davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
The Doctors Answers on
Health and Beauty Questions
~ IN. TREoDoRr BECK.

The questions below chsactsri
symptoms the apply
similar
Those wishing further advice address Or Theodore
Deck, College BLDG College XII Ohio
ssf-addrcssed. reply
address be fictitious viii Be
The iptons he filled we'll
stocked drus order wholesaler.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Likes Rnau Bee Storiaa-

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.--Dear Editor
think there are some pretty nice stories
on the Busy Bee page. But think that
the Thoughts OF a Turkey" is a good
story. have not written any stories yet
but intend to. Respectfully yours.
RICHARD FOCKLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
A New BUSY Bee.

Dear Editor: This is the first time I
have written to you. am II years old
will be 70, January q. l go to Kellom
school and am in the Seventh A.
wish TO be on the red side. am
sending you q story. The Return OF
the Turkey" hope II will escape the
waste basket this time. l remain. your
new CBusy Bee).
STELLA BESSEL.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
The First Thanksgiving.
BY Joseph Benson, Greedy. Neb. Aged
Years.

BY Joseph Benson, Greedy, Neb Aged Z
Years.
II was a cold December day, when the
Pilgrims gathered around the rock Of
Plymouth. The ground was covered with
snow and ice. They kneit down and
thanked God for their cafe arrival. One
day q glad sound came 90 them. They
heard the birds singing In the trees That
meant that spring Was coming. Then the
Indians gave them some corn. The Pill
grims planted the corn.
One day the Pilgrims gave a feast for
the Indians. / viii tell you how they sat
az the tabls; First a white man. then
an Indian. That Was the way all around
the table. The table was under tent.
FVr the feast. they had baked apples
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

and was as big as its mother. and II was
the cat In the neighborhood that was not
afraid Of dog A dog could nearly XIII
It and II would not fight. In about a
month we went away and we gave her
away to a woman.
I am a new Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Ioins RlnA Side

FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. 2t-DeaF Id
itor; have been reading the Busy Bees
page and like their stories very well. I
am 70 years old. / should like to Join
the Blue side. RUTH THIELEN.
uH North c Street
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
The Pigeons.

BY Esther Nordstrom, Aged ~ Years, 47S6
Seward Street, Omaha
We have some pigeons. like pigeons.
think they are some OF the oldest birds,
because there were some in the ark when
the flood was. I think they are very
pretty birds. do not like to see someone
kill them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
The Knockout Blow


From the earliest the
and fighter scientific had told
the vulnerable the
s
is of
well We andu MIlf
plexu and knocks
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
In vulnerable "GOLden
weak stomach, INDIGESTION
bad thin Of
Of digestion
The GOlden Medical Discovery has specific effect
Nasal G2t yell to cleanse the with Dr. S1gs Carh Remedy
Discovery catarrhal the stomach bowels bladder and
viii be of
medical authorities ingredients
booklet all
will be Of Lohope
ned
afflicted
Prohered
Golden Medical Discovery trade esewhere
0Hbon
common Medical Adviser
Fe Pleasant Pellets
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
The First Thanksgiving.

By Lucy Weir. Aged Years Sli2 Dodge
Street Omaha Farnam School
About 800 years ago there lived IN
England king that told the Pilgrims
that they had TO 80 20 his church. SO
they left and went 20 Holland and stayed
twelve years there. They got two ships
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

itor; want to Join the Busy Bees and
be on the Red side. / am years old and
In the third grade at school, hope I
will win a prize. JOSEPH BENSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Adam r. o. Your
symptoms plainly In.
dicate catarrhal trou-
bic Beginning with
nasal catsrrh the dis
ease has affected your
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

IEESNNI page show what
vivid interest in md
may interest the Busy
nowadays much especially
were when the editor
editor
and celebrating
or the Busy
clothing
have had bright Thanksgiving without
The first has
Beer about his visit Washington
second
Bees He writes firsTh Thanksgiving
The boys and girls who
Red side-Joseph Benson
Blue side-Margare Clearya and Ruth Thean
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Bee for Red Side.

GREELEY. Neb.. Nov. a--Dear Ed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
The Little Busy Bees

is past and Christmas will be here In three
weeks. What the Busy planning their
and in their schools for this all the holidays?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26
MN0RS COURT
TIE DAY. A TER
IssEIaving a Number of Gases
of Various Kinds to
Dispose OF.

