davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
Walk to Your Meals
Like A Man
Eat What You Will and Learn to En-
joy Food and to Digest 1t. :
KnRBrs rHn EEcRHT. xAsH.


Make up your mind after reading this
that you wnl let the next meal hold no
terrors for you.
You can enjoy IL. You can digest IT,
All that is NEEDED is TO give nature the
juices she lacks. 10 give the stomach a
chance to remove the terrible irritating
acids. alkalies and gases which turn food
and nourishment into gas and decompo-
sition.
When q system Is run down and de-
pleted II needs building up. Ashes won't
rekindis a fire and wrong digestive fluids
win not take proper juices from food
no matter how good the food is.
Is this common senee2 Men spend
years and even life experimenting on the
human system. what IL lacks In disease
and what IL needs in perfection. This
knowledge Is known to every physician or
should be StuArts Dyspepsia Tablets
are compressed natural vegetable and
fruit essences which when mixed with the
saliva OF the mouth go into the stomach
capable OF digesting q full meal and they
digest IL to the uttermost shred. Then
such a meal does a man good and IL gives
20 him the means to overcome stomach
troubles. Forty thousand physicians use
these tablets aud charge you for writing
a testimonial of their merit which they
cnll a prescription. Any druggist in
America or. Canada viii sell you a box
for soc. Think OF It. Every druggist
carries them. Here's common sense again
Don't this tell you there is merit: Go to
your druggist today. buy a package and
walk up 20 YOU meals knowing that they
will not cause yuu pain. Send us your
name and address and we will send you a
trial package by mail free Address F. A
Stuart Co. 1s9 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich Htr
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
BROTHER OF LOST MAN DEAD
Another sorrow Comes 20 the Pitch
Family In the Form OF
Meath.

Miss Julia Fitch. employed with the Nc
cague real estate firm. has just received a
telegram from Seattle Announcing the sud
den death OF her brother. Charles Fitch.
in Seattle. He Is a brother also Of Ed p.
Fitch. VIII % mysterionsly disappeared In
England several months ago and from whom
nothing has since been heard. Charles
Fitch was for a number Of years employed
as an electrician with the Cudahy Packing
company In South Omaha, The cause OF
his death was not stated in the telegram
10 his sister. There now remains but two
Of the family. Miss Jglia Fitch and Miss
Anna Stevens. a half sister, tsaehing school
in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
ROLL ROLLS OUT OF POCKET
Two DOnen Ten-Case Notes TumbIe
from the of sOuth
Dakota Man.

A trousers pocket did not prove TO be a
good place in which to keep a big roll OF
bills. according 90 r. A. Smiths present
convictions. He is a Hot Springs. S. D..
man who arrived Wednesday. Twenty-four
$40 bills. neatly relied and tucked away in
a pocket OF his trousers, had been accom-
panyinE him all the way here. At least
SO he thought til he wanted to pay for a
room at the Dodge hotel last night and
found that the SEQ was not in his pocket.
He remembers seeing 1t last at Fremont
and has told the local police OF his loss in
the hope that they may find the bills for
him..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
BOYS OF ALL THE NATIONS
s~tereOpticOn Lecture VIII BE Given
at n. M. @. A. by y. A. Crosby
Monday Might.

