davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
Nebraska
INSURANCE UNDER TRUST ACT
Supreme Court Reverses Position in
Surety Company Case.
PROHIBITS CoMPAcTs IN LINE
High Court Reverses Suit Brought
by Elizabeth Seff Against Emil
BrandeIs In Which Judgment
Wis Secured.
dFrom a staff Correspondent.l

LINCOLN. March ie-tSpecial Tele-
gram.l-The supreme court today re-
Nersed its former decision in the case
OF the state against the American Surety
company. The court now holds that
the JunkiR antitrust act includes in
surance companies in the enumeration
of trusts and restraint OF trade
The case came up on motion of the
state for re-heaFing. the court hold
ing in previous opinion that the act
did not apply 10 such companies and
that the Gondring act which did. having
been repealed by the Junkin act, there
was no Law which included insurance
companies within the inhibition.
On the re-hearing II was called to the
attention of the court that In the Omaha
Elevator case it had been held that
al lof the Gondriug act, except the first
section, was repealed. but that this
first section specifically mentioned In
surance companies and the court there
fore reversed its former ruling and holds
that insurance is trade and commerce
within the meaning Of the law, and
therefore covered by the Junkin act.
But for this reversal insurance COM
panies would have been free to enter
into any combination which they say fit
Emil Brandeis Wins.
The supreme court also reversed and
remanded the case Of Elizabeth Nefs
against Emil Brandeis, in which she re-
covered ss,oo0 damages for being run
down BY an automobile belonging to Mr.
Brandeis, though at the time il was be.
ing driven by an employe Of the garage
which was paid to keep the automobile
and furnish driver when required by
the owner. The supreme court holds that
there was no relation OF paster and serv.
ant between the chauffeur and Mr. Bran-
deis as would render him liable for the
acts Of the chauffeur.
The case Of Ward against the Aetna
Insurance company. a suit on an inxur-
ance policy, was reversed and remanded.
This is the fourth time this case has
been to the supreme court
Bert NJ. Larson Of Harrisbur, Banner
county, has files as republican candi- !!
date for representative from the Seventy
sixth district.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The following opinions were filed
state against American Surety COM |
panY. On motion for rehearing, former
luoEInent OF this court vacated and set |
aside; tudgmenJ OF district court re. /
yersed and cauke remanded for further
preceding Letton. J. Reese, c. j., not
sitting.
Neff against Brande.s Reversed and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
CAUCUS At ASHLAND
NAMES "WET" TICKET

ASHLAND. Neb.. March is.-tSpeciaf.l-
A citizens caucus held here Monday
night opened the yearly campaign to de.
termlne whether Ashland shall be wet"
or dry by nominating candidates for
mayor and counelmen who are pro-
nouneed pro-lleense advocates. Ex-Mayor
J, b. Russell was chairman and V. L.
Granger secretary and the following were
nominated: For mayor. Or. q. W. Mere
dith; for city clerk, ]. u. IaChapelle; for
city treasurer, u. A. Wiggenhorn. jr.:
councilman. one year; First ward. T. r.
Daley; for two years First ward. C. c.
Chapman; for Second ward. ]. 4. Sanders;
members of the Board Of Education. II. A.
wiggenhorn and e. j. Rose. AS yet no
provision has been made by the city eoun-
Gil for a direct expression Of the people
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
Hastings College
Board of Trustees
Makes Statement

HASTINGS, Ncb., March 1s.-iSvceial
Telegram. l--After deyoting day to the
investigation of the troubles that have
College the board of trustees today an-
thorized the following statement:
THE board of trustees of Hastings col
lege, regretting deeply the unfortunate
misunderstanding which deprived the coll
lege Of the efficient services of President
Turner, has planned to carry forward
the work upon the lines projected by DR..
Turner and the faculty, College work
will go forward under the direction of
the splendid educators now in control Of
the different departments. Rev. w. W.
Smith was commended for his vigorous
services as the field agent and directed
70 prosecute the work of completing the
10000 endowment for which he has con-
structsd such a solid foundation.
owing 10. conflicting. statements ap-
pearing in the papers from time to time
the board deems II best TO say that the
charter of the college vests the manage
ment in the bcard of trustees and that
the board is convinced that the synod
desires the college &c maintain its present
high degree of efficiency"
The designations Of ]. N. Clarke. II. f,
Stein. W. i. Buchanan of Hastings and
A. G. Collins OF Hebron as trustees were
accepted and for these and two other
vacancies the board elected C. @. Wal
lace, ]. w. James, A. II. Jones, John
Fuller and Fred Pease of Hastings and
Rev. q. +. McDougal OF Orleans.
A committee composed Of A. L. Clarke
of Hastings aud b. III. Long aud NJ w.
FOLSOM OF Lincoln was named to nominate
a man for president.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
COUGHS, COLDS, CATARRH
GROUP and CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
5yoe VIII Give Satisfaction in ANY of the Above Named
Diseases or Money Refunded. Just Breathe
It-No Stomach Dosing

