davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
Segeu Michigan Sheyi1fS After
Man who Passed Bogus Checks

returned today from
his Houghton OF
w.
worked
wanted him
be prison that
he
at him
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
Recommend From
Texas Farmer
Brooks Rupture ADJ
Marshall. Mich

Brooks Rupture Appliance Co.
Marshall. Mich.
Geutlcmen.-~
feel 20 my duty 10 let you. and also
ali people afflicted as ! was. know what
vouf Appliance has done for me. ] have
been ruptured for many years and have
worn many different trusses but never
cot any relief until ] got your Applis
ance 7 put N on last November. bu'
hal very little faith In II. but must
say 7 am now cured ! have laid ~
away have had % on for two weeks
AMI doing ali kinds OF farm work with
saaA While 4 EsA UaaItnk A had
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
Child Cured In Four Months

81 Jansen-st., Dubuque, Iowa.
Brooks Rupture Appliance Co.
Gentlemen The baby's rupture Is
aitog ether cured. thanks To your ap-
pliance. and we are so thankful TO you.
III W. could only have known OF N SOON
er our little boy would not have had 20
suffer near AZ much a. he did. lie wore
your brace a little over four months
and has not worn "a now for six weeks.
Yours very truly, 49, 80
ANDREW EGGENBERGER
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

lagrippe and coughed n great deal. but
70 held all right. Words cannot eN-
press my gratitude towards you and
your Appliance VIII recommend IL
20 ell ruptured people.
Yours sincerely.
Bald Prairie. Texas J T.. LONG.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
SEEKS BROTHER MISSING 81 YEARS

HOLLAND M.cb., FEB. LUMINOUS
70 secure some information concerning
hts brother Henry Martin Gage. who
was kidnapped by Gvrsies between liol-
land and Fillmore 81 years ago.
George l.. Gage 81 Cheyenne Wyoming.
has asked the assistance OF local peo-
pie TO help locate him. Henry. then
boy 81 D. was sent on Az errand TO
Holland He reached tho city. but upon
hls return home he disappeared and the
recent confession OF Gypsy woman
on her dcathbed in Dalhart. Tex, fur
nished a clue.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
ROOSEVELT AND OSBORN
AHEAD IN STRAW VOTE

GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. 1.-THE Her
aids poll OF 500 OF it's subscribers has
resulted in the following vote:
For president-Roosevelt, 219; Tart,
SO: LaFollette, 20 Hughes, s; Bever-
idge. 8: Gov Wilson, -; Bryan and
harmon, each g. Clark, 2; Folk, l.
Goyernor-Osborn, 202; Martindale.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
FIsuERMEN PROTEST RuLrve.

4 SAGINAW, Mich. Feb. SAGINAW
Bay fishermen, representing Eve big
are in LanEing today APP
nearing before state Game Warden
Oates regarding the seize OF mesh nets
10 I've used in commercial fishing. They
have been using two and one quarter
inch meshes and say Warden Oates
warts them 10 use four-inch ones
which would allow the hsh 90 swim
through the nets.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

AZ; Diekema and Musselman, each 3;
George b. Horton, /.
United States senator-William Al
den Smith, 270; Gov. Osborn. Con-
gresham Fordney and Railroad Com
missioner Glasgow, each l. Lawton +.
Hemans, 8, James w. Helme, George
n. Hummer and Thomas f. Bark
worth, each l,
MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. IA
straw vote taken here the last two
days had this result: Out OF 3lS Re-
publican votes, Roosevelt received
1863, Taft 116, LaFollette 80, and Cum.
Minis one Out OF the 81 Democratic
votes Wilson and Harmon each re
celved 10, Clark 10, Bryan and Mar
shall and Folk each one. About 20 pei
cent of the electors OF the city took
part in the ballot and the result Is
considered fairly representative OF the
general sentiment,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
y,4e. pIow po.,o,oce safe.

CLEVELAND. %. FEB. The same
gang sc yeggmen who robbed the post.
office az Novelty. Gcauga county last
Thursday morning H. suspected oi
having looted the postofhce at Wick
line Lake county, early today. The
cracksmen. entered the Wickline post
Office bv removing a shutter After
getting inside. they closed the shutter
and blew tho safe With nitroglvcerine.
using a dry battery o. set OF the blast
The robbers escaped with a stolen
horaa and huGGy s-..- -
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured
&. T. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich

e. T.. BROOKS,
Marshall. Mich
Dear Sir
Your Appliance did all YOU claim
for the little hoy and more. for it
cured him sound and we'll We let
him wear il for about year In all
after he had begun 10 wear a. We
had tried several other remedies and
cot no relief. and shall certainly
recommend N % friends for We surely
owe Ia 20 you Yours respectfully.
WM PATTERSON.
No, III 4. AAIn-AL. Akron. Y.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
up,p DYING VANS Mo.>..

