davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
The Best Proof
That Coffee Hurts
TALES THAT ARE TOLD

Il was one Of the kind who wouldn's
believe that coffee was hurting mo-" says
n. Y. woman. You just couldn't con-
vince me its use was connected with the
heart and stomach trouble l suffered
from most all OF the time" CTea contains
eaffeine-the same drug found in coffee,
and is Just as hsrmfuD. MY trouble
finally got so bad had to live on milk
and toast almost entirely for three or
four years. stin loved the cotfee aud
wouldn't believe 1t could do such dam
age
What l needed was TO quit coffee and
take nourishment in such form my ston-
Rch could digest. I had read much
about Postum. but never thought IL
would lit my case until ore day decided
20 quit coffee and give IT a trial and
make sure about II. So 20; a package
and carefully followed tie directions.
soon / began to get better and vas
able TO eat carefully selected foods with
out tho aid OF pepsin or other dieests
and 1t was not long before was really
q new woman physically.
Now l am healthy. hearty ana SOUND.
can eat anything and everything thas
comes along. and kaow .ns1 worde-rui
change Is all due 10 my having one
coffee and got the Eoarisanaas l needed
through this delicious PcstuE. IN pircs
OF the dangerous cofiea and tea.
"Siy wonder is Why everyone dom,
give up coffee and tie troubles tina. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
BOGUS EVICTION NOTICE
BRINGS GRIEF TO H0YT

Albert Hoyt applied to the Associated
Charities yesterday for assistance. He
said his rent was due and a bogus eyic-
ton notice was served on him and his
family thrown out. He asserts he can
prove the notice was not regular AMI
that he was not given proper time to
move. The Charities advised him TO ron
suit a lawyer and he has placed his case
in the hands Of an attorney and will seek
legal restitution for damage sustained.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Neyv Bank ri North ,,ou,.

ST PAUL. Neb.. April aO.-lSpeeiaI)-
The North L0up state bank, recently
organized. opened for business Tuesday
Of this week The bank was organized
by local parties and Z. l. Andrews O,
ST Paul The capital stock IS sgl1o The
officers are T. l. Andrews. president: w.
IL schultz, vice president. c. o. Earnest
cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

for Baldrige with 10 votes, Baker belns
third.
In Douglas county totals so far give
Baker slight lead over Baldrige.
The democratic nomination goes again
to Lobeck over stoeoker and Lewis. his
opponents.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

The Klopp Bartlett company tried TO
induce the Canton Art Metal company
Of Canton, o.: the Steel Fixture Manu-
featuring company of Topeka, Kan, and
the Berger Manufacturing company Of
Canton, O., to bid through 1t. The Can
ton Art Metal company replied that i
already had made arrangements for the
Douglas county court house" The Steel
Fixture Manufacturing company said i
already had an Omaha representative
The Berger company said it would bid
direct and did so. The Canton and Steel
Fixture companies did not bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
GAS ORDINANCE is A MODEL
Compliment Paid to Omaha by De-
partment of Labor.
COMMISSIONER IS PLEASED
Several Pages of Official Pamphlet
Are Devoted to IA Description
of Provisions to Safe
guard Patrons.

Omaha has a model gas ordinance. Is
one Of the most progressive cities in the
management OF its gas lighting and has
set an example other cities ought To fol-
low. according to Bulletin q, issued by
the Department OF Commerce and Labor.
Gas Commissioner Charles Crowley re
ceived the bulletin today. Among the
metropolitan cities Omaha is most favor
ably mentioned. Several pages Of the
pamphlet are devoted to a description Of
the provisions adopted by the gas de-
partment to safeguard citizens and make
the service more efficient.
The ordinance in force here is quoted
in full. occupying three full pages In
the introduction complimentary remarks
are made of this city's manner OF con-
trolling the gas situation.
Drafted by Crowley.
q am pleased with that. for it is
certainly an advertisement, said Com
missioner Crowley. And I'm especially
pleased because l drafted the ordinance
myself. Moreover. let me tell you that
for the money the city has been paying
We have had more good, hard work per-
formed and Secured more efficient
management than any other city. Other
cities have appropriated thousands Of
dollars for having the work done which
Omaha has received gratis"
Mr. Crowley referred particularly TO
the gas ordinance, which was drawn
without charge by the city and presented
before the present administration came
into power in the gas commissioner
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

in the stomach. torpid liver. lame back
and weak kidneys are soon relieved by
Electric Bltters. Guaranteed. 59c. For
sale b. Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
WOULD die, BUT IS AFRAID
W. W. wilson of Motorist Frightens
His Friends.
WORRYING OVER FINANCES
Police Find Him in Red willing 10
Enter the Next World. but
Razor Gives Him the
ShiNers.

