davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
HOT SENATE FIGHT
FOR connecticut
Contest to Prevent the Re-
election of Senator
Buckley Raging.
american News service)

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 6.-The ef-
forts OF the opponents OF United
States Senator Buckley to prevent his
( reelection by the legislature which
has Just assembled here have brought
about an exceedingly interesting per-
! eonal contest in Connecticut. There
are very powerful forces at work
against him. and If he wins another
term In the senate in spite OF them
al IL will be remarkable victory.
No Connecticut politician has ever
faced so formidable r. combination as
that which now confronts him.
This combination includes rival
aspirant backed by unlimited wealth.
a large and influential section OF the
Connecticut press. the powerful New
York, New Haven and Hartford COM
pany, and the indirect influence OF the
federal administration.
Morgan q. Buckley was elected TO
the United States senate in January.
1905. to succeed Gen. Joseph r. Haw-
lev, having Dcen mayor VI Iial 'ioi '"
from 1880 to 1883. and governor of
Connecticut from 1855 To 1898. His
principal competitor for the nomina-
ton In the legislature was the late
Samue: Fesscnden of Stanford. Sena-
tor Orville II. Platt died few weeks
after Senator Bulkeley took his seat
In the senate. and another contest In
the legislature took place immediate
ly. a vigorous aspirant for Mr..
Platt's seat appeared In the person OF
Allen w. Paige of Bridgeport, the two
other candidates being Mr.. Brandegee.
then n member of the house OF rep
resentatives. who finally won. and ex-
Governor George p. Mclean, who had
been for many years very closely as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Bulkcley. In the
triangular contest Senator Bulke.ey
warmly supported Mr.. Mclean. who
came within few votes of obtaining
the nomination In the legislature eau
rttg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives
you a good wholesome breakfast
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
miscellaneous.

IMPORT AND OUTLOOK OF SOCIAL
ISM. by Rev. Newton Mann; 332 PIP A.oOi
James H. West a Co
In this book Rev. Newton Mann. already
favorably known as an author through
his Evolution Of Great Religion" has
given us a remarkable clear and dispas-
sionate account Of a part which is steadily
attracting new adherents and more gen
eral attention, and which such Of its OPP
ponents as President Taft admit 10 be the
next great political issue, The book is
entirely free from the tone OF hysterical
eNaggeration which mars the effect of so
many socialistic writings. The author Is
optimistic in his estimate OF the advances
which the people are unconscousy making
toward socialism, but ltra-ctnservative
as TO the time which win be required for
its ultimate contamination. With all its
temperance Of statement the book abounds
In eloquent passages. After reviewing the
involuntary contributions OF the old parties
to socialism he says: What an uneXampled
excellence must reside in a system Of social
teachings, which draws 20 one or another
Of It's features, the substantial, though re-
luctant homage Of even its avowed enemies.
And what must be its potency, seeing that
Il marches decade by decade, year by year,
and without the support of a numerous
host. from victory to victory. until the de-
tenders OF the old and reputedly estab-
lished stand aghast. looking for nothing
short OF a general overturning The gods
must certainly be fighting on the side OF
cause. which has 80 far won It's way
by no material weapons or any apparent
force OF numbers bus solely by lie truth
TO reason. by the imperial power OF justice
and OF right" The author Is entirely alive
10 the slow and essentially experimental
nature OF the coming revolution and 90
FAR from the charge involving the loss
OF any OF the old institutions OF real value,
he AYERS with confidence that the future
society In reaching cut after better things
win not fail 10 keep every good thing
which the past has had,
As to the ethical Significance Of socialism.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. LACEY
HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Aged Pioneer Woman D. buried at
Prospect Hin Cemetery-MOurRed
by Many Friends.

