davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
USUALLY ONE DOSE
Relief in five minutes awaits every
Stomach sufferer here.

II your meals don't fit comfortably. or
you feel bloated after eating and you be-
lieve 1t is the food which fills you; II
what little you eat lies like a lump OF
lead on your stomach; II there is diff
Guilty in breathing after eating, eructa-
tions of sour, undigested food and acid,
heartburn, brash OF a belching of gas, you
can make up your mind that you need
something to stop food fermentation and
cure Indigestion.
To make every bite Of food you eat aid
In the nourishment and strength of your
body, you must rid your stomach of
poisons. excessive acid and stomach gas
which sour your entire meal-interferes
with digestion and causes so many suf-
ferers of Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Bill
BUSINESS. Constipation, Gripping, etc. Your
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Japanese Pay
Tribute to Perry
Party Visits Grave Of Man Who
Negotiated Treaty Which
Opened Their Ports.

BOSTON, Oct. ga trip to Newport,
r l., to pay tribute to the memory Of
Commodore Matthew Perry, U. S. N, who
led the expedition to Japan which opened
the ports of hat country to the commer-
cial world, was made today by a delega-
ton of the honorary commercial commits
siOners of Japan, Upon arriving at the
commodore's grave, Baron Eiichi Shibu-
sawa, chairman of the commission, placed
a large laurel wreath with a base of white
roses and tied with long ribbon streamers
Of white and red, the national colors of
Japan at the base OF the Perry monumen
Afterwards the party was entertained at
luncheon by the mayor and was shown
about the naval training station and other
points of interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Tickets
for the Grain
Exchange Voters
Big Elevators Put Up One Against In
dependents for Election of
Directors.

Edward Porter Peck, C. f. Niswonger
and J. B. Swearengen constitute the ticket
which the so-called big elevators will sup
port at the coming election of directors
for the Omaha Grain exchange. The ticket
has been placed in the field in opposition
to the one put up Friday afternoon by the
independents, which contained the names
OF MI. Swearengen, M. c. Peters and c.
r. Davis.
The appearance of the two tickets has
caused an active canvass for proxies and
both sides profess to see victory ehead,
though neither is making any exaggerated
predictions.
The independents profess to fear that
the ticket put out by the big Four" would
lodge the control Of the exchange in the
hands of the aristooracy of the grain trade
and would operate to the hurt OF the com
moners. Tho Big Four is made up OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
KASSAL HAS CHANCE TO LIVE
Man Perforated by Husband of His
Friend" Nay Yet Recover.
WOMAN VISITS HIM AT HOSPITAL.
AssaiIant f. stnI at Large and f.
Not shielded by Hts wife I'm
Her Statement to the
Officers.

Nate II. Kassal, who was shot and dan
gerously wounded by Arthur Sturges Sun
day night when he found him in company
with Mrs. Sturges, has a nance Of re-
covery. The injured man has frightened
perceptibly and all indications are favor
able. Sturges has not been ap~prehended
and the authorities declare that they lave
no trace of him.
Mrs. Sturges has made a statement to
the police relating the facts connected with
the shooting and appears in no way In
clined to protect her husband from whom
she has been separated since August II.
In her signed statement to the police
Mrs. Sturges says her husband told her
two weeks ago that he would kill KassaI
and that at another time he promised "tc
break a gun over their heads" II they were
seen together.
Il guess 1 made a mistake to go out with
Kassal," said Mrs. Sturges in a converse.
ton with Assistant County Attorney Mag.
ney, but I didn't hin mat anything
wrong could come of it."
Cannot He Adverse witness.
Magney did not lake a written statement
from Mrs. Sturges. Under the law she
cannot become a witness against her hus.
band.
Mrs. sturges declares in her statement
to the police that she left her husband
because he insisted that she go into al
immoral business.
Mrs. Sturges visited Kassal at thu
Omaha General hospital. She says hei
husband had so far as she knew but littlt
money, and could not probably get fai
away.
The police have issued this description o.
Sturges: Height, five feet eleven inches
complexion and hair, light; smooth shaver
dressed in brown or black suit, wearing
derby hat, crippled foot. Mrs. Surge
herself does not know which foot 1t is.
No complaint has been filed against Stur
been arrested or in the event that his vic
tim dies.
According to Mrs. Sturges, Kassal cam
to Omaha a few weeks past. preparing t
enter business here. He took a room a
her home, 1915 jackson street. Kassal, sh
says, had been a travelling salesman for
st. Joseph liquor house before his arriva
here.
During the afternoon, shortly after Kas
saI had been taken from the operatin
room, where his wound had been dressed
to his own room, attendants found Mrs
Sturgess there talking with him.. TIL
nature of their conversation is not known
Kassal up to a few years ago lived Il
Omaha. He resided with his parents a
Thirtieth and jackson streets and trav
eled for M. e. Smith & Co. He left Omah
four or five years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
ENDS INDIGESTION

