davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
Cure Piles
Before Too Late
Pyramid Pile Cure VIII Quickly Do 1t
I'm the Privacy of Your Own Home.
Free To ''''' p1 '''''t IT

Piles sufferers in the past have looked
upon an operation as the only remedy,
but they have not considered even an op-
Grafton as a sure cure, Operating has
not rooted out the disease, and sufferer
has looked forward with shrinking to the
sure day when the same horrdble ordeal
must be passed through again.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures WHY?
Because 1t gets down beneath the sur
face. 1t helps nature, relieves the SWELL
ing, stops the congestion, heals the ulcers
and assures. Thers is none of the forms
of piles which these little pyramids are
not made TO rectify.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not hospital
cure. but 10 to be used at home There is
no loss of time or detention from bust
ness. 1t has been used for years and has
the sanction of the profession as a rem
sdy for piles of all forms and no matter
In what stage of development There is no
case of piles so severe that the Pyramid
Pile Cure will not bring relief and there
O. no man or woman too poor to get this
relief,
1t is for sale at all reliable druggists at
Soc per box. or II you prefer a free trIal
package before purchasing, IL will be sent
60 you by return mail upon your request
The bonafide testimonials of patients
cured will show you what these little
pyramids really do.
81 suffered untold misery for four
months, when my wife begged me to send
for a 50c box. When 1t was half gone I
knew 1 was better, and 1t didn't take any
begging TO get me to send for a second
box think 1 am about well now, but If
! feel any symptoms of return 1 will
order at once. Tell all about this fine
remedy for piles" Yours. ]. ]. McElwee
Honey Grove, Texas. r. r. 0.
Up. ST. only used two boxes and don't
think need any more. Piles of sever
months standing"
Pyramid Pile Cure just like the sample
IN soc box. at all druggists Pyramid Drue
Co. 81 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
NO LOSS In The BIG horn
Recent Storms Didn't Hurt Stock There
Says ]. E. Buckingham.
HEADWAY MADE ON Cow RNMeNT DlTCHES
Large Acreage of Sugar Beets Will He
Planted Along Observation-Disclosures
Extension from WOrIand Well
Under Way.
HEAOwAY MADE ON Cow RNMENT DITcHEs

There has been no loss of stock of any
kind in the Big Horn country, due to the
recent storms" said J. E. Buckingham, as
sistant general passenger agent of the Bur
lngton, upon his return Monday from
two weeks tour of inspection over the
northwest, including the Black Hills coun-
try the Big Horn country and the new dis
trict around Worland. Heavy losses in
Alberta and other parts of Canada are re-
ported"
THE Black Hills and the northwest coun-
try manifest prosperous conditions on every
hand" said Mr. Buckingham. 'In the
Black Hills the government project, known
as the Belle Fourche project, is develop
ing rapidly.
"The Huntley reclamation ditch of the
government Is practically completed to
cover a large proportion Of the land. 1t
will be thrown open for settlement some
time this summer. and will be the first of
the government propositions which will
open for settlement. probably under the
lottery plan, with water, and in condition
for the farmer to Immediately go ahead and
begin raising crops.
1.-The government has an army of labor
ers at work on the big dam In the Shoshone
canon west Of Cody. The land under the
lower dam they expect>to be able to fur
nish with water in the spring OF 1908 1t
will probably take two years to complete
the big dam in the canon. Money is being
spent without any limit to hurry these I'M
dertakings to a completion. 1t is expected
that the reservoir created by the dam in
the canon will furnish sufficient water to
cover some 300, 900 acres when completed.
Plant Sugar BeetE.
Along the Big Horn river, under the
Hanover canal in the Lowell district, large
acreages Of sugar beets will be planted this
spring the necessary contracts having been
signed up with the Billings sugar factory
which has a capacity for 100 tons, per day,
OF sugar beets They pay the farmers $3.50
per ton for beets delivered at the railroad.
The average acreage Of sugar beets is from
fifteen to twenty tons The average cost of
growing same is between $35 and $40, The
sugar beet crop is the most profitable agri-
! cultural crop raised in the United States,
and the Big Horn Basin affords peculiarly
favorable conditions for this pursuit.
CONSTRUCTION Of the new extension Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26

