davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14
LIBERTY AND LAND THE CRY
Ccontinued from First Page.)

CContinued from First Page)
george Kennon wrote so fully Of Russia;
10 the more Intelligent class, and was not
distinctly a national movement, as Il Is
now. The masses Of Russia are not as a
rule OF the intelligent class. They were
willing TO be led and had an abiding taith
In the reforms promised by Alexander ii,
They believed that the FetoFlnsS I promises sS
believed that the land laws would be
changed and that the czar was the repre-
Tbev thought il Impossible that the re-
forms promised by Alexander ii would not
he performed They believed that all the
worked on II. When Alexander III sent
for the peasants and after telling them
he was glad TO see them. ne told them 20
go back 70 their villages and tell their
people that the land laws would not be
changed. That was the hardest blow ever
administered to the RUSSIAN people, ~ was 1s
took them long time TO recover from
this blow. Now they have an almost d.
mai mai has has been sitting seventy-two DAYS
and has accomplished nothing for them.
They are slowly awakenipg-to the fact
selves Their cry Is for "Land and Lib
erty." They say 70 their Representatives
teis sss9na dung sS Sss 5a6 sT Sggb Us
emotional and 8 eternally hopeful But
what have they 70 hope from duma that
Is surrounded Dy Daffhche ana an army
OF 5000 men ready 70 do the bidding OF
/ the autocraeyq The autoersoy defes pub
| lie opinion. II seeks only TO keep the peo-
1 pie down and crush them.
Constitution f. VnlueIess.
The government OF today Is but the sue
cessor OF the Monaghan hordes that over
4 run Russia seven centuries ago and gov
erned Russia with the rule OF terror. The
! constitution that has been granted then
/ Is not worth the paper Il Is written upon
| The massacres In 800 towns was ordered
10 teach the people not TO ask for con
/ ettuto1 OF lot LshoIiis Ataln, IN IIousi
/ tolls that belonged TO the government. Il
| Ia a menace that no law must be enacted
no reform instituted that will curtail tn
i power OF the emperor The deputies ar,
but prisoners surrounded by spies. Thai
| letters are kept from them and they ar
Il IS impOtent % inaugurate or create o
| enact reform as the variest child Sucl
/ Is the Russia OF today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14
BREAD DYSPEPSIA
The DASssting Eismsut Left Out.


'-Bread dyspepsia lie common. Vt affects
the bowels because white bread is nearly
all starch, and starch is dlgested in the
lntestines, not in the stomach proper. Up
under the shell OF the wheat berry Ma
ture hasiprOduoed a curious deposit which
issturnSd Into disstase when II is subject
"a 10 the saliva and to the panorea 40
iszicss in the human intestines.
This disastase IA absolutely necessary
to digest starch and turn II into crane
sugar. which il the next form: but that
part OF the wheat berry makes dark -four
and the modern miller cannot readily sen
dark ibur 30 Natures valuable digcster
Ia thnown out ana the human system
must handle the starch as best il can
without. the help that Nature intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis. pertt-
ontis, constipation, and all sorts OF tom
eles exist, when we go so contrary Ii
Natures law The food experts thar N. r.
'ected Grape-Nyuts food, knowins thess
.acta, made use, In their experiments. of
ne entire wheat apd barley. inclhdine
~ the parts, and subjected them 10 rn,is-
aura. and long continued warmth winch
Allows ttme and the proper conditions for
ieRelOping the diastase. outside OF The
hulnan body.
Il this way the starchy part Is trans
formed into grape sugar IN a perf.otlv
Natural mApner, without the use ~ ,,he1.
lcais o. ,any outside Ingredients ahs
little sparkling crystals OF grade sug,,
AN be seen IN the pieces OF Graue-N ats
This food therefore Is naturally prcdi.
gested and It's use In place OF bread = m
tuiplkly correct the troubles that Law,
been brought about by the too free use o.
starch in the food. and that Is very cor,
non IN the human race today
She erect of eating. GTape-osuts ter
lays or two weeks. sRd the disc0ntinu
lnce OF ordinary white. bread. Is ven
marked. The user win gain rapidly Il
Itrangth and phyEioal ana mental .healti
tThttss 'a Reason"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14
BROOKS WANTS INSPECTORS
Governor of wyoming Comes 10
Omaha to See Government
OmciRls.

