davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
!, Studebaker CORPORATION of America,
Studebaker Dealers:

Edgar, Neb.--S. L. Overturf.
Fairmont, Neb,A-Brown Auto. Co.
Friend. Neb,--Heagney Auto Co.
Fullerton, Neb.--T. M. Sheaff & Son.
Grand Island, Neb.--Henry Stratman.
Gretna, Neb.--W. NJ. Rightmeyer
Harlan, Iowa.. II. Deem.
Harrington, Neb.--A. +. Suing.
Hastings. Neb.--Stephen Schultz
Hebron, Neb.--Ahlschwede Imp Co.
Herman, Neb.--Schenck & Mcdonald.
Holdrege. Neo--Western Motor Car CS
Holstein, Iowa-Bertelsen & Glenny
Humboldt Neb.--Slama Auto Co.
Inavale. Neb.---waitio & Wonderly.
Leigh, Neb.--Leigh Motor Co.
Lexington, Neb.--Rosenberg Hdw. Co
Lorton. Neb.---H Damme.
Lyons, Neb.--McMonies & Mowrer.
Marquette, Neb.--Sandin Auto Co.
Marcus, Iowa---Collins-Tr Treinen.
Meadow Grove, Nebs--H L. Kindred.
Minden, Neb.--C. Hove.
Morse Bluff. Neb.--Cherney- Watson
Lbr. Co.
Neigh. Neb.-Hunt Brothers.
Newman Grove, Neb.--W. e. Harvey.
Norfolk, Neb.--King & Mills.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Distributors, Omaha Branch,
2026 Farilam Street

North Platte, Neb.--Burke Auto Co
Oakland, Neb,--C e. Anderson,
Omaha, Neb--E R. Wilson.
Onawa, lowa--Babeock & sMathiasen.
Osmond. Neb.-osmond Auto Co.
Palisade, Neb,---Smith Brothers
Panama Neb--Hitehcock Auto Co.
Pierson, Iowa. f. Nicolls.
Plattsmouth, Neb.--A. p Chriswisser.
Randolph, Neb.-R. A. Nance.
Ravenna, Neb.--John Thiessen.
Red Oak, Iowa--Rumsey Rubber Co.
Sargent, Neb.--Elliott Brothers.
Seward, Neb.--Franklin Motor Co.
Stromsburg, Neb.-Stromsburg Auto Co
Tobias, Neb--W. E. Mead.
Uehling, Neb.--I4arson Brothers.
Verdigre. Neb.--Chas. nj. Juracek
Wahoo Neb--Brendenberg Garage.
Walnut. Iowa-Ed. d. Burke & Son.
Wausa Neh.--Wausa Garage.
Wayne. Neb-M, Il Way Auto Co.
Winside, Neb.-Brune Auto Co.
Woodbine, 1owa--De Cou Auto Co.
Wood River, Neb.---A. c. Murphy & Co.
York. Neb.---Marshall 4 Oppfelt.
Valentine, Neb.---J. @. Brown.
Xenango, Neh.--C. M Neyerts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
Tin Was Good,

Breathlessly he rushed into the lawyer S
office. my next door neighbor is learn
ing to play the cornet," he exclaimed.
'"The man is q public nuisance. What
would you advise me to do?"
Learn 70 play the trombone. replied
the astute lawyer. "Ten dollars, please"
Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

Ainsworth, Neb.-1Thos T. Reeves
Albion, Eeb,--RedIer g. Browder.
Alma, Neb--Alma Auto Co.
Arapahoe. Neb.--A. Benjamin.
Arlington. Neb.--J. c. Blackburn.
Arthur. Iowa--Arthur Auto Co.
Ashland, Neb.--M w. Urch.
Atkinson, Neb.--John Nelson.
Auburn. Neb.---J. A. Mastin.
Aurelia, Iowa. 8. Mummert.
Beatrice, Neb.---Wheaton Automobile Co.
Beener, Neb.--Bogenhagen & Young
Benkelman. Neb,--Mid-W Garage
Blair. Neh.--Warrick Brothers.
Bloomfield, Neb.--Bogenhage Auto Co.
Brainard. Neb.---J. A. Sypal
Broken Bow, Neb.--Broken Bow Auto Co,
Brule, Neb.--Kilgore & Dearing.
Galloway, Neb.--Carothers & Sherrel.
Clarfnda, Iowa--clarinda Hdw. Co.
Clay Center, Neb.--W. P. Hertel
Columbus Neb.--Held Auto Co
Cordova. Neb.--C. Z. Emerson.
Dannebrog. Neb-Peterson q clausen.
Dknison. Towa--Denison Auto Co.
Dorchester, Neb.--Jno. Freeouf
Duncan, Neb.--Loius Tryha-
Earling. Iows--George ]. Kohles.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
Believes In Newspapers.

