davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Wayne Herald: II is likely the selfish
motives OF Omaha and Lincoln, rivals in
ambition TO entertain the teachers, are
In a measure responsible for the spirit
OF discord In educational circles. Tine
merchants OF one city are Just as human
and selfish as those OF the other. and all
want TO extend the glad hand to visitinS
teachers. and at the same time show
them the latest and best in fall and VIM
ter goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

An l. W. w. orator consumed an
hour or two in a rousing speech 10 q
ST. Louis audience and raised s15 for
tho good Of the cause. Those Mis-
sourians have to be shown before
separating from their coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Huerta may not be able TO elect
his candidate in Mexico, but he is
sble TO help Woodrow Wilson roll up
a few democratic mayoralties in sew
eral states In this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Secretary Bryan Is right IN deelar-
Ing that newspapers should not, at
such a critical time. fake reports to
the effect that this government had
served an ultimatum on Mexico. with
war As an alternative.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Those Bar association lnquirers
can find plenty 10 keep them busy
right In the court records ~ they
really want to make a start at house
cleaning.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Has our Water board boss back
tracked as quickly as all that on his
scheme 10 buy all the public service
utilities by first levytng l6 per cent
t2x on them. and then returning their
money 20 them in exchange for the
property?
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

-. s"e ~ -
so he has. He works for the city. "--
81. Louis Republic.
Imitation Is the sincerest nattery. %
said the ready-nnade philosopher.
Well replied the Unconditional per
son. of course an imitation five-cent
piece u an expression OF admiration for q
regular nickel But Il isn't any compli-
ment 20 The innocent bystander IL gets
passed off on. n."-Washington Star.
Those two women don't speak to each
other"
II have observed the fact" replied
Miss Cayenne.
IT'S rather rude OF them"
Il don't know. Considering what they
are both liable TO say under provocation,
the silence seems rather courteous and
forbearing. g.'-Washington star.
"John-John. dear" whispered Mrs
Timmid. shaking her sleeping husband
Violently BY the arm, there's a burglar
in the house"
'.oh. well. let him burRle. returned
John sleepily. He can have the silver
TO rob me OF my sleep. Judge.
II was on a Broadway car. passenger
stooped and picked up a coin from the
floor. Three Of the other passengers eyed
him with envy.
He said: Which Of you people dropped
a g gold piece7r
7 did, yelled each OF the three.
Well" said the finder 10 the man
nearest him. here's nickel Of it,
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

sulzer fronted for the Jews on the
Russian treaty, and the Jews OF his
district have proved that they are not
unKrateful.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Aimed at Omaha

Niobrara Tribune: The teachers Of Me-
braska we're wise in taking the state as
sociation TO Omaha When Lincoln was
sure OF getting the association the sight
OF q badge brought sneers and insults
TO those who wore II. Now things are
different.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Blair Tribunei Blair visitors 20 Omaha
on Sunday would do well to clip tie
list OF places published in The Bee, where
IL is possible to buy a drink on the Sab
bath. No sense OF being dry In dear old
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Nebraska City Press: For once in their
checkered career the Omaha Bee and the
Omaha world-Herald are fighting q com
mon foe. the schoolmasters club, and
supporting Doc Thomas, who 10 max
Ing a lot Of noise because he Lost his
Job. Il is indeed true that politics makes
strange bedfellows.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

When IL an aigret not an aigret?''
asks an exchange. Could Il be when
smuggled in with regret?
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

As driver of the Mitchell band
wagon. Norman Hapgood is entitled
TO few cheers. Hurrah, Hurrah,
Hurrah. Tiger
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Jim" Gleason is the name OF Chi
aago's new chief OF police. Good
name. all right
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

II ia once more proved that as
against the democrats a united oppo-
sltion wins where divided It falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Any more homicide convicts in tho
Nebraska penitentiary want to get
out? Now is the time 10 apply.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Those Philadelphia taxi drivers
who struck on the eve OF an election
understand their business.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

sub.-rfbevs tesytaG the city
temporarily shouId have The nee
nailed 90 thera. Address will be
ehaugea as often aa requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Goodbye. Boss Murphy; take keer
o. y'rself.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Cincinnati's good mayor is
knocked out on the first reelection
round. What's the answer7 Too
good7
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Come on now, Mister Huerts. be q
good fellow and resign.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Hard 90 Plsass.