Unexampled growth and prosperity in
the western country is heralded by Cover
nor B. b. Brooks of Wyoming, who in
private life is a prominent stockman at
Casper. Governor Brooks is in Omaha TO
confer with L. Clarke Of Denver, in charge
OF the government stock inspection service
and railroad of1cials with respect to the
inspection of sheep and cattle in his. state.
He will remain until this afternoon, when
he will return home.
"In the FIVE government land Offices in
Wyoming" said Governor Brooks, ALI
previous records have been broken in land
entry and homestead filings, and this Is
just what we want out there. The ques-
ton OF government ownership of the range
is still open, but It will be satisfactorily
settled without doubt. What we want is
the settler. the small farmer who lives on
his own farm, The Man With the Hoe
1.-THE sheep industry was never more
prosperous than now, but conditions in the
wool business are not as satisfactory as
they might be- The wool sellers out there
claim there is combination among the
buyers to keep prices down below their
natural level. They contend there is a
difference of 2 to 4 cents a pound between
the prices paid in Wyoming and the prices
paid in the eastern markets after allowing
for freight and commissions AS the wool
business amounts to about s. 100000 year
a cut OF 10 per cent would mean $4,000 an
nually to the wool producers Of the state.
There are q dozen or fifteen wool buyers
| in the state and while wouldn't say they
have an agreement to keep prices down,
it would be very easy for them to reach an
understanding that would prevent competi-
ton. I confess It looks little as though
they are trying to keep prices about 10 per
cent below the natural level"
Main Point TO BE Weighed.
| II have read of the move to make Omaha
wool market. but 1 have not given IL
enough thought to express an opinion as
to the likelihood OF it's being successful.
Boston and Philadelphia now get most OF
the wool shipped out Of the west and 1t is
sold from there direct to the manufac-
| turers. Omaha has no manufactures and
the question would be whether or not the
manufacturers from the east would come
this far west TO buy their wool This is
the condition that would have to be met
Governor Brooks special mission here
was to secure assurances from the govern
ment authorities that plenty of cattle and
sheep inspectors would be furnished during
the shipping season so shippers would not
be Handicapped in shipping their stock
The shippers, the government inspectors
and the railroads are working harmoni-
ously," he said, ito eliminate scab and
mango from the sheep and cattle OF the
state. few years ago nearly all Of the
sheep were affected but by cooperation
1t has practically All been cleaned out
What we want is plenty of inspectors and
we are assured we would get them"
Governor Brooks Is serving his second
four-year term as chief executive OF the
state being reelected last fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14
STORM At KANSAS CITY, KAN.
-Four Persons Are injured and Number Of
Frame Buildings Unro)fed.
ONE MAN is BLOWN ACROSS STREET
Devastated Area f. One Hundred Feet
wide and About -Four blocks
LOnE-MinOr Damage In
other Districts.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 13-Four per-
sons were injured. a number OF frame
buildings were unroofed and many win
dows broken by a storm in Kansas City.
Kan, tonight, which spent its principal
force in a path 100 feet wide along Cen
trail avenue from Tenth street east to
Riverview station, distance Of Eve blocks
The lnjured:
Frank Beloxky a street car conductor
leg broken and deep cash cut in face.
J. B. Smith, aged 50, cash in head from
falling brick.
H. II. Burkhart, artery in leg cut.
George Moslien, aged II, face cut by
glass.
Beloxky was blown across the street and
his body struck a wall of the ruins of the
Chamber Of Commerce building. which was
burned last year, resulting in the losss
of sixteen lives. His leg was broken and
falling debris from the ruins cut his face
badly. J. b. Smith, WHO ran to the as
sistance of BeloxHy, was knocked sense
less by falling brick, which cut a deep
cash in his head.
Burkhart was standing in front Of the
Central Creamery company's building at
Seventh and Simpson avenues when the
front portion of the building collapsed. A
piece of glass was driven through his leg,
cutting an artery. He suffered severely
from loss of blood.
Moslein was on a street car and his face
was cut by the glass of the car, which was
broken by the force of the wind
A hall at Seventh and Central avenue
built by Carrie Nation. was badly dam
aged
Some minor damage is reported from
the western part of Kansas City Mo, bu,
the storm was most severe on the west
side of the state line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14