Burlington's railway from worland to the
Gebo mines is well under way, and the
business men of Worland are as busy as
they can be. The town is full of. strangers.
miners en- route to the copper mines near
Thermopolis and the Gebo country mines,
ranchers and sheep men. For town year
old it has certainly made a wonderful
growth, having a population Of between 400
and 500, with all lines of trade well repre-
scented and doing good business
There is a big general movement of land
seekers to the Big Horn Basin constantly"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
KanAaa Loses a Cn.a

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The stubbornly
contested case of the state of Kansas
against the United States, which was
brought as an original action in the SUI
premc court of the United States. was de-
cided by that court today by Diminishing
the states petition to be adjudged the
owner as trustee for the Missouri, Kansas
g. Texas Railway company of vast and
valuable tracts of coal and farming lands
in Indian Territory. The courts opinion
was handed down by Chief Justice Fuller
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
Midnight wedding in Polk.

OSCEOLA. Neb., Feb. 25.-Often we'd
dings take place at high twelve" or ~
o'clock at noon. but this is the first time
one took place at low twelve o'clock at
night in Osceola, and County Judge
Henry II, Campbell never saw the like
before. but was equal to the emergency,
and after being called out of bed to mis-
office in the court house, performed the
ceremony uniting Cornelius Dorenmus
and Miss Ellen l.. Blender, and mad as
witnesses Sheriff Ehlers and Night
watch I. v. Reed. The young lady was
from York and the bridegroom was from
Stromsburg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
Court at Harrington.

HARRINGTON. Neb., Feb. 25.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The spring term of the Cedar
county district court will convene March
with Judge Guy T. Graves of Pender
presiding. The court docket. will not be
SO large as formerly, by reason of being
pretty we'll cleaned up at the last ses-
sion in November. There are, however,
an unusually large number of criminal
cases. this being caused by several saloon
cases from Randolph. The petit jurors
drawn for the term are Philip Most
George Schaefer, H. s. DeBow, Maynes
Bottolfren, H. Mabes. Grant Carson, E.
W. Green. H. S. Yoger. Peter kleni-
schmidt, ]. E. McGenty. q. A. Gray. W.
III. Boerner, ]. X. Elliott, ]. ]. Carroll,
Saren c. Sarensen, Joseph Sung, Jens
Swensen, ]. j. Nohr, william Gowery l.
o. Bingham. Silas Hoyes, Christ Lawson
Fritz Thoene. L. d. Greenwood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
High water in NEBRASKA.

HARRINGTON, Feb 25.-(SpeciaL)-
Reports from the northeast part OF the
county indicate that the Missouri river
overflow is causing farmers much con-
Germ. Brpkes bottom. one of the richie 1t
sections of the county, is flooded and
nearly every farmer has moved to higher
ground, taking with him his family, all
of the live stock and everything that is
liable to float away. II is said the food
is nearly up to the disastrous flood OF
1881
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
SENATE COMMITTEE At KEARNEY
Clark and Saunders Inspect Industrial
School and state Normal

Clark and Saunders Inspect Industrial
school and state Normal.
KEARNEY. Neb., Feb. 25.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The State Industrial school and
the State Normal school were visited to-
day by a committee from the senate com
mittee of ways and means, composed Of
Senator Clark of Adams county and Sena-
tor Saunders of Douglas county. After in
specting the Industrial school early this
morning the committee was taken in charge
by Messrs Gregg, Keens, Adair. Croker
ana Chase, representing the business men
of the city. and was shown over the State
Normal school. As the committee came
here while school is in session, which no
previous committee has done, 1t is thought
the senators will be strongly impressed
with the needs of the school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26

for miles in all directions. Many attended
from this place, going down by rail or
driving the eight miles.
A special sermon on dancing drew an
especially large crowd. IL was a union
meeting, the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches participating. There is talk Of
organizing a Young Mems Christian asso-
citation one result of the meeting. The
evangelists begin a meeting at Pawnee
City the latter part of the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
SIN is DRIVEN FROM HUBBELL
EevanRelists Conduct Remarkable
Series of Revival Meetings.

