davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-06
Marffberihf.

Sii6.O Omaha, 6. gaoo. 1912.
&inobieb-3uftbr 1900; Marf'
felt.
@ute Bis bette $%S.25-t0.O0.
RittelmaBiec Bis CUTE 1926
1925.
@epobnIide Bis mitteImGBise
$6.00-7.25.
Slide uno Sellers, felt Biz tot
Eober.
Cute biz bette Sellers $3.50
$6.40.
@ute Bis bette siibe $5.4o-
1925.
MitteImdBisc big quite aiibe
$4.40-5.40.
@etpobnIidc bis mittelm1Bige,
$3.00-4.40.
Stoders hno 8eeoers, felt.
@ute Bis bette $6.25-7.50
Mittelmdbige Bis CUTE, $5.75-
$6.25.
@etpo6nIife Bis mittelmdbige,
$5.00-5.75.
Stof Sellers $5.O0-5.75.
a1lber S4.75-S.75.
guQen 81. 10000.
Sdneine-3ufubr $500; Morft
Toe nieoriger. 9ur6idnittspreis
7.70-7.75; b09iter Treis $7.s21@
Sdafe-3ufubr $4,000. Wdrft
felt bis t0c b0ber.
Seebers felt.
Mutteridoie, quite Bic bette,
"a. 00-$4.25.
@ioOer, quite big bette $4.00--
$3.50.
SdbrIinae CUTE bis bette $500
$40.
91nnlner $7.00-$7.40.
3eeoers: Mhitteridofc $500 bis
1926; @iobers 1915 - $4.25;
3dbrlinae $4.50-$5t5; 21mnncr
$5.25-$6.25.
Omaha 8strsiSc.N Bari.
Meijen-
9tr, 2, 82-S41@c.
Rr. 3, 8tA-S3Kc.
CIR. a, 75-81hc.
5riibiabrsmei3en-
SIR. 8, sO-S1kc.
Wr. 4, 78h-80hc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-06

@uter 8mritmadJer, jnnger Deter.
reider, iuht Stefling in ieiiem
Sad. anfraaen bel a., omaha
9ribiine. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-06

WiI.mb Gbbp, paterte, 1850 gttp
Wat. 9anf gIos4 1854 4pIer:
Sno. a.1664-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-06

Gu berfaafen: Gin gebraudtrr
@asfodbero in aiemIid sutem 3u.
Iianb; Breis iebr biaig. telephone
Douglas 1853.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-06

Weibes Sort
Rr. g 531ae.
@eIbes &orn-
Rr. 3, SIC.
WeiBer Safer
Nr. 2. 3034e.
Gar. 3, 30-30Ac.
CIR. 4, 30c.
Stan6nro Safer 3012c.
Wal5gerite 56-65c.
5uttergerite Nr. /, 46-55c.
Roggen-
SIR. 9. 6te.
CIR. 3. 60e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-06
DemtiMe GalenOcr

iegliden Gborafters, bnmoriitijder
rno ernIter Gatiir, oeittide Glider
uno 3eiti6riften, beutid1e Slid,
frunidfarten fir nfle 8eIeaenbeiten
lei Siuart & Mraelpp, 100 iiiO.
Iide 10. Strabe, Omaha, Icbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-06

@erlanst-Gin Oeutides ODER Idtpe.
oiides Maoden fir auaemeire
Sausorbeit in elmer 5amilie boz,
5fpei Berionen, muB nett unS arbeii.
fam iein. aorefiirt: Jrau 6. Ser.
fins, Sort Robiniort, gle6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-06
EatentanndTtC.

8. ". Sturse8, Yntentonipcu.
GAG gronbeis 1beater WIba..
pbone. 8. 8469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-06

Seine Narite aller grt iuel.
ben in nnierem GtabliHement bot
einem sflernten @nritmader bon
lRiluanfee berseitellt. Mnden Sic
cinen @erindJ, bic Wnrit ,uirb IN.
men idmefen. Sdnaaber & SoFt.
mann, 40S nOrbl. is. Strahe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-06

W. 6. Bod, 1917 Jarnam ctr.
perfauft Gampfidiffsfarten iiber
ale 2inieu. GeIepbonirt Douglas
263. Nsf2.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-22
Ladies' Shoes

