davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09


wANTED-A BUYER FOR
CLOAKS. WAISTS. SUITS.
DRESSES. ETC, FOR ONE OF
THE BEST READY TO WEAR
DEPARTMENTS IN THE
MIDDLE WEST. CITY OF Ioo.-
600 MUST BE THOROUGHLY
EXPERIENCED AS POSITION
OFFERS UNUSUALLY AfTRAC-
TIVE SALARY WITH AN ADDI-
TroNAIs OPPORTUNITY OF
BOTH ADVANCE IN POSITION
AS WELL As IN THE WAY OF
ADDED SALARY, PROVIDED
THE PARTY PROVES C0MPE-
TENT. DO NOT WANT ANY Elk
CEPT THOSE WHO NOW
ETHER OCCUPY POSITION As
BUYER. OR FIRST ASSISTANT
BUYER ALL COMMUNIcA-
TfOSs TREATED STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL ADDRESS Y
.. CARE OF The BEE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
Iv.-ouT WITH HIS cHATTELs.

Arrived at the house Of the veteran.
Desmond. In mis- character of tax. coli
lector. proceeds to have the unfortunate
old mans furniture thrown out into the
road. He threatens the demolition Of the
house unless the old man digs up lot Of
money or discloses the hiding place Of
the lovers. The veteran refuses to assent
to either of these plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

Desperate Desmond. the international
crook. now regrets that he donned the
discarded Napoleonic uniform which he
purchased from the finder. The Oldest
man In Russia, survivor of the isi2 war.
mistakes the scoundrel for the Napoleon
who invaded Moscow and is firing his
old musket after the fleeing villain.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
UNDERTAKINGS.

ANTITRUST uNDERTAKER; -.
N caskefs u trust price. Phone III. 4,
Brass Co, s. "a or F-i1si and save money
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

YOUNG women eomng to Omaha -
strangers ara invited TO visit tho YOUNG
Womsnss Christian association building
- - A.-y Ave- and izts =. =sefe
places 3r otherwise assisted Look ter
eur trAvsierx' guide Al tie sn1or station
wANTED-seran KiFlsI good vsssA
Nil,sx5 kose3. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time bus
to insure proper classification must
be presented before u o cfock m. Tor
the evening edition and before 5;ss
y. m. for morning and Sunday eoi'
tions, Want ads received after sucn
hours viii have their first lnseruon
under The heading "Too Late 70
Classify"
Cash RATES FOR WANT ADA
REGULAR CLAS6lFfCATion-ons
fnsertyon ~ cent per word And !
cent per word for eacn sepseqa
consecutive Insertion Eacn ~
tion made ON odd days ! u -ocn. ~
word; $50 per line peg MONTH
when ID b run without ehanSs VI
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS

OMAHA FILM Elk. i p.asia. = n q
Motion picture machine and film bargains,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

MOVED 10 OUR NEW TRAINING
SHOPS. The largest. finest and hess
equipped plant for automohiis training.
Do yea want pleasant outdoor work. with
tiesf write or call on ua Day or night
cleszss Unlimited eour&e. liberal terms.
NATI~-.AL AUTOMOBILES TRAINING
ASSN. zSi& n nth ST.. Omaha Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

IN-DAVENPORT- furnlshe
Sooms Quyata familyi gentleman sS<A
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18
GRADUATES STUDY DARLING
Students and Prize Winners From
| Other States Enroll Here.