s~tereoptieon views OF boys OF all nations
will be shown at the Young Mems Chris
tian association Monday evening by F. A.
Crosby. international secretary OF assocla-
ton work for boys A number OF interest
ing slides depicting local activity among
the juniors will also be included. and the
whole viii be attraetively explained By
Mr. Crosby for the benefit OF parents,
teachers and others Interested in boys
work.
Another stereopticOn lecture is announced
for Thursday evening OF next week at
the association building, when Secretary
William Parker Of swimming school fame
viii talk on outdoor life and illustrate the
lecture with some Of the many pictures he
has taken during camping and other expert
ences outdoors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Havs root Print n
Honey Jars@Edholm. Jeweler.
SMOKE HOuse for ssnokss. us s. 18Th.
Rudolph +. swoboda, Public Accountant
Rinshart. photographsr. 18th q Farnam.
zsyn, photoG- removed 20 is q Howard
Print Legais in "The Benson Times"
Equitable Ldfs-Poiscses. sight drafts At
maturity. II. d. Nicely. manager. Omaha.
Loans for Homsmakers on reasonable
terms, repaid monthly. Nebraska Savings
and Loan Association, 1903 Farnam street
Organized 1855.
Keep Your Money ana valuablss in a SAFE
deposit box in the American Safe Deposit
Vaults in the Bee building. 81 rents a
box F. c.. Hamer. president.
Gus Burke - Burisd-Gus Burke, who
died Tuesday. was buried Thursday morn
ing in Forest Lawn cemetery after funeral
services were held at the Hulse a Repen
undertaking parlors. Ts South Sixteenth
street.
Funeral Of Charles Forbes - Charles
Forbes. who died Sunday, was given tho
last rites Of the dead Thursday afternoon
al 1 O'Clock at the home. ms South Thirty
fourth street. Rev. 7. J. Mackay conducted
the services. The body was placed in a re-
%ceiving vault ct Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mother Gets 0trl, Faiths Boy-Henrietta
Hinrichsen will remain with her mother.
Bertha Hinrichsen. and the boy. Franklin.
with his father. by virtue OF the ruling Of
Judge Rediek on the divorce suit brought
by the woman against Frank Hinrichsen.
No decree Of divorce was allowed either
party.
Chickens for the Army Bids were
opened Thursday at the office Of Lieutenant
Colonel F. +. Eastman. purchasing com
missary United States army, for 400
pounds OF chickens for the posts Of the De-
partment OF the Missouri. The bidders we're
almost wholly Omaha men. The awards
have not yet been made.
Douglas County Pionssrs' Banquss-rhe
Douglas County Association OF Nebraska
Pioneers met Thursday afternoon in the
public library building to arrange for the
banquet to be given February % at 3.2 at
the Rome hotel. The banquet contemplstes
a number OF informal talks by members OF
the association and distinguished visiting
pioneers.
Renson-Petsrs Case Again In Court
The case OF Minnie Benson against Herman
Peters, proprietor OF the Merchants hotel,
is again before Judge Day. The gtrl. who
was an employe of the hotel. was injured
in the elevator shaft. breaking an ankle.
She sued for s1.oo and secured a verdict OF
800 in the first trial. A new one was or
dered by the supreme court The jury has
been secured.
Ds1ord at Taft csrsmony-W. A. De-
Bord. grand master OF the Nebraska Ma
sonic fraternity. has been invited to attend
the ceremonies of the admission OF Presi-
dent-elect W. II. Taft to the Masonic order
at Cincinnati o., next week. Mr.. DeBord
has accepted the Invitation and viii attend.
being the only member of the Nebraska
Jurisdiction to attend the ceremonies in an
official capacity. Mr.. Taft will Be made q
Master Mason at sight. being one Of the
very few men in the world upon whom this
special and distinguished honor has been
conferred heretofore.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
SHELTER PAYS ON COMMON
Earns Owe Eight Per Cent for six
Months Endin First of
November

Instead of showing a decline from month
to month, as it did when the report was
made to stockholders a year ago, the
American Smelling and Refining company
has issued a statement covering six months
ending November /. 1908. announcing that
the earnings on common stock will exceed
5 per cent.
The big plant at Omaha has been pre-
cisely in the same position as the other
plants OF the ompan and the first months
OF 1908 showed a decline. Business has been
picking up steadily and the company de-
parted from is usual custom, issuing a
statement after six month Of increases,
when it has been the custom to make a
statement only once each year.
The net earnings from operations for the
six months covered by this last report we're
sS,sI7. $50, and the balance applicable to divi-
dends was ss.sa, 100. out OF which were
paid the preferred dividend of 81 per cent.
amounting to $2.75o.Oo. and a dividend on
the common stock at the rate OF 2 per cent,
amounting to 100000, leaving a final sur
plus for the half year Of 81. osl, 100, which
swelled the profit and loss surplus to ;1L-
4s, gs.
The total assets Of the company are esti-
mated at S117, 500, lSs, an increase in six
months Of S,s76. Es. Though not dealt with
in this report, it appears that the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company and
its subsidiary concerns. the American
Smelter Security company, the Guggen-
helm Exploration company n the Ely
companies, increased their output Of copper
in 1905 to double the yield of 1897. h new
Garfield smelter near Salt Lake City is now
turning out copper at the rate Of 6,ooo,O0o
pounds a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
an honest, tried and true remedy for femi-
nine Ills. holds the record for the largest
number Of actual cures OF any similar
remedy. and IL prescribed ana recon-
mended by hundreds OF fair-mindsd doctors
who DO not fear to recommend a worthy
medicine even though It IL advertised .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
Miss ElIiott,a Closing Night.


