davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK iN REsULTs
 Give prompt relief from BAcKAcHE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION q tht KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION ef fhs BLADDER and ali annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon ss MIDDLE AGED and ELDKRLy PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIeHEsT REcoMMEwDATion
 IS. A. Davis, 62T Washington St., Ccnnsssyills Ind, is in his a5th year. He writes us: hayt lately suffered much from nay kidneys and blRd der fhad severe backaches aud Ry kidney sctfob was too frequent, causing me to lose nueh sise1 pain. took. Foley Kidney Pills for soms tlne be up and around. Foley, Kidney Pills have np highest recommendations"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
"CAMP FIRE GIRLS" ORGANIZE.

No doubt the residents of historic Stratford wondered what tribe had descended on their quiet streets. Twas a jolly party of two dozen or more girls that found their way about the fields, and along the banks of the Housatonic in the vicinity of Peck's Mill. These young women recently returned from the Silver Bay confer ence and the summer camp at Alto mont and were representations of the Warner club, Philomathian club as well as interested friends. of Bridge port. After an appetizing lunch eat en by the rivers very edge on the banks where many an earlier settler might have found the same trusting place, the wood gatherers made ready their fire. As the flames ascended Heavenward, we'll lighting the vicin- ity, there appeared along the trail singing to their tread of Who he la, Wo hela, a band from the Young Women's Christian association which will soon become a part of the na- tional movement so recently organized in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
OBITUARY

Nelson F. Hall, aged S4 years. re- tired carriage maker, we'll known among the older residents of this city, died yesterday at his home in Platts- vile. MT. Hall made his home in Bridgeport for many years. but when he retired from actively following his trade, he went to live in Plattsville He is survived by his widow, who is daughter of the late Stephen NJ Conger; two sons, A. w. and E. C. Hall of Stratfield and four daughters, the Misses Elsie, Florence and Laura who live at home and Mrs. F. H. John son of this city, also a brother, J. Harry Hall of St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
PRESIDENT TRYING TO
 RECONCILE FACTIONS

Pekin. July 20.-President Yuan Shi Kai is trying desperately. today, to reconcile the warning factions in his national assembly and secure that body's approval to his appointment to cabinet positions. With Premier Lu Cheng-Hsiang as his sole ministerial assistant, governmental affairs are ranidlv getting out of hand from lack of departments heads to manage them and the president is inclined to consider the regime itself in danger.
 The deadlock is primarily due to foreign interference in Chinese poli- tics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
BENNY TRIED TO CUT OFF LEG OF
 JOHNNY STEWART

Newark, July 20-Twelve year old John Steward is in bed, today, with a gash in his right leg that required six stitches to close while nine year old Benny Mason has trouble sitting down
 A number of Mason's playmates dar- ed him 10 cut Johnny's leg off with a pair of shears, last night They held Johnny while Benny got to work Policeman Patterson heard the boy crying in time to prevent young Ma son opening an artery and the surgi- cal operation came to a sudden end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
HERE ARE FIVE OF THE MEN WHO WILL
 MANAGE WOODROW WILSON'S CAMPAIGN

Sea Girt, N. J., July 20.-Politi- clans continue to come here in droves for conferences with Candidate Will son. Several of the recent callers are among the fourteen men who will have charge of the Democratic cam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
FOURTEEN HORSES
 BURNED TO DEATH

Boston, July 20.-Fire of myster- ious origin in John Q. Condon's livery stable, 75 Thompson street, today, roasted to death 14 horses and did $7,OOO damage. Occupants of ad- joining dwellings on either side of the stable fled to the streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

paign this year. Those shown in the picture, from left to right, are: Jo- seph E. Davies of Wisconsin, the new secretary of the national committee; Congressman A. S. Burleson, of Tex as, William G. McAdoo of New York, the man who constructed tubes under
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
POPE ADVISED TO REST FOR
 REMAINDER OF SUMMER.