case is no differentLyou are a stomach
sufferer, though you MAJ cali IT by some
other name; your real and, only trouble Is
that what you cat does not digest, but
quickly ferments and sours, producing
almost any unhealthy condition.
A case Of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking a Jingle dose that
ing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness or
Gastritis, or by any other name-always
remember that a certain cure is waiting
at any drug store the moment you de-
eide to begin Its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out
Of order Stomach within five minutes,
ane digest properly, without any fuss or
discomfort all of any kind of food you
eat-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Day of Immunity
Bath Not Over
Washerwoman Agrees to Release of
Man Who Stole Her $1,000
Life Savings.

H ought to be punished, but then ]
promised to let him CO." With this
statement Mrs. Lizzie Wendt, the
aged washerwoman, who was robbed
of her life's savings amounting to 1851 by
William Eschle, gave the man under arrest
his liberty and immunity. He was re-
leased from the city jail, downcast. but
thankful. ...
The authorities were reluctant In the re-
lease of Eschle, but In view Of the fact
that he had confessed with the understand
ing from Mrs. Wendt that he would not be
prosecuted and hat it had been his first
transgression, they decided that It was this
only course.
Eschle has been conscience stricken since
his arrest, and declares that the theft wal
committed on a inexplicable impulse.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
ROAD MAKERS WILL MEET
American Association BeEinE Annual
Convention at Columbus, o.,
Tomorrow.

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 2j-The American
Road Makers association will hold It's sixth
annual convention In this city, beginning
October 20 and continuing three days. The
SEES Ions will be attended by delegates from
every state,
The convention will be held in conjunc-
ton with the annual convention Of the
Ohio Good Road federation.
A feature will be the construction of a
stretch Of highway at the state fair grounds
TO demonstrate the scientific principles Oh
road building with the aid Of modern road
machinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
MAN KILLED BY WOMAN
Philip n. Hardy Of Toronto shot by
Mrs. Anna Van Eyck of
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. S-Phiuip Darlington
Hardy, who came here recently from
Toronto, Canada, was shot and killed to-
night by Mrs. Anna Van Eyck, 2s years
old, at her home, after a quarrel over
money affairs. Hardy, who was a boarder
In the Van Eyck home, had angered the
woman.
According to the police the woman ran
TO her room and procured q revolver. When
she went to Hardy's room he exclaimed;
You won't dare use that"
Thereupon she leyelled the revolver at
him and shot him through the heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Boy Leaves Home
for His Old Dog
Youngster Couldn't Give Up Rover
and Landlord Forbade Him
ON Place.