1--WE are firm believers In the news
paper and the early returns substantiate
our beliefs. 1t is our opinion that every
successful motor car OF 1913 must be
extensively advertised in the newspapers.
We have found that there is no other
medium that will extend the co-opera-
ton which we get with the daily visitor
to the home and office Automobile
advertising intended to make real and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
IS STRONG, EASY RIDING AND STYLISH
Maxwell "3O' Self Starting Touring Car S1,145

chasing power and quality producing fa-
cilities of the United States Motor Com
pany make it possible to build and sell
the Maxwell $50" touring car for
$1,145, and the "30" roadster for
$1,110.
Compare the specifications Of the
800" with those of other cars at about
the same price and you will readily see
where the greater value exists. Couple
this comparison with the Maxwelrs
public record for reliability, speed, hill
climbing and long life and your choice
inevitably will be the Maxwell "S0."z
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

ritory in which we are not represented
and which we cannot hope to realize on,
at the time OF the appearance of the
advertisement ts '..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

Power. sturdy construction, relia-
bility, simplicity, style, easy riding and
complete equipment-these are the fea-..
lures of the $50" which have given it
undisputed leadership and made the
$50" the most popular family touring
car in the United States. These are the
features that enabled the Maxwell to
win the Glidden Tour and the National
Touring Championship, making the only
perfect team score in the notable run
from New York to Jacksonville, Fla,
and defeating teams of cars costing as
high as $4,000. Only the vast pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
auto GROWTH is MARVELLOUS
Remarkable Feature of Worlds
Commercial Progress.
GOVERNMENT GETS STATISTICS
Registration of Gasoline Passenger
Cars Between January and July
Has Been s59,s5s in the
United states.

While the growth OF the automobile
in America is universally regarded as
one of the most remarkable features of
the worlds commercial progress. few
persons have any definite idea of the
exact figures which represent this amaz-
ing industry. Each successive year seems
to astound, not only the public, but the
manufacturers themselves.
At the beginning Of the present year
the United States government and many
commercial bodies allied with the in
dustry, announced figures that would al
most seem to have marked the zenith Of
production and use of the motor car; but
it appears that from a very exhaustive
and comprehensive article published in
the Automobile We have, even as yet,
only scratched the surface.
Per Cent Is Enormous.
The average percentage of increase in
the registration of cars in the United
States for the last six months was 24s
per cent, as compared with 1916 per cent
for the entire year preceding January.
1911. AT this rate, the percentage for the
twelve months between January / and
December 81 1912, would be 49.2 per cent,
or an Increase over the twelve months
preceding January /. 1912, Of nearly 10
per cent. t[t ...E.
The total registration of gasoline pas
senger cars between January and July
this year has been S5S,S5s for the entire
United states. This is 1873 per cent in
crease over 1911. Between July l, 1911,
and July of this year, the American man
ufacturers produced 252,569 cars of all
sorts.
An estimate based on the most con-
servative and accurate figures obtain
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

CrOss-COuntry for 1913.
For 1918 the Thomas B. Jeffery CON-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
Delivery the Day You Buy

Sixty years Of business experience concentrated In
Studebakcr cars.
We regard ell equally important so far a
quality and efficiency concerned we add every in-
provement practicable that the name Stude
baker always means modern cara you can be
of In every way.
Remember that ourselves make every parl of Stude
baker cars that knoso what is In them and
knoO what you get Of them Our reputation
the workmanship in every Studebaker Carcpd your
complete satisfaction in fhs Of t. 3..
The studebaker Service thinking ose factory
branches equipped dealers big
big the behind the Their
quick delivery you Of any needed part
All ask s you Sudsbaksr Car before you buy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
STUDEBAKER CARS
HE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION
E. r. Wilson Automobile Co.,

