davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
CITY ENGINEERS HORSE
MAKES AN EXCITING DASH

black horse which the ensinesrins
department Of the city procured recently
established record yesterday noon In
covering distance with q loaded wagon
In racn track time. and lodging automo.
biles aud other vehicles which happened
to be on Seventeenth street. and crossing
Douglas. ......
piece Of paper frightened the horss
as he was tied to post IN the alley back
Of the city hall. With Q snort tas AMI
nal burst the strap and dashed Gown
the alley.
At the corner Of the alley and Seven
teenth the horse turned north and e.
capped eolliding with ten automobiles. Ths
dash was stopped by a telegraph pole be-
tween Douglas and Dodge streets. Neither
the horse. wagon nor contents was dam.
aged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
AUGUST SMITH DEFEATS
OTHER AUGUST SMITH

LA CROSSE. Wis. April August
Smith defeated August Smith for mayor
Of ViroQua. Wis, on Tuesday. according
to the official count. which was com.
pleted today. Both August Smiths are
leading citizens of the town. one being
a merchant and the other principal OF
the high school. The merchant, who for
purposes of Identification was recorded
as August Smith the elder. was chosen
mayor by 161 majority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Crop Conditions
in Iowa Are Great

"NA~sr has Iowa had a better outlook
for crops" said ]. C. vollstedt of Walnut.
Ia, at the Merchants. "As far as corn 10
concerned the state should have equally
as good a yield as two years ago."
vollstedt is In Omaha on q business trip.
He said that the farmers were already
beginning to pillow and though admit
ing some damage by floods. added
laughingly: You can't stop them on ae-
count Of water
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
WIND BLOWS ARC LAMP
DOWN UPON PEDESTRIAN

While standing on the corner of Six
tenth and Chicago streets at l O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, Joe Melting. clerk
living at 1891 North Thirty-sixth street.
was struck by . falling arc lamp and
painfully injured about the head and legs.
His wounds were dressed at the police
station and he was removed to bis home.
The lamp was blown down by the high
wind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Icons Shop Shows
New Easter Hats

Icons two-dollar hat store, ais South
Fifteenth street. will close Its second
week Of business Saturday with special
showing Of Eeaster hats. The Leon store
10 owned by two brotherA young, pro-
gressive fellows. who have one Of the
largest lines Of q hats In the west. They
represent all shapes, sizes and styles that
can be- found in higher priced hats. The
Icons have 3 hat for every head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Roger W. Naylor has returned from
Colfax. la.
Carl Wright. formerly OF Omaha, but
now assistant general attorney for the
Northwestern road at Chicago, Is IN
town on legal business.
Miss Alma Schoulang. who for eight
years has managed the cigar stand In
the old United States National bank
building. has sold out and will engage In
aonther line OF business. probably con-
Quoting a dellcatessen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
OMAHA CLUB ORGANIZED
AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

An Omaha club with q membership oil
elsrsn was erssalzed at Dartmouth coi-
lere this week when sa enthuztast,c
n,>.tinr Of al local lads WHO are attend
ing the New Hanpshire school vas held
ana Officers elected far the yesr. Sggd
isrrnoa. II vas ssecssd pre<sasns and
Allan T,aksy, II uS5 eAos>n seeretaTy-
tressarsr,
The enare~r xezssrs q tAe Cue Ane1@a<
the foacxangs SepAs<nnrsR c~zp<f X
Rf.eshzza cAssssr r, psssey. Pau Hs1-
ssrco. Srrx Larasa and Alsza T'zSey'
a~ssnea, Eexs. AsAz~s~A AA~zt =
CxkH n ns..< u. c<vscexrs ~ ssA1
z IeersS vssas a Hzecr and nrsxzi
EnS>rnee1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Five AutOists Are
Fined for Speeding

The cases of seven violators Of the
speeding laws were called In police court
yesterday. Five were convicted. one
forfeited q cash bond, and the seventh
case was continued until tomorrow MORN
ing.
James Corr. Louis 4. Doty and J. T.
Bertwell were fined $40 and costs each.
while Joe Barron and Walter Sharon
were fined IS and costs each. Oliver
Hoff was tho one who forfeited bond.
and A. H. Mcconnell will be tried Sat-
urday morning. Motorcycle Officers
Wheeler and Early made the arrests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
ARSENIC IN PANCAKES,
TWO BOYS MAY DIE

