davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
SENATOR'S DISTRICT SPLIT
One Convention in Third Wisconsin
Endorses President Taft.
MNNEsoTANS HAVE DIVISION
Hou.er issues Statement in Min
neapolis Attacking Roosevelt for
Having Acted Unfairly to
la Toilette.

MADISON Wis, Feb. 1.-two con-
ventionS were held today In the Third con-,
gressional district, the home Of Senator
Robert NJ la Toilette. One meeting was
strongly in favor Of President Taft while
the other favored Mr.. La Toilette with
equal favor.
Both gatherings named candidates for
delegates TO the republican national con-
vention. The delegates will be elected at
the elections to be held throughout the
state on April =
Two Factions In Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIS Feb. l6-Leaders Of
two factions OF progressive republicans Of
Minnesota, the one faction enthusiastic
In It's endorsement Of former President
Theodore Roosevelt and the other Just
as zealous for the success Of Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette, met here today 10
devise means OF forwarding the presi-
dental candidacy Of each.
Meeting with the Roosevelt faction.
which was called together by DIR. J. A.
Gates Of Kenyon, was John +, Bass of
Chicago. representing the Roosevelt ma
tional committee. With the La Toilette
progressives who gathered at the request
Of George $. Lotus Of Minnespolip. presi-
dent OF the Minneapolis Progressive
league. was Colonel Walter /. Houser OF
washington. Senator La Follette's cams
paign manager.
Plans for a strenuous campaign in Minis
nesota were made by both factions
Roosevelt Attacked.
In connection with the visit OF Colonel
Houser today, q sharp attack was made
upon Colonel Roosevelt. In which II was
declared that the former president had
encouraged Senator La Toilette In his
candidacy, that at present he was OPP
posing him and that the Roosevelt boom
had behind II men prominent In the steel
trust.
Mr.. Houser's accusations were made In
an address at a luncheon Of the Henne-
pin County Progressive league and were
reiterated tonight In a LONG statement
issued by him.
In the statement he traces the eand-
dacy OF Senator La Toilette. declaring
the Wisconsin senator became q cand-
date after Mr.. Roosevelt absolutely had
declined IL. that the former president had
Gent a mutual friend to Mr.. La Toilette
urging him TO announce his candidacy.
Committee Divided.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. IA split
marked tho meeting Of the Ninth dis
trict OF the Alabama republican commit
tee today. The Roosevelt followers called
. ..-.....tta., e.. Ma, ~ fcr An. aalarttnr
OF two delegates TO the national conven-
ton at Chicago while the TAFT follow
ers fixed March i6 as their date. Out OF
twenty-nine members Of the district COM
mlttee each side claims sixteen members.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Farmers and land buyers
all over the country are
reading Bee want ads every
day and swapping up every
bargain Offered.
Rates II cents per word
81 run only one time. le per
word II run two or more
lines eonsecutiyeIy.
Write and mail your ad
today 10 Real Estate depart
ment OF The Omaha Bee
Results are sure
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
SEE Them
EAT NOW!
Picky Child Gets New Appetite and
Eigor 20 Match.

Be patient With the pick eater. mother
the child who turns up his nose at
good victualS and has 10 be coaxed or
scolded into eating.
Bad appetite was never cured by re-
proaches. out is cured every day by
fresh air and ozomulsion.
Weak appetite is a sign Of general
weakness in the child; ozomulsion
makes him strong
II gives lin so much bouncing, ir-
resistlble energy that he simply cannot
stay indoors,
Fresh air does the rest and so, with
ozomuis.on added 10 his other food, the
child, once pale and cro3s becomes rosy
and Jolly. and grows like a weed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
10 Acres Close
Harrison & Morton
REAL ESTATE
FARMS & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
British Columbi

HAZELTON-A new city. situated In a
new country, Central British Columbia,
on q new railroad, the Grand Trunk Pa
cific, offers ground fioor advantages to
investors and settlers. Located at the
head OF steamer navigation from the Pa
cific: surrounded by productive farm
lands and a rich mineral area. Clo1e IN
lots selling from Sloo TO 500 on very easy
terms. Send for free booklet. Address
CANADIAN NATIONAL INVESTORS.
63l Paxton Bldg, Omaha, Neb,
VIII Guy for anyone British Column
bia Farm Lands on uncompleted Gronl
Trunk without commission excepting per-
centnSe OF profits. Large returns GER
tain. Frank Crawford. SIS Homer Street.
Vancouver, or Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
ssmnle BOTTLES Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health
and strength for themselves, children.
relatives or friends may experience the
life-giving properties OF this exclusive
Norway gold medal ozonized cod liver
oil medicinal food emulsion-as we'll as
to know ozouulsion superiority--in be-
ing most palstable and easy TO take-a
generous soc. bottle win be sent by
mail to those who send addresses by
postcard or letter to ozomulsion. 5is
Pearl St, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
California.
DON'T WAIT 5 YEARS.
BUY CALIFORNIA FULL-BEARTNG
0RCHARnG

