davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23

Jessie Mayerson.
Mrs. c. Mertel,
Mabel Durand.
Mrs. j. Gaarder,
Helen Banker,
Evelyn Moran,
Grace Lambert,
IL. E. Taylor,
Anna Rose.
Mary e. Croker.
Mrs. A. Bentrue.
Mrs. ]. Matthews,
Mae Mackie,
Mrs. C. Nothjung,
Miriam Freid,
Mrs. L. Pitman,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Dear Readers

Dear Readers.
Here are the fifty winners with coupon No. for tbs Evening Star
color pictures of the Durbar- The rdersf for thu seats will be delivered be-
tween IL and l o'clock today o. the fourth floor of The Star Office
The fifty winners with coupon No. 2 will be announced in this column
Monday. They MAJ call for the orders Monday afternoon between 70 and 8
Sincerely, MARGERY doom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23

The FIRST LUCKY FIFTY.
Adele G. Smith,
M. e. Lane.
G. A. Hansen,
Mrs. s. Hutchinson,
Ida Flex.
Mrs. B. Walker,
Mrs. NJ. Thompson,
Mrs. Alice Webb,
Pauline Schmidt,
]. A. Parker. y
Jennie Harmon,
Elizabeth McAvoy,
Celia Berneson,
Gerald Smith.
S. Polite,
Mrs. +. Wallace.
James j. Seymour,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23

8. Douchin,
Marie La wrence,
Margaret McDermott,
Miss M. e. Hill,
Miss A. Zehnder.
Mrs. ]. Stumpf.
Elias w. Hopper,
Lillian r. Franklin.
Grace C.. Foster,
Mrs. T. Asset.
Catherine Forbes,
Mrs. r. FerkeI.
Mrs. j. Hauch,
Title Self.
Marjorie Walker,
Mrs. Harry II. Schimber
Miss Helen Williams.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

The ticket, however, is a good one.
Its principles are good and the can
didates are good ones whom the
majority of the Democrats have
thought best qualified to fill the
several offices. The will of the ma
jority is greater than our individual
preference and the ticket as nomi-
mated should have the hearty sup
port of all loyal Democrats. We
have gone through a skirmish, now
the real battle is before us and not
one should sulk. Those who advo-
cate principles which we DO not
think for the best interests of the
people are now going to try to de-
feat our candidates in November.
Let US stand shoulder to shoulder
in our great fight for a government
of, for and by the people. We be-
lieve that the principles of Democ-
racy are right. We ::must fight to
win. If our favorite candidates
won or lost should not lessen our
zeal to work for the success of De
mOcracy in November. Let US be
true to our party, to our country
and true to ourselves by working
increasingly for the success of the
Democratic ticket.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

In the State primary too many
people vote for candidates for state
officers without knowing the quail
fications of the several candidates
for the various offices. Many well
informed people first learn who are
the candidates when they get
their ticket from the judges and
60 into the booth to make out
their ticket, then in a few minutes
make out their ballot and have
Just learned who are the candidates
are not able to vote at all on the
merits or disqualifcations of any
candidate, consequently are not in
position to vote for the best inter-
ests Of the party or the country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08
Drys Gain Big Point.

Washington. The anti-saloon in
terests won a victory before the
senate judiciary committee when
Senator Cummins was authorized
to report favorably bill giving to
dry states power to intercept ship
ments of liquor from wet territory.
The bill to be reported is combi-
nation of the Kenyon bill. much
amended, and Senator Sanders bill.
The new measure will prohibit
shipments of liquor where any per-
son interested in them intends to
violate a law of the state into which
the shipment is made. 1t would re-
wise the existing Wilson law to
meet the recent decision of the SUI
preme court and make liquors in
interstate commerce subject to the
laws of a single state on arrival
within its boundaries and before de-
livery to cOnsignee.
Some members of the committee
think the bill is unconstitutional.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08
Worth Knowing.

