davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
e g MLSTHE GERMS
800. OF SCR0FULA

roua belongs to the Of diseases
trouble usually manifested childhood
a are swollen glands about the
e skin atections weak
trouble being deeply rooted In no
Is not removed from the circulation
IN e case OF any child who shows having scouous
come VINO inherit Sroua reach maturity
ops o being bred IN the circulation the disease itself
some frequently facilitating spell
SP Tor the disease to manifest itself greatest
scoiuou germs and enching the blood
cures sron permanently s. s.
pSlS SAFE Tor children child
u begin the Eseot s. s at and from
DOCK on the blood and medical
~ 'uS stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Y. M. G, A. Prospecting
According to Reports
Optimism and Success Reflected in
Figures Submitted to the
Directors.

Substantial growth IN membership and
general increase In interests were re-
fPected in the reports from department
sads received at the joint meeting Of the
bNard of directors ana secretaries Of the
y M c. A. held In the association dining
rooms last night.
James d. wootan was elected to member
ship on the board OF directors. succeeding
Wilbur Burgess.
The following directors were re-electedt
r. n. Garvin. David Cvis. w. NJ David
son, B. A. Wilcox. q. q. Wallace and DR..
J. p. Lord, and these officers were re-
Nelectsdi q. r. Gilmore, president; DAVID
1olS Woe president; =. H Garvin. score
Jaryi Paul w. Kuhns. treasurer.
Wilbur Burgess. reporting for the mem
bership committee, showed that the present
membership OF the association 10 1918 men
and b1 boys, an Increase in the senior de-
fpartment OF lss, and a decrease IN the boys
department. of twenty-five. The report
showed that the membershfp canvass Il
now being made with prospects-oe a con-
siderably enlarged membership.
J. H. Franklin. reporting for ths religious
work department, showed a total attend
anoe at nfty-one Sunday afternoon meet,
ings of 5,6l9 meni THAI I2S men were en-
rolled in Bible classes with total attend
ance OF 1.StL Seven different classes n
Bible study were conducted.
Mr.. Kuhns reported that there were 81,
men and boys enrolled IN the night school
during the winter. The increase in the
number of students over last year was 4
per cent; class sesaions. AIS per cent: elias.
enrolment. IA per cent? tuition receipts
soc per cent, and expenses, ~ per cent.
w. NJ Davidson. in giving the report fol
the boys department. showed that then
had done good. substantial work. tn
present membership In SCI.
r. H. Garvin. chairman OF the physica
department COMMITTEES, told the board tina
bGs men and $40 boys were enrolled in gym
naaaum classes; that the total attendanc,
at gymnasium classes for men and boy
aggregated T.o67, while tho total numbe
using the physical department. aggregates
G,7l2 Secretary Denison reported that tn
association was in good financial condition
20 Tar AZ tho current expanSes OF the insti
tuition Wers concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

