davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
TECUMSEH BUSINESS MEN
WILL DISCARD ONE PHONE

TECUMSEH. Neb., oct. 13.--(Special.)-
There is something of disturbance on in
telephone circles in Tecumseh. For some
little time there has been feeling on
the part of the business men and other
citizens that it is not necessary to have
two systems in operation here, neces-
stating the business men, at least. to
pay for two telephones each month. 1t
has been understood here that the Bell
and the Independent companies of the
state have an understanding that as
soon as the case now pending in the SUI
preme court is settled, testing the law
fulness of merger, that the territory
In the south Platte country in Nebraska
is to go to the Independents. while that
territory north of the Platte is to go to
the Bell company. With this in mind
certain business men have this week
circulated a petition here pledging the
signers to throw out their Bell phones
the first of November. A number have
signed the petition and 1t is still being
circulated This action has stirred the
Bell people to activity and one or two of
the men well up in office rank have been
here in an endeavor to head off the
movement. These Bell men claim there
Is no such understanding as to territory
between the two companies. They will
admit that a merger will follow just as
soon as practicable after the opinion of
the court is handed down, in case the law
will permit of the move. The men cir
culating the petition for one phone claim
that even now both systems are owned
by one company and they do not propose
to continue paying two rentals. 1t is
said a similar movement has recently
been pulled off in Wymore.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Hyde Says Marshal
Offered to Fix Jury

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-"There's a
fellow on that jury that can be bought.
Leave it to me and I'll fix it," In the
foregoing words, according to an affi-
davit made by DR.. b. Clarke Hyde,
Harry Hoffman. a deputy county
marshal, sought a bride from the physi-
clan May 6. 1910. during his first tria
for the alleged murder of Col. Thomas
H. Swope.
The affidavit was introduced In the
criminal court here today during hear
ing on the application of DR.. Hyde's at
torneys for the appointment of men to
take charge of the jury at the physi-
clans second trial.
Dr. Hyde said that the attempt to So
licit a bride from him was made while
he was being taken from the criminal
court room to his cell in the county jail
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
MISSOURI PACIFIC TAKES
CASE TO SUPREME COURT
(From a Staff Correspondents

LINCOLN, Oct. 1S.-(Special)-The Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad has appealed to the
supreme court from a judgment for 5000
given by jury in Douglas county in
favor of Mrs. Johanna NJ. Anderson, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of her deceased
husband. Carl Anderson. 1t was alleged
in the petition that Anderson, foreman
of section gang, was killed by being
run over by an engine at the Missouri
Pacific roundhouse track in Omaha while
he was engaged in helping clear track
of wreck. He was run over December
80, 1909. and died the following day. The
defense OF the railroad company was that
Anderson was intoxicated and tried to
walk over a track in front Of an engine,
that he had been discharged short time
before the accident and was therefore a
trespasser on the company's track
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Fnirbury Girl EIoPes.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Oct. s.-(SpeclaL)-
Miss Christie, the pretty lS-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Corbin,
eloped TO Great Falls. Mont. and was
married 10 her lover. d. r.. Seggariuan,
formerly OF Fairbury. now OF Great
Falls. Miss Corbin told her parents aud
friends that she was going 70 Great
Falls on visit. However. a telegram 10
her parents brought the news that she
was married 70 Mr.. Seggerman It the
Christian church parsonage in Great
Falls Sunday. The couple will make
tkeiv homo in that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
NEW THOUGHT IN ACTION
CHEEKY saIutatIOn Fired at Head
aches by a New York
PrIestess.

Every morning" said the stout priest
ess OF advanced new thought to the placid
matron who had come TO have her head
ache cured. every morning want you
to say, Good morning, my SOUL Clasp
your hands under your neck ard stretch
yourself out TO your toes. II you rise
from bed without having said. Good
morning. my SOUL go back TO bed ana
say. Good morning. my SOUL before you
your circle"
The stout prlestess extended both her
arms horizontally and slowly right
about faced. TO indicate the circle.
II want you to form your circle" she
went on. land say. All this belongs 70
mel or. as one OF my pupils used to say.
This is my real estate; keep off the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
W. J. BRYAN MAKES SPEECH
TO BEAVER CITY DEMOCRATS

