davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23

According to the latest unofficial re-
turns from Douglas county. three coun-
try precincts still unheard from, Reagan.
Howell, Grossman and Tanner are renom-
mated for state senators by the dem
ocrats, The fifth place Is in doubt. Liver,
Horton and o'Hara each having fight
ing chance for 1t. Liver Is in the lead on
the unofficial returns. but small error
or Two or the vote in the missing precincts
could make any of the three winner.
The best figures available are as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
TUXEDO TOBACCO
TUXEDO TOBACCO
Tuxedo Tobacco Tuxedo To-
bacco Tuxedo Tobacco
Tuxedo Tobacco
TUXEDO TOBACCO
Tuxedo Tobacco Tuxedo To.
baeeo Tuxedo Tobacco
Tuxedo Tobacco j
Trrap zaA,ne n.rnfs 7aAana,

hrnd5 Iaonno Ihrndo Tohdn0'
We expected to advertise long ago
bu, the astonishing sales jumped ahead
Of US at the start and for long time We
couldn't catch up. Think Of III One
Of the best selling tobaccos In the world
-uithoEf ddpeyfisiag. The tobacco did
iii It's been doing all the talking-and
doing Il wonderfully well.
Mol Not all the talking. Smokers
have been saying some jolly things 90
they passed the news along.
Now our additional factories are ready
and we can "see daylight" on filling
orders. Now we are ready to SAY tho
Nord"--and It's good word-Tuxedo.
What that word now msanH to Ameri.
can smokers YOU can learp 10 the
pleasantest way by trying a tin OF the
tobacco yourself. The answers In the
tina cheerful answer - the whole
smoke question. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
Teacherz Elected \, ncroo,,

NCooK. Neb.. April 22.-CspecialJ-At
special meeting Of the Board OF Edu-
cation here this week Superintendent w
l. Davis was unanimously elected for a
term OF three years. All the high school
teaehers were Reelected also. Miss Sarah
Ryan principal Of the high school. has
however resigned. as she has decided 10
'aEe a course next year in German uni
Versity- The board also voted to add an.
other high school teacher to the taruI,y
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
nnrn strnrk b, I.irhtnInr.

EoRToN, April 22.-Thc large frame
barn on the farm Of Philip schoene. two
miles south Of this town. WAS struck by
lightning Saturday during the heavy cleo,
trlcal Storm and the structure with all
Of its contents. consisting Of hay, corn,
wheat, harness and agricultural imple-
ments, valued at about s.. $40. destroyed
The building is said to S~ye cost in tho
neighborhood of 5000 There was a
small amount Of insurance on the barn,
but none on the contents
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23

Denney Robert Holmes and Morgan
are running so close for the twelfth place
on the democratic state representative
ticket that only the official count Of the
canvassing board will determine which Of
the three has landed the last position.
From the best available returns from
the county, except three missing country
precincts, the vote stands as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
STATE TAX BOARD MEETS
Real Estate Mortgages Owned by
Banks Discussed.
NOT CHASED as REAL ESTATE
Demand Made for Shortage During
Term of William McLauEhiin
by County Treasurer
Sommerlad.
From a Staff Co-resnnndsn, -,