Official list Of letters patent for inven.
tons Issued from the United States patent
office at Washington, DISC, to inhAbItanti
of Iowa and Nebraska, for the week end
ing May 10, 1911, as reported from the offic,
of Willard Eddy, solicitor Of patents and
counselor in patent causes, 1880 City Ma.
tional Bank Building, Omaha, eNb..
Coke w. Ballard OF University Place
Neb., for dredger
Cleo Barnes of Melrose, Ia for oil puun
John Bisgs of Kimban. eNb. for grave
protector.
Daniel B. Frisby of Bristow, Ia, for
Alpheus Fulton of Table Rock. Neb.. for
mortising device.
Ezra r. Good of Waterloo Ia, for milk
can attachment for milking apparatus
Willard A. Hancock OF MontrosA' In
for garden seed planter.
Burtis J. Hickman of Ansley. Neb-, for
John T. Hume of Newton. Ia, for power
transmitting mechanism.
osman e Hunt of Eagle Grove, Ia. for
car mover.
osman e Hunt of Eagle Grove, Ia. for
truins machine.
Ludwig Janeeek Of Fremont, Neb.. for
Horace Mccormick OF Des Aioines. Ia. for
Indicator for duplicate sales slip files.
Nelson Morgan of Funk Neb., for hopple.
Albert H. Neiler of Fairfield. Ia Tor eie.
Richard Osborn and ]. Roach of Aims.
ware.
Cyrus B. Purdy OF Mlnatare, eNb.. for
hay sweep.
James b. sawyers of Dexter, Ia, toi
windmill. =
Airian A. Taylor Of Lincoln, Neb., for
collapsible crate
iron.
Guy r. Williams OF Omaha, Neb., for
wall paper exhibitor.
The Key to the situstion-Bee Want Ada
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Rave Root Print n.
oaa, Electric Fixtures. BurRess-orandsa.
Furnaces ana Flower Vases.
kQmahn Stove Repair works.
$4,000 Tor Immediate Invsstmsnt-
Building loans. Casady Co.. 5. W. corner
14th and Douglas Sta Both phones
USNy In Federal Ruilding-rhe navy
recruiting station - now settled in the
northwest corner OF the fourth floor Of
the United states court house
Exams. for Clerks and oarrisrs-The
Postoffice department advises that civil
service examination will be held for postal
clerks and carriers at the Omaha post
Office June at 10 o'clock
Sues for Injury 70 Eys-Asserting that
his eye had been injured to the extent OF
$1,000 by some I've that had ben blown into
II, Michael Shannon. former employe.
started suit against Swift d Co. for that
amount in district court Wednesday.
Two Young Men Paroled-W. e Leslie
and c. f. Bright. who pleaded guilty to
obtaining money under false pretences with
the aid OF some bad checks we're parOled
by Judge Bstele Wednesday. Both were
young men and extenuating circumstances
were found In the case Of each. Bright was
pGroled 20 his father and Leslie to Rev. r.
y II. Bell OF Des Moines.
Ice Cream Bags shOrt-A consignment
of pasteboard bags used for measuring ice
cream and bearing the firm name OF Grim
g. Jensen was confiscated by John Grant
Pegg, inspector Of weights and measures,
!. - esday morning a test proved that the
Nhalf- gallon bags were seven ounces short,
while the quart bags varied from three to
four ounces under measure. Pegg has or
dered ice cream dealers to Quit using the
bags and has directed the firm TO provide
hnna that are Nh 70 mnaaure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
How to Remove A
Bad Complexion
CFrom London Fashions

Cosmetics never really help a poor COM
plexion; often they are positively harm
ful. The sensible, rational way is to
actually remove the thin veil Of sitting
half-dead scarf skin from the face and
give the fresh, vigorous and beautiful
young skin underneath a chance to show
itself and to breathe.
This is best done in a very simple way
by merely applying mercolized wax at
night, like cold cream, and washing 1t
off in the morning Good mercolized wax
can be obtained from any well stocked
druggist. 1t absorbs the disfiguring Gu
icle gradually and harmlessly, leaving
brilliant natural complexion. OF course
this also takes with 1t all such facial
blemishes as red blotches, tan moth
patches, sallOwness, liver spots, pimples
etc. AS a freckle remover and general
complexion beautifier this old-fashioned
remedy IL unequaled.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
YOUNG MAN, DESP0NDENT.
SEEKS TO END HIS LIFE
Disabled by sore Foot, Charles RecA
TEass'tO seAd bullet Into HIS
Heart.

Because a sore foot kept him from work
CbaFtes Reoh. ~ years old. a Bohemian
lAboRar tried to kill himself at O'Clock
last night by disoharging a-oauber
revolver into his heart. The bullet. how
ever. glanced on a rib and missed the
vital organ by a fraction OF an inch.
Mrs Nina Rech, the mans wife, wa.- In
the garden In the rear OF the home an
South Fourteenth street when she heard
the report OF the revolver. She ran into
front bed room and found her husband
lying on the bed with the revolver stlu An
his hand. Dr. G. +. Simanek was called
and the police were notified Reoh was
taken In the police ambulance 70 81.
Joseph hospital Il vas said late LAT night
that he could not live.
Rech had been bedridden Tor several DAYS
with the sore foot. Mrs. Rech said, but
last night was able to walk into the dining
room and eat supper with his wife and
$~year-old son. Charles. After the meal.
Mrs Reeh went into the garden and Rech
went back 70 his bed. Mrs. Rech was stiIl
IN the back yard when she heard the shot
She could give no other reason for hel
husbands act than that he was Respondent
over the sore foot, which Dr. Smack said
would net have entirely disabled him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
RAILWAY CLUB Is IN THE
HANDS OF THE SHERIFF
A. o. Barker Asks that q Receiver
BE Appointed TO settle Affairs
of the Club.

