davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

Miss Ethel Davis attended the
furerll o. Mrs Hattie Smock. nj
Trov, Mo, Saturday. Mis- Davis
and Mrs Smoek yer close iriar :
having been associated with the
wilson College at Chambersburg,
Iowa. Mrs. Smock as supervisor
and Miss Davis was in charge of
the school of music.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
II Years in Omaha

We started in business n years ago on South 10th
Street The two brothers, Fred and Alfred Brodegaard,
have through the years built up stable reputation for
honesty and practical knowledge. based upon the
honored traditions handed down in family of several
generations Of wachmakers and godsmiths in the old
world.
In 1904 we saw the signs of Growing Metropolis
here in Omaha, and organized the Company. which
has since been doing good business under the
Sign of the Crown on South 10th Street
methods
maintained with supuou result find 1912 with
the beautiful and welstod Jewel Store the West added to which
the The factories of
the world actually waiting nowey listening when speak
We that help Omaha the degree that Omaha
possible citizen
Tuesday what accomplished
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
May Seventh Is Certainly Lucky Day

Our endeavor in the surroundings shall be solely
to give complete satisfaction to the thousands of friends
and customers that have learned to know through faith
full dealings during many years We will be equipped bet
ter than to cater to these friends because will have
to show immense and pleasing stock At times
have been badly crowded in the old store and there not
sufficient space for goods ever arriving
But of greater Importance is the fact that we
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

able to enter into buying competition with the biggest
stores New York and Chicago The watch factories OF the
United States and the manufacturing godsmiths Of the
world have found out through u.s. that Omaha is decidedly
on the map and whether quality spendor price is in
voved no citizen of Omaha WILL in the future, be justified
in trading away from home 1t is far likely that Wis
ors from other western cities will envy Omaha jewelry
store like ours
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
A Greater Omaha Will Be Inaugurated May the Seventh

7N Commission Form OF Government will take effect
a. the election SEVEN representative the bust
eSS of municipal administration. sef@5@SS~
But significance that the Oldest hm OF
civ on that date will nauge their splendid place business
and thereby practical demonstrate the faith in greater Omaha
which good and patriotic Citizens have nouished
Tuesday o'clock the magnificent of Fred Brode
gard ewey Co., 10th and Douglas Streets will be thrown for in
specon people Omaha handsome souvenirs will be presented
every visitor
In surround this great occasion with lucky the beau
u saooms respendent Mahogany Art Designs and Mirrors will
placed disposal wedding party before the three
the great opened
Thus day. Omaha will upon trend toward
Happiness and Prosperity old established firm the will
still and mer pan which growth has made
land ALL happy young couple will voyage the
mamony surrounded by integrity and prosperity attend
wishes generous leading trades the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

II you will watch store during the next few months
will become evident that not idly boastng max
ing false Claims. We going to show such bargain OPP
poruncs have before been introduced in Omaha
and sha certainly maintain that high standard Of quail
t guaranty and fairness upon which is based
But as far Tuesday May Seventh, is concerned, we
just want everybody to shave look Come in during the
afternoon and receive nice and valuable souvenir while
you what kind Of store your city is able to produce
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
The Wedding Event

A happy couple is going to be united in wedlock at
our Sale Parlors at o'clock the opening dayjust
. before the doors open to the general public l5
beautiful offered to the bridal and their
party by leading and generous o the
TO THE BRIDE
Diamond Brodegaard Jewelry Co..
$500 (by State Loan Asodaion)
Brass Bedtead value $40 (by Hartman Furniture Carpet co.,
will Studded
This the bridesmaid Solid
Ruby Gold Watch
newly
by W.. Miller.
The
the Offeman Plumbing Heating #st
At the Rome Hotel the wedding entertained breakfast by Mr.
Fred Brodegaad who also furnishes the minister and the certificate
During the win be rendered the Bns Theate Orchestra
The Chief Executive of Omaha will be the opening and
make an address So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
About the Putterer.

