report today This
committee disposed OF several resolutions,
among them one directing the tabuation
and publication Of the work OF various la
Dor organizations daring the political
campaign and to suggest what is the best
course for such organizations in future
campaigns on recommendation OF the COM
mittee the resolution was adopted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
FOR INSURANCE CASES

New York, Nov 21.--Irrespective Of
the outcome of the election now
pending in the Mutual Life for a new
board OF trustees, IL is the purpose Of
members of the policyholders' COM
mittee to ask Governor eject Hughes
and Attorney General elect Jackson,
Immediately after they take office, TO
appoint a special deputy attorney gem
eral TO take charge of the prosecu-
tions involved in the life insurance
cases
The appointment of a special deputy
attorney general would eliminate Mr..
Jerome completely from the insurance
cases and give the whole situation a
new impetus. An extraordinary grand
jury would be impanelled which would
be in charge of the attorney generals
representative.
II is also the purpose OF the inter-
national committee to request the new
governor and attorney general to ap-
point a special deputy attorney gem
eral to take charge of the prosecu-
ton of the civil suits brought by the
Mutual Life against Richard A. Nc
Curdy, Robert II. McCurdy, Louis A.
Thebeaud. Charles II Raymond and
several trustees of the company for
the recovery OF about s5,500,000.
There was an interesting rumor In
the financial district yesterday that
the McCurdys had made n substantial
contribution to the Colgate commit
tee. which was organized by President
Peabody and his associates in the
Mutual Life to advocate the election
OF the administration" ticket
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
nAOlEY TOLD OF RABIES
BEFORE FRANKLIN SOCIETY

The Franklin society last evening lis
tered to an interesting address on "Ra-
bies: Its Cause. Diagnosis and Treat
ment" by Philip X. Hadley. Ph. b., Of
Brown university.
by process Of immunization," ho
stated, "Pasteur the great founder OF the
system, succeeded In producing from ,he
spinal cord OF rabbits a successful form
of anti-toxin. When the portion of the
diseased creature was allowed 70 dry for
IA days II was I'm such condition that
no III effect resulted when the virus was
inoculated into other animals.
The injection OF this fluid rendered the
person immune To rabies, for the most
powerful form OF the disease could be
withstood by the counter action OF the
anti-toxin. This method. first invented
by Pasteur. is used at the institute which
bears his name. where patients are in
oculated once a day or oftener for periods
Of Is to % days, according To the severity
OF the case"
President Lewis II Meader announced
the selection OF F. Noble as secretary pro
tenn, after which the resignation of +. "
Burlingame, who is now In the West
was laid on the table J Willard Baker
was nominated 20 represent the organiza-
ton In the council of the New England
Federation OF Natural History societies.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
BOGUS STAMP IS
PLACED ON BAD
MEAT IN MASS.

