davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
A TREMENDOUS DEMAND
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Druggists Are Sending In Rush Or
5 ders for New Remedy.
HHAs A MISSION TO ACCOMPLISH
: il Making Nervous Men and Women
In the whole World Healthier
r. and Happier and Better Able
TO Cope with Life.

y No other preparation has ever been
q. sold in America for which there is such a
sstremendous demand. as "Tona Vita"
The medicine was unknown in this
country until few months ago. and
today the sale OF the tonic is so large
that II lss been impossible 70 prepare IL
fast enough TO supply the sudden and
great demand. Druggists from all over
the country are sending in wires about
as follows:
"a Rush more Tona Vita. Last ship
ument all gone. Sale tremendous"
No medicine could be 80 tremendously
successful unless il had 81 mission TO &C.
eomplIsh and was accomplishing that
mission. ''Tona Vita Is accomplishing
sits mission. 1t Is making tired-out, de
affiliated, nervous men and women. hap
dupier. healthier and better prepared &c
sncope with life.
Isl Nervous debility is the curse Of THU
age II is produced by the strain OF
modern life, The symptoms Of this dis
,oease are little vitality or ambition. tired
dragging feeling OF both mind and body
nervousness and depression Of spirits
stomach and liver trouble, constipation
headaches. poor circulation, and suscept'
Utility to coughs and colds. "ToTsI Vita
Is relieving thousands Of this miserable
condition. It viii positively do this
where there is not some serious organic
rroubie. in remarkably short time. The
very first dose viii bring Improvement,
and each following dose adds health and
strength. The tonic must prove salts
otfactory or the price Is returned by ouI
recognized agent Don't drag around
half dead, any longer What 'Tona
,svita" is doing for thousands. Il will dc
for you.
Lees Rhubard Laxative. the assistant
preparation. Is the finest almily laxative
din the world. The natural medicinal
o,quallties Of rhubarb-naturcs purest and
best laxative are obtained In this medi'
cine. Lees Rhubarb Lanltive will mol
harm the weakest constitution and Il
Gfherefore ideal for children. II is very
Unpleasant to the taste. Sherman 4 Nc.
Cornell Drug Co. 18th and Dodge; Owl
Drug Co. 18th and Harvey sts.: Har.
ward Pharmacy. 2ith and Farnam SITS,
Wand Loyal Pharmacy. c7-o North 18th st.,
mhsve the agency In Omaha for these two
great preparations.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
TO INQUIRE
INTO SCHOOL STANDING

In order that he may pass upon the
work done at the University OF Omaha
and decide whether students In the
normal department may be given teach
srs' certificates without helng required
TO stand examination. A. II. waterhouse.
forsatrly' principal OF the Omaha Hl.sh
school and at the present time state in
sPeotor OF schools. viii be In Omaha
today.
lie will spend most Of his time aulzzins
stucents who are aiming at securing a
certificate and IN visiting classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05

Key to the sltuatlOn-Bee Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
Natures Way Is The Best.

~
%MsH Dr. Pierce sas:-"Gycine
YE
by heart
burn foul breath, gnawing
In coughs and caused bronchial lung
Golden Medical Discovery" efficient especially
bnes The Discovery" good sudden
all the
taken" Sold
To find about the above mentioned diseases and all the
revised and uPodae book of 1000 diseased conditions
pay mailing ms Address DR. Pee Id Hotel Buffalo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05

But for the permanent rt Of blood disorders and mpurit
recommend my Golden Medical Discovery b
medicine without acoho.-R. " PIERCE, nj. D. Buffalo, NJ ]
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05

hoakefs Hdu oiNeh eaihta U Ahe ueaths
OF other ayiators.
Ethereal asphyxia or aerial somnip-
athy. had been the trouble with many
he said, 1T turks in the pockets OF the
upper air strata and acts considerably
on the senses Of an aviator. lulling him
into dreamy Inconsistencies"
Rodgers death makes ~ aeroplane
fatalities since aviation began He was
the twenty second American aviator "a
be killed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
Lace Curtain sale MONDAY. April sth

Entire first floor devoted to the special
sale. All the curtains are new and per.
feet. No seconds In this sale. Prices
one-third less than regular.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
FOR ALL Men AND WOMEN

will DR.
and happiness hosands-aso book chronic disease
The my free offer quickly told During of
combinations medicines
Of results after
Buffalo, N able
send Dr. Pee
bhousne and health
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05

The key TO success 10 business is IN,
persistent and judleious use of newspaper
advertising
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
Try to Thresh Flax.

