davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-16
cement.

The third annual fair OF Meagher
county will be held at fair grounds at
lIarlOwtOn, Montana, commencing
w ednesday, September 4tll, and clos
ing Friday, September 9th.
This annual fair is for the benefit
OF everyone in Meagher county, and
their cooperation and patronage is
solicited to make this the biggest and
best fair OF any held in the history Of
the county.
Special rates on all roads leading to
liarlowt0n and connecting points
will be given, which will he announc-
ed III our papers later. 3Stf
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-16

Il got new attachment for the
family piano." said MIR. Growcher:
''and it's wonderful Improvement"
"What is it,"
"a lock and key .''-Washington
star.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-16

Ask a friend for his honest opinion
OF you and yOu'll likely not care for
it after you get it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NEAR COMPLETION

According to present plans next Sunday
will be the last time that the congrega-
ton Of the North Presbyterian church
will worship IN the old frame church
building at Nineteenth ana Ohio streets.
One week from next Sunday they ex-
pect to occupy the new building at TWEEN
ty-fourth and Writ rtreets, now about
completed at a cost Of s00oO. Nothing
from the old church will be moved to
the new building. Modern and up-tO-date
pows are being put In place and a mag
nifIcent pipe organ IS being installed.
The new church has seating capacity
Of close to 30. which includes the gallery.
As yet. no disposition has been made OF
the did church and the two lots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
DISCUSSES THE MATTER
AFFECTING The PUBLIC
Scores of Peope Are Coming Out with
Frank Statements.
J. P. SCHAEFER RELATES FACTS
SAYS He Believes New Foreign Prod
net to he the Best Preparation
Ever Placed Before the
Peope of Omaha.

Scores OF Omaha people, who have that
Common practical sense which guides
them in all their acts and conclusions
are coming out unreservedly with state
ments regarding "Tona Vita" the new
ionic that is accomplishing such remark
able results in the city. Among such
statements is the following made by Mr..
J. p. Schaefer OF 1911 North Twentythird
street, city.
Mr. Schaefer said: 4 have been COM
planning for some time past l have used
many remedies during that period, but
with no success. / had stomach trouble
and was nervous and all run down. Ny
appetite was poor. and whenever l did
eat anything gas would form on my
stomach and would distress me for some
time afterwards. l slept poorly and my
sleep did me little good, as l would
awaken in the mornings as tired and
worn out as when l retired. 1 also suf-
fcred from palpitation of the heart.
Il finally heard of this new tonic.
'Tona Vita and decided TO give it trial
! began TO improve from the moment l
started the treatment. ! now eat and
sleep well. My stomach trouble and
nervousness have all disappeared and
am no longer bothered with my heart.
In fact, l am now a well man and believe
iona Vita is the best medicine ever sold
in Omaha
People who are nervous and irritable,
have imperfect digestion and stomach
,l}snrdar laclr aparpx, aud ambition faaI
melancholy and discouraged, suffer with
headaches, backaches. poor memory un-
sound sleep. irregular circulation, have
pallid compilations and cold feet, are un-
questionably suffering with nervous de-
bility, that distressing condition which
is so common in all large cities. where
natures limitation is more apt TO be ex-
ceeded." said one Of the specialists who
is here introducing "Tona Vita" in dis
cussing the matter recently. There are
hundreds OF such half sick men and
women in Omaha who really do not
know just what is wrong with them"
continued this specialist land they strug-
gle aimlessly along until they become
totally debilitated and often come to us
suffering with this painful condition in
its most aggravated form. We have a
preparation that will positively remove
this condition and restore the organs of
the body TO healthy. normal state"
The specialists are at the Brandeis
drug department Sixteenth and Douglas
streets. south side. main floor where they
are meeting the public between the hours
Of . a. m. and s D. m.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
Stroud Urges the
Real Estate Men to
Give Work to Poor

