davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Skin and Blood
Diseases Banished
Tho Flood Quickly Purified, and the
skin Healed by Stuart's
Calcium Waters.

The Importance of the blood to the
PHI sical system is apparent to every
one. IL contains in itself all the Gle
ments necessary for the nourishment
and reconstruction of the tissues of the
body. these elements being absorbed from
the food in the stomach.
The blood is the greatest circulating
medium in existence. 1t is the channel
of transportation in the body. not only
of nutritive supplies TO the tissues, but
also of the consumed and worthless ma
terisls that have fulfilled their purpose,
and are to be elected from the body.
II frequently happens that the blood
becomes charged with impurities absorbed
from the stomach, intestines and kidneys,
and which, II II Is unable to eliminate
through the usual channels, it sends out
through the pores of the skin in the form
of pimples, blackheads and various skin
eruptions.
The skin is composed of two layers
known as the scarf-skin. or cutIcle. and
the true skin. or derma. The number Of
pores in the skin Is estimated to be $500
to the square inch, or a total of about
1000. 900 in the entire system, and if put
in one continuous tube. would measure
twenty-eight miles in length. About one
fifth Of the impurities of the body are
eliminated through these pores.
II the scarf-skin, which is constantly
being thrown off, should for any reason,
collect and block up the pores, skin dis
eases. such as furuncies or boiles, car
buncles. acne. llchen, etc, are certain to
occur.
stuart's Calcium Waters is the ideal
remedy for keeping the blood free from
impurities. and the skin devoid OF crup-
lions. no matter what the cause may be,
as the waters cleanse the entire system,
and act generally as we'll as locally. The
principal ingredient of this remedy is
calcium sulphide. which is a standard u.
5. p. preparation, and its powerfully
Alternative. blood-purifying and skin-heal-
Ing properties are well-known to all ply
~sicians and druggists,
stusrt's Calcium Waters act mildly
upon the liver, kidneys and intestines and
powerfully upon the blood and skin,
eliminating impurities of every nature,
heating ali skin diseases, and building up
rich. red blood and rendering the COM
pleNion rosy and healthy.
obtaiu a box OF this powerful remedy
from your druggist, II YOU are suffering
from such diseases as pimples, black
heads. boils, carbuncles, letter, herpes,
erythema, urticaria, rcseols, nettle rash,
hives, ringworm, etc. and you will be sur
nrised at the alacrity with which the sys-
tenn is rid OF these troubles. He will sell
Won a packaEe for so cents, or send us
your name and address and we will send
YOU a trial package by mail free. Address
Y A. Stuart Co, 176 stuart Bldg Mar
shall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

brief, confined chiefly to rebutting the
testimony of a gun expert. that the hole
made in SIMPSONS outer shirt was made
by a bullet fired from a distance and
that Harry Sampson could not, therefore,
have committed suicide as the defense
alleged.
II was $50 tonight when Judge Rich
completed his charge TO the jury and an
hour later the jurors retired to deliberate,
Al 10 o'clock they reported having reached
an agreement, went to their places in court
and in answer to the clerks formal question
theih foreman answered, strongly, NO
guilty" and Mrs. Sampson was told she
was free.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Tailor is Held
for Toledo Murder
Coroner Accuses Michael Soboleski Of
Killing Couple Found in
Ashes Of Home.

TOLEDO, o., April 1O.-Coroner C. ].
Henzler today rendered his verdict in the
Kruger murder case. holding Michael
Soboleski, a tailor. responsible for the
deaths of Ludwig Kruger and his wife.
Augusta, whose bodies were found buried
in the cellar OF their home after II had
been destroyed by fire the morning OF
April /.
Sobolieski says he had purchased the
Kruger farm. west of Toledo. and that he
visited the kruegers the evening of March
90. The coroner's verdict is that the farmer
and his wife we're killed between 5 and
o'clock that night. They had been stabbed
TO death. The bodies were buried beneath
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Colorado Prison
Claims Omahan
Frank Dunlop, Stellar Performer
Here a Short Time Ago, Turns
Out Forger.

