davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Paducah.-Judge J. w. Henson. Of
Dixon. was appointed special Judge
over the McCracken circuit court for
the trial of the suits OF the Bank Of
La Center against Elizabeth Sin
mott and the Bank OF Brookport. Ill,
against John Sinnott. The regular
Judge. W. NJ. Reed. was disqualified
as he is interested in the cases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Maysville. n. Williams was
granted a divorce from Emma VIII
liams in the Mason circuit court. BY
order OF the court all OF their holdings
were divided according to possession
before marriage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Goergetown.-The body OF James
Lutes. the twelve-year.old boy whose
disappearance at recent date.
caused searching parties all over the
county. was found in the water near
Crockett's Island. A brother. Taylor
Lutes. is supposed to be in Louisville
employed as a plasterer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Newport. -Thirty-one OF thirty.seven
members Of the graduating class at
the high school have protested against
the order directing them to wear cap
and gown at the commencement ex.
ercises.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Newport.-All of the unlncorporated
territory south Of Newport and east
to the Ohio river was annexed by OF.
fetal order. and is now a part OF
Newport. II has been designated pre-
cine { c, Fifth ward
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
FROM old KENTUCKY

Augusta. The election for school
trustee resulted In the choice Of d.
F. Barclay for the full term and NJ.
Hargett for the short term.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Maysville. -.Walla Plummer was ar.
rested here charged with gambling
At his trial Police Judge Whitaker
told him he would suspend sentence
II he would join the army. Plummer
Immediately accepted the offer and
applied for enlistment papers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Somerset.-The farmers OF Pulaski
have not in years been so far behind
with their work as they are this year.
Some OF them have not yet turned
the ground for their corn and the
corn planting will be delayed until
late in the month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Georgetown.-Pro the young
est mother and grandmother in the
state lives in Georgetown. Mrs. Kate
Fields, thirteen. became the mother
OF a daughter recently. The grand.
mother Of the babe is hardly thirty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Whitesburg The Fiscal court OF
Letcher county has made arrange
ments for the erection of l,200
graded school building in Whitesburg,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Maysyille. Charles Smith. former
Louisville a Nashville baggage mas
ter here. who several months ago at
tempted 10 kill his wife and was
placed IN Jail. has been adjudged OF
unsound mind and ordered sent
TO the Lexington hospital
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
This Cat Likes Eggs.

It against the table leg until It broke.
Then he enjoyed his feast" The
writer wonders where Tom got the
taste. as he and his ancestors for
generations back were city bred"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Carlisle.-Surveyors laying out the
route OF the proposed railway from
Cincinnati TO Salt Lick have reached
Piqua. Robertson county, whore they
are now camped. The proposed route
it is said. will follow the Licking riy@
valley with few diversions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
THE NEED OF
WOMEN
MISSIONARIES
By Edward A. Marshall.
Dirursa q Msuoosu Cours q Moody Bah
institute. Chicago

TEXT-And the angel answered and
said unto the women. go quickly and tell
his disciples that He IL risen from the
dead.-Matt. 2s:5-T
The condition OF heather women In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

Desmond. the International crook, is
squashed flat inside the folding bed
which the nihilists have taken from the
imperial palace. The plotters think the
car himself is inside the bed and that
they have at least realized their ambition
to capture the representative of tyranny.
Twill be a bad day for Desmond.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
LOST AND FOUND

CURRENCY and checks: checks made
payable to DR.. p. 7. Corlan; payments
on checks stopped. liberal reward. Phone
DOUG. eS or Web. 175S
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
lila STRANGE BARRIcApE.

lila STRANGE BARRIcADE.
When Claude Eclaire. leading the Rus
sian soldiers. hurries after the nihilists
who have Desmond sardined in the fold
ing bed. the plotters realize that they can
not escape carrying such heavy burden,
so they put the bed down TO use 1t as
barrier. This is far from pleasant for
Desmond, who will be between two fires.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
WANT ADS


Want ads received at any time but
70 insure proper classification must
be presented before IL o'cfoek m. for
the evening edition and before 7;3e
u. m. for morning and Sunday edi'
lions. Want ads received after such
hours viii have their first Insertion
under the heading "Toe Late TO
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAsSIFICATION-One
Insertion ~ cent per WORD anu |.
cent per word for each supsequen'
consecutive Insertion. Each inser
tion made on odd days I " cent per
word; $50 per line per mont.
when ad Is run without change OF
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
we wish 10 thank our FRIENDS TOT thela
Kindness and beautiful florai otisrins ~.
during the sickness and death OF ou'
dear husband and father ,..
Mrs. Gustaf Holmberg and Family
We wish TO thank our friends, MEM
hers OF the Swedish Methodist church
and Sunday school for the knaness ek
tended Us, also for the beautiful floral
offerings. during the death OF our GEAR
daughter and sister. Lillian johnson.
Mr., and Mrs. chas. +. johnson and
family.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
IVA FLAG OF TRUCE.