French scientists have figured out
that the average speed of a snail is
a mile in ID days.
A Japanese bride gives her we'd
ding presents to her parents as a
slight recompense for the trouble
they have had in rearing her.
Kilkenny Castle is one of the old
est inhabited houses in the world.
many of the rooms being just as
they were 800 years ago.
Banyan trees are remarkable for
the fact that their branches droop
down to the ground and take root
as separate stems.
To drive nails easily and prevent
them from splitting thin boards or
furniture first drive them into tai
low or homemade soap or drive
them into bar of soap. They will
then slip into the wood with little
danger of splitting it.
The very best remedy for a bruise
is butter-a very simple remedy
and one that is always on hand. II
relieves the pain, prevents the spot
from turning black and blue.
When you have to give a child
castor oil, or any other nauseous
dose, give him a good strong pep.
permint candy to eat first. AS soon
as the candy is swallowed give the
medicine. The strong peppermint
destroys the sense of taste for a few
moments. Follow the dose with
another peppermint, and the chill
dren will always be willing to take
most any kind of a dose,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08
THE FAIR
Now In Full Swine-A Good Show
Plenty of Fine Stock

Wednesday morning the gates of
the Monroe City Fair were opened
with large line of attractions
The cloudy weather kept many
away the first day, but there was
plenty Of attractions.
The 2:15 pace was won by Harry
the Ghost, owned by F. Cole of Tren-
ton. Time: PIG Ia, 2:14 Ia, 2:13
Id. The Outlaw of Shreveport, La.
won second and May Noble owned
by L. Nelson of Taylor Tex, won Sd
The 2:1S trot was won as follows:
Signal Boy, owned by Robbins, of
Good Hope, ILL.,; End, Frank S., from
Oklahoma City; 3rd, Edina's Queen.
owned by H. E. Clark of this city.
Three good races are on for each
day this week. If you like to see
fine stock you will see it at the
Monroe City Fair. Many good things
are on the program Don't miss
any of them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

Fellow Democrats, this is writ
ten before the primary but before
you read it. the primaries will be
over and our ticket from President
to Constable will be nominated. OF
course none of us have before us a
ticket containing all the candidates
we voted for in the primary. The
majority has decided otherwise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08
Height Of Goodness.

He is good that does good to others.
II he suffers for the good he does, he
Is better still; and If he suffers from
them to whom he did good. he is ar
rived to that height of goodness, that
nothing but an increase of his suffer
ings can add TO it; II It proves his
death, his virtue is at fits summit; It
u heroism comulete.--BruyeEe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

The primary election is over, Now
for the general election. In the
meantime Monroe should have one
of the biggest political gatherings
ever in this section of Missouri
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

Our Republican friends have Civ
en- us such laws as enable the favor
ed few to obtain wealth at the ex-
pense of the many.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

Now for the big battle of the bal
lots in November.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

LOST-The copy and cuts for a
cook book for a church society of
Tuscola, Ill. The package was
wrapped in blue paper and left on
Wabash Passenger train No. 9. Sun
day. July Fl. 1912. Finder kindly
notify H. L. Williamson, State
House, Springfield, ILL.,, and receive
reward. Phone 5l2. 8-8
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

Democracy is the party which
stands for the people,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

Orders taken at Carpenters Bak-
cry for any amount from one loaf
up to a thousand. Fair orders a
speciality.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

Keep talking against the Single
tax amendment and vote against it
in November.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08
Boost for Monroe City.
Now for the real contest.

We have many things for which
to be thankful.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08
$50 For a Country Ham.

In order to encourage the curing
of meat on Missouri farms the
State Board of Agriculture. T. c.
Wilson, Secretary, Columbia, will
hold a ham and bacon show during
next Farmers Week, January 13to
II, 1918. Fifty dollars-$25, SIS
and $40 will be given in premiums.
for best country cured ham. and
the same premiums will be award
ed on bacon. Entrance will be
free. Farmers should set aside
choice pieces of meat now, or may
enter meat butchered early enough
next fall to allow curing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

UEMUNNAIIN II\KLl
For President
Woodrow Wilson
For Vice-President
Thomas R. Marshall
For Congress Second District
W. w. Rucker
For State Senator
Robert S, McClintic
For Representative
James P. Boyd
For Assessor
John T. Glasscock
For Sheriff
G. X. Lewis
For Treasurer
w. M. MGlGSI
For Prosecuting Attorney
A. 7. Stewart
For Judge-Eastern District
B. F. Vaughn
For County Surveyor
M. W. Caldwell
Public Administrator
P. G. Msrr
Coroner
John A. Wilson
For Constable-M Monroe Township
H. A. Graves
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08
Notice.

