davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
InsuRAHcE IN FORCE


|hn every town In the state Liberal
commissions are paid. The Midwest Life
Is q clean. live. progressive Nebraska
life Insurance company. with its home
office on the seventh floor First Nation
al bank building. Lincoln Write for an
agency
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
r. |. KEESTER FILES FOR
CONGRESS IN THE FIFTH

ALMA. Neb.. March 1S.-lspeciaID-R.
L. Keester. one of Harlan county's most
prominent attorneys, has filed as can
didate on the republican ticket for con-
gresham from the Fifth district long
petition signed by HIS neighbors and
friends in the county was presented with
the filing Mr.. Keester is the fourth can
didate 70 enter the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Nohn,IN Is Ton Old

to learn that the sure way to cure n
cough, cold or sore lungs is with DIR
Kings. New Discovery. 5oc and ti.oo For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
County Filing. in Warrington.

BLAIR. Neb.. March n-iSpeasl)-
George A. Doll Of the law firm Of o'Hsn-
Ion q Doll has fled for county attorney
aud Harry Mencke. son Of ex-sherfff
Claus Mencke, who recently sold out his
banking interests at Amherst, Neb.. has
filed for the same office. having moved
here and engaged in the practice OF law
They are both democrats II is expected
that f b. carrigan. repuhlicsn, the
present incumbent, wiz nle also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
Thomas A. Edison said:

Thomas 4. Edison said:
You can see Id naturally be for the
party which comes nearest to promising
change---going to the bottom Of things and
setting them rig hit. | don't need to say,
guess, that it's the Progressive Party
the Progressive Party and Roosevelt.
We're coming to new era We've
got to transform everything. And we've
got to have big, strong, honest man at
the head. Teddy's that man. go the
whole way with him.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
DOCTORS FISH OUT PIN
GIRL CARRIED Z YEARS
IN LUNG WITHOUT PAIN
X-Ray Used in Remarkable
Bioodless Operation OH 49,
fear-Oli Olga Mart.c.

Surgeons Of the Lutheran Hospital
Williamsburg. performed remarkable
operation on eishteen-year-oid Olga
Martin, a daughter OF George Martin,
Of No. $50 Crescent street. Brooklyn. to-
day. They removed a breastpln from
the tissues OF the left lung. where 1t
had been imbedded for two years and a
half.
Using X-rays and an electrical device
called a oronchoscope. one OF the oper-
atng surgeons reached into the young
girls lung with a pair OF forceps and
removed tho breastp.n. 1t 10 expected
that Miss Martin will be able to leave
the hospital entirely we'll IN a few days.
She swallowed the pin two and half
years ago while dressing for party.
II was a pearl breastpln two and one
1a.f inches long, three-dusrters or an
inch wide and about one-quarter OF an
inca thick. While fastening high
lace collar about her throat the young
girl put the breatpin in her mouth.
Something suddenly startled her and
tho pin wen: down her windplpe. As
the operating surgeons diagnosed the
case. 1t must have been drawn Into tn.
lungs at once.
Aside from brief coughing spell
the girl suffered no pain or physical
Inconvenience. She was advised by her
family physician that 1t would be better
TO walt until the pin made It's pres;
enco known in some part OF her body
before an effort was made to remove H.
This did not happen until few days
ago. when the girl suddenly found thai
she was having difficulty IN breathing
The breastpin was not thought OF al
frst, but when the girl did not respond
| to treatment the X-ray was used ant
an obstruction was located In the tissu,
| Of the lungs. Drs. John Kepke OF No
| 1856 Arlington avenue, S. II. De Coste o
No. 40 Barley street and Westove
Raymond of the Lutheran Hospita
visiting stan were called In consultation
and decided to operate. Five surgeon!
were present at the operation. whicl
was unique in their experience.
| The pin was slightly corroded and on,
of the pearls was missing. Miss Mar
tin recalled that she had coughed up on,
OF the pearls some time ago.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
LEARNS Of THEFT
WHEN FRIEND GETS
WEDDING GIFT BACK
Architect Bossom's Home IS
Robbed While Family Is
- Away for Summer.