The Idaho National Harvester com
pany has received shipment of Ca
madam fax which has been sent to the
Moscow factory to see If the Little
Idaho combine will thresh it. Thou
sands of acres of fax were not har-
vested last season because Of a lack
of machinery to handle it, and an ef-
fort will be made to provide the farm
ers with the necessary equipment.
The Moscow company has been assur-
ed of the support of the Canadian par
lament if it is found that the Idaho
can do the work. With fax, as with
all kinds of crops the world over,
there is worldwide demand at this
time for some more economical way of
and the machine that meets
this demand will be one of the greatest
of the age. If the Moscow
invention does it will be of inestima-
BILE value.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
A Progressive Farmer.

F. H. Bruegeman, a famer living
south of Moscow, was in town today
trading. Talking to a number of peo-
pie on the corner of Main and Sd
streets, and poining to the inch or two
of mud Mr. Bruegeman said:
"You Moscow people ought TO be
ashamed of your streets Look at
them. They are not anywhere as good
as the country roads in the districts
where the farmers are waking up and
doing a little scientific work Yester-
day the roads in my district were drag
ged and today they are dragging the
road in the district between my farm
and Moscow. And these roads are dry
and fine, while we get into mud as
socn as we reach Moscow. The town
ought to be ashamed. Think of letting
the farmers take the lead in such
things. Moscow ought to set the ex-
ample. 1t should at least keep up with
the times"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

MILLIONAIRE HERO
IS LAID In GRAVE

NEW YORK, May 4.-The body of
John Jacob Astor, the millionaire vic
tim of the Titanic disaster was buried
this afternoon beside that of his moth
er in the Trinity cemetery on Washing
ton Heights. The services were held
at Rhine Cliff -the-Hudson and alf
flags at Rhine Cliff were at half mast.
business generally was suspended.
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, the colonels
divorced wife, did not attend the serv-
ices although especially invited by
Mrs Madeline Astor.
In the funeral party were Mrs. Mad'
cline Astor, her sister Miss Kathcryn
Force, Mr.. and Mrs. William Force,
and Vincent and Muriel Astor, the
children of the deceased millionaire.
The family will hear the reading o. the
colonel's will this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

SEATTLE, May 4.-Seven governors
OF northwestern states today issued g
join proclamation calling a North
western Development Congress" to be
held in Seattle, June to 8. The re-
markable proclamation was made pub
lie by Governor M. E. Hay of this
state and for four days Seattle will be
the capital of the American Northwest
with seven governors and hundreds of
citizens in attendance at the confer
ence.
The conference is to plan a cam
paign and suggest legislation which
will assist the northwestern states in
more rapid development and to stem
the tide of immigration to Canada.
This fact is set forth by the governors
in the proclamation when they say
mot realizing the opportunities in
their own country, thousands Of peo-
pie from the United States, with hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in
wealth, have developed farms and built
new homes under a foreign flag"
States which expect to perfect an
organization to work for the American
Northwest are Minnesota, North Da-
ota, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. The follow
ing is the proclamation issued by the
governors:
THAT an era of new and complex
development is opening in the Ameri-
can Northwest there is no doubt, un-
multi-millionaire alone but chiefly for
the community at large; are await
ing the coming of second pioneers.
"The soil and climate are second
to none, there exist within the bord
ers of these seven states untold op-
portunities for the development of
farms, mines, waterpOWers, the utiliza
ton of forests, the construction of
good roads and the extension of rail
transportation. Eighty-five millions
Of acres of public lands still await The
homeseeker. Thousands of acres of
logged-off lands, the most productive
on which the sun has ever shone, are |
offered for sale at the lowest possi |
BILE price. Great ranches are being cut
up into smaller farms. Millions of
acres of grazing lands are tired of
growing buffalo grass and want to
produce wheat. In short, success still
awaits the will worker toward the sun
set
"A spirit of unrest exists in the old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
SEATTLE CAPITAL OF
NORTHWEST IN JUNE

