davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce W. R. Shelpman as a candidate for Tax Collector, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Notion E. DcCamp as candidate for Tax Collector, subject to the actio Il of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
FOR COUNTY IEDGE

We are authorized to announce A. J. Craig as a candidate for County and Probate Judge, subject to the ac- tion oJ the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce c. NJ. Finn as candidate for reelection to the office of Tax Assessor, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26

partial digester-and physics are not digesters at all.
 Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in tho glass test-tubes in cur laboratories, you would know this just as we'll as we do.
 Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick stomach-but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest. That is what Kodol 6oes-rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as 4, B, c.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get a dol- lar bottle Then after you have nsed the entire contents of the bottle If you can honestly say, that 1t has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and ne Will refund your money without ques- ton or delay. We will then pay the drug flst for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good 1hts offer applies to the large bottle only ana 10 but one in family. The large bot tie contains 21z times as much as the fifty cent bottle.
 kodol is prepared at the lahTs- tories of D. C. Dewitt 6 Co, Chicago.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-26
ECZEMA AND ALL SKIN DISEASES

Are quicklY cured by ZEMO, a clean liquid for external use. ZEMO is the best known remedy for theinstant relief and positive cure of eczema, pimples, dandruff, piles and every form of skin or scalp disease.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam- pie, l.. ". Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
College Romance
Ends Quickly
Couple Secretly Welded Just Before
Commencement Have Already
Separated.

IOWA CITY, Ia. July 17-(special)-
A sudden termination has come to the
college romance at Iowa State univer-
sity, which eliminated in a clandestine
marriage commencement week OF last
month. The principals in the affair were
George Bammert Of Lansing. Ia, who
graduated in tune from the college Of
dentistry, and Miss Jessie Kent of this
city, a former fair coed of this univer-
sity.
Owing to the strenuous objections inter
posed by the groom's foster mother, who
was furnishing the "wherewith." the cou-
pie found 1t necessary to be married sub
rosa, going to a nearby town, where they
were married by a local justice OF the
peace shortly before the groom received
his sheepskin and was pronounced a doc
tor OF dentistry.
For the first week the honeymoon wa
ideal. Then the news Of the marriage so
secretly arranged leaked out and the
brides mother-in-law was wrathy. Do
nestle troubles began brewing. They
discovered the total incompatability Of
their temperaments. Their marital In
felicity increased. Finally, when the
groom took his bride home, the crisis was
reached, and. although only a bride OF
three weeks, Mrs. Bammert packed up
her belongings and came home to her
mother. Mrs. Bammert will Immediately
start proceedings toward a legal separation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
EAST TO RAISE CATTLE
Atlantic States Urged to Cultivate
Beef and Reduce Cost of
Living.

1t is probable that the New York and
New Jersey Live Stock exchange, which
intends to interest itself In promoting the
raising of livestock for food purposes in
this and other Atlantic coast states, will
have the active interest of the committee
on congested population In that work.
THE proper development OF the agrlcul-
tural resources Of the country is part OF
the program OF the committee" said Benja-
man c. Marsh, secretary of the committee
ITO open up new lines of endeavor In the
country will. Of course, assist in turning
men from the city and decrease the con-
gestion. Our aim is the proper distribution
OF population, and every legitimate field OF
1ndeavor that can be opened in the country
interests us. ! think II safe to say that
out executive board would be much inter
ested in assisting In developing the raising
of livestock in this and adjacent states"
Il should say the committee would De
glad to entertain a suggestion for co-opera-
ton in getting the state to interest itself
in the raising Of livestock said G. s.
White, a member OF the executive board.
Il feel that an investigation as to the pos
sibility OF success in such lines would be
most valuable"
The Live Stock exchange purposes to ask
the New York legislature to appropriate
enough money for a special investigation
by the state department Of agriculture o.
the subject Of livestock raising In the EN-
pire state. That department IL hampere,
now by lack OF money. A. J, Shamberg
a member Of the exchange, said they antici
pated that 1t would require a yigorou
campaign to get a sufficient appropriate
to make the proper sort OF inquiry an
experiment
r What Il necessary" said Mr.. ISLANDERS
is not only to discover how much land
this state Is available for livestock ralsinl
but also 10 learn what sort Of forage wi
thrive the best. The grass We have no
i Is probably largely a matter Of ucciden
q and IL lie TO be supposed that a quality ca
be found which will flourish as luKuriant
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

