davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

you could make. Read The Bees real
estate columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Montana.

OR SALE-Wheat land. poultry farm
iO acres. decided land, two miles from
tarloWtOn, well improved, $40 an acre.
Terms easy. Write for particulars, p. q.
box y Harlowton, Mont.'
FOR Eastern Montana farming lands,
owner, direct: wholesale tracts 10 suit;
5000 acres, tive miles Milwaukee Ry,
adapted 10 wheat alfalfa, corn and other
Ciops, settling fast. Address G. b. TON
FRS. Niles city, Mont. For Northern Pa
same address. DON'T DELAY. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

credit him and weaken his influence.
There's Champ Clark, who is such
a poor loser that he has had Crouch
on ever since he lost the presidential
nomination at Baltimore.
Then there is Oscar Underwood,
another disappointed presidential
candidate, of natural reactionary
leanings, and who is a Democrat
principally because he lives i'm the
South.
Next comes Willie Noodles Hearst,
journalistic tool of Big Business and
chronic candidate for president and
prestige. Hearst backed Champ
Clark for the presidential nomination,
and has never forgiven Wilson and
Bryan for giving him and his gang
good licking at Baltimore.
Last but not least is Charley Muir
ply, boss of Tammany Hall, and pal
of Ryan, Belmont and other plutes
who got a trimming at that same
convention.
Fitzgerald of New York might be
mentioned, but he stands for what
Murphy stands for, and has been the
Tammany leader of the rankly reac-
tional element of the Democratic
party in the lower house of con-
gress.
Outside of this bunch, Wilson ap-
pears to be all right, with the coun-
try back of him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02
THEY'D GIVE HIM A FRONT SEAT

I51Ef'D 1--WE TIM a FkON SEAl
Seattle, April 2.-If the United
States gets into a war with the rest
of the world, Rep. Humphrey Of
Washington will be given conspicu-
GUS position on the firing line, if the
citizens Of Seattle can arrange it.
Thomas R. Horner, a local attor-
ney, and a number of other promi-
nent men today telegraphed Hum
phrey at Washington as follows:
1--WE have read your brilliant
speech declaring your own and your
country's willingness to fight the
world. In such a gigantic struggle,
your patriotic services will be need
ed and we proffer our efforts to OBJ
tain for you conspicuous position
in the front of the firing line"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

Wilson and the H.-H.-If the
Hearst-Harrison Democracy expects
to get anywhere it had better get
busy and get its democracy on
straight
Hearst is busy night and day try
ing to carve his name in President
Wilson's back and rip the Democratic
party from stem to gudgeon, A to
lizard and Soda to Hook
In the meantime, Harrison is sup
posed to be a perfectly good Demo-
crat, entirely regular and standing
by the party administration until the
cows come home.
1t would seem that that kind of
pulling both ways from the H.-H.
hyphen would result in something
giving way. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

Wilson's Enemies.-That's a fine
bunch of Democrats that is fighting
President Wilson and seeking to dis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY NJ. D. COCHRAN.
Courts Have Too Much Power
One thing the matter with the land of
the free just now is that courts have
hogged too much power.
We have had too much govern
ment by judges. and kept judges at
that.
The attempt right here in Chicago
to get more power for the Municipal
Court is one of the rottenest things
rotten politics has ever tried in this
city of rotten politics.
The cheapest commodity in Chi
cago is human life. Now it is pro-
posed to make human liberty even
cheaper than that.
For their own protection the peo-
pie should vote down any scheme to
grant additional <power to already
too-powerful courts.
If the proposed act becomes a law
any individual, the states attorney
or the attorney general can put any
other individual on trial on any
charge except murder and treason by
merely filing an information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12

