davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Dec. 13-Governor
Robert S. Vessey OF South Dakota. in a
telegram to the Journal, denies the report
that he viii resign in January and re-
enter the buslenss world.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Dec. 13.-Dr. w.
II. Ball. member OF the e. G. Douglass
Show company, which appeared here last
week died at a local hotel today OF
pneumonia. lie was 81 years Of age and
before going ON the stage he was a prac-
tlcing physician. Relatives live In Vir-
ginia. The body was buried here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
o"HhA FaFaitare aRd Garnet Com-
P~nS' iath ana Farnam Sta,
buys 2,SOO Furaiture


Ihoe year the furniture manufae-
'urers sell their exhibition samples shown
AZ the Grand Rapids and Chicago f,,v-
nitere shows and the merchants thai ect
Ia on that sale are lucky indeed. Ths
Omaha company secured I.se OF ,he.s
samples last year which they sold In
ana around Omaha az prices never before
thought possible. This year they secured
s.Soe samples. These samples consist OF
All kinds OF furniture and are OF eNolu.
sive designs. made up In many cases for
these special exhibits. The ladieu az
Omaha are invited TO 0an and see TINS
splendid line.
OMAHA FURNITURE co.
18Th nRd Tarnam sts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

knowing that the body OF Mr.. Callahan
was buried here today. lie died in Chi
cago Sunday very suddenly and despite
efforts friends have been unabel TO locate
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
DEATH RECORD

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Dec. 13.-tspe-
! eial. Mrs. Grace Davidson-Va died
In hospital at Omaha Sunday. Decevn.
Der 10, 1911, and the body was brought
here for burial The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. J. NJ. Eads of Lineols.
Mrs. Vance was about SO years old and
grew to womanhood in this vicinity. She
was the wife OF William Vance OF Peru,
Neb., and a daughter Of Robert w.
Davidson of Lincoln. She leaves a hus.
band and four small children. fs
William Esner.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. 13.--(Spes
ciai, )-William Esser died at his home in
this city Sunday and his funeral was held
yesterday. He was born at Fairfield
Neb.. March ?. 1885. and came 20 this
city when n smaiiIboy. lie was sick but
a short time, as he suffered from a tumor
on the brain. lie leaves a wife, but no
children.
Mrs, Catherine BoOtt Wells.
BOSTON, Dec l3.-Mrs. Catherine Boot
Wells CKate Gannett Wells), the author
ess, died suddenly at her home here to-
day
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
French Arintnr kiIIrd.

MELUNE, France, Dec. 12--Lieutenant
Charl Lantheaume. the wen known mill
tary aviator. was Killed bS fall from his
aeroplane here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
ReIatIves Do Net IIaow OF p..,h

MASON CITY. la. Dec. la-Cspeeial
Telegram )-somewhere along the Pacific
coast the father mother and wife OF
barnard Callahan are soiourning, NOT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BRoMo Quin,ne. the world.
wide Coid and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call Tor full name. Look fpr sig-
nature +. w. GROVE. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
SPECIAL
CHRIST MAS
OFFER

We win give Free
of Charge with 4
fun quarts OF Pri-
no Rye at $3.10.
charges prepaid,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
TAFT INITIATES INQUIRY

president was IN communication with At
tofney General Wickersham and the or
Ger went forth 10 United States District
Attorney Miller 70 begin the governments
investigation st indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09

what business have you in the wayP'
Brought down, this means:
Get out Of the way, farmer, or
well run you down."
There you have all the respect and
consideration; all Of the appreciation
held by John W. Gates, who has just
died, for the man who produced that
Gates might bet.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
SHALL WE BUY WHAT
WE ALREADY 0wNl