The art OF plttering consists Of do.
ing for yourself slowly and lnemcient-
y what you can pay some one else
to do for you quickly and weIk It
Is hard work that you do not have 20
do. strenuous loading that invites the
soul.
The putteEer works IN pure love,
and If the produce prove poor thing
It Is at least his own. To be a perfect
putterer Is to achieve liberal edu-
cation
PutterIng Is a tonic relaxation from
the mechanical emcIenGy Of our prp.
fessfenal selves. a corrective OF the
extreme specialization that Otherwise
would result ia our becoming ali foot
or hand or head The putterer makes
laws and breaks laws and breaks the
laws he makes He produces startling
variations from type. An inspired
fool. ne Is true creator.-From thO
AtlaDCc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

oXcr the in4iamed membrane, kills the
Germs and heals the Inflammation.
II is guaranteed 10 end the distress
OF ca8aTrh. coughs. Group and colds.
or. money back Distributed by Wells
q aaymafer Co. and druggists every
where.
Booths HYoMEI pronounce il
HiGh-o-me) is Australian Eucalyptus
and other grand antiseptics. Il con-
d.'lgs.-Advertise.nent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
SAN sALvABoR,s NAME LOT
identity Of leland on Which cotum-
bus First Landed Is No Longer

San Salvador is perhaps the most
interesting historical point on the
American side Of the world. as I: Is
the island upon which Columbus first
landed. Yet It has lost It's name In
view OF the history nos only Of the
Bahamas group. but Of the American
continents as well. it Is far from sur
prising that the Identity Of the IA
nous island should have been long
lost: or that the decentralization
should have been delayed until the
middle OF the last century. when Cap
tain Becher o. the British navy. by
application Of the description. contain
ed In Columbus Journal. to the course
from Gomera TO the Bahamas. deter
mined clearly that Watling's Island
alone met all requirements OF the
case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
IS PROTECTING ITS INDIANS
Governments Of brazil Treats Them
With soIIeItGde and the Re
suits Are Good


The BraziIlauS government appears
10 have found away OF dealing with
ITS Indians which. is altogether dh-
Eerent from that so extensively en-
oloyed in North. America where the
'civinzers'' PROCEEDED On the assln1p'
zion that ..af good Indians are dead
indians" ncStsf.-. =
The government aor BRAZIL says
fC'Ttoile du sud OF RIO de Janeiro.
is always occupied with more OF less
solicttude in the ametiOration OF the
tot Of the natives. who areyet numeF.
Gus in a gIsat part OF the country
lin a short SPACE OF time che most en-
sour ging results have been obtained
AZ g4ea6 Number Of tribes protected
10y 66e Administration. are becoming
civilized little by little, The result
Of this IS an increased production
Of cultivated foods Offering superior
advantages to an Industry. consisting
only OF hunting and fishing. which has
been the sole resource Of many
Indigenous tribes. In the state OF
Parana the Indians belonging for the
most part to the. nation OF the Cain
ea1gus are cultivatins their lands IN
maize. rice and sweet potatoes The
natives OF the valley OF the river
ribagy haze recently constructed hve
sugar mills. very crude. II is true. but
nevertheless great step in their prog
ress.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
proposed railway will run.

proposed railway VIII Tuu.
A4ondon capitalist who was inter
ested in the original scheme declares
Tl1at- both the caPftatla1d the consent
will be Forthcoming eaSs the line would
provide for the Erearo numerical in
terests OF Europe Already access the
most fertile regions o<9ceneral Africa
Starting from tl1e'c3tS of Tripoh the
line will so through fF.ezze to Tibesti
and thence through 1she French terri
tory Of Darfuv. Fronh there 5.yR-il!
take a southeasteTnarout to the Stan
where Il will JOHN tIk Cape to Cairo
railway. 1t viii act as very irnpor-
9tant feeder to the LATER lines The
journey from Eprope TO, Central AZ
rica VIII take one week. and the traffic
over such a line would he enormous.
Azfehuke TO thesBFitssh Board OF
Trades shipping department. has just
been administered by the Common
wealth of Australia i'm the shape of a,
Navigation Bill passed by the I1egisia-
ture.
The hill wiz not become law fmme-
Cliately. although it has passed both
houses = the Commonwealth LegiSla-
ture. Tt has been. reserved by the gov
ernor-generaI for the consideration OF
the home government. The criticisms
Of the Colonial Office the Board Of
Grade and certain Australian interests
have resulted in numerous modMca-
lions of the act. tbutit is hardly likely
that its trainers will consent to any
fureher emasculat;on-
The proposed law provides that
every foreign going ship. Australian
trade ship or vessel engaged in the
coastng trade carrying fifty or more
passen gers sin cIudias passengers and
cra1,. 49,, ~ I,a, er,-t{nyDarl with efficient
wirelesss App ara IDS Secon1munication
over a fstss49eeN not iess than one hun
dren miles day a nd night. Every ship
shall be surveyed each year 40 Brit
ish ship shall DE exempt from these
reeSula4i oIE$ss llffiess equally effective
provisions are in force in the regions
where the ships are registered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