TJ-I before tl,.E# Wainwright
vHs executed l.f tn, murder Hi
- Harriet Lane D.. London. uu bf.
rruu,r a. 1875, N, confessed tAUt
Die fat was deserved aud ual. t..
request that he 10, allowed yis'i
This boz, smoked ir .lp rfisnI 3utd.
va...H- 49, and down WI. a'n"y
smith thr goVcrbo. .oIstIu. Goo d.
latter m % most c,r.. sH} "thut ru
Woman could resist h.U
me. trIiL. which oua Cd with tle
,Nergt.nu uf WaiuWr,fu. Nus H IH.t
sensational oue as had uv,u tdt
crime for which n, Was indicted The
prisoner had been 'crp,us 900 tvu
establishments iu London .lc "as
Iu thr nrushmakiu- business 600 tho
Whil,.happl Road. where ur lived
with hI. wife. Trio Uiii,r Hlt BE- N..
presided over by Hi Wet Lufe safe
r,ivut funds werr noe .umfHs i..HIlN
guoJlh tl tine Ian. "umsu
DuMIul t~mportuua.. NJ.uVrIsni
lurcd her to his Workshop thoI ncr
and buried her hujN aaitI the boards
ol his Warehouse
The STORY OF the discover. ana Ir.
rest is highlN dramatic. 10 occurred
uu tho afternoon ut september D.,
lNi. a tuur-wht,'yi cab w's Htius
driven at considerable speed p.,r
London bridge Will Do yoJu. man,
hat'rss aud br%cuthlcsa following 10
tryins Co set q policeman Zee stop and
obtain q parcel thBt the ,at con
talned.
Tho running boy kept shouting
stop that man with that parcel. It's
murder = tell you murder"
4 policeman took the warning.
stopped Wainwrleht and placed him
under arrest. ns well as the woman.
Alice Day. who orcupicd the cab with
him Tho boy who was responsible
tor the arrest had worked for Vain
wright 600 one time aud was asked
hy him ,o assist lu the removal of
two large p1cKagcs These package.
contained the remains OF Ga, muf.
dercd woman which the boy disco,
cred out uf curiosity while She muir
dcter wa. looking Tor I'd vab Go carry
them away.
Whom Wainwright was arrested Do,
vas taken TO tho police station tu-
ceth,r with the parcels WHOM th,
parcels we're examined there were vN-
licences that death had taken place
"a year before. The poliCc,set O." Uors
at pnc 10 discover the details of lht
crime The nrst pl,V Co the victim
Identify was found four days later.
Taylor "a brothor-in-law OF chc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
rnr WAY 10 TIGHT rIIIss.

A RESIDENT OF Albuquerque.
~ who recently returned from
4 a ,,sit o. cuba. psscrts that
during d stay cot wcNc G1,s Boo Hu-
,uno he did mol, see @ uy or "a mos
quito.
Primarily this condition b. due TO
the effective sanitary measures that
were adopted subsequent Co the
spanish-Amrricau war undpr Amer
lean occupation Havana Was given q
most thorough cleaning up by Col W.
g. Gorgas and his yo-workcrs of the
public health service. Tho work has
been followed up. The elimination of
hics and mosquitoes is made possible
by continuous Efforts against the
breeding places of these pests. Ho-
vana has $50 sanitary inspectors
Lame and petroleum are used day in
ponds. ccsspools. muck heaps ana
other places where flies and mos
quitocs have their origin
These thorough methods ave
made Havana % h|ealthful oity-rc-
markably So when compared with its
record prior 10 the cleaning up cam
paisn waEed boy Colonel Gorgas aud
his associates, From one of the most
unclcan cities In the world Havana
has cumo 10 be one of uic best kept
cities Killing nies u mosquitoes
IN Cuba IL an nll-thc-ycar-around
Job Havana Stays these pests in the
embryo and therefore docs not have
To urge It's citizens to WELD the swat
ter The process Of swatting h un-
necessary because the flies are killed
In the shell, 50 to speak. Havana hay
ing decided sensibly thai prevention
is the best remedy for the evil
The season is now al hand in the
United states whe b health bull
letins will be laden with advice about
the pcstiferous and dangerous ny
Thousands Of people are beginning to
swat whenever the enemy makes his.
appearance and many of these same
people are toicrutug uuisingcs 10 the
shape al iusauItary stables ct other
|nuisance- which Will breed "a thou
sand flies TO take the place OF the
one |iueautous ny which pcrlshcd
under the swattcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
Great Trials Of History
TiuNL on Tu wNNwuGurs.