LINCOLN. April 2.-,Special THE
State Board Of Equalization held its frs,
meeting Of the year today. The board /:
composed Of the governor. secretary OF
state, auditor. land commissioner and
treasurer. The only question before Il
was the assessment of real estate mort
cages owned by banks. Some time ago
this question was raised by the assessors
and Henry Seymour. secretary Of the
board, on consultation with the attorney
general. wrote the assessors saying that
under the law real estate MORTGAGES
owned by banks were not assessable as
real estate OF banks. II they were the
amount would be deducted from the cap
itsl stock Of banks, on which their as
sessment is based. and assessed sepa-
rately. when in fact the money repre-
scented by the mortgage might not be the
money Of the bank. but Of deposltors, and
inequality Of assessment both as TO in
dividuals and communities might result
Either way the question Is decided the
question is bound to cause some contro-
versy and dissatisfaction. but the board
after examining the law both as to the
assessment of mortgages and OF banks
decided the secretary was right and up
held his action.
Warden Melick has taken large
amount Of information regarding prison
regulation. blanks used i'm different pris-
ons for keeping the records of inmates
and other similar matter and is working
out some prospective changes in system
at the local institution. In the lot is a
complete set Of blanks used at the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth.
DR.. W. II. Wilson Of the tSate Board
Of Health has just returned from st.
Edward and Archer. where he was called
TO settle differences between local physi-
clans. At st. Edward he found one case
of scarlet fever and at Archer one case
Of infantne paralysis. oBth cases were
quarantined and there is no reason to
fear a spread fthe disease.
Nothing was done today on the PHYSICAL
valuation hearing Of the Burlington lines.
The company and tsate engineers are
going over the data seeing what items
they can agree on and eliminating them
from the hearing. When this is completed
the commission will take up the hearing
On contested items.
Auditor Barton goes to Chicago tonight
to attend a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the Association of tSate In
suranee Commissioners, of which he is a
member, tie said he did not know what
the meeting had been called for.
he federal government has notified the
adjutant generals office that the general
government will pay no part of the salary
or expenses fthe adjutant general or
brigadier general for attendance on
the annual eneampment The federal gov
eminent has not heretofore paid anything
TO tn eadjutant general, but the brigadier
has received his allowance. II he goes
this year he must look 10 the state TO
Tecompense him for his time and outlay.
Tile brigadier is Joseph II. Storch Of Full
lerton.
Jews Seeking Land.
Another colony Of Russian Jews has
written Labor Commissioner Guye about
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
Bingo! Bing!!
Corn's Gone!
Wear Smaller Shoes, Larger Smiles

Let every
corn Victim
T e dice
W o n derfui
"B / n & o.
stops sever
e s I or n
p al S a I
once! Just
y a in I the
corn - a
. e e y u u y
time say
"bingo" -
pains gOnei
Greatest in
vention for
foot growtlis
since Adam.
NJ e a n S
quick rid
d a n ce to
worst coTnS
c a III ouses,
bunions that
ever gre W
on h U m a n
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Meh and miserable u you have kidnsy Or
BLADDER trouble. Dull head pains. DiItincss. Nery-
business, Pains In the tack and feel tired ali
over Est a package Of Mother arayA ARo-
MATlC.LEAF, the pleasant herb ours. II never
Tails. We have many testimonials from grateful
people Who have ussi this wonderful remedy.
A. regulator Il has equal. Ash Tor Mother
Gfays Aromatic-Lsaf At Druggists OF seat By
mall Tor ~ cts sample FREE Address. The
Mother Gray Co. Il Roy. ~ v
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
, REST AND ntkLin ivm.n.... a..- 49,

MOL AkU ntkLtil " btSIt.l.t s,.s- $685..
MRS. MISSIONS S0oriiNa GXRUr hes bceu
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Il
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TnRrHING, with PERFECT SUCcRSA Il
SoOTHES the CHILD, SOFTHNS the CUEA
ALI.AYs all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHdsA. II 10 abb
soiuiely harmless. ne sure and ask for MIRA
winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
glud. Twenty-Five ccuts a bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23

FOR the republican state legislative
ticket the twelve men nominated were.
Smith, Davis, Simon, Hoff. sugarman,
Foster Lee. Flanagan, Druesdow. An
derson. Brain. Fields, SchOpp.
The vote. with three precincts missing.
Is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
Jews Seeking Land.

Another colony Of Russian Jews has
written Labor Commissioner Guye about
settling in Nebraska. The writer OF the
latest letter is V. S. Loubkov. and he
writes from San Francisco. lie says he
represents the New Israelite Evangellstle
society and that the colony will be COM
posed of ZOO families and they desire to
settle on farms, which they desire to pur-
chase largely on time. Mr.. Guye will
write TO this man and get further par
ticulars Nothing definite has been done
toward locating the colony OF Russian
Jews now in Chicago. though Mr.. Guye
has several propositions in view and will
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
Ell. Woman Take. Po,.a,,

BEATRICE. Nsb-. April 22-ISpecisl,
Mrs. Daniel Camp. living three miles
west OF Ellis. took two Tablespoonful q,
earooiie acid Sunday. She says she took
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
e 2 = THE CURE FOR
800. SCROFULA

symptoms enlarged glands of the neck
and the body
inherited
the blood poutes and weakens this fluid
qualities fills circulation scouous
the entire Thousands children tan
have their childhood in physical
manhood oanhood Handicapped by Ill health growth
and perhaps later disease the bones
given in their early life would have prevented this
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
Death on the GaIIoyys

is sharp. short agony. The lame back Of
kidney trouble Is daily misery. Take
Electric BItters for quick relief. 50c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
AppIeEet-Mattheyys.