IVA FLAG OF TRUCE.
Inside the folding bed, Desmond, who Ia
now desperate enough to justify the ad-
jective usually prefixed to his name Is
afraid that he will be shot through the
sides of the bed. so he sticks the sheet
through the crack as flag Of truce. Lit
tie cares Desmond that this may imperil
the lives OF the soldiers who may advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
1.-THE GIRL IN THE TRUNK.

1.-THE GIRL IN THE TRUNK.
Claude EcIaire. hero. who has been
searching the royal palace for his beau
tiful sweetheart. Rossmond. at last comes
upon the trunk in which the monster Des-
mond has locked her. Although half suf-
located, the brave girl yet tells Claude
about Desmond's plan to escape his pur-
suers, and insists upon his capture.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
LOST AND FOUND

PERSONS having lost soms article
would do well to call up the office Of the
Omaha a Council Bluffs Street Railway
company to ascertain whether they left 10
In the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company is anxious to restore
them TO the rightful owner. Call Doug.
las a.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
GOLD brooch with small diamond in
center, between 1906 S. s5th and Boyd's
S. S5th ST. Phone Harvey 1851.
LIBERAL reward to party finding
pocketbook at list and Burdette. AZ Bee.
Tel. Douglass s097.
MEDICAL,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
UNDERWRITERS.

ANTITRUST UNDERTAKEN
Baskets " trust price. Phone II. 7.
Hrass Co. So or F-i1sl. and save money.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-Chorus girl for musical
comedy. Address Edwin Miner. Opera
House. Boone, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

v.-FoILED.
I'm the boy!' cries Desperate Des-
mond. although feel like sardine."
The nihiiists are astonished to find that
their captive is not the car. but Claude
easily convinces them Of the villains iden-
tity. Our hero will now get the scoundrel
into his power and put an end to his
career. Tomorrow we shall see ais fate.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

v.-SURRENDER.
Claude Eclaire. leading the Russian
royal forces, at once sees the white flag.
as he thinks. shown by the nihillst party.
Claude knows that Desmond ani not the
car is in the folding bed, so he makes
all speed to be there first and capture
the scoundrel himself. The nihilists hope
to capture the advancing hero.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06

convention that shall represent tI'S
,.snE snd fiIe OF the party. IL VIII
open open the eyes o. the people Of, OF ws,a .r'
county to what trey nave Dsm La.
during for 10, these many year. year.
and they can 20 to the polls S'' neSt
November with their eye. ol'enes''; le.';
Their votes may mot sway Il the :. result tss'r
in the national ticket, but II - t.is .n.,
vo<es. and their votes alone ts.
viii deter,nine who Is to be siecte. e..
learned is BY then thu. they I, have e,s been n
hoodwinked too often BY The s.e cry Vii N
80 re.iized thst by playing ON
thsir dnss pseriotism and fealty gang = an, =,
~.n rule has prevailed 30 long tnat
sIi over tie state the uprising nsS
anS ttere Is only ono way to beat
- That is the way they did IN
Denver; simply sweep the oad gang
out OF existence 1t the polls
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06

mercury laden dust are familiar.
Compounds like aniline dye may
also be . source Of danger.
In considering preventive devices
to be applied in industrial work it
has become necessary to learn
something more exact regarding the
travels Of inhaled dust In the body
AZ we'll a. the actual quantities
which represent dangerous or un-
sanitary limits. Investigations which
the Wurxburg hygienist. Professor
X. B. Lehman. has conducted
along these lines with his pupils
have furnished some unexpected
facts which are reported in q recent
number Of The Journal OF the
American Medical association. They
have demonstrated that the great
bulk OF the inspired dust finds its
way into the stomach. not into the
lungs as has been confidently as
sumed Obviously the dust is regu-
larly caught by the nasal and
nh aryngeal mucosa and the dust
laden secretion then swallowed. All
Of the inhaled dust was retained in
the mouth or nose, yet less than a
quarter Of 1t entered the lungs at
best. In the case Of insoluble
particles the stomach may furnish a
most satisfactory channel for the
subsequent elimination Of the dust
from the body: but In the case OF
soluble dust poisoning would be
more likely to occur.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06

