davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20

THE MEMBERS OF THE NORTH
ern Republican Club went to Bradley
Beach yesterday on their annual auto
mobile ride, had dinner ut the Beach
View Hotel and returned to this city
late in the afternoon. Twenty odd cars
made the run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20

THE BERGEN BUILDING AND LOAN
Association was organized at Beron's
Hall, Bergen and Magnolia streets. Tues
day evening. inc officers were elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
Get Money for the Things
You Don't Need

STAR WANT ADS find buyers for any sort of useful articles.
Thousands of people in and around Newark make it a daily
habit to scan these little WANTS to learn of every sort of article
offered for sale,
Your best chance to sell, buy, trade or secure what you want
is always a STAR WANT AID.
Telephone the ad if you have a phone; cost is a mere trihe,
cent per word per day.
WANT AID PHONES
Market $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
The Star Offers in These Photographs
Accurate and Impartial Record of the War

1t is impartial because the best photographs
on both sides have been secured.
Because the accompanying text has been
prepared by unbiased writer's on both sides.
Because the sole object has been to rein,
force these wonderful pictures with all the
facts as seen both North and South.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20

Benson, contractors, general work, s6,T97j
Celtral avenue. Montclair.
Colannino, owner, with w. Watson,
contractor, general work, $495; Mt. Pros
peet Park, Belleville.
NJ. Moscia, owner, with J. Keller. con
tractor, general work. $3.50; so Twenty
second street, Irvington.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
Pioneer Of Iowa
is Dead in Ackley


AcKLEY. Ia. Feb. E.-tspeciall p
George Pattee. one OF the pioneers Of
central Iowa, died at his home here this
morning Of disease incident to old age.
lie was nearly 20 years Of age and had
been a resident Of Hardin county since
1S54
George Pattee was born in New York.
and when youth with his parents moved
to Illinois. locating at Freeport He was
a soldier during the Mexican war. After
its close he returned 10 Illinois, where
he married Mary Judd. and in 1884 moved
to this county, making the journey across
the country by team, 1t being before the
railroads had invaded this portion Of
Iowa. Reaching Iowa he went into tbs
hotel business at Hardin City. but
few months later took up government
land three miles south OF here, where
he continued In the grain growing and
live stock business until thirty years ago,
when he retired and moved TO town.
Mr.. Pattee is survived by his aged
widow and six children. Mrs. W. d. Per-
eiyal and Eva Beach, Omaha: Mrs. c. II.
Walworth. ELI, Neb.: Mrs. w. o. Smith.
Freeport. H.; Airs. George Diehl, Eldora,
and Mrs. Daniel Aier. Ackley. The
funeral win be held Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
ENDORSEMENTS GIVEN
BY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
Statements Made that May Be of In
terest to Discouraged Folks.
RESULT HAS BEEN WONDERFUL
Heartily Recommend the New Meth
DDS Employed 90 Protect Hum
dreds of Human Wrecks in
Omaha and other Cities.

Scores of people who have that common
practical sense which guides them in all
their acts and conclusions are coming out
'-Tona Vita" the new tonic that is &C
comp!lshing such remarkable results in
the United States.
Among such statements is the following
made by P. c. Dltehen of the schlitz
hotel, this city. Mr. Ditchen said: II
have been nervous and all run down for
some time past. ! suffered from stomach
trouble. My appetite was poor and when
did cat would suffer from gas and pains
In the stomach. / slept poorly and my
sleep did me little good would awaken
In the mornings as tired and worn out as
when l retired. felt tired out most Of
the time. have tried many different
remedies, but failed 10 set any permanent
relief. 1 finally heard of this new tonic,
'Tona Vita and decided to try 1t. / no.
ticed immediate results and feel like an
entirely different person. In fact, am
well man and give all credit to 'Tona
Vita" ,-s.'
Another statement is from Miss
Myrtle McCandless OF No. 1904 Maple
street, this city. who said: II have had
stomach trouble and nervousness for the
last two years. / slept poorly and the
sleep ! did get did not seem TO refresh
me. I felt tired out most of the time Ny
appetite was poor and what / did eat
did not agree with me. have tried many
remedies. but without results. decided
to try this new tonic, 'Tcna Vita and
am glad did. II has proven a wonder In
my case. now eat and sleep, well and
feel better in every respect than ! have
for years. I believe 'Tona Vita Is the
best tonic ever sold In Omaha"
This great preparation Is sold by the
following druggists; Sherman & Neon
nell Drug Co. 10th and Dodge SITS; Owl
Drug Co. 18th and Harvey sts.; Harvard
Pharmacy. s4th and Farnam sts.. and
Loyal Pharmacy. No. 97-oa n, 18th St.
People who are nervous and irritable.
have imperfect digestion. stomach disor-
der. lack energy and ambition, feet meian-
choly and discouraged. suffer with head
aches, backaehes. poor memory. unsound
sleep. irregular circulation and cold feet,
are unquestionably suffering with ner-
vous dehility--that distressing condition
which is so common In all thiekly settled
communities. where natures limitations
are more apt TO be exceeded. There are
hundreds OF half sick men aud women
who really do not know what Is wrong
with them. They struggle aimlessly along
until they hscome totally dehilitated.
"Tona Vita" win surely remove this pain
full condition II people will but give It a
trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
SEED SPECIALS START TODAY
Two From Omaha and Two From
Lincoln Over State.
TO URGE TESTING OF ALL SEED
Speakers From state University VIII
BE ON Board to Talk Before
Farmers I'm Lecture