OWOSSO. Mich, Feb. f.--Moans from
room attracted employees OF loca
hotel who found Nj. j. Sanford. IS. OF
Pontiac, dying OF heart disease. Tie
pissed away a few minutes later after
physicians arrived. An EFFORT has been
made 10 reach relatives In Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
WV. CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. New cor
porations Monarch Brass Co, Detroit.
$4,000; Jacob f. Meier Co, Detroit. In
a. eased from $4,000 TO 500 900; stan
dard Manufacturing Co, Jackson, $780,
900; Brownell Engine & Pulley Co,
Lansing s25. 900 Hussey Howe Mining
Co HouRhton. S25OOOO0.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
auPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 1.-The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: In the matter OF George
w Radford; Michigan vs.. Boyne City
a GAYLORD Railroad Co.; Caldwell vs.
Goodenough. Call for Thursday: l3l
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
Remember

7 send my Appliance on trial 10 prove
what say is true You are TO be
the Judge Fill out free coupon below
and mail today.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
Man ms EnIND DEAD.

BIRMINGHAM. Mich, Feb Word
was received here that James Shain.
OF Birmin CHAM, was FOUND dead In De-
troit. Monday. His body was brought
out here Wednesday. He leaves his
widow, one son, Charlie, who Is In the
drug business here and his mother.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. Ito the
end that hundreds OF thousands OF
lives may be saved in India, where
famine lays desolate whole villages
every year, Miss Elsie Leue, a senior
student in the college OF agriculture
at the Ohio State university, will be
come the first farm missionary 10 the
land OF the Hindoos. Miss Leue is a
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
FREE
INFOR NATION
COUPON

G. T.. bfoOks, otfb, State-St., Mar
shall. Mich.
please send me by mail in plain
wrapper your illustrated book and
full information about your April.
ance for the cure of rupture
Name ''''''''''.''''.''..''...,...
City .,......'..........
RID. ........., stste....-..."...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
|lEookin{Backward.
hisDaVy in0maha.
4 coApILEp FROM BEE FLEA
I COMPILED FROM 81
MAY IL.

Thirty Years Ago
The weather this Sunday was as beau
tiful as the heart could wish There was
Dot livery rig to be had for love or
money. and the cars which ran over the
new St Aary's avenue line to the park
were crowded down with passengers.
A special train from Lincoln brought in
Sells Brothers show. which VAS SIDE
tracked east Of the Union Pacific depot
and the animals and equipage generally
unlosded and taken up Farnam street to
the circus site on Capitol hill
Parties who recently organized an cleo
the light company tn St Joseph propose
to make an effort 10 establish a similar
enterprise in Omaha
Two of the drivers with Sells circus are
old Omaha boys, Ed Simpson, an express
man: and Charley. who worked last sum-
mer for Jim Stephenson.
T. Henry Tibbles with his wife. susette.
better known as Bright Eyes, and his
daughters. Eva and May. mas gone north
where he Will locate on the Ponca reser-
walton and embark In farming and stock
raising.
I
Mr.. Samuel Rees. the well known Job
printer. has purchased two handsome lots
from X. T. Clarke on South avenue. and
will build a fine house there in the fall.
The First Methodist Episcopal church
under the pastorate OF Rev. Stewart, has
added forty-two members since he took
charge.
The Denver train last night was held
three hours for the Lawrence Barrett
troupe
opening services were held at the new
Trinity chapel. the basement being avail
able for occupancy for the first time.
Bishop Clarkson appealed to the eongre-
CATION to help raise 1900 to complete the
audience room and raise the tower a
story high. leaving the spIre to be add
ed at q future time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
Printers, Wise Action.