A good story Is told OF Provost HNw-
kips. an old don OF Oriel college. oxford.
who was never happy unless he could
find some fault 20 criticise In the under
graduate who came before him. Among
other things the record OF chapel attend
anOs was always on Hawhns' table
ready to be referred TO for praise or
blame.
One day when a student. who was an
oriel man. was before him. the proves;
consulted the record
II observe. air. King" said he. that
you have never missed a single chapel
morning or sSening. during the whole
term"
he paused. but instead OF a word oi
praise. which might reasonably have beer
expected. he continued severely;
u must warn you. Mr., King. that ever
too regular attendanes at chapel may
develop into Journalism. London Tels-
graph
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Senator w. " Allen raised his voice
and pledged his vote for silas A. Hol-
comb for the state supreme bench. Mr..
Allen was speaking TO a big crowd at
washington hall which V. o. Stricken,
a prominent populist, called TO order.
He then introduced the chairman. George
A. Magney, who presented the senator
with the record for the longest speech IN
the United States. The stalwart states
man recited a few incidents OF that eel
ebrated speech, much to the delight OF
his hearers.
The republicans kindled a big fire Of
enthusiasm at Exposition hall. where
speeches we're made by John l. Web
ster. Ben s. Baker. W. ]. Connell, Mayor
Bssmis and Charles ]. Greene. 1t was =
big booster for the reelection OF Mayor
Bemis and defeat OF Sheriff Bennett
Thomas Orr was being congratulated
over his appointment as assistant secre-
tary 70 the receivers of the Union Pa.
ciflc. Alexander Miller was made SEQ
retary, with headquarters in New York.
leaving Mr.. orr on the ground In Omaha.
where the work was done.
Judge Miller OF David City. who as
pired 10 be United States district attor-
ney In place OF Ben s. Baker. the present
incumbent, was the guest for the day oil
Friend Baker.
Impressive ceremonies were held at
Creighton college In memory OF Edward
Creighton, founder OF that institution.
The Bee was asked by Mrs. oHein 70
state that she was stiIl in the race for
county superintendent OF schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
1rropru CALCULATIONS.
5l,725

etsta Of Nebraska, County Of Dougias ss
D~txht Williams circulation nansGer
81 The Rec Publishing company, btng
duly sworn. sayp that the average dslly
circulation for The month or Octopef'
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my prssencs and sworn
a. h~soyr me this lst day % Noyember, 1914.
ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Light is a. fatal 10 Tammany az 70
the bats OF Mammoth cave.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Senior Huerta objects 10 Uncle Sam
wearing brass-toed boots.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

: DR.. Davidson has landed a $4,000
position In Pittsburgh. Omaha ex-
perlence ia worth lot in ladder
climbing.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
CHEEKY CHAFF.

she is suing her husband for divorce
because he won't work.
That's funny. ] thought he always has
had q tobg'
SO he has He works for the city. ~
81. Louis Republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Mrs. Marian Sims. the suffrage air
woman. was advocating the universal
ballot at the Hampstead Plains IL H.
asrodromN
"Ani another type OF woman who es-
peoially needs the vote" said Mira SINS
lie the splnster. Il isn't tho spinster Z
fault that she is a spinster. Many a
niOe girl goes through life without meet
ing a single nice man"
She smiled. shook her head. and added
earnestly;
Love, they say. makes the world so
round. Al II Il would only make the
eligible men go round too. New York
Mail
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

Ten Years Ago
The, Chicago High school debaters put
another Indian sign on the Omaha
HiRh's In a debate at KountEe Memorial
Lutheran church. the Omaha boys TAX
ing the affirmative OF the question, Re
solved that the municipalities should own
and operate their street railways" The
Judges were c. ]. Smyth and Frank
Crawford OF Omaha. who voted for the
Chicago lads. and Prof. Fogg OF the
University of Nebraska, who thought
Omaha had won The Omaha debaters
were Ben Cherrington. Richard Hunter
ana Lyman Bryson. the last replacing
Joseph swenson. who was too Ill TO
appear.
IL was announced that Rev. %. X.
Tindau, pastor OF Trinity Methodist
church, had been assigned the church at
Great Falls, Mont, and that Rev. John
Randolph smith OF that place would
come to the Trinity pulpit DIT. TIN
dau was one OF the veteran Omaha pas
tors.
President Horace oreely Burt. Super
intendent E. f. Buckingham, Chief En-
gineer ]. n. Berry, General Passenger
Agent u. l. I,emax OF the Union Pacific
arrived from the east with Traffic Df-
rector J. c. stubbs OF the Hartman
system in his private car. sunset"
Clay Clement returned 20 Omaha and
played the New Dominion at the Boyd
after an absence from this city OF five
which ne or the pleos deserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06

CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating 20 news sne
,aftortai matter should be addressed
omaha Pee. Editorial department.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-18

Special Sale on all CHAIRS, Satur-
day January 25th at WELLINGTON s
For SALE-Pair OF 5000 10. Horses
for sale. For particulars write or
wire M. Z. HOOKER, Charlevoix.
Just seven more days in which TO
take advantage Of the many bargains
now offered at Vi. 4. ASHLEY Co.
BoARDERs WANTED-Elmer Porter
has opened Boarding House on the
second fioor.of the Zitka block. A
good home With all modern cunven
iences. (adv 5l-4
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-18

Mrs. Lon Sheldon is quite III thls
week,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thorsou
daughter, Wednesday.
Bert Wilhelm was a Boyne City bus;
mess visitor, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Peck are De-
troit visitors this week.
Miss Florence Goodman returned
TO her work at Detroit Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fitzgerald daughter, Tuesday.
L.G. Balch was Detroit visitor
this week, returning home, Friday
Mrs. Percy Carney is guest Of her
parents south OF town for short
time.
Mrs. John II. Williams was here
from Graylipg oyer Sunday, guest Of
friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Glenn Bulow are
housekeeping at the home OF Dan E,
Goodman.
Mrs. w. J. Call of Mancelona is
guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs ID. p. McGuirk
this week.
Mrs. Harry Nc Hale will visit her
husband and other friends at Deward
over SUNDAY.
Mr. Mcdonald Of lrontOn Is guest
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs
Lon Sheldon.
Mrs. j. F. Homer os Central Lake
WAS guest Of Il. T. Mcdonald and
family, Tuesday.
Boyne Falls Basket Ball team
played the East Jordan City team.
here. Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Crothers were
here from MancelOna couple Of DAYS
this week guest Of friepds.
Mrs. A. Cameron and son returned
home recently from an extended Wis
it with relatives la Canada.
East Jordan High School Basket
Ball Team PLAYED the Boyne City
team at that place Friday night.
Mrs. Elmer Grenon OF Detroit was
called here this week by the serious
illness OF her mother, Mrs. Lon Shell
don.
Miss Margaret Bruce, who is teach
ing school near Ellsworth, was guest
of Miss Constance Loveday over sun
day.
J. Leahy the optometrist will be at
the Russell House Tuesday. Jan. 2lst
one day. Headache cured, glasses
guaranteed to fit. (adv.l
RENO, the Magicion, the Wonder
worker. at Temple Theatre. Friday
Jan. 3lst. This will be the second
number Of the high School Lyceum
Course.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-18
Parcel Post Rates
aud Chicago, Illinois outside the state
FOURTH ZONE.

aud Chicago, Illinois outside the state
FOURTH ZONE.
The fourth zone rate, which will
carry parcels anywhere from 300 10
600 miles from the CITY, is cents for
one pound aud cents for each addi-
tonal pound Ia this zone are IN
cluded three whole states, Kentucky,
West Virginia and Minnesota. Sumo
Of the larger cities in the fourth zone
are Philadelphia, Washington, Bulra-
10. ST. Paul, Minneapolis, st. Louis,
Omaha, Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
FIFTH ZONE.
The rate for the filth zone, (which
includes the territory between The
600 mile radius and the 900 mile ra-
dius is cents for one Louud and I
cents Tor each additional pound, In
THIS zone there are Is states, which lie
wholly within the zone boundaries.
They are: Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Connec-
ticut, New jersey, Delaware, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama. Mississippi. Arkansas The
cities of Boston aud New York are
also liz zone five
SIXTH ZONE.
For the sixth zone, including the
territory between the 1000 mile rad
ius aud the 400 mile rad us the rate
is 10 cents fot one pound and 8 cents
for each additional pound. The prin
cipal cities In this zone are New Or
leans, Denyer and Seattle.
SEVENTH ZONE.
The rate for the territory in the
seventh zone between abe 400 and
1880 mile radiuses is IL cents for the
first pound and 20 cents for each ad-
ditional pound. In this zone are Me-
vada end Cuba. The priocipal cities
in zone seven are Portland, Ore. and
Seattle.
ZONE EIGHT
The eighth Zone includes all terri
tory over | 800 miles away. The rate
for this zone is II cents for one pound
and twelve cents for each additional
pound. Haiti aud Porto Rico are in
are included in THE zone, also the
cities Of Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco in California.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-18