Believing that friends at Washing
ton ware taking sidetrack In the
matter OF dealing with that Alaskan
coal. we wired some OF them that tina
proposition Ia to have the government
mine. deliver and sell that coal. and
that leasing. az proposed by the Works
bill. just introduced In the senate, was
false start.
From one OF the most able members
OF congress. a man who IA undoubted-
ly for the people. We received the fol-
lowing:
Il agree fully with your view that the
government should own and operate
the Alaskan mines and puryey che
peoples coal to the people at the low
est price commensurate with solv-
ency. But powerful. selfish interests
would reinforce timidity and cause q
blockade Of years.
II hate TO approach such an obvious
goal by triangulation (leasing). but I
believe Il IL the only way. I would
rather be useful today than great
years hence. shall do all in my
power TO enable the government to
purchase leases at any time without
unreasonable premiums"
The answer to this Is that the leas.
Ing proposition Is simply to take an
option for possible future purchase on
what the people now own In fee SIM
pie.
Won't our children blush for the
stupidity and cowardice OF their IA
thersi.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09

gan its drumming again. I felt irrit-
ably that he was the most deliberate
man in the world.
Suddenly found Lady's eyes upon
me. II think Mr.. Crosby has some
thing to suggest" she said, and with
her words suggestion came 10 me.
Reid snorted.
DR.. Paulus smiled very gravely.
That busy mind OF Mr.. Crosby has
before been useful" he said. what
Is this idea, them"
1T sounds pretty wild and theatre
cal" said |. but couldn't we reach the
root OF the trouble by making the cure
come from the same source? We
might tell her forever that her ideas
were false and harmful, and she'd
only feel that we were profane. But
II the medium herself denied them
these visions and voices must be az
least partly fake Now, II We can
persuade or force her to show Mrs.
Tabor how It's done-and think I
know how to exert pressure upon her
then might not the illusion be dis
PEELED once for all? l mean, whether
Mrs. Mail is a fake or not, can't she
done, and discredit the dangerous be-
lief she has taught?'
Mr.. Tabor was leaning forward In
his chair as finished. Reid was walk
ing the floor again and Struggling his
shoulders; and Lady was looking at
me with eyes OF absolute belief.
"FakeY" asked Doctor Paulus un-
expectedly.
\
and he nodded, frowning.
"Oh, but this whole things absurd"
Reid put In. "Crosby's a good fellow
and clever, and all that, but he's lay
man and this is a complicated problem
It's all one IL after another. II tho
woman's willing TO expose herself, and
II she does IL well, and II mother be-
Heres her, and II all this would have
anything TO do with the case. Be-
sides II would be a shock, q violent
shock, dangerous shock. No sense
at all In II. Melodrama isn't medi-
cine"
81 am not sure said Doctor Paulus.
1T Is unusual and what you call theat-
rical also have need TO act much Of
the time with my patients. With the
individual mind one must use each
| time an individual cure. This at least
strikes at the cause OF the trouble. and
might succeed. With your permits
sion. Mr. Tabor, We Will try It.
"But her heart, man, her heart, n
objected Reid. what about her heart
and the shock7'
We'll, we can dare, think, to risk
that. Every operation is risk that
we Judge wise 10 take, and this IL .
malignant misbelief to be extirpated.
| There be no unreasonable dan
| ger"
"If we can somehow get this med
| ium out here" said Mr.. Tabor.
THAT | shall manage, to bring her
tomorrow afternoon, telling her per.
haps OF a private sitting in the inter
est OF science. am not often so
much away, but this case Is Of import
ance" He rose, and looked at his
watch. 'Ts not that the motor-car
now at the door,
| fTa k< eonffnuRG.l
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
BUZZ OF THE AERoPLANE