The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Topper
Lacey. one of the Oldest pioneer women OF
Omaha was held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence, 1903 South
Eleventh street, Rev. T. j. Mackay officiat-
ing Interment was at Prospect Hin ceme-
terry
Mrs. Lacey was the daughter Of John and
Elizabeth Mser, and was born at Putnam
o., September 5, 1926 Sine was educated
in the old seminary at Putnam, o., and
received a good education for her day. Her
certificate OF graduation was a cherished
treasure in her home where Il hangs on
the wall yet She took a special course In
music preparatory 20 teaching The sem
mary at Putnam was one Of the early edu-
cational institutions for girls in America
II was visited by the Beechers and other
good thinkers of that day and the young
women who went out from 1t were almost
all known for their yigor OF life and think
ing.
Catherine was married March 10, lSs, 10
Jesse II. Lacey at Falmouth. Ky. They
lived for many years in Cincinnati, o.,
where Mr. Lacey was In business with
brother-in-iaw, John Mccormack. who had
married Elizabeth Mlser Mrs. Lacey's
sister. They came to Omaha when II was
an army post and the headquarters TO sup
ply all the Overland trains 10 the Pacific
coast and all the places between They
accumulated large fortunes. but the dlsas-
tiers OF time and perhaps Of cupidity OF
others lost a. Jesse H. Lacey built the
first fine house In Omaha, II Is the house
later bought and owned by Count John
Creighton Of Omaha.
Catherine Lacey lived In Omaha yyhen
the Indians prOwied about H. She lived IN
Omaha during the building OF the Union
Pacific railroad. She saw Omaha grow
from an army post and a trading station
for QUILTING Of wagons, mule and OK trains
TO great mid-continent city. She became
In tina one Of the land marks OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

Shoes from the bankrupt stock of
Perkins, Hardy a. Co. and Moody,
Emerson & Co. These stocks have been
coming in for the past 10 days and
are brought forward as rapidly as pos
sible. Saturday we give you the choic-
est lots of the two stocks at about 40
cents on the dollar.
Women's fine Patent Colt, velvet or matt
calf tops, gun metal. tan calf button with
brown velvet tops and all brown velvet
button shoes, worth up to $500 a pair,
at ...,...,. ................ S3'oO
Mems $500 and $2.5O Patent Colt, Gun
Metal, Box Calf and Vici Kid, button, lace
or blucher shoes, high toes, high heels
aud all the "frills" that is in good, nobby
shoes, Saturday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2.5o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
Dahlman Waits to
Hear from Breed
Will Not Name a Successor to Veter-
marian Until Resignation is
Received.

Though c. S. CDoc) Breed has accepted
a position as manager OF Brooklyn the
alter and assumed his duties, he has yet
failed TO send in his resignation as assis-
tant veterinarian and inspector OF slaughter
houses, a position which he has filled sue
cessfully for some time.
Mayor Dahlman is patiently awaiting the
arrival of the document, so he can take
some steps toward filling the vacant place
Many have made application for the place.
which pays $500 a year but the mayor
has turned a deaf ear TO them all until he
hears something from Breed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

OUTLYING all the companions of her youth.
She was as Holmes puts il, ''rhe Last
Leaf on the Three"
Her home at 2SOS South Eleventh street,
which she named Woodbine Cottage is
known by almost everyone in the city. She
was proud Of and happy in It's vine en-
twined veranda. She fell August, 1910 and
broke her wrist and hip She had good
care and rallied and IL seemed she would
get well in spite OF her advanced years.
But in November she began to fail and
grew weaker and passed away February
8, 1911. She had relatives with her to the
last.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
Big Shoe Sale Saturday

women's Satin and Velvet Pumps and
Brinkey ties, in black velvet and Java
brown velvet pumps. worth up to 81
Boys and Misses Shoes, worth up to S2.25
per pair button or lace ....... $3.50
Boys, youths and little gents Shoes, in
good, strong school shoes
Misses and Children's button. lace or blu
cher, made for hard wear.
Women's Shoes, worth up to S2.25 mostly
small sizes-these three lots ...... 800
Infants and Childs' Shoes worth up to
$1.25 a pair, button lace, 75c and 500
Mems and Womens Shoes from these
stocks, in patent colt, gun metal and vici
kid worth up to $500 pair, Saturday Sl.9a
What about your feet? When you want
absolute foot comfort, wear Glover Shoes.
soft Shoes for Tender Feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
MCDONALD QUALITIES AS
ASSISTANT COMP TROLLER
office IL Being ReInOdeIed Since Mr..
COsgFOve Has Taken the
Reins.

Work on remodelHns the comptroller
office began Friday morning. The desks
will be switched 30 that more light will be
thrown on the desks, which were placed IN
the southeast corner Of the outer room
So far. nothing has been done IN the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

domination. In attempting to bring about
new social dispensation he encounters
love, hate and revenge. The hpmor Of the
dialogue and the pretty sentiment Of a very
youthful pair add a light charm to the
throbbing romance which sweeps through
I the book
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

| back room, but change viii likely be
made there.
Assistant City Comptroller Charles Nc
Donald qualified for his new position Fri.
day morning and began work
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