! er sections of the United States and
in Europe. Five millions of people
have returned to the land during the
last four years. Not realizing the op-
portunities of their own country
thousands from the United States with
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
wealth, have developed farms and built
new homes under a foreign flag.
During the present decade men and
women will come into the American
Northwest as never before if we can
but point out to them how radical
are the possibilities of progress ii our
country; how abundant the opporrun-
tiles in the northwest and that they
will not have to face the hardships
endured by the first pioneers.
How to carry this message to hui
man millions and how to assist them
to the advantages enjoyed by the older
and more highly developed regions;
is the problem which the people who
know about the American Northwest
must solve.
ITO determine by congress of rep
resentative men and women interested
i'll all lines of busines and social en-
deavor, how the rapid anG intelligent
development of our states may best
be assisted will contribute greatly to
the advancement of this zone of plen-
ty.' The combination of our efforts
and the most hearty cooperation be-
tween states closely related by loca-'
tion, by natural advantages and sim
iIarity of interests, will assist the sew
ell states to more quickly achieve heir
rightly destiny.
Taking into account therefore,
fare of our country, we earnestly urge
the citizens of our respective states
to participate in the Northwest Devel-
opment congress to be held in the city
of Seattle, June to 8, and to coop
crate in carrying out the plans which
this congress may adopt for the dcvel
orment of this great principality +
known as the American Northwest
M e. HAY, Gov of Washington.
"a. O. EBERHART, Gov. of Min |
nesota.
"JNO. BURKE, Gov. of North Da-
kota
"R. S. vESSEY, Gov. of South Da-
kota.
EDWIN NORRIS, Gov of Montana.
~. H. HAWLEY, Gov. of Idaho.
OSWALD WEST, Gov. of Oregon"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
BAPTIST SESSION IS
BROUGHT TO GOOD END

The annual meeting of the Palouse
Baptist association came to a success
full close last night with stirring ad-
i dresses by Rev. j. w. Johnson of Spo-
kane, and Rev. F. A. Agar, the secre-
tary of the Inland Empire Baptist con-
vention.
The attendance was the largest for
many years at the associational gath
erings. Thirteen church were repre-
sented, with total of rs delegates and
visitors. The delegates were enthus-
iastic in their cOmmendation of the
program and of the manner of enter
tainment. The women of the local
church served dinner and supper in
| the parsonage next to the church, i'll
manner which was delightfully."- salts
factory. At the afternoon sessions
yesterday the work of the church in
the women's society, the B. Y. P. U. and
in financial methods was thoroughly
discussed. Rev. F. A. Agar spoke at
| length on the great work being car
ried on by the state conventions, and
l.
In the evening service Rev. j. ".
ohnson led the assembled people in
an inspiring consideration of the
Stewardship Of the Church in Social
Service. He pointed out the need OF
reform in the methods of food manu-
facture, and other industries in which
human life is held cheap and often
needlessly sacrificed. Rev. f. A
Agar followed with some pertinent il
Illustrations of the power of the Gospel
to save men of all classes from sin.
The Baptists of Moscow are much
gratified with the interest shown in
the meeting, and with the success i'll
point of attendance and program The !
association will go next year to the T.,
Pleasant View church at Steptoe, WI. |
Facts About the Baptists.
Among the Protestant denominations
of the United States, numerically the |
Baptists rank first. They number s.
3,944
The Baptists of the United States
raised last year, for church work s25,-
97S,911.
They own and control ten theologi-
cal seminaries, valued at $1,606, 100,
with an endowment of $4,479,493.
They own and control SO universities
and colleges, valued at $31,694 .J76,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

dates of the presidential nomination
Roosevelt, Taft, Harmon and Clark
are today telling the voters of Mary
land why this states delegates should
be instructed in favor of their candi-
dacy.
Most interest is shown in the Taft
Roosevelt fight. Taft started in early
speaking first at Hyattsville. AT the
same time Roosevelt was addressing
an enthusiastic crowd at West Minister.
Both Taft and Roosevelt declare
they will win.
Politicians believe the contest will
be close. In addition to speaking at
West Minister Roosevelt addressed big
crowds at Heymar, Frederick and
Hagerstown. He will wind up his
campaign tonight at Cumberland in
the heart of the coal mining district.
Taft's itinerary included Laurel, Aber-
deem, Elkton, Belair, Havre and De-
grace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