stamp collectors are delighted over
the results OF the Philatelic Exposition
here. which was the most successful
ever held anywhere. It attracted the
general public as well as the coNec-
tors. the number of visitors being 81
900.
At the banquet of the society there
were collectors present from the Unit
ed states, Germany. France, Iiaiy,
Switzerland. india and Egypt a Vet
Gran collector who has attended all
but two Of the International exhibit
undoubtedly the best ever held.
The Hawaiian series OF the late H.
J. Croker. Of San Francisco. was the
most admired exhibit in the han. The
next exhibition will be held in Paris
in May. 1919.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

TIE plan of constructing a :. 900
mile railroad through Central Africa
has been revived by the conclusion of
peace in TripoH The plan was orig
inaHv srcade so years ago by a firm Of
London contractor and engineers, but
had to- be abandoned because Of diff
ferences between the Bey OF Tripoli
and the sultan of Turkey. At that
time the project was favored by the
late king iHumbert of italy.
The success OF the undertaking IS
conditional on the raising OF a capital
Of fifty million dollars and the con-
sent OF italy. France and BelGiur m.
through the territories Of which the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
ImperuIoue 70 lad Iknoeko.

All stories about the hardness OF
negroes skulls were put into the back
ground by two happenings which Oe-
CURED the other day. Following q
quarrel. a negro. Henry Lewis. was
shot four times in the head at range
Of less than i've feet After penetrat-
ing the desh tho bullets hattened and
dropped to the moor. The man was
taken to hospital. but was soon per-
u1itted to so to his home. HIS as
saIIant escaped Another colored man.
william PuRen, while Harvesting a
mule, was Kicked on the head and
knocked down Getting TO his Feet he
discovered the mule lying on the
ground. Examination showed that Its
leg was broken PuKen was taken TO
the Germantown hospital. where stx
stitches were put in his scalp.-PhIlar
delphia Ledger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

I7eo I07 come % 1sLIg9s5e 8 II
ffll1 little INQUIRY vail soon 81 ssty
you as TO where you want TO olly.
9 oll VII find that women who have
laps gone TO other stores pre-
.V1o0s seasons, are now coming to
BROWN IS. You will lind that
Browns styles are distinctive and "a
most instances exclusive. That
Brown qualities are the highest
sobtaina bic, that all garments, coats,
neck ffIlrs and muffs are furrler
made and that Browns prices are
lower than any other store can pos
sibly offer. This warm weather
forces us t6 sacrifice furs for the
price Of the skin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

4 CLEVER MAN Or WOMAN
wll not remain long in 3. misfit posi-
zion. For clever people are not afraid
TO give up an unsuitable job, and rely
upon short campaign OF classified
advertising IN the Telegram TO place
chem where they ought to be!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

F,iss Agnes Burke. of Ellamore, is
visiting her sister. mrs. w c. HaT-
den, OF Charleton avenue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
! GOOD RusINEss NIAN

finds eficient helpers, II he is de-
ceiyed. now and then. and hires an
Incapable worker. he ma kes a prompt
use OF :he TELEGRAM help wanted cole
uTnus-and corrects his bIundeF.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
Entirely Too Much Say Mem
bers Of a London Health:
Conference.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-British a1rmen
were impressed by the Superiority OF
foreign motors, for aeroplanes during
the I1Iiitafy co1npetftiozts he1dsaS Sal
isbury plain in July.
- AL OF the- aeroplanes whieh passed
The fese and orh@Fs Feed'nTnended 9oTc
awards We're equipped with foreign
engines. Two of the foreign engines
were failures and spoiled the chances
of two aeropIanes OF British construc-
zion. but on the whole the foreign en-
Eines re-4rustw orthy and4efacieEHS-
The British engines in the competi-
ton showed Improvement but-are mot
vet capable OF equalling the perform
ances Of the foreign morors,
The judges report asserts that The
Importance of establishing .ffrst-cIass
British air craft engine works can not
be overrated. It also points out That
while there is a natural reluctance 20
flying IN winds of twenty or thirty
miles an hour when there is on OBJ
jecc to be gained. such flights can be
safely made by most machines OF a
good type.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