Frank Dunlop, club man. good fellow"
and erstwhile citizen Of Omaha, landed in
the Colorado state penitentiary at Canon
City yesterday as the result of a persistent
endency TO sign other mems names
to checks.
Dunlop was brought into court and ad-
mitted his guilt. He pleaded that he would
make The checks good and was let go on
this condition. But he resumed his forg-
ings and when before the court again a
plea for mercy ayailed not. incidentally
he had broken his parole and this did not
help him much. A sentence of from three
10 five years was imposed.
Dunlop and Frank shercliffe are now
detained" by the same prison authorities.
Dunlop made Omaha his home from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Mrs. Sampson"
is Acquitted
Jury Finds Woman Not Guilty of
Murder of Husband After
Brief Deliberation.

LYONS, n. Y, April lo-Mrs Georgia
Allyn Sampson, who has been on trial
since Monday on the charge that she had
shot and killed her husband, Harry Samp-
son, was acquitted shortly after 10
o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Sampson was trembling when the
jury announced it's verdict, but she re-
covered her composure and smilingly re-
ceived the embraces OF her father and
other relativs and the congratulations OF
her friends. She thanked and shook hands
with her lawyers. the jurors and report
ers, but declined to make any statement
for publication.
Mr.. Gilbert, though a cousin az Mrs.
Sampson by marriage, prosecuted the
case vigorously and said tonight he was
satisfied.
The testimony of the defense today was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
SUTTON ON CRIMINAL BENCH
He WSI Preside During the May
Term Of District Court, Sue
ceedInE Sears.

Judge A.. l.. sutton will preside over the
criminal branch Of district court during
he May term. Judge Sears stated satuT-
day that an agreement to this effect had
been reached in January at a meeting OF
all the Judges of the district court, The
calling of a grand jury Will accordingly be
largely up 20 Judge Sutton, whose place
on the law side will Doe taken by Judge
Scars. The latter has presided over crin-
inal cases for "A year aud one term.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

was found dead under a bundle OF rags
yesterday, revealed SIC, 1856 in gold, silver,
bank notes, stock certificates aud bank
book credits, When the body was found
the police found Sl,231 in the woman's
clothing. The city of Maiden has been
supporting her son for a year, and 1t was
supposed that she was poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

was destroyed by fire Thursday morning
nearly six hours after the time the murder
Is believed 20 have been committed.
w. S. Rogers Of Cleveland. state fire
marshal. is IN Toledo and has taken per
sonsl charge in the investigation OF this
feature Of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
ROOSEVELT CALLS PARIS FAKER

E~x-PresIdent Denies He Gave widely
Circulated Interview.
PARIS. April lO.-Theodore Roosevelt. in
r cablcgram from Port Said to a Paris
newspaper. denies that he gave any inter
views to French correspondents at Naples.
lie says he never saw the correspondent
OF lie journal. whose Interview with Mr..
Roosevelt was widely published. lie
Journal replies that It's correspondent
talked for half an hour with Mr.. Roose-
Welt and declares the text Of the Inter
view as published to be strictly accurate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
mARK-s CRUISE or n ARABIC"
10000 tons, fine. large
unusually steady N
NOUN the WORLD

From New York, Oct. l6. 1909. nearly
four months, eostins only 1850 AND UP.
aR1ouAb FBArUREsEMadoriA, Eayp.
Ind1a, Oeylon, Burma, Java, Bornso, Fhii-
hpPtnea, Japan. An unusua chance to
visit u~nusuNily attractive places.
lath Anr ottsnt Cruise, Rsb. A'lo, sAoo nm
spring \ summer Tours to Europe ea7o 40.
FRANZ Q. CLARK Times BldK. n. n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

TO the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure
dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints aud
debility. Price SIC. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
An Auto Collision

means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's
Arnica salve heals quickly, as il does
sores and burns, sc. For sale by Beston
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
CrncI MiNinke

is 10 neglect a cold or cougl Dr.. Kings
New Discovery cures them aud prevents
consumption Sc and Sl.O0, For sale BY
Beaton DRUG e
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Woman RecluSe
Quite w ealthy
Over Sixteen Thousand Dollars Found
in Home of Supposed Pauper
at Maiden, Mass.