T. F. Stroud, in addressing the Real
Estate exchange, urged the real estate
men TO give employment, whenever pos
sible, to wards Of the Associated Charities
and to furnish them with the price Of a
meal in advance, that they might not
have TO go to work with an empty stom-
ach.
Mr.. Stroud said he was giving employ
ment in his wagon factory 10 a number
Of men sent by the Associated Charities.
Some came to work this morning without
anything to eat and he sent them to a
restaurant TO eat before they began work
Telling Of his plant, Mr.. Stroud said he
made $500 wagons a year and employed
100 men. His only complaint against
Omaha was that the home demand for
his product was too small. most Of his
wagons being sold in Canada.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
HILL LINE IN WYOMING
IS FAR FROM COMPLETE

The traffic arrangements between the
burlington and Northwestern. whereby
the former is 10 use the lines Of the lat
ter between Powder River and Grin juno
ton. Wye. will not be effective until the
Hill road completes its bridge over the
Powder river and finishes construction
from Thermopolis down 10 this point.
Burlington officials are Of the opinion
that it will require about twelve months
to complete the Powder river bridge and
finish grading and ironing the line from
Thermopons. AS soon as this Is done
through trains between Seattle and the
Gulf Of Mexico are to go on
The leasing Of the Northwestern is not
to in any wise stop construction OF the
Hill line from Powder river to Grin juno
ton Work is to be commenced next
spring and continued, but IL IS thought
that 10 grade. bridge and lay the steel
will require from two to three years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
Mrs. T. L. Kimball is
Still Head of Creche

Mrs. T. l.. Kimball, who has been
president of the Creche. the day nursery
on Eighteenth and Harvey streets, ever
since its establishment twenty-four
years ago. was reelected at the annual
meeting yesterday at the Creehe. The
other officers were reelected as follows:
Mrs. f. r. Mcmahon. secretary; Mrs.
Robert Holilster. treasurer. Mrs. Arthur
Crittenden Smith and Mrs. c. c. Allison.
the two members OF the board Of fifteen
whose three-year terms had expired, were
reelected. The reports showed an I'M
usually successful year for the Creche.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
State Completes
Case Against the
0ma Hotel Owners

The state completed its testimony in
the case Of the state against Charles +,
Tanning. known AS the OmA hotel Albert
law Ease, before Judge Leslie in the
equity division OF the district court yes
terday. The defense began its introduction
Of testimony, which Is substantially the
same as that introduced at the previous
hearing on temporary injunction. 1t is
intended 10 show that the alleged am
proper conduct Of women In the hotel
was without knowledge Of Prenica. the
proprietor. or flaming. the owner Of the
building, and that the women told their
patrons 10 be quiet as II the management
of the hotel learned what they were do
ing they would he forced 10 leave. Leroy
Henry, one Of the Anti-Saloon league
detectives. who testified against the place
denied the women made such statements
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
Balf|22XsS5,


Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is regard
ed as a period OF suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy. are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of cxpectant mothers; it is in
no sense 4 remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands Of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS
COST THE MIDNIGHT oil

Examinations for members Of the midi
term graduating class OF the Omaha High
school will be held during the regular
class hours next Tuesday and Wednesday
10 or above in lessons SO far during the
school year will be excused from taking
the tests. Twenty students expect 10
graduate.
The other students Of the school arc
now burning the midnight oil in prepara-
the week after next. Eighth grade pupils
who plan TO enter the high school this
month will do so on Monday. January IS,
when the new term begins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
CHILDREN WANT IT
THREE lines A DAY

Omaha children want Minnesota
macaronl and Spaghetti three times a
day. They are delighted with its de-
Iicious. nut-lIke flavor. and Omaha ladies
find there is nothing better for them.
People are just beginning TO realize
that good macarom and spaghetti are the
hest and most nourishing foods and they
VIII take the place OF meat very largely.
They are easily prepared and no one ever
tires OF them. because they can be served
in so many sppetizing ways,
But II you want that rtch. nut-Hke
flavor b. sure and get the delicious
Minnesota" brand macaroui or spaghetti
made from the finest Northern Durum
wheat. with all the uOurishlng Gluten left
in. 1t is easily digested and never gets
suggy. All good Omaha grocers sell it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
TRAINS ARRIVING DAY LATE
Traffic Toward Omaha Encounters
Severe Blizzard in Wyoming.
SNOW PILED HIGH BY WINDS
Abandon Schedules and Progress
Best They Can with Aid OF
Plows and Shoyels.