Rome, July 20.-Following the Pope's participation, today, in the ceremonial of the 9th anniversary of Leo xIII's death, his doctors order ed Plus to suspend all public audi ences and as much other work as possible during the rest of the sum- Tner His condition is not alarming but the physicians say he must have rest if he is to survive the heat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

the Hudson river; Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma, Josephus Daniels, editor of the Raleigh News and Ob- server and the North Carolina mem Der of the Democratic national com- mittee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

Pittsburgh-Cheap and quick lunch es may take the place of the eXpen- sive meals on dining cars on the Penn sylvania railroad The recent no 1i- quor rule is the cause. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr, E. $. Warnes, the we'll known dentist at 106 Main street, has re- turned to his office after a ten days auto tour of New England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

Boeton-Marehall Hatch, of Norwell, f1as a hen that is 21 years old and is still laying eggs. Hatch is sure the hen is 21 because her egg was set the day his mother died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

Farmer Want Ads. Cent: a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

$ 49, 533, ,OO9 5 57.738,O0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Fight is Started
on Contract to Feed
County Prisoners

Prisoners in the county Jail. number.
Ing more than 100. faced starvation FRI
day because Ira Flanagan, former deputy
sheriff. was about to get out a court
order restraining the board of county
commissioners and L. 8. King from put
ting into effect the contract undtr which
King is to furnish meals for the prisoners
at w cents a peal. I
Upon advice lof his attorney, A. q
Ritchie. Flanagan changed his plan end
will not ask that the courts interfere be-
fore the middle Of next week.
Flanagan started suit for a peru iansnt
injunction. enjoIning tho commIg sloners
and King from carrying out the contract.
He says the award was Illegal. because
he and Ed Gardipe another forVler deputy
sheriff, bid cent lover for tie contract
and the award 20 higher blfder will cost
the county hundreds Of d0iiafs in a year.
Next week Flanagan viii ask a tenn.
porary injunction to enifin the defend
ants pending hearing on The appliea.
ton for permanent Injunction. The for
mer deputies think between now and the
middle Of next week the county board
can devise some mems Of caring for the
prisoners. pending adjudication of the
case
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
OMAHA is A HEALTHY PLACE
Annual Report of Health Depart
ment Makes Good Showing.
INFANT MORTALITY IS SMALL
Any Previous Yenr and Four
Per Cent Less Thnn for
Last Year.

Contagious diseases In Omaha IN 1911
were lesssthan during any previous year
and infant mortality was but 3is per cent,
which Is per cent less tl,an in 1910. The
number OF births were s.S75 and the
deaths numbered lS22 These are the
facts as set forth IN the annual report to
DIR. r. ". Council, health commissioner,
by Assistant Health Commissioner J. s.
LangJon.
There vas a total Of 2s5 deaths due to
communicable diseases. among them the
heaviest was tuberculosis, which reaped
a harvesKof III. Other deaths due TO con
"a gious diseases we're: Typhoid, -;
diphthcFla. Is. cerebro spinal fever. "
septicaemia. Il: erysipelas. S; tuberculaT
meningitis. S and scarlet fever, 6.
According to D.. Langdon's report the
greatest number OF deaths were those OF
babies, 2Ie under the age Of year dying.
The next greatest number were those
between the ages OF ~ and 30 years, %
dying. Other deaths were: Two hundred
and four between the ages Of 70 aud o.
ss between the ages Of 20 and 20. 2Ol be-
tween the ages Of % and 20. Sol between
int ages VI " anu ~ AnA bSANNeh NV
ages Of 20 and 50, Ill between the ages Of
and s. Io7 between the ages Of 50 and 80
lm between 10 ard 20. 20 between and 10
Nine persons between the ages Of % and
10 died.
The most fatal month OF the year was
January. when 20 died. August was the
most healthy month. 10 dying. The
deaths for the other months varied but
little
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
SAVE MONEY IN COMPETITION
Some Printing Bids So Per Cent
Lower Than Last Year.
REDUCTIONS ARE ENORMOUS
Comfy Commissioners Decide to
Let CONTRACTS tn the Lowest
bidders ON Individ-
uaI Items.

Douglas county printing will be awarded
the lowest bidders in the individual items,
according to a decision reached By the
Board OF County Commissioners this
morning, and the county will profit richly
by reason Of the low bids Of the warning
printing concerns.
Some OF the low bids this year are 81
per cent lower than the low bids ON which
contracts were awarded last year. but the
average reduction is between 30 and %
per cent.
The greatest reductions are on blank
books. Books for the office Of the register
Of deeds. which the county paid 81 to
SIS last year. will be furnished this year
by the Rees Printing company at the fol-
lowing prices:
Printed deed records. complete. 90
pages, g cents
Blank deed records, complete, SO pages,
- cents.
Delivery books, complete. SO pages. SIS
Printed mortgage records, complete, 2
cents.
Blank mortgage records. complete. 60
Numerical indexes. complete. so pages.
SIG
Printed records. building and loan
forms complete. so pages, = cents
Prices as follows will be paid the Rees
Printing company for blank books used II
district court and the office of the clerk
Of the district court. the prices being
not on books complete, but per quire Of
pages:
Appearance dockets. Il.s: law motion
dockets. 8 cents; adjudicated cases
dockets. "a cents; jury. trial and equity
dockets. % cents; record Of jurors books.
. cents: fee books. sl-so
The following prices per quire will be
paid the Rees Printing company for blank
books used in the osfiee OF the county
clerk
Abstract Of votes. sIex: fee books. sls5:
hospital record books. SIS: notanal rec
Ords. q cents.
These figures give a general idea OF
the immense reductions. They range
from l TO IS per cent
The Rees Printing eompany-s bids were
1ow on eighty kinds Of blank books.
klopp g Bartlett's on five. the Omaha
Printing ccnpaHy's on three. the Rees
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Bargains in Meats, Groceries and Fruits