,du,iration for the deep-chestesi.
n.;rv brute, who has advanced the
nail by successful end run.
The whole. theory Of nOn.r,sist.
,,c,, and turning the other cheek"
!. w,xng-we have nothing but pety
,,r such u MAN. 1t IL the man VINO
rcsents, m and IL ready to call others
IN account for wrOngs, that the com.
,nunity gives itz sincere respect.
So let's teach our boys 70 be Fesoy
!, inst and honorable cOnlafct rather
,han in turning tho Oti,cr cheek;
,nr's teach them tho manly qualfty
Of re~entmeue and coushataveness
and thereby give them thedr own
elf respect and tho respect q
nthers; fixing the Foundation OF
character and success.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
y.!y We'll, Thank You

OF course It's bad business %
count YOUR chickens before they ae
hatched, but 1t Is only human 20
look forward and calculate hHao
hit In fact, we are advised ny tne
ssQes that the person who does noS
Ior,k ahead L. foolish.
ANYHOW, Weld county gcts
rather cheerful view about this time.
when a look ahead Ii taken. For
the past few years it has not been .
very alluring prospect to l0ok inso
the future. This year 1t Is daffefeot.
The official reports show tnas
there is more water than even the
last "wet" year, which Was tnee
wears ago. The weather man mas
been pretty good since sending tne
heavy SHOWS last winter. A well
informed farmer Of Greeley said
Yesterday that the first cutting OF
alfalfa this year would equal tne
three cuttings Of Last year. Inc
beet crop Is the largest ever planted.
Reports from all sections OF the
county and northern COLORADO are
to the effect that the crops h1ve the
best outlook for years. Conditions
are such that prices the farmer will
receive will he good Without
counting our chickens before tney
are hatcned we can 1t least say thai
We have the best looking setting thas
we have had for years.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
Memorial Day Lessons

1t matters but little to those
bravo mea who sleep beneath the
sod what may bo done for them o.
Decoration Day. There b nAaght
the world can do for them BOW.
Their AAal destiny II with their God.
Rnt 10 tlAe younger eeaeFatioa
tho seaGiHent that u evideAced O
this nAGioaA holiday h vital. Il
reaches tho heart Of the greatest in
shtHG1oa We knOw-0ur c0un1zy.
The txibute that II paid annually to
tho s01diers who have dled eaxichea
and enAobles al who participate. II
kindRes and keeps alive tho flre ol
patriotism without which . nAtioG
ca not hope for greatness. 1t doe
not inspire war, for too forcefully
It depicts the horrors Of the batt2o
Aead. Tho fearful sacrifice Of human
LIE, With the long train Of attend
ant sorr0ws Is too vividly shown T.
i1epire . love Of war. Dec0ratios
Day serves the dual purpose o
0ystahzing the horrors Of wa
while II brings into relief the fines
sentiment Of humankind.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
4 Weld County Pageant

E4,fullv hut never forcefui the
..oyestion Of having u Wesd coemty
,'.sssnt showing the history q ti,e
.,"*"tx has ben made. but r ap
,,.,srs now that next year. u not
is,fore. such a historical panorama
th,.t has been dreamed OF wln o.
"rssensed "r,s at the State Teschess col
teSe. From the time OF ce.eerses
sv" before even our own coeAy
n. inlml,ite<i by the Caaca:ao: r1ce
~, fete will he brought watnAn tne
,ecoiIeetion Of the living.
such a celebration Will serve .
larger purpose than any DEVIOUS
st,sient fete. 1t will not oa!y Prove
~ educational interest to ttae nsn.
Sre.is of students here fren 81
,..,+s of the state but will tcesa With
irterest and enjoyment 70 NE
thousands who have been receoeaes
~ the county for years and VINO e.'
,,.,ct IN remain here the rest o. chelr
lives.
valuable assistance wout0 p ~
an the college gladly by the Paoaeer
sI.,iety and others fdentthed With
the history Of Weld.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
Can You Beat II?

Was ever such an odd political
situation presented rs now cOnfronts
the republican party Of Colorado?
After GuGgenheim hog tied the
state convention, had himself elect-
ed national committeeman for four
years, got . delegation named in-
structed for Taft, the party has
walked up to the fact that the rank
and file arc for Roosevelt. Now they
want to call OF the first convention
and call another one that shall rep
resent the voters Of the state and
not Evans and Guggenheim.
1t II probable thAt the result Of
the election In Denver inspired the
temeFity required to make the sug-
gesstiOn that another convention be
held. Tho state convention had not
been over "a hours before the re-
publicans Of Colorado knew that
they had been betrayed for the
'steenth time. But this time they
have the nerve to get up ON their
hind legs ard say so.
This IL . step in the right direc-
tion, but IL is feared Is taken too
Late. The harm has been done. The
Colorado delegation to the national
conyention arc puppets q Guggen-
helm, pure and simple. And Gug-
genlDeim IL in the saddle still, by
their act. And the party Is trying
to lock the stable after the horse
II gone.
One good result will come from
this belated action to hold real
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
m,AIasss Of Pula,eity