-Four seed corn special trains will start
on a weeks tour Of Nebraska today two
from Omaha and tive from Lincoln, to
urge the farmers of the state to test their
seed corn. show them how to test 1t and
give them other valuable crop Improve
ment information.
The Burlingtons southern Nebraska
train will leave Omaha at sis this morn
ing. making the first step at PIattsmouth
at Q. The Union Pacific's sptcial will
leave Omaha at $50 this morning. making
the first stop at Papillion- One Burling-
ton and one Northwestern train will leave
Lincoln this morning for the week.
Two trains will be run next week to
close the campaign. one on the Omaha"
road In the northeastern part Of the state
and one on the Burlington in the central
portion. . .-E .....
These seed trains are going out as a re-
suit Of the efforts Of the publicity bureau
Of the Commercial club and the Omaha
Grain exchange, which got busy with a
campaign Of publicity on the seed corn
situation and induced the railroads to
run the specials. Speakers on the trains
are instructors in the agricultural school
of the, University of Nebraska. farm paper
editors and others qualified TO speak on
the subjects assigned them.
Each train carries two lecture cars
and the same lecture will be given by
two different men. one in each car. dur
ing stops. which will be thirty or thirty
five minutes at each station. Corn tfyt-
ers. both homemade and factory made,
will be on board and the farmers In
structed in their use.
A publicity campaign has BEEN waged
all over the state. both by the Omaha
Commercial club publicity bureau and by
local organizations which have been
organized at a multitude OF towns. and
practically every farmer In the state
knows what the seed corn special is for
and when II win pass through his town.
The farmers, II is expected. will be In
town in large numbers WHEN the train
arrives and win Immediately fili the cars
for the lectures.
Special crop report cards win be posted
In each town, telling the farmers C s..e
shortage in their county of the 1911 corn
crop as compared with a four-year aver
age. Literature wiz be distributed by
the publicity bureau Of the Omaha Com
mercial club. .s-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
NEWS NOTES OF GoTHENsURe
Two weddings of fesaE People
Take Place In Little Western
City.

eorHENBuRo. Neb. Feb Nr-lspe-
eial p--Deibert Deidel and Mas Rllen
Keogh were married IN North rfAfte On
wednesday by Rev. Mr.. MoDaid. ThSf
viii reside IN oothenburg. wherc.-the
groom Is employed. -.
Earl Turner and Miss Sarah IAyeoek
were married wednesday at the home Of
the bride at Elm Greek by Rev. Mr..
French. About thirty guests we're pres
emit. Mr. and Mrs. Turner win reside In
oothenburg
The manufactute Of incubators, brood
era. colony houses. bee hives. poultry and
bee keepers supplies constitutes n new
and growing industry In Gothenburs o.
NJ. Brauer Is In charge. Last year he
made many incubators for his own use
They Matched 1900 chickens
Memorial services were held at the
Birkofer homo for Frances K. Willard
and Irene L. Bird by the woman's Chris
tian Temperance union. Attendance was
large. Many beautiful tributes were
given to the lives Of these pure woneu.
Alpha club entertained all the teachers
at a colonial tea Wednesday at the Bach
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
MAN WANTED IN CALIFORNIA
ARRESTED IN GRAND ISLAND