EsvanGellsts Conduct Remarkable
Series of Revival Meetings.
CHESTER, Neb., Feb. 25.-(Special)-
The nearby village of Hubbell is passing
through visitation of religious enthusi-
asm such as this city experienced last
December. Interest centers in a remark
able revival meeting that came to a close
last night az the Methodist church. The
meeting was in charge of Evangelists
Enslow and Hill, and the stirring scenes
that accompanied their efforts here last
fail have been re-enacted at Hubbell. All
classes have been reached by the meetings,
many Of the society leaders, business men
and representative people of the town and
surrounding country being numbered
among the converts.
A large percentage of conversions were
among the men. an unusual thing in work
of this kind The meetings drew people
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
woman plead. NOT Cu,I,x

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Annie M
Bradley, indicted for murder in the first
degree for the alleged killing of former
Senator Arthur NJ. Brown of Utah, was
arraigned before Judge Stafford In the
criminal court here today. Mrs. Bradley
is evidently suffering from her confinement
in Jail, as she was very nervous. The in
dictment was read and to it she pleaded
not guilty. No time was set for the trial
of the case and she was remanded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
Dt.m,s.nI OF CAPTAIN Koehler.

BLUE HILL, Neb, Feb. 2.-(Special.)-
Friends of Captain l.. M. Koehler who was
tried in the Philippines on the charge Of
making dsrespectful remarks about Major
General Wood, have been advised that Sec
rotary Taft will approve the findings of the
court-martial. which declared him guilty.
Captain Koehler formerly lived in Blue
Hill. He is a brother of George Koehler.
He was sentenced by the court-martial
TO dismissal from the service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
AN Old and WELL-TRIED REMEDY
-. xI Tos 9N5s sI saor rE4 ssa

has been used for over SIXTY YEARS By MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHIRG WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. m
soOTHEs the CHILD. soFTENs the GUNS. AL
LAYS ali PAIN, CURES WIND collie aha ls the
best remedy for DIARkHoEA. Sold b. druggists
Al every part Of the WOrld. BE surs and AK for
MRS. WINSLOW'6 SOOTHING SYRUP
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
pIAMoNDs-Frenzer. 1Ura and Dodge
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today in NebrasISa-DecidedIy
Colder in the Afternoon or
by Night.

WASHINGTON Feb. 25.-Forecast Of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska-Fair Tuesday, decidedly
colder in the afternoon or by night with
high north winds; Wednesday fair and cold.
For South Dakota-Snow and colder Tues
day with cold wave; brisk north winds;
Wednesday fair and colder.
For Iowa-FaIr Tuesday, warmer in east
portion; rain or snow and much colder
Tuesday night or Wednesday
For Mlssouri-Fair Tuesday, warmer In
east portion: Wednesday rain and much
colder.
For Colorado-Fair Tuesday, much colder
in extreme north portion; Wednesday snow
or rain and decidedly colder.
For Montana--Snow and colder Tuesday
Wednesday fair.
For Wyoming-Snow and decidedly colder
with a cold wave Tuesday; Wednesday
snow.
For Kansas-Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day. colder in the north portion Tuesda!
night; much colder Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Feb. 8.-Oheial record of tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day Of the last three
years: 1871. 1870 lyOo. 1904.
Maximum temperature. 40 43 IS &c
Minimum temperature. 80 70 70 16
Mean temperature. 10 "a "A 2
Precipitation ............,... 20 L 10
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Excess for the day. IL
Total excess since March l. 1905. ....,...,, Ad
Normal precipitation ............. .05 inch
Deficiency for the day ............ .O9 inch
Total rainfall since March III As inches
Deficiency since March l. 1906. Al inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1905. sos inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1906. =. AS inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-26
eports from stations at 7 p. M.

T indicates trace OF precipitation
l. A. WELSH, Local Foreeaster.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-20

eratlons with brilliancy which
shall grow brighter as the cternitics
roll.
Ills foot prints have been left
In the sands of time, and now al
though his step is growing slow
with his declining years, his feet
are pressed the harder and his
steady tread is all the firmer upon
The sandy mountain side of life.
and generations who shall follow
alter will press those foot prints
once again, and Ger and DER will
sing his name.
Atlanta, Georgia, and the entire
southland, are proud to know that
he has been their guest, and part
with him with SORROW for they
realize that his life of usefulness
and in all probability this is their
last opportunity to hear the
'Grand Old Man." for ere he
comes again his lovable soul may
sink TO rest in the Great All
Mothers Armand with out
stretched hand grasp, the heavenly
llte, which has truly been bound
by golden chains about the feet of
GOd.'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-20
FIGHTING OPEN
SHOP AT WHEELING
Capenters are Making Determined
Stand Against the Nine Hour
Day and Low Wages.

