davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-02
Hear Otto Branststter.

Hear Otto Branstetter, socialist
campaign speaker al Industrial home
hall, Sunday evening, Nov. 3, at D.
M Advertisement).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-02

Republican candidate for re-
corder of deeds.
A cross placed in the square
opposite my name viii be appre-
ciated. SAM RYERSoN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-02

return OF Everett l.. Werts TO the state
legislature at the election next Tues
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
0be Economist

his way homo from visit in Santa
re.
w. c. Beall district agent for the
Underwood Typewriter company, has
returned from ten days trip
through northern New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell stackhouse 81
San Antonio, y. a. left for their
home this morning after a brief visit
In Santa BE and Albuquerque.
w T.. Mauger OF gnabe ana Mau-
ger. returned homo last night from
"a business trip to northern New Mex
lea points.
Rev W y, Warrcn. rector of 81.
Johns church returned horne last
night from visit in Santa pc and
other northern towns
Jose y. Torres of Socorfo. was In
Albuquerque last night returning
home from Santa Pc where he attend
cd q meeting of the Republican state
committee.
State Senator 4: - Holt Of Las
Cruces WAS la the city last night re-
turning home from Santa Re where
he attended "a meeting OF the Repub'
iican state committee.
w. Il. Brown, district freight and
passenger agent of the Santa Re, with
headquarters in l1l paao. has gone "a
san Francisco aud Honolulu for d
months vacation. DE Is accompanied
hey Mrs Brown.
Albuquerque Lodge No, SO. Frator
nal Union uf America. meets tni'
evening at 7;3o at a. o. a. W hnll
Alter the meeting there win bo 3
social hour 10 which an mombers an'
their families or friends are invited
| Refreshments win bee served.
Hon. Henry H. Bowman of La
Cruces, loft for his home this morn
! ing after q hrief visit here ana D
Santa Pc Mr. bowman h. mem
her of the Republican state commit
Tee and president of the Bowmni
Bauk and Trust oompany al La
Il Cruces
A. q. Van pcnsc. manager 81 VI
Albuquerque Electric Light ana Pow
er company returned last night IRON
Trinidad where me- went 90 witness
the test at a power plant, intrddurinl
improvements which are being con
sidcred Tor the Albuqucrque plant
state senator a.. j. i.aughrcn n
DeminR, b. Boo Albuquerque today re-
turning homo lfum santa W. whor
ho attended me meeting Of the re
publican state committeo. senate
Langhren says mat Deming h. goinl
into hs boosting campaign this yea
with o fun' ~ ts5,O00, Ho expects
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

population of 1904 for the hustiing
Luna county town within two years
Manager sherman of the Crystal
ana pastimc theaiers. has received
letter from Joe Barnett al Monte
carlo. graphically describing the
world famous resorts there, with. gold
aud silver piled up IN what Mr. iar.
nett cnlis mountains" Mr. and Mrs
Barnett viii be on his way home Som.
The name OF the head OF the evan
gclistic training school 10 be re-
opened at the Menaul school in TIM
derwuod, and not Newcomer as rrr0-
ueously printed In these columns yes.
trrduy Mr. Underwood loft yester-
day after a preliminary conference
with Superintondent !. G.. Ross OF the
Menaul school and viii return lat,
10 take up his work.
W. n Doarstyne 1T the Peters Pa
per company. of Denver. whose visits
here are as Inevitable az death and
tnSeH, has arrived In the city after a
three weeks visit 20 the Pacific coast
ranging from Long Beach 20 Vancour
YER Mr. Dearstyne has a rich choco-
late complexion and supply Of new
stories, including the narrative of how
the boat on which he was travelling
down the coast the president" hit
"a young twenty-five foot whale and
cut IL sQuarcly Ia two, causing u to
blubber In au eNcruciHtlng manner.
Mr. Dearstyne wishes To take this
method of denying la positive terms
! the story circulated here by malicious
persons that he u dead,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
Today's calendar

Nor" moyins picture shows
tonight
Fratornnl Union of America
meets az 1880 in A. %. T.. w
han.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
MAKE READY FOR SUCCESS

