davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
Tornado Hurts Number.

Bradyville, Iowa. April "A lorna
do swept the country in this vicinity
yesterday, demolishing several farm
houses and many outbuildings. A
number of persons were injured, but il
Is believed that all will recover.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
Furnace Blows Up.

Youngstown. Ohio, April 2. - Steve
Zramski is dead and Frank Helsinger
is thought to be fatally burned as the
result of an explosion at the Lowell
vile furnace, eight miles east of here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
staoe.struck Girls CAUGHT.

Chicago. March 20. Three girls
who ran away from their homes in ST.
Louis were arrested here yesterday
and will be held 10 await advices from
their homes. The girls said they came
to Chicago to go ON. the stage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
browns Self and children,

Dover, N. j., April 2.-Haying fas
tened their garments securely TO her
own. Mrs. Otto Drifting carried her
two little children into Shongum lake.
where all three yere drowned Her act
is ascribed to mental trouble.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
NEGRO Is lynched.

Durant, l. t., April 2-Jim Williams.
colored, charged with criminal assault
on Lille Wisener. white, near Colbert.
l. T.. Saturday afternoon. was lynched
at Durant last night by mob of 1000
people.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
President az Church.

Washington. April 2. - President
Roosevelt attended Easter services at
ST. Johns Episcopal church yesterday.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Roland G. Smith, the rector.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
GRIND Jury keeps AZ n.

San Francisco, March 20. 49, Twelve
witnesses were examined yesterday by
the grand jury In its Investigation of
bribery and graft during session
which lasted from o'clock In the aft.
eruoon until after 6.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
Dead Of Apoplexy.

Prescott, Wis, April 2. - Christian
Most, in his sixty-seventh year. died
suddenly of apoplexy. He was born in
Germany. He left a wife and several
brothers and sister.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
Strike Hinges on Meeting.
roo MUCH pusLIclTY.
HIGH Preiate Says That 10 One Reason
ireland 10 Not a Cardinal.

VI - wv ssS~~~F'
ireland 10 Not Cardinal.
Rome, March 30.-A prelate holding
high post at the Vatican explains
that the omission of the name of Arch
bishop Ireland from the list of those
to be appointed cardinals at the next
consistory was due in part to the nu-
merous and repeated recommendations
made in his behalf.
The pope, declared, said the prelate.
that the worst enemies Of Archbishop
ireland were his best friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
CANNON is IN HAVANA.
Speaker and Party Are Being Enter.
tanned by Officiais.

Havana, March 81. - The steamer
Bluecher. with Speaker Cannon and
his congressional party on board, ar,
rived here yesterday morning from
Colon. The visitors were received by
Gov. Magoon. Later the congressman
were shown the city in a special street
car by Gov. Nunez and Mayor Carde'
mas
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
New Church at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, s. d., April 2. = The
committee in charge of securing bids
for the erection of a $4,000 Baptist
church has fixed April IL as the date
when bids will be opened.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
81 cRossT,Es ON TRACK.

Wreckers Cause Disaster and Louis.
ianians Are Aroused.
New Orleans, April 2.-Train wreck
ers chained thirty-one crossties at IN
tervals Of few yards across the rails
of the Louisiana Southern railway
south OF New Orleans and caused the
wrecking of local passenger train.
There were no serious injuries in the
wreck
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
RIPE PEACHES IN SOUTH.
Fruit Natures Month Ahead Of Time
in Louisiana

New Orleans, March 81. - Ripe
peaches, gathered months ahead or
time, were picked yesterday in Pla-
quomine parish, Louisiana. The mild
est winter in thirty years was the
cause of the peaches ripening in
March, and samples of the fruit will
be saved for the jamestown crposi-
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
GRAPE SHOT sUeDUEs RIOTERS
Troops Are Terrifying Roumanian
Peasants Into Submission.

