davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Knox County Demos
Face Ghost of Many
Broken Pledges

BLOOMFIELD, Neb.. oct. 20.-(Speclal)
Politics in this county is commencing to
get warm. Two years ago the democrats
made vigorous campaign against Of
ficlals putting their own relations in as
assistants. They made a thorough can
vass of the county and pledged them
selves to do away with the relationship
proposition. This promise was flagrantly
broken by the new democratic officers
as soon as they were installed.
Two years ago the democrats made q
cleanup by electing every officer in the
county, even getting five of the seven
members of the Board of Supervisors.
In. July, 1906, the democratic county
board padded the census, thereby in
creasing their own salaries and many Of
the salaries of the other county officers
and their deputies. Their padded census
at that time showed the county to have
a population of 22,5OO when four years
later or in 1910, the government census
only gave the county 1855. This Jug
Cling of the census has cost Knox county
thousands of dollars in the last five
years.
The republicans have an excellent
county ticket up in this campaign. Its
candidates are pledged for economy
against nepotlsm, and in favor of the in
vestigation OF the county records by an
expert accountant. With a united re
publican party in this county and with
hundreds of the best democrats in the
county supporting the republicans It looks
at this time that the entire republican
ticket will be elected. The clean and
honorable democrats of this county will
not stand for the political manipulations
of "the rotten democratic ring" in this
county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

Secretary, f. p. Corrick of Lincoln. :,
Executive committee, Charles Skaila OF
Harrison of Grand Island, ID. G, van
Dusen Of Blair, j. r. Sutherland OF Ie-
kamah. c. o. Whedon of Lincoln, -. "
Correll of Hebron, j. NJ. Cox Of Hamp-
ton, George S. Flory of Pawnee CITY, j:
c. Harpham of Lincoln, j. d. Moore OF
Palmyra, w. S. Mattley of Ansley,, J. l.
McBrien of Lincoln, i. b. Upton OF sew
ard, j. j. Healey Of Omaha.
$3.50 seems a very modest sum to pay
for genuine English hand-sewn gloves
but we have the Mark Cross line on dis
play now. Benson & Thorne Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
COLONEL ELLIOTT VISITING
NORTHEASTERN NEBRASKA

WEST POINT Neb., Oct. 2O-(special.)
Colonel James c. Elliott republican
candidate for congress from the Third
district is now visiting Dixon, Cedar and
Knox counties in his initial campaign
Everywhere he goes Mr.. Elliott finds
republican sentiment Overwhelmingly in
his favor. much more than was at first
anticipated by him. The republicans in
Cedar county. especially. predict large
majority for him at the election, a pre-
diction bases on personal canvass of
the county by party workers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Christ stahley InIured.

MILFORD, Neb., Oct. 2o,-(speclal.)-
Christ Stanley, a prominent breeder OF
fine horses living west OF Milford. while
driving into town a few days ago collided
with Rev. John Hunters automobile and
was thrown under the machine, one Of the
wheels passing across. his chest. Mr.
Stanley is reported today as improving
with the probability of complete rtcovery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

MILFORD, Neb.. oct. 2O.-(SpeciaI.)-A
number of men who have been camping
on the Blue river for the last few sum
mers have concluded to build summer
cottages on the banks OF the Blue and
representatives were here selecting lots
for that purpose last week and will soon
survey desirable Mats for that purpose
near the Shogo springs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
BIG RUSH FOR TICKETS
TO SEE MICHIGAN PLAY

Eager, manager OF the University OF Ne
braska foot bail team, saying there is
such a rush for seats for the Nebraska
Michigan game on November % that he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

fears the late ones will have to be turned
away.
A large delegation from Omaha will
attend the game. From the Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

coin swtchman who lost both legs in an
accident there some time ago, against
the Burlington railroad, was settled out
of court Friday for 5000. McNallls origin
ally asked for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

Saturday viii see a new lot OF girls
outfitted in our famous coats and dresses.
Special values at $500 and $3.50. Benson
& Thorpe Co.. 1920 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

We still have about 20o or those elegant
little broadcloth and corduroy coats for
tots to 6 years at $500. Benson &c
Thorne Co, 1920 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
M'NALLIS INJURY CASE
COMPROMISED FOR 5000

The suit started in the United States
circuit court by Andrew McNallis, "A Lin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

raising of commercial quantities has been
much faster.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
One May
Overcome

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
fetal effects of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, when required. The
forming of regular habits is most i'm
portant ard while endeavoring to
form them the assistance of Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is most val
liable, as it is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without facilitating and
it is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one IN
that way. To get it's beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured By the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is never
classed by the well-informed with
medicines which make extravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habitual
constipation without personal coop
Grafton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
We farmers have the rioht to reckon

&c as one of our blessings and not the
least of our opportunities that our vo.
cation enables us to live our own lives
to their natural ends, without being or
becoming dependent for our air on the
breath OF the crowd. If present
tendencies continue unchecked the
time will come when we shall need all
the strength and endurance which
come from our single handed struggles
with nature to claw our own way I'D
the sides of the pitfall into which the
rag-tag and bobtail are preparing 10
slump. dragging us temporarily with
them. THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

The production of radium is depend
ent to a great extent upon the produc-
ton of uranium, and as the present
output of the latter metal is still need
ed to meet the demand for uranium
color manufacture, an early increase
in the production of radfum seems IN
likely
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
A Futile Effort.