appeared in the village and said simply
that he had come home.
In the early hours OF the next morning
his people were awakened by Mortified, des-
pairing shouts. They found Dimitri beside
himself with grief, his eyes devouring a
shapeless, muddy mass that he was holding
up to the light.
MY 300 rubles," he groaned and reached
again down into his boot for another pinch
of unacceptable currency. His brothers
were not less astounded and soon as much
afraid as himself. Among them they could
ideriify in the trampled, stained paper
pulp the faint traces Of the long image
stamped Russian 10O-rouble note.
The family council voted to hush up the
business, but Dimitri would not be silenced.
He got out into the village and shouted
for his money until his delium landed him
in the police cell.
At first ne was taken for a harmless
mailman, but when the police, in their turn,
deciphered the ruined notes they believed
they had a big case. He gave the police
the name of his last employer. He had left
his place without giving notice-a serious
police offence in Russia.
For a week he lay in prison until a state
ment came from his employer That Dimitrl
had disappeared leaving the horse and cart
in the public road. The water contractor
could suggest no explanation Of the 800
rubles. Dimitri protested that they were
given him by q Velih Kniaz-why, he did
not know.
By this time Prince Henry and his wife
had returned to Germany.
Dimitri persisted in his story and a fort
night later the owners Of the princes lodg
ing were traced. They in their turn at
tested that Prince Henry had sent for tn,
water carrier. among other attendants. tn
day he left They telegraphed to him ex
planning young DimitrIs disastrous story.
TIL answer came from the prince affirm
ing his tip Of 800 rubles and asking tina
the notes be honored and paid over t
Dimitri. And among the local coronation
pardons was one 10 the water carrier 10
quitting his post without notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

here as does alfalfa in the west, which was
the result of experiment.
In a campaign for such an investigation
by the state, assisted perhaps by the De-
partment OF Agriculture in Washington. It
seems to me the committee on congested
population might well find a work right in
line with It's urposes and certain of pro-
ducing results. 1t is true that the greater
number of forces that can be placed be-
hind any movement the more sure and
satisfactory the results.
Il believe II to be true that a large num-
Der Of the immigrants who now settle In
our cities do so because It is following the
line of least resistance. They are more
or less used to agricultural pursuits in
the countries from which they come, and
II It could be demonstrated to them that
caring for live stock for the provision mar
ket was not al arduous task hey would
unquestionably be induced to settle on the
farms.
Although, of course, cattle would have
to be reared with much more attention
here than in the west, whore they run free
in many places-and this would mean tha
more men would be required to a given
number Of cattle-at tine same time II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
SALOON CASES ARE DISMISSED
Tangled Evidence and CareIessness
Ends Liquor Crusade at
Marshn1ltOvn.

MARSHALLTOwN, Ia. July 17.-(spe.
cial)-Because Of the tangled condition Of
the evidence and the apparent lack of care
used in making the seizures and the Of
ficial returns and the invoices, all of the
fourteen liquor cases Of this city which re-
suited from County Attorney j. H. Eyer
mayer Seizing the stocks on search war
rants two weeks ago, were dismissed this
afternoon by that official. The decision to
dismiss was reached after the county at
torney and Senator George Cosson Of Audi
bon, a special counsel in the attorney gen.
erals office, had a conference with Sher-
If Nicholson, his deputies and the peace
officers who helped him make the seizures.
Because Of the officers being unable to
furnish first-class and positive evidence
that the liquor seized and invoiced was
Identical in each case with the liquor in
controversy in the cases for Its destruction,
It was deemed unwise to continue the pros
ecution farther.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