with an endowment of $29, ,697,0 ,019.
They have 34,099 students in their
colleges and universities. This means
that about one-seventh of all the uni
versity and college students in the
United States are in Baptist institu-
| tions.
| They own about one-eighth of all the
college and university property in the
| United States, and control one-ninth
of the endowment funds.
Besides their universities and col
leges, the Baptists own and control
81 secondary schools, valued at So
2S1 .4O8, with an endowment fund of
S1,SS3,491. They have in these schools
IA, S44 students.
The Baptists Of the United States
have nearly s75,0OO,0O0 invested i'll
educational work.
In the year 1900 there were about
so 900 Baptists in the United States.
In 1910, there were 5,3S3,944.
The fifteen southern states, COM
prising the territory of the Southern
Baptist convention, have within Il cir
borders about 2,219,420 white Baptists.
The thirty-three other states, COM
prising the territory of the Northern
Baptist convention, have within til ="
borders 1,374,524 Baptists. Besides
this, there are about 100000 negro
Baptists.
The three societies of the Northern
Baptists convention handle annually
about $2,24G,OOO for missionary and
kindred pu ooses.
In Philadelphia and vicinity tn ire
are 10000 Baptists church memb- :.
There are 1873 Baptist churches
and 35,36S ordained Baptist ministers
i'll the United States.
There were 39S,S95 additions by bap
tism in the United States last year.
When George Washington took his
oath of office as the first president of
the United States one person out of
every "a was a Baptist. Now one per-
son in every II is a Baptist. /,
Baptists in the World
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
WILSON STANDS PAT
ON JAP EXCLUSION

with the Caucasian races. Their low
er stand of living and labor will crowt
out the white agriculturalist. In
other fields also the Chinese and Jap
anese coolies are a serious menace.
'sThe success of our free democratic
institutions demands Of our people,
said Wilson, education, intelligence
and patriotism.
"The state should protect them
against unjust and impossible compe-
tition.
"Renumerative labor is the basis of
contentment. A democracy rests on
the equality of it's citizens.
Oriental coolieism will give us an
other race problem to solve and surely
we have had our lesson"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
PRESSMEN ARE WINNING
IN CHICAGO'S STRIKE

attempts were made to sell morning
papers down town. No one was SER
iously injured. 1t is feared there will
be other riots later in the day.
The papers appeared without any
advertising and only few were dis
tributed in the residence districts.
None could be bought in the business
section. The Chicago socialist, an af-
ternoon publication, got out a morning
paper and thousands of copies were
sold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

CHICAGO, May 4.-Four-page edi-
tions were the best Chicago's big
morning newspapers could do today,
and it is generally believed the press
men will win their strike. The lead
ers are trying to enlist the other
printing trades in their aid. The stere-
otypers joined the pressmen at mid
night and the other trades Will prob
ally quit before tomorrow morning,
unless the publishers give in.
A few small riots are reported where
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
New Time Card.

With the installation of the gasoline
motor car on the O.-W. R. & N. branch
between Moscow and Colfax tomorrow
a new time card, affording a much
better service, goes into effect
The motor will leave Moscow for
Colfax at o'clock a. m. and returns
to Moscow at 1920. On the second
trip it leaves Moscow at 12:4O p. M,
returning at 4:30. The mixed train
will arrive at 1 o'clock and leave at
p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
Says Teddy Wasn't Enemy of Bosses
While in Ofice-Maryland
Fight is Bitter.

BAYVIEW, Md, May 4.-"I'm a
peaceful man and don't want to fight
but when l fight, / fight hard" said
President Taft in his speech at Hyatts-
Vile today and then launched into a
bitter denunciation of Roosevelt.
THE innovator is abroad" said Taft.
Il must fight. The cause l represent
is being injured by Misrepresentation
of me and my administration by Col.
Roosevelt. He is spreading the i'm
preston that if you nominate him he
will abolish the bosses. Roosevelt was
president seven years and 1 like to
have someone tell me how many
bosses he abolished
At Laurel Taft referred to Roosevelt
again in a sarcastic manner saying,
Il tremble for the country were Roose-
velt to die with SO much depending
on his life''
Race is Heated.
BALTIMORE, Nav 4.-FOur candi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
LOUISIANA FLOODS DO
$6O,OO0,OOO.OO DAMAGE

NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-Fordocha
and Ravenwood, two prosperous towns
in this vicinity were submerged by the
Mississippi floods today. There is a
great property loss, but no fatalities,
and the reports here today show tat
in various sections 5000 square miles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
MAY ENDORSE BRYAN

WALLA WALLA, Wn., May l.
Washington may be the first state
to endorse VIM ]. Bryan for the presi-
dency this year. This result is not
an unlocked for. possibility in the
democratic state convention which
meets here Monday. About one-third
of the county delegations are unin-
structed. The race between Wilson
and Clark is close Neither has ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
ALLEGED BANDIT MAY
WIN RIGHT TO STAY

NEW YORK, May 4.-United States
Judge Hand today reserved his de-
cision in the writ of habeas corpus pro
San Francisco, known as "Austra,ian
Mack" is seeking to prevent his ex-
tradition to Canada where he is
wanted on a charge of completely in
the robbery of the branch Bank of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-In a tele-
gram received here today by Former
Mayor Phelan, Woodrow Wilson, can
didate for the democratic preside ltial
nomination voices in no uncertain
terms his attitude on the question OF
Oriental exclusion and the encroach-
ment of Asiatic labor.
The kilograms were sent in response
to a question as to his views, address
ed to Wilson in behalf of a large
number of California voters.
Wilson says he stands for national
policy of exclusion or restricted immi-
grafton as regards the immigration OF
Chinese and Japanese. He says we
canot make homogeneous popula-
tion out of people who do not blend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
Little Damage Done,

PORTLAND, May 4.-Steamer Geo.
r. Vesburg, which struck yesterday
off the Nehalem river is high and
dry today and but little damage was
done. The crew and captain remained
On board the Vesburg and will be pull
ed off at high tide by tug The barge
Nehalem was carried over the bar by
the wind and tide and now is safe in
the river and harbor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
JOermann Winner.

SANTA MONICA, May A Max
we'll car driven by George Joermann
won the light car race at Santan Mon
lea course today. The time was 1
hour, 81 minutes and 81 seconds. An
average speed of 61.S6 miles per hour
around the 101-mile course. The
course was lined with more than 100,-
900 spectators. DePalma in a Mer-
cerdes wins the medium car race.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
1t has been decided by the bnsines

1t has been decided by the business
men 10 publish the tax rolls of the
city. The assessed valuation Of Mos
COW last year vas $1,782,OOO. Nd {
the opposition comes from mi sunder-
standing. 4 lot of people have the
idea that they will pay great deal
more than they will really pay. The
actual figures VIII tell, and will put
some of the Misrepresentation out Of
business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

Montreal at New Westminster, B. c.
In arguing the issuance OF the writ
George Battle, the attorney for Nc
Namara, called to the fact that the
Canadian authorities were attempting
to obtain McNamara's extradition on
charge of robbing the garage be-
cause, Battle said, they failed to prove
that Mcnamara was connected with
the bank robbery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
ATTEMPT TO IMPEACH
COMMERCE COURT JUDGE

Archibald of the commerce court. The
charges resulted from the attempts of
certain progressives to force Archi-
balds impeachment on the basis OF his
alleged business deals with certain
railroads. The department. of Justice
has investigated the charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

dawg," who arrived in Tekoa several
days ago, and having no visible means
of support, was taken into custody.
Jeering republicans called attention to
the fact that a real "houn'" was in the
pound, but their jibes reacted and led
to his liberation.
The democratic delegation from this
county will take him to the convention
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
Take Examinations.

Loren r. Babcock and Lewis Good of
Genesee, Reynold M. Beckman of Troy,
William j. Replogle of Pennington and
Abe L.. Reid of Moscow, were examined
today by the local civil service board
at the post office for the position of
railway postal clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04
Constable Killed.

CLINTON, B. c., May 4.-Provlucial
Constable Kindness was shot and kill
ed today near here by Moses Paul and
Spintlam, two escaped Indian murd-
erers who killed white man and &
Chinese last July. Constable Loring
was wounded in the arm. Posses are
in purcl1it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-04

WASHINGTON, May with the
suggestion that the house committee on
judiciary will sift the matter thor
oughly, President Taft today trans
mitted to the house all the papers deal
ing with the charges against Judge