Last night was Miss Elliott's closing night
at the Burwood, and her friends made il
somewhat OF an event. She was given an
unusually demonstrative reception when she
made her first appearance, in the second
act Of The Private Secretary and in re-
Spouse to the ovation made the first speech
OF her career. Briefly she expressed her
regret at the turn OF affairs that is aking
her from Omaha, and said that when she
opens in Chicago a week from Sunday she
will think Of her Omaha friends and hoped
she would be ~membe here. Many
floral and other tokens Of the feelings Of
her friends were sent over the footlights
to her. Tonight the company will play in
Council Bluffs, and on Saturday afternoon
and evening also. ~
Mr.. Conner will leave the Burwood COM
pany on Saturday evening to go TO Chicago,
where he will take up the work Of leading
man at the Bitou theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
QUICK WORK WITH THE SINGER
~

Sewing machine darning with a Singer
Darner is quicker than hand work-more
even and wears better. Does not tear the
goods, holds stocking firmly so 1t can be
darned at any part. Anyone who runs a
sewing machine can use IT. For sale at
Singer store. 1914 Douglas street, Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Hoarse coughs and stuffy cords that may
develop into pneumonia ever night are
quickly cured by Foiey's Honey and Tar.
and it soothes inflamed membranes. heals
the lungs. and expels the cold from the sys-
TEN. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
The Health Dept.

In your bodily system Is looked
after by millions Of little soldiers
In your blood - those corpuseles
constantly fighting for you.
II this army is well fed and kept
healthy and strong, by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount-
able horde Of g-erm-enemiee that are
attacking you every moment of your life.
Hoods Sarsaparilla win keep you
free from or will cure you Of scrofula,
eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia,
that tired feeling and all such ailments.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
A Vtper Dol die sfomaeh

is dyspepsia. complicated With liver and
kidney troubles Electric Bittsrs help all
such cases or No pay. Rs. For sale by
Beaton Drug c0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Building Permits.
H. ]. Peterson. Seventeenth and Canton
streets. frame dwelling. t2,5co; J. Barley.
Twenty-fifth avenue and Pratt street.
frame dwelling, s2,150; Conservative Saw
ings and Loan association 1914 Harvey
street. alterations to building, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
BuiIdfne Permits.

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
G. a 3. Stockholders to Meet.


o h Cruickshank. who began his railroad
career with the Burlington in Omaha and
who was recently chief clerk OF passenger
accounts in the office Of auditor OF the
Oregon Short Line, has resigned his posi-
ton to become an examiner for the Inter
state Commerce commission. He Will move
to Washington about March Is.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-29

tances others not That depends their plant.
Every ship its code signalthe Baltic BE- the
Lucania is LA, the New York is NIX, the Minneapolis Is
MS. the Carona is CA Each wireless station has it's
code number, too This station at South Wellfeet is
&C; Siasconset on Nantucket island is sc.
when we get the danger signal from ship drop
all commercial business and dispatches and start
to find the ships within radius We know from
the chart just which they and where they
"The particular moment when Operator Irwin got the
from the Republic that the ship rammed by
unknown steamer Mr.. Irwin came and woke up.
1t happened to be his eighhour trick at Sasconse be-
cause there we worked in eghthour watches. knew
It was to me to get help looked the regular
chart and found the steamers that within touch
with
"Binns kept sending his wireless messages with the
information that his Juice giving out and that 1t
Nantucket Shoals ghtshp his captain could tell the
ships latitude and longitude in the fog This information
he sent to
I'VE found that the Baltic closest to u.s. We kept
sending out b G till we got her answer. Then told
them the story. Then tackled the Lucania and got
her with the same Next the New York, and then
the Minneapolis tuning instruments to catch each
one. We even reached the Caronia which too far
away to be Of any service.
but that's an old story. Wireless is very simple
the simplicity of the thing is wonderful II have
trouble we can fnd 1t out right here. On telegraph
line they have to employ big force of nemen. and
when anything happens they have to to what's
the matter and even then they can't tell Just where
1t H."
And Just then came business message from man In
Chicago to another La Provence. nearly 1900
miles away II had been to New York, thence
another operator had hustled It along to Boston, and
from Boston 1t had been sent out to Cape Cod los miles
away.
. La Provence was in midocean, but across the line
which divides the European stations from the American
stations ~ VA
And on went the message with it, thundsrutorm Of
dots and dashes % that lonely ship out on the Attain
TIC while engines ground and the dynamos sinled with
enough power 70 kill . man. a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-29
T/zE W/>ekZEJ.S. .HL%/z40ET