Htreo Z. BOSOM, an architect. 10
Tyins to-day to find traces Of a bur-
xlsr who looted his home at No. $50
Park avenue. The burglar IA said to
have been 4. vou,v ma, A, .xc.,,sr, an.
peA rapea an, go .s..
II Vas 40, 81,
selen,or. ~. " 49, 80 80
be,n nav,.s ~. n.a
he b,a 49,.
,,c,,a oooe" He" '"'"
"ioy oeheVe u untl ne nao
s'e'e% home and examined his safes.
Nr, BOSOM was In his ONCE at No.
5s Fifth avenue when vice-President
Hisss OF the A. ]. Crawford Co.. deal
ers In sn,ioue, =, 70 go r,,,h ayanu.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
RUNAWAY HORSE KEEPS
TO SIDEWALK ON DASH
| IN CROWDED BROADWAY
Stakes Loose From Buggy and
RllShes Ten Blocks Amid
Shoppers.

4 runaway horse threaded his way
through crowded Sixth avenue to-day.
smashed into Broadway surface car
while attempting TO negotiate trafic-
blocked Herald Square. and then took
TO the sidewalk, sending pedestrians
s;nrrying for safety.
When the horse took fright at Sixth
avenue and Twenty eighth street Law
renee Garvey. a contractor of No. 5lS
West Twenty-sev,nth street. was
thrown from the buggy as It was
whipped around an IL" pillar. With
the empty vehicle bobbng behind.
varying from side to side. the horse
raced northward and got TO the square
IN front OF Glmbel Brothers store with
out accident
n. A southbound Broadway car-the key
atone in a barrier OF slow moving ve-
the way, but the runaway
kept on. Thousands of voices were
a yelling warnings and pedestrians were
<neeing In fiocks when horse and car col
1lided. Through the narrow gap between
1.-THE front Of the car and q truck went
hind. The glass on the platform hood
twas smashed and fell in shower or
the motorman. Peter Mallin. who was
Itbadly cut
"A Relieved OF his remembrance. the
y horse dashed unScathed through the
Yisrucks, delivery wagons. automobiles
y and cars which clogged the square. A;
fourth street the horse climbed
Z .4he sidewalk In front of a jewelry store
J; And continued on his course, crossing
rohe street intersec lions with pedestrians
;iand keeping to the sidewalk. Dozen OF
ends grabbed at the bride. but all the
kheroes changed their minds.
IVA At Thirty-eighth street and broadway
\ 1amcs Boyle of No. 4i9 West Forty
ninth street was standing man wh'
&new something about horses. H'
Mapped at the runaway. flung one arm
y around his neck and grasped his nostril'
with the other. The horse slowed VI
d with the cutting OF his air supply an,
Twas calm again and penitent wher
Boyle turned him over TO policeman
Hale.
f 0arvey was able to 90 home after hi
hurts had heen attended to by an am
(, buiance surgeon.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
OFFICIAL DENIAL
THAT c. N. SCRWAb
WILL LIVE ABROAD
Secretary Says There's No
Truth in Report Steel Mag
nate VIII Quit America.