Students and Prize Winners From
Other States Enroll Here.
Ten students are taking graduate
work under Prof C. H. Eckles in the
dairy department Of the College of
Agriculture. They are: T. s. Pom
mer, dairy chemist and candidate for
the degree of Phi. D.: p. NJ. Brandt,
instructor in dairy husbandry; E. G.
Woodward. T. C. Reed and w. NJ. Re-
gan. assistants. They are all gradu-
ates Of the University of Missouri.
Graduate students from other COL
leges are: Karl B. Musser, Kansas Az
ricultural College. IL, winner Of the
$500 scholarship at the National Dairy
Show for the highest score in Judging
Holstein cattle; A. C. Stanson, Mary
land Agricultural College, ~, also
winner Of $500 scholarship for the
highest score in Judging Jersey cat
tie; r. C. Jensen Of South Dakota, a
winner Of the President Taft cup.
This cup was presented personally to
Mr.. Jensen by the President for max
ing the highest individual score at
the National Dairy Show. Philip A.
Wright from Vermont is in the re-
search laboratory department. and ].
". McNulty. University of Wisconsin,
III. and instructor in Colorado Agri-
cultural College in 1911-12, has a re-
search fellowship.
The foregoing prices were awarded
at the National Dairy Show by the
Blue Valley Creamery Company. The
President of this company wrote each
of the winner letter, after learning
where they decided to take their grad
uate work, saying, 81 wish to compli-
ment You on the choice of school in
which you have decided to do your
graduate work. I know of no better
authority in the United States or
Europe on dairy subjects than Pro-
lessor Eckles."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18
GOES TO COLLECT TAXES
But the County Collector Says His
Trips Are Not Necessary.

]. r. Jordan, county tax collector,
will spend three days beginning next
Monday in each of the seven town
ships of Boone County collecting
taxes. The county law requires this
but Mr.. Jordan says the township
visits might easily be dispensed with
because few people pay taxes this
early. Most of the taxes are paid
through the banks, according to Mr..
Jordan. The depositor has his bank
send the collector an order for the
amount of his taxes.
Call So and subscribe to Missourian
now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18

in the Columbia High School because
of lack Of funds. This does not mean
that the gymnasium is not being used.
Students have access to it but do not
have a class instructor. A coach has
been obtained for the football team,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18
PRIZES OFFERED FOR ESSAYS
Company Repeats Awards for Themes
on Berkshire Hogs.

on Berkshire Hogs.
Four prizes will be offered again
this year by the American Berkshire
Association of Springfield, ILL.,, for the
best essays on the Berkshire hog. The
same company held al essay contest
last year on 1.-The Berkshires, Their
History and characteristics" and
gave four prizes. $50, $25, SIS and SO.
The same prizes are offered this
year.
G. Ellis. A. c. Page and r. L. Hill,
students in the College of Agriculture
of the University of Missouri, won
first, second and fourth prizes re-
spectively. o. w. Smith, Ithaca, N.
Y, won third. Eighteen essays were
submitted.
This year the subject is "The Berk-
shire on the Farm. in the Show Ring
and on the Block" and the contest is
open to all students in colleges of
agriculture and experiment stations.
The purpose of the contest is to
arouse interest in the Berkshire breed
and to bring out points that will aid
in advertising the hogs. >,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18

Missourian wants pay. Phone them
to IS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-18

and basketball will have an instruc-
tor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
STIMULATING
LOCAL. INTEREST
In The Exhibition That WcsI
Virginia Will Make Al The
Great Chicago Land Show
In November

Mr. Roy +. My ior. Of Wheeling, see
Rotary of the state Board of Trade.
is here with Mr.. Thee r. Imbach, tray
cling industrial aeeHt of the b. < O.
in an effort to stimulate interest in
the display chat Berkeley county
should make in connection with the
West Virginia exhibit at the Chicago
Land Show. This show will com
mence IN that city on November u
and continue TWO weeks,
Not only VIII West Virainia fruit
and Agricultural products be exhibit
ed, bat other Industries sill have a
display at tbc show This wiz include
displays from the lime stone quar-
ries, brick plant the soils of Berlze-
ley county and che transportation Of
these individual exhibits Viii be done
free Of charge by The Z. x o. which
is goine to ereu pains to=securo prop
err advertisements Of West Vireinia's
resources. The State Board Of Trade
and Che b. x O. w6l haze charge Of
these exhibits and ii will cost the
exhibitor nothing,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
President Promises
Revision Of Tariff
Continued on page 81
(By United Prees.)