Would you like 10 he earning
$1,000 year just one year from to-
day? And would you Hike to be- equip
ped Tor big success IA lifo--n place
wherein YOU could make from s2 N0u
tn $4,000 or more o. year, five, ten or
twenty years hence7
That's what business education Of.
fcrs yuu.
Countless successes have taken this
route ana we open the gateway for
YOU. start now--beforo some future
Napoleon of finance seizos your OPP
portunity.
Hundreds of our graduates are win
ming success, Can't we count YOU
among themT
Answer today
ALBUQU GHQUE BUSINESS col.
LlGE.
THE Speciai schooi by Specialists, a"
Albuquerque, y, "a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

Forest Parker ~ Clovis left hero
Hast niRhi for GHnado, Arizona, whoro
Mrs Parker ir "a guest al thu home OF
her father, Lorenzo Hubbcll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

Ncw Pictures az the pasiime ana
crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

New Pictures at the Pastlme and
Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

Dr S. Aionzo Bright. suporintond-
out OF Methodist missions. left last
night for santa Fe ana points in tho
northern part ~ the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Behber Co.. Opticians. Phone COS
Dr. w. y. Macbeth, dentist 2b-2i
Grant building,
Dr James N. Wroth returned last
night from Santa Re, whore he was
called ON professional business.
"A. IS. stevens, well known busi-
nosf mnn of Santa We, returned homo
lut night after "a brief visit IA anu
uuerQue.
state senator Gregory Page of DALI
up. was Ia Albuquerque last niLM ON
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

Bryanrs Parcel Delivery co. Mes
Hcngcr Ecryice. Phone a0l.b02
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

Local weather report for 20
hours ending az a. m. August
10 Maximum temperature. 90;
minimum. SO; range 40, M
90. M, 81. southwest winds;
clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
is SODA UNHEALTHY9

Not the Coyote kind. 1t
contains only pure spring wa
ter, pure cane sugar and gas
made from grain and alcohol.
Bottled in the largest and most
sanitary plant in the south
west.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
The Weather

Forocsst-Tonight and sun
day fair; not much change Ia
temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

the Muse. who slow h To re-
spond. Of giving inspiration
when its summer she's not
fond. the Precipitation comes
more quick than Inspiration
now. the poem mill has hust a
bolt so thats tho reason how
we have no offering today 20
utninte the ear, IL rs "a shame
to have 30 dig up rhymes this
time of year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

ii3 Herald poet now
mas struck. "a snag
impassahlV, n e. =
out az rhymes that
brine the dimes and
reels irascihlei Il Is
too warm TO court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

H. H. Harris. the well known
printer. has returned from san An
tonic. Texas. whore he accompanied
che remains OF his deceased wife FOR
burial M. Harris viii leave lea "a
frw days 20 spend two weeks az his
old homie Boa Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-31
A. E. HARPER TALKS
Splendid Results Were Produced
By the New Tonic.
Suffered For Over Three Years
From Nervousness.
ENERGY SOON RENEWED
"Tona Vita" is Invaluable to
Debility Victims.
Nature of Malady is Now Being
Explained to Public.

Albert E. Harper, prominently known
all over the country. as a civil engineer.
who is now in Topeka with view
of establishing a branch office for d
we'll known contracting and construc-
ton company, made the following
statement recently in connection with
.'Tona Vita a new tonic that is now
being introduced with great success in
Topeka
1 happened to. be in a drug store where
they were holding a demonstration Of
this tonic, just as they are doing here
in Topeka. / spoke to one or the
SPECIALISTS in the store and he told me
l had nervous debility. L purchased .
bottle of this tonic and it helped me
only say that 1 believe it to be the
best tonic of its kind on earth, and
that it has made a new man OF me.
4 have been in very poor health the
past three years, being under the care
of physicians most of the time. My
condition grew gradually worse anC
during the past six months it has beer
hard for me to work at all. 1 didn
eat we'll or sleep well, and had no
energy at all. My work as civil en-
gineer requires my standing goodl;
portion of the time, and often it seem
ed that my back would break. I have
often been forced to sit down. 1 had
a sallow skin and had no life in me-
Ny stomach was in bad shape and
suffered with intense nervousness.
would become startled at the slightest
noise and my heart would beat rapidly
at the slightest exertion.'
Mr.. Harper was a victim of nervous
debility HTona Vita means a posi-
tive and immediate relief from the
complaint. Nervous debility is produc-
ed in thousands by the strain of mod
ern methods of living. The chief symp-
toms are as follows: Lack of energy
stomach trouble, nervousness, depres-
sion of spirits, sleeplessness, little vital
ity, headaches, dull pains in the back
poor circulation, cold feet, dizzy spells
and uneasy sleep. Any individual suf-
fering rom the above symptoms is a
victim of nervous debility. to such q
person '"Tona Vita" is invaluable. 1t
is now being demonstrated at the Ar
mold Drug Company's store, 523 Kan
sas avenue, where the specialists will
met all callers between the hours OF
9 a. m. and p. m. and explain to
them the snature of the new prepare.
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-31