would not be hard work 10 care for and
feed them in this state, granted that the
proper kind of forage could be found"
Officers OF the exchange have been told
that land In some parts OF New Jersey Is
selling for from SIS to S25 an acre. Farm
lands in this state, perhaps, could not be
obtained so cheaply, but there Is consld-
cradle vacant land at about s35 an acre.
1t would be profitable to raise live stock
on such land with the proper sort Of
grazing. Live cattle in this market now
bring an average Of $1O5 a head, which is
from $40 to $50 more thar they brought
twenty years ago. This Is due not only
TO the fact that raising cattle In the west
has increased in cost, but because the de-
mand for meat here has Increased.
This means" said a member Of the eX-
change, that a great and profitable field
OF endeavor I'm this state is opened up.
We intend to show the state authorities
that by aiding in promoting the raisinA
of live stock they Will Increase the value
OF the land and get return for all the
money used I'm investigation through the
increase In taxes."-New York Tribune.
Bee Want Ads stimulate business moves
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

BOONE, Ia, July 17.-(Special.)-Some
time ago a story got abroad that a snake
of great length. and diameter equal to an
automobile tire, was crawling about the
neighborhood of Randall and Story City.
Many people professed to have seen It,
but no one could catch 1t to prove its
existence. 1t preferred to cross over
plowed ground, where 1t left a track like
an auto. wriggling along through the
dirt. Today a couple of farmers came
into the metropolitan office and told
tina the big snake had been caught. They
said that ]. T. Mccoy had caught 1t, but
did not state how he managed II. The
reptile was found to measure over fifteen
feet in length and over six inches in
circumference The dead reptile Is now
in the joint possession Of Carl Olson and
Peter Larson.
This snake story was doubted all over
Iowa, but the men this morning said
that IL was true.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Base Bali Tournament.

GREENFIELD. Ia. July 17.-(special.)-
In the big base ball tournament at Green
field Wednesday and Thursday. first
money went to F~ontanelle, Greenfield sec
ond, B~ridgewater third, and Arbor Hill
cellar champ. No bigger crowd ever in
vaded the city than on this occasion. fans
from all over the country coming. Rivalry
among the teams entered was strong, sev-
eral Of the teams being made up almost
entirely Of professionals. The entire town
shut up shop, doing so both afternoons. and
unfortunate commercial men complained
that they couldn't get into places OF bust
ness any more than II 1t were Sunday,
Even some of the banks closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Iowa Nursc secretly Married.

IOWA CITY. Ia.,-(Special )-Through ac-
cident It has Just become known that Miss
Margaret Earle, superintendent Of the
nurses training school for the college of
homeopathy at the State university, and
Floyd Garfield, an engineering student
from Dexter, Ia, were married secretly
July 3 at Marion. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. ]. S. Smith, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at that place, and the
ceremony was quietly performed at his
home late in the afternoon.
The marriage was intended to be kept a
profound secret for some time until the
bride had ended her connection with the
hospital August 1. However, 1t became
known in Cedar Rapids yesterday and was
made public here by a young woman visit
ing here from that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
SIS. OLD 6uE6 r

If al old sore existed simply because tn flesh was diseased e tat
particular spot it would be N easy matter u apply SOM remedy oneouy
to the place that would kill the germs; Dr. the diseased flesh might. be
removed by a surgical operation M a cur effected. u the very nct
that old sores resist every form of local or external treatment, and even
after being cuts away, shows hat back Of them Is a morbid auso
which must be removed before a cure can result. Just a $ lOs IS the
pollution continues In he blood, Tho ulcer remains q open cesspool for Inc
deposit of impurities which the circulation throws of. SIS SC cures d sores
by purifying the blood. 1t removes every race Of tmpurty n faint ron
the circulation, and thus completely does away with the cause. When
surface cure but the healing process begins at the bottom; soon the dis
charge ceases, he Inflammation leaves, and the place fills IN with nrms
healthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonic effects of (. s s the system
Is buIt mo. an those whose health has been impaired by the drain AND
Vouvo of a old sore will be doubly benefited by its USE. Book N Sores
and Ulcers nd any medical advice free ito all who write. |
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Horse scares, Woman Hurt.