Love me. love my dog.-old Saw.
Because he was not allowed to keep his
Rover at home, Hale o'Tlley, 10 years OF
gaze, ran away, The promise OF his par
ents to move where the landlord would be
more lenient toward the much loved canine
was OF no avail. p -,...
The police found the lad at Union station
preparing to leave the city. At the police
station the youth received a lecture from
Sergeant Sigwart in his most fatherly
role and was at last prevailed upon by his
mother TO return home. The boy is en-
ployed as a singer at a Douglas street
amusement house. His home is at l41s
Chicago street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
PLEA DEPENDS ON CHARGE
"Petty or Grandt" Asks Henry Mo-
ran Before He Enters His
Declaration,

A rare display Of the effects of long ex-
perience was shown in police court when
Henry Moran, charged with the theft of
a bolt of silk from the Brandeis store,
appeared.
Guilty or not guiltyT' asked Judge
Crawford.
What is the charger replied the pris.
oner.
Same old thing, Henry" said the mil
ing Judge.
Petty or grand?' murmured the pris-
oner.
Petty"
Guilty"
Thirty days"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26

The Nebraska Board of Nurse Examiners
will be ready to receive applications for
registration by November %. A. e. Hard
wick. Secretary Orthopedic Hospital, Lin
coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Desperate Shooting

pain in the chest require quick treatment
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. SOC and S1.OO. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26

Of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back and
weak kidneys are overcome by Electric
Bittsrs. Guaranteed, Vo. sofa BY Beafon.
Drug CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26

the Transmississippi Grain company. the
Updikes, the Omaha Elevator company and
the Observation-Disclosures company. The
election will bo held November 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains
no injurious substance and Is pleasant to
take.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
MARRIED, YET CoNSCRIPT,
 RETURNED TO DO DUTY

Paris. Oct 30.-Quite an uncommon spectacle has been witnessed at the barracks of a country town. A man of very sturdy build made his ap- pearance at the gate. in company with a pretty young woman who carried a remarkably fine baby in her arns, and asked for the commanding of1cer of the regment of a Dragoon corps. as he had something very particular to com municate to him. Pending the refer ence of the case the man was con- ducted to a subaltern. to whom he re- lated very interesting story
 He had. 1t seemed. been incorpor- ated in that regiment two years pre- viously. but after only ten days ex- perience of soldiers life he had taken his departure from the barracks and had gone to Switzerland. where he had married. Although he had been very happy in his home. as his ap- pearance with his wife and little child testified. he had been unable to for get his native land. He had there fore returned to the regiment with the idea of getting through his legal term of two years service with the colors The only favor that he asked was that his wife and-lnfant should not be left destitute. This singular case was duly reported to the colonel, who has referred the matter to the general in command of that army corps Pending a decision the penitent de- serter Is doing with the regiment, while his family is lodged in a house conveniently facing the barracks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
FOR OLD DEED AN OLD
 WOMAN IS IGNORED

Vienna, Oct 3o.--An interesting visitor has just been received in audi ence by thA Emperor Francis Joseph the only surviving eyewitness of the attempt made on the Emperor's life on February IS, 1s53. by the tailor Lib- eny. AsLdbeny tried to stab the mon arch in the neck his knife down the military cravat of the Sovereign. who was nolya slightly Injured. The asas- sin was ct once seized eby q butcher named Ettenrefch.s~ ,9s1Ss9e ttt tse
 Frau Tropsch was at the time a mere school girl. twelve of age. As she happened to be passing just when the outrage had taken place. Etten- police. which she did. As result Llbeny was at once arrested.
 The part she played in the affair has remained practically unknown to the general public until now. when the Archduchess Isabella heard of 1t. and learned that the schoolgirl of that time was now in her seventeenth year. The Emperor. when informed of the fact. summoned Frau Tropsch to the Palace, where the old lady was invited by the monarch to relate all the minute details connected with the incident.
 The Emperor remarked that his own recollection of the event was rather hazy. and that he now remembers only that he was much agitated at the moment of the attack.
 Frau Tropsch. a typical viennese lady, remained a quarter of an hour with the Emperor. who dismissed her very courteously. It is added that he made her handsome present, the only recompense she ever received having been small brooch presented to her schoolmistress over half cen- tury ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