New York, Sept. %. In a campaign
interview given today President Taft
eqniyocaIiy promised revision Of The
tariff downward, should he be re
elected, and limited at an extra SEES
sion Of congress to bring about that
revision, should the Republicans con
troll the next congress.
The president declared that the
third party trust plan, with an unscrup
uIous man aa president might Head 10
a dictatorship that only RESOLUTION
could remove. He also denied Gov
ernor Wilson's assertion that the pro
tectiye tariff has put American indus
tries in Il straight Jacket and declared
that American vorkinemen are more
prosperous than those in Europe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
Was Anyone SurpPised?'
Asks Governor Wilson
fBy United Press

View York, Set 25- Before he board
cd his tram Tor Hartford. tod3G Go,
ernor Wilson was asked 10 make some
comment on the View jersey primary
election, in which former Senator
James Smith. IT, was Overwhelmingly
defeated
Was anyone sarprised?' the 90.
cuor demanded.
Some one suggested that Mr.. Smith
might have been surprised, and GOV
ernor Wilson said arimly:
q cannot speak for him. The mean
ing Of yesterday $ primaries was that
the bosses cannot Iele in New jersey"
Asked about President Tafrs cam
paign statement Governor Wilson
said he had no reply to make at This
time, ana that he never commented
on attacks except in his speeches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
Federation Of Labor
viii Be EO1par(isaO
icy United Press.1

Washington Sept. 25 IDJepon=
dent and honpartiaan use Of The bal
lot TO eIccl officials friendly TO ORGAN
zed labor, is The policy Of The Amcrt
can Federation of Labor, announced
Is President Samuel Gompers in The
october issue of the Federationi8t, the
official publication Of tho ORGANIZATION
70 be issued todag Neither Governor
wilson President Taft nor Colonel
HooaeeelD is apaaGeallg endorsed BY
President Gompefs, bat the edge is
ven thn Democrats because Oil their
uty platform pied sas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
MART|NSBURG'S
FINE FUTURE
Mr.. ". l. Polling Tells Why,
He Expects This City >
-
To Develop !,
Rapidly

"Martinsburg. W. Va is destined ia
become the metropolis of the Cum
berland and Shenandoah Valleys" said
Mr. w II. Polling, former resident
of that city last night at the Hotel
Belvedere, says the Baltimore Sun.
For the last several years Mr.. Poh-
ling has spent the summers in Hart
ford county and the winters in the
South He has, however Just return
ed from an extended visit to Martins
burg. where he made a full study of
The future prospects of that city. Mr..
Polling also believes that Baltimore
will greatly benefit in trade through
the growth of Martinsburg
Tho region about Martinsburg is
noted for its fruit industry said Mr..
Polling thousands of acres are
now in hearing and thousands moro
are under cultivation and will come
into hearing within the next few
years Berkeley county has taken n
front rank in the production of APP
pies In addition the county in fortu-
nate in being underlaid with the pur-l
est vein Of limestone in the world,
Thousands of men are employed in
quarryng this stone, Martinsburg al
so has a number Of manufacturing on.
lerprses These enterprises are fast
developing and the population is stead
ily growing.
The financial demands for the gem
eraI development have caused several
Of the banks TO increase their capital
stock greatly. Joint freight yards are
being built by the Cumberland Valley
aud the Baltimore and Ohio railroads,
and these will facilitate the handling
Of freight Near these yards the
Western Maryland has under con-
aruction a bridge across the Potomac
river 10 the new quarries of the Steel
Trust. opened for the purpose of get
ting lluXing stone II Is also reported
that the Reading railroad is planning
to build from Shippensburg to Mar
tinsbure, instead Of using the tracks
Of the Cumberland valley as it is now
doing.
IAN up.to.date sewerage system is
in contemplation. Mr. iIcndrick, OF
lhis ciyy recently submitted a report
10 the city Council and Board of
Trade, and it is thought that his rec
concentrations VIII be favorably acted
upon Tho Potomac river has been
harnc4sed in two places near the city,
where power is made Another pow
or plant is located on the Shenandoah.
y trolley line, centering al Martins
burg, connecting the different towns
in thai section Of the valley, is under
consideration and viii, | believe, be-
built
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
ESTIMATES
NOT TRUE
Apple Crop Of 1872 Not To
Be Record Breaker hC-
Cording To Findings
Of Experts

Although the apple crop this year
will exceed the crop last year, the
late reports do not Indicate the ire
mcndous crop as claimed by some Of
che buyers and there is no reason for
apple growers to become historical
and sell their apples for any price they
can obtain
The Fruit Grower sums up the sit
uation in 4 fair and impartial manner
in the September number Just issued,
as follows:
Many daily and weekly nowspa.
pors are circulating the report that the
apple crop this year will be The heav-
lest that lho country has ever produc
ed and that the bottom has dropped
out Of apple prices. These arc false
reports largely due to Wild eaesse8
made by INSCRIPTIONS buyers whe
hope to scare growers into cut rate
figures. Il is The same old gas that
is worked with more or less success
oYcrY year The reports from Fruit
Growers correspondents this month in
dictate that these reports are without
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
IN ITALIAa ARMY.