sAved its cost many times in doctor
bills"
HIoMEI Is made OF pureSt Australian
Eucalyptus and Listerian Antiseptics II
does not contain q particle Of cocaine.
opirm or other injurious drugs.
sreathe it for colds. coughs. eatarrh.
Group. catarrhal deafness and bronchitis
ard the soothing antisep<ic air xflI
QUICKLY heal the soreness and banish ali
misery. HYoMET outfit. including in
hsler sies. extra bottles % cents. sold
By druggists eyerywhers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
Chaplain Johnson
Explains Resignation

TECUMSEH, Neb.. March il.-lspeciall
Commenting upon his resignation as
chaplain Of the Nebraska penitentisry
Rev. r. C. johnson, u. d., OF Tccumseh.
insists he has had the matter under ad>
visement and consideration for several
weeks. His action, he says. grows out
of certain conditions that exist at the
big prison which he does not cAre to
have anything to do with, and for which
he does not propose 10 stand responsible
for In any manner
pr. johnson wants It distinctly under
stood that he has made no specific
charges against Warden Delehanty, and
also that he has always been loyal TO
the governor and his administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
JUDGE L0vETT ANNOYED
By REPORT THAT HE is I'LL

SALT LAKE CITY, March ia-Juds
r. 5. Lovett, chairman OF the executiI
committee Of the Union Pacific Railwal
company, was much annoyed this mora
ing over the rumors printed IN the newi
papers here that he was seriously ~
He was up early this morning and al
tended meeting with local officials 4
the Hartman system. Judge Lovett sn
party left here at 10 o'clock for the easI
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
BOY IS FINED FOR
ATTACKING TEACHER

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. March. H.
Especial. )-Claude Boyles, touth Of
or II years, Was heavily fined in Judge
Fodges court today for assault and
battery against Miss Jessie Lovett, a
young teacher who conducts school
about sixteen miles north of here. From
the evidence. II appears that the boy
went to the schoolhouse door and when
Miss Lovett appeared, made an insult
Ing remark, al the same time grasping
her by the arm and attempting to drag
her outside. The young woman wrenched
herself away and succeeded In getting
back to the school room where some
pupils yet remained When taken into
court, Boyles pleaded guilty to the
charges that had been brought against
him and was fined SIS and costs. He
was committed to Jail until both fine
and cos.s should be paid, Boyles' father
lives near Borwyn. but as yet, has not
come to his sons relief
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13

on the license question, as had been don
in former years, at the regular April eled
tlon. and IL Is considered certain that
ticket opposed to a saloon license bein
granted win be named by the temperand
advocates. Last year the town wed
dry" by only five votes In total d
about 900 votes
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
Coed for Men and Women; Boy
Girls and Little Children.

DO as Mrs. Fred Robinson. Hartwiek.
y. y. +. F. D. = writes she did Read.
4 have a HYOHEI outfit and use il
fer ny little girl. She has always had
s1ci stubborn colds that We were badly
frightened whenever she caught one. We
Eeyer could get anything that would
break VI her cold untEl ! purchased HYo-
MEL Now. don't WORRY any more when
We have il in the house. You can use this
letter u sou ike foF certainly think It
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13

destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bittsrs is the guaranteed remedy. sc
For Exis b. Bssion prug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13

DR.. Frink Files for Representative.
NEWMAN GROVE, Neb.. March a.
fspeciall-Dr. F. L. Frink OF this city
has filed for state representative on the
republican ticket for Madison county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13

II you have anything to exchange. ad-
yertise II The Bee want ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13

