davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28

What do I care about this meal? A
little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet viii d.
gest IL easily for mo-"
Just think! one ingredient contained
In Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets VIII digest
1000 times fits weight in food.
Doesn't this tell YOU that such aid 20
your body means relieving your distress
from food2
What the thousands are daily doing
YOU can surely do Every condition Of
stomach and digestive troubles has been
relieved by stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They have been tested and tried for
years. They are this nations greatest
dyspepsia remedy. They are sold where
ever drugs are sold. Surely this man
ner Of proof r. AL you need TO know
what course to pursue.
II any man can prepare a better rem
edy than Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets ne
can make millions of dollars. IL there
q better oneI
why not use the hint TO awaken your
common sense and make you 90 10 your
druggist today and buy box. To any
one wishing free trial of these tablet
please address f. a. Stuart Co. lbO
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich, ana :
small sample package will be mailed
free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28
CITY WILL NOT BROOK DELAY
Council Tells McGovern 1t Will Back
Him Against Contractors.
PAVING JOBS BEING HELD UP
Contractors Assert they Are Not
Able 60 Get MateriaI--Murphy
Given Untu Thursday 60
Answer.

Attempts 20 delay city paving contracts
until next spring because city Commits
sioner Thomas McGovern IL too insistent
that good material bo used" have
reached such a crisis that the city coun-
ell has told Commissioner McGovern they
will back him up in forteitures OF con-
tract bonds or any other measure he de-
sires 10 enforce.
"All the trouble has come about be-
cause McGovern forces the contractors
60 live up 10 every contract clause" said
Assistant city Attorney J.. J. To Poel.
The attempt to put of all work is done
because the contractors think they may
get an easier man In office in case Nc
Govern Is defeated Al the spring cleo
tlon"
Contractors. through their ATTORNEYS.
have put UP every eXcue for delaying
paving work, but the city commissioners
have found none Of these excuses valid.
One Of the paving Jobs upon which no
work has been done since the contract
was let August Is is Lcavenworth from
Forty-fourth to Forty-eighth street.
Commissioner McGovern has notified the
contractor, Hugh Murphy. that unless
steps are taken by Thursday 70 begin
this work the bond will he forfeited,
bids will be advertised for and tho con-
tract let to another contractor
Brick Block Condemned.
10 this case Murphy explained that he
could not secure brick from the Puring-
ton Brick Block company. but Commits
sloner McOovorn said other cities In Ne.
braska were securing this brick without
delay. lie believed the fact that eleven
carloads OF Purington brick block had
been condemned was largely responsible
for the delay In shipments.
City Commissioner Dan b. Butler sug
gested that the Purlngton brick be eN'
cuded from the city specifications II
they insisted on holding back shipments
Commissioner McGovern said II would
be necessary to change the charter be
fore this could be done. but that he had
recourse TO the contractors. who would
be dealt with severely " they continued
their present tactics.
| Commissioner McGovern has beef
taken 70 task by the city council severa
times because property owners hav,
complained that their paving is beinl
unneceEsarily delayed McGovern ha
explained In detail the several Jobs beinl
delayed and how II has been next TO i'm
possible TO Keep the work going.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28
Omaha Men Secure
Patent on a Motor
Truck; Now in Use

w. II. MoKesn and w. ID. Burton OF
the McTeen Motor company have Sc
cured patent on motor car truck
that Is being placed on tho motors turned
out at the Omaha plant It is built OF
cast steel. light in weight and ttrong.
II enables the car TO turn on any degree
curvature desired.
The new truck is different from the
ordinary ones the body bolster extending
below the truck transome aud the ma
iority OF the truck frame is above tn.
lower extremity OF the bolster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28
F. J. BL0SKY NEW CITY
AGENT ILLINOIS CENTRAL

F.. j. Blosky of Dubuque has beep APP
pointed city ticket and passenger agent
In the Omaha offices of the Illinois Cen
trail and viii arrive this week to enter
upon the discharge of his duties. lie
has been with the company some five
years as ticket clerk in the Dubuque Of
fices and was formerly with the Grand
Trunk in the st. Paul office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28
Omaha Camp of the
Modern Woodmen to
Have Celebration

Omaha camp No. 40. Modern woodmen
OF America. will celebrate the twenty
ninth anniversary OF the founding OF
the camp this evening An lnvl-
vltation has been extended to all its
members to be present on this occasion
at their lodge rooms. A number Of the
charter members are still active in the
camp and prominent in business circles
OF Omaha. The social and entertainment
will be exclusive for the members only.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28
FAVOR CHICAGO DISTRICT
Omaha Bankers Still Making Fight
Against Kansas City.
MHUGH TO ARGUE THE CASE
Parrish Prepares Map shOvinR
How much More Businessa
Omaha Does with Chicago
Than with Kansas city.