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. April 6-George and
Lawrence Bildahal. II and II years old.
are in a critical condition today as re.
suit Of eating pancakes containing ar
senic. The food was prepared by the
boys mother, Mrs. Emma Bildahal. An
inquiry is being made into the woman's
mental condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
HE GOES TO JAIL FOR
AN ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

For attempting an assault against two
little boys and little girl in an alley
between California and Webster streets,
and Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
late Thursday afternoon. Frank Wallace
was given forty days in Jail by Judge
Foster. Wallace admitted his crime. lie
was before the court In February for a
similar offense and was then given
twenty days in jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Many Candidates
Want to Be Justices

Many applications for appointment to
the office OF justice Of the peace. made
vacant by the death Of the late Justice
Cockrell. have been received by members
of the Board OF County Commissioners.
At least fifty men are seeking the posi-
tion. None of the candidates yet has
been considered by the board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Rheem Takes Charge
of Club at Helena

L. N. Rheem. one Of the organizers Of
the Knights Of Ak-Sar-Ben. has been
elected to the secretaryship of the Helena
Commercial club. He has been located
until now at Minneapolis His Omaha
friends exerted their influence to place
club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
CORN GOES TO RECORD LEVEL
Reaches rs 1.2 Cents, Highest Since
April Four Years Ago.
SUPPLY UNEQUAL TO DEMAND
Corn sold in Hundred and Five
Hundred Bushel Lots Brings
from rs to so Cents.

Cash corn values went awaiting on the
Omaha market yesterday. Samples OF the
yellow cereal sold as high as 7sii cents.
making new high levels for the crop
year.
This is the highest since April, 1905.
when s. cents was reached.
Dealers find It hard to secure enough
corn to supply their orders and claim
receipts will be still lighter as the spring
farm work progresses.
Reports from the country state corn
sold in 100 to 500 bushel lots Is bringing
IS to so cents bushel and buyers are
willing to do their own hauling. An
easier feeling is expected as soon as
heavy feeding can be cut down by pas
turing.
Said to he Seed Corn.
Remarks were current on the exchange
floor that the high-priced grain was seed
corn. but President Bewsher of the Bew-
sher Grain company. which sold a car
load at the high figure. says il was taken
by q feeder. The Fowler
company was another that sold at the
record figure.
Buyers from western and Pacific coast
markets. 1t is said. are partly responsible
for the high selling prices here. From
these western markets earlier In the year
have been shipped large quantities OF
barley, reducing the supply so that now,
when feed is needed, buyers are coming
within twenty-five miles Of Omaha to
buy corn for shipment westward. They
never have done that until thls year-st
least so extensively.
Grain dealers say they expect corn to
sell at the same price as wheat before
the summer is over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
AUTO STOLEN WEDNESDAY
FOUND ON THE BOULEVARD

The automobile belonging to the Inter
STATE Automohiie company. which was
stolen In front Of house at Twenty
first and Spencer streets last Wednesday
evening. was found yesterday out
vess On The boulevard rhe machine Was
damaged. showing that Il had been badly
Izez hr tn lar ridzz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

People wishing best results should ad-
verttse In TIE Bee- 1t pays.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-01
TYP E W R TIE R s
 GIVEN AWAY