DON'T WAIT YEARS.
BUY CALIFORNIA FULL-BEARTNG
ORCHARDS.
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.
80 cash mad $50 per month buys five
acres with full bearing fruit trees in the
famous Bidweil orchards at Chico. Cal
Payments include interest and taxes
Your money back II not satisfied upon
Investigation. The Bidwell orchards are
the most noted and productive IN the
wonderful Sacramento valley OF Caller
MIA. It's our confidence In this land
that prompts this generous offer. We've
peaches. prunes, almonds. apricots and
Bartlett pears. Buyers railroad fares,
not exceeding s2s will be credited on
purchase price. Land adjoins the thrIv-
ing town Of Chico Qt,0o0 pop). (Refer-
ences: Any bank OF Chico. American
National Bank OF San Francisco and
First National Bank Of San Leandro.l
Send for valuable information and facts
TO
Bidwell Orchards, Inc. Chico, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Colorado.

TEN sections fine farm land In Lincoln
county, Colo: 81 per acre.
5000 acres in Washington and Yuma
counties, Colo; 81 per acre. Retails from
$50 TO SIS per acre r, c. Logan. ~ S.
Main St. Council Bluffs, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
> 7'''s'-EIement Charge Preferred.

GRAETTINGER, Ia. Feb IL -. &C. al
Te.esIan.I-L. z. Frekne-, manager Of
the farmers cooperative store. hGs heen
bound over 10 the grand jury fer enbaz-
ziesrsrt e 'F CI7imed thor Is san---
80 20 3D. counts Of $500 Ban was
fixed at 800. | -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Iowa.
Missouri.

TO THE MAN WITH LIMITED MEANS
Do you want to own a farm of your
own? II so don't fail to look at these.
ia-acre well improved farm. good land,
good buildings; l0-acre bearing orchard,
close TO railroad town. price $1,000 l60
acre farm. good land and improvements;
20 acre bearing orchard. mostly winter
apples. commercial varieties, close TO
town. price $500: $500 will handle II.
These are located In Wright county.
Mo. Splendid water and no healthier
country anywhere; have smaller and
larger farms: investigate these. ". w.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Buy This Lot
in Benson

East 3 Lot %. Block g
tGo-sleeo9 down, balance so per
r.cata. II Is vel located. lot far from
car sad school. is EezI.s: inst the place
fo- snail house and good home. Address
h 6, Ees.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
REAL ESTATE.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
BIG BARGAIN

IS down, balance as rent, neat groom
cattage. Inquire 2ils ;. s4th ST.
PHONE DOUG. 6537.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

EUROPE In comfort; select and limited
party sailing JCne u via Mediterranean.
eighth season. Miss Anna d. Ross.
Council Bluffs, Ia, Gil Willow Ave
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE PAPAGO MINING COMPANY

Location of principal place Of busi ness: Los Angeles, California Location Of works: Yuma county state Of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given, that, at 8 meeting of the board of directors, held on the 25th day of November, 1912, an assessment CNo. p of two and one-haif cents (21ac) per share wa. levied upon the capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to Federal Bank of Los Angeles, at 22O1 North Broadway, in the city of Los Angeles county ot Los Angeles, state of Call forDia.
 Any stock upon which this assess ment shall remain unpaid on Tuesday the 31st day of December, 1912, vii. ho delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and, unless paymen is made before, will be sold on Friday, the 24th day of January, 1913, to pa. the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 D. A. NEWC0MB,
 Secretary Office Room: 2e2 Bullard Block, 15. North Spring St., Los Angeles, Cali iornia.
 WGekiy
 First publication November 2S. Last publication December 26.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
THE YUMA DAILY EXAMlN