Il W =.
The session OF police court Tues
day morning was very quiet, as only
one oof the sixteen men who were ar
rested Christmas Day was given a
trial and he pleaded guilty to
drunk charge and paid his fine and
was released.
CHARLES Homer, j. G. Kemper.
Charles Eranklin ard Ralph Brown
we're arrested on Pike street Mon
day afternoon on aiehhfEe Of insult
ing q lady who was trying to pass.
Omcer Queen took all four men to
jail and at the morning session Of
police court Mayor Moore held them
until Q O'Clock for trial.
The following four men who were
arrested by Ofcer Queen at the
Boyle saloon in the West End for
fighting were also sent back to be
tried Tuesday evening at z o'clock:
French ,Lancey e. NJ. Wolfe, A.
s. Kirkpatrick and j. NJ. Cunning
ham.
six plain drunks were sent back
to be tried at the session at z o'clock
Tuesday night.
Charles Green, colored, who
was arrested for cutting ]. w. creig.
white man, in Glen Elk Monday
night, was turned over to the state
as 1T is not thought that Creig will
live. The oRnese is against the
state and the state authorities will
take hold OF it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26
AS He Sits on a Slab at Mo.
nongah TO Resi- Himself
after Hunt.

Tired out by hunting Monday af-
ternoon, Ray walls, aged ID years,
OF near Monongah, sat down to rest.
He leaned his chin over the muzzle
of his shotgun. The weapon was ex-
ploded, blowing the head from the
lad's body. Tom carlin, lad of
about the same age, who was with
Ray, sat leaning against him. The
shock of the explosion stunned him
into an ulc6nscious condition. He
lay for some time beside the body
OF his dead companion. In reclining
to rest the Walls boy SO propped
himself that after his death his
body remained in its sitting posture.
ut was the gruesome sight OF the
body with head decapitated sitting
on a pile of slabs that greeted ]. j..
.HoIbert, neighbor, attracted. by
the sound OF the gun and the sight
OF the boy with his clothes burning
Pathetic to- the extreme is the
condition OF the FRUSTRATED mother
OF the victim. Less than a year ago
her husband was killed In mine
accident In the same accident an
older son had leg taken OF. The
death OF the boy Monday removes
her chief means Of support.
Ray, accompanied by his brother
Wade, Abe Awhile and the, Carlin
boy went hunting early in the day.
A rabbit was chasedSto its burrow,
and the boys spent, some. time dig
pInr It out The work tired them
and they sat down upon pile OF
slabs to rest. Ray leaned upon his
gun and it is believed that a slab
fell striking the hammer and dis
charging the weapon.
The body was removri to the
home of the mother near Monongah.
No. mine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26
al TREACHEROUs
TROUBLE

clarlssbnrg People Point the way ont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26
Max MILESTONE
Popular Young Bird Dog Dies After
Short Illness.

MAX" whitestone. the registered
bird dog pup of Earl @. Dresbaeh
died at the Gore alleys Sunday night
Max was a fast friend Of a large
number Of the local bowlers and was
fast becoming very popular dog
but the confined life of the alleys did
not agree with him and he became I'll
Although under the care OF q Veter-
mary surgeon. he could not be cured
Mr.. Dresbach purchased Max from
the Columbus kennels about sis
months ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26
NEGRO sTABBING ARRAY
IN A FAIRMONT SALOON

.FALRMONT, w. Va, Dec. &c. In
saloon fight here last evening. AL
fred stroehers pulled long knife
and stabbed Jim Taylor twice, one OF
the thrusts entering the thigh, inflict-
ing a wound about four inches long
and very deep. Taylor lost consider
able blood from the wound before he
could be removed to the hospital
strothers ran from the place and was
captured by the police and placed In
Jail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26

state OF West Virginia.
To, the sherin of Harrison County.
Greeting:
You are hereby again commanded
to summon Frank Agustus to appear
before the Judgeot our Circuit Coure
OF Harrison County at the Clerks pr
nee of,our said Court, at rules to be
held therein Tor said Court. on the last
MONDAY in December. 1911, next to
answer BIN In chancery exhibited
against him IN sur said Court by Min
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26

kidney diseases are very dangerous.
They come on silently. gain ground
rapidly. and cause Thousands OF
deaths that could have been prevent
ed by proper treatment in the begin
ming. Nature gives early warnings Of
kidney disease--backache twinges.
OF pain when STOPPING or fitting, head
aches and urinary disorders. II these
symptoms are unheedsd, there is
grave danger of dropsy or fatal
Bright's disease. Doai's Kidney Pills
have earned a reputation for their eff
-tectfveness in kidney troubles. and
arec known and recommended the
world over. ClarksburE, testimony
proves the merits of Doap's. Kidney
pins to our readers.
q. NJ. MccHntic, 45s Lee St.
clarIxsburg. w. va, says: IT found
Doan's kidney Pills to be an excellent
kidney medicine and I can highly
recommend them. i was subject to
baclaches and other symptoms OF
kidney complaint and. finally I got a
supply OF Doap's Kidney Pills at the
city Drug store. They gave me.
prompt and lasting relied"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cent? Toster-A TiEburn, Co.. Buffalo.
N ew York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name--I aoan's---,and
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26
+ .WN4ALNN ON-'I' 4 4NI4AANV NSAN4TINF
ORDER oRaPUBEiICATHoN.

