davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
eY THE J. W. POTTER CO.

TERAs-Ten cents per week. By car
rier. in Rock IL and
Complaints OF delivery service should
be made 10 the circulation department
which should also he notified IN every
instance where IT Is desired TO have
paper discontinued. as carriers have no
authority In the premlses
All communications OF srgumentative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publ:ca-
ton No such articles win be printed
over fictitious Signatures
Telephones in ell departments: Cen
trul Union. Vest I45. Il45 and 21I5;
Union Electric, 5lE5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

The small boy who doesn't care for a
circus parade is going to grow up to be
q captain of industry or q missionary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

The industry that hasn't had a con-
gressional investigation certainly needs
advertising
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

Thursday, October II, 1912.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

There is one thing about the south
sea islander-he doesn't have to worry
about the price OF coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02
~ = Z -
City Council Cuts
Some Expense Items

Disagreement over items In the January
appropriation ordinance submitted to the
city council at an adjourned meeting yes
teriay resulted in varfous amendments
o. A. Scott has submitted a bill for $50.
which included horse hire the city was
supposed to pay. Councilman Bridges
pointed out that Scott could not by law
draw more than, sl2s. which fact the
finance committee had overlooked. The
item was cut TO SIS. e. rE-aa
A collection was taken up by the coun-
ell 10 reimburse the city in the sum OF
SO charged against the eomptroller's fund
fer flowers sent to dead member OF his
department. This item had been placed
In the ordinance and had got by the
Hgflant finance committee. Mr.. CosgroSe
said his employees had sent the man many
flowers during his illness and also after
his death. - E-f
The health department.; was next called
to task. but succeeded In proving an alIbi
II. b. Miller. employe of the health de-
Partment, who was appointed by the
county TO take'charge OF the county store
house. was supposed 10 have taken charge
january Is, but worked with the health
department until the first Of the month
When shown that he had drawn only one
salary during tlAs time and that Barney
McArdle. who was instructlng hllder in
his new duties. had been In charge Of the
storehouse the irate councilmen subsided.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02
Fehrfui Lslnnehtnr

Of deadly microbes occurs when throat
ard lung diseases are treated with DR..
Kings NsE Discovery. &c and N.m
For sale b. Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02
Bishop Beecher to
Have Farm for Boys

Bishop George A.. Beecher of the mis-
sionsry district OF kesrney will purchase
a tract OF land in central Nebraska some
where, place IT in charge or an expert
,enced man. and his wife and will throw
the gates wide open to the boys of the
state who cannot stay in town and be-
have. tsr.
II have Just ons-ttnth of the money to
start this farm" said Bishop Beecher.
I'm Cooking FOR the good people who
will Increase the amount" ..ts
To- establish a farm where boys may
be. taught to be good farmers and good
boys. and may also learn other manual
vocations has been Bishop Beeeher's
dream for many years. In Omaha he
knows many little tots who would con-
slider It paradise to live on farm With
a good man and woman who would be
father and mother to them.
Not only this, thinks Bishop Beechcr.
but his farm would solve the problem Of
the young criminal, influenced toward
evil always by his ENVIRONMENTS. 1t
would deplete. the number = OF criminals
sentenced. each year. would lessen the
ranks OF the boys who must march to
detention homes and would be a great
blessing for the little unfortunates who
might grow into well beloved. respected
and worthy citizens. sf
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02
Site is Selected
for a New Church

\ score Of men interested in the work
OF 81. Stephens Episcopal mission. met
at a smoker at the home OF W. G.
MaNfield. Ssu TempletOn street Tuesday
evening and organized a mems club for
the purpose Of promoting the Interests
OF ST. stephens mission. and assisting
the pastor in his work. Ii. {. Lane
was elected president. and l. :. Mole.
observation-disclosures II was decided that
the mission purchase a site on Twenty
seventh and Tenpleton streets. for the
purpose Of erecting a church building,
and committee will be appointed 10
consider means OF raising money at once.
The officers Of the mission, subject TO
the appointment of Bishop \, L. WI
Hams are: +. r. Love. warden. u.
Drinkwater. secretary; and \. Z. Cooper,
treasurer. Services are being held tenn
posarily in SaTatogz hail at Twenty
fourth street and Ames avenue. The
Rev. T.. Wheaton is pastor OF the new
mission. ard is residing at Sis TAYLOR
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
NOW FEELS YEARS YOUNGER
Says the Results of New Tonic in
His Case Was Remarkable.
MANY OTHERS HAVE TESTIFIED
The Public Does Not Realise What n
Tremendous Number of People
Of Large Cite. Have Nerv-
Gus Debility.