AZ AN argument IN favor of rlacing
Omaha in the Chicago instead OF the
Kansas City federal reserve banking
district, a map has been prepared by e.
V. Parrish OF the publicity bureau. II
shows the relative distribution OF the
Omaha terrttory's mail between Chicago
and Kansas City.
The map will be included in the collec-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28
ChemberlaIn,s LIa.meat.

n you are ever troubled With achsS
pains or soreness Of the muscles. you
will appreciate the good qualities OF
chamberiain's Lipiment. Many sufferers
from rheumatism and sciAtiea have used
Il with the beat results. Il is especially
yAluabls for iumbaso and iams back. For
sale b an desiers.-Advertissmen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28
MED ID PnenmonIn

Is seldom writtsh Of those who cure
coughs and colds with DR. Kings New
Discovery. Get bottle today. 60c and
81. All druggists. advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28

35C EmbrOideries, 15c
A big line of IS to 27-in. Flounc-
ings and a beautiful line OF
Corset Cover Embroideries, soc
to soc yard values, L.
at, yard .......... 1OC
1Oc EMBROIDERIES, sc
Dainty Edges Insertings and
Beadings,/ good assortment, 10c
yard values, choice, r
yard DC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28

You heard a as the latter?
Read this:
Article 9 o the d to a e S o a.
relating to Be it enacted by the people of the
State of Nebraska
Section tc9HsttutiOnsl Amendment That Sec,
Nebraska be amended to read as follows:
Section (Revenue) The rules of taxation shall be
uniform to given class and taxes shall be levied
upon such property as the legislature shall prescribe
SUCH PROPERTY AS THE, LEGISLATURE
SHALL PRESCRIBE" Do you get the force of that?
Are you merchant? Suppose the legislature decided
class of property taxed exemptng classes
would you vote for this proposition? Are you manu-
solely selected for the states entire burden of taxation
another picked out property as the
taxation scapegoat, how would the law suit you?
You Mr.. Farmer, suppose your land improvements
your %achner wndms sOs
Of taxation from which the states must be raised
class of business the State exempt Gas it might be
under this law, would vote for this proposed
stitutiona amendment knowing this beforehand?
Or, Mr.. Farmer, suppose only your land
kind Of property in the city. including DlsthOric bank
exempted, how would you feel about it?
Mr.. Farmer, listen: That is the of the whole
scheme If the singlet succeed in slipping this
Dor, the city business man-it makes difference-his
next will be little to land the paschal
lamb Of this passover. Don't lose sight of that
oh, Of course. each feels the legislature
would select his business property exempt
others which, of course, is than the
single-taxers scheme itself Some property will
inevitably be selected to bear the brunt of the wanton
discrimination. n
The present system OF taxation in Nebraska is the
product of the best minds best experience have
had Against 1t there protest except such
from a handful Of impractical theorists
By the League of Taxpayers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28

Fur Trimmings
The Newest Novelties
Several new lots, choice values,
big assortment, including Coney,
Fitch, Oppossum, Marmot,
Skunk, Ermine, Swansdown,
etc, ETC., special values, al
per yard =. 15c up to S1.75
You'll Find just What You Want
in Our Stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28
Vote in An Wards FOR
John j. Foster
Board Of Education
Ninth Ward

ask your support for reelection
upon my RECORD As a Member OF
the Board for the PAST THREE
YEARs.
Election November s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
That Uniform and Progressive
Tax Trick
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

VOTERS:-Which do you favor-a law that taxes all
kinds and classes of property valuation basis that each
shall bear its just proportion of the burden of taxation law
that simply taxes kind of property and exemps all other
kinds7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
MEN MQBE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD
Written fsas le by the Neale's Creek
s. 1, Ce6rsA n pendent, r ev. J. T. Mann. s.. .
.;, isls .il.Ia p.