"And when he had made a
scoar4e of small cords. he
drove them all out OF the tenn.
PIE, and the sheep. and tie
oxen; and poured out the
chanscrs money. and over.
Untold centuries ago when cave
men roansed the earth, 1t was h,
who struck the hardest blow and
was most deft in cleaving skull wlo
commanded tie widest resnect
among the clan a. well IA tna,,sh; !,
of the tribe.
When viking ship pulled along.
side It's enemy II was the yikin,
who WAS first on the deck of his
rivals ship, anxious to strike th.,
first blow, who won the greatest r.,.
spect Of his associates and event.
ually commanded the ship.
TEe flight Of centuries has not
changed men. Today that qnaljtv
N manhood which command, M,
widest and most general ros..ct
among men, the quality most nd.
miied, the quality most maxine Tn.
success, Is the virle mascn,in.,
quality Of combativeM.ss. ToGa,,
We can not fight with bone dopn"..
anu bronze swords, nor comm,, :.
preach Of the peace, but the -
rare OF life is just as intense va.
ar more intense today than i, .y..
iss been in the history of the r,,cn
Our present warfare is n M.
moral warfare, IL more subtle u.,.'
iare' less apparent on the SURE.
out II exists just the same. NV.
more men are wounded and ,aau
he1r life under the st,es. nf ~
modern warfare than were loo, ','
the ancient wars. '' IN
Notwithstanding this change o...
""'ivent,ss today is the mosf ,,.iS'n'.
respected virtue OF the m,.,i,, "a'a'iy
characteE This respect is no, .',e n,,'
UNIVERSAL among men, bur tbo i'
maze OF tlie species still nnssl"-
uheir Primitive emotions To cicL ,''ss cs
tent that 1t Is the quality in ~ v
most respected among wornen--,,,, IN
ness the effusions OF young uo.''' Mn-
ON the football field in thc;, "Dn'' s,i n
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
WILSON'S WAY
(Ry CLYDE H. Tavenner. }

Secretary James Wilson. Of the
department of agriculture, 10 the
author OF two of the most remark
able and astonishing statements
ever made by q man charged with
his responsibility to the people.
First, in reply to the proven fact
that land sharks were cheating un-
suspecting people out of millions OF
dollars through the sale Of worth
less land that had been condemned
in a report by one OF the engineers
of his department. which report
Wilson caused to be suppressed. the
secretary said:
"I'm not unninx this department
to protect FOOLS"
Second. in reply to the undisput-
ed evidence that government meat
inspectors. working under the direc-
tion of the department of agricul-
ture, had permitted 100000 d.
seased carcasses Of animals to pass
the inspection tests, Mr.. Wilson
said:
ITO enforce the law would mean
enormous money loss. = sinAll waste
of food. and a hardship upon those
who sold the diseased animals"
The truth about Secretary Wilson
is this: He Is . trusting. easy-go-
ing old man who II past his useful
ness. and who has allowed. perhaps
unknowingly. group of younger
men who are crafty schemers to
gain the upper hand In his DEPART
ment.
Attached to Wilson's department
Is . young mAn named McCabs. He
n one Of the department lawyers.
whose duty It 10 to pass upon legal
questions that come before the de-
partment. McCabe long ago per-
ceived that Wilson, to use . street
term, Was easy. and accordingly
he began to usurp powers and privi-
lsgea which did not belong to him,
and which 1t was never meant that
hs should have. First this man Nc
Cabe began to hamper DR.. Wiley.
Who was one of the most efficient
public servants that ever drew q
salary In the department of agricul-
ture. McCabe DO hampered and
harrased Lr. Wiley that the latter,
after nearly 80 years Of public SER
vice. resigned from the department.
Since then the administering of the
pure food laws has been In the
hands OF the enemies Of pure food
|lagislation and the friends Of the
|ss9opefs".
With Wiley gone, McCabe turned
- talent to other directiona. He
|1ngan to hamper the work OF the
meat inspectors. 20 that gradually
under . sefies Of legal "interpreta-
|tions'' OF the intent Of congress in
the matter OF the pure food law, he
dragged down the standard Of the
meat inspection tests.
Back Of McCabe when he waa
hampering Wiley were the food
dopers. and back Of him when he
luled Wilson into suppressing the
land report were the land sharks,
and back Of him now. in his efforts
to weaken the meat inspection law
is the beef trust. And back OF Nc
Cabe and Wilson, with his solid
deaf bulk to give them all tho pro-
lection they need. il President Taft
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
VIII oalylng Piy7