A Ne. law IDEAL Boiler and 40 So n. Of
3e-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the
owner Sff9, were used to heat this cot
tsgs. A. this price the goods can be bought
Of any reputaeie, competent Filter. This
did net include costs Of labor, pipe. valves
freight. ETC., which are extrs and vary &C.
ecfdinE 10 climatic and other conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-26

Large Oak Chiffoniers, with S deep
drawers; thoroughly we'll built, with pam
eled sides and all drawer 90 TX
work dovetailed. Sale price. .QO. -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24

and Kern was elected by the Demo
cratic legislature.
Governor Marshall also put himself
in the public eye by his action in hon
oring the reQuisidon of California for
John J. Mcnamara. This brought on
him for a time the criticism of those
who assumed that Mcnamara was In
nocent of the Los Angeles dynamidng
The plea of guilty which ended the
Los Angeles trial moved Governor
Marshalls severest critics to revise
their judgment and to concede that he
had performed his duty In spite of
great pressure to evade 1t forspolidcal
consideration
Another executive act which demon
strated, say his champions, that Gov
ernor Marshall was superior to the
considerations of political expediency
was his veto Of the statute legalizing
Sunday baseball. A large part of the
SO called liberal vote had been cast
for him as a protest against the blue
law proclivit1es of his predecessor.
Governor Marshall was born in
North Manchester, Ind, March IA,
1854. He is of the famous Virginia
family of Marshalls, being a grand
nephew of the chief justice of the
United States, John Marshall His
father was DIR. Daniel NJ. Marshall.
His mother, who before her marriage
was Martha E. Patterson, was a di-
rect descendant of Charles Carroll of
Carrollton
In 1873 Marshall was graduated from
Wabash college, at Charlottesville, re-
ceiving the degree of bachelor of arts.
While in college he became a member
nf fhn -
fraternity. After his graduation Mar
shall moved to Fort Wayne and studied
law in the office of Judge Walter Olds
He later moved to Columbia City, Ind.
and on the day he was twenty-one years
old, March IA. 1875. Marshall was ad-
mitted to the bar.
WHO Is TOM MARSHALL
The legal attainments displayed by
Marshall made him a conspicuous fig
ure in the courts of northern Indiana.
He is reserved calm and persistent
He pursued his course with so little
noise that when the Democratic party
of Indiana nominated him for gov
ernor in 1908 everybody asked, .'Nho Is
Tom Marshall?' He led the Indiana
Democrats to their first decisive vic
tory in sixteen years
The Capitalization of governmental
power has been opposed by Marshall
He believes the Union is a creature of
the states rather than the states being
creatures of the Union. He believes
in state control of corporations and
that the trusts can be eliminated by
the stntes acting independently of the
national government
On Oct 2, 1895. Marshall and Miss
Lois l. Kimsey of Angola, Ind. were
married They have no children. He and
ms wife are inseparable companions.
since taking an active part in the
political affairs of Indiana he has been
nicknamed Little Tom" Marshall as
a term of affection. He is slender
short and wiry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24
DRESS AT ENGLISH COURT.
Most of Mistakes Due to There Being
Two Distinct Styles.

Some Interesting stories, of mistakes
made in the matter of dress for func-
tons OF the English court. where pune
tiliousneSs in this respect is of course
essential, are related in connection
with a new edition of a book. Dress
Worn at Court by Herbert TrendalI
Mr.. Trendall- is chief clerk of the lord
chamberlain's department, whose reg
uladons for the dress of those who at
tend courts or leyees are SO strict that
an expert court tailor is posted as the
agent of the department at the en-
trance of the rooms in which the func-
tions are held 1t is his duty to scru-
tinize the clothes of each man attend
ing the court and to draw attention to
any irregularity.
This expert declares that 1.-The most
frequent mistakes arise from the fact
that there are two styles of court dress
at present permitted to the ordinary
civiIian-an old and Il new Both are
of black velvet, but the older dress is
more deliberately ornamental with
steel buttons and there are lace friilS
and ruffies at the neck and vrists- The
mistakes arise in the form of attempts
to introduce some of these ornaments
of the old court dress into the simpler
form of the new
Sometimes people in uniform come
to court wearing the trousers preScrib-
ed for a levee instead of the breeches
necessary for court dress. If there is
time the lord chamberlain's officials
occasionally insist on their going home
to rectify such mistakes, but as there
is no need at courts for many of the
men to enter presence at all. they are
often allowed TO pass with the warn
ing to keep in the background as much
as possible.
'Once 1 had to point out to a well
known general as he was going in that
his sword was fastened on the wrong
side 1t is fairly common for civilians
to make the mistake of putting the
sword on the right hand side
The court dress of a private gentle
man costs from $50 to ESQ. according
to the elaboration of the steel work in
the buttons and sword hilt"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24

