davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06
.pted OF Pnenmouin,,

D1ed OF PneumOutn"
- never written of those who cure coughs
and colds with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed. SOC and S1.0o For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06
EVERYBODY HELPS RUNNERS
Friends and Strangers Alike GO to
Assistance Of "Ad-Getters."
HOW ONE CONTESTANT PRoF1TED
Advertiser Gets such Coed Results
that He Places second AID in Or
der TO Give Youth All the
votes He Deserves.

Everybody seems to be ready to aid me
In this contest"
So spoke a brilliant young lad who IL
among the topnotchers IN the sd getter
contest Of The Bee. This young fellow has
found that verybody-people with whom
he Is acquainted and others who he has
never seen-willingly aid him in getting
ads so that he will have votes in the con-
test Every ad counts for one vote II run
but once. II IL is run more than one time
II counts for a number of votes equal TO
the number Of insertions.
Contestants find that they get ads from
their friends without much trouble. OF
course 1t is harder TO secure ads from
those people with whom they are not &C
Quainted, but as a general rule al people
aid the contestants as soon as the plan OF
the contest is made plain to them.
People are realizing that the want ads IN
The Bee bring big results. Only last week
one Of the contestants secured an ad from
a business man in this city. The ad was
to run for one week, giving the contestant
seven votes. Results came from the first
days insertion, so it was necessary to take
the ad out after It had been run once. The
ad was Of the nature that made this &C
ton necessary. The business man told the
youth who solicited the ad that he did not
expect results nearly so soon. But TO give
the boy the number Of votes that would
have been registered for him II the origi-
nal ad had appeared the full seven times
he put IN a new one. Within two days he
had all the results he wanted from this
second ad. II is still running so the con-
testant may get all his votes.
A6s Must BE Paid.
Only paid ads count in this contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06
Horse Trainer is
Ordered Out of the
Fashionable Section
Residents Object to the Rattle Of Tin
Cans and Cowbells Used by
Trainer.

Breaking Wild horses through the medium
Of COW bells and a string Of tin plates has
so Jared upon the nerves OF the residents
near fashionable Windsor place that a
dozen residents appeared in police court
Monday morning to explain the manner in
which A b. Elrod has transformed that
exclusive settlement into a perpetual bed
lam.
E1rod is a horse trainer and he makes a
speciality Of breaking the most stubborn
animals which have been given up by other
trainers as hopeless. Ten weeks ago he
rented a house and stable at 1879 South
Thirty-fourth street and improyised a
breaking paddock in the yard which he
surrounded with a twelve-foot fence.
The horseman is an early riser and his
neighbors stated that their slumbers were
rudely broken at o'clock every morning
by the rafting Of the tin plates and the
jingling Of the COW bells which Elrod
hooked on TO the refractory horses in
order to make them familiar with all
manner Of peculiar noises. The moment
Elrod begins operations there Is no more
sleep for the neighbors, and they stood the
Eaff until many OF the women folks started
to show signs Of nervous breakdown The
incessant cracking Of the whip and the
strenuous ''whoAs" almost drove them
/ frantic
When the matter was laid before City
Prosecutor Dickinson warrant was issued
for the horse charmer. who told Judge
Crawford that was the way he made his
! livelihood. The judge, however, decided
that a less fashionable locality could be
kutiliEed for the purpose Of tanning horses.
/ So he ordered Klrod to cease the training
operations forthwith and TO secure other
training quarters By next Wednesday.
The Key b the Situatfon-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06
PEACEFUL VILLAGE OF
DUNDEE IS DISTURBED
CAH Tor Help 10 the Omaha Police
f. Answered by Load of
Officers.

Dundee was thrown into a state Of terror
yesterday when Christ Christofferson tore
loose At his home. SO North FOrty-eiehth
street. and proceeded 70 reduce the furni-
ture 70 kindhnE wood
Ths regularity with which the telephones
~ police headquarters kept ringing for helm
caused the officer in charge to send helm
to Policeman Thornton. who had bean
called across the city line TO save the in
fariAtsd mans family from annihlAtion.
Thornton had been getting the worst n,
The argument from christofferson when tn
patrol wagon. loaded with policemen. ar
rived on the scene and took the disturhsr
70 the station, where he sweltered durinS
the remainder OF the day and all OF ths
night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06
Pardon for Man
Convicted of Murder
Christ Christianson, Sent Up for Kill
ing Wife, is Released from Sioux
Falls Penitentiary.