Lam, woman. Identified the rcml'u #.
as utd Nr Taylor. the deceased WD-
muH.H sister. At the tNuWfratiuu 81
WAS FOUND thut WaiuWrifh' Dad lur-
chased chloride ui lime az tt' p,,tDd
OFF the murder ua we'll as I spade and
900 as Iu, Tlllura ALSO told 81 lee
ters that were shown them az 10 the
whereabouts of tine sister. which Vgrc
demonstrated Uy ezpottt Co. n, ioI god
DO tho h.udUritius OF h prisoner
81 brother of Horny. Thomas Vain
wright. was also arrested us tu ay-
Dcs-ury.
The trial OF the WaIuwrishts.
which lasted mine days. commenced
90 the old Bailey on November '-.
and ended December ]. 1870. Lltd
chief Justice Cuckburu tried 'pn case.
Sir John Joker bad chars 90 tur
case TOT the row and MI Eosi.E dH-
Tended the prisoners. Both be- Iu.i
were convicted. Henry ot beng tHl
murderer ana Thomas OF bc,us au u,-
gcssory after tho fact the iJtt'r o..
cciyiug "a sentence OF seven years
penal scrvitudr
Upon ms return 90 the jail Thomas
WaiuWright sent for sydney smith,
who thcn controlled N|cA-ftc. and
asked him Co obtain from bis brother
information as Go the exact hour when
th, murd,r Waa rommittc This wts
done "NuW, said Thomas. ego Co.,
my employer and got The work book,
and sou viii fud hat ou that cay
and at that time ! was eu.tgcd nul'
miles way from the premise whore
the crimc was committed"
Through the ria Henry Vain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
Las CRUCI:S NGNIN

A n THE risk of being urcsomc,
IN We wish Co call tho attention
4 Of Albuquerque business mon
again Co tho case OF Las Cruces and
It's advertising agent We nave told
you ~ the publicity his agent has
been able to got without any large
expense. 10 was national boz scope
and worth thousands of dollars in
real money.
Now as To- results This Las cru
ccs campaign started last November.
IN Il report made e. thc Elephant
Butte Water Users aasociatIuu last
wcck. the advertising committee. as
the result of less than five months
work and at AN expense OF Less than
s.. 600. showed more than 700 sep
aratr and distinct sulcs of hand To-
active farmers. covering close Co 900
acres chiefly 100 small tracts. and TO-.
talius close Co half f., million dollars
iu value OF lg csat, sales.
Doesn't b look like community adj
vertisiug PAYS
why wait longer tu get the results
Albuquerque bel certain Co got as soon
as We get lutu the Same
Tako 70 uharro Hair % million
dullars 90 new money turned loose u
this community right now would
make IN amazing dlncrcng, Boo the
general atmospher,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
WE FURNISH HI o R
WITH FOUNTAIN PENS