A petition for the appointment OF a re-
ceiver for the Railway club. a social or
ganization with quarters in the Barker
block has been filed in district court by
Alfred o. Barker. Mr.. Barker states in
his petition that the liabilities OF the club
aggregate $780, while its personal prop
erty amounts to only 5000 in value.
Judge Kennedy issued an order wednes-
day morning placing the club in posses
sion Of the sheriff pending the hearing
upon the suit for receivership.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

The Key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ada.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested, he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee 10 that channeJ
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-05

laid in public opinion and resting
on party responsibility, has new
e. concerned itself over the am
billions and rivalries Of Individual
candidates for office A Demo-
crat always, as distinguished
from Z Republican. it has stood
by the party organism where
there was not some clear issue Of
conviction and duty involved,
giving the benefit Of the doubt
on occasion to its friends. 1t
has refused ever to abase itself
and abridge its influences by be-
coming faction fighter. 1t
could not justify itself, having
no interest whatever as to the
filling Of the offices, in preferring
one Democrat over another in
the initial proceeding either of a
Convention or a Primary. In
other words, it plays no favor
ties.
With the skies frightening for
Democracy everywhere, we have
every reason to believe the per-
sons declared By the Primary
called for the 9th Of the coming
May to be the Democratic nomi-
nees will be elected. Observing
that the Committee will find it
uphill work explaining to intelli-
gent and disinteresting Demo
Gratis why it did not include the
United States Senatorship in its
call. we shall nevertheless sup
port the nominees of the propos-
ed Primary. 1t is up to every
Democrat IN the state to look to
it that this Primary is perfectly
fair. With that injustice can be
done no aspirant and the party
will accept the result as decisive.
This is emphatically a period
when the people are taking mat
tiers into their own hands and
when the politicians will do well
to have a care and stand from
under.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-05
NEW SALEM.

A tobacco season at last, and the
farmers are making good use of it.
Our sick, are Mrs. Robert Mahan,
Miss Nellie Baker, Mrs. Sarah Kirk
and T, L. Wadell.
Lam Harpending, of Marion, spent
part of last week the guest of his
father and family.
John E. Wiring moved this week
over between tire rivers.
Herman Grimes moved to his farm
bought of j. E. Wiring.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tyner,
Dec. 29th, daughter.
Harris Austin and family spent part
of last week the guests of relatives in
Livingston county.
w. II. Millikan and family, who have
been in Arkansas the past three years,
returned last week are the guests of
his brother in-iaw' Judge Mahan.
Harris Austin will move this week
to his farm near Piney camp ground.
Charlie Wiring had a fine yearling
shot b. bird hunters. Charlie says
that settles it about hunting on his
ranch.
Bro. Boucher filled his regulgr APP
pointment At New Salem Saturday and
Sunday.
We heard neighbor say the other
day that he never could find jug or
bottle that would hold during the
Xmas times and we believe him.
Our friend Jack Wolford left after a
three weeks visit to friends and rela-
tives for his home at Dawson, MINI.
Well, this is the beginning of another
year, with joy to some and sorrow to
others. Our advice is to make the
best fight we can. The sun can not
Away shine, the rainy days will come
and all we can do is to be ready for
them. Do right and you will surely
come out on top. May the Record
Press and its many readers have pros
porous and happy year is the wish of
your correspondent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-05

fair count this time in order that
the party'a chances may not be
put in jeopardy in the November
election OF 1911. The Democra-
tic party's prospects throughout
the nation are now most promis-
ing, and Kentucky Democrats
would commit the objectionable
sin if they should so conduct
themselves in 1911 as to make
this state even debatable territory.
The number of candidates for
the Democratic nominations will
be materially reduced by the
calling of the primary, but there
will be at least two good men to
contest for the gubernatorial
nomination, as we'll as two for
the state authorship and one or
two other more important offices
and a clean and able ticket will
be assured whatever the out
come of the primary.
The committee in view OF
ii protestations OF a desire TO
give all Democrats a chance
to vote in their home pre-
cincts IS absolutely indefen-
sible in refusing to include
the United States sena orship
in the primary. At its Jan.
meeting it should remedy
this blunder.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-05
THE ACTION OF DEMO-
CRATIC COMMITTEE
The Betrayal OF Democracy.