SIOUX FALLS. 8 d. June 5-CSpeciAl.)
In accordance with the recent action OF
the State Board of Pardons. Christ.
Christianson. after serving If the Sioux
Falls penitentiary for nearly fifteen years
for murder, has been released and returned
to the home of his brother in Clark
county. It is generally believed by those
who have investigated his case that he
was an innocent man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06
Train Sc High soAooI Cam.

VISITORS day TO camp OF Omaha Hin
school cadets. Harlan, Ia, Thursday, June
Special train via Great Western leaves
Union station a M; returning leaves
Harlan T;iS p. m Tickets also good on
regular trains. Fare E-S for round trim.
Children Of half-rats age. Sc. Join the
crowd and have = grand. good time city
Ticket Ocnes. No lAls FATnAm- Douglas
80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06
Building Permits,

Mrs. NJ. Murphy 1l4S North Eighteenth
street alterations, t-oOo; P. c. Hern. 100.
South Thirty second avenue. brick dwell
ing. $500. Croweu Lumber and Grain
company, Fourteenth and Madison ave
nue., elevator, S000o; W. r. McKeen- Fifty
fourth and Leaveuworth, frame dwelling.
S1SWo.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

They re r1odueed by thu tAou"nd' 'nd BY m.dhn, even 10 sewing n of buttons
an enormous saving over handInsae pod:cionf Mlcnal, are finest grade, known
bought direct from mills BY The Bolt, effect ns decisive saving m ever pee an
On every dress ~
The exclusive output Of four Of America, eadns he,ore, Ia, been eon,rst ed for
tedn,ns ALL manufacturing oHs to yinimun.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
INTENSE PAIN
LED HIM TO END
LIFE WTHP0|S0N
Manufacturer Had suffered
Agony for Years From
Facial Neuralgia.

Edward Craser, q manufacturer Of
misses dresst- at No. b5 Broadway.
took his life to-day shortly after his
arrival at his office from his home NJ
No. IS West Eighty-nlnth street. lie
left a letter In which he said that he
T. been suffering for four years from
fnsial neuralgia ana could no longer
stand the pain.
Craser entered his office AT ai5
o'clock. His desk IL behind a partition.
Wnen he opened the desk and took he
,hsir he called to Walter Allen. a ship.
ping clerk. and asked him TO bring A
g'ass OF water. II had been the EN-.
p'oyers custom to take a powder for
MS trouble and the clerk did not think
OF any unusual occurrence when he
brought the water.
Inc MANUFACTURER took a powder from
MS pocket. thought 10 have been cyan
'oe oil potassium. and mixed II in the
water After he drank Il a bookleeper
nearby noticed the employer r,eIlng In
MS chnir and ran to aid him. In half
an hour he was dead.
a message was sent to Mrs. CraRer
n her four daughters. They came to
the factory and viewed the body. Mrs.
Crager said that her husband had suf-
Tered intense agony from his neuraIg,c
trouble. In a letter to Meyer IIecht.
the MANUFACTURED said that he had
made up his mine TO kill himself be-
cause he could no longer stand the pain.
ne added that he had prepared his
VIII and !, would be found IN the safe.
The letter directed liecht to iook after
the family and conduct the business of
the concern.
Tit business had not been especially
thriving OF late. crager had been In
the manufacturing business for thirty
years. lie was at one time engaged In
making emhro'dcrlcs and later took up
the shirt waist line.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

Hair TONES
Pinsud's Quinine Tonic.
@Oc.. sOc
Swisco liair TONIC.
.1Sc.. 15c
Colgste's Quinol, Soc, 7pc
lie FeSre's Restorer -. ~
Soaps
ColGate's white CASTLE.
pressed cakes: De-. cake
box OF 2 for. .3Sr
The evening world., 1911-06-21
WANT $4,000 FOR DEATH.
Heirs sf q u. u. q. Foreman she
for Damages.

