davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Unsightly eruptions disappear after course
II GARFIELD Tea.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Garfield Tea is unequalled either as al
occasional or daily laxative.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Even the absent-mihded man may
have q good presence.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07
Cure for insomnia,

Cure for insomnia.
"Dibble says he can't Sleep"
HE ought to read the war news
from Mexico"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

A friend in word is not always &
friend in deed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07
Over That Now.

Over That Now.
lis their honeymoon over?'
II guess so. She's stopped sitting
up for him when he's out late nights I"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07
Something just as Good.

Something Just as Good.
Barber-Getting pretty thin on top,
str. Ever use our Miracle Hairgrow-
inc?
The Chair-Oh, no! 1t wasn't that
that did it-Judge.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR1A, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07
Please Read These Two Letters,

The following letter from Mrs Orvle Rock will prove how
for submit 70 the dangers ofa surgical operation
may be avoided by taking Lydia Pmkham Vegetable ComI
She four weeks hospital and home stuff
than before. Then after all that suffering Lydia
hams Vegetable Compound restored her health.
HERE IS HER OWN STATEMENT.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Paw Paw, Mich.-@TWo years ag'
very severely with a displacement
be on my feet for q long time. N
treated me for several months witho
lief, and at last sent me to Ann Arb
GRAFTON. I was there four weeks and
suffering worse than before. My mo
me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
pound. and l did. To-day I am wei
and do all my own housework. oW
to Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Co
advise every woman who is aff1ict<
female complaint to try it."-Mrs. Or
r. r. No. 8, Paw Paw, Mich.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

"seyerel months agoI suffered from severe pain right
under the breastbone," writes Mrs. G. NJ MuRKFN OF
corons, Ca Had suffered from it. Of and on, for sew.
eal years also suffered from hearburn did not know
but they did me no good Finally was told my
ever swallowed anything It seemed that would faint
4 h11t 60 esw very tht9 end weak from not eating WEI
I'VE bottles OF IT. and could feel myself getting better from
the nrst dose could eat little without pain and grew
strong last To-day am strong and well and csn do big
days work With ease Can and have put o.
aesh wondeffu1y. 1w say to Ill sufferers write 10 DE-
Pierce. he has my undytng rstitadaLs .-'r. -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

To show you still further what Is
possible with paper bag cooking. am
giving the menu Of the latest paper
bag cooked dinner that l served to
guests. And since all the guests were
women, l knew that there was need
for me to excel myself. This would
make a good menu to serve to the
wook.Qnd pue9t
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

w OtV6 ~ BTVuV0u
The celebrated DR.. Abernl
defe Of the stomach were the n
recent medical writer says: "
stomach (throulh the system Z
Il 10 the vital center Of the bod
said to live Cdrosgh) the stor
the vital center Of the body.
or dyspeQsia, and the multitu.
medicine can be better suited q
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16

king OF Norway. married Princess Maud
daughter OF King Edward VII. One OF
his daughters, Princess Louise, became
the wife Of Prince Frederick Of schaum-
burg-Lippe, and another. Princess Inge.
borg. the wife Of Prince Charles Of
Sweden.
King Frederick was not a brilliant man
but invariably displayed sound common
sense in all political and financial mat.
tiers and, by his simple and democratic
habits. endeared himself to his people.
Noted for Culture.
King Frederick was noted for his Gull
ture and possessed many foreign distinc-
lions. While seldom openly identifying
himself with political questions, he took
an active part in all public movements
He was at one time chancellor OF Copen-
hagen university and head of the Free
Masons OF Denmark He was well known
as a promoter OF phllanthropic objects,
His interest In the army, Of which no
vas once inspector general. was keen
improved the lot Of the soldiers,
Several months ago King Frederick
suffered serious illness. while taking
his customary walk he had sudden seiz-
ure and was compelled to return to the
palace. Later II was announced that he
had suffered a chill. but the real nature
Of his malady was not disclosed.
While he showed rapid recovery. he
suffered relapse two weeks later and
considerable anxiety was expressed by
members of the court as to his condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
Postal Chiefs Will
Pay Visit to Omaha
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

