davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Frank Held Is in
Boone County Jail

ALBION Neb.. Aug. lb-(Speeial Teie-
gram.)--officers In the sheriffs office OF
Boone county have admitted that they
have In custody Frank Held. the sus-
pected slayer OF Louise Mick OF Schuyler
lie was brought here In charge OF one
OF the Coifax county officials and sub
jected TO sweating process by officials
and a detective. Tho officers here admit
the Jail Ia heavily guarded. but that Of
ficers may remove Held TO some other
place at any moment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Nothing 10 surprise.

\ tenderfoot was watching a game OF
roker IN the wild west. He saw one OF
the players deal himself four aces from
the bottom Of the pack. The tenderfoot
whispered Indignantly TO another on
locker:
did you see that
what asked the other.
THAT swlndler dealt himself four aces!''
WAL" was the astonished reply,
wasn't II his deal2'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

condition keeps up We can all be in a
position to set behind the winner. l
think that I will be that winner and
should l be nominated there is little
doubt OF my election for l want TO tell
you this Is a republican year"
Mr.. Hammond has spent some time
this week in this locality and feels good
over the outlook.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Lame Back and Weak Kidneys
Greatly helped and often cured BY Elee-
trio Bitters; keeps kidney aud stomach
In healthy condition; gives prompt relief.
So ana si00 All COMMUNICATIONS
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Nebraska
MAKING CLOSING REMARKS
Candidates Busy Calling Attention
to Their Opponents.
MoREHEADs LATEST CIRCULAR
Governor Replies co BerEe, Wilson
Answers the hoard of Control ana
Crawford Kennedy Expresses
satisfaction.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. iA-(special)-
The Issuing OF statements and restate-
ments which has marked the democratic
campaign for the nomination for governor
still continues and Il Is a very peculiar
day when one or the other OF the three
patriots does not issue some sort Of a
manifesto. calling attention to the weak
ness OF his opponents, Governor More
head is the last TO come forward with a
little epistie and he starts off by calling
Mr. Berge Tor statements he has made
about certain statement made By the
governor in the campaign OF 1912 when
he promised not 10 be a candidate again
Another statement comes in the form
OF letter to the Board OF Control signed
by G. ]. Wilson. replying TO Warden Fen
toms statement anent his discharge as
penitentiary guard for making cam
paign contribution contrary TO law: Il
was not possessed with the knowledge
that II was illegal to contribute to a cam
paign fund at the time ] contributed, but
found Il out about two weeks later
says he and asserts that a Morehead
campaign fund was raised with the
warden a party 20 II
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Crawford Kennody'a statement.

AFMWA0En
Crawford Kennedy is also out with a
statement TO tell how we'll pleased he is
with his campaign for the republican
nomination for congress In the First dis
triot. The senator has been somewhat
handicapped during the campaign by
sickness and has not been able TO set
over the district like his opponents, out
in closing he says:
While l have not been financially able
10 make lavish purchases OF publicity
through columns In papers, thousands Of
posters. moving picture films and public
meetings, ] have made consistent effort
in the time at hand, 10 acquaint az many
as possible with my candidacy believe
that my friends. those who have known
me for years, those who have workef
with me for republican success In ma
tional and state politics. believe that
am equipped 20 serve the people or THU
district as congressman at least equal,
as we'll as others seeking the nomination
claim 20 be nothing but a common man
enlisted in common cause and II nomi
mated and elected the people OF this dis
trict will know absolutely that their rep
| resentative in congress Is lending ever
effort in their interest at every turn o.
the road"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Confident of his ability TO win in the
primary next Tuesday. Ross i. Hammond
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Makes visit East.

Il. ]. Hates. who has been for many
years connected with the physical vaiu-
alton department OF the railway COM
mission. has handed in hts resignation
to take effect September l. The work
OF the department on which Air. Hates
has been engaged has practically been
completed and consequently he hands In
his resignation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22
SICK, SOUR STOMACH.
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and in Ave
minutes you'll wonder what be-
came of misery in stomach.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion or the food did the
damage-do you? Well. don't bother.
II your stomach is In revolt; II
sour, gaesy and upset, and what you
just ate has fermented into stubborn
lumps: head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undl-
gested food; breath foul. tongue coat.
ed-just take little Pape's Diapep-
sin and IN Ave minutes you wonder
what became OF the indigestion and
distress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that II IS needless 10 have a
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc.
casionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear
IL your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel
lion; II your food Is damage In
stead OF help, remember the quick
est, surest. most harmless relief Is
Pape's Diapepsin. which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderfully d.
gests food and sets things straight,
so gently and easily that II Is really
astonishing. Please, for your sake,
don't 20 on and on with g weak. dis.
ordered stomach: it's 40 unnecessary.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22
new YORK BOND
OFFER NOT VERY
SATISFACTORY
Guaranty Trust Company Will
ing to Take Only City's Short
Term Securities
MAYOR AND CONTROLLER
RETURN FROM GOTHAM
Betpve Local Banks Will Offer
AS Good Terms as Eastern
House