Reports from the west are that the
worst blizzard in the history of Wyoming
is now just beginning TO abate. The storm
set in late Tuesday, continued during the
balance of the day and all night.
The Wyoming blizzard had its origin
some place in the vicinity Of Casper and
from there spread out south and south
west. The wind blew from thirty TO
sixty miles per hour and was accompanied
by from twelve to eighteen inches Of light
snow. Cuts along the Northwestern. the
Colorado * Southern and the Union Pa
cific west Of Cheyenne were filled with
the snow and traffic was blocked.
On the Union Pacific the trains made
SLOW progress Trains that should have
arrived Tuesday came in Wednesday,
some Of them eighteen hours behind the
schedule.
On the Colorado & Southern two pas
senger trans between Cheyenne and Grin
Junction were snow bound twelve hours.
The engines died and passengers suffered
greatly from the cold
SnowplOws Brought Out.
West OF Casper, on the Northwestern,
trains were kept moving, but all sched-
uies were abandoned. snow plOws were
put ahead OF all engines, but in several
instances they were unable TO buck
through the drifts. aud shovelers had to
be called into service
West Of Lander the blizzard seemed to
have borne off toward the southwest.
striking the Union Pacific the hardest
IN the vicinity of Laramie and Rawlins
Throughout Nebraska and wyoming 1t
is generally clear but cold. Throughout
the Black Hills reports Indicate TEN.
perature of 10 degrees below zero, About
the came kind of weather prevails from
Long Fine west to Lander.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
Wick License May
Yet Be Taken Away

Tom Lee, attorney for Alvin Wick.
whose saloon license is in question before
Judge Kennedy, has been notified by the
judge that he seriously is considering
reversing the action OF the Board OF Fire
and Police Commissioners and ruling that
Wick should be denied license.
Mr.. Lee had TO leave town before Ar
thur Mullen, attorney for the protestant,
John J. MahOney, finished his argument.
He told the judge II Mullen raised any
new points and the Judge should Sc
riousIy consider overrulng the board. he
wished to be heard In reply. Judge Ken
NEEDY will hear Mr.. Lee in reply TO
Mullen's argument that the consent was
insufficient. some Of the slgners not hav-
ing been shown TO be resident freehold
ers. Mr.. Lee will argue within a day or
two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
LA GRIPPE PREVAILS
NOW AT GRAND ISLAND

United States Marshal Warner has re-
turned TO Omaha from Grand Island
where he has been attending a session Of
the federal district court. lie says Grand
Island is now in the grasp Of an cpl
demic Of grippe and the hospitals there
are crowded with sufferers. lie says ply
slcians credit the cold weather with being
responsible for the epidemic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
An Ugly Cash

should lie covered with clean bandsges.
saturated with Bucklen-s Arnica Saive.
Heals burns. wounds. sores. piles. &c
For sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves. children. rela-
tlves or friends may experience the life
giving properties OF this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonizcd cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion-as well as 10
know ozomulsion superiority-in being
most palatable and easy to take-a gen.
erous 3-oz. bottle will be sent by mail TO
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter to OzomuIsion. AS Pearl ST, y. 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

prices, "any seat twenty-five cents -
Also in preparation, Three Weeks
and 1.-The SquaW Man"
The Novelty.
The Novelty will have bill COM
posed Of acts which are entirely new
to Topeka audiences, opening Monday
matinee, Jan. 18th. The feature of
this bill will be the Four Masons in
a comedy sketch. The Clipper Quar-
tette, Americas Greatest Comedy
Singers. Seamon & Killian styling
themselves Those Tailor made Girls .
Sylvan & O'Neal, comedy acrobats,
Jack Fine, whirlwind dancer on roll
Ter skates. A reel of moving pictures
will complete the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

pared they win support them.
Clara Barton, founder of the Ma
tional Red Cross society, celebrated
her ninetieth birthday at her home in
Glen Echo, Maryland. Miss Barton
has probably been the means of reliev-
ing more human suffering than any
other person in the United States, and
her appeal to the soldiers, to whom
she was of tinmeasurable service dur
ing the civil war, asking them for their
support of a law granting to women
equal rights with men, is as follows:
when you were weak and I was
strong, I tofled for you Now you are
strong and I am weak. Because of
my work for you I ask your aid 1
ask the ballot for myself and my sex.
As I stood by you, pray you stand by
me and NINE" She goes on to say in
regard to the Acknowledgement of Wo-
men: There is, once in a while, a
monarch who denies the right of man
to place a crown upon his head. Only
the great Jehovah can annofnt him
for his work. and he places the crown
upon his head with his own hand 1
suspect that this IS, In effect, what wo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