The action of the Democrat,
State Executive Committee II
| Louisville on December, 22nd
in calling a Primary but by {
vote of six to five refusing to in
clude the Senatorial race, is sub
ject to the greatest criticism.
This action in refusing the
Democrats the opportunity to Sc.
lect their Senator is not only un.
democratic, but is in direct anC
brutal violation of the Democra.
tic National Platforms for twelve
years.
The Democratic party said in
1900 and in 1904 and in 1905
I'VE favor the election of Sena-
tors by a direct vote of the peo-
pie, for it is the gateway to all
other reforms.
The Democratic Legislature of
Kentucky has petitioned Con
gresS time and again for the
passage of such an amendment
to the Constitution. Congress
has six times passed through the
House of Representatives a reso-
luton, providing for direct cleo
ton of Senators, by the people.
Where has it been halted? AL
ways by the Aldrichs, the De-
pews the Gugenheims and their
kind.
Democracy often rebuffed,
many times defeated in the ad-
vocacy of this issue, has never
despaired but boldly and fear
lessly advocated it, until now
victory has been partially achiev-
ed by almost one half of the
States where the dominant par
ty terminates by Primaries, thus
giviHg4into the hands of the peo-
ne the election Of this most i'm
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-05
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN
Urey Woodson Says In His Paper,
The Greensboro Messenger
Another State Primary.

The Democratic state eXecu-
tive committee called a state
primary for May 9th, in spite
of the protest Of twenty of
twenty-three candidates. and
several other prominent Demo-
Gratis who appeared before the
committee in response to an in
vitation by the chairman to come
and give their views.
The opposition to the primary
was due to the large expense
that would be entailed upon the
candidates and the notorious fact
that the last two state primaries
were not conducted fairly. But
a majority of the committee evil
IDENTIFY went to Louisville deter
mined upon their plans and to
heed no advice.
1t is, however, not worth while
now to criticise the committee
for it's action. On the contrary,
all good Democrats will exert
themselves to allay the dissatis-a
fation that has been created and.
take every precaution to insure a.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-05
HENRY WATERSON IN COURIER
ICURNAL--A FREE FOR ALL.

Between a Convention and a
Primary as a means of ascertain
ing the will of the people and
deciding nominations for offices,
all things being even. square and
honest, there is little to choose.
Either may be unfairly twisted.
We have had examples of both
in the Music Hall Convention of
ten years ago. and the last
Senatorial Primary. Modern pol
itics has become very largely a
game of hokus-pokus. every man
for himself. the devil to get the
hindmost.
The Courier Journal. believing
in representative government
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-05
APPLEG ATE.

The holidays being over, the citizens
of Applegate have resumed theii
duties.
The Christmas tree at this place was
enjoyed by all, but the trip home was
not so pleasant as there were a few
rullians at large
Mrs. Eva Thurmund, OF Henderson,
spent Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Summer Woodson.
Mr.. and Mrs Oil Crider were the
Aues,s % Ms. Kate Berry Saturda,
and Sunday.
G,s-ra. Neylort Philips, kirby
BriChtman, Tom Brantley, Albert
Clark and Roy Num- went to Black
ford Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Crider, of
Backford, spent Monday and Tuesday
with Roe Order and family.
jim Sullivan, who resided near Rep
ton, has moved into our neighborhcod.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West visited
relatives at Repton Saturday and SUM-
day.
A musical was given at the home of
Marion Brightman Wednesday evening
in honor of their guests from Logan
county,
Mrs. Tom Mckinley who has been
ill, is convalesing now.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-05
portant Official.

pOrtdnt Official.
The Oregon plan has been
adopted by many states, which
gives to the people this right.
Yet by a vote Of six to five the
Democratic Committee at Louis
vile last week refused it, and
by this action they dealt a pow
erful blow to our party. They
stabbed our platform 10 its very
heart. They place our party on
the defensive and subject it to
assault, by the enemy, of being
insincere.
The Committee took their place
alongside of Plutocracy if not at
its bidding. By this action they
say deny the people the right to
select their Senator. Let the
great office be the sport and prey
Of the vested and corrupt inter-
est, of the Lobbyist and the
bride giver; let the Senate con-
tinue a millionaire's club; let the
ghost Of Corruption continue to
stalk upon the floor once hal
lowed by the eloquence VI Clay
and Calhoun, of Beck and Stew
ems of Webster and Douglas: Let
whitewash Committees continue
to excuse the wholesale purchase
Of seats in this august body; let
the Senatorshlp be sold to the
highest bidder: the people be
damned, up with the system
down with Democratic platforms;
they were made to be violated,
to ride in on, not to stand on.
Congressman Ollie M. James
made a wonderfully powerful
appeal to the Committee, beg
ging them to include the Sena-
torship in the Primary call. He
said among other things, Mr..
Chairman: | make bold to say
that no candidate for Senator
will dare to come into the open
and ask you not to include the
Senatorship in the Primary of
whatever you call to nominate
your State ticket. If the one
who wants it done, who fears
the people so much that though
he is to profit by your denial of
their right to vote, by their dis
reimbursement, has not the
courage to request it. will you
invite the peoples wrath by do
ing for them, what they lack the
courage to ask you to do them
selves, What is the secret pow
er which makes this battle here
against the public voice; who is
It? Uncover this powerful op-
position: throw the light upon
it."
Yet the Committee disregard-
ed this appeal. No candidate
who opposed Mr.. James came
into the open and asked them to
do it. By this they said, we will |
let the people vote for their
Governor but we will deny them |
the right to vote for their Sena-
tor.
By this action they virtually
said, we know Mr.. James would
be the nominee if the people
spoke, but we wont give them
the chance. We will try to en-
compass his defeat in a caucus
the interests are more
powerful, where the people are
throttled.
The people of Kentucky will
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-05