Pride Of Bennett's'
flour--special offer OF
a sack at ...,...Sl.3B
i0-lb. sack white or yell
low cornmeal ..... iao
Seventesn pounds OF
graduated sugar, sl.oo
Benefits best coffee
and 20 stpmps. ID. 35c
Assorted teas and "a
stamps, 10. N,.,.. $50
Tea siftings and lG
stamps. 10. ..,....igo
glib, pkgs. Benefits Cg b.
itol oats or pancake
flour aud 10 sips 100
Medium sour pf1kles
and 10 stamps. VI 100
Benefits extracts and
20 stampa. bottle, iso
Seedless ralslns and 10
stamps, lh 80. .laIkc
2 Jars peanut R.utter aud
10 stamps 400
EXTRA EcuCIAL
Thompson's 'itoyal Quail
lty sugar wafers--De-
lekta. Jor9ana. orienta
and Bon Ton--very de-
lieio,is g,nd dainty, with
10 staTlps, the pack
age 's,... LOG
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
MOST CONSERVATIVES
GET WELL
Others Allow a Hard Cold 20 Sap
Their Strength and
Tilen-

Everybody is a bit tubereulous at
some time or another" say the German
Doctors. which is one way OF declaring
that most Of those who have consump-
tion get well.
YET ONE DEATH IN SEVEN
AMONG CIVILIZED PEOPLE IS
DUE TO CONSUMPTION.
TAKE NO CHANCES WITH A
COLD.
As soon as you begin to cough take
ozomuIsion. because II is a nourlsher, a
strengthened. fortlfier. and therefore
shining weapon 10 fight those condi-
tons OF dangerous weakness OF which
the cough is only a noisy. discomfortlng
symptom.
Even after the consumptive germs
have begun to multiply in the lungs.
ozomulsion Is a life-saver.
But who that Is conscious OF falling
strength. and sees his bones beginning
to show more and more plainly beneath
the pallid skin, would wait for other
signs that help is needed?
Sample Bottle Free by Mail.
That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves, children. rela-
tiycs or friends may experience the life
giving properties OF this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion-ss well as to
know ozomuIsion superiority-in being
most palatable and easy TO tske-s gen
erous s-oz. bottle will be sent by mall 10
those who send addresses BY postcard or
letter to ozomulSioh. 54S Pearl St, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
BALLOTS FeR TEACHERS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED

Ballots TO-. Omaha teachers who are
members o. the Nebraska State Teachers
association were received by the Board
Of Education yesterday. They we're adj
dressed to all teachers In the city.
The vote on the next convention city
will be taken before January 2 and the
ballots will DO counted Friday, February
. Superintendent Z. U. Graft, who is a
member Of the executive committee OF
the state association, viii go TO Lincoln
and assist in counting the ballots.
Accompanying the new pink ballots
was an explanation By the executive COM
mittee, setting forth that owing TO a
mis- take in the other ballots second vote
was necessary. An members Of the asso-
citation were earnestly requested 10 cast
the second VOC, as the first ballots viii
not be considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
HIGH LIVING COST is SOLVED
South Dakota Man Makes Tea and
Coffee from Alfalfa.
ALSO MAKES ALFALFA FLOUR
Has Manufactured syrups TO De
Used I'm Flavoring Candies and
Gum-AIso Uses Alfalfa
Medicine.