Boston, Nov. 2l. because there Is no
law that prohibits any person from max
ing meat inspection stamp and using II
as ne sees 1T, the state board of health
rs having all kinds OF trouble with the
new meat inspection law. butchers In sew
eial sections OF the state having had du-
piicate stamps made and using them on
an Sorts of carcasses that have never
peen seen by anybody connected with the
state inspection department
Ihe matter came 10 light through COM
plants made TO Or. Austin Peters, OF the
cattle bureau, who has charge of the in
spectors and assigns them 10 various
slaughter houses and markets, IL is
claimed that some OF the counterfeiters
IN the western part OF the state are de-
rIVlng Dig incomes from attaching the
counterfeit stamps to tainted meat and
are pulling the market for meat that
could never pass an inspector. even OF the
most obtuse or accommodating nature.
Inc law while explicit in the matter
or nning the butchers and dealers who
sell meats that do not bear "A stamp. Is
absolutely silent on the matter of coun-
terfeitlng the one that has been chosen
by the inspectors OF the state board OF
health; and II is declared that the deal
ers are helping the matter along and buy
ing the cheaper meats in many cases.
During several days reports have been
received by DR.. Peters from his cattle
inspectors throughout the state that the
stamps were being duplicated in several
quarters. But as there is no law cover
ing the point, nothing can be done.
The most serious condition has been
found In a little town, not far from
Springfield, the Information coming from
Dr. Is. ID. Pierce, an Inspector OF the cat
tie bureau I'm Hampden county DR..
Pierce reported that I'm the town, which
he mentions by name, and which has a
comparatively large slaughter house, the
son Of the owner has been appointed by
the local health board as an Inspector of
meat: and in the absence OF the inspec-
tor on many occasions the stamp has been
affixed by other parties to every kind OF
meat.
'All sorts Of crooked stun" writes the
Inspector has been stamped at Times,
am Informed, when both the owner and
Inspector has been stamped at times, /
DR.. Samuel Durgin, chairman OF the
Boston health board, stated that the state
stamp had absolutely no weight with his
Inspectors in their examination Of meat.
This stamp means" he said, that the
law has been complied with when the
meat left the slaughter houses; but IL
does not prevent our inspectors from
an examination on their own ac-
count
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
HONEYM0ONERS
HAD THE CABIN
BY THEMSELVES

New York, Nov. H.-At the service Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gibbons. VINO ar
rived yesterday on La Gascogne, we're:
Twenty stewards, three stewardesses, one
deck steward one chef four assistant
chefs, two pastry cooks four helpers, the
purser, the chief steward. ships officers.
Surrounded by the obsequious ships
company. and only occupants of the first
cabin OF La Gascogne, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Gibbons had the promenade deck
all to themselves when the big ship reach
ed port from Havre.
When the young couple stepped on the
pier they concluded a honeymoon trip
that began under romantic circumstances.
The bride was Miss Leila NJ. Brown, an
heiress of Wallingford, Pa. The bride
groom is the son of George w. Gibbons,
treasurer of a big printing firm in Phila-
delphia.
The Browns have an estate not far from
Paris. Among their horses was bay
mare named Marthe that had been Miss
Browns pet The young couple decided
that Marthe would he their only com
panion on their honeymoon so. the mare
harnessed to deml-tonneau. they toured
France and Switzerland. on the trip they
decided TO bring Marthe to America
They arrived at Havre on Aug. I and
found that the only ship on which they
could bring Marthe as first cabin
passenger and have her near them. was
La Gascogne. They could have sent Mar
the by another line. but tnat would have
meant a separation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
STANDARD OILS HOPES
CRUSHED IN EUROPE

Baku, Nov. 21.--The Germano- Russian
Rothschild combination, controlling and
ever improving and increasing the output
OF the petroleum oil fields OF Baku. in
spite Of German protestations TO the con-
trary Is looked upon here as a direct chal-
lenge to the Rockefeller combination in
the United States in order more effect
lively TO shut out American oil from the
European markets.
The Deutsche bank and Mendelssohn 4
Co. with a powerful financial combina
ton, will form n trust with Messfs--Nebel
and members Of the French and English
Rotschhd houses. Plans have already
been made to buy out several English
oil wells here which, owing TO strikes
and government percentages, are doing
poor business.
Mr. Rockefeller's agent who was here
some time ago. failed utterly in an at
tempt TO buy claims in the oil fields.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
$4,000 GIFT FOR YALE

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 2l-By the
will of the late Professor James NJ.
Hoppin OF the Yale Art school. Yale
receives a gift Of $4,000 for the es-
tablishment OF a professorship OF ar
chitecture In the art school The gift
Is first, however. subject To the life
use OF his son. Benjamin Hoppin.
Dartmouth college, from which
Professor Hoppin received degree OF
Ill. ID. in 1902, receives $500: Knox
college Gailesborough, Ill, $500. and
the Yale Alumni association $1,000 The
Yale foreign mission In China Is given
$500. Professor Hoppin's valuable
art library Is given TO the Yale Art
school
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
LITTLE DESIRE
TO GUT TARIFF,
SAYS CLARKE