Selling Agents for Omaha and Vicinity,
201O-12-14-16 Harvey Street, Omaha
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

our municipal vital statistics ara most encouraging.
 The increasing birth rate may he more apparent than real and due tO the enforcement of regulations with regard to birth registration. but New YOrk's place in the comparative sta tistics of the world cities is very near the head of the list.
 The New York birth rate last year was we'll above 27 in a thousand of population. which is far ahead of that of most of the large cities of the world. according to the latest avail able statistics. London for instance. has only slightly more than 24. Am sterdam, Rome Milan and Dresdan under 24 Vienna very slightly above 22; Berlin. 21.6: while Paris has but 17.G. The birth rate of this city is still surpassed by Moscow, with more than 51. and Bres,au. nearly % a thousand. and it is about equalcd by Naples. None of the large cities will gain on us in population. even so far as natural increase is concerned with out immigration.-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
oNE-hALF OF EDUCATION

| The late Richard T. Crane of Chica go was a man who espOused an un- popular cause: but time will soften
 the verdict of those who disagreol
 with him. and prove him to have been more than half right.
 Mir. Crane was foe to that kind of college schooling which took no ac- count of manual training. He believed that "handiness' is d virtue which all men should cultivate, no matter what ends they have in view. He believed that a knowledge of Latin and Greek does not become a man as thoroughly as the ability to help himself in the greatest possible number of emergen-
 cies and predicaments. He did not wage war against scholarship; he did stand stubbOrnly for the more rudi- mentary forms of development.
 IL would be a old man who would
 seek to belittle the idea of popular government may be said to be found ed. But there is always tn question of what constitutes education. And it seems the simplest and most invulner- able logic to hold that the land should be skilled commensurately with the enlightenment of the mind. There can be no doubt that half the failures re- corded in America are traceable tn an almost effeminate preference for books to the exclusion of a working kn0wl edge of those implements be means of which the material prosperity Of the nation has been won.
 Neither can there be any doubt that q majority of the boys who develop fatal dislike for the school room as soon as their muscles are half devel- oped. and who drift away from their classes and into places where they can make a dollar would be held, by their affection and their logic. to the schoolroom. if the school provided suit able development for the skill anl training of the hand.
 Clearly it would be a mistake to force manual training upon all pupils in an equal degree; but the fact re- mains that the book is Joubly valuable when its lessons are made plain by the aid of the deed.-St Louis Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

and YOnllers. 6.S7 miles being of steel work and 1S.39 of pressure tunnel.
 The building of these great dams and tunnels is stupendous under taking requiring the services of thou sands of men and horses, of multi tude Of machines and enormous power
 Contractors have adopted electric power whenever practicable because they find that electric motor drive enables them to quickly move earth, broken stone. sand. cement. water. etc, at a minimum cost. The real saving is made owing to the fact that the motors consume power only when in actual operation. They are always ready for instant use and under perfect and easy control by la borers of average intelligence. The motors have few wearing parts so the cost for repairs is very small.
 Motors are used to drive mining locomotives. centrifugal pumps. air oCmpressors, rock drills. shaft hOists. boom hOists. clam shell diggers, con- crete mixers. rock crushers, con- veyor belts, screens and incline hoists. The electrical energy for these mo- tors is obtained from steam turbine generators from developed water rower plants, and from nearby power houses.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
HARDWARE IN AUS
 TRAIIA.

American axes and hatchets are among the best known and highly es- teemed articles of any sort which reach New Zealand from the United States. In 1910 they were imported to the value of s17.797. and no other country had imports exceeding S300O. American saws also are almost en- tirely used here. They figure largely among "unenumerated tools and inn
 plements" in the import statistics
 the receipts which from the United States amounted to something over S200. 900 in 1910. These American ax- eS. hatchets and saws are invaluable for bush work in New Zealand \ favOrite sport in New Zealand. as al- so in Australia and Tasmania. is competition in wood chopping and saving: and in these contests, which attract a great. deal of interest. the championships are always won through the use of American tools. In fact. the expert wOodsman work ing for d prize would never think of using any other kind of tools
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
WATER USERS
 ID ASSEMBLE
Both Council and Board of Governors Will Hold Spe- cial Meetings on Tuesday to Discuss Important Mat terS.