spokane. Wash. Ma, i1-spokauc
business men established what Us de-
riured Co De "a worlds record in come
mcrcial organization work when a.
Two hours this wcek they urcd tor
fhc r~corgani2cd chamber of commerce
1885 MEMBERSHIPS at SIS q year cncn
In four days comprising "a total OF
cight working hours. these 2tO busI-
ues- mon enrolled 3i2t members fo.
90 period OF three gears. representing
siS.025 per year for three years. or a
total OF S23i01s, for community
building purposes In two hours one
day next week this force expects o.
complete the task ot curolline 1000
members, proNidlus &c fund OF $780,
oOU a year Tor thrc, years. The hus-
iucss mcu who are wurkiup ln a.
teams ut from three to- six men each,
are determined TO pass the 1000 mark
in an EFFORT TO make the Spokane
chamber OF commerce the largest iu
the world.
H. y. chase. campaign manager Cor
the Town Development company "a
Ncw YORK city. who. with President
VIII l.. Finch at the Same company.
has been ou the ground advising dur
Iuglug the campaign, ls authority fot
Tho statement that the local business
men hung up a worlds RECORD when
they enlisted 1885 memberships 10
one days work.
The chamber OF commerce %
| Spokane. according Co is president.
Thomas s Grimth. determined some
time ago that a. reorganization for
broader work on b., basis that Wouli
nc representative of every business,
professional and property owning in.
tercst Boa the city. would be- uecossa ~
iu order Co hc Boa shape for the chang
ed conditions which local bushes,
men believe viii follow the opening 20
the Panama canal Town Develop
mont company of Sew YORK WAS call.
ed In o. direct the work. with 2ll
local business men. headed b.,
Charles Hcphatd. executing the plan
which thus far has been highly sue
c~csstIi according Go those ln charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Undmsly End.

Ready, KY" was not able 10 do
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs Laura Bratcher, OF this place, land
Was down IT, bed Tor three months.
cannot tell YOU how | suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
10 give u up. We tried another doctor.
bui he did not help me.
NJ last, my mother advised INC 10 take
Cafdul, the woman's tonic. thought
u was no use for ! was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me n good. But
] took eleven bottles, and now Am able
10 do all OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui Is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and ] look the picture OF health.
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, Get a bottle OF Cardui
today. Delay Is dangerous. We know
Il viii help YOU. for Il has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
IN the past 50 years.
AT all druggists.
Witt y, Chattanooga Medicine Co. LADIES'
ADVISORY Deuf, Glafanonga. Tenn, Tor Afsffsf
hsffsscfiesf on your case ard 90 pags hnok, HONS
rfeNneni tor Women "a Gain wrappsf. NC iss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12

TIM PARCEL POST

VASPEE. . financial writer for Les
lies Weekly, assures MS iu IA,
current issue of that friend OF
the people. that not only Boa the uarCe.
post @ subsidy for the mail order
houses. but that % is going To bust
the government, u We are fools
enough To- permit 10 To continue run.
ming Re proves this somewhat
startling assertion by Frana a. Platt
OF The United states Express com.
pany. rlau probably SHOWS some.
thing about the parcel post and
what b. be- COSTING IA, express conn
parics Most express companies do
Hut here is what Jasper blaudI}
puts before the American peopl, a,
th, reason why wc should ubuIish the
parcel post
DO the people ui this country
~.al.1o What tho parcel post De-
costing rhc p%o-tofHrc apprU.
priat.uu hill this year be- the lars
esq uu rp,uta Frtnk % Plat uf
the United states ENprr-s come
pauy dsolares that the parcel post
o. principally a subsidy of the
mail order and department stores
and b. paid l.r uy the people cot
the United states out uf The uddi-
uonal revenue coming from Iho
Income TAX b., do. bare that
every Parcel Carried 1y the ga,-
ciumcu De- carried at -u operative
Doe. and after 30 begins honestly
90 fai the railroads Tor CtrrstnE
the postal par0ei. the annual
deficit may boz cousrryni.rrly este
mated at moro that $780, 600. 600
lie adds tho statement that.
Boa the fret gear az thc operation
IT the parcel poet one mail order
HOUSE turned over 90 'po postal
department nor than 1000 ou1
shipments that would rsy, gone
by express. ana that the mail or
der house and not the publ, sot
all the benefit ls the govern
ment heinz ran for mail order
houses. and 20 driNc the EXPIRES
companies out Of business Then
either the government or tho
mail order houses should find
places for the army Of employees
that will he left Ia idleuess when
the express companies d%lssoly,
The above is Interesting d true.
But not many people eill be wilkins
a. admit Frank n Plat Of the Unit
cd states Express company a. a COM
peieni witness o. for That natter
Ieshe's WeakK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
>r,rrsu,>>nm ~. nNGolsN