There In another noise we must ac-
ceut-or abolish. A little girl In her
letters from school at Issy-close oy
the living area-wrote again and again
that they could not have their lessons
I'm the garden because Of the noise OF
aeroplanes. The father thought that
this was the natural exaggeration OF
the feminine child. Born liar" he ex-
claimed (being a news EDITOR. but
the father had his awakening on the
morning of the aeroplanes arr1vai IN
London. He could not ten what WAS
happening to himself, though ne
knows all that IL happening to every
one else. There was buzz In his ears
that ripped him from his bed-to see
the aeroplanes over Chiswick. II ID
special kind of noise, that OF the aero
plane. and we should grapple with II
in time. The man who sits with II
doesn't notice II, one II told. But every
one who has sat beneath It has founa
the extraordinary buzz and hum that
seems to Ill the air and cannot De To-
Gated AZ a sound.-London Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
ADVERTISING TALKS.


tContfnued from PAGE One.b
that they viii sell from FIFTEEN
TO TWENTY THOUSAND CARS,
and II il practically certain that
enough agencies will be established
to take the ENTIRE OUTPUT of tho
Brush factory FOR THE YEAR
The sale of $1,000 cars to dealers
would represent an actual business
of 5000, 900.
Analysing the campaign. this publ
city was bought at an average cost OF
SIS per page for. ls2 newspapers, the
oNE-TwELFTH OF THE TOTAL
PoPULATIoN OF THE UNITED
In the management of the U. s. Mo-
the sales manager. and MONTGOMERY
HALLowELL. the advertising han
ager WORK IN ABSOLUTE HAIR
When there IN HARMONY BETWEEN
THE SALES AND Advertising DE-
PARTMENTS, advertising viii always
bring the MAXIMUM RESULT.
BOTH MEN ARE GREAT BELIEv-
both men say frankly that 30 per cent
OF THEIR TOTAL ADVERTISING APP
PREPARATION WILL GO INTO NEWS
Another thing that they have decid-
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS Ex-
CLUsIvELY, the cars controlled by the
company, 331-s per cent OF THE
MONEY THUS SPENT. when they sub
init TO the company receipted bill and
clipping Of the advertisement Til.
SO Ia per cent Ia given In cash-tha'
IL. the amount is not credited on pur-
chases made by the dealer. unless the
dealer 20 desires.
Furthermore, THE COMPANY WILL
BACK UP THE DEALER BY ITS OWN
ADVERTISING IN THE COMMUNITY
WHERE THE DEALER OPERATES.
All OF which Cos to prove what
has been said 30 often In this col
umn-that WHERE THERE IS CO
OPERATION BETWEEN THE
MANUFACTURER AND THE
DEALER, through mutual advertis
ing in the daily newspapers, THE
GREATEST ADVERTISING RE
Suits GAN BE OBTAINED.
(To be continned.)
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
PERKS OF THE PEDESTRIAN

Here was case whore 1t seemed as
II everything was settled. hrs insur-
ance company's doctor had reported
that the man seemed TO DO all right
and the man himself had certified that
he was not engaged In any dangerous
occupation
ct lead n sedsntary life." he told
them. 'T work In an ONCE and we
have no danger or excitement"
How about the sportsf" the exam
liner asked. .L"Do you football! Base
baiif Do you box? Do you belong to
an athletic clubf' -
mo: none OF that stun, I guess I'm
q safe risk"
do you scorchT"
What do you means
do you drive your car faster than
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
CHAPTER XIV.
(Continued..