| Heart sick, tired of life and wanting to
die. but afraid to take his own life. even
after writing letter to his employer
that his dead body would be found in his
room. is condition that W w. Wilson,
solicitor for the Moturist. a local auto
mobile publication. found himself.
! Wilson. who has been in poor health.
| has repeatedly told his friends that he
wanted 10 die. and Friday night he wrote
la letter to Hayes p. pearmont. publisher
Of TIE Mntorist. advising him Of his in
tentions. His chief reason aside from poor
( health and desire not tu 1--we. was that
some one was pressing him for money,
| Dearmont was alarmed by the contents
| of the letter. and turned II over TO the
police Captain Dempsey ordered Officer
| sam Morris 10 rush 10 Wilson's room
at I'd North Nineteenth street.
Finds Him In bed.
| When Morris reached the room he
| ,ound Wilson in bed.
What is the natter" inquired the
officer.
oh, want to die, but cannOt." an
ewered Wilson.
! Morris pressed Wilson for an eNplana-
, ton and he gave IT, lie said he was be-
coming DID, was not as successful as Of
yore. had been in poor health. and was
being pressed by an unknown person foI
money, which he could not procure.
Would you have killed yourself?''
asked the officer,
Il don't know whether ] would or not"
| replied Wilson. There is razor in the
house, but ! am afraid of ii. l have no
gun, or probably l would use it,
Arrangements are being made for VII
sons removal TO hospital in South
Omaha. MIR. Dearmout his employer.
| said that he thought Wilson was worry
ing unnecessarily about his financial and
other troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Stimulate your tlf'ness by advertising
in The Bee-the newspaper that reaches
Al q the 6uysrk
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Piles Cured
at Home
Quick Relief-Trial Package Mailed
Free TO AIl-in Plain Mrapper.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured by
a trial package Of Pyramid Pile Remedy
without further treatment When it
proves its value to you. get more from
your druggist, at 30 cents box, and be
sure you get what you ask for. Simply
clip out free coupon below and mail to-
day. together with your name and ad-
dress on a slip OF paper. save yourself
from the surgeons knife and its torture
the doctor and his bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

The bid Of the VanDorn company IS
not 10 be considered. since it was not ac-
companied by a certified check TO evil
dence of good faith.
The tabulatlon Of bids. showing the
statements of the bidders as to cost estt-
mates for the several vaults to total the
full amounts Of their bids, is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
OMAHANS MAY GET CONTRACT
Klopp & Bartlett Has Lowest Bid on
Steel Furniture.
SAMPLES TO BE EXAMINED
Commissioners VIII Meet Monday
&c Consider the Proposals on
Furniture for the New
Court House.

Whether the Board Of County Commis-
sioners will accept one of the $4,000 bids
fer steel furniture for the vaults in the
new county building or award the con-
tract to the Klopp & Bartlett company
OF Omaha at SS6.oOO probably will be de-
eided at a committee meeting Of the
board Monday.
Samples submitted by the Art Metal
Construction company and the General
Fireproofing company. both $4,000 bid
ders. will be examined. The bid of the
latter is offered by its agent, the klopp
& Bartlett company. which proposes TO
give the county a rebate OF A,oN If the
bid is accepted making the net cost to
the county $4,000.
The klopp & Bartlett company will ex-
hibit the same samples on a straight
$500 bid, it's agency contract with the
General Fireproofing company enabling
1t to offer to sell the goods at any prices
1t sees fit.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Often comes from those who
formerly said, Coffee doesn't hurt me"
but who finally changed to
POSTUM