The most interesting feature connected
with the Introduction OF ''Tona Vita in
Omaha is the statement from those who
have actually tested the remarkable new
tonic. In discussing the merits - this
tonic recently. 5GhE NaIkup, a vsteEsn
of the civil war. and residing at 7e3 south
Thirty-si,th street, this city
Ever since the war ] have bsen de-
bilitsted, nervous and all run down. Ny
digestion was bad. and my stomach
seemed out of order mast of the time.
/ could eat very H:.ie selId food. and
whenever 1 did eat anything | would suf-
fer GTesI. distress. rheumatism also
bothered me q great deal. Finally my
health became so poor | had to quit
work. I had tried all the remedies l
ever heard Of and many different physi-
clans, but without results.
Il heard Of the good that this new
tonic. 'Tona Vita was doing, and de-
cided 10 rty It at once. got bottle
and began taking it regularly. The re-
sults in my case have been remarkable!
/ feel better than for years. have been
thoroughly benefited. feel twenty years
younger; in fact. am a well man"
Many testimonials Of the same charac-
ter are being received, and the specialists
of The Approved Formula Company, who
are introducing the new tonic, said that
Comrade walkup's case was not uncom-
mon.
why. 1t is possible that some one in
nearly every family in Omaha is suffer
;ng with an attack OF nervous debility, p"
said one OF these specialists recently.
1.-THE public does not realize what a
tremendous number OF people among
those who live IN the larger cities like
Omaha arc affiliated with this modern
plague. ia more or less aggravated
form. Most Of the so-called kidney
trouble. nearly all indigestion. and fully
half OF the headaches in Omaha can be
attributed solely to nervous debility.
superintuced by the strain OF modern
city life. Anyone who has been half sick
all the time with almost no Vitality or
energy, constant sufferer from despon-
dency, stomach trouble. weak back, head
aches and a dozen other troubles caused
by debility. is sure 10 tell about It when
they find something thar gives them back
buoyant spiritS sound digestion and gen.
eral good health -5.. ...-'.
The "Tona Vita specialists are located
at Brandels drug department, sixteenth
and Douglas streets. south side. main
floor, between the hours Of a. IN. and
s p. m.-Adv. .-.-h
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02
MONETARY EXPERT; TALKS
BEFORE COMMERCIAL CLUB

Robert W. Bonynse Of the national
monetary commission viii sddress Com
merclal club members at the noon lunch
con on February Is on The PROMOTION
ot>a Sound Banking System. under the
auspices 1.-The National Citizens union.
He will explain the monetary commits
sion's report to congress.
Arthur c. Smith. president Of u. Z.
smith & Co. Is chairman OF the exeeu-
tive committee Of the Nebraska section
Of the National Citizens union. J. b.
Haynes. who u paid Secretary and press
agent rof. NUMEROUS ASSOCIATIONS and So
cieties, Is state secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02
SPEAKERS FOR SEED TRAINS /
Forty Will Be Used on the Five Spe-
cials to Be Sent Out.
SOME PARTS HAVE GOOD CORN
Commercial Club that They
Have Some Good Corn
for sale.

Forty speakers will ee~reQuired for the
five or six trains which are 10 cover the
state in the seed corn campaisn organ
lied by the publicity bureau Of the Omaha
Commercial club and the omaha Grain
exchange. The University Of Nebraska
will contribute the services Of the follow
ing members Of the faculty:
Chancellor samuel Avery. Dean +, n.
Burnett, Professors {. w. PUgsley. F. w,
Chase, Erwin Ho9t. T. \. KiesseIbsch. ..
b. Lee and II. j. Gramlich. From the
North Platte Experiment station. pirec-
tor W. P. snyder ard Prof. ". W, Burr.
From the experiment station at Lincoln.
Arthur Anderson and /. T. skinner
Among other speakers will be F.. ?.
Brown Of Arbor, J. II. Ream OF Broken
Bow, o. Null Of Alma, S. Il. McKelvle
odell. secretary Nebraska Rural Life
commission; T. f. sturgess and &. W.
Hervey Of The Twentieth Century Farm
er l. S. Hcrron. editor Nebraska Farmer
and II. \. Bereman edito. The Farm
Magazine
II is expected that the United States
Department of Agriculture and other
states will be willing 20 contribute speak
eTs.
\ number Of farmers and seed growers
have written Manager Parrish Of the
Commercial club publicity bureau that
they have good seed corn. They are Jo-
seph Hall, Tekamah: W. X. Miller, Fort
Calhoun; a. r. Patterson. Harvard; G.
w. Fennerstsin, Gerhard, l.so bushels:
Paul Peterson, Utica, 5000 bushels; Victor
Hoffman, Neigh, 2.co bushels; T. W.
Hun, Monroe. loo bushels; II. Il. Davis,
Logan, L.. 500 bushels; Frank Runion,
Bird City, Kan, I,oo bushels. Mir. Parrish
advises farmers TO test all seed, whether
IL comes from men who claim their seed
Is good or not
f. G. odell, secretary Of the Nebraska
Rural Life commission. who is advance
agent Of the seed corn specials. SAYS good
seed corn is more likely TO be found In
districts that had q normal yield Of corn,
or above -tiie normal. lie has made q list
OF twenty-onc counties. where, he says
the yield, according TO officlll crop re-
ports, was more nearly normal than In
other counties. Following are the coun-
ties, showing the decrease or increase peT
acre for last year. based on a frye-yeaI
average.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Kavs Hoot Print n. 20
Omaha General hospital Doug. ssS
Gas, Eleo Fixtures, 1urrsss-orsnssa