TECUMsEH, Neb., April 22.-(speclalJ
Frederick Appelget Of Tecumseh and
Miss Ella Mae Matthews of Lincoln were
married at the home OF Mrs. J. a. Fasick
In this city at 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed by
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
TUXEDO TOBACCO
The Pipe Smoke for Gent%
the Pipe Smoke
Gentlemen

Tuxedo-Tuxedo tobacco
make II better, but we can'A
make II cheaper. but we won'h
tobacco, we would make II betN~v-rc,
We cant We could make il cheaper
outwe won't. Tuxedo tobacco, we woul,
make u better. but we can't. We coult
make u Cheaper. but we Won Tuxedo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23

TECuMsEH. Neb. April e9,-Vspeclsll
Isaac Clark and Mrs. Mary j. Wright,
well known residents OF Tecumseh. were
married at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds at G.3o o'clock this morning.
The wedding was private, the marriage
ceremony being performed by Rev. Rod
hey McQuary, pastor OF the Tucumseh
Christian church
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23

Permits to smoke. cents All dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
HYMENEAL
rIbbetts-PinneII.

TECUMSEH, Neb.. April s2-tspeclaD
Miss Marie P,nnol. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Pinnell of this city, and
Ralph T1bbetts OF Auburn were married
at the Baptist parsonage at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. the pastor. Rev. c,
W. Heady, performing the ceremony.
The groom formerly lived in Elk Creek,
MIR. and Mrs. Tibbetts will establish their
home In Auburn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
Brooks-tnthcnrt.

M'CooK. Neb., April 22,-tspecial)--
Brakeman II. Guy Brooks and Miss Irene
Cathcart, both of this city, were married
this morning. Rev. L, f. Lewis OF the
Methodist church officiating. They went
to Denver the same morning ON brief
wedding trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23

Tuxedo-Tuxedo tobscco, We woIid
make it better. but We cant. We could
make i, cheaper. but we won't Tuxedo
tobacco, We would make il better. out
we can't We could make it cheaper,
brtwe won't. Tuxedo tobacco. we waslS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23

Patterson on tobacco stands for
euality-quaiity that has stood the test
Year atte- year fer half q ceatlry-the
test Ct being smoked by critical smokers.
OnIy real qu9lity-only tobacco that is
-,,.lA, -.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
Fosflebe-GIbbs.

Miss Myrtle l.. Gibbs Of Sioux Falls
$. D.. daughter Of Warren Gibbs. and
Mr. Martin f. Fostlebe " Cedar Falls,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
Active Campaign Planned

Extension of its program against
the saloon during the session of the
new legislature is planned by the Anti
Saloon League of Pennsylvania. Local
prohibition will not be the limit Of
the Leagues activities, though vir-
tual duplicate of the Boyd bill of last
session will be one of the chief points
in the campaign. The Leagues pro-
gram will include bills to curb the sale
of liquor in clubs, either actual or So
called; to provide uniform closing
hours at night for the entire state, or,
at least to define clearly the powers
of judges in ordering saloons closed
at certain times; to prohibit treating
and to limit the number of saloons
which may be licensed in a given
population.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
Mississippi Cleaning House

There has been a cleaning up in
Mississippi. In Jackson, which SEEM
ed to need the mop and broom very
much, through the combined efforts of
the Anti-Saloon League, the sheriff
and the county attorney, 100 blind
tiger operators were indicted by the
grand jury. The Leagues men kept
on after the grand jury began its work.
and brought in seven more offenders.
Every effort will be made to bring the
accused men to trial during the pres
ent term of court. Two of the offend
ers already have been sentenced, one
to pay fine of $1,000 and the other
$500 fine and a workout in the road
gang. Mississippi justice is severe
when it gets the opportunity
After the Leagues detective bought
liquors without any difficulty in Vicks-
burg, Governor Earl Brewer sent two
men there. The evidence of the three
sleuths was sufficient Governor
Brewer spoke in one of the city's
churches, and promised big union
mass meeting to prosecute the liquor
sellers. He has employed an attorney
to bring the cases. Vicksburg is 60
ing to close up its dives land lot of
the credit is due to a governor who
governs.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
December 6, 1912.