BEAVER CITY, Neb., Oct. 13-(SpeciaI
Telegram)-W ]. Bryan and the demo-
cratic candidates spoke In Beaver City
last night coming late on a trip including
stops at MovaIe. Franklin, Bloomington,
Alma and Stamford.
Mr.. Bryan declared that he was not a
candidate for any office and said:
Recognize in me one whose soul ambi-
ton ID to help make this government so
good that to be a private citizen in the
United States is better than TO be a
king in any other country"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Red Oak Doy b. Cadet COLONEL.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct 12-(speciai.)-
Clifford Powell OF Red Oak has been
named cadet colonel of the cadet regi-
ment Of the University OF Iowa by Com
mandant OF BattalIons Captain Morton
c. Mumma, Second cavalry. p. L. Van
Nostrand Of Iowa City will be cadet lieu
tenant colonel, while Harold Anderso6 OF
Forest City and Glenn Cunningham OF
Allerton are appointed cadet majors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Canada s New Ruler
Arrives at Quebec

QUEBEC, Oct. 13-The duke of Con-
naught, the new governor general Of
Canada, arrived tonight aboard the
steamer Empress OF ireland. His royal
highness and the duchess remained in
their suite and only a few officials and
friends gained the privilege OF welcoming
them.
The entry of the royal party will be
made an impressing incident.
The official landing will be made to-
morrow and the ceremony Of swearing in
the duke will follow shortly afterwards
in Parliament.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Ponca JournaI 3. SOFIA.

PoNCA, Neb.. Oct. 13.-(SpeciaL)-C. z.
Jones closed deal with o. II. Raleigh
OF Estherville, Ia, by which he disposed
Of the Northern Nebraska Journal, in
GLIDING building and his residence in
Ponca. Mr.. Raleigh has possession this
week. Mr.. Jones expects to remain in
Ponca this winter. but has no plans for
the future. He has been wanting TO
sell for some time on account OF failing
health. The new editor will be given. a
cordial welcome and be a loyal support in
his efforts 10 maintain a strong repub-
liean paper here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
BUILDING FOR UNIVERSITY
From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Oct. 1S.-(special kilograms
Chancellor Samuel Avery has announced
that plans are nearly completed for a
new building OF the State university cam
pus at an approximate cost OF 10000
The building comes from part OF the
fund set aside by the last legislature TO
be divided between the university proper
and the state farm for permanent i'm
provements.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14

doctor was called in and he found IL
necessary to open the swelling. A large
quantity OF poisonous matter was re-
moved from the wound and precautions
taken to prevent the spread OF the poison.
No further serious results are looked
for.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
spider BIte Causes TrouBIe,

WYMoRE, Neb., Oct 3.-(speciaL)-A
spider bite is causing w. T. Winsor, a
Burlington conductor, considerable
trouble. The insect bit him on the left
wrist Tuesday. Later the wound began
to swell and became very painful. A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14

The Merchant VINO Has the Goods Is
the One Who Lets the Public Know II
lsroug Advertising IN The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
CO Id S


A few doses OF Munyon's Cold REM
edy will break up any cold and prevent
pneumonia IL relieves the head, throat
and lungs almost instantly Price as
cents at any druggists. or sent postpaid
IL you need Medical Advice write 10
Munyon's Doctors They will carefully
diagnose your case and give you advice
$50 and Jefferson SITS, Philadelphia. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14

Enter Ths Bees B0OllOver Contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
HALF.MINUTE STORE TALK

In looking over a little book
recently, we ran across this line
I'm an article explaining how lit
tie appearances count for-"The
seed of the sweet and bitter APP
Pile look precisely alike" 1t
struck us as peculiarly applicable
to our business Why? Well,
because good and poor clothing
look pretty much alike, You
can't tell how good the apples are
until the tree has matured ITS
fruit. You can't tell how good
the garment until you've given
II time TO show it's worth. Some
clothing grows prematurely old
ours grows old gracefully and
with extreme slowness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
RESIGNATION
Of Stewart is Neither Pre-.
sented Nor d eInanded at
Board Meeting.