The report that | am only In the
ice business while my present sup
ply lasts is not correct. l am in
the business as long as the season
lasts. Do not be afraid to give me
your orders. F. & M phone ia.
Bell phone 1913. H. B. MUD.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

Miss Ida Lane of Paris visiting
her mother, Mrs. Allie Lane.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

Miss Lillian McNutt spent yester-
day at Paris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

Miss McHugh is the guest of
friends here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08
Her Husband.

Her husband.
Has she a husband?" "A sort Of
,c;ldetached one. l lievs."--Wash-
son Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08

A $2,400000 year police graft
has been unearthed in New York.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-08
ABOVE EVERYTHING

in the principles of good banking is
that of SAFETY. 1t is the one
thing of all others that should in
fluence the depositor as to placing
a bank account We call attention
to the recent sworn statement, as
to the condition of this bank, and
know that it will convince you of
the safety of your deposits with US
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
Monroe City, Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
BLUE LAWS HURT MUSICIANS
Federation Resolves to Fight Sun.
day Laws in Various States.
SULLIVAN.WEBER FIGHT Is UP
Attempt is Made to Prevent by Res
olutiOn Assaults On and In
suits to Officers of the
Federation.
sULLIvAN.WEBER FIGHT IS UP

All the unions affiliated with the Amerl-
can Federation Of Musicians will work
for the repeal of all the blue laws in
their respective states during the coming
year.
In some of the cities the laws inter-
fere with the Management of theaters on
Sunday. While these laws are not always
enforced, they often prove troublesome
to the musicians and many times prevent
them from playing Sundays.
The convention adjourned last even
ing at o'clock. All the resolutions were
introduced during the morning session
and action taken on them. Yesterday
afternoons session will be devoted to the
taking up of the appeals of the different
unions and federation members.
Sullivan-Weber Fight.
AS direct outcome Of Neil Sullivan's
attack on President Weber, a resolution
was introduced prohibiting all members
of the federation from assaulting or in
sulting the officers Of either the fedora
tion or local unions. The resolution was
tabled.
A resolution was passed asking all the
musicians to refuse to play any demoral-
izing or suggestive songs or musical num-
bers.
Theodore Perry Of Indianapolis was
elected officer from the fourth district
over A. A. Creme.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS
ARE FOR CHAMP CLARK

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June 1.-Revised
complete returns from the first demo-
cratic presidential primary in Rhode
Island show that Speaker Champ Clark,
candidate for the democratic nomination
for president, and National Committee
man George W. Green, candidate for re-
election, have been victorious. Clark re-
ceived 4,107 votes to 1888 for Governor
Wilson and 72S for Harmon. Committee
man Green polled 5,224 ovtes against 4,991
for Congressman George F. O'Shaugh-
messy. The delegates to the Baltimore
convention will support Speaker Clark
on at least one ballot.
The ten delegates to the national con-
vention are: Patrick j. Doyle, Newport;
David j. Barr. Providence; David ].
Barry, Providence; William r. Congdon,
North Kingstown; Guinstino De Bene-
dictis. Providence; James j. Fitzgerald,
Pawtucket; Peter G. Gerry Newport;
James Hennessy Providence; James NJ
Mccarthy, Woonsocket; Owen McMann,
Providence.
The primary was featured by the light
vote cast. In some towns no primaries
were held because of the small amount
Of interest shown BY the voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
COLONEL CANADA PASSES
CIGARS ON ANNIVERSARY

w. A. Canada is celebrating the TWEEN
ty-first anniversary of his connection
with the Union Pacific as chief of its
secret service bureau. He was with the
company for many years in the claim
department prior to taking up secret
service work The anniversary was OBJ
served in a quiet way, the colonel passing
out the cigars
Colonel Canada, in a reminiscent mood
declares that while there are many times
as much department work to be done as
tWenty-one years ago, there now is no
getting up in the night, boarding spec
cial and running out from 800 to 500 miles
and picking up the trail of a hand Of
train robbers. There Is nothing Of this
kind now. for the colonel AYERS that he
has succeeded in getting rid Of all train
robbers and bad men along the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Goss to Be Special
Prosecutor in the
s. 0. Bribery Cases