1t is pleasant to be remembered by
old friends, The Evening Journal Is
in receipt Of a picture postal from
Mr. NJ Ferrart formerly of This city
but now serving an enlistment in the
Seventh Begimonto Bersaglieri, Of his
country. Mr.. Ferrari wished to visit
his old home and in order to do this he
had 10 enlis; alter arriving and serve
TWO years in lie Italian army. He
sends his regards TO Martinsbure
friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
Colonel Roosevelt
In Arkansas TODAY

Little Rock, Ark Sept. Cool,
onel Roosevelt played a one-day stand
in Arkansas today, and Little Rock
crowds, reinforced by visitors TO the
deep waterways convention turned
out enmasse to hear him The col
onel battered away at Governor Will
son, pummeIed the bosses and bespoke
the support Of his hearers for the
Progressive ticket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
MARKETS
SELL YOUR APPLES.

ANY one having early fruit for sale
can do better by writing NJ, Levin at
fnwood. or phoning him at Inwood
Supply Co. From IS to % cents more
paid than by any other local dealer
9-19-1p If
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
WILL MAKE IT 100000.
(ey United Press,)

Philadelphia, Sept 25.-When Mich
ael J. Ryan, president of the Union
American League, opened the second
session of the convention today, he
announced that before adjournment
over 100000 would be contributed to-
ward the home rule movement in Ire
land,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
TO SELL UNIFORMS.

The members of Ryneal Hose Com
pany held a meeting last night for the
purpose OF considering a proposition to
dispose Of some u or IS uniforms
which the newly-organized band at
Bunker Hill wishes to purchase. 1t
is expected the sale will be made later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
Nc Confirmation.

Washington Sep. ~ Naeg oAl-
eials have received ne confirmation Of
fire report of he l5aa q
marines ia ,eieIa and are iael.ue
% to believe ther is no truth in IT,.
Tire American force atIeau is said 10
ID between 800 and f99
Just received It car Of Ne . White
oats. MILLER SUPPLY co - st lip
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25

Judge Forrest ". Brown
Acts In Circuit Court
A Number Of Interesting
Suits Before Court

Attorney Forrest W. Broan, of
Charles Town. acted as special Judge
in the Circuit Court today in several
matters in which Judge Faulkner vas
disqualified by reason Of being an IN
tercsted party
One of these matters was the peti-
ton filed by Attorney Allen B. Noll
in behalf OF the trustees and members
of the Methodist Episcopal church al
Bunker Hill who desire to sell their
present ediGce and ground, az theg
have purchased a new site and arc
erecting another and moro modern
church in a different section of the
village Rev. J. c. Fleming is pastor
of the church.
The congregation has occupied tho
present church building for many
years, but change has been eoutem-
plated for some time. owing 10 the
fact that the church is located within
short distance Of the cumblrI9a6
Valley railroad and RELIGIONS Worship
is sometimes disturbed by passipe
trains. The members of the conere
cation have an opnortuniiv TO aispose
of the propertv to Mr. Samuel Cline
of that place. who expects to convert
the building into a warehouse.
To Sell Mineral Riohts.
Another case of more than passing
interest was also up before Special
Judge Brown, it being a petition pre-
scented by Attorney Allen b. NoH in
behalf of w. E. Crawford. of this civ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
SEED AND FERTILIZER.