BOONE, Ia, July l7.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-Mrs. Lewis strumbo was terribly
injured last night, when her team became
frightened at a passing automobile. throw
ing her out, The wheels of a heavy car
riage passed over her body. She was
carried, unconscious. to the hospital and
given medical aid. Her condition today
was stlll serious, but her recovery is
assured. Her home is in Woodward.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
A Viner I'm the stomach

is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric B.tters help all
such cases or no pay. 5Oc. Sold By Beaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Iowa News Notes

Iowa News Notes.
CRESTON-At a meeting of fourth and
third class postmasters in this city Satur-
day, II. w, Edwards of Tingiey was elected
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Iowa

believed, too. that the women Of America
will win II in time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
State Saves Money,

State Treasurer Morrow saved the state
OF Iowa over 400 in fixing the elevators
in the state house. At the last session Of
the legislature a bill was introduced for
an appropriation of SlO,O for new eleva-
tors This was killed off and an investi-
cation made by experts who said they
could repair the elevators readily. The
legislature appropriated 1880 for the re-
pairs and the executive council turned the
matter over to Treasurer Morrow. The
elevators were finished today and the re-
pairs cost the state less than SlOo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
state Files Abstrnct.

The abstraction OF the case Of the Clear
Lake litigation was filed by the attorney
generals office today. The state ordered
that the AXE be not drained as some of
the property owners adjoining wanted. The
supervisors put in a flume that would
maintain the level OF the lake at a certain
status, Someone dynamited the flume SO
that the lake could drain out much lower.
The litigation followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Bee Want Ads stimulate business moves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Believes it VIII Pass.

Without committing himself on the mer-
its or an income tax, Governor Carroll
today said he believed the amendment,
when submitted TO the Iowa Legislature
In 1911 VIII pass Members OF the legis-
lature who are in the city also expressed
the belief that the amendment will pass.
1t will be submitted to the legislature
by Governor Carroll at the regular ses.
sion of the Legislature. No special SEES
sion will be called for that purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

$500 DRESSING TABLE
In oak. mahogany, or bird'seye
maple, large mirror, Ok
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-09

When Governor Hoggatt, of Alaska, reached the exposition city, he was called upon by representatives of the newspapers to tell all about bis sudden resignation and also to give his opinion of his successor, Walter E. Clark. Of the selection of Mr. Clark, he said: "lt is a very good appointment. think that Mir. Clark will make good, would make good wherever you put him. In retiring from office l do so of my own free will, and several months before my term expires. am going back to the mining business, which took me North in 1894, and which 1 am so identified with at the present time that I can i'll afford to longer give up my time to the office 1 hold." The gover- nor further announced that after few days spent at the fair, he would return north and take full charge of the Jualim mine at Beruers bay, in which he is heavily interested.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-09

Old days in the North will be recalled this spring by the number of sour doughs who will go down the great Yukon in small boats, says a Seattle paper In early days, before the steam CTS ascended above Fortymile, and during the Klondike rush, the rowboats and small scows were the means by which all stampeders entered the coun- try. This spring many of the men who were iu the Nome and Klondike stam- pede, and who subsequently, went to Nevada so as to be in new camp, will go north, quite few of them leaV- ing after the exposition opens. Joe Galbraith, recently from Nevada, said at the Northern hotel: "I want to get back where there is gold coming from the ground, not New York, for the lat ter pegs out occasionally. l want no more sage brush, no more sand. There is a big bunch of the boys who will go north this spring, and we are all going down iu small boats. am going to the Innoko. Fred Nichols and E. Goggins are going to Circle, and the other fel- lows will scatter 10 the various camps. 1 am spending twice the amount in preparing for the small boat trip that it would cost me for steamer fare, but I intend to take things easy, having a rifle to shoot moose and a shotgun for ducks. There is no trip like it, and all I regret is Chat we are not going on a stampede like that of the Klondike. If there is another big strike in Alaska, Nevada, Arizona and Utah will not have a miner in them"
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-09
Mining Engineers Now Take
 Charge