81 - y / u IS
FREDERICKSBURG April 26-Ac-
cording to the statement of superin-
tendeut N. P shaSkey and Others
OF the board of regents. no action
was taken at the meeting of that
body at its meeting here yester=
day afternoon and evening. at the
Chancellor hotel, relative to the all
legged request for the resignation Of
Director James HI. Stewart, Of the
agricultural experiment station at
Morgantown.
a, w. Martin, Earl Sheets, VIOLA
Wolfe and Treyy Nutter were elect
ed teachers for the spring term at
the Fairmont normal school,
the resignation Of prot. A. R.
Graves, instructor in German at the
West Virginia University, who will
study in Europe the coming year,
was received and accepted.
The resignation OF; D. w. Work
ing, of the extension department of
the agricultural college, was ae-
cepted.
George Kaier was named to be as
sistant coach at the West Virginia
University,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

claTksburg, W. Va, April II, 1911.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF CEarksbrrg Northern Rail-
road Company Will be held at the Of
fee of the company, room AT. Con
building, in the City Of clarksburg,
Harrison county, West Virginia, on
the oath day of April. 1911. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. for the pur-
pose Of elect!ng directors and for the
transaction OF such other business as
nay be7brought before the meeting.
GEO, NJ. FToFFEIEHSEER,
Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
OVERGHARGE
Used by John Pugh, One Of
the Dead Miners, Caused
Explosion.

ELK GARCBN. w. Va, April &c.
The last three bodies OF the twenty
three victims of an explosion in the
OFT coal mine were found today. Cen
eral Manager Lee OFT OF the company
stated that the conditions Indicated
that John Pugh. one of the miners
killed, used an overcharged explosive
and is to blame for the accident.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26

Il 81 49, ~ ~ 2
g: @: Smith q We son. Is 4 visitor
here.
George KinHey hsge nom Wesi
Union 4.
Il. Williams, Of 1--WE ton, Is il
the ely.
2. :, Goodwin has gone 70 washing
ton, D. G.
W r Alexander has returned from
New York
iRobers L. Bland, OF weston, is a
city visitor.
Jack Fullerton has returned from
an eastern trip.
George b white, OF Weston, is a
business gss..tor here.
James M Plant. Of Katylick, was
in the city Wednesday.
Harry sturn, Of West Milford, was
in the city Wednesday.
samuel Leeper is here from Fair
mont onsa business visit
MISS Mamie Phillips, Of Grafton, Is
visiting friends in the city.
Arthur Sheets was here Tuesday
evening from West Milford.
Attornsy Kembie White. Of Fair
mont, was here Wednesday.
]. G. Chancellor, Of Parkersburg,
is in the city on a business visit.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Holy, OF SUIT
ton, are guests at the Waldo hotel.
Judge Thomas P. Jacobs. of New
iMart:nsville, is a visitor in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Foley, Of
West Union, are city business Wis
itors.
Miss Allie Traver, Of Mt. Lake
Park. Nd Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Brown on Lee street.
The Rev. w. NJ. Long went to Wolf
Summit this afternoon to deliver an
annual memorial address, before the
Wolf Summit lodge Of Odd Fellows
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids viii no received until May LIST,
1911. for the erection Of business
block TO be built at 4O4.4lO West pike
street, ciarksbntg, by Mrs. Susan
Raymond ana J. Carl Vance. Plans
ana spscih6ations may BE seem al the,
ONCE 1f Richards CONSTRUCTION CO..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
SHERIFF. mas PRISONER.

c. B. Bivin. sheriff of Lorraine coun-
~, o., passed through the city We'd
nesday morning from Buckhannon
to 1llyria, o., with ''Dago Dick
wanted on charge OF implication in
a shooting scrape, In custody.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
For Medical Freedom
By FRANK PUTNAM

