davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
LIVE WIRE BUSINESS MEN
of Omaha

A. B. c. of Omaha
IOMAMA Pg5LL9w CO. t5s,bsLa i5s Gsmins s3S
- mattresses OF all kinds, makes
feather mattresses. Call or write for prices
u IANO tuning. X. Brandon, years at
Hayden's. Recommended by best
musicians w. 4322. 46lS n. 18Th ave
| VACUUM cleaners. S5.s5, IS 9S, TSs; a
W few DAYS only. Guard your health
Sanitary Service Co, So6 Bee Bldg-
WI Z rent repair. sell needles and parts
w for All sewing machines. NehrasRsa S. Sa
iiarney SITS. Douglas 1852.
Adding Machines.
l alton Adding Machines. All s Is d. liis.
Adder Mch. Co (Wales) w. o. w. d. b3SS
Accountants.
Melville d. Thomas & Co, sol City NatBk.
Advertising.
j. j. HAYNES. 7Is ON Nat. Blk. d. S27
Auto and Magnetic Repairing.
Magnetic repair work a speciality. d. 2i1s
AuctiOneers.
Dowd Auction Co, 1923 w. Q. w. Red s2s5.
Architects.
Clarence w. wiglngton, 22o s 18th, d. 1881.
Everett s Dodds. 6l2 Paxton ID. 2gSl.
Attractions.
OMAHA film exc, 14th and Doug Motion
picture machine and film bargains.
BARRIERS.
Y Chairs, 1Oc shave, neck shave. 1917 Far.
Brass FOundries.
Paxton-Mitchel Co, q J and Martha SITS.
building and Repairing.
u. FRANTA, GIL Paxton Blk. Doug. 2157.
California Lands.
Caterers.
MRS. F. a. WOOD, S4O1 Parker w. sos
ChircpractOrs.
J. c. Lawrence, D. C., 2s22 Howard. d DS461
L. Geddis, d. c., 22S Bee Bldg. Doug 4293
w. e. Purviance, d. c.. 400 Pax. Blll. D.49l2
L. c. HAYES. d. c., $50 Bee Bid. II. 1856
Cleaning and Dyeing.
Corbett cleans everything 1905 Harney St
China Painting.
-. 9. Haynes. decorating, firing. d. 1890.
Ruth Letchford. DECORATING firing r. 1872
Concrete Engineers.
Gagnebin-Wells CO. 420 State bank. d. 2265
Cream SeparatOrs.
The Sharples Separator Co. 18th & Farm
COllectOrs.
Mutual Rating & Adjusting Assn, Bee
Curtains.
Washing & lace curtains done. Tyler 11A.
Dancing Instruction.
Class & private lessons, Mackie's. D. 5446.
Turpin's Dancing Academy, 2Sth & Farm
Dentists.
Or. Bradbury. No pain. 15O6 Farnam.
Dr. Todd's alyeOlar dentistry, 4O8 Brandeis.
Bailey the Dentist, 7O6 City Natl Bank
raft Dental Rooms, l5l7 Douglas. D. 2iS6.
Detectives.
JAMES ALLAN, 312 Neville Blk. Evil
dence secured in all cases. Tyler l13C
DressmakinR.
Terry Dressmak'g college, goth & Farnam.
SUMNER dresses a specially. Web-sO7O
MISS STURDY, sae So. Path st. Doug. 1914.
Drugs.
DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on SIC
orders catalogues free. Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha, Neb
Electric Supplies.
NEW and secondhand electric fans and
motors. LeBron Electric Works, 3lS s
18th. Douglas 2176.
LEBRoN Elec. Wks.. 9lS S. 18th. d. 2l76
Everything for Women.
Woman's Exchange. Az Pax. Blk. r. 1912.
Piumes made over, cleaned, dyed, curled
Bertha Kruger, 429 Paxton Blk. d. 1894.
Furriers.
BEN FENsTER. 14lO N 24th st, W. TN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Nebraska Telephone Co. S007-s Fowier.
brick office building. t25.UV0. &. Bushnell,
BOO North Eighteenth, frame. $1,000; and
l514 North Eighteenth, frame, 81 900; Mrs.
7. Naushun, sl7O Ames avenue. frame.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Complete for rent" list of houses
apartments and flats on file at our office:
no charge whatever. Union Outfiitina
Co, 18th and Jackson SITS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