The union printers in Chicago
newspaper offices. who. In compliance
with President Lyneh's advice. re-
fused to strike in sympathy with
other craftsmen. have BY their action
placed the proper appreciation upon
the binding effect and value Of q
contract, thus commencing. not only
themselves. but their union and the
principles Of unionism. TO favorable
public consideration.
The printers had no dispute with
their employers. neither have they
now any issue with the striking press
men and stereotypers. but they had
and yet have contracts for n term OF
Years with their employers, which
would have been openly violated II
they had struck. Their international
president recognized this and called II
to tho printers attention and the
printers acknowledged II and stood
BY their contracts.
OF course. this Ia what they should
have done. but nevertheless In the
the doing of II. which involved some
courage. they have given a very po'
tent example Of tn efact that union
ism recognizes the mutually Of rela'
tions that must obtain to give II
valid right OF existence. and that u
does not expect the enjoyment of ar
bitrary privileges. white denying
equal concessions to capital. or the
employers of labor. Such action Al
the Chicago printers have taken car
ries a moral effect, which must b.
valuable to ali interests concerned. II
tends to rebuke the assumption thai
unions are any more intolerant Of
rights than others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
BID ME GOODBYE.

Author Unknown.
Bid me good-by. No sweeter ssiutaticu
Can friendship claim;
Nor yet can any language. any nation,
A sweeter frame.
II Is not final. IL forbodes no sorrow,
As some declare,
Who, born TO frettIng. are so prone to
borrow
TomorTow's share.
Good-by is but a prayer. a benedicticn
From lips sincere:
And breathed by thine 1t brings q sweet
conviction
That God will hear.
Good-by, yes, God be with you. prayer
and blessing
In simplest phrase;
Alike our need, and His dear care con-
Tossing
in all our ways.
However rare or frequent be our meeting,
However nigh
The last, long parting or the endless
greeting.
Bid me gcod-by.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS.

Indianapolis News: Claiming dele
gates is one Of the easiest things that
a desperate campaign manager can do.
but making their votes count In the con-
vention Is something else again. y'under-
stand.
81. Louis Globe Democrat: One Of
the Roosevelt candidates for elector at
large In Maxsaehusets says the colonel
can not release him and that the colonel
has nothing to say about It. This is
flat heresy. The colonel's chief article
Of faith Is that he has the say about
everything.
Philadelphia Record: Boss Finn IL re-
ported to be worth about sl6.eooooo, and
so one Of his platform planks reads as
follows: I'VE do not favor a redistribu-
button Of wealth" But how il the new
machine to get on unless Bill distributes
some OF itf
Sioux City Journal; Under the Ne
braska primary LAP q state candidate is
permitted to expekd $50 in trying to put
himself over. Ex-Governor A. c. Shall
lenberser admits that he separated him,
self from sSs2s IN landing the democratic
nomination for United States senator.
Defense is made. however. that Q candi-
date for the United States senate Is
outside the state law and can suit his
pleasure In the matter Of expenditure.
New York Sun: "A defeated general
ought not TO be allowed to make the
promotions in the victorious army"
writes Mr.. Bryan to Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer. who 10 apprehensiye that
national committeeman acceptable to
Colonel James NJ. Guffey will be selected
in Pennsylvania in spite OF the defeat
OF the Guffey organization at the pri-
maries recently. Mr.. Bryan's iiiustra-
ton IL unfortunate. for II WI suggest
to democrats generally that thrice de-
feated general ought not to be allowed
to make promotions In the army that be
has LED to disaster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
Settling Titanic Claims.

A widow OF a steward who went
down with the Titanic has secured a
prompt settlement Of her claim for
money from the steamship owners,
this being the first claim filed. The
company's settlement recognizes the
principle OF responsibility and would
seem to set a precedent for subse-
quent cases. q train OF which. IN
doubtedly. will follow.
OF course, admission of liability In
this one case does not necessarily fix
responsibility in all. and yet the ac-
ton surely will be used, and probably
to good effect, by other claimants
and their counsel. This initial case
comes up in London, where the pro-
cesses OF law are not ordinarily as
sinuous as in America. yet II is not Of
record that the average British law
yer 10 any more inclined to reject
business than is his brother barrister
In the United States. So an almost
endless series of litigations may be
looked for as a melancholy compile
ment of this great disaster. 1t will
doubtless require years to bring
them all to completion. That means
that the sorrowful experience viii be
kept fresh In many minds for a much
longer time than is pleasant to con-
template.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
People Talked About

This seems to be an axe IN which ths
expected is continually happ.pIng A
man I'm Massachusetts, sat down an /,
stick of dynamite which he haa in nj.
pocket. Luckily for thu r~.nons,b,l,,,, :,
such a thoughtless man, he left no fam
Bill Finn. the new republican Leader a,
Pennsylvania. boldly tos.ax his h.t into
the ring and CHALLENGES a critical phu,.
delphia editor TO kick n around NJ
Finn resents The suggestion that Ia 4, !.
yeneered reformer and il eaxsr sor /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14