BOSTON, Mass, April lO-A search to-
day Of the humble apartments OF Mrs.
Adelia Lombard, a Maiden r~eCluse, who
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
Baby Girl of Three
is Valued in Court
at Twenty Dollars
This is the Sum Named in Replevin
Action Over the Lit
tie One,

"One baby girl, name Melvin Berry, age
3 years, color white, value $50
With a writ of replevin citing and de-
scriblng the above, a constable from the
court of Justice of the Peace Caldwell of
South Omaha attempted Tuesday to take
possession of little Melvin Berry, the daugh-
ter of a woman named Ford and the COM
mon law ward of Mrs. Burrell, 1881 North
Twenty-first street.
He was provided with an ordinary writ
of replevin, issued at the instance of the
Ford woman, who demands her child. A
South Omaha policeman accompanied the
constable, but Mrs. Burrell, with whom the
child has been living, stoutly refused TO
give up the little one and withstood all at
tempts to take it by force. Chief Proba-
ton Officer Bernstein was sent for and he
placed the baby In the Detention home,
where it will remain until a home is found
for It.
He has filed a complaint alleging that the
child has been neglected by its mother,
whom, he says, admitted to him some time
ago that she was neglecting 1t. The little
girl may be placed with its grandmother in
Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

and clerks as approved will serve only at
the primary election and another batch
to use his term, will be made up and con-
firmcd for the election on May (.
The city attorney has asked the county
attorney to concur In the opinion Of the
former regarding the appointment of a
new set Of judges and clerks for the pri-
mary election, but this the latter has re-
fused to do until he has looked into the
law thoroughly. 1t was the desire of the
city attorney to have the county attorney
advise the clerk of the district court that
the appointment of new Judges and clerks
was lawfully done and thereby to f~orestall
any possible friction or trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
JIMS ASK WHO IS The JUDAS
rs it IT, Comes the Cry from
Trembling Dahlmanites.
BUT HE ANSWERETH NOT A WORD
Mayor Refuses to Say Who IL This
Third Pirate on His Old
ship Due to Go over
board.
BUT HE ANsWERETH NOT A WORT

Who is the Judas Of the present demo-
cratic city administration?
Mayor Dahlman has said there is a third
man. aside from Colorel Bergman, his
mayoralty opponent, and City Prosecutor
Daniel, who is IAN migrate and "a politi-
cal pirate and that one of these days
he will throw a gaff under his ribs that
will make him sit up and take notice" As
yet, however, the mayor has refused 10
name this third man and in consequence
there is much concern in the democratic
camp.
Yin, is it I? Jim, is it II" democratic
officeholders by the score have asked the
mayor, but to all he turns a deaf ear, and
there arc many on the anxious seat, Col.
onel Epstein, the marke, master, was an
early caller, but the mayor refused to tell
him whether or not he is 1t. city Alb
stracter Hartley came next, but received
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

no answer. And, in turn, came Assistant
Street Commissioner Charles Shabata Of
goat banquet fame; Andrew Foley, city
hall engineer; Alb Wagner, license inspec-
tor, and many others.
The mayor pats himself on the back
that he does not belong to the Business
Mems association and laughs at Colonel
Berryman's predicament. He also pokes
fun at Ed p. Smith, who criticised the
still has in him the kink placed there
three years ago when Dahlman secured the
democratic nomination which Smith first
coveted.
Tom Flynn, Dahlman's manager, Is try
ing to figure out how many votes Berry
man would get in the election, should he
be nominated. IL he did not make a tile
up" with some disaffected faction in the
republican party. Bergman made the
statement that if he was elected not a
single republican could be found in any
city department over which he would have
control.
The Jims will hold three meetings to-
night; At the Woodman han, Twenty
fourth and Parker streets; VOLTS hall,
Twenty-second and Cunning streets, and
Turner han, Eighteenth and Vinton streets.
The Jacks will hold a meeting at Sixth
and Pierce streets tonight and addresses
will be delivered by Constantine j. Smyth
and Ed p. ~Perryman, their candidate
against Mayor Dahlman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