or his college course he became the
star debater of the Wing society.
PUBLIC CAREER HIS AIM
When Thomas w. Wilson-so he
signed his name In his college days
left Princeton his mind was settled
definitely upon public career, and, be-
lieving that the law afforded him the
best path to a public career, he en-
tered the legal school of the Univer-
s1ty of Virginia. Here he not only
studied hard, but became popular as a
leader among his classmates. In May,
1882, he took up the practice of law
In Atlanta, where he was unknown, but
year and n half of little or no busi-
ness taught him that it was next to i'm
possible for young lawyer in Allan
ia at that time to support himself long
enough to get into public Office
After becoming engaged to Miss FL
Ten Louise Arson of Rome, Ga, he
went north to Johns Hopkins UNIVERSE
ty, where he spent two years as a
student of history and political econo-
my. In 1885 he completed and pub
lished his first book, Congressional
Governmental Study of Government
by Committee" The publication of
the book resulted in calls from several
colleges He accepted that from Bryn
Mawr, becoming associate in history
and political economy.
Woodrow Wilson was married at the
home of Miss Axson's grandfather
June "a, 1885. From this union three
girls have been born-Margaret, Flea
nor and Jessie.
Professor Wilson took his Ph. d. de-
gree at Johns Hopkins and later ac-
cepted a lectureship there, which took
him to Baltimore once a week In
1SSS he was elected to the chair of his
tory and political economy at Yves
! leyan university, Sffddletown, Conn.
| His growing reputation, added to by
| the popularity of his lectures at Yves
leyan and Johns Hopkins and the pub
LEGATION of another book. THE State"
| led to his being made professor of iuris-
prudence and politics at Princeton.
1t vas considered a most natural
| thing that Woodrow Wilson. Prince
| tons popular teacher and brilliant
scholar. should be elected TO the pres
I idency of the university in 1902 When
he entered upon his duties he was
\ widely Known as an author and a pub
/ lie speaker
When nominated as governor by the
! Democratic party of New Jersey Sept.
10. 1910, he resigned the college presi-
/ dency of Princeton and opened his
campaign. On Nov. the people of
| New Jersey elected him TO the gov
! ernorship by a large majority.
| INDIANA'S FAVORITE SON
Governor Thomas Riley Marshall of
Indiana, the Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate, has been described as
"a progressive with the brakes set.
Conspicuous among his acts was his
| successful fight for the selection of q
| candidate for United States senator by
| the Democratic state convention In
! which he opposed the state leaders.
| The conventions choice was John W.
Kern ,Bryan's running mate IN 1908.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24
The Turn of the Years.

How may we know you, year Of air
You come, others come,
Night sandaled. and your flying feet
Set bells a-swing in every street
But you are dumb.
We run, unwearied travellers
Still on the upward slope
OF life, to take your strong young
hand,
To search. to dare, to understand,
Pilgrims Of hope.
You lead us on; you lead rs UP.
We seek your avatar
By fords of faith. the pass OF tears,
Peaks of delight o year OF years,
You take us fari
And then you go. We hear your voice;
We know your name at last
You were the future that we sought,
And all the years may bring ~ naush1
But you. the past
-westninster GAxstha-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24
TALKS ON BASEBALL
By |. NJ. A. FAN

How did you get that in?'' queried
bystander in the lobby of the hotel
where the Yanks We're stopping.
- Well. I'll tell YOU" said Hal 81
was downtown this morning sampling
some new sticks 1 can tell a new
bat by tasting the wood
The Yanks' bat boy declares that
Hal has all the Highlanders' bats i'm
printed with his teeth.
Harry Lord of the Chicago Ameri-
cans is once more proving he is top
notch third sacker. Lord covers more
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24
Weekly illustrated Hunor