Authoritative denial OF the report that
Charles 81. s,hwab. multi millionaire
steel manufactured head OF the BE h
lehem steel Company and owner OF one
Of the oos;liest mansions In America,
would abandon the United States as his
nome, was issued to-day ~ %. NJ. Ward,
Mr.. Schwab's private secretary, in his
once, No. Ill Broadway.
Has that rumor started again." ask
cd Mr. Ward. mir. Schwab has him.
self denied It so frequently and ~
vehementiy that It seems silly for me
TO say anything now.
MI Schwab and Mrs Schwab are
now in Europe on their usual SUMMED
trip abroad. They have engaged pass
age to return to New York early mex
mon h. reaching here about the NJ
tecnth. They we'll remain in America
as usual, all winter.
II can say. with Mr.. Schwab's au
thorlty. that neither he nor Mrs
Schwab ever intends to abandon Amerlci
as their home. know personally
never met two more thorough Ameri
cans. They were both born In America
as were their parents and their parents
parents. They are loyal citizens OF tn
United states and they always Will be
Any reports that they expect to eNpa
triate themselves are pure buncombc."
The report which led to Mr.. Ward
denial was published in Chicago Thu
morning. 1, was TO the effect that prl
vate cable dispatches received there In
The evening world., 1912-09-18
1,000.F00T STEAMSHIP
SEEMS NEAR AT HAND.
Hamburg.American Line TO Build
One $50 and One 900 Feet
in Length.

That the cco.foot steamship will be
q reality much sooner than many per-
sons expect was made plain to-day
when representatives, Of the Hamburg
American limo appeared before the
United states Army Harbor Line Board
and asked permission TO extend Its piers
In IIobokcn. The board was In session
at the Custom House.
In MAKING application. J. r. Meyer.
acting director OF the Hampurs-Amerl.
can, stated that a loo.foot extension was
needed to accommodate the. new Inn
perator. which will make its FIRST trip
TO this country early next year. The
vessel. now building, will he $40 feet
long. The Olympic. which In the largest
steamship now snoat. measures ss2is
feet.
Mr.. Meyer explained that his company
had also started work on two more
gigantic llners-one go and the other
The evening world., 1912-09-18

seo feet in length These will take the
water In two years. lie said second
lOo-foot extension of the piers will be
needed then.
New York State and New Jersey
Harbor Commissioners have recom-
mended a general extension of the pier
lines, but Col. W NJ. Black. n member
OF the United States Board. intlma,ed
that there was serious objection. In
creased currents. he believes. would
play havoc with the hartpr.
Col. W. T. Russell presided At the
meeting to-day. and besides the Harbor
Commiss. pners from New York and New
Jersey there were present Mayor Martin
Cook Of Iioboken, william Il. Cleary Of
the New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation and Y, w. Stamford.
an engineer In the city Dock Depart
ment
A decision In expected from the ifsr-
Dor Line Board Within few weeks.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
COMMON GARDEN SAGE RESTORES
FADED, GRAY HAIR TONATURAL COLOR

superior preparation ot sage. combined
with sulphur and other valuable RENE
dies Tor dspdruff. itching scalp. and thin.
weak. falling hair.
The beauty Of the bsit depends more
on its rich, even shading than anything
else. Don't have dry. harsh faded hair.
when . simple. harmless remedy will
bring back the color in q few days; and
don't be tormen,ed with dsndruff, itsh.
ing scalp and loose. falling hairs.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
will quickly correct these troubles. and
give color. strength end beauty 70 your
hair.
Get a fifty cent hottie from your
druggist to-day. and prove this 10
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell Il. under guarantee that the money
will he refunded II the remedy 10 sot
exactly - represented.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
M.M-M! PENNSY'S RICH.
states Debt Lowest since War aud
Reserve Fund Could Pay II.

HARRISBURG. Sept. lS-Pennsyi-
van!a to-day has debts amounting to
5000. $4,000. tho smallest Indebtedness
since the Civil War.
The reserve fund IL slls5c70l more
than that amount, so every dolla.
could be paid Off in day IL the per-
sons holding the papers would turn
them In, according to the report OF the
state Sinking Fund Commission.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
GRANDMOTHER Remedy for
Dandruff, Falling Hair
and Itching Scalp.