(ContinuedD
Doctor Pauius smiled at me dryly:
II shall be most happy" he shrilled'
and after q formal word or two with
Mr.. Tabor, stalked soberly around the
house. Mr.. Tabor and went into the
living-room without speaking.
HAS Lady told you-?" began.
He nodded. Il hardly know what
to say to you, Crosby. feel very
sorry for you both. am sorry Tor
all OF US. Mrs. Tabor has not been
herself at all since the other day. and
OF course for the time everything else
Is secondary to her. But don't tnink
that I'm anything but very glad per
sonally." He held out his hand.
I took II In silence, and moment
later, Lady came In. greeting me very
quietly, as II my presence at this ums
were entirely a matter OF course
Father and daughter evidently under
stood each other. We sat almost IL
silence until the two doctors returned
Paulus frowning downward and Reid
more jerkily busy than ever. The
scene had the air Of deliberate lam
iIy council.
"Mr. Tabor" Doctor Paulus began
"I have thought better not to disturb
our patient by an interview just now
since she Is asleep after so long
wakefulness. Doctor Reid besides has
made the conditions very clear. Only
on one point he has not been able &c
inform me wholly: II appears thai
Mrs. Tabor has attended meetings Of
spiritualists habitually In secret
which accounts for those excursions o.
which we know lately. How long age
may we possibly date the commence
ment of this practice?"
"She was interested in spir1tualsn
carelessly and as sort OF fad before
Miriam's marriage" Mr.. Tabor an
swered, "but SO far as know, she new
er actually attended any sittings then
and abe hasn't spoken Of II for years
She might, OF course, have kept 1t Sc
, cret all along: it's only within the las
few months that we have tried to fol
low all her movements"
Doctor Paulus settled heavily int
chair, and fell to drumming on thu
arm Of II. Lady stood beside he
father. her arm resting upon his shout
der: and Reid paced nervously up ant
down the room. A chirp and a rustic
made me notice the canary hanging II
the farther window. Finally Paulul
looked up.
do you prefer to have my opinion
in private?" he asked.
Mr.. Tabor was looking older thar
I had ever seen him. Your opinion
means a great deal to all Of US, Doc
tor" he said. Reid stopped a momen
In his pacing.
We'll, my opinion Is not quite posi-
tive, because have not certainly al
the facts. That In the fault with al
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
cIkc
&PROFESSOR,S
0M MYSTERY
vksIgyM IN, G1T
- v VEIL; Il z@s~ f
dI
WEILoHASTINGi
- INT M. -. 1SHSrr csas..s

our opinions. that We never can base
them upon wholly complete data. Mrs.
Tabor we have thought insane, and
there was much to bear that out. So
IL had been certain that all her illu-
sions proceeded from within her own
mind, | should have said that II was
surely 80. But now Mr. Crosby makes
known to Us this external suggestion
Of spirits, with It's continual reminding
OF her trouble and the unnatural
strain. He argues also-and am not
! at all certain but that he argues right
ly-that this practice. this superstition
OF hers, may be the cause OF her de-
terioration, so that by removing II she
will grow better or perhaps well. II
II 30 far clear?''
"Quite so, exactly" Reid broke In.
Perfectly clear, Doctor. perfectly.
But why not effect rather than cause
Another symptom. that's all. Fixed
idea, unnatural craving for commun-
ication with the other world, because
the mind is unbalanced by loss;
Il think that Is to place the horse
after the wagon, as we say. IL IL Ger.
tainly a vicious circle, but still"
Precisely, exclaimed Reid, but
the impulse comes"
Doctor Paulus held up a white hand
Wait a little. | do not come to con
illusions hastily. Now l conclude that
Mrs. Tabor Is thus far no more than
hysterical, and what we have to do is
| first TO remove entirely from her this
superstitious influence" The shrill
voice took suddenly a sharper edge
Moreover, Doctor Reid, will say
to you that only two other men In the
world know more than know Of my
specially, and OF those unfortunately
neither one Is here" He waited until
Reid subsidized into seat, then went
slowly on: Now the question IL how
this harmful belief Is to be removed
and that Is the difficult matter"
IF she were In q sanatorfum-" Reid
began.
Shed worry herself to pieces
Lady interrupted; and Doctor Paalas
nodded heavily. Shed feel impris-
oned, and imagine and brood and wor
~, and the atmosphere Of impersoral
restraint would make her worse. We
can at least help to keep her mind
on herself and make her cheerful"
| We can prevent from now on,
think. any further communications
said Mr.. Tabor.
But the troubles inside her own
mind" snapped Reid; and the shrill
voice OF his colleague added:
"That is partly true, 80 far as she
has now Authorizations and re-creates
her own harm. Suppose then. we held
her from seeking harm elsewhere, thai
is something, but still even so she feels
restraint, and still her misbelief goes
on. II we could reach that-but how
to make her not thus believer" He
fell silent, and the white hand be
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
From Another Point of View

We're stl with the Tigers but quitting Chicago
Randolph repeats
which Wiley in other words has
this q few days
New York and
nc wel-received by the critics
Having plumber In soldier
who didn't go to the state encampment
who has asked the courts for Injunction to
his wife Detroit
possibly get her by phone once in while
John Jacob
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
Losing All self-controI.