Charles A. Goss has been notified that
he will be appointed special prosecutor
to represent the state in the trials OF
former Mayor p. J. Trainor of South
Omaha, and other South Omaha men
charged with accepting or giving Bribes.
MIR. Goss says he will accept the ap-
poitment. Judge Sutton will name Goss
upon recommendation of County Attorney
English. The special prosecutors fees will
be paid out of the countys funds. Judge
Sutton and Mr.. English consulted the
statutes and haYe agreed that the law
permits such an arrangement.
Mr.. Trainor and Fire and Police Com
missioner James Pivonka and j. ]. Ryan
will be placed on trial for accepting a
bribe some time next week. Mr. Tranor
having demanded an immediate trial I'M
mediately after disposal of their case,
Sol Goldstrom, agent of the South Omaha
liquor Dealers former Justice of the
Peace P. C. Caldwell and City Clerk
Frank Good, charged with giving the
bribe, will be tried. The general charge
is that the liquor dealers raised a fund
to bribe Trainor, Pivonka and Ryan, who
constituted the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners, to grant all applications
for licenses and ignore Irregularities of
the bonds of the applicants. Goldstrom.
Caldwell and Good are named as the
men VINO engineered the deal and paid
the money.
Ben S. Baker, attorney for former
Mayor Trainor, notified Mr.. Goss that his
client will ask for separate trial This
request must be granted under the stat
utes of Nebraska. Trainor will be the
first man to be tried.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
BACK COVERED WITH
MASS Of P|APLES
Burned dand itchedS Could Hardly
Stand 1t. Tried Medicines, Etc.,
Near|y3Years. internal Misery.
Started Using Cuticufa Remedies.
Now Has No Sign Of Skin Disease.

Corbir. Kan. my troubles began along
IN the summer in the hottest weather and took
the form of small eruptions and itching and
kind Of smarting pain. 1t took me mostly all
over my back and kept getting worse until
finally my back was covered with Q mass Of
pimples which would burn and itch at night
no that could harily stand 1t. This condi-
tion kept getting worse and worse until my
sack was a solid mass Of big sores which
would break open and run. My underclothing
would be q clot Of blood.
II tried various blood medicines and other
remedies and salves for nearly three years and
Iwss Sot getting any benefit. 1t seemed was
h eternal misery and could not sleep on my
back or lean back on chair. l was finally
siyen set Of the Cuticura Remedies by my
brother who recommended them to me very
highly. started using the Cuticura Remedies
and inside Of two weeks could see and feel
q great relief. kept on using Cuticura Soap.
Ointment and also the Resolvent, and in
about three or four months time my back
was nearly cured and felt like new being.
Now am in good health and no sign Of any
skin diseases and am fully satisfied that
Cutcrlra Remedies are the best ever made Tor
skin diseases will always recommend them
TO anybody who will Use according to direc-
tions l would not be without them" toagned)
". A. Armstrong. May 20, 1911.
For eczemas, ra.hes, itchings. nitations,
tnfiammations and other unwholesome condi-
tions of the skin and scalp as well as for every
purpose Of the toilet, bath and nursery, Cutt-
ca,ra Soap and Ointment are indispensable.
Sold everywhere Liberal sample Of each
mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address Cuti-
cura." Dept T. Boston. Tender-faced men
should use Cuticurs Soap Shaving Stick.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Warrant Scalping
No Longer Tolerated
for City Employees

Heads OF each department Of city gov
ernnent have notified employees that
there must be no more selling Of time.
Several hard up public servants have
been mortgaging their salaries to brokers'
who have reaped comfortable living out
OF the business.
Orders have been circulated among the
departments. For one thing 1t IS too
much bother the commissioners say, to
keep an extra clerk busy attending to
warrants that have been sold to brokers
before they were issued And this has
been necessary.
Not only the men. but the women In
some of the departments, have formed
the habit of hooking their salaries
Commissioners believe it is bad prac-
tce likely to lead to nothing Commendd-
ble and Is somewhat Of reflection on the
citys generosity as well as the en-
ployes abilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
new OFFICIALS TAKE OFFICE
IsChangeSat the Local PostofficeAre
Now in Effect. .-
rWOOUEKUS DUTIES ENLARGED
hOther 11inor. Chsuges Will Noe BE
! Made Unxs1 Officials. ArelHere
' ker 1Ieetans Of the Ne.
TraGkn Postmasterss