naturalization of the house of representa-
tives. in opposition to any further restric-
ton of immigration.
THE AGE OF MAMMALS, by Henry
Fairfield Osborn; 6O4 PIP; $500; The Mac
milan company.
Prof Osborn has quadrupled the value
to the world of his absorbing scientific
work by so stating it's results that they
may be enjoyed by any serious reader Of
scientific interests. The author has steadily
refused TO sacrifice either accuracy or full
ness of treatment to the demands Of the
merely popular reader but he has so
skillfully arranged his material that the
fascinating panorama Of developing life
and the distribution over the globe Of
mammalian species may be seen through a
continuous narrative by passing over, in
the first reading. the documentary records.
sYNCHRONIC CHART OF UNITED
STATES HISTORY. by George GToscup;
81 pp.; $3.50; Windsor Publishing company.
The catchwor6 which is inscribed across
the top of the volume, History Made
Visible" expresses briefly the purport Of
the whole The main feature Of the book
Is an unfolding chart, upon which each
historic event is set down in such a way
its relation TO every other event, both in
time and locality can be seen at a glance.
Each OF our states has its separate place
upon this chart, where its individual
history is shown and its career can be
traced back 10 the territory from which
it has developed. Its connection with other
states is made clear. as we'll as It's part In
the general history OF the nation.
AMERICAN GAME BIRD SHOOTING.
by George Bird Grinnell; 55S PIP, Forest
a Stream Publishing Co.
The first part OF this book is devoted 10
descriptions OF the birds and their habits,
the second part to the various methods
employed IN taking the birds and the aids
10 shooting. while I'm the third Is discussed
the shooting OF the future. illustrated in
color.
THE ART OF ROADMAKING, by Har-
wood Frost; 5Ot pp.; $500, The Engineering
News Publishing company.
This book Is intended 10 give an outline
OF the history OF road building, OF the
problems that confront the engineer IN the
locationi construction and maintenance OF
roads; OF the properties Of the various
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
For An Day
Sheets and Pillow Sale

4 of the best numbers in
the United States, for the
money
80 dozen, 72x90 sheets,
round, linen finished; regu-
lar 59c, at. 3Sc
so dozen 72x9O sheets. regular
price Csc, on sale at .46t
so dozen Stx9O sheets, heavy
round thread, regular price 69c,
on sale, at. ............ .4SG
90 dozen S1x9O sheets, better
grade sells at 75c. for -. sac
15c Pillow Slips, on sale, at loo
1Sc Pillow Slips, for. 12kC
zoe Pillow Slips, on sale at. dc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
New Books
Fiction.

Election.
BERENICE by h. Phillips Oppenhelm'
N25; Little. Brown & Co.
A tale OF a strong love that is tragic in
It's outcome; a portrayal Of a struggle be-
tween passion and conscience most OF all
study OF character. "Berenice' deals With
the love Of an Englishman possessing high
ideals for an actress OF note and there are
several unusual circumstances which com
plicate the situation
THERoLD ARCHER KNoWLroN' by
Frederic Leigen, a5' PIP sL"' w D.
CoukeY company.
The scene is laid in England and the
central fMure ia the story is Therold a
young poet who makes his way TO the rank
OF lieutenant M the navy The story Il
strong in noble impulses, and like all good
stories ends happily
ELIZABETH NOETr. by r. H. 43artschi
a65 PIP. $3.50; Desmond Fitzgerald. Inc.
This story is a translation from the Ger
man and deals with the life of woman Of
guI-s the tale is Interestingly worked
cut
CoURTsG,P BN CONTRACT, by James
Henry Lowell Eager; $40 PIP; $40; The
Heaith- Culture company
This is q novel with a purpose, as II aims
ia secure more OF happiness in marriage
the elm nation OF the divorce evil and the
Improvement Of the human race.
TIE GIFT OF THE GRASS. by John
TrOtwOod Moore; $40 ppi h@; Little
Brown a Co
The story Of "HaL" prince Of PAGERS
nom the day ne Is foaled 70 the evening OF
his last ana greatest race. viii delight all
novel readers as we'll as horse lovers. The
stony abounds in pathos and humor Ia
strong charactertIations and IN vivid de-
soifptions 81 Tennessee life while some
Fcharming love episodes add to It's attrac
uNencss.
THE LEVER. by William Dana circuit
$40 pp,. $50; Harper 4 Brothers,
Tho central figure IN this book is q
financier with colossal plan Of worldwide
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

road-making materials, and Of many other
features of the subject
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
ladies' Handkerchief
Sale