A glaring exaiiipie or undueffloye
oh money IS the attitude ,af tfiel 5eed-
eral government and oil state & IsS,y-
fernmeits toward the iiiqoe * duastion
sls We VIII lstalte aS an example a man
working for the Eoyernmsnf. When
sober he is hone At, but ie5soon takes
to drinking. Th en- he isitempted To,
gamble. and wAaiill suppose, to carry
out the tllttstration, that he, appro-
PIRATES TO his sqJFn use money be-
si.onpgtng 10 to the nat spnal ,traas siry., He
is tried convicted and sentenced to
serve term, in the federal prison
To- rstealing, and for years Is sepa-
rated from 3 denandant wife and h IN.
less children.
now the same authority that said
ne must go to prison alsn said TO the
s;;iiii fi5iiii5F. y0ii may sell 10 him or
any one else Just as much liquor as
Shey wish, provided you pay US u
4eyenue. or course this is sup.
posed case, but 1t serves to illustrate
the fact that governments which nar.
NIT the sale OF Hquor for few PAL
try dollars in revenue are litaralIy
inviting pien to do that for which
they punish those who accept their
invitation.
How much better II wottld he "a
have the responsibility of mems ruin
rest upon themselves, ana not have
the governments consent to start
them In their downward eoursei How
much public work is done BY men
whose crime Is traceable directly to
hquor3 IN such ,cases the public gets
tIie ,1eItpHS or ne mans labor the
revenue on the liquor he drinks goes
TO Hhe governments: and If he III lpsitlT
what VIII become of his wife ana
little onesg
Prohibition In kaHsas. I!
But some of our states ere cleans-
Ing their hands from blood, and are
proving to the world that prohibit
ton viii prohibit. The report of the
attorney general of Kansas shows
that prohibition has wrought a reyo-
luton IN that state daring thirty
years Some OF the results me Riyen
below: ~ - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

Nearly a third of the population
are enFoiied IN schools Illiteraey
has been reduced from 49 to q per
cent, now heing conaned chiefly to
the foreign elements. 81 out of .lo5
couBeies have no Insane. I'm 9e eoun.
ties the attorney general reports no
inebriates.
The inebriates they have, he says,
came from cities that defied the law.
3S counties are reported as having
no inmates at their poor farms, and
there is said to be only one paupeF
to every 5000 population.
In July 1911. So iails were ampty,
according to the report. and so cGun-
ties had no prisoners aarsiss sen
tences. The average annual cost OF
drinks per capita in Kansas has been
estimated at S1.45. as against $29.60
before prohibition became effective.
IN her neighboring state. Missouri,
the annual drink bill per capita Ii
placed at S24. These figures sound
strange to us; for only those states
that determine to enforce prohihi-
tion can have even % faint concep+
ton of the many blessings that flow
to society as a result of such en-
iOILCtilClAS..Egss. isFst
What Alcohol Does
I came across q quotation recent
ly in an magazine which, Is SO good
that wish to conclude this article
by giving It. It follows
Alcohol will remove stains from
summer clothes. This lis frne. ann n
also removes other things, II WIN
remove the summer clothes, ana the
summer; also the spring, the ant-
nmr and the Ater eiot thes, not only
the wife and family as welt 1t wiil
also remove the household furniture,
eatables from the pantry, the smiles
for the face OF his wife :. the iailkIl
from the innocent lips OF his chill
drei, and the happiness out or his
home. As q remover of thintEs, az
cohol has no eQuai.n
y. +. MANN,
lQatfrv,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
sif.:: siGis 6 "a 81 ID d sTIafE - s.. :.
HOPES q Get tlls Long NEEDED Hotel

= 4 :
RGSor has It that one 3 I our pub
Ito spirited citizens purposes To build
"a ttHeflt ty+ruoul hotel fin. the near fu-
sure on gerry desirable lot ~ suell
an ihlpfogg ggsnent We siaeerei Nope
thas the rumor is true. Th town
needs nothing quite so inaels az 4 Iios
eel 8and u ta little Hess tllah 3 eiiafne
that q town OF the alea az Its hzesz.a.a
l6n;sd itself TO be wlthasls s,icia an
tSasss iiss;;;sti5n for SO long. q
The otiIy way by which tho hlnndsf
soF the ptsst Gun be rsIaedlad will so
hy building an adequate hostalrg al
tho seysf earl fIiest dHtc Ii6S and
stiion RenDl< tnat9 Il. ia ad6Htad In 4
talga several years for the fisnk eve
sfp heal which the town us nlres1,iy
gesten by such nttes isck 6f 5fStssf
aseolAnaod tloa TOR the tFageiine pas-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
EASILY WAR YE4KIsA