~ ErIUlIDAN- 300 aud ont col
* .uuafDss who ha,, been and
a ur, masking au effort tp Drc.
ut, political capital from tho prcsi.
dents policy boo dealing with the
MoNIrlu situation men like Fall Of
Sew McNt,u who are letting slip no
chance Goo attack the administration
like WurN. of california and 90 dozen
other political accidents who might
u, manned. should halt fur q little and
listen to the view ui 90, foremost
Republican iu thn nation. william %.
Taft uu Do situation HrI uuf fr.
-pous.piHtips as Be- milton. President
Wilson s%tr1dflsilt has dom, every
thiuE boo bis power Coz avoid outcrinr
Mexico FaciuE ouc of the most per
picking problems tho nation has had
to deal with boo 10 great many years
%, has kept his face turned from lu-
prevention so Ions 8s % could Dee
avoided without sacrifice Of national
honor His policy OF "watchml wait
ius has called down on him not ouls
the lingo criticism, and political crit
icism. bat much ccnsurc from men n
his 1891 party. who feel tina q more
aggressive attitude should have been
taken.
The FORMER president In au article
u a current weekly journal says
Those 81 ms who have had
experience ice the tranqulizlng OF
90 tropical country. with a pco-
pie not very different from the
Mcnicans. WIN take naturally to
guerrilla warfare and who would
rather fight than work-thut IL.
would rather night aud ram than
~oTk- know the difficulties that
an army would have to meet To
accomplish the only purpose that
We would have iu going into
Wit. the bringing about Of law
and order 10 would n,nIVc the
Rarrisuniug with 1 sufficient force
of every town Il would involve
the organization of columns to
chase sucrtillas into their noun
tain Businesses and r. track
less desert plains and the subiu-
cation Of nftecu million of peo-
plc I don't know when We
would get through I don't kuow
how mann lives II would involve;
] don't know how much Il would
cost, but ! do know IL would be-
a drag ON us. and then when we
mad gotten the thius done the
future would still Dee doubtful aud
still be a charge and e burden
upon our government and upon
our treasury ! do not speak
thus positively without some
knowledge Of the subject 80
effort ought 10 ue omitted to pr,-
vent % catastrophe like this"
Mr. TAFT not only has hcon prcsi-
dent. with this same problem before
him. but he speaks from actual cN
pcricncc in The field
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
TdHs on Thrift
SAVING q noMIs.

Thrift and providence are rrl-
mary qualities necessary Co an
who are to make the most Out OF
hfe and lts opportunities Ma
yor Newton D. Baker of CloFc-
land.
There have been mans, plans GO
force tho habit OF THRIFT upon people
otherwise careless 90 their saving
but 81 rs doubtful if ans system eX-
GELS that which "a man voluntarily as-
sumcs whcu hr decides tu acquire
ownership OF his own home by means
Of monthly pas mcnts. covering prin-
cipal n Interest ct the loan.
So hckle h the human mind that
the only absolute guarantee ~ carry
ing out re- good intention b. tu makc %
impossible 10 violate a. and that is
practically what b. done when a man
puts himself in "a position where uc
must keep up certain regular pay-
msnts or pan the risk of losing his
home,
Every normally constituted man has
the ambition some time 10 own the
roof over his head Il h. the best way
Go live.
To accomplish this object, the aver
age man who must depend largely
upon his own enorts requires enersy,
s~elf-reaanee and y Determination to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12