Title Ginger says that although she
is naturally strong-willed and self-gov-
erned, practiced In restraint and poise.
II rich widower we're to get down on
his knees to propose to her she In
afraid she would fall on hers and
thank the Lord.-Galveston News.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09

the speed lmit?"
Il have no car"
What! How do you get about?"
Il walk"
Risk refused. A scorcher il dan
gerous risk, but pedestrian has nc
chance at all. Buy q car. old man
Sorry. Good night!"-Buffalo News
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
There Was Little Heed
By Gates Of His Brothers
Load In The Highway
1tifs Of che BIC PIunser Was a JOY
Ride over the Fellow on Foot
--iiIs Bet Hls Greatest Con-
eern IN What Another
Produced.

yOyds in the citys streets hold something
and consideration
The accident on early Tuesday
ing as a example
An and q farmers wagon crashed there
at $3.50 in the morning.
interesting purposes the and the speed
ing that this unseemy hour
wagon gathered Monday for Tues
days market away out by Orchard lake
The farmer companion Of their day
for Detroit % reach the market early
Every the wagons wheel the long grind represented 30
much Of the value Of the peaches
Every horse represented
much Of the value Of the peaches.
Effort was being city sale
with his Of from economic
standpoint
III. farmer purpose profit from night
grand all from the cradle to the
In the automobile party Of drunks.
One Of them escorted to police station
object party WASTING Of nigha night
in which much consumed but NOTHING produced
consequence farmer in the with his load Of poa
toe bbag or what not right guz
their from the OadhOuss with their OaOes beer and
whiIlyf
spirit joyde and Of the joyders
those engaged in enrchng the land and
making it productive
John w. Gates personal qualities make him
There is sorrow among his following friends among
iness associates and in his family, doubt
by upon life fortune that could have been
spent to better purposes
John w. Gates another wasted nha big financial drunk
the principal object Of which to "bet a million"
long joyde often aimed against the farmers
wagon filed with produce
blowing dragging and rolling and seeding the long hot days
drawing reshg connection with bushel Of wheat
nothing little about when he dropped into the stock
exchange to FIX its price
His only consideration much the farmers
land farmers wheat produce for JOHN W.
sGATEsfn
That was the Gates consideration
way riches and the road which sfhne and
greed defy the laws Of driving
This il the speed monopoe-there place
fellow who footing it for slowmovng vehclesfcr men
and beasts Of burden tired from the days work
II aLfe is gamble
N Everything q gamble"
when farmer plants gamble He bets the weather
oondion good crop Sometimes he loses"
Every goes into business gambles"
element always got be counted on"
ne reaches that he g
but It's there just the same"
creed Of Gates.
Conceding argument he right
be said in commentator Of the life that is closed
M played hand from cold deck which the cards
against fellow with hOdOus and mirrors and cappe
in the game
life Is the gamble Gates be- play
the day he sold out his threshing machine
10 bring glory to
little regard for his brothers forced into the
road poorly equipped make the journey always safety
many wrecks along the highway where he passed
canse general that John Gates has left the road
Oscar Would Gather Flowers
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-24
Great Newspaper And Pedigreed
Seed Corn Pronositinn.