(From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May l5-(Special Tel
egram.l-Postmaster John c. warton had
busy dsy with heads OF the Postufficc
department explaining his case for a
bigger and better postoffice in. Omaha
than exists at present. lie outlined his
ideas and showed familiarity with his
subject. which greatly pleased those who
are in charge Of the special branches
with which postmaster OF a first
class office must deal
Mr. Wharton said tonight that he had
assurances from Fourth Assistant Post
master General P. V. neGraw and chief
Clerk Thompson that they would spend
a day in Omaha during their visit TO the
postmasters convention 10 be held in
Lincoln June Is and Is.
Colonel J. NJ. Masten of the fourteenth
postofflce division with headquarters in
Omaha was In conference today with
representatives. OF the Chicago and St
Louis divisions in relation to the carry
Ing OF mails.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16

would be the first time IN the history
81 tha republican, party.
Ex-senator Dick is especially equipped
for the fight and he Will be there 10 &c
yeoman service for President Taft. foi
whom he has profound respect.
Mr.. Rusewater was comforting with the
standing committee OF Washington news.
paper correspondents regarding the seat
ing arrangements at the republican ma,
tinnal convention.
More than 90 applicants fer the avail
able io) press SEATS in the Chicago COLI
scum have been received. Mr. Rosewatei
said it might be possible to add a fes
more seats. hot the number would b,
small.
Mr.. Iosewatsr sad he would oper
headquarters in Chicago on June 6. OF
account q the contests before the com
mitte", scheduled TO start on June s.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
RoseWater Talks
With Many Men at
National Capital
From a Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, NAV lS.- Especial Tel
eGram Victor RoSewateT has been the
most sought after man in Washington
s'nco his arrival yesterday He has been
In consultation with politicians. newspaper
men and those who have schemes for ad-
ve5tisirg 20 boost the fortunes Of the
nominee at the Chicago convention. As
acting chairman Of the national repuh-
hrSn committee. Mr.. RosswBter will have
oonS.ds cradle TO do with tho preliminary
arrangements Of the convention and h.
has already reached the conclusion that
thu life Of evsn an acting chairman is
not Conversational by any manner OF
mgEns.
To-Day Mr.. Rosewster confirmed the re-
port that eN.Senator Dick IT Ohio would
have charge Of the contests for Taft.
while oTnisby McHarE would look after
the Roosevelt contests II would not I've
At all surprising II the nominee at Chi
cago would be determined by the decision
OF the national committee on contested
cases. II such should be the case 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
Seven-Pound Tooth
Found Near Geneva

GENOA. Neb. May l6.-tSpeciaL)--
While fishing in the Beaver Creek south
Of Genoa saturday last. some boys found
tooth Of some mammoth animal Of the
prehistoric age The tooth weighed seven
pounds, ard measures seven inches across
the top one way and three inches the
other. and Is seven inches long and has
portion OF the roots and Jaw bone
still attached. II Is In a perfect state Of
preservation aud the top Of the tooth
is worn smooth and gilstens like polished
ivory.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
sssssi, sansst, Safest, Quickest!

Say goodbye 10 every touchy. torturing,
Gripping corn and bunion-every distress
ing dirt-accumulsting. foot-enIarging
callouS, There's a new and quick way
q sure and safe wsy-tO completely rid
yourself Of all such pesky, troublesome
things.
"BINGo'-thst's the new marvel,
'Bfngo," the fruit Of master scientific
minds, tireless laboratory research and
experience Put "Bingo" ont and-say,
pains gone Just like that Corn dies,
dries up-snd you pick out the whole
blamed thing-body. seed. root. and all
30 easily. painlessly. you can't help
shouting GLORY to Bingoi" No cutting
no bleeding-no blood poisoning, No in
Jury 10 healthy flesh. No sticky stock
ingsi No bothersome straps-no lumpy
cotton balls. None Of the usual annoy
sncsS.
Bay "-BinEo-- Il yo3F druEEiS- s-sSc--or II he
hasn't u. ssnd price to Dsnnison PhRrsnaeai Ca
III Ne. Dearborn ST.. Chicago. Ill Sold in this
Ji,Y By Sherman = H-ronnsiI Drug CO. Isth
sBd DodEe lah sad Harvey. stsh and Faraan.
aza Loysl Pharmacy so7-s Ne. Issh s.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
KING FREDERICK
DIES SUDDENLY

Continued from Page oneJ
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16
WINNEBAG0 INDIANS
WILL GET NEAT BONUS
tFrom a staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. u. e, MAY b-tspe-
cial Telegram,l--Senator Brown today
reported the bill providing for the dis
trhution Of the trust fund Of the Whine.
bago Indians in Nebraska The measure
was introduced by Representative steph.
ems and passed the house several weeks
ago. II tho act goes into law II gives
to each Nebraska winnebago. II is es-
timate.d about Sl,20l.
Live wires smoke Permits centa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-16