Mark c. Rich. a farmer living on the
Hot Springs branch Of the Northwest
ern In South Dakota. promises TO for
ever dispose OF the problem Of high liv-
ing and end the cornering Of food
products. thus preventing the boosting
OF prices. TO do this. Mr.. Rich proposes
TO fed the human family on alfalfa.
Three years ago Mr.. Rich began to eE-
pertinent with alfalfa as a food product.
and found that there were great posi-
bilities. lie first produced an alfalfa
tea. BY scientifically treating alfalfa
after a formula Of bis own. he produced
q beverage that by experts has been
pronounced the equal OF the best tea
grown. Then he worked out formula
for an alfalfa coffee. II has been de.
elared TO be superior to the best Java.
having the color and tho flavor.
Not content with alfalfa tea and al
falfa coffee. Mr.. Rich has kept on work.
ing on q line Of alfalfa syrups
for domestic purposes. flavoring candles,
medicines and chewing gum. lie is nov
getting ready 20 turn out a line OF al
falfa flour for bread. biscuits and pan
cakes.
Having studied medicine, Mr.. Rich has
become convinced that alfalfa contains
medicinal properties that win cure all
kinds OF stomach troubles. kidney dis
eases and rheumatism. In his laboratory
on his farm he Is now turning out line
Of medicines and. although he has not
attempted to sell any OF his preparations.
he vouches fcT the statement that he
has relieved hundreds Of the citizens of
the Black Hills Of ailments that by doc
tors have been pronounced uncuEable.
The fact that alfalfa can be grown
to such an extent in Nebraska. South Da-
kota and the west. Mr.. Rich says, makes
il possible 20 plano It's products within
the reach OF all and at remarkably low
prices.
Mr.. Eich has been in Omaha during
the Las, two days. holding conferences
with Northwestern officials relative TO
the aslvissbiiiiy OF establishing a factory
~ oelrichs. = staten. ;ea miles from his
ranch. from which point the alfalfa
products would be shipped.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20

and the Omaha Printing tied on one book
and the Rees Printing company and
klopp & Bartlett on one
on blanks used In the several county
departments the Rees Printing company
was low on twelve items, Klopp & Bart
lcet on ll6, the Reed Printing company on
l6i. the Omaha Printing company on one.
the Iiopson Printing company on one, the
Megeath Stationery company on five.
The Festner Printing company was low
on no item. but tied with the Rees COM
pany on one. Altogether there were a
dozen ties. In these cases the work win
be divided equally among the tying bid
deTs
The Rees Printing company and Klopp
g. Bartlett broke about even on printing
Of letter heads and envelopes. each being
low on about half the items.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20

Snider's chile sauce and
10 stamps, bottle. 2sc
Full cream cheese and
10 stamps, ID. -. 22c
Double Stamps on But-
terine Of AL Kinds.
2 cans whole tomatoes
and 10 stamps -. 25c
2 lie cans Pottawatta-
nile pldihs for - ,25c
> cans Country Gentle
man corn and 10 SIPS
for $4,000. -. Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Bogus Solicitors
Impose on Charity

Reports are received that in dlffese It
parts OF the state persons are soliciting
funds in the name Of the Omaha CITY
mission. Treasurer Carl c. Wilson 81 the
mission declares that no one IS author
lied 10 solicit funds outside, aBd that
PERSONS Who Donate -Hof=-F 10 sfieii per
sens do 10 at their own risk Persons
desiring 70 aid the mission in its work
should send their contributors to Mr..
Wilson. 80 Bee building.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Pummeled Lawyer
Asks for Damages

Henry Richter. who numerically as
saulted Attorney Alva Ia Timblln last
summer. has been made defendant In an
action commenced by Timblin, who de-
mands damages in the sum OF 5000.
Richter, who is a resident Of Council
Bluffs, but employed as a furrier in
Omaha. owed an amount on a plano and
Attorney Tmblin was employed by the
creditor to collect the amount. This SO
aroused Richter that he assaulted the
lawyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Woman is Clicked
by Negro Burglar

Mrs. Herman Llntz. 07 North Seven
teenth street. walked into the sitting room
Of her residence at 10 o'clock Friday MORN
ing and was startled to see big colored
burglar at work. When she entered the
room the burglar seized and ehoked her.
then hurriedly made his escape. All that
the burglars got in his daylight exploit
was a gold bracelet.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
U. P. DISPLAYS GOLD MEDAL
FOR BLOCK SIGNAL DEVICE

BY reason Of the exceilency ot-its eiec-
tric block signal device shown at tle
Canadian National exposition held at To-
ronto August Is to September IL the
Union Pacific was awarded gold medal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20

now in the possession Of Gerrft Fort.
passenger Traffic manager. The. medal
will be displayed in the window Of the
city passenger office. The device whiIc
al the exposition was in eomoefftion with
rsny others. but was held to be the best
After tho exposition II was by Mr.. Fort
presented 10 the McGm university at
Montreal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
@El|FRUITS ANDl@f
Ss021lVEGETABLESIE