Ladies' and Children's Plain
and embroidered handker-
chiefs, regular sc to 25c val
ues. on sale Saturday
at. 21kc, 316c, sc, FAC, ~ u c
Saturday Specials
soc Silk Elastic Belts. 2SC
Csc Silk Taffeta Ribbons
at, per yard. ......l21 q
so Washable Hair Rolls 25e
50 Hair Puffs, all colors. 81
35c Rope Shopping Bags 19c
35c Satin Pad Hose Supporters,
at, per pair. ..,.......l 9c
15c Children's Side Supporters,
at, per pair. .......... &c
81 Hair Brush, pure white
bristle brushes. ...5 Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

he saws: In point of fact. the socialists
are the only political party with plat
form distinctly and comprehensive
moral" And further: IF there is any such
thing as evolution in morals, tendency
TO the elimination of evil and to the up
building Of what Is good and true of what
is for human veal, the triumph OF social
ism in it's struggle with capitalism Is in
evitable"
The resemblance of the fundamentals Of
Christianity and of socialism receives
thorough exposition, In all soberness II
Is not too much to say that since the life
OF Jesus went out upon the cross no other
such sign of his temperance has been
seen as Is offered by the socialist move
ment. Whatever may be thought Of the
proposition that socialism Is the secon0
coming OF Christ. there can be no question
that its aim. put in Christian terms, Is
10 bring in the kingdom OF heaven. For
we must bear i'm mind that socialism Is
the one force IN the world which Is IN
equivocaIly working for social justice. for
human brotherhood" But convinced as the
author is OF the essentially sociaiistio char
acter of Christianity he is entirely skepti-
cal as to the church giving the movement
any serious support in time 10 be Of real
service, since by the very nature Of it's
organisation it Is held from espOusing
any cause so long as that couse Is I'M
popular and Is in need OF it's support
To those who, like the writer, believes
that much time Is worse than wasted by
socialists. In addressing workingmen on
the abolition OF rent and interest and on
economic deteTminisn, II is refreshing to
hear from the author such heresies as that
trent IN some form will subsist In all
time" and that: "Of all the superfluities
that have been connected with the modern
socialist movement, the philosophy OF ma
terialism Is the most notable. the most
persistent and the most damaging" Al
together the book Is one OF unusual interest
both for socialists and hon-b believers
Ii. C.
AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK,
AS PIP. Jewish Publication Society of
America,
The principal article in this years
American Jewish Year Book" issued
under the editorial direction OF Hubert
Friedenwald. deals with the question OF
immigration. This article Is mainly made
up o, the arguments, presented last March
to committee GA immigration and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

naturalization of the house of representa-
tives. in opposition to any further restric-
ton of immigration.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

THE LEVER. by William Dana circuit
$40 pp, $50; Harper q Brothers,
The central figure In this book is a
financier with colossal plan Of worldwide
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

No. size, Cast Iron Preserving Ket-
tie, worth 800, only ........... 500
$3.50 White Enameled Chamber Pals,
40c Galvanized Foot Tubs ,,..... 25c
S5c, 5-pt. Copper Nickeled Coffee Pots,
AT - go >. '''.......i. $50
$1.25 One-Man Food Choppers, on sale
for .................. ,......., 66c
IA at. Gray. Rolled Edge Dish Pans,
at .'.'' 5000. zoo
at. Gray Enameled Preserving Ket-
$3.50 Ironing Board and Stand -. s8c
The old reliable Western Washer S2.98
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

"a h. Family Scales. worth $3.50, at,
only .................. $50
31OO No. 2 Presco Lanterns. ..,., 69e
,,ha hast oualitv Buck Saws worth Csc,
n No sete Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9o
81 90 Mems Hand Axes, only ...,.. $50
$3.50 Rip Saws, 2S-inch, blue finlsh,
esc Caood Steel Hatchets ...... 35c
so IT, Mexican Hemp Clothes Lines
for .........s.. -. s''''. 80
1926 size Waffle Iron, best made S9c
Japanned Mail Boxes, worth bOc' , on
Mrs Potts 5-piece sad Irons $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
Big February Furniture Sale