he carpenter contractors. in
line with the general idea, have
been pcrSiStcntiy trying to make
w hcciing an open shop town
Their actions have been ample
proof that they want to destroy
the carpenters union with the
hope of ultimately reducing wages.
and Immediately putting all shop
men back on an 8 hour basis.
They refused to sign the first
scale presented by the carpenters.
though it called for no increase in
wages. and now since a strike is on
the naughty employers refuse to
meet with the men in conference.
even though the best efforts of
Mayor Schmidt and others have
been put forth.
The men have kept their con
ference committee always i'll rcadi-
ness, and are still waiting patiently
for the message that never comes.
In spite of this. however. the
strikers have steadily been gaining
ground and less than fifty men out
of over 400 are now on the strike
rolls.
BESIDES the carpenters the Elec-
trical Workers and Teamsters are
also on strike and the. Plumbers
have been locked out by the en-
ployerS. 1t is only a question of
a short time until they will all
win out as they have strong fin
ancial and moral backing. y num-
Der of the employers are beginning
to waver and will be ready to treat
with the men in a few days.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-20
ORCHARD WAS A
PINKERTON SPY.
yIcPartland's Schoo1ed Brute Tool of Mine
Owners Association and Detective Agency
Says Former Supreme Judge.

.Thr charge made Il tev weeks
ag1n IL. Y. :. GrocSback, Il form
cr Judge of the Supreme Court of
~ gmiug in Il speech i'll Laramie,
Wyo.. Jhar larry Moore, or Harry
OgrMard. under which name he is
mur, I;lmiliarly known, the self
confessed assassin of former Gov
cmor Frank Steuncnburg Of Idaho,
Was u I'inkcrton spy, who enrolled
a~ Il member OF the Western FEEDER
al.u. uf miners for the sole pur-
pose ut hringing that organization
utoUl~rvputc through connivance
with and carrying out the bastard
Is plots Of the Mine Owners AS
>ucidtion. has been borne out bv
the tciu. that is now going on in
Boi,r, Idaho. Il have positive in
formation i'll my possession, said
Judge ''roe>back, (which brands
OrcnIrd a> a Pinkcrton spy
IHcjudgc made the further claim
that the troubles in the Cripple
Creek district, in the Coeur
d'AIrur and other places in the
mining country were iuStigatcd by
the Mine Owners Association.
~ma.. and insignificant differences
were ln this way magnilied, he in
um'od. until they assumed most
serious proportions, resulting fin
ally ll ihe open breach and the
calling out cI lhc militia. Speak
ing of 'Ec motive behind the AS
>a>>iatIun of Stcunenberg, Judge
Hr"r-huCh said: ''rhe assassin
alton was The most illogical thing
THAT any union man or federation
Could &C.. criyc of and from which
no Uo,TjbI" benefit could accrue to
the iH~'lgatorS. There was no use
Tor ANY uHiUm to murder Steuncn-
berg He was ii dead horse po-
h.iGh.N aud the trouble in I'd lho
MAS ended. .''-tlcvcland Citizen.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-20
TRIBUTE TO
GOMPERS.
Men and Women From all Classes
Turn Out and Give Him a
Grand Enthusiastic
Reception.

Samuel GomperS, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
visited at Atlanta, Ga, recently,
and he was accorded a typical
southern reception. In one of the
ing tribute to labors great chief
tain by Mrs. o. Delight Smith,
literary woman of much fame in
the South:
"Chronicled among the events of
Labor in Atlanta has been register
ed one which shall stand out bright
and clear upon the fair pages of
of -Atlanta's labor history; that of
the visit of President Samuel
Gompers of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor.
''Thc strains from the orchestra
seemed only prelude to that
which was to follow, when the
chicftian of American labor began
to speak. One look into those
clear honest eyes, one glance upon
that face, makes one know that 4
soul of dazzling whiteness hangs
behind life so pure and Il life SO
devoted to the good of his fellow
man. Seeing, is to reverence him
Hearing, is to adore him.
"a man, grown old in the ser
vice of the laboring millions, and
yet while upon the declining side
of life. he yet retains the spright-
illness of one much his Junior.
With Il sunny face, yet staunch
and true-he Immediately strikes
his audience as Il man above the
ordinary, whose own nature moves
spontaneously towards the true be-
ing of everything. With well
pEoportioned and gracious mind,
honest, noble, the friend of truth,
justice, courage, temperance ! Who
feels the very heart pulsation of
his fellow laborer in his breast,
and knows from past and bitter ex-
perieDces the strength and weak
nesses of them who toll.
'iNot old, except in years, and
good deeds done, and useful days
well spent. Whose life has been
a benediction to the 1aboring mil
! lions. a benefactor to those who
have lived with him: and whose
life Will be a beacon light whose
rays shall penetrate the farthest
corners of the earth, and shine
/ down through the on-coming gen
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-20
Post Gets it in the Neck.