ICES him with the chemistry of all known explosives.
He has to study the manufacture OF all the explosives
from the cheap black powder right up to the terrible
nitroceulose powders the British yddite the
French menite German 49," the Italian pertte the
Australian ecrasite and the Japanese shmose He must
also know II he gets his diploma, everything about
projecte how powder II takes to shoot different
projectes different distances how to manufacture them
and all about the effect of humidity the speed Of
projecte, how to handle powders OF all kinds, how to
preserve Them how prevent explosive accidents how
tell there danger in time to prevent the acct
dent and how to keep powder years and without
the composition losing power.
defense oense the instruction is just thor
ough problems that supposed to represent war con-
dtions being given the students from time to time to
work out these problems being intended to famiarize
them with their duties in all possible situations in time
they won't be given chance learn, and this instruc
will them capable Of caring for these great
engines of that they will always be ready for
instant service night day In finding elevation
OF rifles, in attack, how to ventate magazines,
everything imaginable about the Of the barometer
thermometer in these magazines and the manufac-
and construction of every device connected with
modern artillery armament the instruction 10 Just
thorough as 1t can be made
In the department of electricity and mine defense the
instruction in the OF the searchght in defensive
and offensive work from the shore IL of the most
important subjects in this department for than the
searchght there greater adjunct to the night work
of the coast artillery corps of the present time The
onicer must everything about the telephone the
telegraph and the telautograph and he must be
ly perfect made In understanding the oper
alton and manufacture Of the instrument.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-29
SZHT/ON At JOUTH
MAZLA6 6T MSS.

Mr.. Gilman ex-
planned briefly how
things are run at
wireless stations
along the coast
and why 1t was
possible for Binn's
&C. @. D." signal
to be taken up and
then sent out
again.
There are 122
ships which are
equipped with
Marconi wireless.
We can send to
them further than
they can send to
us. Some of them
are capable Of re-
ceiving press dis
patches at long dis
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-29

flashes.
"You see," went
on Gilman, II
am telling Nan
tucket that l want
him to send back
the letter s.
three dots, like
this"
And as he spoke
Gilman shot out
three dots-or
ra { h err jolts-
through his in
strument. T h 9
motor kept turn
ing around those
two little disks
connected by the
band of iron
wire. passing a
magnet. Then he
took fha faIo-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-29

curious tree grows in one Of the humorous islu1D
which studded about the PAcinc II grows q
IT, full height nearly 30 feet with branches sproo6ne
IKE huge umbrella yet Il = completely lsaAsss ne
species having never been known 70 show sigma Of n
gle bud III mp y useful medicine bit - fuol ~
wood 4 vorss than usslsss bsing = hard = hon -
quite = difacult To burn. { VI
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-29
LANUFACTuRING 3

MANUFACTURING cleo
tricity." That is the
simple explanation OF
why far. far out on the
lonely. winds W ept
.wave-beaten tip OF Cape
Cod at South Wellfieet,
Mass. four giant skele-
ton towers rear them
selves 210 feet into the
air, each forming one of
the four angles of a
square.
From their lofty tops
stretches a mesh of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-29

coast artillery school that compare with this ns
ton That nation is England which has splendid
school at Shoeburyness where the British artiierymen
receive the higher technical training necessary TOT al
soldiers to have in this particular branch OF
the service The officers the national guard coast
artillery organizations of the various states are wei
coined as students at the school, and the govern
ment has great numbers Of them taking advantage OF the
opportunity to make themselves proficient In their par
tcuar branch of the civilian arm of the service
The school divided into two divisions, and these d
visions in turn will be subdivided into many depart
ments Thes first division has the training OF the stu
dent officers while the second division has the training
OF the enlisted young fellows who are at stated PERIODS
eserv wear ordered to Monroe to take the course
that ia expected make them proficient In their pro-
fesson that they could exercise the command OF iort
should the emergency render that duty on their
part necessary. 80.
In the officers divisions there are two main depart
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-29
GOVERNMENT TEACHES THE Art
OF WAR.