Massachusetts cities will vote on the
license question during December.
900
DR.. Homer w. Tope, of the Penn
sylvania Anti-Saloon League, announ-
ces that eighty-three members of the
next house and twenty-three senators
are committed to support a local pro-
hibition bill that will be introduced at
the next session of the legislature to
give the voters the right to express at
the polls whether or not they want
saloons in their respective boroughs,
wards or townships. DR.. Tope says
that there are twelve other members
of the house whose correspondence
with the League makes it seeem that
they will support the measure. A local
prohibition measure introduced in the
last house died in committee of law
and order without being given any
chance to be heard.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
STATES

oasis in desert of $50 miles, between
Little Rock and Dallas.
1t is charged that the Smith law IS
being violated in Alabama in that for
eign brewers and distillers are aiding,
financially and otherwise, the saloon
keepers of Birmingham A rigid
investigation will be conducted by the
excise commission. The Smith regu-
lation measure provides that no manu-
facturer shall retail liquor or furnish
money or fixtures to retailers
A clear evasion of the law is plan
ned by the wholesalers of liquor at
Holland, Mich, unless they are re-
strained The plan is to sell on the
ticket system. The wholesalers claim
that the law permits them to sell two
dozen pints of beer or three gallons
of whisky and the purchaser is given
ticket which is punched every time
bottle is taken from the case, which
is left in the store. City Attorney Van
Duren holds that the plan is illegal
90
: To urge before the United States
senate the passage of the Kenyon
Sheppard bill, ministers in the church
es of Minneapolis have begun prepar-
ations to send delegation to Wash
dry men from all over America will
meet to work for the re-enactment of
the measure which prevents the ship
ment of liquors from wet into dry
territory. P. J. Youngdahl, superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Minnesota, urged the ministers of his
state to aid in obtaining the passage
of the bill.
The Anti-Sa1oon League of Wash
ington is asking the advice of its con-
stituency as to the advisability of TAX
ing advantage of the initiative and
referendum amendment to the state
constitution, in order to accomplish
two things: First, to protect the pres
ent local prohibition law from repeal
and work it out to the fullest extent;
Second, to introduce county unit bill
in the legislature, and seek to obtain
an amendment which would give the
right to vote on the saloon question
by the whole county as a unit.
There was much interest and
good attendance at the sixth annual
conference and banquet of the no
license workers of Massachusetts,, held
recently in Boston. An extensive and
interesting exhibit of no-license ma
terial was shown More than 200 per-
sons were seated at the banquet
tables. and Dr. Charles W. Eliot, pres
ident-emeritus of Harvard, presided.
Il
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
AMONG

has prohibited there the sale of Two
Per Cent" malt liquor. Tempe is
dry.
Triumph of the prohibition amend
ment ratification in West Virginia was
celebrated at Moundsville by relig-
ious and literary program. There was
a large attendance.
v. G. Hinshaw, chairman of the
Prohibition national committee has
issued call for a national conference,
in indianapolis, January IS to 10, OF
all national committeeman, state COM
mitteemen, state secretaries and work
ers in general.
Division Superintendent Minis, OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, with
headquarters at New Orleans, has is
sued an order prohibiting any en-
ployee of the company from entering
place where intoxicants are sold,
under penalty of dismissal from the
railroad service.
Rev. Walter A. Hitchcock, Pres
byterian minister of high standing
and formerly a pupil of President
elect Wilson, is the new superintend-
ent of the Seattle-Tacoma district OF
the Anti-Saloon League of Washing
ton. For the past year he has been
assistant superintendent of the League
in Washington.
The supreme court of the state Of
Washington has upheld lower court
which fined brewery in Bellingham,
(dry territory $50 for selling two
men who applied to the brewer case
of beer The brewing company de-
livered the beer to the residence of the
purchaser, in violation of law. The
first court imposed the fine and the
supreme court to which the brewers
appealed, sustains the lower tribunal.
Charles E. Stokes, member of the
national prohibition committee and
candidate in the last campaign for
governor of Missouri, has resigned as
chairman of the state committee, to
which he has been unanimously elect
ed each year since 1894. Mr.. Stokes
gave as his reason for his resignation
his belief that younger blood was
needed at the head of the committee.
His resignation will take effect JAN
uary I. i
Temperance people of Texarkana
have appealed to the circuit court
against the ruling of Judge Kimball,
of the county court, which ruling
abrogates the three-mile law under
which saloons were banished from the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06