Mayor Marx and City Controller
Engel returned, Thursday. from New
York. where they have been since
Monday working on proposition 10
dispose OF Sl,500,00O worth OF mu-
nicipal bonds at rate OF interest
considerably lower than the local
bond market.
They brought back a proposition
in writing from the Guaranty Trust
Co., Of New York City. II is similar
TO the one submitted by the com
pany last week, except that the com
pany stipulates that il take short.
term instead OF long-term bonds.
The controller and the mayor are not
greatly satisfied with the results OF
their trip TO New York.
Il think We can do just as well
In Detroit" said Controller Engei.
The proposition that we got in writ
ing for the disposal OF $500, 900
worth OF bonds IS not just what we
expected. The trust company wants
To take short-term special paving
bonds. which run one. two. three and
four years. The city has been In
the habit OF buying these bonds with
money from the sinking fund. We
have a couple OF million dollars
worth OF these bonds on hand now.
II we take the Guaranty Trust Co.
proposition we will have 10 take the
short term bonds now held by the
city and replace them with long.
term bonds.
THE offer OF the trust company
TO pay three per cent on daily bal
ances still holds good"
Controller Engel will take the mat
ter up with the council committee
on ways and means before entering
into conference with the local bank
era. There is a strong probability
that latter will come through
with proposition that Is as good,
II not better. than the New York
offer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22
WHITE SLAVE
PLOT SCENTED;
WOMAN NABBED
Police Say Mrs. Lucy Parker
Tried To Lure Pretty Girl
Clerk
ASKED HER TO BE MANS
GUEST AT LITTLE SUPPER
Told Her She Was Too Hand
some to Work, and Flashed
Roll of Bills

Mrs. Lucy Parker. the nurse who re
Gently complained TO the police that
a mysterious man, who she said had
been Swallowing" her for months. had
stepped from behind tree and shot
her In the shoulder as she was walk
Ing through Washington-blyd park
way, is locked up IN the womans sta
ton as a suspicious person. for inyes.
tigation OF her actions toward a pretty
clerk in a downtown drug store.
Detectives Horrigan and Golden
made the arrest, Wednesday night,
when the woman went 20 the store
whore the girl worked, and tried 70
induce the latter 70 accompany her and
a certain insurance man out for 1T
tie supper" Police declare that she
has been trying 20 get the girl TO ac-
company her for the last two months,
and they say they have proof that the
woman once showed roll OF $3.50 TO
the girl. remarking. You are far too
pretty 10 work. Look at this
That occurrence SO frightened the
young woman that she asked other
clerks in the store 70 notify the po-
lice. and Detective Horrigan has been
on the lookout FOR the woman.
Wednesday night. when she entered
the drug store, and approached the
young woman, she was taken into Gus
tody by the waiting detectives. and
the insurance man. who Is married.
and said 10 be prominent was also
taken to police headquarters He was
not held.
The Parker woman. who is 80 years
old, and gives her address as No.
Washington-blvd. told a thrilling
story OF her career. when she reported
the alleged attack on her, recently.
She said that her husband was drown
ed. out In the state somewhere, and
her tireless quest for him resulted in
saving his body from the Potter's
field She said that her mysterious
assailant had been prosecuting her
for months. following her. and sending
her threatening notes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22

son. viii De formally installed Feb. f.
The following officers were elected: I
Clerk. Fred w. Chamberlin; treas{
urer, JOAN c. Shaw auditor. L. r..
Ives. custodian OF church property
Mrs. ;. d. Calender: trustees. Joseph
n. Lyday. Josiah c. Fleming. w Bruce
Hudson deacons. j. X. McColl. How
ard L.. Begle. A. { Marshall: dea.
conesses, Mrs. a. ID. Alice, Mrs. d. r..
burritt
In the deferred election OF officers
OF the First Baptist church. Wednes-
day evening the following were chose
en-: Clerk, w A. Torrance; sunday
school superintendent, William Van
Syckte: delegates to the Detroit Bap
fist Union convention. Dr. Il. ]. VIZ
lers. Frank Il. Matthews. II. c. Eph-
lin. A. H. Finn, p. II. Bower. H. c.
Gibson. r. f.. Davis. A. I. Barley
George l.. Wittet. L. r. Benson, 5. b.
Warren, l.. ]. Goux. w. 8. Lister and
+. b. Coe: deacons for five years, w.
]. Buyers and w. c. Shanafelt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22
HERO'S WIDOW
GIVEN PENSION
Mrs. W. G.. Finn Awarded Sl5
Month and Bronze Medal
By Carnegie Fund