today announced a declslon in the seven
cases Involving the construction Of the
law OF 1891 by which the employment Of
lsborers and mechanics on public works is
limited to eight hours per day. The de-
PENDANTS were all prosecuted orimlnally
and were all found guilty and fined by the
trial court The suits were instituted es-
peclally for the purpose OF testing the APP
plicabillty Of the law to laborers and me-
chancs employed on dredges in river and
harbor Improvements, but other points also
were necessarily Involved. The court held
the law to be constitutional, but held that
II does not apply to laborers and mechanics
on dredges and that men 80 employed can
not be held to be employees upon public
works.
All the cases came to the supreme court
on writs Of error from the federal court
for the district OF Massachusetts.
Justice Moody delivered dissenting opin-
ion. The decision will have immediate bear
ing upon the letting Of contracts for the
81, 100000 worth Of river and harbor work
authorized by the last session, Of congress-
Most OF the contracts under that law were
held up by the War department pending the
settlement Of these cases.
In an opinion by Justice Day the supreme
court decided the case of r. G. Stone and
others against the Southern Illinois q. Mis-
souri, Bridge company in favor Of the bridge
company. The case arose In connection
with an effort on the part OF the bridge
company to condemn for it's uses a twenty
acre parcel OF ground at the Missouri end
of the railroad bridge crossing the Missis-
sippi river at Gray's Point and In the
course OF tho proceedings the fact
developed that the opposition was due to
the Cape Girardeau & Thebes Terminal
Bridge company, which also desired the
land. The circuit court of Dunklin county
decided against the Southern Illinois com
pany, holding that, being an Illinois cor
poration, Il had no authority to condemn
land in Missouri. The state supreme court
of Missouri reversed that judgment and
the federal supreme court by its action
today affirmed that decision.
| In an opinion by Justice Holmes the
supreme court today granted the injunction
asked by the state of Georgia against the
Tennessee Copper company and the Duck
town Sulphur and Copper company restrain
ing those companies from the operation of
their smeiters at Ducktown, Tenn. The
smelters are very near the Georgia line
and that state asked to have them con-
demned as a public and private nuisance,
alleging that they constituted a menace to
health and were the source OF great injury
to vegetation within a radius of fifty miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14

a Co. LETTER SPECIALISTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14
IOWA WORKMEN IN SESSION
Many Prominent Men from over the
State Are In Attend
nnoe.

MUsCATINE, Ia, May 13-(speeial Tel
egram. THE sessions Of Oncient order Of
United Workmen and Degree Of Honor
grand lodge opened tonight with 600 delo-
gates present Supreme Master Workman
Rarvis is here. There was an illuminated
street parade tonight with 1900 men Ia
line. Fifteen hundred candidates were
initiated in open ceremony. G. NJ Evans
OF Des Moines Is slated for reelection but
Mrs. Carrie Morcombe OF the Degree OF
Honor OF Cedar Rapids win have fight
for her place Among the delegates OF
prominence are ex-senator W. II. Berry
OF Indianola, Chairman New OF the state
pardoning board. A. ]. Newman OF Des
Moines. Secretary OF the Senate II. B. Car
roll, State Auditor Carroll. Judge Boil
linger OF Davenport. L. G. Deets OF Des
Moines, Secretary Of Iowa State Travelling
Mems Association Philip Carlin OF Sioux
City and others. The actual business SEES
sion commences tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14

Lowe Bros high standard paint for 81 S5
per gallon at Leo ]. Hort, druggist 20l2 Q
street, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14
COURT is SUSTAINED
Decision In Case OF Yates Va. Utica
Bank a. Upheld.

Decision in Case of Yates Va. Utica
Bank g. Upheld.
CFrom a Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-tspecial Tele-
gram. 1.-THE supreme court today reversed
with costs and remanded the cases OF
Charles e, Yates against the Utica bank
Jones National bank, Thomas Bailey and
the Bank OF Staplehurst on appeal from
the decision OF the supreme court OF Ne
braska. thus sustaining the decision Of the
court below
The supreme court also affirmed with
costs the decision Of the supreme court
OF Wyoming IN the case OF the state Of
Wyoming ex rel. the Wyoming Agricul-
tural college and Matt Borland, A. D.
Lane. Carrie b. Meyer. Amelia s, Hall and
william Z. Hardin, as trustees OF the
wyoming Agricultural college, plaintiffs N
error against William c. Irvine as treas
uTeF OF Wyoming
Justice Holmes o. the supreme court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14
DENIAL OF MOVERS STATEMENT
hooks show He Was Not in Black
Hills in ISs5-S9.

