davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
HAMILTON ON SUGAR TARIFF
Former Nebraska Manufacturer
Gives His Views on Question.
WHERE TRUSTS INTERESTS LIE
Seeks to Defeat Development of
Beet and Cane Sugar In
dustry In the United
stmtrs.

Going east yesterday. although not
stopping over, was J. c. Hamilton. who
was formerly in charge of the beet sugar
factory at Grand Island. and one Of the
incorporstors of all the factories merged
into the American Beet Sugar company
until lse, when, associated with Los
Angeles capitalists. he erected the sue
cessful plant at Hamilton City. Cal. Mr.
Hamilton is stiIl greatly interested in
the development Of the beet sugar In
dustry.
This GENTRY should produce its own
sugar" he said. Millions OF acres Of
9and in the United States are particularly
adapted TO the sugar beet as well as 10
sugar cane, and wherever factory is
properly located and inteliigently man
aged, prosperity is sure to follow, for the
requirements Of sugar factories are far
reaching. increasing the earnings OF rail-
roads ard coal mines, consuming large
quantities OF fuel. lubricat!ng oil, lime
rock. coke, barrels. bags. Irvine, sgri-
cultural implements. machinery. and, In
fact, stimulating nearly every branch Of
industry. II means intensive farming, a
higher value for land. while the best
pulp furnishes probably the best fodder
for fattening cattle and sheep.
Cane and beet sugar, refined with all
impurities eliminated, are absolutely the
same. and II stable protection were as
sured the development of the sugar in
dustry in this country would be rapid.
saving something over 100000 now an.
nually sent abroad.
The confessed robbery OF millions Of
dollars from the government, many mil
lions In rebates from railroads. together
with the flood of literature relative TO
the poor distressed Cuban, with view of
getting the product OF Cuba in free OF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
SHORT ROAD
TO HEALTH
Omen TO All Who Care To Travel
That Way.

Rich, red blood. bounding through
your veins enables you to work hard
with ease.
The short road to the happy state Oh
health is the ozomulsion road.
ozomulsiou quickens the Tagging
functions into full-blooded activity.
II replaces worn-out tissue win
new material, tingling with new life
That load of depression, the ugly
offspring of daily toll, is lifted ana the
bright side Of life is uppermost.
Take ozomulslon and weakness w'i'
Weld 10 strength and vitality. isssi-
,ude to a perfect overflow of visor.
SAMPLE Bottle Free by Mail
That those who are seeking health anu
.,rsnr,h for themselves. children. reiar
,,ves or friends may experience the nfe-
giving properties OF this exclusive Nor
wav gold medal ozonized cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion-as well fIs 10
Know ozomulsion superiority-in being
most palatable and easy to take-a' gem
erous son. bottle will be sent by m All 10
those who send addresses by poste arc OF
letter to ozomuision. 54s Pearl St.. n, Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
STATE NORMAL, PERU.
Brief Mention of the Weeks Hap
penings.


Half a dozen Of our faculty attended
the Pioneer Teachers banquet at Lin
coin. They report a heart-warming
time at the capital city. and an especially
pleasant opportunity to get acquainted
with each other en- route.
Miss Lena Hermanson OF Campbell,
one Of our students, had the misfortune
to break her right arm as the result Of
a recent fall upon an icy sidewalk.
Prof. Louise Mears, who has been in
Chicago university on leave OF absence,
win resume her work in the normal next
week, this being the beginning Of the
second semester.
On Thursday morning the students were
addressed at chapel by Dr. Homer c.
House on tine theme: The Human
Imagination; Its Uses and Abuses"
The Normal Glee club is nearly ready
with fits concert program for this year.
They have worked up a very stirring
sailors cantata. The voices are un-
usually good this year.
The management Of the May festival
reports that negotiations are well started
for securing the eminent baritone, David
Bisphsm. for this year. Miss Janet
ormsby OF Central City, who was for
merly with the Minneapolis orchestra,
is to be with US, and tenor soloist
is yet to be engaged. The large chorus
of the normal under the direction Of
Dr. Homer C. House. is working Up The
Hymn OF Praise" by Mendelssohn. The
verdict Of the students Is that this noble
production is difficult. but not I'M
possible" and the interest in the May
festival outlook even at this early date
is very great The plan is to have the
cantata on the evening before commence
ment day. and hold over two Of the
visiting artists for that occasion. II is
hoped that this plan will greatly ac-
commodate the hosts Of commencement
visitors who will expect to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
STATE NORMAL, CHADROy.
Progress of Semester Examination
and Other Doings.