Justice Kelly In the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. to-day heard testimony IN the
suit OF the heirs OF Charles Johnson.
4 B. r, T power-house foreman, against
the Trsnsi, Development Company for
go, 900 damages for his death.
The Transit Development Company Il
a subsidiary OF the Il. II. r, and has a
power house on Kent avenue. Williams
ourg. where the accident occurred
johnson vas knocked from the top Of a
ladder by a boiler explosion Jan. q and
instantly Killed
The evening world., 1911-06-21

WASHINGTON, June a~.-Ex-senator
Henry oassa way Davis OF West VIZ
Ginis has announced the engagement OF
his Granddaughter, Katherine Brown.
to Lieut. Chester p. Barnett. Fifteenth
Cavalry. I. 8 A. The wedding prob.
ably Will TAXI place next october upon
the return from abroad OF Miss Browns
aun, and cousin. Mrs. stephen u. Elkins
and Miss Katherine Elkins
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Lace Departments

Lace Departments
A large collection of desirable
Chny, Mechln, French and German
VaencienneS Edgngs and insertions, lOc > ~ boz
one quarter TO two inches wide. from y 10 --s+O Yards
Regular Value CSC to S545 Dozen Yards
one hall TO two inches wide, from ~ 10 A.>C YARD
Regular Value $50 to S245 Yard
White and Ecru Embroidered Nets, S-c
IS inches wide, in Oriental and shadow designs. at CO YARD
Regular Value Si75 Yard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
THINGS MOVE FAST
FOR MRS. WILLIAMS
Perjured Grass Widow Defendant In
Alienstion Suit.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 3-Mrs Minnie
Williams. the divorced wife of John
X. Williams. now deceased. an Alaska
mining man, was brought from the
county Jail today as defendant i'm a
suit instituted by Mrs. Luella Roat.
for $4,000 for alienation OF the af-
fections of her husband, w. e. Roat.
To whom she was married at Glen
wood Springs. Colorado, in 1901.
John Williams was killed i'm Alaska
in 1903 by snow slide His wife
had secretely obtained divorce from
him year previously and he lived
with her after the divorce in ignorance
of IL, according to the four brothers
and sister of Williams. all of whom
live in Tillamook. Oregon The broth
ers and sister contested the alleged
will of Williams. filed by the di-
vorced woman which gave his 81 1000
estate to her and last night the jury
found against the woman.
AS soon as the verdict was returned
Judge Gay ordered the arrest of Mrs
Williams and her witnesses To the al
legged will, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Graham.
charging them with forgery and per-
jury.
Mrs. Williams has been divorced
three times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
THE CALL OF kELLAHER.

Sit up. we unprogressive states.
And give your ear a stir.
For DER the land the voice vibratei
OF oracular KeIlaher,
Bidding we vote. as up we sit.
That the Oregon scheme" il It,
"Oh. Legislators. let us unite
Our voices loud. to declare
The Oregon system out of sight.
Entirely beyond compare
With any other that man may invent
The ne plus ultra of government.
Straight was the path and hard the
way
That once to the senate ran.
But broad hath it grown in this lat
ter day.
Because of the Oregon plan.
Cor testimonials. plain to see
Either George f. or Jonathan b.
Hard was the Legislators job
In the days that have passed away,
But the new plan comes his office 10
rob
OF all but the salary:
His task becometh but recreation
The people wrestIe with legislation.
Behold. we have tried the Oregon
scheme
For full six years or more.
And found IL the best of all, t'would
seem,
Though ye search the wide world
o'ers
Zen better than those. 1t appears to
me.
That are sanctioned by ages of his
tory"
SO wake. We unprogressive states.
And give thine ear a stir.
For over the land the voice vibrates
OF oracular Kellaher:
THE Oregon scheme is 1t. pardie-
(For testimonials. see J. b."
Dean Collins.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
Inefficient Government In Mexico.