week.
Max King was here from Frederick
this week.
Born to Nj. and Mrs. Clarence Ha-
ley daughter Monday.
w. +. Porter was Cleveland bust
ness visitor this week.
l.. G. Madison was Charleyoi .;
business visitor, Monday.
FREQ Miner was guest Of Bellaire
friends first Of the week.
Mort Tyner returned home from
Detroit first Of the week.
J, l.. Weisman was Boyne City
business visitor, Tuesday.
Attorney J. z. Converse was over
from Boyne City Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Balser is in Detroit for
weeks visit with relatives.
bdWTGilCe POnTOe was rdVeTSe
CITY business visitor this week.
Mrs. Katie LaForge of Bellaire was
an East Jordan visitor, Monday.
w. G. Spring is confined to his
home this week with lad cold.
William Miller of Boyne City. was
an East Jordan visitor Wednesday.
Henry Richardi OF Bellaire was an
East Jordan business visitor this week.
DR.. A. IT. Bodle of Bellaire was in
our city On professional work, Thurs
day.
George Lenhardt is here from Gage
town this week. guest of his brother
John.
The W. c. II. II. were entertained
at the home Of Mrs. James Howey,
Fri6 ay.
The Electa Club were entertained
Thursday, at the home of Mrs Samue!
Coulter.
Frank kotalik OF Jordan Township
is confined to the house on account of
sickness.
Mesdames John Macarthur and J.
ID. Allen were Bellaire visitors,
Tuesday.
Atty Fitch r. Williams Of Elk
Rapids was in our city this week on
business.
Mrs. T. Porter Bennett returned
home from a visit with Glare friends.
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clcve Isaman left for
their future home at Flint Monday of
this week.
Pros. Atty Fitch and Atty f n
Clink were Charlevoix business visit
ors. this week.
Miss Elma Selden returned, Satur-
day, from a visit with her relatives at
LIE Roy, n. Y.
Mrs. B. Madill was over from Ellis
worth Friday and Saturday last,
guest OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Porter will
occupy their new home the latter
part OF the week.
Miss Anna McNeven OF GAYLORD
was guest Of Mrs. Leroy Sherman a
few days this week.
Mrs. Lyman Niles, who has been
guest OF friends here, returned home
to Detroit, Tuesday.
Catherine, little daughter OF Mayor
aud Mrs. r. K, Steffes is sick with
scarletlna this week.
Mrs. &. S. Read Of Chicago repres-
entiug pattern firm, is at Wies-
man : store this week.
Mrs. A, J. Kline joined her husband
at Detroit this week where they will
make their future home
Three sleigh loads OF our young peo-
pie were over to Boyne City. Saturday
taking in the skating rink and other
Mesdames A. ]. Hite and &. II.
Pray entertained the Whist Club and
their husbands at the home OF the
latter, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. M. Goodwin returned to her
home at Walloon Lake Tuesday,
after week s visit at the home of
Mrs. w. p. Squier and other friends.
The next meeting of the Civic So
cIety will he held with Ms. Water
man Friday, Jan. cath, 2:30 p. m.
Members take notice. Visitors well
come.
Miss Kate Malnass was hostess In n
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06