Boston, Nov. IA report that very
little desire for tariff revision exists in
the business circles of New England out
SIDE OF the shoe industry was made today
by Secretary Albert Clarke. at the annual
business meeting of the Home Market
club. The report Is based upon two can
vases made during the year under the
auspices Of Mr. Clarke.
In his report Col Clarke said: "There
are, however. many protectonists and
some of them members OF this club, who
think that even I'm the absence of any
sound business reasons political expedi-
ency Will dictate revision at an early date
II is difficult for most of us to see how
an act that will he bad for business can
be good for politics. We have the satis
faction OF having done what we could
since the agitation began to secure
prolongation OF industrial peace and the
greatest prosperity ever known. When
this prosperity is interrupted the fault
will not be ours.
ANY tariff that protectlonists enact will
be unsatisfactory to most OF those who
fFvor revision and then will be DerceIN ed
more closely than now the Importance Of
standing by our principles. one OF which
Ia to be fair To all industries at hoHc
is quite possible that in some respects
the Dingley tariff may be improved, but
the country will be fortunate IL it gets
another anywhere near as good.
THE Home Market club will not be an
unimportant factor I'm the revision when
it comes. Its steadfast adherence to JUS
tice and sound business conditions will
give ii n savin0 influence that will be
appreciated"
Treasurer H. Webster Dixon reported
balance of s3421 in the treasury.
George w. Wells OF Southbridge was re-
elected president. The directors chosen
include George r. Wallace of Fitchburg,
Claiming Smith of Cherry Valley. Rich
ard $. Russell Of Lawrence, II. Carleton
Stack OF Springfield. VT, s. o. Bigney OF
Attleboro. Joseph +. Fletcher OF Provi-
dence, r. l.. Wilson III. Fairbank OF War
rem and Frank Hopewell of Boston.
Messrs Clarke and Dixon were reelected
secretary and treasurer respectively by
the directors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
WOMEN SCORE
THEIR MOTHER
As MURDERESS'

New York, Nov. 2t.--The spectacle
OF two mature women denouncing as
a murderess the woman who brought
them ipto the world. but whom they
refused TO call mother" was wit
messed in the office Of the district at
torney today. The women are Mrs
Marie Schoch, recently a resident OF
Massachusetts. and Mrs. wilhelmina
lhrig OF this city. The mother whom
they accused is Mrs. Wilhelmina Eek
hardt. who was arrested by represen-
tatives of the County Medical society
yesterday and is held on a charge OF
having performed "A criminal opera
ton. The arrest was made upon in
formation furnished the society by
the daughters, and the two younger
women appeared voluntarily at the
district attorneys office today to am
plify the testimony they already had
given against their mother
Both Mrs Schoch and Mrs. Ihrig as
serted that they did not wish to be
known as the daughters OF Mrs. Eek
hardt, who they said is not worthy
to bear the name mother" Both
declared that they had seen Mrs. Eek
hardt kill four infants and dispose
of the bodies by burning them in her
kitchen stove. They said also that
they had seen Mrs. Eckhardt perform
criminal operations upon women in
her East Ninety third street home.
and Mrs. Ihrig declared that her
mother had quarreled with her be-
cause she refused to assist i'm burning
the bodies OF babies.
Mrs. Schoch told the district attor-
ney that when she was three days old
her mother wrapped her In a bundle
of rags and cast her into the street.
She was rescued by her grandmother,
who reared her and with whom she
remained until she became a woman.
Mrs. Ihrig came here four months
ago from Regensburg. Germany, near
Berlin. She testified that she lived
with her mother after coming here
and that in August last she saw her
mother burn the bodies of infants.
She says that she quarreled with her
mother because the latter wanted her
TO burn the bodies In the stove. She
told the district attorney also the
name and address Of another woman,
who. she said had seen Mrs. Eek
hardt burn the bodies OF infants.