Mining engineers are coming more and more to be mine managers. There is less disposition than formerly to consider the engineer as merely the source of technical information to be tapped off and used as needed by a business head. The executive control of most large mining enterprises is now in the hands of men of technical train ing Skill in management, that rare sense of when and how to compromised of how to read and to lead men, is becom- ing as necessary to an engineer as knowledge of chemistry and physics. It makes aud breaks companies and es tablishes and shatters regulations. Just how much depends on the mine and how much on it's handling is not always easily measured. At one prop erty where about 250,0OO tons per an nun are mined, the directors found not long ago the profits falling off and costs mounting. For siX-month period the average cost was S3.49 per ton, the progress being steadily upward aud ending with S4.2l A change in the management was made. For the en- suing six months, without damage to property, the costs were brought down to an average of S258, and the follow ing year reached g per ton. The mine was the same, the men unchanged, the treatment unaltered, and the market was against the second man, but he knew how to weld his force into single unit and direct it steadily against the work to be done. In this case good management was worth approximately a quarter of a million dollars year. Mining and Scientific Press.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-09

On the forenoon of May 5th the ice in the river at Fairbanks began to move toward the sea. It was the occasion of great rejoicing. Whistles were blown, guns fired and people shouted, says the Fairbanks Tiues. Ladies had their best long tailed coats and monster hats laid out to don quickly. They hur- ried into them and rushed down the street, for the going out of the ice is one of the dress and social events of the year. The stamp mill stopped run ming that the operators might see the event, and the telephone girls were in panic because they could not leave their boards, but calls for knowledge as the exact status of the ice at that moment came in thick and fast, and as energetic and impatient as ia time of fire.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-09

Lucille wakened at night and called to her mother, "Mama, I'm thirsty. Will you get me drink?"
 No, Lucille, you're not thirsty. Go to sleep"
 "But, mama, am so thirsty. Won't you please get me drink?"
 "Lucile, if you don't keep still and go to sleep, I'll get up and spank you."
 Lucille was silent for minute. Pres ently she ventured: "Mama, when you get up to spank me will you get me drink?"
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-09

A Scotchman, wishing to know his fate at once, telegraphed proposal of marriage to the lady of his choice. After spending the entire day at the telegraph office he was finally rewarded late in the evening by an affirmative answer.
 "If l were you," suggested the opera. tor when he delivered the message, "Pd think twice before I'd marry girl that kept me waiting all day for my answer"
 "Na, na," retorted the Scot. "The lass who waits for the night rates is the lass for me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-18
KEEPING WARM.
Unable to Maintain 50 Degrees Other
wise, He Keeps Going.

A workman is riding a bicycle about
in Topeka In a sort of endurance race,
evidently with the intention of keeping
warm. To avoid humiliation his name
is withheld.
He began his race yesterday morn
ing. He rode all last night, this morn
ing and will ide until midnight to-
night. The only stop he makes is at
the Central Cycle & Supply company
store at TIC Kansas avenue for just a
few minutes every half hour to have
his wheel inspected. He rides a
Racycle wheel fitted with their own
thornproof tires, the only tire that
would stand the sharp icy streets of
Topeka. The man has ridden until he
is almost exhausted. Simpsons will
be the center Of attraction tonight for
the cyclists and athletes. Women
should come along with their husbands
and look at thu portable lamps while
the men interview the rider.