"a 7p0art1lelll VI uCdllll ID OppOSCd Oll
ground that it would create fed
Al medical trust, and would give
dera medical officials still more
aver to invade the homes Of citizens
work their will in the name Of pub
health. Senator Works, Of Cali
rnia. ripped the bill to tatters a few
avs ago, speaking for individual lib
aty of the citizens and for justice to
en- newer schools of healing. He
I'D none but allopathic doctors are
lnoloyed by the federal government
day, and under the health depart
ent bill this condition of medical
onopoly would undoubtedly be
astly extended.
Senator Works is a Christian Sci
mist. Discussing the monopolistic
|aracter of the health department
n he said:
Mr. President, | have some per-
onal knowledge of the efforts that
re been made in my own State to
ring about just such legislation as
his. We have been compelled to
beet it at every session Of the legis-
lmre in our State for years past. 1t
as not stopped at the effort to ele-
ate and make more efficient the med
al rofession, to which no one ever
bected 1t has gone further than
hat and attempted by legislation to
nude everybody else from prac-
cling at all. For a long time it was
Erected at the homeopathic school of
ledicine, until that school became so
rong it was useless to attempt
mger anything of the sort. Then it
#llowed in the case of others, and
nally came down to the Christian
dentists, and for the past eight or
In years the effort of the American
Iedical Association has been to Sc
lre some sort of legislation that
Ould absolutely bar the Christian
dentists from all opportunity to eX-
rcise their right of healing disease.
That is just exactly the condition
hat exists with respect to the bill
low before the Senate You hear
reat deal said about the committee
one hundred having been before
#he committee that investigated this
natter, and one would suppose by
Fading the report of the investigation
hat it was the committee of one hun
slfed that was urging upon the Sen
sFe upon Congress, the enactment of
avs of this kind.
But | want to say to senators here
shat behind the committee of one
tundred is the American Medical AS
ociaton. Not only so, but practic-
lily one-third of the members Of the
Ommittee of one hundred are doctors
tIonging to the regular school of
fedicine, and one of them is the man
Tho has been most active in pushing
bis kind of legislation, DR.. McCor-
pick, who, in a sense, is the walking
eegate of the American Medical AS
oclation, and who absolutely controls
Rnd dominates not only that associa-
On, but the committee of one hun
ied !"
Opposition to the health department
sll in its present form is organized
nder the National League for Med
al Freedom. At last reports its
aembership had passed 100000 and
9as increasing rapidly, as against APP
fortunately $4,000 members of the
merican Medical Association. Dis
nlssing the character of the opposi-
lon TO the bill, Senator Works said:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

UNJUST and un-Afner1Can.
Golfers Weekly, editorially, in re-
cent numbers has savagely attacked
the National League for Medical
Freedom. Golfers asserted the
league was promoted by makers of
patent medicines and by medical fax
ers generally. It charged that B. O.
Flower, president of the league, is or
has been beneficiary of the patent
medicine business, and is fighting the
health department bill for that reason.
Apparently Golfers for once has
got off on the wrong foot. B. O.
Flower, distinguished representative
of a famous family in America and
England, has spent his whole mature
life to date conducting a propaganda
for democracy. He is known from
one end of this country to the other,
and in foreign lands, as a scholar, a
patriot and gentleman of high char
acter. He denies absolutely that he
has or has ever had any connection,
of any kind whatsoever, with the
manufacture or sale of patent medi-
cines, or that he has ever derived a
dollar from such business.
1t was noteworthy that Golfers in
its abuse of the opponents of the
health department bill, being forced
to concede that many of such oppo-
nents are Christian Scientists, except
ed them from its general Indictment,
even paying them mild tribute of
praise for high character and good
work as healers.
1t IS fairly to be assumed, in view
of Golfers honorable record of pub
lie services rendered in recent years,
that its editors have in this instance
erred not by intention but through
faulty judgment. Yet that great jour
nal has failed thus far to make amends
for its harsh attack upon B. O. Flow
er and on tens of thousands of the
members of the National League for
Medical Freedom
Senator Works charged that the
American Medical Association is and
has been conducting a campaign
throughout the country for the fixing
of doctors fee bills for medical serv-
ices, exactly, in essence, as labor
unions aim to establish a uniform
wage scale. The senator quoted from
public utterances of Dr. Mccormick,
the walking delegate" aforemen-
toned, to sustain this charge This
he cited to sustain his charge that the
American Medical Association, com
posed of so-called regular physi-
clans" is trying, by its own efforts
and by enlisting federal aid through
national department of health, to ere
ate a medical trust.
It is apparent, from the mass of
testimony presented by Senator
Works with his speech in the Senate,
that the attention of the people ought
to be turned toward this subject. The
increasing tendency of the medical
profession to force certain kinds of
treatment upon the people, through
public authority, as in the case of
compulsory vaccination of school chill
dren, and compulsory medical exami-
nation Of the same, in many cities and
States, is undoubtedly awakening
spirit of deep indignation in the minds
OF millions of parents who hold them
selves responsible for the welfare of
their children and who fercely resent
any and all such efforts to subordinate
the, natural rights of parents to the
authority OF aOU DrOfaccior
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-29
Important
Information

Every regular, paid up
subscriber to The Republican.
will receive with his paper
to-day free, one copy of our
Big Industrial Edition. If
any extra copies are wanted
they will cost twenty-five
cents each, but we will have
NONE for sale until after
we have FINISHED our de-
liverlng and collecting.
This information is intended
for our regular subscribers,
and does not apply to those
who are represented in the
edition.
These will receive the ex-
ira copies as promised them
by our representative,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-29
THE MCCULLOUGH LETTER.