With all the legislatures working
overtime they cannot make laws fast
enough to fence in sin or fence ont
sinners.@The Universalist Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
Hard on H.obson.

Admiral Togo's visit to this country
viii be source of delight to all ex-
ce~. those who have the yellow peril
IL NfS-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

more than 100 feet long, with a con-
trail span of over so feet, entirely Of
bamboo. The road bed is composed
OF bamboo mating which will be COW
cred with & layer Of dry earth. In
profile the bridge resembles a steel
structure, but all the members are
bamboo rods. 1t is estimated that
a bridge should be good for 10 or Is
years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Herring and shad and mackerei go
in schools, which makes it Nnnuch
handler for the sharks and seiners
who prey upon them. Sheep and geese
always go in nocks For which reason
among others-they will forever re-
main sheep and geese. But men are
supposed to be of a higher order than
herring or geese. though the conduct
of some crowds at some times makes
the philosophic mind hesitate to affirm
the truth as universal. At anys "a e,
they may be and ought to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

The newspapers report the formatio n
at Winnipeg. Manitoba, of syndicate
of bakers with $5,O00,000 capital. The
combined plants, when completed, are
stated to contemplate a weekly output
CT 1,000,O00 1oaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19


Mrs. Housekeeper- How dread wash-day Thinking
of Monday drudgery spos my Sunday evening"
A1ty Drudge" You are foolish my dear, to dread
thing that can be made pleasure. Use Fes-Naptha
soap and your washing will be so much easier that
Monday will no longer be Sunday nightmare And
you will have much better looking clothes!''
Is this the kind of wash-day in your
home?
Hours of boiling over hot stovef
Hours of rub-drudgery to get out the dirt?
Sore hands? Aching bones? A dingy wash
when it goes to the line?
Here's the new wash-day:
Fels-N aptha soap in cool or luke-warm
water. Dirt dissolved as if by magic.
Cheerful disposition. White hands, White
clothes.
-Naptha has done more to bright
en- home life than any other one thing.
Think of it! A soap that fairly lifts the dirt
for you; that cuts wash-day labor in two.
1t saves your hands; protects your
health; prolongs the life of the clothes.
And It's the best for every kind of house
hold cleaning. Follow the directions on
the red and green wrapper:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

The smallest young woman in New
York Or in the United States is in
Chambers. the daughter of the Rev. J.
L. Cole. She is 2 feet II inches tall,
weighs 81 1-2 pounds and will be Is
years cid in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Canada, through the preferential
surtax on printing paper, which went
into effect in April. 1904, has taken
from the United States almost the en-
tire business of supplying printing
paper for the newspapers of New Zea-
land
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Black copper, valued at $276,6SS, was
the principal item of invoice from
Belgrade. Servia. to the United StatAs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

A Halstead Ckas.) man has some
Scotch collie pups for sale and adver-
uses in the Independent: "Guaran-
teedSto bite. or money refunded
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

The census of 1900 shows that there
are nearly two million more males
than females in the United States.
To be exact. the excess of males is
1,S15,0 97.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

Incubators are used to a considera-
BILE extent in Germany. Poultry rails
ers are divided as to the merits of nat
ural and artificial Matching. While
the ma jority prefer leaving the eggs to
the hens, incubators find good de-
mand.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
Arrangements are completed for the
Beach daY ceIshration at OCEAN beach

Beach day celebration at Ocean beach
next Tuesday and. weather favoring, it
is expected that the events arranged
for by the committee will be witnessed
by greater crowd than on any prev
ious similar occasion. Besides the
aquatic events the automobile parade,
the band concert and the fireworks,
there is to be an added feature of more
than ordinary interest, when Clarence
w. Thompson, a local aviator will at
tempt his initial public flight in his
airship that has been christened Miss
New London. Mr.. Thompson has
taken several lessons at Mineola park
and from now until Beach day he will
be practicing to become perfectly ia
miliar with the working of his airship.
Mr.. Thompson is thorough me-
|'chanic, expert automobile operator and
has enthusiastic and earnest ambition
to become birdman. and believes that
his first public flight at Ocean beach
will be a success. 1t IS mis- present
plan to make at least two and perhaps
three flights during the afternoon. He
says the motor works nicely and SO far
as he can observe every thing is in per-
feet order to insure satisfactory flights.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