When such persons find relief
from coffee troubles, and the way back
to old-time health and comfort, they
have something to say worth while
Read letter to the right.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

tuatiOn marks to the style and re- vision committee. RaStus, the colOred janitOr. who has acquired some milk white summer trousers divided his time turning the button on the cleo tric fan and lighting his pipe.
 The ordeal was finally over and C. B. Wood pulled a bunch of amend ments prepared by the committee on education, and they were adopted along with one presented by Mir. Cunniff
 MT Worsley presented an amend ment restoring the modification of the section providing for the segre- gation Of negro children. It provided that it should apply only when there are eight or more colOred children in district. In lieu thereof the law was made to read may instead of shall leaving the matter discretionary with school boards
 The committee rose and reported and the bill was recommended to take it's regular course.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
THE SENATE AMENDMENTS TO THE ARBITRATION
 TREATIES"

The contention that the senate had. by amendment. so mangled the pro-
 posed treaties with Great Britain and France as to emasculate and prac- tiacly destroy them cannot withstand the test of examination. * The senate made but two amend ments. There was but one amend
 ment made to the text of the treat ies. and that was to strike out the third paragraph of the third article which has been under discussion. Every other part of the text of the treaties is left untouched. The con
 tention that the striking out of this third paragraph had emascuiated the treaties and destroyed their value can cnly be supported by showing that that paragraph is of vital importance to the treaties. Unfortunately. with scarcely an exception. every advocate of the unamended treaties differs from every other advocate thereof as to the meaning and effect of this par agraph. Without this third paragraph the commission of inquiry still re- mains with it's powers to make eX
 aminations and report findings of fact and law with recommendations there
 cn. This third paragraph could only be vital to the treaty in case the purpose of the treaty was to coerce the senate to unwillingly submit a given matter to arbitration, and this third parag graph was the means de- vised for that coercion. There is no other vital function that can be ascribed to this third para graph, and
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
OUR CHIEF CAPITAL.

William MuldOon, the noted health specialist, said in a recent interview in New York:
 The health of the average Ameri- can is far below what it was a gen eration ago. The trouble is that we Americans put dollars ahead of health, ahead of life, ahead of everything.
 They say that a European, landing for the first time in New York, once asked a native:
 What is the capital of this coun- try sir?'
 |" I forget just how much the capital is.' the native replied, but, anyhow. it's all in Pierpont Morgan's hands.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

if it has no such vital function it's
 elimination cannot result in the prac- tical destruction of the treaty. Its ad- vocates in America generally and with scarcely an exception, while differing
 in other particulars, contend that the third paragraph gives no such power. If the foreign nations intended that this third paragraph should perform this function. and now discard, the proposed treaties because by the elim- ination of the paragraph that inten- tion is defeated, no better argument coudl be advanced in support of the senates action in striking out that paragraph. - United States Senator Augustus o. Bacon. in the May num- Der of The North American Review.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

it a violation of the constitution and moved that all but Section l. in determinate sentence complete in it. self. and the final enacting clause. be stricken from the bill. He contended that the present law provides for paroles and all that is needed is the indeterminate sentence as here pro o- vided. Lewis contended the title COW cred the entire bill. The motion was lost r to 15. Some minor amend ments were made and the bill recon mended for passage
 Senate bill 56. agricultural and hor- ticultural commission. was amended and recommended for passage.
 Senate bill 42, teaching agriculture in high schools was amended and recommended for passage.
 Senate bill 12S. relating to assess ments previously omitted-further consideration was deferred.
 The committee rose. reported and the house carried out the committee instructions.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
AT THE SEANCE.

There were three raps on the table.
 There you are, Mrs. Moriarty." said the medium. The spirit of your husband wishes to communicate with you"
 "Aw. go long wid yez," retorted Mrs. Moriarty "Ye can't fool me. Dem soft little knocks nivver was Dinny's Whin he whacks. tn table yell know ut by tn shaake of the hoosei"-Harpers Weekly
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
ASCENSION DAY.