sixty names. comprises one ~ the largest
panels ever drawn for jury service at one
time in Omaha. The petit jury is ordered
to report at the federal building in omNha
April ~ at 10 a. m. and consists OF the
following named
John Il. Hayes, Belgrade; J. NJ Barry,
Jackson, II. 4. BeCher. Columbus, Joseph
Bender. Humphrey; Michael r. Boiler,
jackson: c. n. Brown. Paplllion; Arthur
Chase, Omaha, Golt North Eighteenth
street; Milo Cleveland, Cedar Rapids; A.
r. Dodson. Valley: +. p. Pitcher. Bellevue;
Thomas Finch, st. Edwards; c. IL. Fore
hand, Fender; Francis VI. Gordon, Ponca;
Fred. l.. Goodrich, Omaha. SOS South Twen-
tieth street; F. A. Gray. Cedar Rapids;
David w. Greenlief, Tekamah; Charles n.
Guiou, Omaha, 2121 Douglas street; Daniel
Hsrtnett. Hubbard, Ernest Harris. Homer,
A. r. HoeL, Omaha, 1915 Grant street;
George G. Johnson, Wakefield; Joel john
son. Omaha; Oscar Kayser. Bellevue; Hi
kelso, Fender; F. j. Kovar. Schuyler; w.
*. Lay, Columbus: Lester Ladd, omaha;
Arthur w. Ladd. Albion; Patrick j. Lang
don, Gretns' Arthur Leisy Wisner; James
Lopsley. Dakota city; w. II. Ludwig.
Beemer; Edgar f.. Morris, Harrington;
Henry McRoberts. Bellevue; John otter
mann, Fender; Frank Pierce, Tekamah;
James r. Pomeroy, Ponca; Thomas Pollock,
Fender; S. o. Reese, Randolph; John Ross.
North Bend; w. l.. Selby, Dundee; John
Nj. Severson, Fender; George Smith, Fuller
ton; Pierson ID. Smith, sr., st. Edwards;
David Snider, Springfield; c.. G. Somers,
Omaha, 1928 Pacific street; William SOM
merer, Craig; l.. *. spielman, Harrington /;
Edward f.. Stapleton, Tekamah; Patrick
Stanton, T1lden; Will Swanson, Oakland:
James Thomazin, Monroe; Herman Tiedke,
Wisner; James w. Wardell, Washington;
William Weber, Humphrey; William A.
Wicket. Laurel; Frank Turney, Omaha.
9SS6 Capitol avenue; Frank Way, Water
bury; Aaron O.. Wicklund, Valley; Jacob
Williams, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
Reinbeck, Iowa.
Held Up, but Goes
for His Girl and
Then to Theater
Ed P. Miller, Clerk at BENEFITS, Doeg
Not Let Robbery Spoil
Evenings Fun.

Edward r.. Miller. a drug clerk for the
Bennett company, was held up In South
Omaha at Twenty-fifth and d streets,
Tuesday evening, At the corner OF High
land Park he was beset by three young men
who held a gun on him and hastily went
through his pockets. They took his watch
and keys and about 81 in change. They
failed to find some bills in his inner pockets
and also left his tickets TO the theater,
where he was intending to go.
He was on his way to the home OF 3
young woman friend. lie reported the case
TO the police and went to the theater. He
was able to give a good description Of the
men and said they were all young, not over
% years of age. Captain J. C. Trouton ant
Officer Todd arrested John Karst, Jack
Manning and Frank Lane, strangers in the
city as suspects Wednesday noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