The board of governors of the Water Users association will hold special meeting Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and the council will hold a special meeting at l o'clock in the afternoon At the last meeting of the boaNi of governors !he president of the asso- cation. J. r. Orme, was dire cted tC accompany a member of the council 10 be named on an excursion to Wash inGton as d committee 10 do all pOs- sible to aii the Arizona delegation in congress in securing the legislation the association needs in securing an ex- tension of time for project payments ard also to take up other matters be- fore the department. D. F. Jones chairman of the council has been nam cd as its committeeman and he and President crme expect to leave on Thursday for Washington. The meet ings of the two bodies of the associa- = ton next Tuesday are in part to give tEe committeeman final instructions.
 The council has other business be- fore it also. as indicated in the fol-
 
 been mailed to the members:
 A special meeting Of tn council is called for Tuesday. Feb. l3. at one o'clock to consider a proposed amend ment to Article VIII of the Bylaws regarding assessments. The object of the amendment is to defer collection of the second half Of the current asses fnent for g period of six mOnths-that is to collect the first half in May, as now provided and allow the second half tO remain uncollected until No vember. but without penalty for de- linquency. It is important that action upon this matter be taken promptly so that approval to the amendment to the Bylaws may be secureJ from the Sec retary of the Interior in time to have the exteasio1 take effect. A full at tendance is requested promptly at the hour named. The council may also consider suc1 other matters as may be brought up at this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
DOMESTIC ECONOMY IN ENG-
 LAND.

Domestic economy is now being taught in the English public schools. and. as a result of q recent decision of the South Shields Educational committee, the teachers under that authority are now engaged in in structing scholars how man. wife and two children can best live on an income of 21 shillings (s5 1D per week
 The London county council also teaches domestic economy, but in the syllables of instruction issued by tha; body the lowest budget is 2S shillings (s6 SD. The Yorkshire Observer states that as. according to labor member of Parliament, there are about 100000 railway employees, many of them in Yorkshire. working for less than 20 shillinss (s4 SD per week., it is well that the daughters of workingmen should be taught how to make ends meet" on the sums many of them are like,y to be called upon to handle as wives and mothers Consular Report
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
CERTIFICATES
 0F ELECTION
Territorial Secretary Young and His Clerical Force Working Overtime to Help Hungry Democrats to the Feed Rack.

Certificates of election will bs mailed today from the office of the territorial secretary to the 25O can didateS who were successful in land Arizona. on December l2. This is probably the first Sunday, in recent flee force of the territorial secretary has found il necessary to grind like weekday slave in order to do. things that have tO be done on time. The job. but it is only the finishing of a long string of things made neces- sary by the election.
 In each letter containing the cer- tificate will be found bill for & 50, the regular certificate fee provided for by law. only that the law con- templates that the person receiving d certificate shall pay for it in ad- lance. or before it leaves the secre- tary's office Secretary Young, how ever. feels that he cannot fairly de- mand advance payment. however. in this instance, as the time is too short. and is depending upon the honor of the officers-elect to send in the fee. IL is not likely that the induction of any man into office would be held up next Wednesday even if his cer- tificate had not arrived. except in such instances as there might have been close or doubtful election. nevertheless il is believed the certifi- cates will reach all county seats by Wednesday. the earliest possible date on which they may be required.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

dian School cadets. Indian School chil- dren; Phoenix school children. St Mary's school children. Boy Scouts Spanish war veterans, c. A. R. and Confederate veterans in carriages.
 Second Division:-Pioneer Band. or saniZed labor fire department
 Third Dvision:-Industrial Liberty band. uniform rank of K. of P, Mason ic bodies, Knights Of Columbus. Elks Woodmen of World, Moose Fraterna Brotherhood and other fraternal so- c:eties yet 10 be heard from.
 Fourth Division:-Boys' drum corps figh school students. mounted; citi- zens in carriages, citizens on horse back automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
DRAINAGE OF THE ZUYDER ZEE