with the news of preparations fol Christmas came the stories of hang ing men, wholesale, to trees and tele graph poles, killing the peaceable in habitants of villages, and burning mer alive.
 It is 20 centuries since the shep herds had their vision. Slowly, slow ly, works the alchemy of civilization It is still necessary to teach our baby boys the art of self-defense-and SC 1t is with nations.
 The highest ethics the world admits today is this: Never start a fight and never lose one" A peace that means non-resistance to unjust aggres sion is almost universally felt to be dishonorable; the perfect law, the per. feet court, are yet to be devised AT. bitration always means a compromise downward, a degree of injustice to the party that holds the right of the case, a concession in some degree to an un- worthy cause in the interest of quiet and the general order.
 The net result of the last 2000 years of the worlds progress is a little bet ter defined sense of the rights of the community over the rights of the indi- vidual-the supremacy of the common good over the contentious of minor elements. Yet that sentiment is as yet only glimmering in the minds of the people. The collective man is far below the most highly developed individual man in point of morals and ethics. We still pattern our group motives rather too often after the beasts of the jungle. ~
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
TRAINING IN PUBLIC LIFE HERE
 AND IN ENGLAND


 Our system is more complicated than it ought to be- Yet the ma chinery is not unavoidable, and oul fate as nation is not dependent up on the survival of any one man noI any ten thousand men. In that regard we are more fortunate than most oth. CT countries, where less complicated mechanism of government has advan- tages but has the defect of failing to train a large number of men,
 Thu gland, the national par lament (which also includes the cab inet and the larger ministerial body) furnishes the only opportunity for training in public life, excepting the municipal councils and the new coun- ty councils.
 '. In this country, on the other hand, we train executives in the governor ships and other state offices of forty weight commonwealths, and we train lawmakers in state legislatures that have, in the aggregate, at any given moment, fully seven thousand mem bers.
 In England they have the advantage of system which takes men of the type of Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson or William Howard Taft, and keeps them continuously in responsi- bie public life, whether as members of the party in power or as almost equally influential figures on the front opposition bench.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
MIR. BRYCE AS AN AMERICAN OF
 SERVER

It might be reasonable to assert that no other observer has followed the recent course of our political af- fairs with so much of friendly and in telligent understanding as the Brit ish ambassador at Washington, D. C., MT. James Bryce. He is about to retire from his post, after six years of fortunate service, in or der to complete certain literary un- dertakings. He has just now given us an admirable book upon South America, with a Panama chapter that is especially readable and helpful. His American Commonwealth" will stand permanently as the best account of our institutions in the half century following the Civil War.
 He is not merely an ambassador from one government to another; but in the highest sense he represents the good will between the two great Eng lish-speaking nations, and the heritage of institutions, literature, beliefs and hopes that these nations have in com mon. MT. Bryce at seventy-four is in the height of his intellectual power and his forthcoming books will be eagerly awaited everywhere,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
Serial No. O2OG96

Notice is hereby given that tn Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company by Mary D. Leverich, of Phoenb county oi Maricopa, State of Arizona its attorney in fact, has filed in thi office it's application to select, unde the provisions of the Act of June i 1897, (30 Stats. 36), and amendment. thereto, the following described land NEA SEA, Section ', Township South, Range 22 West, c. & S. R. NJ. Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad yersely the land described, or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any othe reason, to. the disposal to applicant should file their affidavits of protes in this office on or before the 3Ot. day of December, 1912.
 FRANK Ii. PARKER.
 'Registei Tn Sentinel, weekly, five weeks. First Publication, November 2S. Last Publication, December 26.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26

Notice is hereby given that Sa9 Thompson, of Cibola, Arizona, who on March 2S, 1911, made Homestea, entry, No. O13S9O, for SWA NEH. SEA NWA, NE4 SWA, NWH SEA, Section l, Township South Range 24 West G. & s. R. Meridian has filed notice of intention to mak. Final Communication Proof, to estaE lish claim to the land above de eoEibed, tefore E. L. DeYane, cIeri of the Superior Court, at Yuna, Ari zona, On the z6th day Of December 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ton Seeiey, William Re;ford, Ral9h See ey and Kasl Hopping, all of Cib3la arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Registe'
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
AFTER 2ooo YEARS

AS Christmas is near, with It's blessed message of peace on earth and good will to men, there ought to he a cessation of war and war feel ing. But with few exceptions, in re- cent history, the season has always heen marked by disturbances in vari' ous uarts of the world, and disasters at home. Today, war talk in Europe ts growing more bitter; other powers tAaa the Balkan allies may be drawn
 tx Mexico is still upset, and along
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
LEI CHRISTMAS BELLS
 RING GUT FOR JOY