4Es8a4Hz#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
Supreme Court
c. B. Youngman, appellant, vs.. Fred

c. B. Youngman, appellant, VS.. Fred
erick E. Salvage, respondent.
A refusal of discharge in bank
ruptcy is res judicata as to the right
to a discharge as to call claims sched'
uled and provable against the estate
of the bankrupt. But where several
years later second proceedings In
bankruptcy are instituted by such
bankrupt and such claims are therein
scheduled it is the duty of the credi.
tor who desires to rely on such form.
er adjudication to plead the same or
otherwise call it to the attention of
the bankruptcy court, and If he fails
to do so and a general discharge is
granted in the second proceedings, the
state court must give effect thereto in
any proceeding thereafter brought to
enforce the payment of such claim.
(Syllabus by the COURT
Appeal from district court, Cass
county, Charles A. Pollock, J.
From an order holding that plain
tihf's judgment is not excepted from
the operation of general discharge
in bankruptcy, plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed.
Robert M. Pollock and L. L. Twich-
ell, for appellant.
Engerud, Holt & Frame for respon-
dent.
Opinion of the court by Fisk, j., all
concurring, except Morgan, c. j., not
participating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
ALL NY PimPLEs GONE.

Girl Tells How . eiotehy Skin Was
cIeansed by Simple Wash.
Il was ashamed Of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard Of Altsmahaw,
N. G. 1T was all full OF pimples and
scars, but after usin,: D. d. D. Pre-
scription I can say that now there II
no sign Of that Eczema, and that was
three years ago"
D. d. D. has become % famous ~
. cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value is ometimes overlooked
In clearing up rash, piples, black.
heads, and all other minor forms Of
skin impurities.
The fact IL, that while D. D. D. is
10 penetrating that It strikes to tho
very root of Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing OIL Of
Wintergreen, Thymol and other In.
gradients are 50 carefully compound.
ed there is no wash for the skin made
that can compare with this great
household remedy for every kind Of
skin trouble.
D. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfect
~ harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A Is cent
bottle will give you positive proof Of
the wonderful effectiveness Of this
great remedy.
Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
Correspondence
*************@**

| " " 90
=: BALDWIN,. -.
+ 4: I: : I: I: =: I: = I: : & = = 4
| Two days ago we had an abund-
ance of snow but with the thermome-
ter at so degrees above another day
will see the snow in the drifts around
the buildings.
The apron factory turned out quite
a large order last week in spite of the
non-appearance of their wash woman.
Fred. Pfaff of Bismarck, has moved
into the country and is going to try
his hand at farming the Ed. Anderson
farm. His family has also moved out.
Fred must have been reading some
of the Back to the Farm" literature.
Nels Frederickson was taken to the
hospital suffering from Bright's dis.
ease.
Earnest Eirs went to Bismarck last
Wednesday to see his mother who is
very low at the Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. an. Mrs. Ben. Nixon visited
at the Yiengen's home Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
PERSONAL

H. w. Allen of Braddock, was look
ing after business interests in the
city Monday evening.
J. A. Cooper and family of Hazel
ton, were Capital City visitors Mon
day evening.
Representative Frank E. Ployhar OF
Valley City, came up Sunday evening
on a brief business mission.
Assistant Attorney General Alfred
Zuger will leave today for Ashley.
where he will attend to legal mat
tiers.
Mrs. l.. M. Cary of Mandan was a
visitor in the city between trains Mon
day afternoon.
Ed. A. Hughes left for the Twin
Cities Monday on No. 8 for short
business visit.
Miss Ethel Haigrt of Mandan spent
q few hours in the city Monday after
noon.
Capt. NJ. Hanley of Mandan was
looking after business interests in
the capital city Monday.
Charles Porter Of Sibley Butte was
transacting business in the city Mon.
day.
Harvey Moff1t of Menoken was a
caller at the court house Monday after
noon.
v. A. Griffith was in the city from
Carson on brief business mission
Monday.
H. l.. Bohlman of Marmarth was
visitor in the city Monday from the
southwestern part of the state.
L. c. Lenore was up from James
town Monday on business before the
federal court. !
George Leith of Carson was attend.
ing to business matters at the United
States land Office Monday.
H. Robinson of Sentinel Butte was
attending to. business matters in the
capital city Monday.
Oliver Leverson was a business Wis.,
itor in the city from New Salem Mon
day.
Mrs. G. Dosinger of Gladstone has
returned to her home after spending
a few days in the sity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
WILL BE INTERESTING.

Great Enthusiasm Shown Over Com.
ing Debate With Minot.
The debating team of the Bismarck
high school is putting on the finishing
touches for its coming debate with the
team from the Minot high school, who
will be here Friday evening at the
Bijou. The initiative and the
referendum is the subject which will
debated. As this is one of the debates
held under the rules of the 1nterscho-
lastic Debating league Of North Da.
kota, it promises to- be very interest
ing and the young people will doubt
less receive the loyal support of all
of the citizens.