Bucharest, April Field guns load
ed with grapeshot, according to the Of
fetal reports, are winning against the
revolutionary peasantry, whose arms
are mostly hay forks and scythe blades
The insurgents were able to hold
their own against the troops at close
quarters, and even without cavalry
charges. doing terrible execution with
long-pronged forks and scythe blades
strapped to long poles, but the slaugh-
ter since the troops used artillery ap-
pears tn be terrifying them into sub.
mission.
Restore Stolen Goods.
1t is semi-officially stated that in
many districts the peasants are re-
pairing the damage done TO property
and restoring stolen goods to their
owners. Disturbances are reported
from Putna in Moldavia, and many
cases of plundering, incendiarism and
armed conflict in Wallachia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-04-04
RAILROADS MUST BACK DOWN.
Only Way Strike Can Be Averted
Knapp to Offer Mediations.

Chicago, March 30--The controver-
sy over a wage scale between the gen
eral managers OF the Western rail
roats and their employees In the train
service cannot be abitrated. and the
only way in which strike can be
avsrted Is for the officials of the roads
TO make terms with the men. This is
the uitimatum ISSUED by the repre-
sentaatives of the two unions involved
In the difficulty after meeting had
been held last night to consider the
action OF the railroads In asking the
federal government to intervene and
endeavor TO bring about a settlement
by mediation.
Strike Hinges on Meeting.
Chicago, March 31.-Whether or not
there is TO be strike of the employees
In the train service of the Western
railroads hinges on a meeting to be
held here to-day at IL o'clock between
two federal government officiais and
the representatives of the unions and
the railroads. This meeting was
brought about by the general mana
gers of the railroads, who appealed 40
for a settlement of the
difiiculty under the terms provided in
the Erdmann act.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

The many DAYS OF faithful rehearsal by
the hundreds OF singers, soldiers, dancers
and children participating I'm Egypta re-
suited in an exceptionally satisfactory stage
rehearsal at the New theater last night II
IS really marvellous that so much could be
accomplished In so short a time. The vast
festival chorus sings with precision and
spirit that comes only from complete mas
terry Of the score. Council Bluffs is fairly
overlooking with fine voices and now our
soloists are demonstrating that they possess
no small degree of dramatic instinct They
enter into the work with a zest that be-
tokens a keen realization Of the SPLENDID
opportunities offered them by the thrilling
story Of the opera. 1t abounds In strong
scenes and brilliant cllmaxes. There are
times when the large stage is completely
filled by moving masses Of people.
The spectacular effect OF this multitude
OF characters. all arrayed in the rich flow
ing robes of the orient, is at times almost
bewlldering and no travelling organization
could hope to rival 1t in massive groupings
and stage pictures One large shipment of
special scenery has already arrived Among
the settings now in place is u superb view
OF the river Nile with its pyramids and
sphinx and waving palms and rushes.
The waters of the river leap and sparkle
under the rays of the rising tropical sun. an
effect produced by the powerful electric ma
chimes. Another remarkable electric effect
lie the "Pillar of Fire" leading the He
brews through the wilderness.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
RAILROADS IN PHILIPPINES
Governor General Reports Progress Made
on the New Lines
ALL CONTRACTS FOR MATERIAL LET
Companies Are Busy on Four Islsnds,
but Little Has Been Com
pleted Except Surveys
for Routes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.--The bureau Of
insular AFFAIRS today made public cable
gram which has been received from the
governor general of the Philippine Islands
reporting the progress that has been made
In the construction of railways In the
islands. The cablegram says:
The Philippine Railway company, which
is constructing roads on the Islands OF
Panay, Negroes and Cebu, reports surveys
on the island of Panay, Location 30 per
cent completed; island of Negros, location
from vietorias SOUTH seventy miles, will
be completed in approximately forty days;
island of Cebu, from Danao to Argao,
completed. Construction; Island OF Panay.
grading from Iloilo to Pavia. seven miles,
20 per cent completed, 800 men employed:
island of Negroes, no grading; island OF
Cebu, 1900 men grading on twenty miles,
approximately one-third completed. Elk
pect to complete grading this section May
15 All material in sight to complete
twenty miles in Panay and twenty miles
in Cebu except steel bridging.
The Manila Railroad company. that Is
constructing the roads on the island OF
Luzon. reports river wharf for discharge of
material. wharf docks, construction yard,
at Pandacan, completed; ILL., construction
yard, 80 per cent complete right-of-way,
40 kilometers, arranged ready for occupa-
ton.
Start has been made on grading line No.
1, Dagupan, San Fabian. San Fernando,
Union line No. 2, San Fernando to Florida
Blanca, and on belt line, Manila; line No.
Z. Mariquina, Montalboh. grading s. per
cent complete; Cavite short line ready to
commence grading; surveys, approximating
go kilometers, final location. complete
Plans presented to the governor general
for approval for 4aS kilometers. All con-
tracts for material have been let.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
CROWD AT VIRGINIA TRIAL
Defendants I'm Murder Case Expected
10 Testify I'm Their own
Behalf.