and Other Doings.
The semester examinations began last
Thursday morning. There was an exami-
nation every day, two periods being de-
voted to each. Most of the students
were going about with expectant looks,
but a few were rather gloomy.
The department Of agriculture Is now
supplied with a new thermometer which
records the maximum and minimum tenn
perature for any given length OF time; IL
also shows the exact temperature at all
times; II is a government tested instru-
ment and is. therefore, reliable. Efforts
are being made to secure a government
weather bureau station at the normal.
and IL successful the Instruments used
will be Of great interest and value to
students studying weather conditions.
In accordance with the suggestion Of
Prof. Pugsley to the farmers Of the state
that they should have seed corn tested
this season, the department of agricul-
ture OF the normal will make tests for
farmers of northwest Nebraska Prof
Pugsley has urged that such tests be
made through the state. He has dis
eussed the matter before farmers insti-
tutes and written to the papers the need
of advertising the matter widely. The
work at the agricultural experiment sta
ton enables him 10 know accurately the
conditions. He says that from 10 to ~
per cent Of this years seed corn will not
grow. II the person desiring a tsst made
will bring to Dean Stockdale from forty
to fifty ears Of corn. test Of each ear
will be made and report returned
promptly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

President Thomas attended the Pioneer
Schoolmasters' club at Lincoln on Tues
day evening.
DIR. Edward McMinn OF the Baptist
church gave an excellent talk on sun
day observance at chapel Tuesday morn
ing. DIR. McMinn is a frequent visitor
and his talks are always appreciated by
the students.
The fourth number Of the Kearney
Normal Lecture and Entertainment
course occurred Friday evening. II was a
scientific lecture by Mr.. Reno We'll
bourne and was given to a packed house.
The normal entertained the firemen in
the normal chapel Wednesday evening.
The program consisted Of choruses. solos,
readings and minstrelsy. The orchestra
under Prof b. +. Patterson assisted.
Mrs. Steadman and Prof. Porter each re-
sponded 20 hearty encore. and Miss Both
well gave several readings which were
most favorably received. The MINISTRIES.
under Prof. Porter. pleased the audience
immensely. Many of the delegates TO
the convention from various parts Of the
state took occasion to visit the school.
The building was lighted up throughout
and an opportunity was afforded TO in
spect the whole plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print It.

Have Root Print It.
Omaha General Hospital Doug. SIS.
Gss. Elso. Fixtures, Burgess-erancsn,
II unable to get Booths Guaranteed
Canned oysters of your dealer, call
Douglas s3s for nearest dealers name
Keep Your Money and vaiuanlss in the
American Safe Deposit vaults in The
Bee building. Boxes rent for So per year.
Chinese eoods-Miss Philbrick still
has curios. linen. silks. tapestries. etc,
on sale at Schadell Military Store, 1523
Douglas. Bargains for old friends and
new.
New Home in Dundee-C F. BeIlmsn
has let the contract to A. Forslund for
the erection Of stucco and shingle
residence in Dundee. Fred Peterson is
the architect.
Theosophieal Society Msets-The Theo-
sophical society will meet at the Omaha
School of Music, Eighteenth and Farnam
streets. on Sunday evening at s o'clock.
l.. j Qulnby will address the society, his
subject being You Are Divine"
soylss College Reception-Students Of
Boyles college 10 the number of 600 were
guests at reception given by the man.
agement in the college building Friday
evening. There were students from Ne
braska. Iowa, North Dakota, South Da-
kots, Wyoming. Montana, Kansas, Min
nesota and Illinois. Nebraska stood
first in the number of students. with
Iowa a close second.
Fell Buys kcshans Houss-N. P. Fell.
business manager of The Bee, has bought
the house at the southwest corner of
Thirty-sixth street and Dewey avenue,
built by G. S. Montgomery and sold by
Montgomery to John A. McShane for his
son, Lee McShane. Mr.. Fell paid $500.
The house has been entirely remodeled
and now has stucco exterior. ]. II.
Dumont Son made the sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