The Emerson Typewriter Company of Woodstock, Ill.,, have recently given away over 400 of the highes grade, wholly visible Emerson Type writers made in the world. They have gone into every state and terri. tory in the United States. There may be some in your town. They are giv. ing them away everywhere to men, women, boys and girls over Is years of age, on surprising liberal eondi- tions.
 If you could make any use of a s100.00 typewriter, providing it did not cost you even one cent, then in letter or on postal card addressed to Frank L. Wilder, President, Woodstock. Ill., simply say, Mail me all your Free Offers" and by return mail you will receive their Free Of fers, the names of over 400 who have recently received typewriters free, and you will learn on what easy condi- tions you can get one of their type writers free right away.
 The Emerson Typewriter is one of the highest grade, wholly visible typewriters made in the world. Many who have used the EMERSON" and other makes pronounce the "EMER- SON" superior to any $100,00 type writer on the market. It is a wholly visible machine, has every new, up- to-date feature, looks like other high grade s100.00 typewriters, though it sells regularly for less and on terms of sl.00 down and 10 cents day un- til paid for The EMERSON" has every new improvement, universal keyboard, back spacer, tabulator, two color ribon, everything the best; is the ideal machine for beginners as we'll as for the most expert typists and stenograp aphers, just the typewriter for the smallest or largest office.
 If you could possibly make any use of a high grade typewriter, even though it didn't cost you one cent Of money. then be sure, on postal card or in letter addressed to Prank L. Wilder, President, Woodstock, H., !" say, Mail me your Free Of fers.'
The Newark journal., 1912-03-01
CULBERSON IN
 WILSON RANKS
Texas Senator Gives ConVinc- Ing keasons for Favorinq
 Governor.
IS IDEAL MAN FOR PRESIDENCY
Democrat of Best Type Who Would Divorce Government From Priv lleged Ciass-Nomination
 Means Success.

Governor Woodrow Wilson has found new champion in Senator Gull person of Texas, who has frequently been mentioned as a possible nomi- nee for the presidency by the Demo cratic national convention at Balti- more.
 In formal statement Issued at Washington espousing the cause of the New Jersey executive, Senator Culberson says:
 Now that it is practically settled there will be no primary for president, l have no hesitation In saying in re- ply to recent inquiries from Texas Democrats that I believe we should nominate Governor Wilson of New Jersey for president While all may not agree with him as to some details, Governor Wilson is by birth, educa- tion and conviction a Democrat and Democrat of the very best type. In the present emergency he would ap- ply the fundamental principles of democracy to existing deplorable con dttions in such manner as to restore to the people their government, di- vorce the government from a privi- legged class and seek the prosperity of the whole country rather than fa- vored few.
 Wilson's Policies.
 He would limit tariff taxes to gov ernmental purposes, he would regu- late justly but effectively railway and other corporations engaged in inter state commerce, and while he would deal Hberally and generously with the pension list he would make 1t in truth a roll of honor and not mere medium for a coarse and wholesale as sault upon the treasury. Recent at tacks which have been made upon him
The Newark journal., 1912-03-01

because of his stand for popular gov ernment and because he let 1t be known that he did not desire the sup port of special interests, giving them to understand that they need expect no favor from him after election, have not injured him in public estimation nor swerved him from his high pur- pose to serve the whole and not sim ply part of the people
 The latest criticism of him Is that as governor of New Jersey he has made no effort to modify or repeal the laws of that state under which most of the great trusts have been organ ized. This charge Is entirely baseless, for in his very first message to the legislature Governor Wilson de nounced the existing incorporation laws of the state as having brought diseredit upon it and urged such changes in them as would effectually prevent the abuse of the privilege of incorporation. He also recommended that such scrutiny and regulation should not be confined to corporations seeking charters but should be extend ed to those already in existence.
 A Strong Candidate.
 Governor Wilson, as our candidate for president appeals to me particu larly at this juneture in view ef cofl- ditions in the Republican party. Pres ident Taft will unquestionaD1y be re- nominated by that party. His sympa- thy with the regular Republicans and his opposition to reforms advocated by the progressive Republicans are well known. While 1t may be admit ted that the leaders of the progress siyes will support the ticket nominat ed by their party, yet this is not true of the rank and file who as rule are without political ambition and eonse- quently have no party loyalty to main tain. To a greater extent than any of the Democratic candidates for the nomination Governor Wilson would draw from this class of voters besides holding every Democrat worthy of the name and drawing largely from the educational classes and the inde- pendent element His campaign, like the one he made for governor of New Jersey. will be remarkable in our his tory for intellectual yigor in grasp of present political conditions and in clearness of statement of the rene dies he is unexcelled by any pub lie man of the tines. We must not underrate the strength and resources of the Republican party and should not delude ourselves with the belief that any man we nominate can be elected. We must draw from the dis satisfied Republicans and the inde- pendents to win and in my judgment the surest way to do this Is to nomi- nate Governor Wilson,"
The Newark journal., 1912-03-01
The ldiocy of Man