afraid to run them down this time. and stopped. He was instantly dragged from hfs seat and was half killed be- fore he could be rescued by the police and taken to the station. He turned out to be . German chauffeur. engaged i've days before by landed propTtetor near Epernay.
 Yss.s ws.an steie lees.
 A young woman vas caught red- : large shop In the Boulevard voitaire. When arrested she fought furiously. but was eventually taken to the polics station When Questioned there shn said that her name was Misnonette and that she was wrestler by profess sion. "A wr~stierfs' exclaimed the po- lice onicial. M 'Truy., tncreduiously. Yes" replica the young woman. Do you want me to show you how?" ana lifted him or his feet and deposited him on his back on the floor. In re- sponse to the shouts of the terrified of ncial. policemen rushed into the officc. After q desperate struggle the athletic Mfgnonette was overpowered and led off to the cells.
 Paris has at last been introduced to roller skating. and the new American. rink has been at the Hippodrome. It VIII prove. no doubt. . dangerous ri- val. to the Paiais de Glace. real ice rink. which has long held sway, in, the Champs Elysees. This Is one of the smartest places in town. and during the season the costumes worn by the elegant s"patineuscs" represent the last word in fashion. Skating is not in any sense widely practiced sport fin France. for the reason that the win ters are rarely ,severe enough to allow . continuance of ice. but those who do akate generally skate extremely we'll. Both in Paris and at Nice. where. the rink fs under the same auspices, beau tifuI exhibitions of the art are seen. It is quite possible that Parisians wfll take keenly to the new roller skating. which has had such an extraordinary vogue in America. For the moment. at any rate, 1t looks as if 1t will DC taken up with enthusiasm.
 Asseries of amusing matinees Is now taking place at the Theatre Femina, in which children are the actors and act resses and their parents and friends the spectators. A dress rehearsal was held the other day of; an operetta on the subject of Don Quixote. The youngest actress Is aged 5. and the eldest Is II. The part of Don outxote was taken by . lad of '. Two. leading ladies of the ballet. who are aged [ and 8, danced most charmingly
 One little gtri, whose make up" was ruined, by the tears rolling down her checks. was asked in the wings why she was, crying. She replied. pointing to another of the little actresses, T want to know why they encored her verses, and I didn't even get the least applause. :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
THE PARTICIPANTS SKIN
 AND LE0pARD'S SPOTS

Gan the Ethiopian. change his skin. or the leopard his spots" asked the Prophet (Jeremiah xii, 2s.)
 Tn those days such changes were be- yond human understanding, but now modern science enables Holts Dye Works to remove spots even from the leopard and to dye clothes a black that the Ethfopian's skin can never hope to equal in color or permanency.
 Adv. -tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
NsyfYCE.

Beginning October ist the Haygood Transfer O.. will require cash for all service performed. the same as all other public service companies. z Drivers of vehicles will be provided with the proper amount Of change.
 For the convenience of patrons. books of tickets ranging from Sl to s6 will be sold for hack service and can be had at 10 per cent on at our office, 14 Montgomery street.
 Haygood Transfer Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Wool batista in the soft shades will ba used for chlldrens' dressy frocks the coming winter. This material lends itself to many different modes of trimming. and. while warm is not heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
NOTICE.

On and after October ist we will is- sue duplicate checks for baggage handled by us whether going to or from depot. These duplicates will be required upon delivery of baggage by our agents,
 Haygood Transfer Go. Sa-Su-Wd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Under4vear and Hosiery
 At Bargain Prices

Ladies' "rYo Mend" Hose; as the name implies they outlast any other kind; fast black and shown by US for the first time in this city; q pair Ok~
 Extra Size Burson Stockings; the hose par excellence for stout women; all the winter weights, regular price DE- 35c sale price pair for. .ZON
 Ladies' Extra Size Vests and Pants; me- dium weight cotton and fleece lined kinds with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length pants, sale each gar LE~ naent. .. .. .. .. ............. O>S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
Not Their Choice.