AT Rules held at the once of the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF HarrIso !
County. west Virginia, December 4,
1ei1. the following order was on
tered:
Freda c. 1Ginsou. an infant Sc. vs.,
John q. NGInsoH, IN chaucery.
object or Suit.
THE Object df tlI9s suit. IL to obtain
= diVoFee. from bed end board from
the said dNfendant John o. AIinson.
And Il appearing from andavft hled
Ii 6aId cause that John o. AIinson Is a
nonresident Of this state; It IL ordered
that ne do appear within one month
from tile date of che flrst publication
OF this order and do what Is neees-
sary to protect his interest herein.
Given under my hand this the 4th
day oF December, 1911.
4. vVtA1dH COFWNhAN, CLERK.
6oHN q. aoGrEEDEtN, Counsel foT
oiaihtftE
NOTICE no TATE DISPOSITIONS.
: IN tIIg circuit Court Sof' Harrisn-.
County, "a the STATE or West Virginia:
Take Notice: That the dispositions
OF myself And suudry witnesses will
be taken Rt the law once OF John O.
Southern, 9Eogs, G2S CON building, in
the city OF eIafl6SbuFg. aaFrison
County, Vves yiTsfnIa. on the 4 9th
dttY 81. J9n6aEY 1912. between the
hours &c 9Soselocls a. IN. and 6 o'clock
p. EEI4s.to b read In evidence on the
hearing 0fSthe above styled cause. on
behaaf OF Sthe said F'redA z. Afinson.
&c.
Il fFom any cause the taking OF the
saEae shall. not be e01nmencOd, or be
ihg commenced'shG4l notfbe com pleted
bh that day. the taking OF the same
VIII be adjourned from day to day
at the Same placs and between the
same hours until they are completed
BIGIII1iK q. 1GTFG8CN. BY Counsel
ICIIN O. s6UTfARFeT Counsel for
Plaint4h,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26
STOCKHOLDERS oIEHTTNG.

The Merchants National Bank or West
virginia Mt CIarlEsburg ClarlSs-
burg, Dec. Q, 1911.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of this bank to elect directors
to serve for the ensuing year VIII he
held at its banking house. corner
Main and Third streets, Clarksburs'
w. va, Tuesday, january 0, 1872 at
II O'Clock a. m.
w. II, LEWIS, Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26
eUanfoNa
.Gt..teeaf 1i.... YirEflInIla.
81 5.s4 !.


- tne shetifF Of Harrison County.
s.Greeting
Gi1tElr16h John o. 4Itnson to appear
BfoFe the Judge. OF. cur Circuit Court
II Harrison, County. at the Clerks Of
dee of said court, a. Rules to be held
ther6in Tor said court, on the last
foudRy ID Deeember next, to answer
u bIIt IN clta1ctFy exhibited against
him ein o9P said Court by Freda c.
1f3naOn5 an 4nfent under the age of
g years. who Rues by r. "a. Riley. her
next friend, and have then aud there
this writ:
witness: ], wade coftman. Clerk
OF our said Court, ct the Court House
Of the said County. this the gath day
Of November. 1911, and In the 49th
year az the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26

A gen1i-Gttins h6aFdiaG house or
furnished room house Offers q reals
splendid . 5ttunItg Cor q Tolegran,
want Gd9 amp a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26

protect his interest in this cause,
I. wADD CoFsFENGA9S, Clerk.
F. o. SUTTON, Counsel.
Notice to Take DeDosItiUns
Minnie 3. Augustus,
va.
Frank Augustus
IN cllancery In the Circuif c6uf Of
Harrison County, West virgInias
To Prank AgRstQs. del endaHt:
Take notice that the deposition of
myself and spndry other. witness
Will be taken at the Law once OF Foo.
sutton, In the Odd Fellow Buiidtn
Clarksburg. west Virginia. on the 6til
day OF January 1912. between tbs
hours OF a. m. ana p. n. which
dispositions are to be read m evidences
ON the hearing OF the above HtyIEtt
chancery cause in behalf of eatd I,laIns
thu
IL from any cause the taking OF the
same shall not be commenced, or =
ing CONNIE need on that day, shall no.
be completed. the taking OF the same
VIII be adjourned from time TO tins
until they aye Completed
Yours
MINIMIZE 81 ACSTJS1tJs ny Counsel
=. o. SUTTON, Counted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-26