Our line of Ladies' Shoes COM
plete than it is this spring and for this ask
every lady in Byron and vicinity to in and inspect
our complete line of Gun Metal, Patent Colt and Vici
Kid and Tans in all the standard lasts including all
widths. Remember fit you to quality. and
best of all fit you the price.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

Patient-Doctor, IL can't sleep at
night. What shall ! do for iti q.
Doctor-Get q Job az night watch
man.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

viii protect the public health instead
Of the efforts Of the packers TO sen
diseased meats under the deceptive
phrase "U. S. Inspected and Passed. |"
Under President Wilson no more Pin
chots will be kicked out OF the SER
vice, no more unspeakable McCabes
will exercise dictatorial powers. There
will be no more cotton leaks and jun
gle atrocities, no more Everglade
swindIes. Buccaneering, boasting ant
buncombe will give place to sane ef-
forts for the promotion of real agri-
culture and the public health.
Under Wilson the department of ag
riculture will be restored to speak
ing terms with the state agricultur-
al colleges and experiment. stations.
and the state officials will no longer
be regarded as inferior beings, living
only on the largess of a Washington
cabal. ask all who want honesty
and faithful service in the department
OF agriculture, the promotion Of pub.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
WHY DR.. WILEY is FOR WILSON.
He Says Taft and Teddy are Sol
diers Of Fraud.

By Harvey w. Wiley, Former Chief
Chemist Of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
no
My appeal is chiefly to those who,
like myself, have been lifelong Re
publcans. j believe that no kind of
an administration is going to ruin
the country. l have a high personal
regard for each one of the candidates
for president and vice-president on
ali the tickets. ALI the political plat
forms are mainly sound, and all prom
Use effort in behalf of the whole peO-
pie. My choice is not based ON a
platform. 1t was determined by my
impressions of the real attitude of
the candidates respecting the public
welfare. We are creatures of here
dity and environment. In our atti-
tude toward great public questions
we are almost altogether creatures
of environment,
o.
What two men are by environment
least likely to be swayed by special
interests and most likely to be guild
ed by devotion to public welfare?
Two OF the candidates have already
been otried in the presidential chair,
aud We know by experience what
may be expected if either Of them
gesumes his former seat on March 4,
1913. Mr. Roosevelt by reason Of his
attitude toward the food and drug
act abandoned the consumers of the
country to the rapacity of few mer
cenary manufacturers. Under author
ity of Congress l had carried on ex
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

Stage Manager-Why didn't YOU %
on when you got your cue, Come
futhT
sEe-oi was waitin'ofor the other
three to go on first Sure, an how
could | come forth II l wiut first? .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

lie health and executives who have
grown to manhood and lived in an
environment favorable to that which
makes for the public welfare to vote
for Wilson and Marshall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

Governor Stubbs has proclaimed
October 9 as a general cleanup day
for the state Of Kansas. From all
appearances there are about $4,000
Republicans in Kansas who have pro
claimed a different date-November
s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

Prisoner-If you'll only give me
time. Your Honor, I'll reform.
Judge Knox-All right; I'll give you
q year to start with.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

tensive experiments with my social
ed poison squad and found that GER
tain substances, viz. benzOic COM
pounds, sulphuIOus compounds and
sulphate of copper (bluestone were
injurious TO health.
The law conferred upon NE as
chief of the bureau Of chemistry the
duty as acting as a grand jury and
determining whether foods and drugs
were adulterated or misbranded. In
stead of appealing from my decisions
to the courts, as the law requires.
the users of these poisons appealed
to President Roosevelt. He not only
listened to them, but he abrOgated
the plain provisions of the law, ap-
pointed a board not contemplated by
the law and directed that these pre-
datory interests might continue their
attacks on the health of the people
until this board, unknown to the law,
should decide otherwise.
Can we safely trust the campaign
for public health to Mr.. Roosevelt?
cannot believe that to be the proper
course. Mr.. Taft inherited this ex-
ceedingly bad condition of affairs
from his predecessor and has not on
lily continued this illegal board under
whose patronage adulteratorS are still
poisoning the people, but he did
worse. In the matter of the adul-
Iteration of distilled beverages IN
which Roosevelt upheld the legally
constituted authorities, Mr.. Taft re-
versed that policy and threw the
mighty weight of the executive office
to the support of the worst lot of
adGdterators that ever disgraced a
country.
MIR. Wilson and Mr.. Marshall, by
their strenuous efforts in behalf of
the food laws of their respective
states, have given a positive promise
to end such threatening state of af
fairs. They will support to the ut.
most the officials under the law who
are trying to protect the public
health and viii make short shrift OF
those who have brought about these
present unbearable conditions.
Wilson and Marshall, by their edu-
cation and environment, are FREE
from bias in favor Of predatory inter
ests and are inspired by true patriot
ic zeal in behalf of public welfare.
support the Democratic nominees
in full knowledge that many of the
prominent Democrats in congress
have been in full sympathy with tht
paralysis of the food law in behalf
of the unholy dollar. But when thu
Democratic president and vicepresi
dent lend the aid Of their powerful
sympathy in behalf of the publ,
health these of their own party no
in sympathy with them will be rObbe'
; of their power for evil. If Roosevelt
, or Taft be chosen the soldiers Of frau,
: and adulteratiOn will be impregnabl,
; intrenched for another four year
: and benzoates, sulphates and adultel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