Miss keeler VAS graduated at oherlin in
$50. In that year she. became instructor
In the Cleveland High school, and nine
years later was made assistant principal
She resigned three years ago TO devote
her time TO writing.
The educational statistics OF Berlin
show that the number OF women students
Is incfeaSipN there. The theological de-
partment alone shows a falling off. there
being only one woman registered. while
there were several last year. Besides the
IS women who attend lectures without
matriculating there are twelve women in
the school OF Jurisprudence. IL medical
students and $50 IN the department OF
philosophy. There are in all about Ills
women students. Of whom the majority
are in the philology and history depart
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

Here is 4 remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money expert
menting when you can get a preparation
that has won a worldwide reputation by
Its cures Of this disease and can always
be depended upon? 1t is known every
where as Chamberiain's Cough Remedy.
and is medicine Of real merit. For
sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
SIX SONS 2ALLBEARERS
FOR MRS. ELIZA |. D0HSE

Six sons Of Eliza Dohse carried the
body OF their mother TO its last resting
place Friday afternoon when she was
buried at Laurel Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Dohse died Monday at the family resi-
dence, sac South Fourteenth street.
Father Frese officiated at the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN NOTES.
DR.. Van Ripper VIII Take Charge of

DR.. Van Ripper VIII Take Charge of
Philosophy In Boston University.
DR.. B. W. Van Ripper Of the philosophy.
and psychology department has received
Tho news Of his appointment to the chair
Of philosophy at Boston university. File
will succeed the late DIR. BOVINE. undef
whom he took most Of hts work. Sine
The death Of Or. Bovine two years ago
re authorities Of the eastern school have
been carefully going over the field, Will
the result thai DR.. Van Ripper Will Ieav
here at the end OF the present ssnestef
to spend some time abroad before takins
IN his duties in September. The position
left vacant here will De filled by Edgar
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
APPLES DOWN TO $3.50
BARREL NEXT TUESDAY

Apples Of the Ben Davis and Gano va
rletles. which have been bringing 81 a
barrel, will be retailed next Tuesday at
$50 barrel. according to Manager King
0f Hayden Bros grocery department.
The slump. he says. Is due to the fact
that there are 10000 barrels Of apples in
storage In Omaha and South Omaha and
the cold Seather has prevented their ship
ment for SO long that the holders must
sell them chesply or they viii not get rid
II them in time to prevent the loss Of a
large percentage Of them by decay. Dur
ing the cold weather apples were plenty
in Omaha, but many towns In the state
had none at all.
Persistent Advertising - the Road 10
Big ReturnE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
An Auto Collision

means many bad bruises. which Buck
lens Arnica Salve heals quickly. as 1t
does sores, cuts, burns and piles. &c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

Persistent Advertising Is the Road 70
Big Returns.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
SMALLER THAN ATOM

We have heard a great deal about atoms. since the atomic theory o'
 matter was first exploited. but few of
 us realize that there is something ev- cn smaller than an atom.
 The ion. a fragment of an atom, is both the smallest quantity of matter and the smallest quantity of electricity capable of existing in a free state It is so small. it is explained that if enough electricity to generate the hy- drOgen in . toy balloon were to be obtained by counting out the ions. 100 to the minute. the task would occupy 100 0OO GOO persons 4 LOGO. 900 years And yet these ions have been isolated and measured in the laboratory of Prof R. \. Milliken of the University of Chi C6go. Prof. Milliken has modified and improved upon the methods of other previous experiments. Whereas these used for their experiments a fog of size and weight that could be calculated. as well as the average electric charge on each. Milliken isolates and observes a single drOplet of oil. which he controls and experiments upon as easily as one might measure and test a block of steel. This droplet serves as trap for flying ions whose accession to the drop is at once detected by a sudden change in it's behavior
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

the middle of the pond? He came ro the water. hesitated only an in- stant, and then waded in. the icy li- Guid coming up to his shoe tops. for .t was deep. The box was opened;
 ir required little attention, only a few drops of oil. and then he passed on to the next. He might have taken chance on that one single box; the probabilities were all in favor of the car going through to the next divi- sion station without causing any de- lay or damage. on the other hand, the box might as likely have been dry. and when the train had travelled
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
FIDELITY IN SMALL THINGS.