"H'm!" said Aunt Amelia as she turned with unnecessary feryor the heel of the stocking she was knitting.
 The good-looking matronly woman who was watering the Boston fern turned quickly. Now, Aunt Amelia" she exclaimed, what have I done that's wrong? You used to make ex- sctly that same disappearing noise when I was ten years old and stole cookies. I was merely telling Rosa mund things for her o&n good. She's a pretty girl If she is nfg own daugh- ter and I want her to be popular and worthy to be liked!"
 "H'm!" said Aunt Amelia again. She poked knitting needle reflective ly through the lace at her wrist. '1 don't know" she admitted, that you said anything wrong. You were ad- vising Rosie to be self-sacrifieing and thoughtful of others and to get up early mornings so she could accom- plish more. That's exactly what the proper sort of mother is expected to say, Still. if Rosie follows your ad- vice she'll be left at the post. all right"
 "Why, Aunt Amelia!" cried the ma tronly woman, sitting down in sur prise at her relatives levity.
 q think I've picked up a bit of slang since the boys down home went to college" Aunt Amelia explained, with an air of pride. I've kept up with the times since you were mar ried, Anastasia! And you notice lots of things as you grow older.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-01

No. 58. 52 acres of land with godo four-room house, two good barns and orchard; at Paroquet; all in good re- pair; very desirable property and bargain.
 No. B. l20 acres near Cushman; 25 acres in cultivation; two-room house; good timber on land not in cultiva- tion; mineral land and very rich; l50 apple trees; half mile from railroad.
 No. 26 160 acres four miles from Newark; 5 acres in cultivation; good four-room house; 80 acres bottom land, balance in timber.
 No. fl. 80 acres good land five miles from Newark; 50 acres in culti- vation, balance in timber, all fenced; good two-room box house, barn and other out-buildings; close to school and on rural mail route.
 No. 36 220 acres fine bottom land It miles from Newark; 190 acres in cultivation; three tenant houses. One- third cash, balance easy payments.
 No. 47. Good farm of 51 acres, 2 miles east of Viola and II miles west of Salem, in Fulton county, Ark; } room box house, eistern and pond, log barn, good fencing, B acres in cultivation, miles from school and church; all tillable but acres. Some orchard on farm.
 No. 49. 96 acres good land with 76 acres in cultivation and 20 acres in timber; miles east of Sulphur Rock; 10 acres in fine orchard. One-half of this tract is life estate, and the bal ance will be deeded in fee simple. Two sets of good houses, barns, etc., com plete. plenty of water on each place, and all good land.
 No. 5l. Good new broom dwelling the town of Newark, only blocks west of the public school building A fine we'll of water; all in good order. 1 lots with house. Attractive price.
 No. 46. 80 acres. good land miles northwest of Newark, D in cultiva- tion. Double log house, 5 rooms, good barn and other out buildings; both well and spring water; two acres in orchard mostly peaches. A bargain.
 No. 56. 800 acres miles east of Newark, with 250 acres in cultivation: ' tenant houses and one good store house, l mile of river front on Black river. This is as fine cotton land as can be found anywhere, and is good corn land. Would make one of the best stock farms in the country
 No. IS. 120 acres good level bot tom land, miles east of Newark. B acres cleared, all level and fine cotton land, on public road and only mile from R. R. depot. A bargain at SIP per acre.
 No. 57. 70 acres of good hill land, only 24 miles north of Newark; good four room frame house, good orchard of l50 trees; D acres in cultivation, balance in timber; on two public roads, half mile to church and school.
 No. 60. 160 acres three-fourths mile west of Dota; D acres in cultivation; two box houses of three rooms each; good well and barn at each house; fine water; located on public road; 20 acres of this tract is in bottom; good orab rl
The Newark journal., 1912-03-01