nile B. Augustus and have then there
Witness. I Wade coKman, Clerk OF
our said Court. at the Court House OF
the said county, this 4th day OF De-
cember, 1911. and in the 49th year IL
the state.
l. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk
order of Publication.
state OF West Virginia. County OF
Harrison, to-wit:
at rules held In the ohicezof the,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of Harrison
County, west virginia. on the 4th day
OF DecembeY 1911, the following or.
der was entered:
Minnie b. Augustus,
VS.. IN CHANcBRY.
Franks Agustus.
The object OF the above styled
chaneery suit is to obtain a divorce
a vlnculo matrImont by the plaintlffI
from the defendant.
And 1t appearing from an affidavit
RIed in said cause that the said de-
PENDANT Is a. nonresident of the state
OF west Virginia, It Is ordered that e
do appear here Within one month AZ
ter the date OF the Giat publication Q
this order ana do what Is necessary e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
MAY GO TO JAIL
w. A. AIcNamee, Real Estate Man,
Faces Peculiar Situation.

For failure to meet a judgment in
case in which fraud was alleged. w.
A. McNamee, a prominent Topeka real
estate agent, may be compelled to go
to county jail until the judgment is
satisfied. Execution in the hands of
Sheriff Norton was issued against Nc
Nance Thursday and after L con-
ference of attorneys in the case, 1t was
agreed that McNanee would be given
an opportunity to present himself be-
fore Judge Dana Saturday morning for
final judgment.
The McNamee trouble grew out of
real estate deal in which Anna Nc
Andrews, Of Oakland, charged that the
real estate agent had used fraudulent
methods in a real estate trade. She
sued to recover So. 800 against McNamee
and the jury gave her a judgment for
$2,525- Owing to the fact that fraud
was established, the law provided that
an execution might be issued, commit
ting McNanIee to Jail until the Judgment
was met. This was the action taken
this afternoon by Carver & Carver,
attorneys for Mrs. McAndrews.
IL the Judgment is not paid said
a member of the firm of Carver & Gar
yer in the afternoon we shall insist that
Mon aimee go to Jail until ever dollar
of the judgment is satisfied. The court
held that fraud in the case had been
our rights in asking for a commit
ment.''
Monroe, Roark & Taylor, who repre-
sent the defendant, insisted it would
be sometime before their client would
go to jail
the New England building when called
over the telephone. He is widely
known in Topeka and owns a hc1ne in
WestlaWn addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
KANSANS ARE BUSY
Senators and Congressman Introduce
Many Deserving Bills.

Washington, Dec. pa number of
bills have been dumped in the legisla-
tive hoppers of both the house and
senate by members of the Kansas del
egaticn.
Senator Curtis presented Il bill for
the purpose of repeating so much of an
act making appropriations for the cur
rent and contingent expenses of the
Indian department. for fulfilling treaty
stiDulations with various Indians 10
Gated in Kansas City, Kan, providing
for the sale of u tract of land located
in that city reserved for a public burial
ground under treaty made with the
Wyandofte tribe of Indians on January
81, 1855.
A second bill introduced by the SEN
ator provides for the erection of an
American memorial and museum build
ing in the national capital
A third bill presented by Mr.. Curtis
is for the relief of the enlisted men of
the Eighteenth and Nineteenth regi-
ments of Kansas volunteer cavalry,
which is to extend the general pension
laws to them
Senator Joe Bristow has bill auth
orizing the president to appoint r. o.
Lappin as a captain in the United
States army.
In the house Congressman Dan An
thony introduced a bill to extend the
benefits of the general pension laws OF
1900 and 1900 to certain men, soldiers
and officers who served in the civil war
and the wal with Mexico. Bills were
also presented by Mr.. Anthony provid-
ing for the erection of federal buildings
at Holton and Hiawatha-
Another measure presented by the
First district congressman is to pro-
vide for the use of the American Ma
tional Red Cross in aid of the land
and naval forces in time of actual or
threatened war
Congressman Phil Campbell present.
ed the follow ing petitions in the house:
Petition of Frank Costa and other c1tl-
zens of Kansas. in favor of old age
pensions; petitions of numerous citi-
zens of Frontenac and Pittsburg, in
favor of ola pensions; petition OF re-
tailers of Chanute protesting against
the extension of the parcels post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
Mrs. Lizzie McGuire Finds Slain
Infant in Barn.
Skull Had Been Crushed by a
Blow.
TRIED TO COVER CRIMI
Attempt Was Made to Fire the
Building.
No Clue to the Murderer Is
Found.