Omaha General hospital Doug. sss
Gas. Eisc Fixtures, Durrsss-aranasa
II unable 20 get Booths Guaranteed
Canned Oysters OF your dealer, ca
Douglas SIS for nearest dealers name
Number Licenses Issnsd-City License
Inspector Schneider issued so licenses
during the month of january. the value
being a.s45
Reading on THE Pipeir-Mrs. Anna
Lazes--Allan will give a reading Of The
Piper at the Young wonen's Christian
association Friday afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK
for the benefit of the Social settlement
under the auspices OF the settlement
board
More Soldiers At Fort Crook-Two car
loads of soldiers from New York have
errtyed over the Illinois Central, have been
iwitehed over 10 the Missouri Pacific
and taten to Fort Crook. strengthCnii.g
the garrison there. There were 100 men
and officers IN the party.
January Building rsrmits-The build
ing permits Issued from the etfics OF the
building inspector for January number
fifty-two, the value agsregstins sisISs0
This is against seventy-s.x permits issued
a year ago for the same month, the
value Of the seventy-slN being $50, 7o
Damage Case Transfsrred-The suit
for $1,000 instituted against the North
western railroad. iby Theodore Armltas.
administrator OF the estate OF vassIllias
Armitas.. who was killed last MAY. has
been transferred to federal district court.
Armitss was killed when he attempted
to remove a shovel from the track before
the approach o; a passenger train.
Insurance Men Mset-Forty western
officials OF the Prudential Life Insurance.
company held their seni-snnual meeting
at Hotel Rome yesterday for the purpose
Of discussing business conditions through
out the country Attending the meeting
we're Edwin T. Kulp. chief supervisor:
J. E Parkinson, division manager, and
Van, ,Voris, assistant manager, all Of
Newark. n. j. -...- 49,. BIZ .,,.- ..-...
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02
MANY COMPETE IN THE
TRADEMARK CONTEST

Seven hundred persons have sent in de-
signs In the trade mark contest OF the
Omaha Manufacturers association, which
closes today, and in which 500 assort-
ment OF Omaha made goods, ranging
from a case of beer TO a tent, viii bo
awarded to the winner. A committee OF
judges will ne selected to decide the
winner.
A Kearney stenographer who sent In a
design wrote:
II hope will win, because need that
shirt-waist box. that six gallons Of Sun
light paint. that twenty pounds OF candy
and that garbage can In my business
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02
Midway Dive Jury
List is Suppressed

Jurors drawn yesterday to .heareyidence
In the case against Billy crutehfieid and
Jack BrUomfield. negro proprietors Of
the Midway ave. were. withheld from. the
preis BY Judge Foster and Deputy County
Attorney Piattl.. -f
TIE order of supervision did not extend
to those most interested In ths case. how
ever. for the list Of jurors Was given to
Jack Broomfield before he left the court
room. The list vas secured BY his at
toruey, and Bloomfield grasped It eagerly.
Mr.. Patti explained to the reporters
that the list is withheld for the reason
that II those drawn find out they are
wanted TO cit in the box they will dodge
the server -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02
BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT is NOW SETTLED

Settlement Of the s51ol breach Of
promise suit of Miss Mae Crouch OF Min
den. Neb., against Calvin 5. Rogers son
OF a millionaire Mlnden banker. has been
effected and the suit has been dismissed
at the request OF Miss Crouch. The terms
Of the settlement have not officially been
made public, but it is understood Miss
Crouch was given 5000 10 drop the action.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02
Victim of Accident
Undergoes Operation