WANTED: Plenty Of farm. products
to be exhibited at the Barton County
Fair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
ated alchoholic beverages will have a
new lease Of life.

l believe also that President Wilson
will renovate the department of ag-
ricuhture, reeking as it has been for
the past twelve years with scandal
ism and favOmtism. He will see to
1t that the bureau of animal industry
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

By Harvey W. Wiley, Former Chief
Chemist Of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

Congressman Geo. A. Neeley has
made arrangements to deliver six
speeches in Bartcn county duIing this
month. Announcement Of the dates
and speaking points will be made
later.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
Fred Schneider, Defendant
PUBLICATION NOTICE

Fred Schneider, you will take notice
that your wife, Katie Schneider, has
filed a petition In the District Court
Of the aforesaid County for a d.
vorce. and unless you make answer
to said petition on or before the 18th
day Of November, 1912, the matter
set forth therein win be taken as
true and a judgment against you will
be rendered accordingly. thereby d.
vorcing Plaintiff from you for your
fault, to-wit:
Abandonment for more than one
year last past, and costs Of this suit.
KATIE SCHNEIDER,
By her Attorney, J. B. Prose
ATTEST:
8. NJ. KELLAM.
Seal Clerk q District Curt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
Teddy, Taft and Wilson

are fighting hard for power We fighting hard please the people, with
goods and prices that will suit them
We have got the greatest variety M and M presents articles
for the household and for individuals the country Holiday
day the you will find all of departments Don't fail them
For Fair week we will have fine display of them
Money saved the easiest made You money by buying
the genuine D. Bkw Round Oak with soft coal burners
They will you heat from the coal used than any other
make Now you want the cheaper Round Oak stoves have em also oil
heaters and cOokerswe most anything you Just try
and please you.
E. r. Moses Mercantile CO.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

First Published in the Barton Coun-
ty Democrat Oct. 4, 1922
State Of Kansas, Barton County, IS.
In the District Court Of the aforesaid
County.
Katie Schneider, Plaintiff
The citizen., 1912-12-19
IHE MESSIAH

One of the great privileges OF the
Berean Is that OF having The Messiah
rendered annually. A large audience
attested their appreciation Of this
classic production which was render
ed. Tuesday evening, in a mastarful
manner under the leadership of Prof
Rigby to whom the community OWES
much.
The chorus OF over a hundred voices
showed careful training and their
rendition of the great choruses was
heart stirring.
The soloist. Mr. Champlin, Basso,
sang with great power and freedom,
which gave the audience perfect as
surance that he was master Of the
situation. Having a pleasing personal
ity, voice OF remarkable beauty and
flexibilty, he rendered his part with
depth of feeling which completely
won the audience. Miss Ambrose and
Miss Pohl gave delight and satisfac-
tion and Prof Rigby in the tenor
solos was at his best.
II was a treat of the sort that up
lifts the hearer.
The citizen., 1912-12-19