Des MCineS al Topeka
St. jose phi at Lincoln.
Omaha at Denver.
Sioux City at Wichita.
If Chickering Brandon holds them
to five hits portion of the time he
Will probably do pretty well with re
gard TO his standing in the won col
umn. It's pretty hard for pitcher
to have to lose when he allows only
five safe swats and his team mates
play good ball behind him. 1t was
merely another case of hard luck thdt
the Kaws did not capture both con-
tests on Memorial day. Johnson,
however, seems to have something
on the ball which puzzles the KAN
sans. In one game where he was sent
in to finish the contest by Holland the
kaws got to johnson for enough to
win. Otherwise he has fed our he
roes anything he liked and they have
been compelled to relish it. Bran
dom's presence didn't help the Kaws
to get away from this. But the initia-
tory services for the spitballer are not
entirely unsatisfactory.
And now as to Pep" Hornsby. He
didn't make a very good record with
the Kansas City club. but his games
were lost before the Blues of this sea
son learned to hit. He showed good
form, according to Kansas City crit
ices, in the rescue work he was called
upon to do for Carr. He has record
of IA wins and 13 loses in the Texas
league last year. He hit around the
.225 mark in 80 games. Kansas CITY
dopists think he should make good
with Topeka.
Watch the witches. Travelling TO
Denver, where the Bears had not lost
a game his sprint- they have already
gra bbed three games in row, admin
istering a shut out set to the music OF
Z to / one of their victories Den
Yer fans have been knocking because
their team wasn't winning all of them
on the rad. Can't you almost hear
the yell that is going UP in the Noun
tain city at this time?
If the Kaw spit ballists make the
other fellows look as, silly as their |
moist bal hurlers have made our hit |
ters aptrar there will be considerable |
enjoyment in watching them work.
Glance over the box scores of Me-
mortal cay games and note the sur
prises.. Who thought it of Wichita |
and sioux City? And the Kaws were |
outluckcd or they would have been in |
the procession of teams winning both
games
Denver sport writers are having
lot of trouble in explaining to the fans
lust why it is that the Bears do not
have the pennant already Won. The
reason is easy. The Bears are no
stronger. than they were last year at
this time. The other teams on the cir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-31
where They Play Tomorro

Des Nj ines at Topeka
st. JOsitph at Lincoln.
Omaha at Denver.
Sioux City at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-31

Denver sport writers are having a
lot of trouble in explaining to the fans
Just why it is that the Bears do not
have the pennant already Won Inc
reason is easy. The Bears are no
stronger than they were last year at
this time. The other teams on the cir
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
MISSOURI RIVER GOES DOWN
Drops Over a Foot During the Night
at This Point.
LITTLE DANGER FROM FLOODS
Pierre, ;. d., and IL stilI Rising
-Ice Running In River
Mt Pierre.

Unless unusually heavy rains visit this
section OF the country within the next
few days there will be no cause for flood
alarms along the Missouri river. at least
between Sioux City and Omaha. Reports
from points along the Missouri TO Bis
marek. y. D.. show drop in the stage
of from five-tenths OF 4 foot to Is
The river at this point took drop Of
Is feet in tie last twenty-four hours. Al
Blair bridge a drop OF Is feet was re-
corded and at Plattsmouth II fell
off a foot. Tho Missouri river is
now open from the source to the mouth.
A gradual fall from now on is expected
by Forecaster Welsh.
PIERRE. S, D., April 5.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Missouri river Is full Of run
ming ice today and has risen over four
feet since last evening, having reached
a stage CT eight and half feet and yet
rising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
CUNDIFF LOOKS FOR
AN INCREASED ACREAGE