II wonder what is in that old bas-
ket," said Mrs. Lizzie Mcguire, as she
climbed into the loft of her barn at the
rear. of 1f24 Quincy street at O'Clock
Friday afternoon. She lifted the basket
=. and found it heavy. Then she took it
down to where her daughter was wait
ing. She lifted a newspaper and saw
beautiful black haired, 10-pound
baby boy
Dead Dead" she screamed and fell
nearly fainting into the arms Of her
16-year-oId daughter Nellie
The coroner was notified and rushed
to the place. He declared the child
had been murdered it's skull having
been crushed although the scalp was
not badly torn. There were no clothes
on the child nor anything to show its
identity A cloth had been stretched
across the injured place on the top of
the infants head
Born ~ Hours Before.
At the time of the discovery Coroner
Bomgardner declared the child had not
been born more than u hours before
1t is believed. however, by Mrs. Me
CURE and her neighbours that the slain
infant was placed in the barn We'd
nesday night. Noises We're heard in
the barn and neighbors saw men leav
ing the yard next door during the
year-old daughter of Mrs Mcclure.
sleeps downstairs alone. She heard
some one around the house and went
upstairs, where she shared the room of
a girl who rooms at the Mcclure
home Her mother was absent.
Loft Is Little Used.
The loft is not used. according to
Mrs Mcguire. She has few hens,
and today she was looking for some
thing to make fresh nests of. Think
ing she might find enough hay in the
loft of the barn for this purpose she
climbed the short. ladder-like stair.
Her gaze rested on the basket-and
Sic doesn't know Yet whether or not
Saere is any hay in the lOft-neithef
does she intend to make d search
Mrs Mcguire is a nurse and is away
often from home at night She is still
i'll from the shock received and her
daughter who was with her when the
child was found was bordering on hys-
terra when state Journal reporter
reached the house at $3.50 o'clock.
Officers announced late n the after
noon that they had no clue as to who
left the child in the barn or who took
its life Had not Mrs Mcguire been
cleaning her chicken house the body
might have lain i'm the loft for months
1t is believed the person who left
the dead baby in the loft attempted
to set the barn on fire and so destroy
the body and trace of the crime. A
burned match was found on the pa
pers which covered the light wood
basket A quantity OF hay was on the
loft floor The pine of the which the
barn is built is dry finder. If the
paper had caught fire there is little
would have been discovered. Who
ever left the child evidently ran from
the place without making sure Of fin
ishing the intended job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
ECZEMA YIELDS READILY
To This Successful Treatment.

When a remedy has demonstrated its
worth in thousands of cases OF Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Scabies and other Affections
of the skin, that remedy must have I'M
usual healing and curative powers When
that remedy has been in use for eight
years and obtained a wide sale simply
by being recommended by one cured SUI
ferer to an afflicted friend, the confidecne
in the remedy must be very great.
BRINKLEY'S "SANADOR'' is the rem
edy which, by virtue Of it's demonstrated
curative powers In all affIictions of the
skin, has forced recognition to itself
the alleviator of the most distressing skin
diseases. It's action IS pleasant, soothing,
positive and almost instantaneous 1t Is
not greasy and viii not stain the skin.
The first application of "SANADOR" re-
leves the smarting, itching. distressing
condition Of the skin Because Of its won
derful penetrating powers 1t attacks the
parasite causing the diseased condition.
kills 1t and then builds up tho tissues to
their normal state For dandrUff. pimples
and plant poisoning BRINKLEY'S SAN
ADOR" is without equal
For sale and guaranteed by Rex Phar-
macy, 1000 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
BIG BALANCE IN TRADE
Exports Largely Exceed the Imports
So Far This Year.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The exports of
the United States during the II months
o. tho current year ending with Novem-
Der exceeded the imports by somewhat
more than $475, 900, 900. The value of
the exports was 81, S67. GA. $40. while the
imports were worth 1892, $50, 22S, ac-
cording to statistics issued today by
the department of commerce and labor.
During the corresponding period last
year the exports exceeded the imports
in value bv about $211, 900, 900. The i'm
ports for the 11-month period of the
current year show a falling off of
about S33. 900 GOO from those of last
year. while the export trade increased
by about $50, 100000
The imports of November. 1911,
amounted to s126.146,4 1872, a falling off
of about $3,00OOOG from those of No
vember, 1910.