The Berea Idea involves high char
acter, integrity of purpose, purity Of
thought.
A distinctly Christian attitude is
maintained in tthe school. Religious
societies are fostered. A strong ap-
peal is made to each student to lay
the basis of character in Christian
life. Whatever vocation he chooses he
is urged to bring to that work Chris
tian ideals. An attitude of study and
promptness prevails thruout the insti-
tuition which makes an invaluable as
set in the real work of life.
The proof of the pudding is in
the eating"
Does the Berea Idea take hold up
on the students? There is the genius
for whose success the College is in
no way esponsible-Berea has had
few of these. There is the student
with no brains for whose failure the
College cannot be held responsible.
Berea has had her share of these.
There is the class of people who
have the gift of common sense coup
led with a strong desire TO improve.
or this class Berea has large numbers
Berea aims not only to produce a
few men ard women who may perform
great public services, but also espe-
cially to raise the standard of Ameri-
can citizenship by the spread of the
Berea Idea.
The character and stamp which an
institution puts upon the mass of its
students is the best index to the
efficiency of its teaching and the
power of its ideals.
Berea is justly proud of its gradu-
atcs and former students. AS one
thinks of the men and women out in
the world Of activity he can not but
see that they are in large measure
spreading the Berea Idea and making
the principles of their alma mater
theirs. +. C. Scale.
The citizen., 1912-12-19

good purpose because they are not
seeking the object of their desires in
the right way. The door is ready to
open Just as soon as they are ready
to use a little sense and turn tue
knob. And until they do they are like
ly to push as ineffectively as the
boy.
Half the complaint which men an
women make against circumstances
due to the fact that they are pushing
on.the door without first having turr-
ed the knob. The way to happiness
may seem to be barred against us, but
the difficulty is generally in our
selves and our misdirected efforts.
Turn the knob OF unselfish service,
and almost any circumstances will
prove to have open doors Of delight
which we tried to enter in vain as
lcng as we merely ragged at oppos:-
tion In the blindness of self-will.
Kicking and crying never yet opened
the door of joy, but the knob is gen
orally within reach, and, though 1t
may be a little rusty from lack of
use, 1t will respond to patient, we'll
directed effort. and the door VIII
swing open then almost of itself. Only
quit pushing, fer you cannot enter the
house of happiness in that way.
Neither can you enter into fruitful
service If you rush at 1t blindly and
think to force your way in. There Is
a right way to serve others, and the
knob is within the reach of all. But
many fail to enter because they do
not use judgment in their effort 20
do good. And then they cry out
against God and against the ingrati-
tude OF their fellows and against
their own best impulses, and say that
there is no use in trying to help any
body. when all the time the real trou-
BILE Is that they have tried to get
through the door without turning the
knob. OF course they couldn't do 1t,
or, II they did, 1t was only after a
great deal of unnecessary effort and
much damage. But they would have
found little difficulty and much bless
ing II they had studied out the com
The citizen., 1912-12-19
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from First Page

the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association for alleged violations Of
the rules was restored at a meeting
of the Executive Committee at New
Orleans last Friday, the Committee
deciding that any violations of the
rules, which may have been commit d
were not intentional. The President
OF the University vouches for the
good conduct of the athletes in the
future.
NOT EASILY OUSTED
Mayor Hughes of Winchester, last
Friday faced the city council, which
had ordered him to answer charges
or give up his office, with an in
junction restraining them from acting.
The Mayor makes a sweeping de-
nial of the charges. Nothing more can
be done, until the case comes up be-
fore the Circuit Court ON a motion 20
make the restraining order permanent
RAILROAD TAX ASSESSMENT
Agreement was reached in Frank
fort, last week, between the railroad
commission and the contending roads,
which provides that a tentative assess
ment shall be made on the tangible
property of the roads the same as
In 1911, the commission reserving the
right to fix new rates after an inves-
The citizen., 1912-12-19
TURN the DOOR KNOB"

The little fellow was kicking and
crying and trying vainly to get into
the house. His mother was upstairs,
but was either too busy or too weary
to go down just then. Perhaps she
wanted him to learn to let himself
in without depending upon her. She
opened the window. and leaning out,
said loud enough for me to hear,
Turn the door knob, Richard; turn
the door knob" He kept on with his
crying and vain pushing for a momenl
while she repeated with firm insis-
tence. Turn the door knob, turn the
door knob" And turn the door knob
he evidently did. for a little later
| heard him singing in the hall.
There are great many people who
are standing outside Of doors of Op-
portunity, kicking and crying and
pushing ineffectively. who need that
mothers advice, Turn the door
knob" Their efforts are useless simp-
ly because they are misdrected. One
half the pushing would accomplish
the result II they would turn the
door knob" But their blind rage at
the opposition they meet and their
screaming and pushing serve no
The citizen., 1912-12-19