ernOr Hadley touched upon the great movements that are being started among governors in the west. and pointed out especially good roads He recited some amusing stories of his early fight for trans state highways
 The Hadley banquet was attended until there was no room left It went off in the best of style. Especial credit is due to the speakers who knowing all of them that time was at q premium came right to the point and instead of making their prepared speeches told what they had in mind. Albert Leyhe. president of the society acted as toastmaster. His first call was upon General A. J Sampson. who welcomed Governor Hadley in his characteristic hearty way. Professor A. K. Stabler, next called on. re- marked upon the "houn' dawg" and it's immense spread to popularity. No one but Missourians could have immortalized anything so devoid of beauty, poetry or thought" he said.
 Hon. A. w. Cole, first vice presi- dent of the state society, and a mem Der of the Arizona Corporation Com mission. spoke on the Missourian' model the Mule,' and was as hu- morous as he was brief in his talk. For the women, Miss Lucy TerriIl Ellis responded with a few words of welcome to the governor Captain Scott Snively was as usual eloquent and entertaining on the subject of Why do Missourians come to Ari- Zona?' He explained it all suitably.
 Governor Hunt, historian of the Missouri society introduced Governor Hadley
 No small credit is due the fixers of the banquet. High school young la dies in attractive white served the dinner which was prepared by the managers of the high school cafetcI.
 1T the girls of the domestic science class are graded according to the way they conducted the dinner, they win all pass at the very pinnacle of their class
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06
PLANS OF JUDGE SLOAN
 NOT YET ANNOUNCED
1t Is Only Certain That He Will Re
 main in Phoenix.

Judge Sloan yesterday for the first citizen. His retirement the day before was quite informal IL was thought that the court would be adjourned sine die, on Monday evening and many of his friends Were gathered about the federal court room 10 hear the final order. But other matters were pending and aS his commission would not expire until ten o'clock on Tuesday morning, at five minutes be- fore ten he reconvened the court and performed his last official act by entering the order of the circuit court in the case of the railway p0rters against the state officials
 The plans of Judge Sloan for the future have not vet been announced by him though he will remain in Phoenix and in all probability will engage in the practice of law here
 Judge Sloan was appointed to the bench in the administration of Presi- dent Harrison, serving in the first district. then embracing the counties of Pima, Cochise, Graham and Gila He retired from office on the incom- ing of the Cleveland administration but was reappOinted early in the Mckinley administration to the fourth district. embracing the counties of Yavapai. Mohave Coconino, Navajo and Apache
 Greatly against his wish he ac- cepted the governorship early in the administration of MT Taft and when the state was admitted he was ap- pointed federal judge for this district A strong fight was at once organized against him in the last session Of the last congress-
 II was then thought that the op- position which was never personal, would be overcome. but after the cleo ton of President Wilson, the demo- crats of the senate presented such
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06
SHOW ME" CLUB GIVES
 GOv. HAOlEY BANQUET
Former Residents of First State West of Mississippi River Have
 Big Time.

According to his own words. the banquet rendered Governor Hadley of Missouri by former residents of that state was the best and homeso- nest thing that has happened to him since he started on his lecture tour. In a speech that was full of jest and Witticisms though there was in it a strong undercurrent of solder thought. Hadley held packed house of mem bers of the Missouri society of Ari- ZOna for thirty minutes and told them what they liked to hear-about the glory of the old state and the grate- fullness every son of the old sod ought to feel toward his birthplace Governor Hadley was especially thankful that the splendid set of his former fellow staters had come into the almost as glorious commonwealth of Arizona. Missouri. the first state west of the Mississippi, has been the pioneer in advancing civilization against the wilderness, and has lent her sons to the upbuilding of the en- tire west" he said
 Dilating upon the subject of Mis- sourfs place as the pioneer state of the west. the governor told how from II had flowed streams of soldiers, eX- plOrers and finally settlers who had by their courage and ability pene- trated and tanned the west and made it what il is today. He brought out the remarkable fact that a majority of the governors sitting in western states at this time are Missourians and named Governor Hunt as one of the nearest and most ilustrious ex- amples. But, We always keep our best governors for use at home
 Governor Hadley jolled about his late near candidacy for the presidency of the United States 'I am rather a curiosity in the Way of presidentiaI candidates. for if l got into the fight in hurry. l left it equally suddenly. I became candidate one afternoon al the behest of the crowd and left it the next morning by general con sent
 In the course of his remarks Gov
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06

and polished. SIPS. We call for your car. THIRD AVE. WASH RACK bet. Adams & Washington on 3rd Ave.
 Phone 1927.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06

Storage. repairs and supplies. Oper day and night Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St
 overland 345. Cons. Main 3lZ