M EsE0N HHCH'
arriAge ncenSea were Issued yesterla,

Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday
TO the following named persons:
Name and Address. Age
., n. FulmcE. Council Rluffs. q
Lottio NJ. Glynn. Council Bluffs. ......ss ..
Samuel p Adams. Csancil Bluffs. ..... 2
Alice a. clark, Council Bluffs.......... :,
George =. Hds,lmEu l.!ncoiu. 1900. 2
Ethel Parker. Weeping Water. Neb.... i
Cleveland Miller. Council piuffs..,..... ?
Mabel u. McFofgan, Council Bluffs. i
G. J, Carr. South OrlGha. =
Eva Sliser. Auburn. Neb....,..,........ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
HUMPHREY DEFENDS TAFT
DenounCes Norris'S Charges OF
Corruption inNaming Delegates.
METHODS OF BLACkMAlLER
An Attempt to Assassinate
Great Political Party, Declares
Washington Representative.

washington. July 26.-In bitter speech
in the House to-day Representative
Humphrey, OF Washington. Republican,
replied to Representative Norris, Of Ne
braska, who yesterday concluded a speech
IN which he condemned the recent Chi
cago Republican Convention and charged
that the delegates from the State of
Washington had been obtained for Presi-
dent Taft through political corruption.
Mr.. Humphrey disavowed any personal
knowledge of the manner in which the
delegates were selected. saying he was
hot at home at the time. ..-
But | do resent the attempt Of the
gentleman from Nebraska, Mr.. Norris. -
he declared, TO reflect upon the honesty
and integrity OF a large number Of the
citizens OF my state by quoting the opln-
ION OF some man whose name he Is not
willing TO give. The gentleman in his
speech said la substance that certain
gentleman Of wide acquaintance and OF
high standing. whose statements would
have great weight with the members OF
this House and Of the country and who
was aonycrsaut with all the facts, had
stated To- him that the delegates from the
STATE of Washington to the Republican
National Convention were absolutely
stolen
Mr.. Humphrey recalled tine face that he
repeatedly called upon Mr.. Norris to
name his authority. Mr.. Norris, lie said,
had declared the man in question was IA
supporter Of President Taft and u cdndi-
date Tor Office and for that reason hai
refused 10 permit the use Of his name.
Referring To the fact that Mr.. Norris
once had been a judge. Mr.. Humphrey
asked him what he would think II he
Humphrey should accuse fellow mem
her Of the House Of being a scoundrel
and a criminal. and when called upon FOR
,roor refuse to name his informant eA-
cent 10 state that he was "a man OF ma
uoual reputation. "a mGn whose truth ana
yeT3clty" the House could not doubt.
Mr. Humphrey continued:
What a monstrous proposition that 5.
T., thor. a man on this floor whose innate
sons. OF honesty fairness ana business
would not Arous. his hot Indignation! ~
il any less muuEtrOus, any less ddstdt"'y,
Ia utter such statements about a laIse
number OF reputable citizens 10 discrrdlI
thor. aud FOR political purposes 10 assas,
sinate the reputation az a great Po1'uc"'
dIty!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
BALLOT SPACE FOR ALL
Republicans Will Not Invoke
Law Against Roosevelt.

Asserting that the Republican state or
ganization would not seek TO take adj
vantage of any technicality In the election
law which might make It hard for the
Progressive party to place ticket OF
electors in the field, Chairman Barnes
said yesterday:
ut appears that Commissioner Living
ston in quoting the New York law has at
tracted the attention Of the country n
the fact that in some states the National
Progressive party is attempting TO pre-
vent the nomination OF electors pledged
to vote for Taft in the Electoral College
"Of course. no fair minded person
would attempt 10 invoke the technicaiities
Of a statute 10 Keep off the official ballot
candidates for electors pledged to any
man.
The New York law seems somewhat
confusing but no action will be taken By
the Republican State Committee TO inter
fere in any way with the ambitions OF
anybody in his desire to appeal to all the
voters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
TAFT PREPARING SPEECH
President at Work on Accept
ance of denomination.