The Kansas City Weekly Journal is
making great offer to farmers in the
way of two splendid publications and
"a pound of pedigreed white seed corn.
Any farmer sending fifty cents will re-
ceive The Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal one full year and will also receive
The Missouri and Kansas Farmer a
full year. The Kansas City Weekly
Journal is splendid newspaper that
furnishes a full and complete tele-
graphic report in condensed form,
large volumne of miscellaneous news
and splendid market report. It keeps
the farmers thoroughly posted on all
the worlds doings. The Missouri and
Kansas Farmer is an old established
lsemi-monthly farm paper that runs
about 20 to S2 pages each issue. 1t is
filled with firstclass matter of inter-
Jest to the farm. In addition to these
,sp endid papers for one year, the sub
Iscriber will receive one pound of pure
fpedigreed white seed corn. This corn
was raised in Clay county, Mo-, and
lis known as the Clay County White;
lit is 95-day corn and is wonderful
producer, last year having produced
I90 bushels per acre. 1t has taken sew
leral years to bring it to it's present
thigh standard. It now stands at the
head Of the list for quality and pro-
ductiveness. Pure white ears, large
weighing over one pound each, cob
small and grain very deep and COM
pact, filling cob completely over tip;
many ears contain over 1,400 grains
each. Farmers will find it to their in
terest to secure this seed corn, as it is
furnished to them absolutely free with
these two complete papers one year at
so cents.
All that is necessary is to send so
cents and you will receive The Kansas
City Weekly Journal one full year and
also The Missouri and Kansas Farm
er one full year and pound of this
splendid pedigreed white seed corn
free, postage prepaid. Address
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Seed Corn Dept
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-24
DEPOSITS

The stability OF this institution,
The substantial men behind it,
Itsreputation for progressiveness,
Its large loaning capacity,
It's spirit of accommodations,
have attracted an army of clients
whose deposits aggregate over
$500, 100000
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-24
) 10000 oooooooooooc {
THE WEATHER

o Tonight fair and warmer.
o Saturday generally cloudy.
o Cooler in southwest
o oooooo 300
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at 800 p.
M, on the End day of November, 1911, at
Wallace, County of Shoshone, State Of
Idaho, before James A. Wayne, proof will
be submitted of the completion Of works
for the diversion of cubic feet per second
of the waters of East Fork of Willow Creek
in accordance with the terms and condi-
tons of a certain permit heretofore issued
by the State Engineer of the State of
Idaho
!. The name of the person or corpora
ton holding said permit is Reindeer c.
& G.. NJ. & NJ. Co., Ltd.
2. The postoffice address of such per-
son or the place of business of such cor
poration is Wallace, County OF Shoshone,
State of Idaho
3. The number of such permit is 1858,
and the date set for the completion Of such
work is November 3, 1911.
a. Said water to be used for mining
and power purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will be fully
completed on the date set for such COM
pletion, and the amount of water which
said works are capable of conducting to
the place Of intended use, in accordance
with the plans accompanying the applica-
ton for such permit, is 5 cubic feet per
second
g. The place of use of said water is at
point S. &c degrees, 50 minutes f.,
SS66.6 feet from U. s. M. M. No. 2, Hun
ter M. Dist.
A. Il. ROBINSON,
State Engineer.
Sept. 21-Oct. r.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05

Maxwell, Morton Webster, Ever
EFT H. Pattison, Paris H. Renshaw,
James A. Wayne, Wallace. E. H.
Pattison, secretary, office, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Vienna Vein Mining Company,
Limited Election June 5, 1911.
Directors: Geo. F. Stoney, W. B.
Lively, A. B. Livingston, 0. A.
DIN, Otto A. OLSON. Otto A.
OLSON, secretary; office, Wallace.
Idaho
Wonder of Pine Creek Mining &
Milling Company-Election May
II, 1911. Directors: T. W. Hunt,
Fred Tucker, Robert w. Hunt,
Leroy Tucker, E. F. Tucker, Ed
ward Tucker, Kingston, Idaho.
Robert w. Hunt, secretary; office,
Kingston, Idaho.