CULREPPER. Va. Feb. 8.-The ex-
pected story OF the defense from the lips
OF the defendants in the trial of James and
Philip strother, charged with the murder
OF William f. Bywaters. their brother-in-
law, at the strother home near here last
December. was the center of all interest in
today's developments in that case. While
the testimony of Mrs. William F. Bywaters,
the young bride OF an hour" In defense
OF whose honor the fatal shots were fired
by her two brothers as her husband was
seeking 70 escape from the house, created
widespread interest, that OF the two de-
fendantstone OF them, James Strother. a
member n the West Virginia legislature
was also confidently looked forward TO as
one or dtamatic interest
The defel planned yesterday TO bring
the two hiothers TO the witness stand to-
day as ay as possible, and this was the
program Hhen Judge Harrison convened
this mornings session. The testimony was
expected I'd conform IN its important and
material fedtures 10 that already presented
70 the jury BY their two sisters and George
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
FOOD POISONS
90 Per Cent Of All Diseases the Result
of UndlRested Putrefying Foods.

Men Of affairs women OF society and
children with active brains are too often
sedentary IN their habits giving little timal
to exercise. To this evil is added that OF
high and irregular living-as a result, the
stomach cannot stand the demands made
upon It. The abused and overtaxed STONE
ach does not properly do the work Of diN
gestlon, food taken In ferments anS tb
poison permeates the whole system. = g
body loses in weight and becomes prey
for the attack OF whatever disease II may
encounter.
Did It ever occur 20 you how busy that
stomach of yours is7 II only holds three
pints, but In one year you force Il to take
in 2,40O pounds Of material, digest Il and
prepare 1t for assimilation into the bloods
No wonder II rebels when overworked We
crowd 1t with steaks and pastry, irritate It's
juices with spices and acids. and expect the
stomach to do its work. It can't do II. 80
All over the inner layer OF the stomach
are glands which secrete the juices neces-
sary to digestion. The entrance OF food
into the stomach is the signal for these
glands to do their work. The more the
food. and the more indigestible, the greater
the demand upon them and upon the mus
cles of the wall adjoining. 1919
Think of the tons of high seasoned game,
sweetmeats and appetizers crammed into
this little four-ounce mill. and then Won
der. II you will, why you are dizzy or,
nauseated or constipated. Don't blame your
stomach or curse your fate that you should
be born so unfortunate. Blame yourself
and apply the remedy,
First. get a small package of stusrt's Dy-
spepsia Tablets, taking one after each
meal and at bed time. They are not a
medicine. but a digestive. Your stomach
Is worn out and needs help. not incidence
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do tina
work that the stomach fails to do. THERE'S
enough power in one grain OF Stuart's Dy-
spepsia Tablets to digest 5000 grains OF
ordinary food, 80 you needn't fear that
anything you eat will remain in your stor1i-s
ach undigested. 10
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets vii rout tht<
poison because they remove the cause-'
food fermentation. They are natures owns
cure for dyspepsia. The host OF troubles
dyspepsia is the father of cannot be NUNS
bered, for a healthy stomach is the source
of all health. vl
sieze your opportunity before worse con-
ditions confront you. Send today for a
free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. They will bring your stomach re1-
lief. F. A. Stuart Co.. SO Stuart Building
Marshall. Mich. iss1n
The 5O-cent size for sale at your drug
gist's.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

cussion to an end by declaring It was un-
seemiy and should stop. He contended that
Harrison had a right to practice in the
justice courts, but that his holding himself
out as an attorney when IN fact he was
not was the only actionabie matter with
which the association had to deal.
After disposlng Of the Harrison matter
by instrueting the legislative committee to
draft the bill before referred to. the asso-
citation took turn at ]. Brown the saloon
crusader from Kansas, on motion Of w. Fl.
Killpack, former county attorney, the griev-
ance committee was instructed to wait on
Mr.. Brown and ascertain what standing
he had in this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
saloon Papers disappear.