No other man but a Christ could have uttered such words.
 No man but Christ did utter them.
 And the man who uttered them was born on the day called Christmas.
 What combination of circumstan. ces to impress the world of mankind fitting every niche in the channels of humanity-touching every heart, regardless of belief, with the idea of inspiration.
 If there was peace on earth" in an that it means, earth would be a paradise.
 If there was good will," in all that 1t means, between every individual on earth, the world would need no other heaven.
 And this is the thought of some body. to say the least, toward the peo- pie ef this earth. We believe it was the wish of Christ who comprehend > cd where mankind fails to comprehend who knew of the wants of humanity, when mankind did not know-who came to the world to perform a mis- Efon for pplift and eternal blessedness.
 It Is for the man who disbelieves ia Christ to say who else uttered the words. It is for such an one to inform us who could have thought them cut and so thoroughly grasped the needs of humanity and eompre- bended a policy which would heal and make perfect.
 But aside from all this, Christmas ts a ehildren's day. 1t is a home coming day. when all the Johns and Harys and Marthas gather from the four corners of the earth around the festal board at home and renew the -ttes that bind" And if they do not As thfs, they send tokens of love and renembranee which. speak louder cAan words that : love you still"- words which soften the heart and melt sseay dispositions into rivers of ever lasting affection.
 There are people who criticise the customs of Christmas who say the country Is Christmas crazy" and all that. And, sometimes, in the mad rasA and swir! of present-buying,one ts inclined to think it Is true.
 But, after all, it is human nature ts go to extremes, and if there is nc worse extreme than that of Christina the extremist is to be forever blessed
 To the wanderer on the face o' the earth, it brings his thoughts to ward 'home and mother"
 To the vagabond. 1t causes hal fla the rush or madness within hin and makes him devote at least ca thought to better things.
 To the fugitive, it may bring re gress, but they are regrets which make for a better life and a broader con eeption.
 There is no class of people on tho face of the globe who celebrate Christ l mas, for whatever motive. who are not nade better thereby.
 All hail Christmas day.
 All hail any day which makes this ! dreary old world better and twines e wreath of gladness for one moment about a forlorn heart.
 The Examiner hopes that it may be a day refulgent in glory aot only to every one of its readers in this God ] blessed, glorious Arizona, but to al who read the paper-East, West North, South.
 And outside this family of our psr- ticular friends, we wish the wh' le, round world A MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
COLORADO RESULTS

DENVER, Dec. 22.-The official count of the November election shows that Colorado adopted the recall ol judicial decisions and the recall of elective officers, including judges, the woman's eight-hour law and the heao- less ballot.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26

Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 9. - Pastor Russell spoke here today. The text for the occasion was: Tt pleased God by the fool ishness of preach ing to save them that believe. !" I Corinthians. i. 21.
 There is a wide difference between foolish preaching and "the foolish
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
CHRIST'S GOSPEL
 MISREPRESENTED
FOoliShness Of Preaching to the
 WOfIdIy-Wise.
HIGHER CRITICISM'S BLIGHT.

Why Should Gods Ministers Preach and Entreat While Earthly Rulers Com mandolin the Coming Age of Mes siah's Kingdom 1t Will Be Different. The Law Shall Go Forth and the Transgressor Shall Receive Correo-
 tive Punishment, Says Pastor Russell.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
PUBLICATION

United States Land Office. Phoeniy
 Arizona, November 26, 1912.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
o13ee1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

2e2artment Of the interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ar zona, November 19, 1912.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
o1169J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
zona, November 1e. 1912.

zona, November 1e, 1912.
 Copies of. this report may be cl tained on application to the Directo of U. s. Geological Survey, Washing .or. L. c.
 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arr Notice is hereby given that Karl Hopping, of Cibola, Yuma, county, Ar zona, who, on July s, 1910, made Homestead entry, No. 011695s for N ,4 SEA-. S1a NEH, Section 31, Town ship 1 North, Range g West, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in ertion to make Final Communication Proof, to establish claim to the lanc above described, before D. L. DeVane, clerk Of the Superior Court. at Yuma Arizona, on the 26th day of December. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tony SeeIey, Ralph Seeley, Sam Thompson, Wm. BeIford all of Cibola. Arizona.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Registe:,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office, Phoenix, Art
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-26
"Preach She Word"