W. II. Cundlff. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific, who
has been out In Nebraska during the last
three weeks and marooned at half a
dozen places by floods, is back and in
his judgment. while the high waters did
an immense amount OF damage to farms
in the low lands and valleys It will not be
lasting.
Mr.. cundiff says that up through the
valleys OF the Elkhorn, Platte and Loup
the waters have rapidly receded and that
where a week ago water stood to 9
depth Of from one to three feet the land
is now pretty well dried up and about
ready for cultivation. Everywhere. be
says, farmers are predicting the best
crop year in the history Of the state and
are consequently preparing to plant an
ususually large acreage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
THIS LAD Determined
TO Join THE u. S. NAVY

George E. Lund of Grand Junction.
Colo. was so intent upon joining the
navy that he shoveled coal on freight
trains from Denver to Omaha in order
TO enlist at the local recruiting station
Lund left his home for Denver to Join
the navy. When he reached there he
was broke, but he did not mind. as he
was sure Of shipping from there He
was then informed that the station at
Denver had been abandoned and Omaha
was the nearest recruiting office He Sc
cured work on 3 train. passing coal
When the train reached Its destination
he got a job on another train collecting
milk cans In this manner be reached
this city, looking more like tramp than
a hard working boy with an aim In the
world. He leaves for the coast Is an
apprentice seaman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
MUNR0E ADOPTS CREED
FOR HIS DEPARTMENTS

In dealing with the public and existing
conditions, Vice President and General
Traffic Manager Munroe Of the Union
Pacific has introduced and adopted a
creed for himself and the people OF his
various departments. The creed follows:
We believe In our country, the United
States of America We believe in her
constitution, her laws. her institutions
and the principles for which she stands.
We believe In her future-the past is Sc
cure. We believe In her vast resources
her great possibilities-yes. more. her
wonderful certainties.
We believe In the American people.
their genius, their brains and their Drawn
We believe in their honesty, their integ-
rity and dependability. We believe that
nothing can stand In the way Of their
commercial advancement and prosperity.
We believe that what are termed
times OF business depression" are but
periods of preparation for greater and
more pronounced commercial success.
And We believe that In our country
are being worked out great problems,
the solution OF which will be for the
benefit Of all mankind.
In urging the adoption of the text Of
tie creed. Mr.. Munroe Is Of the opinion
that by following the principles laid down
better men and women will be the result.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Railroads Store
Large Amount Of
Coal on the Lines

In anticipation Of a strike in the btu.
minous coal mines the railroad companies
that operate In and out OF Omaha are
storing vast quantities OF coal along their
respective lines. With railroads the usual
plan is to store coal during the summer
months at a time when business is slack.
This year, however. they have began put
ting the fuel away when they are crowded
with freight.
Already the Northwestern has in excess
Of 10000 tons Of coal stored at stations
through Iowa and Illinois. with more
coming every day. The Rock Island, the
Burlington and Milwaukee are buying
in large quantities at the mines Of ILL
nois. Iowa, Missouri and Kansas and are
filling their houses to capacity.
Railroad men are not inclined to discuss
the strike nor do they give any reason
for the activity in slowing away coal,
other than to say that It will be needed
in the future and that now Is a good
time to get 1t into places where they can
get hold Of It in the event the outside
supply should become short.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
big REALTY DEAL is CLOSED
Omaha Cold Storage Company Plans
|, 100000 Storage Plant.
WILL ERECT FINE BUILDING
Property Is Secured After Negotis-
lions Covering Period of Two
Years with George and
Railroad Companies.