When it became generally known
that G. w. Post. of bread crumb
breakfast goods fame. was inter
ested i'll the Big Four Printing Ink
Co., of Battle Creek Mich, organ
lied labor placed it on the unfair
list. The business suffered to such
an extent that the stock of Post
was purchased by the other stock
holders and ne was kicked out of the
concern. The company is now out
with 4 sworn affidavit that Post no
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-20
Gompers Talks About Orchard. :

While Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation
OF Labor, would not discuss the
trial of Haywood and the other
defendants at Boise, Idaho, he said,
THAT the bringing Of the defend
ants to trial by force and against
there will from the jurisdiction Of
one state to another was in viola
ton of IA law as old as any recog-
milton of sovereignty over any
territory. TO say the least, the
carrying by violence of those de-
iendAnts, without warrant of eX.
tradition, from one state to another
was an act that should carry sus-
plcion to the motives of the prose
cution.'
When asked to express his opinion
of the testimony of Harry Orchard.
''All | can express upon this sub
Ject," he said, ''is that the chief
witness against these men who are
lighting for their lives is Il man
who aTows himself to be thief, a
murderer of his own allies and of
enemies alike, a black mailer and
persiStently degraded man. 1t
must be left to the jury and
the court to decide what
testimony of such Il creature is
worth and what credence it should
receive
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-20
May Belong to, Unions.

An act recently passed by the
house of representative of Rhode
Island prescribes fine of 1850 to
$500 or Imprisonment from three
to six months, or both, against any
employer or corporation attempt
lngto prevent working people from
belonging to labor organization
as condition of new or continued
employment.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-20
Orchard and HIS Tale.

Harry Orchard. or IIorScly, or
''"rAa~~irN-or whatever the name
i~-ua~ I'lded the most remarkable
>.n.E q" the vOlUminous pages of
CimHH, annals says the Wheeling
.i,-"u5N. lie admits having been
S".'> 81 every crime imaginable,
''"h Ntcaiug cheese and sheep to
""'""linG humans by the whole
safe. Arson. wife ucScrtion, big
amy. ucachcry. murder-all were
'..N" L" him. He was equally at
l.'ar teaching Il Sunday school.
.'.''i.'@ his partner, burning Il
""-..t'nS, wrcckinG Il mine or rail
''''' 'iain, or aSSa>sinating Il COM
"...'tI. He couldn't keep track
0. ...~ killing by marking notchcs
d" h.~ gun Stock-hc would have
'' employ Stcnographer. His
..t..-. was TO drop casually into Il
'." ... ask OF the first person he
.... now many and who ought to
"' "Ii."d. and he would "get 'cmr
'''''r thinking of superior din
.'. or breakfast, as the case
....-.' pc. His honest face was his
.'tn". and it so inspired conf
'.''r mat everywhere he went he
...' invited Immediately to partici-
'...' IN the dynamite Soiree. nitro
-.. .'llnr bees and Pcttibone-d dope
"inGS. NurlcrvrS who never
.N hlm before hailed him aGar off
." jhr road, threw the ordinary
...,l"h "i the murderer overheard
poured out their souls to him.
''"i-t their bombs and caSh =.
oyer And pcttibonc hired him to
b. out America, and the Pinker-
I'rl'ctlNc Agency hired him to
.i'r his tears away. He drew all
money h" could spend from
e." pay windows. but when he
starving he stole sheep.
'Hc the fact that everybody in
nose nam" he mentioned is max
~ Ao' Iuot for Boise TO call him Il
N"i"tWha hampers our digeS-
',i "' The tale. Another Earring
''''iFr iS that Whenever he Is CON
.''"tv" with one of the individuals
"' mas implicated. he explains
80. .'..eL talking with McPartland. )
=. H,l II vas somebody else
hN his own admission. he has
;, i' Sullly of 50 many things that
M3HId hardly be considered
IT,,...''ii"g I,... to bet that he is Il liar.
..I. r..v whatever he is. we. who have
a., "'tIS been opposed to capital
.,,''l>l ment. are willing to sus-
I'M . Iiie rules just this once. He
'AS ne got religion" and wants