Three Carnegie hero awards have
been announced FOR residents Of Mich.
igan by the Carnegie Hero Fund
One OF sac month. and
a bronze medal. goes 10 the widow of
Winifred G. Finn who vas drowned
in Orchard lake. July o, 1918, while
trying TO rescue Mrs Rachel Dallas,
M. BOG Woodland avenua. Finn
lives az 500 La Sale avenue.
Finn was member OF a party OF
Seventh Day Adyentists, on an out.
ing at the lake. Some OF the party
went in bathing at a dangerous spot.
Mrs. Dallas sank out OF sight Frank
Schumann tried 10 rescue her. but
she ciuteAed- him and he had 20
break away To save himself Then
Finn tried Mrs Dallas grappled
with him. and both sank out OF sight.
When they came up, they were
separted Finn gave Mrs Dallas a
push that sent her into sh8llower
water. He struggled alone for a
moment. then disappeared. Watchers
on shore formed line and rescued
Mrs. Dallas, but could do nothing for
Finn. Since her husbands death
Mrs. Finn has taken boarders, and
has made a fair living.
Mrs. George Wilkie. OF Brown City
Will receive silver medal and $50
q month. Her husband saw an aged
friend. James Eaid, about TO be run
down by a train. He seized him and
tried TO lead him from the track, but
the old man. bewildered. resisted him
Wilkie gave him shove. just as the
train struck them. Eaid's leg vas
crushed. but his life was saved
Wukie was ground TO death.
The commission awarded a bronze
medal TO the father OF |. William
Turk, OF Tiovola, Houghton county
Turk, who was a poor swimmer, went
10 the rescue Of a friend who was
drowning. Both were lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY THREE CHURCHES

Plans for erecting an addition TO the
church house or the First Congrega-
tional church were discussed Wednes-
day evening. Ia the annual meeting.
which several hundred memrebs OF the
church attended. The pastor. the Rev
j. Perciyal Huget, presided and the
annual election OF officers resulted as
Follows. Treasurer. George NJ. Lane;
clerk. j. II. Reithrach superinten-
dent OF the Sunday school. James
Schermerhorn: deacons, h. q. Clark.
j.. A. Perry and NJ G.. Stowell. The
disbursements IN 1913 were $27 500,
with Sl3,S20 OF this for benevolences.
a budget of $4,000 was provided for
tho ensuing year in the annual BUSH
ness meeting or the North Woodward
Congregational church Wednesday
evening. in the church house. The
new pastor. the Rev. Chester b. Emer-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22

Business-Ifke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, ~
John R--st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22
ROWE new HEAD OF
MICHIGAN MILLERS
Detroiter Urges Benefits of
Newspaper Advertising
at Convention

LANSING, Mich, Jan, 22.-(Spe-
cial )-Fred ~ Rowe, OF Grand Rap.
ids. vice.president OF tho National
Federation of Millers was elected
president OF the Michigan State Mill
ers' association. at its thirty-third
annual conven ton here, Wednesday
Other officers are David e. Stott. De-
troit, vice-president. and J, p. Thorn
as, Lansing, treasurer These off,
cers with George Amut. Monroe; X,
]. Hamilton. Coldwater, and Charles
Doyle. Howell. will constitute the
executive committee,
In an address on Advertising
Frank j. Campbell. president OF the
Campbell-Ewald company. OF Detroit,
recommended the use OF the slogan,
"Milled In Michigan" as means
OF boosting consumption OF Michigan
-four. Mr.. Campbell declared that
written salesmnnship Advertising
was the greatest factor In tho sale
OF any product and strongly advocat-
ed the use OF space IN the daily news.
papers as the best means OF promot-
ing sales. explaining that the news
paper IL seen by all classes, the Job
Der. the retailer and the consumer.
He advocated the construction OF an
advertising policy around trade
mark.
Prof. w. o. Hedrick. OF the Mich
igan Agricultural college. In an adj
dress on Rural credits" declared
that. in many cases. farmers were
charged higher rates OF interest than
business and professional men. He
declared that this condition OF af-
fairs was often due 20 the fact that
farmers. as a class. were more lax
in their business methods than
others.
The convention closed with n ban.
met at night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22
KEPT PROMISES,
ONLY DEFENSE
OF DINCEMAN
Council President Has No ApOl-
ogy 10 Offer for Gilman APP
pOintment
KNIVES SHARPENED FOR
OCCUPANT OF CHAIR
Barnett Sore at Treatment, and
Allan Men Are Out for
Revenge