The exceedingly poor showing thus
far made hy the Mexican government
in its efforts to suppress the insur-
rection has surprised the world The
best information obtainable warrants
the belief that the total number of
rebels in the whole republic who are
under arms does not exceed 1000. Yet
these rebels. without military training
and poorly armed, have won every
battle" in which they have engaged
the federal troops. The armed strength
The government has hundreds of
trained officers. and a great standing
army. The insurrection broke out
months ago. The government had
ample warning It knew that the in
surectos were gathering at certain
points. The government had control
Of the railway lines. and there was no
reason why troops in sufficient num-
bers could not be rushed to the trou-
bled localities Instead OF dealing
theoretically with the situation, troops
in small numbers have been sent
against the rebels. and invariably have
been worsted. The greatest energy
displayed by the government has been
in denials OF reports that there was a
rebellion. II seems incredible that the
city of Juarez, the principal gateway
from the United States into Mexico.
could have been left undefended ex-
cept by a mere handful of troops
The feeble strength shown by the
government is leading many observers
to predict that il will soon be con-
fronted by real civil war Every sin
cere friend of the Mexican republic
wishes that the facts were otherwise.
But there is no denying that the
boosted strength OF the government is
something which awaits exhibition in
the future.
The fact is, of course, that Presi- |
dent Diaz. now old and physically |
weak. is not the energetic ruler of
former days. In his prime he was
not only a great executive, but one |
of the great generals of the world. |
None of the military genius which made
him famous has been manifested in
his dealing with the present insurrec-
ton. This is not to be wondered at, |
possibly. but how about the strong |
advisers who are supposed to surround
the president? How does ii happen
that the one thing which stands out
as a feature of the difficult
ty is their inefficiency?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
A Human. corporation.

The Diamond Match company. fire.
quentIy referred to as the match
trust" makes public announcement OF
its cancellation of the patent held 10y
il which has given it great advan-
tage i'm the match industry. Its re-
linauishment Of the patent opens the
way for any company to make
matches Of the best quality. The pat
ent in question covered the use of
sesqui- sulphide of phosphorus. a
harmless substitute for white phos-
phorus, while the competitors of the
Diamond Match company were COM
PEELED to use white phosphorus. This
latter chemical is exceedingly harm
full to the workers compelled To use
il i'm making matches-so harmful.
in fact. that a bill has been pressed
in congress by Representative Esch
Of Michigan to prohibit the use Of
white phosphorus in manufacturing
matches If the bill had been passed.
IL WOulu hcStoodihS hdNt hiONh N'S
entire match industry into the hands
of the Diamond Match industry.
When objection was made to the
Esch bill. on the ground that its pas
sage would work to the benefit of the
biggest match company by forcing all
it's competitors out OF business. con-
gressmen hesitated to pass the bill,
notwithstanding the harmful chemical
used by the competing companies. 1t
was a question on the one hand of
enacting law which would protect
workingmen. and on the other create
monopoly. When this situation
arose, the Diamond Match company
having meanwhile established the
validity of its patent. proceeded TO
place the patent in the hands of
trustees with a proviso that fair terms
should be made for use of the patent
by competitors This concession was
not regarded as sufficient, and the
company decided to surrender the |
patent and thus give everybody free
field.
President Taft. on grounds of hu-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
The Uncomfortable Insurgents.

Mr. Taft's reciprocity arrangement
with Canada presents to the insur.
gents a poker of which both ends ar,
hot If they refuse to follow him
they are bound to displease their con-
stituents. Free lumber and pro-
tected wheat are inconsistent propo-
sitions The many articles, including
agricultural products. which would
come i'm free or with lessened duties
under reciprocity with Canada, are
sufficient to make the outlines of a
disagreeable looking nightmare for the
insurgents. Senator Cummins and
some of them are openly baking.
1t is seldom that president has
such an opportunity as has been inn
proved by Mr.. Taft. to play states
manship and politics" at the same
time
For the last two years Senator Cum
minis and his fellow insurgents against
the administration tariff law have
made the woods ring with their de-
law. They carefully said nothing
about the protection given TO the
products of their states. but devoted
all their eloquence to denouncing the
protection given other sections of the
union. Wool. hides. citrus fruits. the
sundry products of the Pacific coast
the manufactures of New England and
the east. all were protected wrongful
". according to these insurgents. And
the democratic brethren were just
as loud in their chorus against the
Payne Aldrich law. II is so easy to
denounce what the other fellow does.
when one has no responsibility him
self. The announcement business was
a safe and profitable industry. 1t
landed many patriots in the United
States senate. and gave the democrats
a majority in the house of representa-
tfves
But the time has come for insur-
gents to fish or cut bait" Do they
want lower duties-many of the duties
applying to the products of their
states? If they do, Mr.. Taft offers
way To get them. II they don't. no
of explaining will re-establish
their reputation for sincerity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