Hills I'm ISS0-S8.
+ DEADWOOD, s. D., May 13.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Harry Gregg, who, during the con-
tinuance OF its operations. was superintend-
ent OF the Castle Creek Gold Mining com
pany. which is located in Pennington
county, denies. and his denial is born out
by the books Of the company, that Charles
H. Meyer, president of the Western Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners, was an employe Of the
Castle Creek Gold Mining company during
the years 1855, the time he (Moyer) al
leges that he had been working for the
company. Meyers statement TO this effect
was made in refutation Of the allegation
that he had served a term in the Joliet dliO
penitentiary during the years 1886 and 1881.
Mr.. Gregg, when found this afternoon, de-
clared that the records Ct the company
show that the FIRST time Mover worked for
the company was September IS, 1888.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14
Mrs. Winslow,s soOthing syrup

Has been used for over sIXTY-FIVE YEARS By
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for tier CHILDREN
gOOIHES the CHILD sOFTENs the GUNS, ALLAHs
All PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and 10 the beat
remedy for DIARRHOBA sold BY Druggists In
every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for ''hre
WinslOws Soothing Syrup" and take other kind
, twenty-five centa q bottle. Guaranteed under the
food aud Drugs Act, Jane S0th, 1906. Serial Number
iOas AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-12-12
C. L. DREESE, M. D.
Specialist In Throat and Lung Troubles
Endorses VlnOl

He writes: SIN cases where the
curative inf renee of col liver oil is
needed l prescribe Vluol, which l End
to be far more palatsble and eficacious
than other col liver preparations. 1
am convinced from my own experience
and from knowledge Of the nature
of Viuol. that it is worthy cod liver
preparation in which a physician may
have everv confidence. O L Dreese,
NJ. D., Goshen, lad.
Such testimony furnishes further
evidence to the people of Shepherds
town that our delicious cod liver prep
aration, Vlnol, does all We claim for
it..
As body BUTLER and strength
creator for old people, delicate chill.
dreu, weak. run. down persons, after
sick ness, and for chronic coughs. colds,
bronchitis, aud all throat and lung
troubles, Viuol is uneIcelled. This
is because Vlnol is made by scieuti'
&c. exsc'ive and concentrating process
from fresh cod's hvers, combining
with peptonate of iron all the msii-
ciusl, healing. bodybuilding elements
of cod liver oil, but no oil.
We ask the people Of Fall River to
try Vluol on our offsr to return their
money if it fails to give satisfaction
Reinhsrt's Pharmacy, Shepherdstown,
w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-12-12
WORSE THAN ONIONS
Bad Breath From Indigestion Cannot be
Overcome With Perfumes.

All Of us suffer from bad breath
sometimes our own, but ofIener that
of our friends.
Nine tenths of this bad breath
comes from some stomach trouble, and
cannot be overcome by breath per-
fumes or any other palliative measures.
If you occasionally have a bad
breath; if there is heartburn. aatu-
leDce and acid gulpings Of undigested
food if the stomach burns or smarts
If there is sleeplessness, nervousness,
headaches or any other of the m.uy
symptoms of indigestion, use Ml-o-ns
stomach tablets and get well.
Ml-o-ns is not mere digestive nor
physic but a tonic re nedy that
strengthens the muscles OF the stomach
and bowels so that the fow of gastric
Juices is increased, an the food is d.
gested naturally and does not stay In
the stomach to fermsnt and poison the
breath.
Reinhart's Pharmacy has seen 30
many cures made by Ml-o-ns stomach
tablets that they give guarantee with
every so cent box that the money will
be refunded if the remedy fails to give
satisfaction. They take the whole
risk, and box OF MIRO. ID will not
cost you a penny unless it cures you
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-12-12
Terrible Mining Disaster.

The worst mining disaster that ever
occurred in the United States took
place last Friday at Monongah. six
miles from Falrmont, W. Va, when
mines No 6 and NJ 8 Of the C>usol.
idation Company blew up. Tnere
we're about 400 miners at work when
the explosion came, and of these only
half dozen escaped with their lives
aud they were badly hurt All the
balance were killed. Many of the
bodies were torn to pieces by the aw-
ful force of the explosion-arms and
legs being blown IRON the bodies and
heads sundered from the trunks.
Nearly all were blackened and burned
and maugled. Tue work of recover
ing the bodies has been Glow because
of the condition of the mines, but all
will be taken out aud given decent
burial. What caused the explosion is
not known, but it WAS probably started
by the ignition Of pocket of gas.
which set off the inf ,mmable coal
dust which fills the mines. Up to
last night 225 dead bodies had been
removed from the mines, aud it is now
believed that fully 500 men and boys
persisted The shocking statement is
made that as result of the disaster
800 women have been made widows
and l 900 children are f4therless.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-12-12
NOTES FROM NEARBY.