It's taken me long time to get
round to what I have in mind this
morning; but now / think I've got
there. This age has number of sad
~ disheartening things about it; a
whole lot of tendencies which can't
help but cause foreboding; which we
may want to shut our eyes to, but
ought rather to face and fight. One
OF them has been suggested to me by
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

during the three months ended June
80, 1911.
In addition to 1856 gas undertakings
in England, there were last year 20
British companies owning gas works
on the European continent and in
other parts Of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

The oil paint spray has been SO per-
fected that it is now possible to ad-
just the stream from a fine point to a
wide spray covering many inches. This
apparatus is now coming into favor
for decoration, and the finest effects
are secured by it's use.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

The work of laying out the suburbs
of Bangkok is now being carried on
with eommendable energy, and the
general aspect of the surroundings
shows a regular Transformation. Old
Bangkok is fast disappearing. The
dilapidated attap shanties are being
wiped out, and the narrow, unhealthy
lanes are giving way to wide streets
with rows of substantial, well-ventila-
ted and handsome buildings.
In Java the government engineers
have recently constructed road bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

AS Mr.. Thompson formerly resided in
Norwich the interest is divided between
the TWO cities in the success of his un-
dertaking and among the throng will
be many of his intimate friends who
do not doubtshis success.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

wheats which have already been sent
out by the Experiment Station.
These we're produced by crossing
number of different varieties and
were bred for different purposes. This
fact has not been very generally
understood, and there has been con-
siderable confusion among wheat
growers and buyers concerning these
different hybrids. On that account
the Experiment Station has recently
issued Bulletin Nc. 80, GA History
of the Hybrid Wheats," written by
Professor w. J. Spillman, who was
the originator of the work in cross
breeding wheats at the Experiment
Station, and is now in the United
States Department of Agriculture at
Washington, d. G. This bulletin
describes the methods by which the
hybrid wheats we're secured, and gives
the history of each of those which
have thus far been sent out. more
detailed description of ten of the
leading hybrid wheats, with their
probable adaptibility to the climatic
conditions in different parts of the
state is given in Popular Bulletin
No. 9, written by Professors Elliott
and Lawrence, who were until recent
ly in charge of the wheat breeding
work of the Station. Copies of these
bulletins may be secured, free of
charge, by writing to the Director of
the Experiment Station, Pullman,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

that he has infinitely more in common
with the workers of the city than
with those who merely employ them,
and very often are merely exploiting
them, and the farmer also.
Labor organizations. as long as they
look after the real interests of labor,
are good things for the farmer as we'll
as for their own members. And
farmers organizations, as long as they
are devoted to the real interests of
the farmer, are good things for the
city workers as we'll as for the farmers.
You cannot improve the condition of
the city worker without increasing his
purchasing power, and that is a
vitality important thing to the farmer
producer. You cannot improve the
lot of the farmer without improving
his purchasing power of the things
the city worker produces, and that is
a good thing for the city producer.
Both city and country workers are
interested in reducing the cost of
distri buting the things they produce,
of getting rid of a lot of wasteful
middlemen, thereby getting more for
what they produce, while at the same
time the consumer secures it great
deal cheaper.
The farmer is, to the city producer,
one Of the big group of consumers.
And the city workers are, to the
country producers, the biggest group
of consumers. There you have it in
a nutshell the whole, simple truth,
why the farmer and the city worker
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

have infinitely more points in COM
mon than they have of difference.
My whole effort and, [ may say, the
whole effort of the Grange in this
State, has been to study our points
of agreement and see where we can
work together, and as much as pos
sible overlook or ignore the points
where we may not yet be able to agree.
The organized farmers and workers
have one supreme point of agreement
that of their absolute need of pure
government and opposition to special
privilege in any form. Both will be
exploited and robbed of the proceeds
of their hard earned toll as long as
there is political CRATER or monopo-
list left to rob or exploit them. Both
have a common enemy in the pluto
cratic parasites who fasten on their
labor, and both should be big enough
and have wisdom enough too forget
their petty differences, and, shoulder
to shoulder, work together for COM
mon good.
G. b. KEGLEY,
Master Washington State Grange.
In Free Lance of Spokane.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Bulletin on Hybrid Wheats.