&C WET SIXTEEN" must be con-
~ strued these days 20 mean. In
reality. sweet eighteen q twenty-four.
for sweet sixteen OF these days Is a
little too Young TO prove interesting
outside her own circle OF relatives or
schooimates The vi pretty frocks
for O young FRI, pictured here. are
suitable design for any Of the festive
occasions.
Il viii De- seen that thoy allow
plenty Of freedom for the frolicsome
dances 20 which youth Is just so
devoted The materials are supple, and
the skirts sufficiently fun
For these fascinating dresses soft
sheer fabrics arc 10 be chosen. There
are plenty ~ them. Noiles tplain or
lowered, chiffon. SIR or cotton
crepos. wool co. cotton challies. nets,
chiffon tanetas and other light silks.
crepe de- chine. lowered null. besides
numbers of novelties that have been
brought ont Probably the two most
satisfactory materials are chiffon tai.
fotn and wolfe
The frock With the accordion plated
skirt Is worthy OF some study n o.
Of cream col0red wolfe with girdle OF
rose colored moire ribbon ana long
ends crossed 20 the front They are
fastened there and brought 20 the
back. where they tie Ia a bow with
short loops under a narrow scant
nounce Of he material THIS hounee
b. double. having the effect Of a hang.
ing pun.
Added % ihe gIrdIa q The bach 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12
Dr.. Dillon Writes
Attractive Book
of Real Poetry


The Albr.fht a. Anderson press tu.
dly issued thy It.t uf 400 edition of
a most uttru.tIt, volume uf short
verse ht IN A. o. Dillon formerly
cot A~lnuguctulv ard now ut clovis.
which Viii make instant appeal not
only tu ur Dillon many rI,uds .vt
Goo the reading puuII, Tue volume
s notable uut uuf fuI ,us quaint. of
the verso, which Is distIr tlu good
iui tor the rrIutiuu. which .s dc luNc
throughout Hud exceptionally .utlu-
tul work. Tho entire VOLUME, from
rich cover Co. cover b.. an Albuquerque
product
As Tor th" verse, 10 D.. Dr Dulou's
own iu the best Dillon vein. aud those
who know HIM know what thut
means Mostly Boo the humorous vein
boz which hc rNy'i-. the doctor brdu,h-
rs out now and then into sincere SEM
timcut uf The wholesome kind. and %
can Dee said throughout thai the work
U.s. not only good. but we'll worth the
dollar w.ch the volume NIl bring bon
the stnrus
EIght ut thc end ui the book we
find one poem which Appeals To- us.
as Il doubtless WAS intended Co APP
peal Go al editors. mus resulting ln
favorable press notice., tn, muse
moves Dr Dillon tu attuch 90 ur,fn-
tory note which with the poem fol-
lows
Va Unfortunate Editor.
I4,tc ono uieht ] was hurricdly
called o. att,1l the editor of the
local pa"cr Cpon inquiry the
family informed mo that / had
been called To attend tho untor-
tuuyt" patient. MOI because they
preferred me nH q physician. but
because there was no other who
could give relief. When cN-
pressed astonishment ana asked
an explanation. / was told. 60 step
into the padded where the
victim N,as raNiug. ana learn for
myself ! heard the following
They chase me here, thoy chase m,
there.
] flee Soc desperation.
I'm almost driven 90 despair
To dire transportation.
J see them in my busy hours
They find me in s,rlusiun.
They ruWc in drovcs tho, come iu
showers,
My brain rs IN confusion.
When VIII they cease Go torture mc 10
When may I welcome peace
Where shall I hide. whcrr shall
flee
When will this torment cease
on swcctcr far "a PRISON cell
Yea, hang mo IN I'm dead.
Yes, take this lie I love 80 we'll.
Blu give me peace instead
Come ON YOU %footpads murder me
on, stab me. stab me. Villain.
But spare me from that poetry
Composed hy Doctor Dillon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-12

For dyspepsia, our national aii-
WcIt use Burdurk Blood Wticr-.
Recommended for strensthonlug II-
gestiou. purifying The blood Al drlg
stores $500 "A bottle.