A great project is again before the people of Holland-the draining of the Zuyder Zee. The sea. which as every one knows is at the north of Holland and covers an area of 50.000 hectars. a hectare being prac- tically two acres and a half.
 Just half a century ago a scheme to drain the southern portion of the sea was first mooted and although it received considerable support the opposition was greater. but now an association has been formed and a bill will be introduced into the cham Der. The promoters see that with an increased population means must be taken to enlarge the country. and this reclamation of the sea Is sug gested as capable of accomplishment. If the sea is conquered there are sev- eral lakes which can be dealt with later.-From Mundus.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
NEW WORKS BIRTH RATE.

Much is said about the decrease in birth rate all OCT the world. but in this regard New York City is rnOre than holding it's own. With the de-
 creasing death rate showing the say ing of many thousands of lives every year and an increasing birth rate.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
AS SOME OF US KNOW.

What have you got in that locket' Lizette?"
 "A lock of my husbands halr.
 But he's still alive. Yes. but he hasn't any hair now. Fliegende Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Women is a charming creature who changes her heart as easily as her glOVes-HOnOre de BalZac.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Men say more evil of women than they think; it is the contrary with women toward men.-S Dubay.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

A timOrous woman drops into her grave before she is done deliberating Joseph Addison.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Women who have lost their faith Are angels who have lost their wings
 pr Walter Smith.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for yOu-a Tive wire" salesman on the job 24 hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Many of the French lighthouses are being equipped with wireless warnings for use during logs.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
WILL COME BACK TO sTAY.-

Mir. and Mrs. Will NJ Smith of Win chester Kentucky who have been here for some time looking around will leave for home this morning fully determined to return and make this their home. They have been visiting in California and in the Sound coun- try but find no place that appeals to them so much as this valley. MT. Smith has coal land in the home state and will be there some time closing up his business so he can make this his permanent home
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
PYTHIAN SISTERS WILL DANCE

The Pythian Sisters will give d Valentine ball in the K of P. hall on the night of February IS. invitations now being out. The object Of the ball is to replenish the treasury Of the lodge which lost all it's property in the fire that burned the Ellingson block last summer.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

pants Of school land and those inter ested in il will hold a meeting at the Water Users building Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock to consider the draft of bill that is to be presented to the first state legislature and sug- gest any changes that may be de-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
LABOR LEGISLATION.

manent committee of the Arizona federation of labor. on laws and leg islation held a meeting last night The full committee and executive officers were present. G. Pheby pre- siding. After discussing the various measures demanded by labor a mo- ton was carried unanimously that the proposed bills all be referred tO E,u- gene Brady O'Neill to be put in proper shape for presentation to the leg islature. The committee adjourned to meet again when called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
SNOW 80 INCHES DEEP
Garden City Digs Out and Eintertains
NotableS.

Garden City, Kan. Feb. ZT--After dig
ging itself out of about fifteen feet or
snow drifts in many places and about
three feet the lowest depths. Garden
City finds that no serious damage was
done by the big storm. Cattle do not
seem to be in serious condition A plenti-
full supply of oil cake during and after
the two weeks of mild weather before the
present storm. strengthened the cattle
and enables them to Withstand present
conditions
There is no serious report from any of
the outlying sections, though connection
with the southwest cannot be established
for a day or two
Trains are stalled all the way from La
Junta to New ton
one of the limited's passengers is Gov
ernor Thomas r Marshall OF Indiana,
who is accompanied by Mrs. Marshall.
They are returning from Arizona he
was called on by a delegation consisting
Of President ". 0. Carter, Vice President
f. G. Finnup and Secretary G. A
Schneider Of the Industrial club: S. G.
tors and Lieutenant Governor Richard J.
Hopkins.
Here you see. governor, said Mr.
Hopkins as he introduced the delegation
three Taft men. two Roosevelt men. and
a Democrat who will be delegate TO the
Baltimore convention and may vote for
you.
The Indiana executive pleasantly dis
cussed everything political with the dele
CATION though he did remark that Wnlie
his hat wasn't in the ring he expected
Indiana probably would present him for
the Democratic presidential nomination