Washington July 26.-President Taft
remained in his private study to-day
working on his speech OF acceptance until
the time Tor the cabinet meeting, MI
Taft discussed his speech with the mem-
b.rs of the Cabinet and listened to such
suggestions as they had to make. but did
not read the rough draft There is little
doubt that the President VIII call a spe-
cial meeting Of IN" Cabinet to hear the
completed speech before sending II to the
printer
Next Thursday is the day set for the
official notification OF the Presidents nom
nation when Mr. Taft will deliver his
speech Of acceptance
As a tribute 10 the devotion to duty
and heroism Of Lieutenant l.. W. Halle
hurst. who was killed last month by fan
from his aeropane. President Talt mas
ordered that Dorr ITazlehurst, OF Evans
vile, Ind. brother Of the army aero
naut. be named a cadet at West Point.
Tho President IN, 'on ~ tFas. appoint
ments each year. and ne has made II d"
rule to name the sons Of army officers
IN RECOGNITION of the dead army aviator
however, he decided 10 violate the rule
and appoint his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
INVITED TO NOTIFICATION
Cards Out for Next Week 6
Ceremony at White House.
IFrom Tho TRIBUNE Bureaul

IlEDfn J nc 7 tlb-It 'HAl ftsAsi
Washington, July 26.--lnvitatioEs for the
reception and luncheon which the PresI-
dent and Mrs. Taft will hold at the
White House next Thursday when Mr..
Taft will receive the formal notification
OF his nomination, were sent out to-day.
While nearly IN, hundred million per
SON, viii read with interest OF the event,
only a Few hundred men Will be personal
Witnesses.
Mrs Taft. who was with the President
when he received his notification Of nom
nation in 1905, viii come 20 Washington
next week and will stand beside the Pres
iicnt at tho reception. So far as known,
none Of their children viii be with Nj.
and Mrs Taft, AZ both Miss Taft and
Robert TAFT are completing arrangements
for a trip through Glacier National Park
in company with friends, and with Mrs.
George h. Vincent, wife OF President Vim
cent Of the University Of Minnesota, -
chaperon.
The invitations were sent 10 members
OF the Cabinet, prominent Republican
Senators and Representatives and others
high in Official life, members of the Re
publican National Committee, leading pol
iuaiaus and newspaper men.
Hull arraulcmcuts for the ~. option
have not yet been made, the weather hay
INK much L. do with the event. on COL
oucl Crosby, the Presidents aid. and Mr..
Thompson his secretary. WI! f'u Oh"
task of making uc ARRANGEMENTS. They
viii he assisted by Sir Hoover, head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
THREAT TO FIGHT HEARST
Chicago Mayor Insists on Har-
nony Between Factions.
10y Telegrapl to Tho tribune.

lEy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
chicago, July 2s.--The Harrison-Hcarst
political faction of the Democratic party
which has attempted to dictate Chicago
politics, will be smashed by Mayor Har-
rison himself unless the Hearst faction
agrees 70 harmonizc with the Sullivan
faction OF the party and unite for the
election OF the Dunne-O Hara ticket TINS
fall
Close friends Of Mayor Harrison mace
this announcement before the Mayor start
ed on his annual vacation. The Mayo
himself declared that the Harrlsoh-ti eal 81
claimants to the regular county commit
teeships would not be allowed 10 lnperi
the success of the county or state tickets
"Apy Democrat who does not put the
election of the state and county tickets
ahead Of any factional feeling Is not
real Democrat" declared the Mayor
am in favor Of new organization along
the lines Of harmony--onc more Will NOT
tacpardizc the election of cXMayor Dunno
10 the Governors chair this fall
At present the Illinois Democracy IS
eplt. with the regulars led by Roger SUI
liyan on one side and the Insurgents
under the Harrison-Hearst banner on the
other. The Dunno men are holding aioot
from both factions, and waiting for May
or Harrison. with his personal influence 10
bring the factions together. Sullivan Is
willing. but the other sid" is stu nght-
ing The Harrison plan Is TO allow tho
factional differences to walt until after
the election this fall, and then leave the
final adjustment to the fairness OF MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
CHOOSE RIDDER AGAIN
New York Editor To Be Treas
urer of Democratic Fund,
JBy Telegraph TO The Trlbuno.I