ALLOVER THE
COUNTRY
The New American Beverage
HasWon Instant Approval

When the public gets hold Of drink
that combines q pleasing taste with
heslth-giving properties like Dole's
Pineapple Juice, it should congratulate
itself. For never before has such an
invigorating, healthful and pleasant
tasting drink been offered on the
market
Dole's Pineapple Juice keeps the sys.
tenn in good condition and is decided
aid to digestion. 1t gives positive relief
in cases of sore throat, singers and
speakers finding it use invaluable
Dole's is simply the pure juice of
choice pineapplsa Sold by druggists
and groeers everywhere.
"cooling Drinks and Desserts" q
neat little book telling how to mako
many pleasant, cooling drinks, sent free.
Hawaiian Pineapple Products Co, Ltd
$50 Ne-ss4 IT. San rrsncissa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
Presidents Answer 10 Conspirators.

II is disereditable TO political
enemies Of the president that be is
forced to make a signed public state
ment denying the charge Of the con-
spiracy that he has prscticed favor
itism toward Catholics and Cathol-
icism throughout his administration.
The charge is both perfidious and
foolish in its falsity. The conspiracy
seeking to center anti-cstholic preiu-
dice against the president is mani
fest. II is a shameless disgrace to
any American citizen.
No president ever treated all re-
lIgious organizations with greater
common respect and fairness. II
those fomenting this un-Ameriean
appeal to class prejudice can find no
more effective means Of attacking
the president. they had better give
up their fight, for they could not af-
ford TO win It that way. American
political. history. however, offers
them no hope of success. The reflex
action OF such eonspiracies is inyari-
ably the effective force.
Over against this false and foolish
assertion of the presidents pro-
Catholic prejudice, let us lay bit OF
real, recorded fact. In October. 1910,
President Taft invited the world
leaders Of the Young Mems Christian
association into the East room Of the
White House 10 discuss plans for for
eigr field extension work. One hun
bred notable men. including the pres
ident and other government digni-
taries we're present. One million dol
lars was raised on the spot for the
execution Of these world plans. Pick
up a year book OF the Young Mems
Christian association and you will
find that this event is referred to as
one OF the great achievements OF TINS
organization. II thus obtained the
tremendous power and influence OF
the president of the United States for
Its great universal enterprise. Yet
President Taft. who in this. had done
what no other president ever did,
acted only In the line Of his estab-
lished attitude as governor-general Of
the Philippines. secretary Of wat and
chief executive. toward the Young
Mems Christian association, which
never had a more valued and cordial
friend than he.
II the eonspirators insist on con-
tinuins this truculent fight. then
why not go into the records and bring
forth the facts?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14

Nor Is this all. While crushing US with
the vertiginous spectacle OF infinlty, as
tronomy imposes on us also that Of
eternity. Aoysses not to be plummeted
are opened to our affrighted gaze by the
heavens All the time We are In life.
and what 10 the life Of the mind? Some
think they are destined to extinction,
others that they will live again. All silent
remains the sphinx. nor can any OF US
say what implaeable destiny awaits US
In eternity. The great interrogation point
is always before US. But the system OF
the moral world ought to be In harmony
with the rest OF the physical world. The
splendor Of the heavens should Yield
some response TO the aspirations OF our
souls. We are atoms only. but we are
thinking atoms, and human thought at
least equals a sun in value. What i'm
port the history Of the entire human
race doomed to extinction. the policies
Of nations and their trepidations-of
what avail all discoveries, all sciences,
all srts-if our world Is to come to an
end and nothing OF Il can remain? That
which really interests US Is ourselves, our
own lot. our personal existence. our des-
tiny. the conditions which are to be ours
In the universe II reality could be sum-
med up in the rapidly fleeing years
Of our terrestrial life. what sort Of a
comedy would II not all be: II. contrary
to the appearance Of organization shown
by the cosmos. this life OF ours, with
its struggles. Its injustice. its sufferings.
its miseries. were to end with our last
breath, we should be apt to conclude that
there was no God. But We have before
US life, present past or future. on the
surface Of these worlds which are in mo-
ton through infinite space. and then
we are ourselves associated with this life
that Is unlversal-a fact which itself
makes psychic studies the complement Of
astronomical science. Everything forms
an immense unity-the unity Of q
Is intelligent Intellectual value Is not IN
ambition. or In the more or less giided
torments Of fortune The only real riches
which we can possess beyond the tomb
are those we take with US In our own
souls. We are not citizens Of q city, Of
nation, or even Of the earth. We are
citizens Of the skies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
yellow Peril Mysteries.
81. Louis Republic.