Tomorrow being Ascension day, there will be a celebration Of the Holy Communion in Trinity Pro cathedral at ten o'clock These ser vice will be conducted by the Right Reverend J w. Atwood. bishop of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

to the story some of the members do not want the special session to begin until Monday giving them an opportunity to slip home for two or three days. President Cunniff on the contrary is said to be insistent on the special session converting Satur- day. if at all. with the governor in clined to agree with him.
 Senate Night Session.
 on assembling in the evening the senate first listened to the report of the style, revision and compilation and the expressing committees on seven bills and then took them up for final action as follows:
 Final Action.
 Senate bill 5. fof mineral display at San Francisco and San Diego eX- positions. Passed without division
 Senate bill 112, pure food bill. pass cd by vote of IS to Pace. Senate bill 164, general county di- vision bill sent back to county af- fairs committee. corrected returned and passed by a vote of Is, MT. Brown in the negative. Senate bill 127. home for the des titute. passed without division. Senate bill 159. amending the cor poration laws, passed by 15 affirma- tive votes. Messrs. Hubbell. Breen and Pace voting no.
 Senate bill H.. anti lobbying bill passed by r yeas. Breen and Hubbell in the negative.
 Senate bill 161, state bureau of ed ucation and publicity passed by d vote of IS to Davis
 These bills were rushed off in a hurry several Of them being read at once bv the members dividing into groups in different parts of the cham Der, each group reading a bill and all pausing from time to time to take a vote as a bill was finished. .-..
 The education committee reported house bill =. the school law, with amendments. recommending passage and the public lands committee re- ported house bill 129 for the sur veying of public land. recommending passage.
 Committee o| the Whole.
 The senate went into committee of the whole with Mr. Sims in the chair and began consideration of the school law which is q most appalling ag gregation of language. The senators took turn about in reading it. most of those off shift telling stories in the corners. Senator Chase mean while digested the sporting page in the Examiner. Senator Hechtman was buried in the statutes Hughes with his eyes on the ceiling was wrapped in thought and the president was in the commitiee room dOling out pune
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

According to latest statistics there were 194.500 new automobiles in the United States last year.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
STRADEi-lA.

Tickets for the opera are on sale at the Adams Pharmacy. Reserved seats 75 cents. Admission 50 cents. bl
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
Action on Report.

Action on Report.
 Senate bill 71. sent to third reading. Senate bill g. sent to third reading Senate bill 56, sent to third reading. Senate bill A. sent to third reading. Senate bill 95, indefinitely post poned
 Senate bill 59. indefinitely post poned
 Sub house bill 127, recommended to elections. ,s Senate bill 12S. action deferred.
 MT Jones moved that bills carrying appropriations be given preference. next to mandates. Carried
 Committee on appropriations re- ported house bill 112, recommending passage and it was sent to calendar for tomorrow.
 Message from the senate announced the passage of
 Senate bill 143. road bill
 Senate bill 136. pensioning teachers There were given first reading un- der suspension of the rules.
 Adjourned until today
 It is expected that one of the ap- propriation bills will make it's ap- pearance in the house today and the other in the senate though nothing has been said concerning the latter. Naturally it will be desirable to have the formalitv of introduction over with before the usual fight for pas sage on the last day of the session and tomorrow is the last day of the regular session.
 Nothing has been stated officially concerning an extra session but ru- mors are rife that a conference yes terday afternoon resulted in an un- derstandng that d special session is desirable and will be held, According
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