GRAND ISLAND. Heb.. Feb. 5-Cspe-
cial. )-Chief Of Police Arbogast is holding
one Wilson, presumed 20 be going under
the name also OF Dayey. on Information
from California to the effect that the
man Is wanted on the charge Of defraud-
ing a young girl cat Of 500 by the fortune
telling scheme. The man fills the
description exactly. appears to be the man
whose picture was forwarded and is
further implicated by mail found on his
person. He denies guilt, however. The
California authorities will Immediately
send an officer here to Identify and claim
Davey. A reward OF $40 Is out for his
arrest.
Sheriff sieyers has returned from Kan
sss having in, custody one Charles Smith,
who has admitted stealing a lot OF silver
ware from the Episcopal church OF this
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
SOUTH DAKOTA Y. N. C. A.
WILL MEET At HURON

HURON. 8. D.. Feb. Ss-tspeciai.l- Ths
annual meeting Of the South Dakota
Young Mems Christian association viii be
held here March /. :. and g. The gather
Rg promises to be OF much interest and
Importance. and local committees are ar
ranging to properly care for the several
scores Of delegates expected 10 be In at
tendance, Notice has been received that
delegates from Aberdeen. Mitchell Rapid
City. Pierre and Sioux Falls. where there
are city Young Mems Christian organiza,
lions. will be here in large numbers
There are nearly forty branches that viii
send delegates. The program includes the
names Of many well known Young Mems
Christian ASSOCIATION workers, who win
attend and address the gathering. George
McDin Of New York win be the chief
speaker. lie Is a member Of the interna-
tional committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
I'D CAT KILLED BY
GRAND ISLAND HUNTER

GRAND ISLAND. Neb. Feb. .l-(spe-
iai)-cn one Of the larger and we'll
.'5oded island in the Platte river, only
sur miles from this city. yesterday VII.
hm kaufman. a farmer. brought down
wildcat which weighs about twenty
Sc pounds Some 81 the islands in the
her are seldom visited excepting by
i'nters and then only In the duck Shoot
q season. and this was one OF them.
hs animals presence was first betrayed
i Mr.. KuhImzn's hunting dog. MIR.
sahlnsn at first was under the impress
on that the dog bad freed coon or
iuirrei. but upon approaching the tree
~ the big feline erouehing between
.serzi branches as Il in hiding. The
IS, shot brought Il down Tie brought
ie body 70 The city 70 have il taxi
ErEs.zed- Coyotes. raecoons and squlr-
rs are raid &c b becoming more nu-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. George Davis.

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Feb. 15.-tSpecial.)-
Mrs George Davis, mother Of Mrs Pres
ton KeiseT. died at her home here satur-
day morning. aged % years Her death
was due to pneumonia She had been q
sufferer for a long time with lung tou-
bic. she came here from Ohio several
years agO and up 10 the time Of her last
Illness was engaged In the poultry bush
mesa The funeral Is expected 70 tsks
place Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
HALL REPUBLICANS ARE
FILLING UP TICKET

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Feb. 25-iSpe-
cial,l-Chairnan Root Of the republican
county committee called a meeting Of the
committee yesterday for the purpose Of
going over the situation with reference
TO securing fun ticket under the primary
law for the next fall election. In addi-
uon TO two representatives. one
senator and the county attorney, this
county viii also have to elect a sheriff
to I'M vacancy and. possibly. a register Of
deeds. There are candidates for all
known places with the exception OF state
senator and the committee will see 10 It
that a good filing Is made for this place,
II possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
FAlRBURY MARRIAGE KEPT
SECRET SEVERAL MONTHS

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Feb. 2S.-tspeciall--
The fact that Miss Maiml Woods and
Roy Dabner OF this city were married
In Horton. Kan, May 90 1911. has Just
become known this week. The couple
were again remarked in Atlantic. Ia.
during the last week. The BRIDE last May
was Il years OF age and the couple were
married without the consent OF their
parents. This week. accompanied by the
brides mother. they went to Atlantic.
Ia, and were remarked. The bride is
now past Is years, Mr. and Mrs Dabnsr
will make their home with the BRIDES
mother for the present.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
Former Omaha Man
Dies in Des MOines

DIES MONIES. Feb. 25.-Henry s.
Winston. actuary Of insurance Of the
state OF lows. Is dead at his home here,
following an operation. He was grand
son Of the first president OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company OF New York
and vas well known in insurance circles
throughout the country. He was IS years
old and Isl survived by his widow and
two children. Mr. Winston came TO Des
hoines nom Omaha four years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
THREE STORE BUILDINGS
IN G0THEnBU RG BURNED