The Hon. A. F. Parsons. a leader
in the late constitutional convention.
has embarked upon the stormy sea of
journalism. In a paper called The
Arizona Constitution he is filling a
long-felt want at Douglas. Cochise
county. 1t is presumed in the alb
sence of contrary info, nation that the
Hon. Joseph Weldon Bailey of Texas
is among the valued subscribers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

The Oregon state senate on Tues
day. by a decisive vote. refused to en-
dorse the Oregon System" and in
speeches preceding the roll call on
the resolution of endorsement. United
States Senator Jonathan Bourne was
denounced as a corrupter of politics
and betrayer of the republican party
But never mind; il the Oregon legis-
lature. which has nothing to gain
and nothing to lose. withholds its en-
dorsement, Arizona, which has every
thing to lose and nothing to gain,
will give it's endorsement of the "sys-
TEN" next Thursday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

mainly. has urged the passage of the
Esch bill prohibiting the use of white
phosphorus, and he likewise advised
the Diamond Match company. on the
same grounds, to surrender its pat
emit
The outcome reflects credit upon
the president and upon the match
company
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
INTERESTING EVENT IN HIGH

new star was reported December
30 to the Harvard observatory by the
astronomer royal of England Dis
covery verified in Cambridge Star
and folks doing well. Now seventh
magnitude and growing; it has had its
picture taken and is awaiting its name
and the offer of an engagement by
Oscar Hammerstein.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
HoW's This?

We OFFER one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. CHENEY A co. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney
for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly hon.
orabie IN all business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made by his nrm.
WALDING. KINNAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
BEADS OF ROSE LEAVES.
An Art Of the Middle Ages That Has
Been Revived.

The art of making beads from rose
leaves has recently been revived i'm
Denver. II has fingered since me-
dieval times in a few converts in
France and Italy. but II was lost to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
THREE BOYS DROWN
steel Boat Sinks in Deep Hole in
River.

Wichita, kan, Nov. 15.-Guy Brew
er. IS, Don Brewer, IA. and Wilson
Dorr. IA, were drowned in the Little
Arkansas river in the north part of
Wichita late Tuesday afternoon. when
the steel boat in which they were row.
ing sank unexpectedly in a deep hole.
Leigh hammond. aged IS, who was
the fourth boy in the boat, swan
ashore safely.
The boat sank in hole where
sand boat has been operating all dur
ing the past summer. the water being
from 20 to 80 feet deep. Two of the
bodies were recovered two hours
later. but the third has not yet been
found. The Brewer boys were sons of
Otto Brewer, a well known travelling
man with the Wichita Wholesale Pro-
duce- company. Wilson Dorr was the
son of Richard Dorr, former city clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
WANTS HIS OFFICE
DR.. H. I'll. Keith Claims That He Is
Still Coroner.

Proceedings Will be brought this week
by Dr. H. n. Keith to regain his official
title as coroner of Shawnee county DR.
Keith has returned from his ranch near
Roswell, n. NJ, and was peeved when he
learned that the county board had w
Gated his office and that Governor Stubbs
had appointed a successor
Keith contends that he never surren-
dered his office and that the actions of
and unwarranted. Business interests. he
declares, called him from Topeka tenn
porariIy and the county officials took adj
vantage of an opportunity to Gust him
from office without cause or a hearing.
Attorneys Hazen & Cav, wo have
charge of Dr. Keith's case stated today
that actions would be filed to relieve H.
W. Bomgardner, Keith's successor. Of his
job; but were not certain as to the
nature of the action. In discussing his
troubles with Topeka friends today, DR..
cefved the fairest of treatment from the
county officials who vacated his office
Before his office was vacated, Keith
had declared that he was in the race for
the Republican nomination for sheriff. In
the contest for this job. Keith would be
a formidable contender. Shortly after
making his announcement to a repre-
sentative of the State Journal Keith
went to New Mexico His friends now
think that there was a strain of politics
behind the motive that prompted certain
ileges in declaring the office of county
coroner vacant. It had a tendency to
dfscTedft Keith and eliminate him from
the possibilities for sheriff in the APP
preaching campaign. So quite naturally,
Keith is a bit wroth.