Frank Mcintyre in ''Snobs,'' the first
New York success of the year, will be
presented in this city in the near fu-
ture at the Grand. George Bronson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
SUFFRAGE NOTES.

Mrs. W. A. Johnston, Mrs. Cora
Wellhouse Billiard and Mrs. Van
Tuyle spent Friday and today organ
izing Jackson and Jefferson counties.
Mrs. W. r. Stubs had expected to be
with them, but was prevented on ac-
count of Illness. Mrs. Billiard thinks
she can complete the organization of
the remaining five counties of the
First district this month.
The request of the suffrage head
quarters for office furniture has had
results. Mr.. John Macdonald gave
them a comfortable office chair, Mrs.
Henry F. Mason five chairs, Mrs. S.
H Reed roomy desk, and Miss NJ. L.
Adds clock. The office people at
the headquarters offer their thanks
for the articles that have been given,
and they hope that other friends can
spare them such furniture as is still
lacking.
Money will be needed to conduct
the suffrage compaign, and the presi-
dent of one of the wealthy districts of
the state writes that she will ask for
five hundred dollars from each of her
counties.
The governor of Colorado has written
to the Kansas suffrage headquarters
regarding the influence of the women's
vote in the government of his state. He
says that while the city of Denver may
not be the most moral city in the world,
1t is unquestionably better since the
adoption of woman suffrage The wom-
en- of the state vote in almost the same
proportion as the men, and their infiu-
ence is almost always on the moral
side Of every question.
The wife of a Colorado judge writes
that Is years of woman's suffrage has
not been long enough to change the
character of their capital city entirely.
so long as it IS still the center for a
floating population, and though the CITY
of Denver has sore spots, the healthy
area is far greater than it used to be-
and women as well as men are helping
to increase that area in spite of the
infection from without. She says that
the reason the women of Los Angeles
helped to vote down the prohibitory
law is because the proposed measure
was not adequate and that they are
studying to frame laws that can be en-
forced, and when such laws are pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

ing rather a combination of the two.
The company with which Mr.. Shee-
han has surrounded himself is with
out doubt the most notable ever heard
in English opera in this country. In
addition to the great tenor himself,
who will sing the role OF HOFFMAN,
the drunken poet, the cast includes
the greatest artists on the American
stage today. Miss Gladys Caldwell,
the prina DONNA is said to be the
foremost English singing soprano on
the American stage. Many competent
critics compare her colature work with
that of Tetrazzini. Miss Marion Walk
er, who sings the part of Niclausee,
the boy friend of Hoffman, is the con-
tralto whom Mr.. Sheehan secured last
seanson from the Metropolitan Opera
company. Mr. clarence Sickaro:
who was for years leading baritone of
the Tivoli Opera company of San
Francisco, is not only a great singer
but is one of the finest actors on the
operatic stage. Francis ]. Tyler,
former Henry w. Savage star, is an
other member of the cast which in
cIudes a half dozen others of like
caIiber. The chorus is worthy of spe-
ciaI mention and is said to be, both
in voice and looks, the finest chorus
in America singing in English opera
One of the heaviest scenes that has
been used with a musical comedy VIII
be seen in the second act of The
three rooms in the Castle Munger in
the Adirondack mountains. 1t is here
where the Saxons or heart breakers
come disguised as servants to help the
master George Damerel to win the
girl.
Frank Mcintyre in ''Snobs,'' the first
New York success of the year, will be
presented in this city in the near fu-
ture at the Grand. George Bronson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

Money will be needed to conduct
dent of one of the wealthy districts of
the state writes that she will ask for
five hundred dollars from each of her
counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