geitons Jan. 90.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

prosperous agricultural conditions TO
tlnnrisk where prosperity had been
nnknown. They are the real freight
creators when they measisfe up to
20 their oppo ortunity. and wfisn my
road hasa man at the head OF such q
department who is not achieving these
things the faplt IS either ia the mahlor
! nth etailttre Of the road q baclx 1p
This work az
naytona, Fla, Feb 20. isfS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-11
TO STOP UNSAFE PRActlsEs
Exhibit Car viii Travel Over the
Country Carrying Literature on
the subject, and Lecturers.

Supplementing the Gafety commit
tees campaign Of education there 10
being built IN exhibit car that will
DO sent up and down the lines. visiting
In time every city and hamlet, be II
ever SO small. It will be stocked with
safety literature. There will be an
art gallery Of pictures showing unsafe
practises Of every sort. There will be
some so models of machines In shops
for this campaign is not confined to
the operating department alone-show.
ing how the machines should be guard
ed-in other words, made fool-proof.
A stereopticon constitutes part Of
the equipment, and competent lectur-
ers will be on hand to discuss the
questions.
Meetings viii be held wherever 1t iR
possible to gather q sufficient number
OF employees. and the safety propa.
ganda viii be expounded. The public
Will be invited to inspect the exhibits
wherever the a stops. for the public
is often the chief offender, through
the practise Of trespassing or exercis-
Ing insufficient caution at crossings
and other dangerous points.
Having spent vast sums to correct
unsafe conditions, the railroads are
now devoting money and energy to the
elimination OF unsafe practises 30 far
as possible. From q humanitarian
standpoint. 1t Is one Of the greatest
things ever undertaken, and the scien-
tihc manner In which the work Is be-
ing prosecuted augurs we'll for lasting
good.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-11
Handles Are ExtenaIbIe.

handles can be made various lengths
to suit the purpose for which 1t IN
used. This truck Ia made Of strips of
spring steel, and at the upper ends
The handles are curved pronouncedly.
In general appearance 1t IL the same
as the ordinary truck. but the handles
are made In two slidabls sections. For
use on the ground the handles can be
extended their full length, but when
an expressman wants to carry a trunk
on his back he can shorten them to a
convenient length and hook the curved
ends over his shoulders. Thus he can
not only support his burden more COM
fortably than when he has to hold 1t
on by his hands, but those important
members are left free to open doors
and so forth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-11
FOR USE IN THE MOUNTAINS
Monster Locomotives That Are Con.
strueted With q Capacity for
"oettInu There"

Not long ago the railroads resorted
to the . Of from one to six locomo.
tives coupled together to pull heavy
freight trains over steep grades in
the mountains Of the West. That was
costly pulling, for each engine re-
quired = half crew. Where as many
as half q dozen locomotives manned
by . dozen or more men were need.
ed, now q monster locomotive de-
signed especially for crawling over
"the hump" In the mountains does
the work at a great saving. The mon.
ster machines may Justly be termed
the "dreadnaushts" Of the railroad
world, for certainly they fear no load
mar q put on them. They a
walk or with q string Of TART look.
Ing nearly az long as the tail Of Hal.
ley's comet, and they viii do II be-
fore or after meals, or in all sorts OF
weather. One Of these great loco
motives will weigh as,much as a whole
train OF the type in use a few a
ago. They are pot built for speed
l-riust for getting there" when the
right Of way starts skyward. A fea-
tufe of their construction enables
them TO dse their strength to keep
tho heavy trains behind them from
running away on q down grade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-11
PAYING Off THE
MEXICAN REBELS

In n of the standard magazines
recently .here appeared an interest:
ing article relative to the "paying
off" of the rebel soldiers, written
by John K. Winkler, q we'll KIN own
newspaper correspondent, from
which the following is extracted:
One of the NEST amusing mani
~festations of martial life in Tam
pico these days is furnished when
the rebel SOLDIERS are paid of.
This m ,rning I watched the men
of a crack com Jan of the Third
regiment receiving their daily
stipend of n peso.
The company consisted of thjr
teen men and two boys. The boys
wore shoes. So did some of the
MEN. Two Of the men were attired
in a costume that might have pass
ed for a Uniform. Each sported a
pair of khaki trousers and a shirt.
The undershirts of the other men
yer a symphony in colors. Vivic
carmine We'd with imperial RomCn
purple.
The company was drawn up on
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-11
There is more catarrh in thi, sec