That the London business man
takes 100 much exercise is the start
ling assertion Of a physician at the
Conference on Hygiene for Business
Men recently held here.
The city man is said to he too fond
of rushing from the intellectual tot!
of his Office to the strenuous golf links.
One doctor stated that this practice
is a fruitful source OF neurzstheT1ia-
TT is simply draining your nervous
system and energy by two taps in
stead of one he said. According 10
this expert there is no relation be
tween the size of the muscles and
Most of the delegates preached the
staple life for the city men. who were
all too busy to attend the sessions OF
the conference
All of the heavy artillery Of the
medical men was drought TO bear
against the business lunch and the
business man was told 10 either go
without * or TO drop meat from the
midday menu One delegate drew a
gloomy picture of the crowded drug
stores in the business districts where
the tired cfice men resort for ''brac-
eYS''
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-24

and Peterson went through their
line without an attempt being made
to tackle him. Goal was kicked by
Hovde. Score SO to T..
The last quarter of the game was
just as fast as the first, two touch
downs being made by Washburn.
The first was made by Hovde who
failed to kick goal and the second
was made by Peterson on forward
pass, Hovde kicking goal. The
game ended, the score being 46 tc
n.
Every member of the Washburr
team is entitled to credit for there
was not one that did not play his
position well at all times. Coaches
Hyper and jerks have the boys
trained down SO that they know just
what to do at the critical time. Tht
Hayward team played good ball but
showed the lack ofcoaching for aftel
the ball was snapped many Ibid MOI
seem to know where it was going.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-24

All new sbocS I'd selec, from
Hansen's.
George Hare of Duluth was in
the city for a few days during the
past week visiting with friends.
p. o. Berg of Drummond has
been in the city during the past
week attending court as IA Juror.
The Montenegrins have drawn
first blood; but there's many slip
'twixt Bull Run and Appomattox.
Roy Christensen left Sunday for
Superior where he has accepted a
position in large clothing store.
There's bright side to these hard
times. A nickel will buy just as
big bag of peanuts as it ever did.
Stove pipes aad stove supplies at
Hansen S. Adv.
A dancing party was given at the
Armory last Friday evening and
, was quite largely attended.
Ole Rowe has finished threshing
for this season, having been busy
with his outfit for the past five
weeks.
A dancing party was given at the
Garden Hall on Wednesday EVE ming
| of this week which was quite largely
attended.
Henry Hanson of Duluth spent a
few days in the city during the
past week visiting with relatives
and friends.
S. d. Campbell of Mason has been
in this city this week, having been
called as a juror for the October
term Of court.
Politics is freeze out game in
which the winner cashes In on
November and hurrles OFT TO
catch his car.
The Steamer Rar.ney has been in
port the past few days with a car
GO of coal for the Northwestern
Fuel company.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Upgrodt have
been at Medford and Marshfield
during the past week where they
have been visiting with relatives
and friends.
For Sale cheap: Two houses To-
Gated on three lots on Pine street.
Will sell separately il desired. A
Bargain for cash. Inquire OF w.
! A. Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-24
COURT IN SESSION
Criminal Part of the Calen.
dar Now being Taken
Up by Court

Circuit court has been in session
in this city since Monday, being
presided over 10y Judge Risjord of
Ashland. On Monday motions were
heard by the court aud the trial OF
cases was not taken up until the
following day.
The case Of the state VS.. Gordon
Bellile who was charged with de-
sertion of wife and children was
thrown out Of court after a jury had
been called. The case of the state
VS.. Peter Stone who is charged
witt. assault was also discon tinued.
Yesterday morning the case OF the
state against Charlotte Gordon who
is charged with perjury was takeI.
up and the case went to the jury
this morning,
Very few cases remain on the
criminal calendar and as soon as
they are disposed of the civil cases
will he taken up. Court will prob
ably be in session for the rext two
weeks. q
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-24
". C. J.. u.
Take Notice.