House bill Is. recommendation. do not pass:
 House bill 172, recommendation, do not pass;
 House bill 2S. amended. recom- mendation, it do not pass;
 Senate bill 19, recommendation. do not pass;
 Senate bill 31, recommendation, do not pass;
 Senate bill 9S, recommendation, do not pass;
 Senate bill g.. recommendation. do not pass: Sub house bill 24. recommendation. do not pass.
 All were referred to committee of the whole
 Committee Of the Whole.
 House went into committee of the whole with MT. Kerr in the chair.
 House bill 160 by Kirke Moore for considered. and recommended for in definite postponement
 Senate bill 31, exemption of prop erty; senate bill 92. penalty for cir culation of false statements: and senate bill 19, relating to the rights of married persons, were all recom- mended for indefinite pOstponement. The committee rose and the house took the action recommended follow cd by the noon recess. On reconvening the labor committee reported recommending the passage of senate bill 71. concerning switch lights and the committee on petitions and memorials recommended the pas sage of senate joint memorial No. 6. Committee Of the Whole. The committee of the whole resum- , ed it's deliberations Senate bill 93. respecting peddler's licenses was recommended for indef- mite postponement
 House bill 127. respecting the qual- ifications of electors. was amended l in some places and finally MT. Con zales offered an amendment in sup port of which he read a carefully prepared paper on the general ques- ton of suffrage and in defense of I the Spanish speaking citizens, pro- testing against political efforts for ! their disfranchisement. The bill was ordered recommitted to the committee on suffrage and elections
 Senate bill Il. sWitchlights. was 1 recommended for passage.
 Senate bill 59 public defender, was | recommended for indefinite postpone ment
 Senate bill p, respecting indeter- minate sentences and establishment of a parole board After q long dis cussion Mir. Lynch called attention to ] the dual character of the bill making
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

This reduction applies to every trim med and untrimmed Hat in the store, all Flowers and trimmings in- cluded. Newest and best styles, in- cluding a choice at one third off.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

To those who need or appreciate high class garments for evening wear, should take advantage of our reduced prices. Our collection is large, embracing nearly every want ed color. style and fabric that suits for social functions. Even at re- duced prices, all alterations will be made free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
Values UD to 75c

Women's fine imported lace every known color-Think We bought 800 dozen and You get the benefit of the at 19c a Pair.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

big rack full of Pretty Dresses white Voes trimmed dark grounds with small figures; and Linen Dresses $1250.. Don't fail to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
AGREE ON LINCOLN SHAT
Commission Accepts Bacon 9
Design for Monument.

washington, Dec. AFTER fifteen IN
successful meetings the Lincoln Me-
mortal Commission decided al confer
enca in the White House tonight 70 ap-
prove the design for monument to the
martyred President submitted by henry
Bacon. a New York architect. president
Taft chairman Of the commission, pre-
sided. Speaker Clark, Representative
Cannon and Senators Cullom, Wetmore
and Martin were present
The President will send 10 Congress to-
morrow a special message transmitting
the report of the commission and recon-
mending the accepted design, which, II is
believed, will be accepted by Congress.
The design is for rectangular marble
structure in Potomac Park, l56 feet long
and 81 feet wide, surrounded on two sides
by Doric columns a feet high and feet
inches in diameter. In central hall
within the structure will stand an heroic
figure of Abraham Lincoln, surrounded
by Ionic columns 80 feet in height. On
one Of the walls Of this central hall on
bronze tablet will be Lincolns Gettysburg
address, and on the opposite wall his
second inaugural address. The statue
will he on the same axis as the Capitol
and the Grant and Washington monu-
ments.
According 10 Mr.. Bacon's plan the me-
mortal will cost about sl.775ooo. and the
remainder Of the 100000 authorized by
Congress will be used in improvement OF
the site and in architects fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
GENERAL JULIUS II. STAHEL.

Major General Julius ii. Stahel. the sec
ond Oldest survivor of the Civil War and
ex- Consul General at Shanghai, China,
died yesterday morning at the Hotel ST.
James, No 100 West 10Th street. He had
been in Ill health more than year and
his advanced age OF lightweight years
hastened the end.
The services and exploits OF General
Stahel during the Civil War furnished one
of the most noteworthy records in the
military history of the country. He vol
unteered with the Sth New York when the
regiment was commissioned in 1861 and
was made lieutenant colonel.
His famous cover of a retreat at the
first battle Of Bull Run won him the rank
~ colonel and started him well on his
nrorress toward high military rank and
favor.
Colonel Stahel organized a regiment OF
artiIlerists in New York and returned TO
active service When the Army OF Vir-
einia was reorganized under General Nc
C,eIlan the young officer was commits
stoned hrigadler general in the Army OF
the Potomac. In the battle Of Cross Keys
General Stahers command bore the brunt
of the fight. and his losses were heavy.
The second battle of Bull Run brought
General Stshel again into action as the
guard OF a retreat Of the Union forces.
Later he made a reconnaissance for the
purpose Of finding where Jackson's forces