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put tCg. her and until the
last few years 3 supposed to be
incurable. For q great many years
doctors pronounced it a local di.
sease and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a constitutional d.
sease, and therefore requires consti-
tutioLal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio is the
only Constitutional cure or the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t
acts directly on the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials. Address .
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipatiUn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-11
HOW TO MEET THE MENACE

We have no penal colony. We
baSesin every state organizations of
men who are directly and openly
plotting to overthrow our free in
stitutions, murder the rich and
plumber the country.
They steal the holy name of
labor as a false watchword. They
claim the holy gift of free speech
as a justification for their. mouth
ings. They are a meance to peace,
order. law, to the underlying prin-
ciples upon which our Republic is
founded.
They care nothing for an arrest,
and a short term of Imprisonment
but adds to their prestige among
the scum in their ranks.
A country like ours should not
tolerate such a menace as this.
When they commit a crime and
are convicted, or when they openly
preach treason and assassination,
and are convicted, they should be
sentenced to serve a term of years
at some military post and there he
put uuder strict military discipline,
not as free American patriotic
soldiers. but as prisoners to be sub
ject to the discipline which strict
military rule imposes. They should
have a uniform of their own to
distinguish them from honored
soldiers-it should be understood
from the first that they are prison
ers serving out just sentences.
With a knowledge that such a
law was in the books and would be
enforced, there would be a swift
cooling down of the noisy leaders.
We think Haywood, himself, would
hesitate about doing anything that
would subject him to a four-hour
military drill daily, and put an
embargo on his murderous tongue.
We can afford to be gentle to the
weak. Drained criminal, to the
unfortunate which poverty leads
into crime, bat to the strong men,
who, in the name Of labor declares
in eff ct that they mean 70 live up
on the labor of others, or to the
lusty vagabond who, under the
gnise of a right to free speech,
speaks treason and anarchy; no
gentle treatment is due, for a free
people have the right of self pro
lection, and society has a right to
rest in security against these who
proclaim their right to overthrow
it, Goodwin's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-11

he veranda of the custom house.
The soldiers carried their rifles,
some on their right shoulder, some
on their left.
One of the boys, who could not
have parsed the age of ten, had
sawed off half the barrel Of his
rifle. 1t Ia still too heavy and he
held it between his legs while he
rolled a cigarette.
y The Company paymaster was the
second lieutenant. He squatted on
the steps in front of his men and
thumbed a tiny Pile of new one
peso constitutional notes. He called
a roll from a penciled list and
shades of West Point-he main
tanned his sprawling position while
he did it.
While their names we're being
read the Mexican warriors stood in
"A line that a about as straight
as a pumpkin vine.
Some scratched furtively at their
tattered trouser legs. Others
stolidly smoked their cigarettes
and fiat .footedly dumped forward
when their names were CALLED.
They examined the money care
fully on both sides, rubbed their
hands over its ~surfaca, rolled it un
in a tiny ball and tightly clinched
their fists over it.
lmpatiently they maintained the
line formation until all bad been
paid. Then, the boss leading the
entire company scurried overssto
the market place.
The soldier kids invested their
money in large sticky gobs of fly
laden sweets, while the men bought
mescal and cigarettes.
Within half an hour most of the
redoubtable warriors were stretch
ed along the rsilroad track in the
shade of a line of freight. cars in
sW eet and blissful slumber, which
would be voluntarily disturbed only
when another pay m orning rolled
around.
These pay mornings are by no
means daily affairs.
Very often the soldiers must rest
content to raceive nothing for a
fortnight.
Their stipend depends upon "a
variety of things-chief of which
is the amount of constitutional
money engraved and shipped from
the interior.
Often the officers and men must
Wait until sufficient "voluntary'
contributions and "loans" have been
made to the cause by the citizens
of Tampico and foreign business
men.
Strange to say, the voluntary
contributions come almost invari-
ably from townsfolk who are known
in the past to have been friendly
with the federals.