According to the Jacksonville Jour
nal Crepublican). quoted by the Boards
town Star republican,. Mr.. Mcclure
said in the course of his speech at
Jacksonville:
Il came back from the Macomb con
vention with more confidence than be
fore in my fellow men. for had not
four counties stood by me without
change for 200 ballots?''
Let lis see what is proved by the fact
of four counties supporting Mr.. Nc
Clure in the convention.
The four counties were: Brown, with
two delegates; Cass (McClure's home
county,. with five delegates; Mason
with four delegates. and Menard. with
four delegates. Thus the four coun.
ties that supported Mr.. Mcclure com
prised a total of 10 delegates.
All the delegates from these four
counties put together made less mum
Der than Adams county alone, which
had Is delegates; or Rock Island
which had 30 delegates. and the foul
counties combined only equaled Full
ton county, which had 10 delegates.
The convention comprised 120 dele
gates in all.
In other words. Mr.. Mcclure was, the
choice for nomination of only one
eighth of the delegates of the conven
ton.
Truly, Mr.. McClures confidence il
his fellow men is easily increased.
And the only way Mr.. Mcclure go
the nomination at all-the only way ht
could get twas through the commit
tee of Is, majority of whom did no
represent over one-fourth of the re
publicans of the district
The committee nominated Mcclure
by a, method which was characterized
by the Quincy Wing as ''unrepresenta
| tive of the republicans of the district.
Probably that method. also. added t.
Mr.. McClure's confidence in his fellow
INDEPENDENTLY his confidence i'll tn,
shrewdness of o. f. Berry.
Neither by the action of the convon
ton nor by the action of the commit
tee can a majority of the republicans
of the district be convinced that Mr.
Mcclure was their choice as a candi
date for judge of the supreme court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
Mr.. Cookies Manly Course.

Everybody who knows George A.
Cooke knew in advance the kind of d
campaign he would make as candi
date for judge of the supreme court.
Thy knew that his course would be
from first to last in perfect harmony
with the dignity of the position, in per
feet accord with correct department.
And it has been ever So
Time after time have the republican
leaders furnished opportunities that
would have led many men in Mr..
Cookies position to criticize severely,
but Mr.. Cooke declined to avail him
self of these repeated openings The
opportunities were no temptation TO a
man possessing his sound Judgment
and judicial temperament.
Calmly, serenely, this man of the
people pursued his way. meeting and
talking with as many of the people as
he could reach; well pleased to have
the voters fully advised; always rely
upon their Intelligence and sense of
fairness; resting his case solely on the
merits of his own cause; criticizing
nobody, complaining of nothing
That has been the course of George
\. Cooke, the democratic candidate for
judge of the supreme court. That will
be his course during the remaining
days of the campaign.
And it is course that has contribu.
ted nightly TO Mr.. Cookies remarkable
strength among the people. His manly
campaign has won for him the respect
of and praise from all classes of citi-
zens. regardless of their political af-
tiliations
1t is ascourse that will tell much in
his favor on the 25th of this month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-21
Good Night to a Prince of Men.

After life's fitful fever, Governor
John A. Johnson of Minnesota, one
of the most brilliant and most prom
Using men of his time, sleeps well.
Early this morning at the hospital
at Rochester, Mimi, where he was
operated upon nearly week ago, he
passed into the last sleep. Conscious
almost to the last, his final public
act was to telegraph from his bed
of pain welcome to the president
of the United States within his state
and to express sorrow that he was
not able to personally greet the ma
tons chief.
From lowly birth, and the most
humble environments, Governor
Johnson climbed to the chief mag
istracy of his native state, and the
plane of national character. With
it all he was prince of men. Sweet
and gentle in his nature, he was of
that sturdy stock that has made
America great. He was an ideal
citizen and public official for whom,
as President Taft said in st. Paul,
last Saturday. not only his own state
but his country held out great
future