The 23rd amendment is to come
before.the voters on Nov 9th. This
amendment is to decide whether
or not women may,vote.4 49,.
Wisconsin, women demand the
Ballot because: -
The most progressive and intelli-
gent men and women d .mand
woman S suffrage. ~
Taxation without representation
is unjust.
Thisis Tor should be) govern
ment OF the people, Tor the peopIe
anca by. the people. Women ar,
People. ! fte
The influence of women is -n'redcd
to secure ell ar morals and clean
politics. &c.
Monopoly is antagonislic TO all
progress. and men should MOI
smoaopolize the voting power.
the most perfect companionship
WILDE attained when men and
women will share together the plea
sures and responsibilities Of the
home, OF society, and of the state.
The awakening Of public consci-
ence, that dominates all progressive
POLITICAL parties, now demands votes
for women.
The Women OF Wisconsin want to
Vote.
Father A. 3. G. Dnnne, of Eau
Claire, wa, asked. the -qu stion:
"What is the Catholic church S
position on the suffrage question?
Do you think women should vote?'
In making reply Father Dunno
stated that the Catholic church had
taken no position on the suffrage
question. However, he would give
his personal opinion on the matter.
He saw no reason why every woman
should not be given the right to
vote. He considered that women
have as much intelligence as men,
and that they could cast their bal
lots as intelligently on, the public
questions as most OF the men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items Of Inf crest Concerning
uour Neighbors

Monuments at Hansens. Adv.
Fall bulbs & New Palms & Ferns
at the 99c store.
This campaign has developed some
powerful lungs.
Only few days more before the
vote crop is harvested.
A sou was BORN to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Moela,d Monday n'ght.
Hore for S lie. Weight 1850
age 10-Inquire of Walter Hudson.
+. w. Downs transacted business
at Medford during the first of the
week.
Harvey Nourse Of Bayfield, h .
been in the city this week attending
court.
The w. C, T. u. met at the home
of Mrs. ThraIl last Thursday after
noon.
Attorney and Mrs. G. f. Morris
of Iron River were in the city
yesterday.
William Nye OF Cornucopia tran
sacted business in the city the first
of the week.
Dave McNutt Of Cable has been
here this week as juror in the
circuit court,
w. P. Crawford an attorney from
Superior, transacted business in the
city Monday.
John J. Fisher of Bayfield, has
bean transact'ng business in the
city this eek.
A new cement walk being laid
o. Central avenue in front of tie B.
Unrrodt residence.
Still, it M ht re just IS well for
candidates to cease comparing them
selves with Lincoln.
John Talbot has been spending
some time in the city this week, be-
in ne Of tn. jurors.
Ed. Hanson returned the first of
the week from business mp 10
Duluth and other p) nts.
G. HI. Townsend of the town Of
Tr,pn was here this week serving AS
a Juror in the Circuit court.
Herbert Mertz was here from
Hibbing. MINI, over Sunday visit
in : with relatives and friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-24

o. A. Lamoreaux is expected
home the latter part of the week
from business trip to Minneapo
lis.
II AUST be remembered that il
their warfare in the Balkans tn,
Turks will not be EN- barrassed b,
the lack of a navy.
Mrs G. e. Ballard aud son Der
of Amery have been visiting in t. {
city during the past week at the
Tim Kearns residence.
G nsres>man |. L Lenro 1t oil
Sup 'rior delivered political ad
dress al Ashland on Monday even
ing Of this week
Boyd Cameron is building an adj
I,ti0n to his residence on east 9Th
street a new porch is also being
ori.t around he residence.
Peter Ii lmln and Erick Swan
.,on of Port Wing, were. here this
week, being jurors in the circuit
court which is in session.
Falling off of registration suggests
appointment of a medical board to
ascertain whether there are any
'lookworms around this year.
Mrs. William Smith Of Virginia
Mlnn, spent n few days in the
;ity during the pI>t week visiting
With her eau. liter Mrs. S. A. Oscar
Undersherilf Wax Happle made a
business tript, Saxon the first Of
he week where he was summonine
witnesses for the prssen. term oil
the circuit urt. ~
Mrs. John |. Keeton and son JOhi
Of Princ ton. Mich. are visiting ii
he tom OF Wdshburn at the homt
Of Mrs Krespn' 5 parents Mr.. ano
Mrs Isador Miller.
Sir. and Mrs w. ]. Maitland ant
family moved 10 this city last Thurs
lay from Cnsson and will mak'
their HON here during the winte
occupying the Kenfield residence OF
west 3rd street.
The w. B. Class will hold a sale
Of home baking at the Estabrool
building. form rly occupied by The
George Posey grocery. on Saturda,
afternoon of this week beginning
.t2 p. IN. Ordtrs in advance ma,
b. left with any member of til,
class