 All of Gods people are prpachrr~
 The hpgetting iufuence Of tlp ilnl, Spirit is the only ordination up,.e.s~;l., and without it no enc has Di 'ur au thority to preach. I'rpuching. in u. broad sense means 70 deciG,e. to mGt, knomn Gods Book makes no divi~nr of His people int0 clergy and lait, He that hath Ny Word ipt hm Sl,rl |. My Word faithfully" saith he Lord Let nS de"hre Gods Message ir,- ir> purity and simplicity. whnever hpar~ and whoever refuses f0 bear Let u> not he disappointed that The ,rurjdl,. wise will think ii fouliSb ts ii S' PauI'S day: and lpt r< uni hp sprrrietG if the preaching uf this NPS<Hre Si';'l bring "diupI. as ii did upnn t'p NH>te' and the ApnstlpS "I'hr wnr'd EtnW eth Us not. even aS il kuew Him moi :"
 Gods MPSSage for a.! thal will Hc rompliSh it's purpose He will find ilr. peculiar people" whom He ~ceEs: ne one member of the fokpor,laiued nnni Der will he Iarking They w'll all hr blessed and holy AS Mt.SSiahs a<~u
 iateS iu tue Kingdom. tts., wis thrrt declare the decree G'~:ln il =, The Law win 2" forth and ha~i-r ments vii follow .rn'orre tie Law Hn.il all shall se brought to q hnow, ndge "f the Truth. the ircnrrigil,Ir slo Stroved audrvpr> knee liu T t,,% aud ,., cry tongue confess. 10 The glory If God
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-28

Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage Of Miss Kathleen. daughter 81
Mrs. Minnie Moore. and Mr.. Rober,
Edwa Law. OF Dallas. Texas.
II was very quiet and Informal
affair. owing To the recen, bercave.
ments OF the family. The impressive
ring service OF the Methodist Epi~co.
pal church was used. the ceremony
being said by the pastor. Rev. l.. &.
Powell, IN the home. Tuesday morn.
Ing. June 18th. 1917. al IL a'clock.
The couple was unattended and the
brides gown was simple white
lingerie Of Paris muslin. She carried
white roses,
Miss Esther Welty presided n, the
piano, playing softly during the cere.
Inony, and accompanying Miss Hazel
kearney while the latter sang II
Love You Truly"
\ simple wedding breakfast Wa
served AT 1890. the bride and groom
leaving on the noon train for their
home, .,2a North Ewing Avenue.
Dallas. Texas.
lie Dflut has spent most OF Ner
life among Us and IL We'll known.
She finished the Oregon High school
with the class OF lss and since that
time she has been one Of our mos,
successful rural teachers. She l. a
charming young Woman. well lifted
TO assume the responsibilities of her
new life. and will he greatly missed
In our church and social circles. She
carries with her the best wishes of q
large number OF friends and acquain,
tances, The groom Is a rising young
man. a native of Michigan. lie i a
young man of sterling worth. and at
present Is manager Of the publicity
department Of the Dallas. Texas
Chamber Of Commerce. THE SENTI.
MEL adds its congrat ulat ions and best
wishes for the happiness and prosper
ity Of this excellent young couple.
The only other witnesses To the
marriage, besides Mrs. Moore and son
Graham, were Mrs. HonOra Moore and
daughter, Miss Mary. OF 81. Joseph
grandmother and aunt OF the bride
also her great-uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Graham, Of this city
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-28
Tammany Wins.

william Jennings Bryan los, III,
hghi for progressive control Of the
democratic National Convention.
when IL. was defeated for temporary
chairman of the convention 10y Alton
Il. Parker. Tammany's candidate. by
the yoi. OF 80 for Parker aud JNi for
Bryan. Mr. Bryan presented Senator
Kern for temporary chairman, who
dcclin.d and presented the name of
Mr.. Bryan. TIL. Nebraskan made an
eloquent plea for the cause he had
represented for sixteen years, but
Vas unavailing Tie uni, rule VA
disregarded.
til. Clark forces were not for tht
NebraSkan and by their coalition
with Tammany succeeded IN secur
ing organs defeat. Missouri gave
=, votes to Parker and only ~ tC
Bryan. Missouri thus giving its ma
jority To the Tammany candidate as
against Bryan.