Washington, d. c., Dec. 31st,
15iU. - jspeciaD w hen Con :
Sress meets on Jan. 9Th, there
viii remain about fifty-four
working days for the transac-
tion OF a great deal of important
business. Although the short
session has followed a congress
sional election which wrought
many political changes, affecting
many personal fortunes ar1
changing the control Of the
House Of Representatives, the
House. as a RUE, gave itself Vi
almost entirely to discussion OF
business questions, and little or
nothing, as the days went by,
was heard of marked political
differences in either House.
There will very likely be a
large influx here Of Office seekers
hes;e g.Ir the new members elect
OF tn House when the Demo
Gratis hold their caucus on Jan.
10Th. From the southern states
they have already given notice
of their aspirations an unusual
number Of candidates for the
four elective offices to be chosen
by the caucus, Clerk, Sergeant
zt-Arms, Doorkeeper and Post
master. AS the northern Demo
Gratis elected last November near
ly half the Democratic member
ship of the House. it stands to
reason that an equitable division
OF the spoils must be accorded
to them. When the Democrats
last had the House in the Fifty
third Congress the Clerk was
James Kerr, of Pennsylvania;
Sergeant alarms Herman Snow
of Illinois; Doorkeeper, A. B.
Hurt, Of Mississippi. and Post
master, Lycurgus w. Dalton, of
Indiana.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-05
WALNUT VIEW.

Kirb Paris spent Christmas at View.
Frank Deboe gave a dinner to his
relatives Wednesday to be with Mack
Woodall and wife before returning to
Washington.
Mute Weldon and family spent Xmas
in Sullivan, Ky.
W. I. James and family, of Padu-
cab, are the guests of Watson Rice
and family.
VIM. Cardin and wife, Of View, were
visiting here Christmas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-05

be heard from on this question.
Stronger than a packed Com
mittee IS the public voice; strong
er than six to five are Democra-
tic principles; they have been
betrayed before but they yet
live and will live on.
For right is right since God is
God,
And truth the day must win;
To doubt would be disloyalty,
To falter would be sim.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-05

Chas. Elder and wife, of Morgan
field, were visiting relatives here
Christmas.
Gid Rushing. Of Starr, was in this
section last week.
Clarence Woodall was married to a
Miss Trayler, of Caldwell county, last
week.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-28
POINTED PARACRAP is.

Darn the flies; let's swat the re-
publicans;;" exclaims the Jackson
vile Times Union. Wrong. Let us
swat the flies, the republicans are
swatting one another.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson says he
is too kinds of a democrat. He will
have to be more kinds than that if
he is going to get the support OF
all the varietie
No doubt when Poor Food Wiley
shall have subjected the charges
against him to expert investigation
he will pronounce them pure non
sense and malice.
For the Lorimerites to call them
selves Lincoln republicans is the
quintessence of gall.
Probably the Illinoisan who says
he'd give 81 900 to locate a man
from whom he stole something thir-
ty years ago, wants to find out if
the man is still easy"
Senator Joe Bailey wants to know
how the man in a balloon feels,
whose ballast is all overheard and
whose gas is escaping. Texas will
tell him soon.
DR.. Wiley, the pure food expert,
has already analysed those charges
against him and found them in vio-
latlon of the pure food law.
Senator LaFollette may think
that President Taft has dropped
the Roosevelt policies, but the big
trusts are not generally of that op-
ipion.
When a man declares that the
office should seek the man, he usu-
ally feels confident that the office is
headed in the right direction.
Champ Clark's prediction that
Pennsylvania will go democratic
next year is another evidence that
he is humorist.
Some of the food dopers were not
as Wiley as they thought.
Congress seems to be rapidly re-
solving itself into a National Bu-
reau of Investigations.
Women should pick their friends,
but not to pieces.