Temperance people of Texarkana
have appealed to the circuit court
against the ruling of Judge Kimball,
of the county court, which ruling
abrogates the three-mile law under
which saloons were banished from the
Arkansas side of the city Unless the
drys win their contention, saloons will
be opened in Texarkana, January I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
l4th St.
Investment. !,
Speculation. .
Price. $4,000.
Leased $Ilo a month.
Lot 25xl26.
STONE Z FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Asia's New Woman.

From tie ST. Louis Globe-Democrst.
In the way OF effacement the yelled
women Of the orient would seem to repre-
sent the limit, but Mr.. Shuster, the Amer
lean who was recently displaced as treas
urer general Of Persia by the joint influ-
ence Of Russia and England. tells an i'm
teresting story of how the Persian wom-
en-, though masked behind the ancient
Mohammedan flllet. are a dominating
force in their country. The American in
his office At Teheran never saw the faces
of any OF these women, or spoke 20 any,
or communicated with their hundred in
visible clubs in the capital, but he felt
that he had their support and sympa thy.
In some OF the large Chinese cities
women. in aid of the movement for a re-
public. have formed military companies,
arming and uniformine at their own eX-
pensc. In photographs their appearance IN
line Is that of a well muscied. stocky, de-
termined infantry. Their modern rifles
suggest something different from beating
gongs In battle.
In coming transitions of government tho
425 600 600 women Of Asia will be more
than submissive mutes with faces hidden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
What Impressed Him Most

From the Boston Transcript.
| 80 you got the opinions Of two lawyers
on the case. Were their opinions the
same?' 4
.Yes. So each" -. 80, s~.S
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-13
Cannot Serve Two Masters.

HELENA, March I'm an opinion
by the supreme court today it ia held
that an alderman who is an attorney
aud who accepts against the city
is liable to removal. David J. Ryan
was removed as q member of the town
council OF Conrad on that gronud and
the supreme court afirms the action.
Judge Smith wrote the opinion and
in it he said q man cannot serve two
masters. Continuing, the opinion
says:
"As a councilman the relator had
sworn to act with fidelity to the in
terests OF the city, while as an attorney
his sworn duty was to faithfully dis
! charge his obligations to his clientt
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-13
Guilty Of Cattle Stealing.

TOWNSEND, March Sat 8:l5 p m.
last evening, the jury in the WISE
miller case rendered a verdict OF
guilty after four hours of delibera.
ton. The jury fixed the penalty at
one year in the pentitentiary. At
the request of Wisemiller Judge Chea-
die pronounced sentence at 8:45,
STIMULATING that Wisemiller be given
two days. time In which to attend to
his private aft airs before being trans.
ferred to Deer Lodge.
The termin alton of the Wisemiller
case makes the third nan connected
with local cattle stealing transactions
that have received pentitentlar SEN
%teuces, the other two being John
Morris and Glen Henderson. The
Wisemiller trial began Tuesday morn.
ing and vas fought hard by both
sides for three days. Today's cor.
viction, it is believed, will have the
effect of banishing the cattle rustling
business from Broadwater county
The jury's verdict was read before a
crowded court room and was re.
ceived with sentiments of general
approval.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-13
49, The -
Scrap Book
Three Mystic Words.

A young woman of Indianapolis.
says the News of that city, had much
attention, and one Of her admirers
from another city was a liberal donor
Of flowers and sweets, and when pos
sible he came to town to visit her.
One day he sent her a FIVE pound box
of candy, a dozen American Beauty
roses and a telegram announcing that
he would be in the city the next Sun
day to spend the day with her. In
addition to this he sent the following
message: international code-1sle OF
View
She had no idea what the three
mystic words might signify. and she
got out all the code books she could
find and finally went to the telegraph
office to see If that department had
the combination of words and the
meaning. The telegraph company
could give her no assistance. She
thought the words over and over
again and began to say them aloud.
Suddenly it dawned on her-'I love
you"