The dimensions OF the building are 12Ox1O
feet. The interior plans embody the most
advanced ideas of means TO facilitate the
care of dependent children. Especially is
this true of the hospital wards.
The first floor Is planned as follows:
Dining room. 24x4O; kitchen, servants sit
ting room, connecting will their bed room;
administrative office, matron's room, sew
ing room, women's room and private din
ing room. There is a large play porch for
the airing OF the youngsters, while at the
south end of the building on both first
and second stories there is a large glass
encased sun porch OF ample dimensions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
MORE LAND FOR OMAHA CLUB
Proposition to Buy Adjoining Lot at
Two Dollars n
Front Foot,

A proposition has been submitted to the
Omaha club for the purchase of the sixty
six feet OF land adjoining the club property
on the west on Douglas street by the own
ers of the property for a consideration of
800 per foot front. The owners of the
property are George E. Pritchett, George
II. Pritchett, Harold Pritchett, James d.
Hanscom, Mrs. Marguerite P. Kennedy and
Miss Virginia c. Hanscom.
At the last annual meeting OF the club
the directors were authorized to buy the
lots at a price to be agreed upon by them.
For the purpose Of obtaining an express
sion Of opinion on the matter Secretary
Charles l.. Deuel. has addressed a postal
card to each member Of the club asking
his approval or disapproval OF the PROPOSE!
ton to pay the 500 per front foot. Answers
must be in not later than March 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
WHAT'S The Law? PIFFLE!
Little Thing Like Statute Doesn't
Bother Jim Campaign Plan.
COUNCIL o. ks ELECTION STAFF
judges and Clerks Chosen by Dahl
nantes Are Confirmed by city
Dads and Swallowed by
the Jacks.

Despite the law which says that all pri-
msrles shall be presided over by the same
judges and clerks OF election now provided
10y, law to preside over general elections
the city council confirmed a list of judges
and clerks for the primary as made up by
Mayor Dahlman and his democratic boost
ers.
Two Of the new judges are democrats and
one Of each in every precinct is republican,
the clerks being divided equally between
the two parties. This division is safe
guarded by the law. which the democrats
hesitated to violate as they did the general
provision. or the democrats on the new
board, all Of them are Jims, the Jack
faction not being recognized.
According to the mayor, the list of judges
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
Write Us a Letter

Our space hero is too limited to
20 into the full details of our plan.
But If you will write us at ono
telling us whether or not you have
had any experience in such work
as this, we will explain every de-
tail of our new plan.
You do not have to be expert
enced, however, because our plan
provides for furnishing you with
complete instruction.
Remember that hundreds OF
other men are reading this adver-
tisement also. Many of them will
write to us. But we will see that
you are given every opportunity
to convince us you are the man to
handle u proposition in your
county.
We will send you a supply of
u attractive booklet, "a Call 20
the West" arrange for advertis-
ing owe your W name, which
we will pay for, refer customers
TO your Office that write in answer
to your magazine advertisements
and back you up in every way
with our splendid organization.
We will do everything we can
to help you make this a tremen-
dous success. But we ask that
YOU write to us at once. Grasp
this opportunity while it is yet
open. For we must appoint our
agent within the next few days
and It will mean thousands of dol
lars to the man who secures it for
himself. Address
n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
Our $40 a Day Offer

Beginning in May, we arrange
to u special excursions to this
district. On these trips we use
Mr.. Porter's private car, equipped
with every convenience of travel.
To convince every customer or
prospective buyer that all of our
statements about this land are
based on absolute facts, we make
the following unparalleled guar
antee:
If any person going with us
finds that we have made a single
untruthful statement we will i'm
mediately refund his railroad fare.
provide him with a return ticket
free of cost and pay him $40 n
day for every day he spent on the
excursion.
What other Arm would dare to
make such an OFFER as this? II is
the most astonishing guarantee
ever offered by anyone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

On the second floor are the wards for
the boys and wards for the girls, booths,
nursery, with diet kitchen; clothes room,
toilets and sun porch.
On the third floor are the isolation wards,
large play room, roof garden, kitchen, din
ing room, nurses apartments, etc. These
wards are not connected with the other
floors, but are reached by means of a sep
arate stairway from the ground floor.
In the basement story there are boys and
girls play rooms, laundry, store rooms,
boiler room and mems room.
The estimated cost Of the building is $50
COO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
BURLINGTON TRAIN SOLID
VIII Run from Oman to Seattle
over the Great Northern
Railroad.