They can knock me all they
want 10. but they can't say / didn't
keep my word" said Harry j. Dinge
man. president OF the council. We'd
nesday afternoon
Il have no apologies 10 offer for
my committee list and under the ex-
listing circumstances would do the
same thing over again"
Aid. DingemAn did not say what
the promises were that he fulfilled
During the fight for the council pres
idency, Dlngeman and his friends
stouly maintained that promises
were not being traded for votes. and
that, II elected. be would have no
strings tied 10 him. IL would now
appear that Dingeman made a few
embarrassing promises 20 secure the
required votes.
The restoring OF Aid Gilman, un-
der indictment as u CRATER. TO good
standing as a member OF the coun-
ell by placing him on four import
ant committees was not an act OF
charity or Righteousness on the part
OF the new president. Gilman 3
3
election for president. and the
shrewdness OF the Eighteenth ward
alderman is shown by the fact that
both factions claimed his vote up
TO the day OF the election Gilman
cast his vote for Dingeman and il is
safe 10 presume that former council
leader got what he wanted
There is more trouble ahead for
President Dingeman Aid. Barnett,
who worked hard TO elect Dingeman,
Is not satisfied with the treatment
he received. He is too wise to say
anything, but he Is sore" just tse
same. For one thing, Barnett want
ed 10 be chairman OF the committee on
ordinances and he wasn't appointed.
Then he asked, as a special favor.
that Aid. Wartell. OF the Fifth ward.
be placed on the liquor committee.
Up 10 the time the committee list
was read in the council chamber
Tuesday night. Barnett thought he
had secured the liquor committee
appoin tment for Wartell When
AID Case was named az the fifth
member Barnett never batted an eye.
but Wartell nearly hit the council
ceiling
Also the 6 aldermen who voted
for Allan and were placed on COM
mittees OF minor Importance by
Dingeman, are out 70 get the new
presidents scalp. II they can.
IL worry" says Dingeman. Il did
just as | wanted to and ] am not
afraid 10 face the cars--not even
afraid OF Mr. shepherd, the hurdling
prosecutor OF Wayne county"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22
STEALS PURSE; CITIZENS
PURSUE; CAPTURED

Peter Pela. tall and husky, cried
like baby when four citizens captur.
cd him after a hard chase. and he was
arrested on the charge OF stealing q
purse containing SEQ from workman
on q Michigan car at washington-blvd.
Pela threw away the purse during
the chase. but one OF the pursuers
picked It up and turned IL over to the
police.
Pela fell of the car In his anxiety
TO escape. and the four citizens gave
chase.
In the central station, Pela admitted
that he had taken the purse, but said
no had been sick for Eve months. ever
since his arrival from Pittsburgh. with
his wife, and that he needed money.
He gave his age as 32. and his ad-
dress az No. 24o Livernois-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22
IN DETROIT

The city CLERK has supplied 5000 copies
OF the new charter on request, which
proves that the citizens OF Detroit
are taking deep interest ia inc
matter Ten thousand copies OF the
digest OF the charter changes VIII
be ready Tar distribution, Thursday.
In "a meeting of the Jnnitors and sup
niles committee OF the board OF
Education. Inspector kunz VIII rec
ommend that "a 10 per cent Increase
in wages for engineers and ianltors
be asked for this year. in the boards
budget The engineers have asked
for the increase, but the Janitora
have not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22

s.uItt, 1gstu ssoo supui1d aor
Printing Co.. IS John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-22