The United States Coast artillery
school at Fort Monroe. Va, Is where tho
officers and enlisted men OF that most
scientific branch Of our modern army
are trained and is the greatest
and biggest institution of the KIND.
Maj. Thomas Ridgway was acting COM
mandant of the school but gave way az
commandant to Col. George F. E. Har-
rison.
Only one nation in the world has a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-29

main QepdTtIHeutss w ihS uOPo'eAASA-~
OF artillery and gun defense and 90
the department Of electricity and mine
defense. In the department OF artil-
lery and gun defense the student OFF,
GERS are as thoroughly trained as ex-
pert artillery can train them In all the
important subjects of artillery proper,
artillery defense, explosives, ballistics,
while the department Of electricity
covers the great field of electricity. the
student officer being taught the rela-
ton Of electricity in all of Its hundreds
of branches to the coast artillery serv-
ice of the present day. M
For instance, the officer when he ID
graduated from the new school, ana
the diploma will in this case be true
certificate OF merit, will know nearly all
that there is to know about practically
every known means of electrical COM
munication; he will be an expert In
handling the searchlight as means
of defense and offense in war; he Will
know all about dynamos, how to oper-
ate them, and how to fix them; and, II
necessary, he can come very near
manufacturing one Of them should the
emergency demand 1t when he leaves
Fort Monroe a graduate OF this splen-
did establishment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
MOTHER OF HAMS
LAST WITNESS FOR
SLAYER Of ANN|S
Aged Woman to Conclude Case
of Defense for Long Island
Killing.

FLUSHING, N Y, May with
Major John P. Hains, the defendants
brother, on the witness stand. the third
week of the trial Of Captain Peter G.
Hains. jr.. for the killing Of William b.
Annis opened in the Supreme Court
here today. Major Hains was under
direct examination by counsel for the
defense when court adjourned Satur-
day. John r.. Mcintyre, chief counsel
for Captain Hams, today concluded the
direct examination of the witness by
having him identify the round trip
ticket coupons, which Thornton Hams
testified he had bought for the defen-
dant and himself the day they visited
Bayside and Annis was shot. The wit
ness said Thornton Hams had showed
them to him several times after the
tragedy,
According to present plans the de-
Tense will call Mrs. Virginia Hains. the
mother of the defendant as their last
witness. She is expected to tell of &C.
centricities of Captain Hains as a child,
tending to show that the boy was Pc
ouliar and of abnormal proclivities in
his early years.
It is contended by the prosecution
that Captain Hams stopped wearing
eye- glasses since the shooting, and be-
cause of his near-sightedness this would
accounts a manner for the peculiar
stare in the defendants eyes, which he's
been referred to repeatedly by the wit
nesses for the defense.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
NERVES SHOCKED
BY EXPLOSION;
DEMANDS $4,000.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jansen Brings
Suit Against Cooper Cheni.
cal Works.
HAS BEEN UNABLE TO
DO H0USEWORK, SHE SAYS
Blast that Caused the Trouble
Occurred Three Years
Ago.

Claiming that she is suffering from
nuerasthenia and other physical dis
orders. as the result of an explosion in
the Cooper Chemical Works, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jansen and her husband,
Gustave, figure as the joint plaintiffs
in an action for $4,000 damages brought
to trial before Judge Adams and a
struck jury in the Circuit Court today.
The chemical works are conducted by
Jacob, Hugo L. and Louis c. Kieinhans
and John d. Stobbaeus, who are named
as the defendants.
Mrs. Jansen sues to recover for the
actual injuries she received as the re-
suit of the explosion, while the husband
figures in the action for loss of her
services.
The explosion occurred July 81. 1906.
and Mrs. Jansen. who lives in 19s Cliff
ford street, near the site>of the works,
claims that she was so seriously
shocked that she has ever since been
unable to attend to her housework.
While she was busy in her kitchen AZ
the time, according to William Hainil-
ton Osborne, her counsel, the explosion
occurred. She heard the noise, saw
the flash and then felt the shock that
broke the windows In the house and
caved in the cellar.
On behalf of the plaintiffs it was
further alleged that it was the con-
Germs fault that the explosion oc-
Cured, as too much gun cotton was
used in the manufacture of certain
chemicals; that the factory WIS inn
properly conducted and unsafe appli-
ances were used.
The defense. which is in the hands Of
former Judge Francis Child and former
Prosecutor Chandler w. Riker, will be
that the explosion was unavoidable.