Mrs. AhelEe Edmonds, ~, Ceater
street, who was injured by q northbOund
South omaha car a; Fourteenth and
Capitol avenue at 6.so O'Clock Wednesday
morning. underwent an operation yes
terday at Omaha General hospital \
small eliot which had collected a.. the
base Of the brain was removed. The
woman g in very low condition anu
il is feared that she will not live
throughout the DAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-02

Here IS q Teuaedy ths; viii cure Your
cold. Why waste ;Ime and money expert
menting when you can get a preparation
that has won a worldwide reputation by
its cures OF this disease and can always
be depended upon 1t is known every
where as Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
and Is a medicine OF real merit For
sale by all dealers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-30

hard TOR the company and thus
rise to such position as he occu-
pies Which might be taken as
an INSULT
FLOYD ALLEN WILL BE
FIRST FOR TRIAL
Wythevi1le, Va, April 3d.
Virginia today called the Aliens
to the bar to answer for the six
murders Of March IA that turned
Judge Thornton L.. Massie's
courtroom at Hillsville, into a
bloody shambles.
Floyd, Claude, Victor and
Friel Alien, Sidna Edwards and
Byrd Marion were arraigned
formally on indictments charging
murder. 1t was arranged that
Floyd Allen should be the first of
the clansmen to beplaced on trial.
The attorneys for the Aliens
asked for a continuance on the
ground that several of their wit
nesses. could not be reached for
some time. After considerable
argument their request was de-
MED. III
Extraordinary p recauti ons
have been taken that there may
be no REPETITION of the Hillsyille
massacre here. Scores of depu-
ties have been sworn in. These
are. scattered through the court
room; their hands always upon
their Tevolvers, watching for any
movement of prisoners or specta-5
tors.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-30


intended to sail on the Titanic,
did sail on the Titanic, might
have sailed on the Titanic, or
thought of sailing on the Titanic,
Gotthard Wall, 4025 Bernard
street, ran away from home be-
cause he didn't like chambern1aid
duties imposed by stepmother.
Found in Grant park.
Albert Zilelik, l, died from
burns. Overturned bowl OF soup.
Howard Forrest IL, 1880
Rascher ave-, fell from bicycle
and rolled under team of horses.
Seriously injured.
/ Luke Kelly, 80, 4so1 S. Hal
-sted, walked in front of 35th
Street car. Minor bruises.
John Heelan, janitor, Hyde
park police station came from Ire
land 20 years ago, penniless. He
returns Wednesday with $1,000.
Geo. Busse, brother of Fred
whom Chicago will not soon for
GET, has married again. Wontre-I
veal wife S name.
How do you Like having YOUR
children clean up Chicago's
streets.
The newspapers seem quite
proud of FIarrison's street clean
ing stunt. Nearly every one of
them publishes pictures of little
children doing scavenger's work.
This ought to raise Chicago in
the eyes of other cities, which do
not use their children to clean up
grown peoples dirt.
Sam insult has formed another
49,. - n A -.z.z.I = II --.s.-.- -. 4 L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-30

ployes, urging them to work
hard for the company" and thus
rise to such position as he occu-
pies Which might be taken as
an INSULT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-30

4 can't go to the masquerade,
l stutter too much.
We'll, just makeup like soda
fountain"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-05-03

Because you get more for your
money than from any other car on the
market. The real difference between
a Cadillac and the leading high-priced
cars is one of quantity.
J. F. MKITRICK, NJ. D.
Des Moines. Iowa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-05-03
ACADEMY WINS AT DANIEL SON AZ
Norwich Boys Take Hard Fought Contest From Kingly
>High-Standishs Batting Feature English Shows
Good Form.

The n. T, A. baseball team added
another victory to its record by de-
feaung the Killingly high school team
at Danelson Thursday afternoon in
an exciting and hard fought game,
to 2. English pitched a good. steady
game for the visitors holding his OPP
ponents to five hits. He showed that
he was there in the pinehes eXricat-
ing himself from several bad holes.
Standish took the batting honors,
being credited with three singles in
five times up.
Kent for the Kllingly team was eff
fective throughout the game and al
lowed but six hits. Mckay won the
applause Of the grandstand by pulling
off a double play unassisted. The
score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-05-03
WHY | BOUGHT A CADILLAC

All of them admit that they influenced in the
first place by The Cadillac Reputation"
Many of them analyze the meaning of that reputa-
ton.
They say they have always looked upon the COM
pany and the car as responsible and reliable.
They refer back to the logged sturdness Of the old
original Cadillac cars.
They speak, again and again, Of their implicit con-
fdence in the supreme Standardization of Cad
lilac construction
Nearly every letter refers to repeated interviews
with Cadillac owners and personal observations
of Cadillac economy and Cadillac efficiency.
mo one spoke i'll Of it-every one spoke will of it,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-05-03
PAPKE DEFEATS LElTcH.
Former Polieeman's Seconds Thow
Up Sponge to Save Knockout.