The Omaha Cold Storage company
bought the quarter block at the south
west corner of Eighth and Farnsm
streets yesterday, on which 1t will begin
building this summer a $4,000 cold stor-
age and creamery plant.
After negotiating for the lot at that
location for more than two years. the
cold storage company consummsted the
deal yesterday with George & Co., and
the Burlington and Northwestern rail-
roads.
The lot runs 154 feet ON Farnam street
and l33 feet on Eighth street. Sixty-six
feet was bought from the railroads. the
switch tracks OF which lay through an
alley to the rear and along the Eighth
street frontage. incidentally these tracks,
two in the alley and one on the street.
enhance the value of the property for
the cold storage company's use, as direct
shipments of butter. eggs and produce
will be made in and out from Omaha
An Immense building.
The building which the company will
build is to be Of reinforced concrete aud
htaHu i've SUITES ulkH with q luuuuatloA
to hold from eight to nine stories. OF
course the reinforced concrete building
will be fireproof. but as an added pre-
caution an immense sprinkler system will
be installed.
The Omaha Cold Storage company's
plant now stands at Eleventh and Jack
son streets. The company is the most
extensive butter. egg and produce dealer
In the middle west. Its new plant will
have all the modern appliances its own
electric light plant and cooling plants, as
II has now. and will be spacious enough
to store more than 600 carloads Of goods.
P. c. Hyson. vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the company, said ex-
cavaton work for the new building would
begin early this summer.
The president Of the Omaha Cold Stor-
age company is Ia b. Kilbourne, who 10
affiliated with c. II. Weaver & Co.. the
largest produce dealers Of Chicago. o.
P. Goodwin is secretary and treasurer
OF the company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Commercial Club
Compliments the
Mendelssohn Choir

The Mendelssohn choir has been COM
plimented by the Commercial club for
bringing to Omaha the famous Thomas
orchestra to play at the Auditorium
April p:
A resolution endorsing the undertaking
adopted by the club follows;
Realizing that the efforts Of the Men,
delssohn Choir to bring the Thomas Or
chestra, high class musical organization
OF Chicago, 10 Omaha for a series of con-
certs in conjunction with the Mendelssohn
Choir is laudable one. and that Il is q
step In the right direction toward the
greater development Of musical activities
In local musical circles, be It resolved
that the Commercial club hereby in
dorses the undertaking as one worthy
of the moral support of this organiZa-
ton and of the citizens OF Omaha and
the state Of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Bucket Factory to
Locate Plant at
Council Bluffs

Henry Hufnogle. vice president and
treasurer Of the Deep Well Bucket COM
pany OF st. Louis. who has been in
Omaha several days looking for site
for a branch factory. has about decided
to locate in Council Bluffs on the line
Of the Rock Island In the south part Of
town.
Mr.. Hufnogle has not conferred with
the Omaha Commercial club. He does
not ask any bonus for locating.
The company OF which Mr.. Hufnogle
is an officer. in Its Council Bluffs fac
tory will give employment to 800 men. 1t
will put out line Of wooden tanks.
buckets and everything else that has to
do with well digging and equipment,
besides tankage for business houses,
ranches and mines. He hopes to have
his factory In operation by the first Of
next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
MARINE EXHIBIT WILL
BE AK-SAR-BEN FEATURE

The United States Bureau Of Naviga-
ton will be represented at tho Ak-sar-
Ben street fair next year with an ex-
hibit. according to word received this
morning from Washington, BY Lieutenant
n. w. Post, officer In charge Of the
local recruiting station. The exhibit will
consist Of works from the electrical class.
seaman gunner. srtiflcer and maehinists
Models OF United States cruisers will be
shown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
MISS HELEN INQUIRE WINS
GOLD RECITATION MEDAL

Miss Helen MCGUIRE won the gold medal
in q recitation contet held Thursday
by the Benson Woman Christian Tenn
peranoe union. There were seven contest
ants-all of whom have been winners Of
silver medals Offered in former contests
by the union. They were Misses Helen
Mcclure. Marguerite searson. lily Ry-
man. Evelyn Kelland. Ensna Ehlers. MIN
ME Ryman and Gertrude Gatx.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Apartment House
is Traded for Land

b. F. Gillett, 1113 South Thirty-flrst
street, has traded q two-story apartment
house at Thirtieth avenue and Pacific
streets for 1,s2o acres Of fertile farm land.
twelve miles north Of Spsldlng. The ex-
change was made with T. p. Story. q
stock raiser, who intends to move to
Omaha and engage in business at the
stock yards.
The Omaha property which is known
rs a part OF Hanscom Place. was valued
at 5000. 1t contains six apartments Of
eight rooms each. The building was
erected about thirty years ago by George
w. Hicks. a real estate man.
Gillett will hold the Wheeler county
land as an Investment.