! Postmaster Wharton received anstruc.
lions by wire from First Assistan,
Postmaster General G. P. Granfield In.
structing the plan OF reorganization al
ready agreed upon to take effect yester-
day. The new superintendents and Their
assistants who received their appoint
ments last Saturday were ushered into
office at o'clock yesterday morning and
from that time on made responsible for
their departments.
Many changes have been made In the
postal service as result Of the reorgan
ization. w. ]. Mettlen is the new super
intendent Of mails, vice John o. Berger.
who is returned to the railway mail
service. Assistant Postmaster James I.
Woodard is now made the head Of the
finance division with the title Of super
intendent In connection with his former
duties. Henry S. Grogan and Lawrence
Proulx, heretofore employed in the mail
division. are made assistants to Mr.. Met
tlen in the department Of mails, and
George L. Kleffner, mail carrier from
Station 3, takes up a. clerks duties, slated
to later becoming an assistant superin-
tendent of mails.
Several important changes are made in
the railway mail service as a result o.
the new appointments. Joseph H Skid
more is appointed chief clerk Of tie
Omaha district under Colonel ]. NJ Mas
ten to succeed w. ]. Mettlen. Harry
Jessup Of Chicago is transferred to the
Omaha district to assume Mr.. Skidmore's s
former duties Of chief clerk of records
and supplies. John o. Berger is ap.
pointed railway mail clerk on she Chi
cago and Council Bluffs route.
The changes effected by the reorganiza-
ton are to remain as they are, 1t is said,
until the department heads, coming here
June II on their way to the Nebraska
postmasters' convention at Lincoln. make
such additional changes as may be de.
sired. It Is improbable, however, that
any changes. except in the minor posi-
tions. and general readjustment will be
made by them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
DR.. BRYANT BUYS RANCH
In WESTERN NEBRASKA

DR.. D. c. Bryant, dean OF Creighton
Medical college. has brought 1870 acres
in Scott's Bluff and Banner counties. The
tract is made up of 100 acres of excellent
tlilable land. 1000 acres of hog land and
the remainder pasture, There are forty
miles of fencing and some ranch build
lngs on It.
Tho purchase was made from P. f. Nc
<!lip In consideration of $4,000. DR..
Bryants residence on Sherman avenue
and three lots and double brick flat in
Kountzo place. rho deal vas consum-
mated by J. II. Dumont g. Son.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
RalSton Wants It's
Own Government

Ralston, the little manufacturing COM
munity to the southwest Of South Omaha
is tired Of being Just a community of
workers without any government of Its
own and wants to be town or a vii
lage with regular mayor and every
thing. Citizens Of Ralston have filed ap-
pication for its Incorporation as town
or a village with the Board of County
Commissioners and the board will consider
the application at a meeting Tuesday.
Some of the Ralstonites believe the step
is unnecessary and i'll advised at this time
and have declared they will be on hand to
protest.
II the application is granted by the
board, the board will name five trustees
to serve as governors of Ralston until
regular election, next spring or year
from next spring. when the people will
elect their own officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Weber and Fields
Jubilee Company to
Play a Matinee

Omaha is about to establish another
record. 1t Is to have the only matinee per-
formance of the Weber and Field Jubilee
troupe that Is coming here on Tuesday,
This was made necessary because of the
tremendous demand for seats. When the
box office opened on Thursday enough
r-ail orders were on hand to almost I'll
the house, and the pressure has kept up
continually. even with the house abso-
lutely sold out So Manager Phelps got
into communication with the managers OF
the expedition. and at last the extra per-
formance was conceded.
So the greatest galaxy OF comedy stars
that ever took train in the history of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR
SEVERAL NEW STRUCTURES

S. Rasch has been awarded the contract
for new garage to be erected at 1907-9-1l
Douglas street. The structure will be OF
brick two stories high and will cost
5000. Chris Jensen is the owner.
The Norwegian and Danish Methodist
congregation will build a one-story frame
chapel at Thirty-ninth and Gold streets.
The cost of the church will be $500.
The Haarmann Vinegar company will
build warehouse, 25x17O feet. at 1922
South Twentieth street. 1t will be one
story frame.
c. P White will add to the business
houses on Farnam street near Twenty
fourth street by a bakery. He will build
a one story brick building at 1894 Farnam
street
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
VALUE OF RAIN ESTIMATED
BY SUPT. THOMPSON

Superintendent Thompson of the Deten-
ton home has figured out" the benefit
the rain was to him. II was worth a
clean $1,000 An acre of potatoes received
some benefit, the cotton in the expert
mental field may sprout and grow. but
the greatest benefit was to the grapes.
A crop of fifty bushels was assured be-
for the rain. Thompson has increased
his estimate to seventyfive or 100 bushels
now. He is already training the boys IN
the art of picking the luscious fruit with
out crushing it.