Wsioonsinu the Little str9acse.
A very absentmtndsd professor wR1
buzffy engaged In solving q scientific
problem when the nurse hastily open
ed the library door and announced .
great family event, says the WonasUfs
Home Companion
The little stranesR has arrived, ESQ
coEsor.s
Ehr safd tho professor
TT II q little boy said the nurse
Little boy-tttle boy" 1nssd ths
prufessoe. well ash h1n WAA4 ~
W9ntAS
Sew Aoouss6
do you remember that . yoM bar
rowed ef me year aSoF
Il shou1d say nd sIsnf q q %
10 Brown, and ehs skunk haGHt paid
ms ys<-@Bostpn TranSG4Ut
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24
Edhylnh

1T says IN this paper" said MIA
Wobbles, -that Mr.. Edison expects
soon to be able to furnish everything
in the household In concreta''
Good for Edison" said Mr.. Wob-
bles, trying vainly to carve the steak
"A nice cement tenderloin would b q
great improvsmenf On this-~.Harpsrs
Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24
Second Article on the National
Nominees.

memorable presidential cam
paign, and Thomas Riley Marshall, his
running mate, made their debut in the
larger arena Of political contest after
having become known to the country
at large In their capacity of governors
OF New Jersey and Indiana respective
ly. Both men have had busy careers
and quite as interesting as busy. VIII
son has wanted to get into public life
since he was a youth, and Marshall,
while not quite as ambitious perhaps,
nevertheless possesses characteristics
and natural ability that have placed
him in the limelight- Wilson holds
Marshall in high esteem, and Marshall
holds Wilson in high esteem They are
most harmonious pair of contestants
for the two high offices to which they
aspire.
Woodrow Wilson occupies unique
position in American politics. As pres
1dent of Princeton university he left
deep mark on collegiate traditions
as champion of the democratic spirit
In university life, and as a scholar his
works on government have received
serious attention in every English
speaking land.
Governor Wilson was born in Staun-
ton, Va, Dec. %. 1855. He came of
Scotch-Irish stock, both through his
father, Joseph Wilson, who was or
dained a Presbyterian minister after
studying at Princeton seminary. and
through his mother, Jessie Woodrow,
whose family for generations had been
prominent in affairs of religion and
learning in Scotland. In the first half
of the last century the paternal site of
90
known to the public of western Penn
sylvania and Ohio, for his grandfather
was the head of a large family and an
influential editor of strong opinions
WILSON'S YOUNGER DAYS
When Woodrow Wilson was two
years old-in his young days he also
bore the name of Thomas-his- father
moved to Augusta, GA, to become one
of the noted ministers of the south
There the boy Tommy was impressed
as a four-year-old with a shout that is
still his earliest recollection-"Linco is
elected, and there'n be war;"
At the age of nine young woodrow
attended "a select classical school, in
Augusta. The educational training he
received in school was supplemented
. with instruction from his father who
guided the boy into ways of clear, cold
thinking. In 1870 the Rev Dr. Wilson
moved his family to Columbia, S. c.,
where for four years he filed a profess
sorship in the Southern Presbyterian
Theological seminary. After three
years schooling in Columbia Woodrow,
at the age of seventeen, went to Da-
wilson college. His studies there were
interrupted by illness, and he had to
be removed to the new family home in
Wilmington. n. c., where he remained
a year before entering Princeton col
lege.
Wilson displayed no sectional pas
sion, as did some of his companions.
but he became known as a Democrat
OF decided opinions.
Young Wilson ranked forty first
among the forty-two honor men of his
class. That he achieved no higher
rank is partly due to the fact that his
chief interest lay in the studies con-
corning government Toward the end
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24

Larry LaJoie ana Joe Jackson OF the
Cleveland Americans during hot wealth
er thrive on buttermilk. Other famous
men have done the same. for It was
former Vice President Fairbanks that
put butternilk on the same parallel as
other famous thirst quenchers. The
two Nap players, It Is said, say that
they can 60 better ON this form OF
nour1shment In hot weather than any
other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24
An Exception.

.There is one class of men who, no
matter how brave they are. viii not
handle their subject without gloves"
.-Who are theys"
Electric Hnemen-"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24
Drowning the storm.

Mrs. A.-What did your husband say
when he saw the bill for your new
gown?
Mrs B--I didn't hear. I started to
play on the piano.-Boston Transcript
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24

During the warmer months OF the
year the Pertains all sleep on mats
placed ON thu roof