Learning through the morning newspa-
pers that he had left a batch Of petitions
in saloon injunction suits on the counter
in the office of the clerk Of the district
court Wednesday afternoon without say
ing anything to the attaches of the office
as to what ne wanted done with them,
]. Brown appeared at the office yesterday
and rendered an apology for his forget
fulness. MIR. Brown was somewhat dis
concerted when Informed that the batch
Of petitions had mysteriously disappeared
from off the counter during the early part
OF the morning. At the same time Mr..
Brown was informed that no one In the
office of the clerk of the court had had
sufficient curiosity to look inside the en-
velopes and ascertain what they contained
the fact that they contained the petitions
In certain saloon injunction suits, bearing
his name being disclosed by several news
papermen whose curiosity was greater than
the attaches OF the office. Who took the
papers is q mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

LAWRENCE TUSCANY
It's that over worked and over crowded
stomach giving the kidneys part Of its
work and the kidneys can't do It.. found
this out with Cooper's New Discovery, II
puts the stomach in shape, that's all IT,
does. and yet ! have seen thousands OF
people get rid OF rheumatism by taking IL
That is why I am positive that rheuma-
tism Is caused by stomach trouble. Here
is a sample Of letters l get every day on
the subject aec
For a long time have been victim OF
sciatica and inhammatory rheumatism.
and my suffering has been too great to de-,
scribe. For weeks lay helpless with every !
Joint in my body so tender and sore that
/ could not bear to move. The slightest
touch would cause me the greatest agony
Several doctors treated me but they failed
entirely. tried many remedies but MOTH
ing seemed to reach my case. so 1 contin-'
ued to lay helpless. My kidneys and storn-
ach were affected also. / could eat but
little, digest less and gradually my strength
left. I lost flesh rapidly. s.n, t-M
II began the use OF the famous Coopce
medicines OF which heard 50 much. ~
my surprise and delight improved im@
mediately, and after using several bottles
felt like another person My strength and
appetite returned. The pain and soreness
left me and now I feel better than have
for months" Lawrence Tuscany, 112 ALI
drich Ave, North. Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
DEATH RECORD.
General U. b. PearsaII.

LEAVENwORTH, Kan, Feb &.-Brig-
adler General u. B. Pearsall quartermaster
of the national soldiers home here, and
a distinguished veteran Of the civil war,
died suddenly this afternoon of Bright's
disease aged 66 years. He was born at
Oswego N. Y, was colonel of the Twenty
eighth Wisconsin volunteers in the Union
army, was later lieutenant colonel Of the
Twenty-ninth regiment and was brevetted
brigadier general for meritious services.
He had been mayor of Fort Scott, Kan,
treasurer of Bourbon county, Kan and a
member Of the first constitutional conven-
ton Of Kansas.
DIR. George NJ. Hull.
KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 8.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Kearney was again shocked this
morning by the sudden death of another
of its Oldest citizens Almost as soon as
business had begun the news spread that
DR.. George NJ. Hull had been suddenly
called during the night. DR.. Hull had been
in feeble health for a number OF years.
but was attending to his duties as usual
yesterday. The deceased was living with
his mother. Mrs. Nancy Hull, his wife
having died a number of years ago. AS
both Of his brothers, Mayor c.. M. Hull and
II. ]. Hull. are out OF the city, funeral
arrangements are not yet announced.
Wendell Philips Garrison.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-wendell Philips
Garrison, son of William Lloyd Garrison,
the abolitionist, and for more than forty
years editor Of the New York Nation, died
in a hospital in South Orange last night.
aged &c years. He had been Ill for several
months. In 1881 the Nation was combined
with the New York Evening Post. Under
the new management Mr.. Garrison became
literary editor of the Evening Post and
editor in charge of the Nation. This posi-
ton he held until his retirement last June.
Mrs. j. II. Richard.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia. Feb. &,-(special
Telegram MRS ]. H. Richard, wife Of
Judge Richard, a prominent Judge of this
city, who retired January /. died this morn
ing. Her husband had gone to Minneapolis
to locate and his wife was taken suddenly
Ill with diabetes. She died few hours
after.
Anton Eherek.
Anton Eherek. 70 years Of age. died at
his home, 230S Hickory street Wednesday
OF pneumonia. The funeral will be held
Friday morning from his late residence.
Interment will be in the German Catholic
cemetery.
Mrs. Sophia Larson.
Friends of the family in Omaha have re-
ceived the news of the death Of Mrs.
Sophia, wife of Ole Larson, for many
years and until Ave years ago. residents
of Omaha. She died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. F. M Rice. Logansport,
Ind. February Is. and the funeral was
held there at 2 D. m. THURSDAY. Mr.. and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
Man Accused of AssauItins Young Girl
Murders Her and Her
Relatives.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb 2s.-Thomas
Baldwin. rich farmer OF Colfax. shot and
killed Charles Kennedy and wife and Mrs
Eisman and daughter Cora. Baldwin was
arrested
Baldwin, who is Sc years old and a Wild
over is under bond charged with criminal
assault on Cora Eisman. who was but Il
years of age. He had settled with the
girls father for a sum of money. but was
subsequently arrested and blamed the
Kennedys and Mrs. Eisman for the prose
cution.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
EXPLOSION At HOSPITAL
Steam Tank of stsrilising Apparatus in
Operating Room Blows Up.
NO ONE IN THE ROOM At the TIME
Doctors Had Just Completed Opera
ton and They, with Patient ana
Nurses, Had Just Taken
Their Departure.