The train in wich I was riding the other day was delayed by a block signal We stopped in a freight yard and the view from my window was quite uninviting, with long rows of dingy box cars. many of which were battered and needed painting. The surroundings were anything but promising as objects or study. Snow which had fallen the night before had partly melted. and directly opposite the window was pond of the liquid
 s'ush about the length of a freight
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
TROTT LAUDED
 IN RECORDS
Judge Kent Speaks Highly of Water Commissioner Who Has Served Interests of People So Many Years.

It is seldom that words of praise find their way into court records. Frank Trott, for sixteen years water commissioner and one of the most ardent workers toward the reclama- ton of this valley. is honored by an unusual order issued by Judge Kent yesterday
 The order. which explains itself. follows, and was occasioned by the filing of Commissioner Trott's final report to the court
 Let the report of the water com missioner, dated February t7h. 1912. he filed for such action thereon by my successor as may be deemed ad- visablc
 In severing official relations. the court wishes to have spread upon the records his deep appreciation of the long continued. faithful and ef- ficient services of Mir. Trott, as wa ter commissioner. With perhaps q greater knowledge of actual condi- tions pertaining to the water situa- ton in the valley than any other per son, his advice and tactful cooper ation has been of the greatest service in formulating and maintaining a just and efficient method of distri- button of the water
 Dated Phoenix, February 10th. A. D. 1912
 EDWARD KENT.
 Judge"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

car and six feet wide one set of trucks of box car came opposite the middle of the big puddle and could only Dc reached by wading
 Presently figure came down the track carrying can of oil and a bucket of waste. IL was the car oiler. He was poorly dressed. his shoes had burst open at the sides
 and-WeH, he scarcely answered to the picture we paint of the stuff from which heroes are made As Inc advanced each axle box was opened and oil or waste put in as required. What would he do with the box at
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

ten or twenty miles have gone hot, compelling a stop not on schedule. at a place where another train fol- lowing expected a clear track. and a wreck been the result.
 The semaphore drops. our train gets under way. and the last glimpse ot our unknown. faithful worker re- veals him diligently packing waste around the axle of coal car: but his graphicc demonstration of faith fulness in small things was very sat isfying and worth taking home IT. H. Windsor in Popular Mechan- icS
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
FREE.

Copies of the resource edition of The Republican. to send to your friends back east. one of the best descriptive pieces Of literature ever issued on Arizona. You can get one free at The Republican office or at the Board of Trade if
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
FOR THE GENERAL PRIZES.

All votes; ballots on new and old subscriptions bonus votes and cou- pons cut from The Republican coun. on the winning of the automobile the three S200 cash prizes. the three $10o cash prizes, the three trips to the coast and the percentage prizes Tha
 ballots turned in on the special prizes aiso count toward winning the gen cral prizes at the close of the con
 fest M4rcb Qtb
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

There will be meeting of Phoenix Company No |. Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias. at K. P Hall. Sunday afternoon at o'clock. for purpose of drill. No uniforms worn.
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

When in need of anything-try The Republican Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

P. NJ March 2nd to r. NJ. March 9th.
 only the ballots that are issued
 to the contestants on new subscrip- tions which they turn in during the period extending from February 11th to r M. March eth will count to- ward winning the special cash prizes. Ballots which the contestants ar. holding back at this announcement will not apply on this offer
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
GREATER OPPORTUNITY.

The candidate without a single vote who starts now is on an equal basis with the ones who have several thou sand votes to their credit in the pub lished vote scores in so far as the winning of the special prizes is con Cerned. Contestants who may be holding back can not turn them in to be credited on the special prizes
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
AWARD OF EXTRA PRIZES
 IN BIG VOTING CONTEST