In our last arCtcle VIC snOWOu VsAoa
the product Of the cows OF Wleeoa-
Gin WAS about one-huntlreti milf1Ons
I.st wear. This did not include stock
sold. The United States gOves1neat
and several colleges put this af
about $50 per COW, counting calves,
steers and hogs sold making about
one hundred twenty-five naillioas.
Tfds IA more than all CoeOsAd0s
AGRICULTURAL, mineral and fru1t pR0-
fi1,ction combined. MIR. TrovegD Of
New York reports % pure beed HOl-
stein's milk sold $1,000, st0ck.
ei9OO. off f6O aero .faSMl John
Graham bought farm Of 10O acres.
i4O tillable, - miles from SPOKANE
two years ago. He put In 20 cosss
and shipped milk to Spokane Lest
wear, He reports total sales milk,
grain, hay, potatoes e0744. One
man at sSS per month to help. tofal
expense e1OSO., clear profit Q0712.
Milks At $50 .. m. and $50 p. -,
eats supper before milking ard al
done before p. m. Mr.. RaEt1ett,
referred to In . previous article. hAd
one grade COW, "Nellie" which last
year gave in ten months. % days,
$50 pounds butter fat be1nG1nG
&16S. Feed cost @67.00. casAEanG
sos. 90. Mr.. McRae It N. LaptOa.
Colo, had grade Holsteins. His ~
cows earned 913S eAcln Feed cost,
all bought. s56., netting @75 pr
COW. This year he contracted hds
silo corn 1t o per ton deaivesed at
silO, yielded rs tons per acFe. His
cows are giving fully ~ good results
and cos.ing one-third Ices than q
year ago. Two dairymeA ffo0 Fl
Lupton. at the Farmers coagTess In
Fort Collins In January. Fepostsd
butter fat last year cost 40 ceats
per pOund, ard this year. O. a1Age,
cost rs ceats, = saving d 3 cea4s Pes
n. s;s.s1 y. ~. ~ ssF q. 3 s, sls:
try where s310s aEe u9ed.
In addition there y the ln6ease<1
crop Yield from the earlc1anent of
tho farn, which w WIN ta1Ee up in
. fuEare article. We think We can
coavince the most sceDt3cal mind
that with . sil0 ard 10 70 20 cows
O. . farm, the Po0dre valley can Do
nnade 90 Of tlse Ficlsoae d1stricts in
ouF country. After tsip Ovee
Earope some yeass aeo, Mr.. Iiebe-
hasilt said" YOar coahtxy Is bound
to drift into stock feeding and dairy.
ing. II your people doa't take it up,
foreigner Will - coaf1tioas pro
ideal up there." The results attained
It TT. Laptoa confirm this opinion.
the Lapt0a faFnaess caught on first
and No mast Join tho procession.
6ilos. daiFying ard stock feeding
sla0ah bo tho aim oE every intelIi.
Gent farmer In Weld cOunty, sal
then permanent prosperity is a..
sured.
! WELD COUNTY COMMERCIAL.
CLUB.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
!, THE PATHWAY OF INHALED
Dist

To the untutored individual the
hygienic aspects of the dust prom
lem present themselves primarily
as dangers from the germs which
are carried in the air. He rarely
considers, II indeed he even sue-
poets, the other equally subtle ways
in which an atmosphere laden with
minute suspended particles may be-
come dangerous to health. There
are industries and occupations at
tended with the necessity OF breath
ing air more or less contaminated
with dust, 80 that the respiratory
problems suggested by this fact be-
long to the important considerations
OF modern industrial hygiene. The
actual noxious Significance of dust
varies with its character. Bacterial
dust may cause infections such az
catarrhal inhammations observed in
rag sorters. Other types of dust
may irritate because Of the physical
form and texture of the particles:
while others again may do harm on
account OF their chemical qualities.
Particularly injurious are those
forms OF dust in which the particles
are irregular and pointed in form
Yet 1t Is impossible to explain we'll
known peculiarities in the relative
harmfulness OF different kinds of
dust on this basis alone. 1t is said.
for instance. that the atmosphere
about working places where sand
stone is being dressed is decidedly
more harmful than that in the VIZ
cinity Of marble and granite shops
or lime workers. Among the forms
of chemical injury. Industrial pois-
onings due to the inhalations of
lead, arsenic. zinc phosphorus or