otherwise idle moments are turned to
profit. This principle is more far
reaching than at first appears
The student who is willinL to toll
with his hands is the rule rather than
the exception. He is in an atmosphere
of work. lie does not need to apollo
gize for his poverty or his simple
dress. The student who spends his
school days in an atmosphere of apol-
ogy will 20 out into life with an apol-
ogy for whatever work he does. The
student who spends his school days
feeling he is on a par with his fel-
low students will 20 out into life feel
ing he can be on par with his busi-
ness associates.
The Berea Idea involves cooperation
True To this principle the work of
the institution is done almost en-
tirely by students. Each student has
a definite part TO perform or the insti
tuition suffers. Thus young men and
women are trained in sslf-relance.
They become dependable and fitted
to do their part in community life.
The time most students spend IN
gossip and idleness Berea asks lis
students to spend in relnunerative
work. The habit of loafing is discour-
aged
The Berea Idea involves the destruc
tion of social caste.
The free mingiing of students with
each other, the friendly attitude of
teachers, the simplicity OF dress
make Berea essentially democratic
There is little opportunity for the
formation OF social sets" Exclusive
ness of any kind is discouraged. This
helps to restrain the forward and en-
courages the timid to become self
respecting Each student is made 20
feel that II he has an honest purpose
directed toward a worthy end he is
equal in all essential respects with
every other student.
The citizen., 1912-12-19

bination carefully and turned the door
knob.
For some times the knob 10 like
those we find on bank safes and other
repositories of precious things. II
cannot be opened offhanded, but only
according TO a certain combination of
twists and turns. Il can be dynamited
open, but that is rather expensive
and usually disastrous way of open
ing a safe. Yet 1t is no more expensive
or calamitous than the violence and
unreasonableness with which people
sometimes attempt to accomplish good
ends. They will not take the time
to learn the combination, but they in
sist upon opening the door without
any regard to the knob.
Is 1t an education you want? Turn
the knob. Don't go at 1t recklessly
and thoughtlessly. but use some sense
and study out the combination. The
door may be hard for you to open, and
1t may cost you long waiting and much
patient effort to get into the halls
Of learning, but there is way for yo
to turn the knob II you will keep at il
and keep your head and heart clear
and cool, calm and yet earnest.
Do you want a happy home? Turn
the knob. Don't shut your eyes and
think that you can rush into a happy
marriage. If you do you are likely to
get some hard bumps and find your
self outside the door after all. There
Is more sense than luck in the COM
bination in spite of foolish talk Of
some.
Or do you want salvation? II am
the door," said Jesus. And the knob
is faith. You shall not seek to enter
into the kingdom vainly if you will
seek him and believe. But you may
cry over your sins a long time, and
you may push hard with all manner
of spiritual exercises, such as Scrip
ture reading and prayer and inquiry
meeting. yet miss the home of peace
and the place of power if you do not
get the simple but single combina-
tion, which is confidence in God and
faith in the word OF Jesus. You need
not stand out there in the cold and
the storm. The house is warmed and
lighted, and there is room for you.
Come, for all things are now ready,
only turn the knob. ."AYoung People.
The citizen., 1912-12-19
the BtRtA IDEA AND SUCCESS

Berea College finds its reason for
existence in the fact that It stands
for equality Of opportunity 1t is
upon this principle that II makes its
appeal to donors. True to this prin-
ciple Berea Is concerned chiefly IN
affording opportunities for personal
growth 10 those OF limited means
but honest purposes. To make It pos
sible for young men and women Of
this stamp to secure these advan-
tages Berea charges no tuition, 49,
instruction is free. Free textbooks
are furnished for the lower schools.
Board Is furnished at the remark
ably low price of one dollar and fifty
cents per week. Rooms are furnished
at cost Of maintenance. Simple, yet
comfortable clothing is required. So
cial rtsations are informal yet whole
some Expensive spreads and banquets
among the students are prohibited
These conditions bring to Berra
improvement and keep away those
who come to College to make dis
play OF wealth.
Berea does not furnish education
solely as a social asset, neither does
1t place the emphasis upon the finan,
cial side OF education. 1t is hoped
that every student Will be able TO
perform his social functions after
study at Berea. but seeks to have
every student get complete command
Of his powers and to take a whole
some attitude toward the conditions
in which he must live. Berea stands
for the people who must work for a
livelihood.
The Berea Idea involves dignity Of
labor. True to this principle each
student is expected TO perform a
certain amount OF manual labor. For
this he receives pay and thus his