The old idcs Of using Sage for dark
cning the hair Is again coming in vogue
Our srandmothcrs had dark, glossy hair
at seventy-fivc. while our mothers are
gray before they are fifty. Our grand
mothers kept their hair soft and glossy
with q Sage Tes." which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such a prepare
ton was the trouble 81 making II
This objection has been overcome BY
the wyeth Chemical Company Of New
York, who has placed on the market q
The evening world., 1912-09-18

dlcated the Schwabs purposed to make
their future home In London.
The schwsb home on Riverside Drive
In New York is one of the most pre-
tentlous palaces in Americs. and with
It's furnishings, Its ART works and It's
Immense pipe organ Is said to have cost
Mr.. Carnege's young partner" more
than 500 or. Only on Il few brief &C.
csslons has Mr.. Schwsb Occupied his
palace. which for the past two years
has been boarded up and left In charge
of carctakers and watchmen.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
HEAVY BATTLE IN TRIP0LI.
Turks aud Arabs Leave sOO Dead
on Et~id Near Derae.

ROME. sept. is.-Thc most sanguin-
airy engagements OF the war In Tripoli
were fought yesterday near Derne. on
the Mediterranean coast, forty miles
northeast OF Bcnsazi.
The Italians lost sixty-one killed and
i13 wounded. The Turks and Arabs
left moro than 500 dead on the field.
Forty-one prisoners, including an Arab
chief. fell into the hands OF the Italians.
The evening world., 1912-09-18

N LONDON, Sept. B.-Miss Edith Allen
Brooks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Brooks OF New York, and Arthur
Ronald Nutting. eldest son of Sir John
) nd Lady Nuttirg OF Dublin, were mar
risd to-day at st. Georges Church. Han
aver Square.
The evening world., 1912-09-18

40c for Large Spool Ideal Sewing
Silk. Black or white. $4.26 doz. spools.
$50 for doz. spools $500 yards) Bast-
ing Cotton.
lac for l8c piece 40 yds.) Perfection
all-silk taffeta Seam Binding, black or
white. 81 box, go pieces.
i0c for lac piece Melba Taffeta
Seam Binding. $50 box, 60 pieces.
500, coo, Toe for piece, 10 yds. Cot
ton Gros Grain High Skirt Betting, 2,
2H and 8 in, black or white.
400 for gross (6 cards) all-brasa
Hooks, with spring and invisible eyes,
rustproof, black and white; sizes 0, !,
2, 3 and 4. $2.26 for ~ cards. =.
lot for three Sc papers Duchess
English Pins; sizes BB.-F 31z-SC.
NC; $50 dozen papers
The evening world., 1912-09-18

ALBANY. Sept. is.-RuiIng to-day
that the bonds OF Dallas. Tex. are law
full for savings bank Investments In
New York state. Attorney Genera al
Carmody asserts that failure OF that
state 10 paw war debts IL not a repud
alton Of . state debt within the mean.
ing Of the banking law.
The evening world., 1912-09-18

coo for six l5c Gimbels, best quality,
handmade. Hair Nets, even mesh and
natural shades OF hair.
10c for five &c pkgs. Gimbels I'm
ported enameled wire Hairpins, black
or brown, straight and waved.
16c for two 10c boxes Ginbels
Duchess" assorted wire Hairpins,
heavy, black or brown.
1Oc for three &c pairs Diamond Tip
Shoe Laces.
lac for lsc Bottle Gilt Edge Shoe
Dressing.
lOc for three &c Gimbels Turkish
Wash Cloths. Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-09-18

loo for four &c sheets Gimbels Inn
ported Belt Pins. Jet. matt. white and
assorted glass heads.
10c for three SC rolls English Twill
Tape.
i6c for four Sc spools, 100 yaA,s
Sewing Silk, black, white or colors.
1ec for twelve &c spools o. N. T.
Darning Cotton.
The evening world., 1912-09-18

csc for three Zoe pairs Gimbels
Duchess" Washable Dress Shields
sizes 2, 3, 4.
1Oc for three s. cards Gimbels
Queen" Removable Bone Collar Stays
zoe for three l0c cards "Whalebone"
Collar Stays.
IOc for three DC papers Gimbels
Savoy" Nickel-plated Safety Pins.
The evening world., 1912-09-18
September Notion Sale