We are now officially assured that
Japan has no hold on Masdalena bay. II
is TO be hoped that this may end an at
tack OF yellow periI hysteris which never
had = respectable foundation The res-
sons why Japan VIII not become fornid-
able in Mexico are that Its settlements
there would be about twice as tar from
Yokohama a. New York b from Liver
pool; that they would be neighbor TO q
nation Of ssooaooo people with unlimited
resources. and that the japanese gov
eminent Is straIning every nerve to meet
the financial drain Of expansion on the
mainland Of Asia, within a stones throw
Of home and far from the great powers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
orosco Against the Field.

orozco, the rebel leader. seems to
have placed himself at the disadvan-
tage OF being against the field In
Mexico. He has failed or refused to
cooperate with all other insurrec-
tlonary leaders. such as Gomez,
whose sbdication as provisional pres
ident he forced within few days,
and seems to be going about It alone.
Nor IL be going with any too glorious
success, according to latest war bull
letins. He will have to make much
better showings II he expects TO
overthrow Madero, The federal
forces have been winning consist
emily. So in making his final
stand" orosco. il appears, could very
conveniently make use OF some OF
the forces be jealousy discarded.
But whether the government or
the present rebels win, what then?
When Madero drove Dlaz from Mex
leo and took over the reins of gov
eminent. peace. he proclaimed,
would soon be established. Mexico
is further from peace now than II
was then. Madero has even been
called on by sober voices to resign,
voices that do not acclaim the leader.
ship OF orozco or any one aspirani
to power. The fact he, Mexico's situa'
ton offers no immediate encourage
ment for the restoration Of peace and
orderly industry. but perhaps Il
orozeo is effectually conquered. that
may be the first step toward an i'm
proyement in conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
A great many Nebraska editors al

A great many Nebraska editors are
still using Omaha as an awful ex-
ample. 1t is too bad that these gen.
tlemen cannot come here long enough
to learn the exact facts. They would
find that instead Of 1t being the scene
OF perpetual disorder, Omaha is
really one of the most decorous and
well-behaved OF all the great cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14

Mayor Dahlman's appeal for more
and better equipment for the Omaha
fire department will strike a popular
chord. Omaha has recently had
some very unpleasant evidence Of the
inadequacy, both OF It's fire depart
ment and its water plant, and the
sooner these deficiencies can be rem
edied the better It will be for all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14
Twenty Years Ago


Edward Rosewater and ]. II. Edserton
debated on the silver and financial CUES
ton in Clark hall on South Fourteenth
street. Mr.. Edgerton pleaded for free
and unlimited coinage OF silver and Mr..
Rosewater took the opposite side.
Richard o'keefe received a telegram
from the Nebraska delegation to the con-
vention Of the Ancient Order Of Hlbcr-
mans In New Orleans stating that Omaha,
after a hard fight. had won the conven.
ton for 1894. The Omaha delegates were
John Rush and Mike Kilgallon.
In the afternoon Miss Goldie Frank
daughter of Mr.. Albyn Frank, deputy
United States circuit court clerk, eele.
brated her thirteenth birthday anniver-
sary by giving party TO a number OF
her friends. among whom were Ethel
Mount, Anna Covell. Ethel Farmer, Nellie
wymAn. sadie Alexander. Ethel wilkins,
Blanche Craig. Edna Howell, Lilly Moore
jamie Howe. Frank serie, George Aoker-
man, Robert Weeks. Walter wilkins
Lewis Clark. Jack Hicks
Edward Peterson. railroad section
hand. was detailed to 80 to Florence and
watch the raging flood He was run
over by a Minneapolis & st. Paul train
and killed. II was supposed that he had
watched the tide until midnight when he
fell asleep on the tracks.
The street commissioner said the rain
had done 10000 damages to the paving
In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-14

Half the cost OF the Panama canal
would have dredged the whole length
Of the Mississippi, and a quarter. or
less. Of Prof. Johnson's estimate Of
tho cost OF maintenance would have
kept the channel dredged. and the result
ing benefit to the United states would
have been decidedly greater than any
thing that is likely to come to US rs a
result Of cutting the continent in two
aud allowing the Atlantic and the
Pacific oceans to mingle. But the canal
idea appealed powerfully to the imagina-
ton. and digging mud out OF this bed Of
the Mississippi, so that It should NOT be
higher than the surrounding country.
only appesled to common sense So we
are making the Panama canal, chiefly
Tor the benefit Of the maritime nations,
and the Mississippi Is annually over
flowing, and this season is worse than
usual