Extra fancy Red river potatoes, bu. M.4O
Fancy yellow onions, peck 1890, SOC
Fancy Hubbard squashes, Id. .......... .2is C
3 large heads plain lettuce. ........,... iOc
Fancy large fresh cocoanuts, each. $500. &c
Fancy lemons the dozen. ..a.,...........1O c
Fancy large bananas, the dozen ....... 1Oc
Fancy cooking apples. peck .............. SOC
Fancy Jonathan apples, peck. .......... i0c
our famous Rcdlands oranges. the dozen, i5c, aoc
25c, 2oc and. ...................... 35c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
I Bloody Affair

is lung hemorrhage. Stop Il and cure
weak lungs. coughs and colds with Or.
Kings New Discovery. nc and si.eo For
sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS Sets at Less

Smollett--6 vols, = leather, $3.50.
Dlckcns--20 vols. buckram, $500.
Sue--l0 vols. buckranl. sbs5.
Balzac--lS vols. huckram. $ii.50.
Balzac--lS vols. q leather, sl4.b0.
Scott--ls vols. :. leather, $3.50.
Shakespeare--i0 vols, cloth, $500.
De Mussett--5 vols, q leather. $500,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Fiction by PopuIarAuthors

One lot consisting of the best books
OF only aStew years ago and which
were originally printed to sell at $3.50,
while they last 25o the volume. As
the quantity is limited We advise
coming as early as possible
Another lot of fiction which will
probably make a new selling record
is the Magnolia series by such fam
Gus authors as Gervis. Holmes, South
worth. May, and others. All are at
tractively bound and printed and
never before sold for less than 25c
the volume, Saturday, 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Carnations
Worth 75c Dozen
Saturday, 39c
Clearance Bargains in Our Big Book Store

lie Mussett--5, vols. cloth, $3.50.
Children's own Llbrary--lo vols,
cloth. SAYS.
Amlericanize Encyclopedia
Is vols, 3. leather. $1,000.
Burton Holmes Trayelogues--elotn'
per set, $500,
And many others, equally good. are
reduced in price for this sale only.
Books for Boys and Girls
About 1900 volumes OF boys
stories that publishers price at soc
copy. Saturday, i5c.
The famous Alger books for boys
Saturday, q volumes for 25e.
Hundreds of books for girls that
were printed to sell at soc, Satur-.
day, 15o.
one lot OF book odds and ends--a
splendid collection containing many
very valuable works--Saturday, while
they last So per volume.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Saturday Sees the Last of
the China Sale !

We advertised It TO last Just a week
and. this weeks business has accom-
plished our purpose. However, sat
urday, there will be displayed many
lots OF china of different kinds at
prices that are no indication Of the
real worth OF the goods--open stock
patterns of china, complete sets Of
dinner ware. hand painted china, odd
lots OF china, etc. You will be amply
repaid for the trouble of visiting the
department.
Here's an Idea of the Pricing
Is German china berry sets consist
ing of a large berry dish and six
small dishes to match. $3.50 values
at sec.
25 large size. white meat platters
Of guaranteed ware, T5c values. sat
urday, 59c each.
as white covered butter dishes that
were 45c each. while they last lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Won1en's
Hand Bags

Most every woman needs n
hand bag and needs Il etery
day of her life. That's why
there will be such a. great
crowd at this sale Saturday.
Assortment eonsista OF high
grade. plain nd fancy silk;
tapestry, veil . aud MORE and
leather lined leather bags with
plain and fancy metal frames.
There are plenty of sizes in
the lot from the. large shopping
bag down to the small. dressy
size.
The values range up to $500
each and on account of the large
crowd we effect II Is necessary
for us 10 plfIce limit OF only one
to a customer at, your choice for
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20

Persistent Advertising IS the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Women's
Gioues
at 25c

High gra d e
cashmere gloves
in grey an d
brown colors and
all sizes from 81
TO Sis inclusive.
They are fun silk
lined and will af-
ford ample protec-
tion in the severest
winter weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Candy Specials

Benefits soc rluffsta choco-
iatss-the kind with the soft
creamy eenters--2sc the Id. 40c
assorted cream waters. Saturday.
2sc the ID. Fresh sailed peanuts,
worth zoe the box. at loo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Miscellaneous Books

WomeR's Home Cook Book with
Good Housekeeping magazine rec
ipes. 1sc copy.
Life of Abraham Lincoln in the
$500 edition. Saturday, Use.