Ncw York. MAY Billy Papl5e of
kawaree. 1ll, former middeweigbt
champion, practically knocked out Bin
lei-ch former New York policeman.
in the second round Of what was
scheduled Co be a ten round bout at
the National Sporting club here to-
night IL was Leitch's first fight as n
professional Both weighed in at
1s3 il pounds.
The moment The men squared off
Hapise rushed Leitch TO his own cor
ner ana drove q hard right swing to
lie head. Lcitch fell 10 one knee and
ErabDed the ropes To steady himself.
lie got up. but Papke was after him.
and shortly before the bell Papke
again fioored him with a right swing
Leitch was still groggy when the sec
ond round started ana after he was
knocked down four times his seconds
threw up the sponge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-05-03
STATE HOSPITAL OPENS
SEASON SATURDAY.
Game With Jupes McIntire's Team on
Hospital Grounds.

The state hospital baseball team will
open the season Saturday afternoon
with a game with Jupes McInure's
Norwich nine on the hospital diamond
Captain McGraw of the hospital has
been putting his men through some
stiff practice and has them in good
shape to start the season with a vic
tory. His lineup includes the follow
ing: Chase, Dahl Fielding, Kirller,
Palmer, McGraw, White, Wicks,
and Collins.
The Norwich team VIII be made up
Of z. Ensliug, F. Ensling. Murphy
Casey, Gleason. Lawlor, McIntire, Nc
Clafferty, Sheehan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-05-03

Because I think it the best built car
on the market I had two cars very
much higher in price that were a con-
tinUal source Of trouble and expense
for up-keep.
] have now had three OF your cars
and every one Of them has been what
you claimed for them,
GEO. J. SCIADE, Sandusky, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-05-03

fed in Judge Gfimnis court that Bros
nahan had offered her 100000 for the
club and for the park
Mrs. Britton was on the stand in her
suit to prevent f. "A. Steininger, presl-
dent Of the club and administrator Of
the estate Of NJ. Stanley Robson, from
voting the stock of Mr. Britton and her
mother at meetings OF the club. Stein
myers attorneys had asked Mrs. Brit
ton what the baseball team and Robi-
son field were worth. She then quoted
Bresnahan's offer
This line Of questioning was drop
ped, and all concerned refused to dis
cuss the matter further.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-05-03
a. A. chsmpionship Sonic.

San FNlucisco, May Gal Ewing,
one u the owners Of the San Francis
co baseball club, in the Coast league.
has sent letters 10 the heads Of the
international league and the American
association inaugurating a movement
- have the pennant winning teams OF
The three Leagues in question meet I'm
California after the close OF the re-
.pective seasons and determine by a
series Of games the championship team
- 49, an1s class s leagues.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-05-03

The reason Is because consider them
the best value for the money on the
market. Have owned seven machines
at different times -four of them have
been Cadillaos-and have always found
with a minimum Of expense and care.
J. o. NEWELL M. D., Milwaukee, Wis.
The reason why I bought a Cadillac
is because you offer more value Ia
motor car for the money expended than
any other company I know OF.
The Cadillac goes farther, runs
smoother looks better, and costs less
for running expenses than do the cars
Of my neighbors Of other makes.
II. D. ARDREYs Dallas. Tex
Because 7 observed thaAsthe Cadillac
held up under hard use better than all
JOHN ", lrALPnNE. Mobile. Ala,
Because 7 have already owned hvo
Cadillac cars. and not one has ever dis
appointed me.
A T. r., Milwaukee, wis.
Because 7 never heard of Cadillac
going wrong, and there are $50 Cadil-
lac fans" in town.
W. L. WALLACE, Waterloo. Iowa.
NORWICH, CONN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-05-03
Clippers Open Season Saturday.

The Clippers, who won the city
championship under 16 years, last
year, with a record of Is Won out of
Is, viii open the baseball season on
Friday at 2.SO p. m. on the Acad-
envy campus against the n. f. A. sec
ond team. The Clippers will choose
their line up from the following:
Fillmore, Smith, Coblyn, Stanley, Rob-
ertson, Goldstein, John V. Grove,
Freeman, Kaufman. The Clippers ex-
pect to better the record they made
last year.