The explosion of the hot water tank of
the sterilizing apparatus did considerable
damage yesterday in the operating rooms
at the newly opened Jennie Edmundson
memorial hospital. Fortunately, however,
no one was injured, as the nurses in charge
of the operating rooms had left a few min
utes before the explosion to go to dinner.
The heavy riveted I'D Of the hot water
tank was blown on and upwards. tearing
a big hole in the plastering and steel lath-
ing OF the ceiling and breaking one OF the
roof joists, but not damaging the tiled
roof itself. The I'D in its descent struck
one of the sterilizing machines, badly dent
ing and otherwise damaging IT, The large
plate glass windows, each ten feet square,
in the general operating room and the
private one Of DR.. Macrae, jr., which are
on each side of the sterilizing room, were
blown out into the yard below. BY some
strange circumstance the other windows
in these and the sterilizlng room were not
damaged in the slightest, and even the
glass bottles and other vessels on a table
near the big window In DIR. Macrae's room
were not disturbed.
The explosion occurred about noon and
shortly after an operation had been per-
formed in the rooms What might have
been the consequence had the explosion
taken place while the operation was in
progress is hard to say, but certainly would
have been serious. Whether the explosion
resulted from a defect in the apparatus or
from some other cause could not be learned
yesterday and probably will not be ascer-
tanned until representative OF the firm
which installed the sterilizlng machinery
reaches here.
The new hospital has been In operation
only since Tuesday, February IL, when the
patients were removed to 1t from the old
building on Sixth avenue and Ninth street
and the accident is greatly deplored by the
management, not only on account of the
financial loss, but also on account of tho
Inconvenience which will result until the
damage can be repaired and the sterilizing
machinery put in proper condition again
The members of the Womens Christian as
ISOLATION, who own and conduct the hospital
and the stan OF physicians, however. ex-
pressed themselves as deeply thankful
that no one was injured.
The operating rooms, which are located
in the east end of the building on the top
| floor. are separated from the wards by
| heavy doors and consequently the sound Of
the explosion was materially lessened. The
patients were not alarmed and those who
heard the noise fancied something had
fallen down the elevator.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
DISCRIMINATORY Conte.t.

WALNUT Ia. Feb. 2.-(Special 1.-THE
Southwestern Iowa Declamatory associa-
ton will hold its annual contest here at
Walnut next Friday evening. March 1.
Twelve of the best high schools In south
western Iowa take part In this contest,
the winners taking part in the state con-
test at Centerville two weeks later. The
judges will be Superintendent C. e.
Blodgett of Logan. Prof. @. r. scroggie OF
Des Moines, Superintendent A. N. Palmer
of Jefferson. Edwin Chambliss, a Junior in
our high school, will represent Walnut in
the contest. A large crowd is expected to
be In attendance