Next having sewing materials OF reliable quality the most
important thing is to have them on hand when you want them
This (mbel September Sale of Notions and Dessmakes Find
ngs offers fine opportunity to lay in your supplies and save
money in so doing
The evening world., 1912-09-18

S1.5O for IL pairs Gimbels Per
fiction" Guaranteed Dress Shields;
sizes 2, 3, 4; regular and shirtwaist
shapes. 16c pair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29
A WOMEN'S VIEW
Bushnell, S. D., FEB. 26,l912

Bushnell, S. D., FEB. 2 ,l912.
Editor, Register
Being neither a Republican nor a
voter, it is probable that | shall be
regarded as a mere "Buttinsky" for
this comment upon Our Presidential
Possibilities Series" Nevertheless
here it is.
| think there is a mistake in the
designation of La Toilette (regarded
by most Wisconsinites as a man of
integrity. albiet of political suicide
habit as the "only public mar who
ever attacked the fairness Of the
newspapers" if by fairness we mean
the clear and impartial printing of
the news. 1t has been a common &C
cusation among such public men as
Rep. Victor Berger and Mayor Seidel
of Milwaukee, Wis. and others of
lesser note. 1t is a commonly ac-
knowledEed fact among all reformers
wno nave eve attacked a wrong
where large financial interests were
involved.
1t is simply revolving the economic
construction of newspaperdom. News
papers are, and must be, run for profit
under the present Industrial order,
and whatever would be construed as
inimical to the financial welfare OF
the owners Or patrons of the papers
naturally stands a poor show of get
ting a fair presentation to their read
ers. This rule has its exceptions. of
course, but newspapers are not i'm
mune to modern business ethics.
The facts are so we'll understood
that not long since a convention was
called in Madison, Wis, of ~newspaper
men, to devise means Of getting the
news, without color or suppression.
to their readers, without also leopard
izing their own financial returns.
The last municipal campaign in Los
Angeles gave to that city a munich
pal paper wherein uncensored news
was to be printed and the different
factions Of its citizens represented
editorially by their own members.
thus showing that the want of fairness
has been fclt in that section as well
and a means of filling it devised.
La Toilette but gave expression to
common knowledge.
Alice B, Loomis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29

beds by the Nation, for Woman's sun
rage and to investigate issues Of
stocks and bonds.
president Taft has had bond and
stock issues investigated by a com
sission. Ills Postmaster General is
in favor of a postal telegraph system.
Postal savings banks are a fact. The
direct election Of Senators is in con
ference between the Houses Of Con
gress. The initiative and referendum
have been adopted in several States.
"Mr. PETER might fairly claim that
he was a leader of public opinion.
And we used to laugh at his radica-
lism. We are as a people more radi-
cal today than he was when we cast
ridicule upon him. The world moves
after all"
Even the Journal now admits that
the populists were not such wild-eyed
crazy anarchists as they were called
at that time. 1t does seem good to
an old time populist to be INDICATED,
even though tardily, and hope that
advanced reform measures may re-
ceive more serious consideration in
the future than in the past, so that
the science of government may keep
"
Old Time Populist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29
THE WORLD v
Editor Register:

Editor Register:
The following editorial appearing
In the Minneapolis Journal of Febru-
airy IA, 1912, may be of interest to
the old time populists who remember
the ridicule and all kinds of ~unfavor-
able opinion expressed of Senator
PETER of Kansas and the populist
party In general by the Minneapolis
Journal during the existence of that
party:
Former Senator William A. PETER
Is busily writing his memoirs, in a
little upstairs office room in Topeka.
Kansas. Mr.. PETER Is eighty years
old and has rad a varied career as a
farmer. farm editor, Populist orator,
and United States Senator. He il
was who succeeded ingalls, In the
Senate. 1t would be unfair to Mr..
PETER to say that he beat ingalls,,
because he was not a candidate for
the eSnate or for any other office in
the campaign which resulted in Kan.
sas going Populist. The people beat
ingalls, and selected PETER because he
had talked more and written more
for Populism than any other man in
the State. He used to go from coun-
ty to county making speeches, and
SnGnt hio fim0 IN thA k~os~ -.-.x.--
editorials for his farm paper. which
his wife ran In his absence. His
career was not greatly different from
that OF the late Sidney M. Owen of
Minnesota. who became a power in
the politics Of the State through his
combined activities as a public speak.
er and writer for his farm paper.
"Mr. PETER showed a reporter the
chapter OF his memoirs which deals
with his six years in the Senate. He
called attention in particular to the
bills he had introduced. Many of
them are familiar in progressive
creeds Of today. while some of them
have become laws.
He introduced bills for postal saw.
ings banks; for the direct election OF
the President and Vice President; to
prevent unjust discrimination in
frcieht rates; to elect Senators by
direct vote; for the initiative and
r6fsFendum; for the consolidation Of
railroads. Tucked away in the ar
ehives a ths Senate are his resolu.
No. n FAVOR Of : postal telegraph
1yUtom, for taking over Of the coal
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29
SENATOR la TOILETTE DOES
NOT BELIEVE IN COMPROMISING

Senator La Toilette, writing his au-
photography in the March American
Magazine, tells a story Of his early de.
feats on the direct primary bill and
railroad taxation bill. and says that
all through these earlier contests he
could have obtained mild or harm
less COMPROMISES and concessions. He
would not accept them, however, and
goes on to say:
MY attitude in this case, and in
several other similar matters, has
given me the reputation OF being radl-
cal and extreme, And if this Is radi-
calism then indeed / am a radical, but
/ call it common sense. 1t is simply
the clear comprehension Of the prin-
ciple involved, and the clear concep-
ton of the utter destruction Of that
principle IL only a part of it is applied.
| have always believed that anything
that was worth fighting for involved a
plll,lDit, III L ibAoL WI bpAb6 i"'
enough to establish that principle and
to give it q fair trial. I believe in
going forward a step at a time, but
it must be a full step. When | went
into the primary fight, and afterwards
into the railroad highland it has
been my settled policy eve since
| marked off a certain area in which
| would not compromise, within
which compromise would have done
more harm to progress than waiting
and fighting would have done.
"The Socialists, for example, assert
that the regulation of railroads, for
which | have always stood firmly, will
not work-that it Is n compromise,
and that we cannot escape govern
mental ownership. But ] say that
regulation is in itself a complete step,
involving a definite and clear policy
or principle. / think it will work, and
7 know 1t ought to be thoroughly
If it proves the correct solu-
ton of the problem, we have no furth-
to go; if it does not, we can take
he next full step with confidence that
We have behind us that great body
f the people who can only be con-
inced by events. Difficulties leading
D social explosion are caused not by
or hn&ty strides OF
tsor smer an mass are essentially con-
s~ervative) but by holding back and
preventing the people from taking the
next full step forward when they are
ready for it."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-29
FACTS M FICTION,
Experiences of Brookings Citizens Are
Easily Proven to be Facts,

The most superficial investigation
will prove that the following state
ment from a resident of Brookings is
true. Read it and compare evidence
from Brookings people with testimony
of strangers living so far away you
cannot investigate the facts of the
case. Many more citizens of Brook
ings will endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
C. A. Davis. 721 Third ST., Brook.
ings, s. Oak, says: For several
months ! was In a bad way as the
result of kidney complaint. The
pains centered in my back and m
times extended into my hips. Hear.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-.
mended, I began their use and thew
brought prompt AMI lasting relief. 1
take pleasure in telling Of my ex.
perience for the benefit of other kid.
ney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'srand
take no other.