A. j. Lambert has sold his home on
Martin street. Msrtinsburg. to Walter
j. Lambert for So 600.
Prof. James B. Lovett. principal OF
the Shenandoah Valley Academy at
Winchester, died last week, aged 4S
years.
Edwin Bell, veteran editor of Ha-
gerstoxn and a lifelong resident of
that place. died last Monday morning
in his 80 year.
G. G Beavers, of Sparrow's Point,
Baltimore, has been appointed B & o
freight agent in Hagerstown to sue
ceee Harry Il Beard.
DR.. Elj,h Birrett Prettyman, a
widely known educator, died at his
home 10 Rockville, Nd. last Sunday.
He was the father of Rev. Forrest j.
Prettyman, of the Southern Methodist
Church.
Tbos. E. Chamblin has sold his Ii
onor saloon in Charles Town to j w.
Holtzm4n, of Woodstock, Va. Mr..
Holtzman kept a bar and hotel at
Woodstock, but his bar was closed
when Woodstock went dry short
time ago.
Mr.. VIM. w. Westphal, a we'll
known hotel man of Martinsburg, and
Miss Mamie E. Hoffman, alec of that
place, were married Tuesday evening
in Christ Reformed Church. Rev.
DR.. j. A. Hoffneins performed the
ceremony.
The Norfolk & Western Railway
continues it's policy OF ECONOMY. Last
week As operators on the BEDFORD di-
vision were dismissed and l6 cut off of
the Shenandoah Valley division. An
other reduction is also to be made, it
IS said, in the Roanoke force.
There was double wed ling Tues.
day at the Lutheran parsonage in
M4rtinsburg, when R-v @ s. Trump
tied the knots for Mr.. Robert l.
Hardy and Miss Bessie F. G.no, and
Mr.. Joseph Il. Fer aud Mss Mary
E. H4rdy-all Of Berkeley county.
TIE following dates have been ar
ranged for the teachers institute for
the four districts 10 which institutes
have not vet been held: Harper
Ferry district, in Bolivar school build
ing, Friday. December 20; Shepherds
town district. in Snepherdsto Sn grad
ed school building, Monday, Deem
Der %; K.bleto Rn district, at R pou
school house. Friday January 8. 1908 |;
Middlexay district, at Wright's school
house, Friday, January 10.
One Hattie Watson, who has been
at Shepherdstown. W. w.. for some
mouths returned to South Cdmber land
yesterday and decided to make her
home upon canal boat occupied by
another family, who did not want to
entertain her. The Watson woman
insisted upon staying upon the boat at
all events and row was started in
which much uLdignl6sd language was
used. Tue police were called to the
scene and Hattie Watson WAS given a
place in the station house on the
charge Of ii-ordsrly contradictions.
berland Ne,os.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-12-12
sHARrsBusG NEWS.

WIN. Bowers has the lum Der ready to
rebuild one OF the stables burnt during
the sum mer.
1t is rumored that bank Is soon to
be started la our town by man from
Washington, who recently visited here.
Mrs. Harriet Highbarger has admin
istered on the property OF her deceased
husband, VIM. G. Highbarger.
Miss Lena Spong spent several days
In Hage stown last week.
Miss Lizzie Bowers, OF Hag
speut several days last week with rela-
tives in this pls q.
George Davis. OF Sunbury, Pa. wis.,
tied his wife and son At the McGraw
Hotel this week.
NJ. Il. Snavely has had Mrs. Samuel
Shows property, occupied by U. 5.
Myers, covered with new galvanized
roof.
A rumber OF men from this place
have secured WORK with the N & w.
bridge contractor Al Sh-pherdstown.
Nearly all Of the canal men have
reached port with their boats aud tied
up for the winter.
Mrs. o. T. Reilly spent several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Maud Jones,
In Keedysville
Frank Cramer butchered on Monday
of this week two hogs that weighed
1. log pounds -574 and 532 respectively.
Walter Snavely. who has been work.
ing for his father on the farm, will sell
his house hold goods and he aud his
family will go West.
The newly-organized Citizens Bank
of Keedysville and com nnunity will open
up for business in the building adjoin-
ing the Line Hotel about April 1st.
George Burton. who has been clerking
in WAND & Co.'S store, has been made
cashier. We are glad 10 know that he
has been appointed TO this position. as
he is well worthy OF the position and
CAPABLE to ill it.
Mrs. Ella Brady has been spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Cha les Snavely, the dentists wife.
Four Of Mr.. Ohio DINERS family liv-
ing near town are on the sick list.
NJ IS Mamie Moore is Spending some
time With MISS Leila Blackford in this
place.
Miss Julia Hebb, who has been living
in part of Charles Pry's house, has
moved into the part OF David Gloss
house vacated by Ed ard Wilson.
Cleveland Gree, while assisting in
bulchering the other day, badly burnt
Sc ,eral fagers on one Of his hands.