The 0wensboro Messenger, editet
by Mr.. Urey woodson, thought i
had discovered great mares nest,
Tuesday when it got hold az a lettel
written by Mr.. McCulloch, who il
Chairman Of the Republican Finance
Committee for the First and Second
Congressional Districts, soliciting
funds for the Republican campaign
Mr.. McCulloch Is a member of the
State Central Committee, elected by
the Second Congressional Distnictand
has been such member for a great
many years. He has also been Chair
man of the Finance Committee a
number of times. He was not Sc
lected for this position by Judge
o'Rear. Mr.. McCulloch is a STRONG
Republican and has never yet failed
to support his ticket, although he
was against Judge O'Rear for the
nomination. The Messenger pretends
to discover in this fact eyidence that
Judge O'Rear has gone over to the
liquor forces. In his Speech at
Paducah Tuesday night Judge o Rear
publicly instructed Mr.. McCulloch not
to accept one dollar for campaign pur
poses from the dlstillers or any dis
uller; and also challenged the Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee to show
their books ten days before the elec-
ton, and to have the manager for
each party, under oath, disclose ev-
cry dollar paid in for campaign pur-
poses and from what source it came.
The efforts to show that Judge O'Rear
is not sincere on the county unit
question are ridiculous in the extreme
and show to what extremitits his op-
Donents are compelled to go to catch
a straw for evidence With the
people the opponents Of Judge
O'Rear have been charging upon his
Intense hatred of them because OF
his well known temperance and county
init views as expressed on every &C.
,asion. Now, because, when both
parties have taken practically the
same stand on the county unit quss-
ion, some distliler is supporting him.
lhess same people frantically rush TO
he temperance people 10 try TO drive
ham away from him on that account
The people of Kentucky know where
Judge O'Rear stands and they will
not be driven from him by any such
actics.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-29
OUR INDUSTRIAL EDITION.

With this weeks issue of The Re
publican we take pleasure in PRESENT
ing 10 our regular subscribers a copy
Of our Big Industrial Edition of Ohio
county. True it appars once week af-
ter it Is dated 10 appear, which delay
was attributable to some of the paper
miscarrying, as was explained in our
last weeks edition.
We have no apology to make for
this Industrial edition for it contains
more pages that was ever contained
in any edition of the kind that We
know OF in kentucky, outside of edi-
tions published in Louisville and Lex
ington.
OF course the edition might have
been better one, and there are some
mistakes in it, but when it is taken
into consideration that this big edi-
ton with one hundred and ninety en-
cravings, one hundred and seventy
articles contains thirty pages, one hun
dred and fifty columns, twelve thous-
and lines, about sevanty-two thous-
and words and nearly thnoe hundred
and seventy five thousand separate let
tiers. and that all of the type-setting
makeup, make-ready, press work.
folding, etc, was done in our own Of
flee. We feel justified in being proud
OF the edition.
That the thousands OF copies of
this Big Edition that are being sent
broadcast throuhgout the country
will rebound to the benefit of Hart
ford and every town in Ohio county
We have not the slightest doubt, and
II the enquiries which will naturally
come to us from outsiders who see
this edition are followed mp, Ohio
county will obtain new industries and
have more people before the year
1912 closes.
To those who so ably assisted us
by their interest and liberality we
extend our heartiest thanks. They are
the live wires who made this edition
possible, and in return We have given
them a FAR better paper than we
for at first we expected
sixteen page paper instead one of
thirty pages, which required twenty
eight hundred pounds one
and one-half tons-of fine book pa
per to print
Well. here's success TO the Big Ed
Ion. and here's success and ppsperi-
y to every one OF the progressive
nen and women who are represented !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-29

Mr.. Vanzant, the Democratic Cam
paign chairman Is said to be worth
more than a million dollars. Another
member OF the campaign committee,
Mr.. Mayo, is said to be worth at least
twenty millions of dollars. He oper-
ates and controls more coal mines
POSSIBLY than any one man in the
United States. OF course a set of
State officers elected by this combina-
tdon would have a great deal of sym
pathy? for the coal miners and the
poor laborer.