Sea Grit. y. J., July 26.--Herman Ridder
for the last four years treasurer Of the
Democratic National Committee, will
serve in that capacity FOR four years
more according to information which
reached here to-day The announcement
of Mr. Riders selection as chairman Of
the new national committee viii be made
within the next day or two.
According to the Governors friends
there are a number Of reasons why Mr.
Ridder should handle the Democrats
campaign funds, the principal one being
the excellent showing he made before thf
committee that is investigating campaign
contributions in Washington
Governor Wilson did not come home to.
night as expected, although it was said
that ne had practically completed his
speech OF acceptance Il was said to-
night that he would surely be here 20.
morrow, when he mad an appointment
with a delegation Of the Brooklyn Demo
cratic club. who VIII urge him 10 open
the New York campaign with a speech In
the Academy u Music. Brooklyn.
Ollie James HhD as chairman Of the
Democratic convention. will be chairman
OF the Wilson notification committee. viii
be here some day early next week
to talk notification plans with the Gov.
ernor. II was said that the first meeting
Of the Governor Wilson campaign com
mittee will be held In New York on Mon
day.
o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

Roosevelt Leader Kept or
Ticket by the Court,

|by Telegraph 30 4.. t..'GLc.l
san Antonio, Ten July 25-Pros ident
TAFT followers Hm n the injunction
and manGam4s suit u5ush, by o.
Doa.on attorney ruG Roosevelt leader IN
this county 70 compel Chairman Open
heimer 10 rUl Dodaon's name Oh The
primary ballot Tomorrow for county
chairman. The court ruled tho Repub-
llcan primary tomorrow was not "A
primary election IN The sense Of the Ter
rel election law, but merely primary
convention 70 name a candidate for county
chairman
Following the ruling Oppenhelmer an
nounced nc would he "A candidate 10 sue
coed himself. As tho Tart men are I'm tho
majority, the Bull Moose men will be
forced from the regular Republican
county organization The Progressiyes
will now form AZ organization Of thelg
own and send delegation to tho Chicago
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
Methods Of Political ReiOrmers.

This seems "a be the logic OF the posi-
ton Of the gentleman from Nebraska,
he aaid. II regret to say that this does
seem to-day to be the approved method
OF "A large class of professional reform
ors who are seeking by the volume OF
their vocabulary TO make the public be-
IIeve that with them rests the saliva
tinu of tie Republic and that with them
virtue shall perish from the earth
I'm concluding Mr.. Humphrey referred
20 the statement Of Mr. Norris that
those who had supported Mr.. Taft had
destroyed the Republican party. lie re-
tortcd with heat that If any man had
done more 10 destroy the party than Mr..
Norris the Democratic party should
erect costly monuments to his memory
and sing hts praise in song and story
down to the last syllable Of recorded
time"
Several Lmes during Mr. Gum.Hroy'5
attack ,Ir Norris sought to interrupt
bu, unaya.liHsy.
Representative Norris finally got the
roor on Democratic time. He Launched
into a. defence Of all his charges with
reference. TO the elections I'm the state
OF Warrington
Of am not going to take up the time Of
,h.s House or u any one else. said Mr..
Norris. go reply to IA man who resorts to
such disreputaDIo, uncOurteous aud dis
respectful methods
Representative Mann, the minority
leader ON discovering the absence IF Mr..
Humphrey. protested against the use of
the word "disr,putabie" IN NJ. Norris :
statement M. Norris refused 70 take out
tine objectionable word. Nj. Mann dld not
press the point
MIR. Norris concluded with the dcclara-
ton that personal abuse did not am
swcr MS charges of political corruption.
Mr. Norris Tonight said that within II
few days he expected To be able 10 make
public the name OF the Taft supporter
who. ne had said, asserted his inability
to Justify the denomination OF Taft at Chi'
CaDO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
pRoGREssIvEs IN QUEENS
wilson's BOOK TO Be Distributed 70
Win Votes of Italians.

A full fedged Progressive party, With
Assembly district and county oflcers, has
been organized in Queens County and e
cali has been sent OFT Tor the disafieoted
ln both Republican and Democratic ranks
90 join.
Frank /. Ferguson, Of Jamaica, Is
county chairman; Robert Price Bell vice
chairman; Richard Balou. secretary. and
A. Melrose Simpson. treasurer. Charles
Scheiver Is executive member in the ist
Assembly District, 4. Melrose simpeon
IN the I'd, Charles Schneider in the 81 and
r J.. Meinluscr IN ,se 9Th
IL Is proposed to build up organizations
in every election district There are two
thousand or more ITALIAN voters IN
Queens. and 10 wean them from the
Democratic ticket extracts from one Of
woodrow wilson's books, which arc said
10 reflect on tie nationality are being
translated and printed for distribution.