The Burlington has decided to run its new
train over the Great Northern to the Pa
cific northwest solid from Omaha to Seat
tie. The train. according to the new sched-
ule, will leave Omaha at 11:45 p. m. and
will run to Billings i'm thirty-one hours,
practically as fast as the present Northern
Pacific flyer to the northwest. The train
will leave Lincoln at 1:45 and a train will
be run from Denver to connect with this
train, leaving Denver at 3 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

The new building site purchased by the
Child Saving Institute has an east frontage
Of about 100 feet along Twenty-sixth street
between ST. Mary's avenue and Leaven-
worth street. The proposed new building
as planned will face the east. 1t will be a
splendid fire-proof, tile-roof, pressed brick,
three-story and basement structure Of hand
some design. A drawing of the front ele-
walton is reproduced herewith The men
who have in charge the affairs of the pro-
posed building are highly pleased with Ar
chitect McDonald's design and with the in
terror appointments.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
FEDERAL COURT GETS READY
Draws Petit and Grand Juries for
April Term,
LATTER REPORTS ON TWENTIETH
several Omaha Men Are Among
Those DrRvn for the Grand
Jury Sersice-Both Conn
pICte Lists,

The grand and petit juries for the April
term of the federal courts for the Omaha
division we're drawn Wednesday morning by
United states District Court Clerk r. c..
Hoyt and Jury Commissioner DR.. George
Tilden.
Omaha Is represented on the grand jury
by William f. Krelle OF 1919 VanCamp ave-
nue., and John Power, treasurer OF the
Omaha Coal and Building Supply company
and former sheriff Of Douglas county.
y on the petit jury Omaha is represented
by Arthur Chase of the real estate firm of
Sinner & Chase. +. L. Goodrich, sos South
twentieth street; Charles II. Guiou, 212l
Douglas street; a. r., Hoel, 1916 Grant
street; Joel Johnson, clerk in county treas
urer's office; Lester Ladd, 32 North Tween
ty-second street. clerk with the NJ. p. Smith
company; c.. G. Somers, 1928 Pacific street;
Frank Turney, 2536 Capitol avenue. with
G.. b. Ravens & Co, and Jacob Williams,
SIS South Twenty ninth street. Of j. VIII
lams q Co.
Grand Jury List.
The grand jury list is ordered to report
for duty April 20 at 10 a, m. at the federal
building in Omaha. The grand jury con-
sists of the following;
w. G. Bishop, Pleasanton; f. r. Guide.
/ DdCu, tItHlOIlNt JOlll NdSlellO, 1OktISi
John r. Dopf. Fullerton; j. j. Douglas
Galloway; Nels Hasselbalch, st. Edward
William l.. Hayford, Belgrade; Ben John
son, Hemmingford; William f. Krelle, 1915
Van Camp avenue, Omaha; George w
Miner, Oakland; John f. McGrew, Stuart
o.. S. McCurry. Sartoria; John Manning
South Sioux City; John Neidhardt, Schuy.
Ter; Charles Potter, Monroe; John Power
1913 South Tenth street, Omaha; w. A
Rathsack, Schuyler; w. l.. Spencer, Thurs.
ton; II. p. Stevens, Maxwell; Joseph e
Trimmer, Bridgeport; Jud c. Wilson, st
Edward; John f.. Whittemore, Newcastle
George w. WalbaCk, Ponca.
Alternates-Isaac Bryner, Galloway; A. l.
Barth. Winnebago; Ed A. Davis, North
Platte; Eugene w. Burdick, Herman; c
w. Cooksey. Ericson; Herman II. Dahl
Rogers; S. f. Harden, Shelton, r. +. ID
No. /.
Names of Petit Jurors,
III federal petit jury, which consists o.