GoTHENBURG. Neb, Feb. 2S-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-rhe three-story brick
building owned by Martin Servers and
occupied BY George Backs jewelry store.
d. =. Hinklsy's drug store, Frank Hal
verHtsdts flour and feed store. Platte
Valley Cattle company offices. Johnson 4
Nelson's grocery store and Peter Edwalfs
meat market and two one-story brick
buildings were burned last night. The
loss is Hs,ooo mostly covered by insur-
ance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

tiona! organization tn be held at the
Slavery hotel on Wednesday afternoon,
February IS - -
Mr. Flower represents the national or
ganization which is working TO defeat
in congress the bin which provides for
federal bureau Of health.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
OMAHA MEN LIKE
"HlNNES0TAn SPAGHETTI

Wives and mothers find there is one
thing of which Omaha men never tire.
Morning, noon and night his ''lordship"
Will eat Minnesota spaghetti or mac
aroni and be delighted with it's rich,
nut-Iike flavor.
II you have tried other macaroni or
spaghetti and have disIiked them. the
Minnesota brand will be a revelation
TO you. For every day meals. for
dainty lunches or for big feasts, there
is nothing better than this healthfuI
food served in one Of thu many, ap-
petizing ways a... -.
But If you want that rich. nut-like
flavor be sure and get the delicious
Minnesota brand hnaearonI, or spa
ghetti--msde from the finest Northern
Duram wheat. with all the nourishIng
Gluten left in. II is easily digested
and never gets soggy. All good Omaha
grocers sell it.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
COLONEL REPLIES
HE WOULD ACCEPT
tc0ntinued trom First Page.l !.

Continued from First Page) I.
necessary for the happiness and pros
perity Of the country 81
We believe that in view Of this public
demand you should soon declare. whether,
| IL the nomination for the presidency come
to you unsolicited and unsought, you will
accept It.
In submitting this request We are not
considering your personal interests We
do not regard it as proper 10 consider
either the. interests or the preference of
any man as regards the nomination. for
the presidency. We are expressing our
sincere belief and best Judgment as to
what is demanded Of you in the interests
OF the people as whole. And We feel
that you would be unresponsive, 10 a
plain public duty II you should decline
TO accept the nomination as the rolun-
tary expression Of the wishes OF q ma
jority Of the republican voters of the
United States, through the action Of their
delegates in the next national conyen-
tion.''
Took His Own Time.
| Efforts OF Colonel Roosevelt's friends
to induce him to make an earlier deelara-
tlon Of his attitude on the presidential
question had been unavailing. His la
| comic remark to friend In Cleveland
last Wednesday night that NY hat in
the ring-you will have my answer Mon
day" was the first real Indication that
he had in mind an affirmative answer to
the governors letter
Upon promise that the reply would be
given out tonight small army Of news
papermen gathered at the colonel's offices
early in the evening. Secretary Frank
Harper met the reporters punctually and
gave out the correspondence without
comment. He said he was in no position
to comment, and. in view of the authors
absence in Boston, where he will spend
several days, 1t was impossible to get an
elaboration Of the statements made I'm
the letter.
Will Not Form Third Party.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-At the ma
tional Roosevelt committee headquarters
here. OF which Medill Mccormick Is d.
rector, the following statement was given
out.
Colonel Roosevelt has no intention
whatsoever OF forming a third or 'peo-
pies party in the event the Chicago
convention falls to name him as tho
candidate Of the republican party. State
.ments recently made that the former
president would take such action are
declared TO be without foundation.
That such a proposition has been
made TO Colonel Roosevelt is not denied.
II is stated that the activity Of the ad-
ministratlon nomination campaign man.
ayers in making use of the steam
roller caused several admirers OF Colonel
Roosevelt TO fear the Chicago convention
would be packed and that the popular
win Of the people would find no express
sion there. In. this event & was as
serted II would be well TO give the people
chance TO express their sentiments at
the polls, an Independent party being
formed to place Colonel Rooseyelt's name
before them. tus
From an authoritative source II was
learned today that Colonel Roosevelt did
not look upon the proposition with favor
and In effect stated that such a proceed
log was out OF the question"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

TABOR, Ia. Feb. Z.-tspeciaLl-In the
intercounty high school deciamatory con-
test 10 be held here March =. afternoon
ard evening. twelve schools are listrd
10 participate. They are: Tabor. sidney.
Rid Oak. Malvern. Coin. Carson. Thur
man. Hamburg. Gienwood. s>.-nehard,
Oakland and Emerson
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
nank pre.Ident Con,icted.