The largest telescope IN the world IL
10 be put into position in Ottawa. II
will weigh 30 tons will contain aL72
inch lens and will be large enough
FOR an automobile TO drive through
It's tube
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08

labor for q highway. In the labor
that built the pyramids, We see men
die and melt away like the rain that
grew the crops. Every foot OF royal
road constructed by Rome or Ma
poleon is scattered with the bone dus,
OF workingmen, Even in America. in
our swift travel by rail. auto and air.
ship, we travel on iabor's back.
The hard work must be done. but
mans brain ia learning to do the
work with muscles Of steel. power OF
steam. gas and electricity that know
neither pain nor sorrow. An electric
fan viii give many times more breeze
than an Asiatie slave and will run day
and night. The steam shovel, dyra-
mite. the modern air-sun OF the
human spider and waterfalls are be-
ing harnessed to do the work Of many
men. A better day Is coming. not the
end of work but OF human slavery.
Man Is the only animal whose con-
dition is dependent upon work. Man
must be kept busy. for he and work
are inseparable. Able was n keeper
OF iocks and Cain q tiller OF the soil
Most criminals come from the ranks
.of the idle. Both the father and the
son called busy people to do their
work. while God tells Adam, In the
sweat of thy face shalt thou earn thy
bread"
God intended work to be a source
of happiness. When a woman works
fifteen hours 4 day for Is cents, that
is not labor. but torture. When work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08
PERSISTENT ADVERTISING
Copyright, 1919. by Geo. Z.
Pattersonl

rersistency In advertising is oeing
Iccnstant and stsadfast In carrying out
Ian advertising campaign. 1t Is the
constant dropping Of the water OF
publicity that wears away the stone OF
indifference"
\ The advertiser should hammer
home one proposition at a time. never
being afraid Of repetition. for adver-
tising may be said to be repetition.
A few advertisements may or may not
he prohtable--ths chances are they
will not. But regular and judieious
advertising is always profitable, as il
keeps the merchants name before the
people all the time. II is also In the
nature Of useful information to the
public. as il educates the public to
look regularly in a certain paper and
place for certain business news rel
ative to q certain store.
The merchant who Is persistent and
masters every detail OF his business Is
successful. But IL he has not studied
advertising and become familiar with
II he has not mastered one OF the very
important details of his business. The
reason Why only about one In twenty
merchants are successful (as Dup's
and Bradstreet's statistics show) Is
because only about one in twenty
merchants master advertising as it re-
lates to their business.
Persistent advertising Is not merely
to hold business or to pull business
away from competitors. but to gain
new customers. and satisfy existing
demands and create new demands. A
merchant must be constant, s,eadfast
aad regular to accomplish this desired
result.
One celebrated retail merchant who
has a perfect knowledge Of every de-
tail OF his business and reaped a rich
reward has this to say:
"A good newspaper-good adver-
Using In that newspaper-persisted
in-backed by the right kind Of mer.
ehandise and the right kind Of store
service-that's a combination that
viii spell success for any merchant
who has foresight and understanding
snoush to give II fair trial"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-08

Work Gods Gift to Man

Is made painful to body aud dwarfs
the mind and the soul that spells
dcspotlsm Employment and enjoy
lnsnt should BE- handmalds, To sec
your farm assume beauty, oT the
sculptor see his statue take elegant
shape, or the hrc burn bright you
have kindled. or TO SEQ soul grow
under our teaching. should brink the
kecnest JOY,
Work acts as a prrServativc, When
Nehlmias enemies tS;Sl tried To
hinder the wall falling Of Jerusalem
he armed his workmea with a trowel
and a sword, Work supplies an en-.
vironment or atmosphere. There is
a difference In the morality OF the
soldier on duty and at leisure. The
salvation Of any political party Is a
great cause. Fathers see that your
son learns trade, Mothers. train
your daughters TO do housework. lie,
her pick a guitar II she wishes. but
let her learn to pick . chicken. too.
Give her the broom. apron and needle
and teach her daru-olosy. stiteh.oiogy
and sweep-oloEy.
Work acts as purifier Our at
mosphere Is purified by storms and
the ocean tides. so society Ia purified
BY work. We lock our houses and
barns when tramps are abroad. An
idle citizenship Is a danger signal. My
brother. do not worry about promo
tion. FIJI your plac. full like tho
chicken in the shell that Ia ready to
hatch. and then the world will call
you into q larger life.
Work Is Gods redemptivc force.
When father Adam Just out OF Eden
found ;horns and thisties, Il meant
that mans way back TO paradise
would be through toll and struggle.
Today. through work. man eoopera,cs
aud communes with God. Jesus spent
six times as many years In common
labor as in His public ministry. and
We hear Him saying. MY Father
worketh hitherto and I work" Nature
abhors a vacuum. economies a non
producer and religion an idier. Let
US work, for the night ID coming when
mans work IL done.