No. 52. A good broom house com paratively new; 3 blocks west of the school building in Newark; fine well, good fence, four lots.
 No. DO. Ito acres good black loam land in Cleb Jurne county, Ark Two room house, B acres in cultivation; good timber, fine spring of water in 50 yards of house; an orchard of 150 trees, apples and peaches. Located l3 miles north of Heber. A bargain.
 No. 5. A first-class broom house with servant house of rooms; a good barn and out-buildings, all in good repair, fine water, at s1, TOO. This property is located only 1 block west of the Christian church.
 No. 43. Modern five-room residence and whole block of ground (2f acres) in Newark, near Methodist church. Good barn and other improvements, all in first class condition; POO peach trees and will grow $500 worth of fruit this year. Will sell this property cheap, at one-half cash, balance in one year.
 No. Al. Nine lots in town of He- Der Springs Ark, nicely located in the Slaten and Vinson Additions. Will be sold at a bargain.
 No. 28. 1l5 acres seven miles from Newark; 85 acres in cultivation; 9 acres good creek bottom; good house on land; 5 acres timber; plenty good water.
 No. 54. 160 acres with % in culti- vation. One 5-room house and one Z room house Good spring, orchards, l2 acres in pasture, good barn and garden, near school and church and only miles from Newark; on rural route and telephone line.
 No. 25 1,500 acres fine river land six miles northeast of Newark Grows 75 bushels of corn or bale of cotton per acre. Cut-over land and covered with Southern cane; the finest land we have in Arkansas. There is 1 1000 acres of this land that overfows only about two feet deep; balance oyerfows five to SISht iCSts lJtg III oOllI NllH two miles of river front. No better proposition for general farm or stock farm in this part of Arkansas. Only four miles from railroad station. Price only $l0 per acre; one-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years at per cent interest. Will sub- divide at this price, or will sell entire tract at $9 per acre.
 No. 40. 13I acres at Paroquet; 10 acres in cultivation; five good houses; fronts on river and railroad
 No. 42. 40 acres three-fourths of mile from Newark; 82 acres in cultiva- tion; inside of fencing district; 5S acres in pasture. This is fine land and will grow 50 to 75 bushels of corn or a bale of cotton per acre. One-haf cash, balance in one year.
 No. 58. 80 acres, one mile north of Sulphur Rock, 9 acres in cultivation; good four room house; good water, three springs; 90 acres in pasture; good out buildings; 800 apple trees, 400 peach trees, plenty of grapes, cherries, strawberries, raspberries and all kinds of fruits.
 AT ECTATE |
The Newark journal., 1912-03-01
Farm Lands For Sale

Following partial list of the We have man, good bargains always list any kind 1t will us. We do O
 air legitimate business with both buyer
 and solicit business m basis
The Newark journal., 1912-03-01

The good-looking matronly woman stared out of the window. sI'd better send RosRmund to a beauty shop for cultivation and tell Ter 10 stop think. ing about anybody bsd herself. if she is to Dc happy ia fr-.re e--.s thet wlat ycu mean?" she q ea Hi.h ii s!ch
 g believe 70
 net, tr; :t..
 2 ~0r'e IT Gs. .!.-- --.z"
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n B.-Following schedule figures pubIishsa
anly as information, and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
Fol- Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, Nav
Orleans, 800 a. m. and l045 p. m. dsIIy
Scr Chattanooga and Memphis via Aah,.
VILE, l0:45 p. m. daily.
For Atlanta, Admission, birmingham. 800 4
For Atlanta, Admission. Talladega c,Is-.
telma 800 a. m. and AIS p. m. daily. sn5
ior Uniontown, Demopolis. Meridian, 800
m daily Dining cars,
For Roanoke Bristol Knoxville Ch,tt,
nooga, Birmingham, Meridian. Vicksbnra
Esw Orleans. l0:l0 p. m. daily. DinInr csrs
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga NssS
,lle Memphis, 4lO a. m. daily. SIeepInp 30 e.
NAV pe occupied after 1000 p. IN. Dining car
For Asheville. 900 a. m. $40 D. M ara
lo:45 D. IN, daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia, SummervIlle, CharIeston
Sonviiie and Florida points, $50 p. M daiIy h
oTouTist car for California. Monday, Wedr..
day Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. al;
" 'FaT Danville OocaD. 7:sO a. m. daily
For Harrisonburg, $50 a. IN. daily; a.ax
m Iparlor carr, and $3.50 y. m. week dsyS y
For Charlottesville uOcaD, 7:SO a. M,
I;2O d. IN. daily.
For Warrenton. go a. m; Il:OO a. m. ..,s
D. m. daily; S;35 p. m. (parlor carr, and AZ
For Bluemont. $40 a. m: $50 D. n ..u
D. IN. week days; s;l5 a. m. and l:5O D. m
sundays. Also G: :e5 D. m. week days for IAsa
huTS. l. 6. BROWN. General Agent.