MUsKoGEE, okl. Feb. 3.-w. L. Bur-
ton. formerly president of the Columbia
Bank and Trust company OF Oklahoma
City and the American National bank at
BartIesville. was found guilty BY federal
jury here tonight on three indictments
charging false entries In the bank books
and Illegally transferring money from the
bank to other companies. .r.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

HARVARD. Neb.. Feb. 2l-(speclalI-
Harvard High school declamatory con-
test was held last evening at the Stokes
Opera house. where a large audience
greeted the contestants. The judges.
Mrs W. c, Noll OF Fairmont. Rev. @. b.
Hawke and Superintendent L. ciipplnssr
Of sutton. gave first place to Russell
Aker. who recited "spartaeus TO the
uladiators:" second place to Myrtle
Aker. The Little Boys Bear Story" and
third to, Iona Davis. who gave Aunt
Jane Relates Sally AIMS Experience"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
IDA GROVE FARMERS
MAKE HIGH RECORDS

IDA GROVE Iaa. Feb. 25.-(speeial.)--
In giving out the standings OF the pupils
in the snort course here the experts from
the Iowa State college say that tho pa
pers prepared blythe students In corn
Judging were the hest handled this year
by the college. Roy Fairchild. with a
mark Of e5ii, stands first In corn Judging.
and w w. Smith. with mark OF S, Is
second George Porter u first In the
junior sisss' with, B. mark Of SsM. C. II.
Foster second, Lowell Meyers third.
Ralph Walters >fsossh and George Pres
ton flfth. IN the boys class Dean Finch
is firsts- waiter stewart seccud. Arthur
Marshall third and lloyd Nicholson
fourth. In the hive stock classes Roy
Fairchild also headed the class. with 4
mark OF IS. w. w. Smith was second,
WIN Johnson third. Ralph Nallcr fourth
and Waller Stewart fifth. ~
parNfetanf A fta.srffxire ia ina Raad An
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
Fearful Slaughter

Of deadly microbes occurs when thros,
and lung diseases are treated with DIR,
Kings New Discovery. 5oc and 500. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

many years since q wildcat has been
seen IA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
~AMusEMENTs.
NxpNNM

Phoness Douglas fs4i ma. A-l4s4
MAT EVERY nay, 1:is; Every Night, ssls.
ADVANCED vAuDEynLE
viii 81 Creszy & Miss blanche Dayne:
Brown, Harris - sn; Mss Robbie
Gordone: Dles CroaYs 4 ce.: Maxine
BROS. with Bsobys Cbnrad q Whiddsa:
sue Smith: KizstseOpe; orpheum Con
cert Orchestra
Prte>s, Night ioc. 2se. soc, fseL Msfs-.
lec, best seats, 25c, except Saturday and
SUNDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

Persistent Advertising is. the Road TO
Big Returnss@~ sais tsa cut 5t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
ASK $4,000 IN z
RAIL DEATH SUITS
Southern Also Defendant in
$4,000 Action Brought by
Mail Clerk for Injuries.

Three damage suits, amounting in all
to $4,000, were filed today in the Fed
eral court against the Southern Rail-
way Company. In one Of them, the suit
OF K. B. Richardson, the allegation is
made that the engineer of a switch en-
CINE was running "recklessly" and
struck mail car which had been side
tracked in the Birmingham yards and
IN which Richardson a railway mail
clerk, was at work. The plaintiff al
leges numerous cuts and bruises and
asks $4,000.
Annie McHaney asks 100000 for the
death Of her husband, Joe McHanev.
aged %, whose death, she alleges. was
caused by injuries received May 2.
1911. He was a helper in the boiler
shop, his duties being to hold chisels
and other tools. He was struck on the
hand by hammer in the hands Of an
other employee and blood poisoning re-
suited.
l.. B. Riser, administrator of the es-
tate of w. F. Riser, a switchman. who
was killed November "a. 1911. asks
$4,000. The suit alleges that the fore
man Of the switching crew was asleep
in distant shanty at the time of the
accident which was caused by negli-
gence and improper methods in switch
ing cars.
| These cases all were filed originally
in the superior court, but transferred
because the defendant is incorporated
under the laws of Virginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Maine Startled by
ColOnel'S Statement

AUGUSTA MAINE, Sept IL Maine
politicians were startled today by the in
terview given out at Tacoma when Theo
dore Roosevelt stated that the Maine elec-
ton was a victory for the Progressives,
and that Governor Haines viii come out
for the Bull Moose party after the cleo
ton.
It IS believed here that Colonel Roose-
welt, without the aid OF steam roller,
but through the cleverest politics the
country has seen in many years, put a
fuu fedged Bull Moose in the governor $
chair when the Republican party was
congratula ting itself on a big victory.
"We," the colonel is quoted as saying
IN Tacoma named for the governor 81
Maine the man the Progressives wanted,
and he wrote to me that he hoped we
would not make a fight against him; that
he was for me. and that he would come
out for us after the election"