The Drainman in 'sThe Servant in the
House"
cess Harry Bulger is not unknown
to local amusement seekers, as his
phenomenal hit as "Bluejay'' in
woodland" is still fresh in the mem
cries of theater-gOers. In 1.-THE Flirt-
ing Princess Bulger is at his best.
The large supporting company in
cIudeS Eileen Sheridan, Dale Fuller,
Helen Darling. Billy Kent Harry
Dickinson, Lewis Cunningham and
others.
Burlesque will make its debut in
Topeka commencing Tuesday night
and remain Wednesday night also,
when Hurtig and Seaman will present
Maids company. After completing
the Topeka engagement this show goes
to the Gayety theater in Kansas City
for its regular weeks performances.
There's a lot of brothers knockin'
about the world we don't know Of"
This striking sentence spoken by
the Drain man in the second act of
1.-The Servant in the House. furnishes
the keynote of the entire play. The
play has been mentioned from coast
to coast as one of the greatest plays
Of English drama, and as a lasting
contribution to the English literature.
It is builded on the idea of universal
brotherhood and it teaches with COM
polling force the lesson that mans
highest happiness comes from unset
fish service to others.
Joseph f. sheehan. with a company
comprising many capable artists, will
be heard at the Grand opera house
Tuesday evening, January %, in the
worlds famous comic opera, '@The
Love Tales of Hoffman," which is
said to be one of the greatest comic
operas the world has ever heard Not
only in New York and Chicago and
other cities in this country. but in
London, Paris, Berlin and other music
centers of Europe it has caused the
greatest enthusiasm. It was first Civ
Ell in this country by Oscar Hammer
stein at the New York Manhattan
opera house, and is said to have been
the turning point in that great i'm
spresario's career It is one of the
few comic operas that has ever been
given at Covent Garden. London, and
every time it is produced there the
performance is sold out weeks in ad-
vance. ssThe Love Tales of Hoffman"
is in a class by itself. It cannot be
called a grand opera, neither is it
strictly speaking a comic opera, be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

man is doing today Virtually there
is no one to give her the right to
govern herself, as men govern them
selves by self-made and self-approved
laws. But in one way or another,
sooner or later, she is coming to it,
and the number of thoughtful and
right-minded men who will oppose it
will be much smaller than we think.
When 1t is really an accomplished fact
all will wonder, as I have done, what
the objection ever was"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

Towards comedy, ''Snobs," ere
ated a furore during it's long run in
New York City at the Hudson theater-
Mcintyre is said to be funnier even
tina THE Travelling Salesman" in
the role of a milkman turned duke
He has been surrounded by his man
ager, Henry B. Harris, with wen
balanc cast which includes Myrtle
Tannehill Eva Mcdonald, Marie Fitz-
gerald, Katherine Stewart, Roy Fair
child John Cumberland, Orlando DAILY
and Frank BroWnlee.
At the Majestic.
One hundred people will be used in
the production of THE Pit at the
Majestic next week in which Harry
North will star, playing the role Gre
ated by Wilton Lackaye- 1.-THE Pit" as
the name implies is a story of the stock
market of Chicago, and the famous
scene in the fourth act occurs in the
stock exchange during a fight be-
tween the bulls and bears"
Mr. North will be seen at his best
in the role of Curtis Jawdin; the man
of finance. Mr.. North's portrayal of
such parts needs no mention here
His Great John Canton" and his
John Burlxhardt Ryder in the Lion
and the Mouse" will live long in the
memories of those who saw these pro-
auctions.
No expense has been spared to
make this the play of the season and
with the hundred Topeka actors and
actresses it will be well worth seeing.
Remember there viii be no raise in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
o. Ar TIEEs 0
|T 81 AIRES !
Coming to the Grand.

Tonight-''The Flirting Princess
Maids
Saturday, January 2O-'"The Servant
In the House"
January 23-The sheehan English
Opera company.
January rs and 26-Elks Mfnstrels.
January 'Heartbreakers
January 29-Frank Mcintyre
January 30-'sThe Girl From Rec
tors
January 81 and February 1-Ly-
man H. Howe
February 5. and 1.-THE Round
Majestic
''The Pit
Novelty.
Vaudeville.
Moving Pictures.
Coy.
Iris.
Crystal.
Best.