Choice Seed Rye, choice Seed Wheat
choice Timothy Seed, best Fertilizer,
lower than any other dealer.
8 Up If T. p. LICKLIDER, =
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
TIMOTHY SEED

Three grades Timothy Seed at low
est prices possible quality considered.
National Commercial Co. go st Up
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23

Isn't life worth living any more?
In every days newspapers. now,
one finds a surplus of paragraphs
from one 10 three inches long, telling
about some woman who has swal-
lowed carbOlic acid. or shot herself, or
jumped into a river. or run OF or in
some fashion made away with herself.
There are notices of men suicides.
also. but not so many. The men. II
seems, prefer 10 shoot up their fami-
lies or fill their sweethearts with bull
let's
Once upon a time suicide oecu-
pied some space in the newspapers.
but it's getting to be such a habit
these days that the editors chop 'em
down" 10 fiji the smallest possible
space individually. because there are
so many to record.
And what are the reasons given IN
the cases of the women who find
life not worth the living any more2
It's a love AFFAIR. usually, or family
disagreements. II ii isn't sick
heart, it's a sick body. which nearly
always leads TO a sick brain. And
some times IT'S lack of pretty clothes
and good times.
Many young wives are included in
the suicide list There is a quarrel
the husband leaves the house angry.
the wife keeps thinking it over until
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
EDITORIAL COMMENTS
INSIDE OF THE
PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION

Chicago Republic)

tChicago Republic)
Interesting post mortems have been
held over the republican party. IL is
generally agreed that the victim died
OF a complication Of diseases. The
negro delegate from the South. how
ever. seems admittedly TO have been
major malady. Accordingly. the
Southern negro has been a delicate
subject with the new party. In his
Confession Of Faith" the colonel him.
self, replying to a question from the
floor, cut loose from the printed text
10 explain his position on that ques-
ton. The explanation was yehemently
delivered. when concluded the South
ern negro was precisely where the
Credential committee had left him;
the new party wanted his vote; it
didn't want him as a delegate.
The Credential committee threw
open its doors to the public. II made
a virtue of having nothing to conceal.
IL explained that virtue diligently. 1t
conducted its proceedings with bar
baric frankness- A large audience. for
example, attended the session which
considered the Florida contest. There
was no attempt to decide the contest
on its merits. It was brutally. cold
bIoodedly practical" Possibly every
member Of the committee had his say.
Many OF them spoke several times.
Almost without exception they in
sisted that the welfare Of the pro.
gressive party in the south should de
teTmine their decision.
Whether the mixed delegation OF
the white delegation was entitled to
sit in the convention was dismissed
as irrelevant and immaterial. They
were -.legislating" for votes in No
yember and they brazeniy said so
Speaker after speaker reiterated that
the white men of Florida and the
South generally would not ally them
selves with party that welcomed
! negroes as delegates.
! On the other hand the white lead
er of the mixed delegation besoughi
F! the committee TO ponder whether il
would be good politics TO drive
I the negro vote away from the partj
by denying the black man seat II
| the convention, He declared the pro
I gressive party would get more vote.
/ in Florida and the south by catering
I " tiS tistch man tudh II NoulQ o.
seating the white delegation.
The committee members candid,
discussed that ccIssention. And aftei
weighing everything that had beer
said the suggestion to unseat bot
delegations was approved as the mos
Impractical from the staadpoint o
votes in November. A motion TO tia
effect carried almost unanimously
And the credentIaf committee Of tn
progressive party. consecrated to tn.
I publication OF politics and the better
ment OF government. virtually took Il,
the nezt contest
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
eeoeRAPHERs JAuNT

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Of a highly
distinguished and representative char
acter was the body of learned men
that started from New York today on
a trades continental tour under the
auspices of the American Geograph-
ieal society. The society has arranged
the tour in celebration of the sixtieth
anniversary of its founding and OF the
completion Of its new home in this
city. =
The majority OF the tourists are
representatives of the universities and
geographical societies OF Europe Six
teen countries ere represented among
them Great Britain. France, Germany,
Austria, Italy. Belgium, Portugal and
the Netherlands.
The trip across the continent and
return will occupy two months, dur.
ing which time the tourists will coscr
approximately 10000 miles. After
crossing the country to Seattle. Port
land and san Francisco, visiting YeL
lowstone National Park on the way.
the party will return through the
Grand Canyon and the Southern
States. reaching New York about the
middle OF October