The hybrid wheats which are being
developed by the State Agricultural
Experiment Station at Pullman are
being very widely grown throughout
the wheat sections of this state.
There are several different hybrid
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Why the Grange and Labor Unions
Should Work Hand in Hand.

to write an article under the above cap
tion, promptly accepted, for [ felt
that should welcome every oppor-
tunity to cement the feeling of com
mon interest and mutual good viii
between city and country workers
Thinking the matter over since, l be.
lieve the title, "Why Country ano
City Producers should work hand in
hand to advance the common good, D
would more nearly express the idea
that is at the base of the movement
now gathering strength so rapidly, tc
break down the prejudice and remove
the barriers of misrepresentation that
have in the past kept the organized
worker of the Labor Union and the
Organized Farmer apart.
The statement "Why Country and
City Producers should work hand IN
hand to advance the common good, -
is so clear in itself as to seem to make
an article to elucidate it unnecessary.
The answer is self evident-because
they have common good to advance.
And the effective way to advance a
common good is hand in hand, or as
we more often express it in our work,
shoulder to shoulder, and the way
for large numbers to work effectively,
shoulder to shoulder, is through
organization. Who today denies the
right of farmers to organize for their
own benefit? And that right beln
conceded, what farmer is there who
would deny to the workers OF the city
the right to enjoy the same privilege.
The right of both farmer and city
worker, then, being conceded, to or
ganize separately for mutual protec-
ton and benefit, who will deny the
wisdom of cooperation between these
two groups of Industrial workers?
The farmer and the city worker have
no differences that should keep them
apart.
But they have been kept apart, and
there are not wanting those who raise
their voice in bitter protest to prevent
any cooperation between organized
labor and organized farmers. Some
who raise their voice in a warning
cry are sincere in their belief that the
farmers and organized labor can have
nothing in common. But in the great
majority of cases these warming voices
are inspired by interests having every
thing to gain by keeping city and
country producers from understanding
each other and joining forces to ad-
vance their common good. And right
here think we find the reason that
has so long kept organized labor
and the organized farmers apart.
From the very nature Of things they
have points of difference, as we'll as
points of agreement, and the special
privilege interests have sought to pre-
vent any cooperation between them
by keeping their points OF difference
ever before them thereby arousing
their prejudices and binding them to
the immensely more important points
on which they agree.
The farmer is a combination of an
employer, property owner, merchant
and workman. And inasmuch as he
is his own employer the fact that he
is more a workman than all else, is
slurred over and lost sight of, and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

WWhen writing advertisers please
mention THE RANCH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
This is How the Standard Operates

The shovel enters the hill deep enough to get potato
The shovel is slightly conceived 1t breaks the outside of
the hill and turns it toward the center of the shovel The
elevator sort of endless belt of linked steel
rods The motion of the apron loosens the dirt from the
potatoes The dirt falls through the spaces between the
of the apron the ground The potatoes after
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

For long time have been wanting to offer custom
other farmers in the Pacific Northwest, potato
digger that would prove highly satisfactory every respect
Until such time could supply of this excellence
preferred to offer at all
good potato harvester is money maker for the farmer
And delighted to be able to offer excellent
article have customers the profits that
result tremendous saving in time labor and money
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary Sullivan. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Peter Sullivan, executor of the
estate of Mary Sullivan. deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said executor at his residence, at SIS
North Second street. Phoenix, Marico-
pa county. Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in said county OF
MaricOpa.
PETER SULLIVAN,
SIS North Second Street. Executor OF
the Estate of Mary Sullivan, De-
ceased.
Dated this 4th day of April. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
FOR sALE-Eees AND POULTRY

FOR SALE-Guinea and guinea
eggs. G2S North Tenth Ave. DIN
FOR SALE-White Leghorn baby
chix; also grown stock Of all varie-
ties. E H Butler, Petaluma, Cali
fornia 4-dr
Arizona republican., 1911-04-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE ARIZONA-CA OIL
AND GAS COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS:-That we. Clyde y. Thomp-
son and ]. V. Van Eaton, both of Phoe-
nix. Maricopa county, Arizona, have
this day associated ourselves for the
purpose Of forming a corporation un-
der the laws Of the territory of Arizona,
and do hereby adopt the following ar
ticles of Incorporation:
Article I.
The name of the corporation shall be
Arizona Caddo Oil and Gas company.
and its principle place of business shall
he Phoenix, Arizona, but other offices
NAV be established either within or
outside of Arizona, at such places as
the board of directors of the company
may designate, where meetings of di-
rectors and stockholders may be held,
and any and all corporate business
transacted.
Article II.
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is: To buy,
sell. lease. or exchange oil lands, and
to develOpe, prospect and bore for oil
nd gas: and to construct, equip, operate
or maintain pipe lines for oil or gas;
to erect storage tanks. and to do any
and all things connected with the de-
velopment of land for oil or gas or the
transportation thereof: to construct oil
buy oil tanks, or anything Of like ma
ture for the transportation Of oil; tC
maintain and operate warehouses ant
40 refine oil to handle for market anC
otherkise produce and deal in the pro
ducts or by-products thereof; to do ;
general manufacturing and mercantile
business: to own, handle and contro