(Continued from Tag. Four.)
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Only the votes issued and voted on new sub scriptions turned in during the above periods will count toward winning the special prizes. All votes turned in the period prizes also count toward winning the general prizes to be awarded at the close of the contest March 9th.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
Mrs. Hnrner rntertains.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Marga-
ret j. Harmer recently at her home
on Main street. In the devotional
exercises favorite hymns Of the hos
tess We're sung, After the business
hour social time was enjoyed by
the thirty guests present
At 5 o'clock all were invited into
the dining room where lunch was
served. John wesley's Grace was
used and given each guest as SOU
venir Of the occasion.
Mrs. Harmer is the senior member
Of the shinnston Methodist church,
nearing her eiehtysfourth year, and
is an active worker in, the, Ladies Aid
Society as we'll as an other depart
ments of church work. -shinnston
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

give practical hints for substantial
cooking as we'll A silver Offering at
the door will be used to defray, in
part, the expense OF bringing Miss
Barrows here.
Miss HansfOrd Entertains.
Miss Mary Hansford very delight
fully entertained number of friends
in her home on Poplar street Wednes-
day night from to II o'clock, Games
and various other amusements were
INDUCED in delightfully."- and prizes
were awarded to Miss Fife snider and
Mr.. Hook. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Those present were Mrs. Manley,
AIRS. Smith, Misses Ef1e snider, Nina
Batson, leila satterfield, Bertha Ball
entine, Virginia Preston, Gertrude
Potts, and Miss stealey and Messrs.
Hook, Bailey, Wardnef, Peppers,
II5ansford aud Yonkey. $500 'i'4. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

! SQ.CLA Z
10 GiYe COncert.

The Philharmonic String Quartette.
of Cleveland, will'gfve a concert under
the auspices ofsthe Mareato Music
Club in this city Tuesday evening,
February 20 in the First Baptist
church. This will be the last,concert
given this season by the club. and II
is hoped all music loving people Of
clarksburg VIII sttend as lit prom
ises to be an entertainment Of rare
musical enioymentas
Sol Marcosson, both as a quartette
and a solo yiolinist, has scored bril-
liant trtp!qmphs Inf9fs' travels with the
Z Mendelssohn Quintette Club .of Bos-
ton and with the New Yurar P4fllhar4
monte Club. He studied five Years
in the Royal High school of music
under the great masters .De-Alma and
Joachim and has appeared in Germany
and Italy asGYiolin Nirtuoso, elieiting
high praise. ue
g Charles Y. Ryeh1ik received his
iitusical euucatloh IN the conservatory
at Prague. -Rohemta-undor sevcfk and
Benewitz. Whild in Europe Mr.. Ry-
chHk was member Of the sevcik
uartette, and after returning to Amer
lea he became member of the Theo-
dore Thomas orchestra.
James D. Johnson began his must
cal studies at the early age of. ten
years in his native place, Cleveland,
o. By perseverance and hard work
he has succeeded in winning for him
self high rank as an artist.
Charles Heydlers began his career
as a violinist but took up the cello
as his principal instrument later. He
studied under Komgslowe and Ernest
Jonas. His tone is large and sympa-
thetic while his style is solid. Nj.
Heydier was the, founder of the
Schubert String Quartette. In 1895
he has chosen tcellist for the Buffalo
Philharmonics. to organize the pres
ent famous qnartette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
An Honor Guest.

Quite number Of the members CT
the Queen Esther chapter No. II,
Order of the Eastern Star attended
the meeting which was held last even
ing in the Masonic hall, having as
their honor guest Mrs, Eva L. Haw-
kins, of Wheeling, worthy grand mat
ron of West Virginia. Visiting mem
beers were also present from Bridge
port and Salem. Refreshments we're
served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
Entertain Sunday School Glass.

Miss lone Cirsting and Miss Susan
Waters Gordon will entertain Miss
Florence Lynch's Sunday school class
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock az
Miss Cirsting's home at 1853 Locust
street. 't.s7
A delightful musical program has
been arranged by the girls having
the entertainment in charge and diff
ferent members of the elass will take
part in the program Refreshments
wiIFfbe served by the hostess after
the musical program is carried out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
Honsekeepers Shonld Atteni.

Clafksburg tiousekeepers should
certainly attend the demonstration
lecture on cooking II, be given at the
parish house Saturday at 2:sO o'clock
by Miss Anna Barrows, of Columbia
University. Miss Barraws, who also
has charge of the domestic science
department in the summer school al
Lake chautauqua, n. Y, has been en-
gagged by the civic and Tuesday clubs
through the university at Morgantown
The demonstration Will be pr,nS.-
pally with the chafing dish, but VIII