OuS QO0S L am lOrC6Q 10 the COQClu-
sion inevitably that he is a deep
dyed hypocrite."
Gov. Blease has written bis reason
for pardoning each man. He pardon
ed Samuel Way, white man serving
term in. the state penitentiary for
false pretense, because ''This unfor-
tunate defendant seems to have had
much trouble with his wife. A more
serious affliction, to my mind, cannot
be imposed upon any man, especially
living in South Carolina, where you
cannot get divorce"
Another man was pardoned be-
cause he had been convicted on the
testimony of two negroes.
Another, A. L. Pitman, white, of
Greenville county, was freed when
the governor found that he had been
imprisoned for assault and battery on
a man who had insulted his wife.
"The prosecutor ought to have
been pleased that he was not killed
outright" said the governor.
Frank Stone, white man of Laur-
ems county, swindled a neighbor by
palming off on him a blind horse.
There's no excuse for a man saying
a blind horse was put off on him un-
less he was either blind or drunk"
said the governor, freeing Stone.
Negroes, according to the COVER
nor, have low standard of morality,
and therefore he paroled william
Johnson, negro who killed another
in a fuss oVer/a woman.
The governor does not think
white man should be punished for
killing a negro who curses him. In
parohng Otis Hilton, a white man
who gas given a life sentence in the
state penitentiary for killing negro,
the governor said in part: 81 think
if any man calls another a S. o. b. and
he shoots him, that the verdict should
not be greater than manslaughter,
ond If noorro calls q white NOV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

so-caIIed detectives of this character,
who are to receive so much for each
conviction, has been that they will
swear to any kind of lie in order to
get the ten dollars" is one of the
reasons given by the governor in par
doning Bud Willis, a white man who
had been convicted of selling liquor
in Spartanburg.
Carrying out his idea of paroling
prisoners Governor Blease has grant
ed freedom to scores on the condition
that eff he ever takes another drink
Of liquor, or is ever agar, convicted of
any criminal offense in the General
Sessions Court of this state, he shall
be recommitted to the state peniten-
tiary to serve the remainder of the
sentence"
Although no official compilation is
kept to show the race of the prisoner
receiving clemency, the governor
himself is of the opinion that over
half of the men he has turned loose
are negroes. This in a state where
the negro is of no account and where
a man has no use for his black broth
er. He points to this as proof that
there are no considerations except
mercy and the good of the unfortu-
mates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
more Souls in He'll for Hypocrisy
Than All Other Crimes!"

Than All Other crimes!"
''Ifal of the men who are guilty of
crime were tried" said the governor
the other day to the state general as
sembly, men in high places might
be removed to prison cells.
eff God in His al-wide Providence,
some dark night at the hour of
twelve, should let the broad sunlight
burst out with all its beauty upon
the earth, what stumbling and hust-
ling there would be from dens of vice,
in order to keep the eyes of man from
seeing!
''In my opinion there will be more
souls in hell for hypocrisy than all
the other crimes in the decalogue,
and 1 firmly believe there. are men in
prison cells today who will enjoy the
highest blessings of heaven.
"You hear from your pulpits, Help
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13
Notice fOsDestroy Weeds Upon
Public Highways.

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons owning leasing or occupying
lands AUDITING upon the public high
ways in Bon Homme County, to des-
troy all weeds, willows and trees grow
ing upon the half thereof immediate
" AUDITING on such lands.
You are further notified that in
case you fail TO cut said weeds, will
lows and trees the same will be cut
by order Of the Board OF County Com
missloners att rate to be fixed by
them which said amount so fixed and
paid will be certified by the Board of
County Commissioners to the County
Auditor and become a tax upon ~the
lands Admitting on the highways upon
which the weeds, willows or trees are
20 cut, and shall be collected aSother
lakes.
Attest: H.G. Gum
3. E. Stoddsrd Chairman
County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13
Notice Of Probate.

State of South Dakota,
County of Bon Homme s.
In the county court. In and for Bon Homme
County.
In the matter of the Estate OF Frank J.
Wagner. deceased. To all whom II may con-
Germ.
Notice is hereby given by order OF the under
signed. Judge OF the County Court Of Bon
Homme, South Dakota, made on the 18th day
Of July A. d.. 1914, that Tuesday, the 18th day
OF August, A. D., 1914. at o'clock Ia the after
noon Of said day, at the court room OF said
court. at the court house In the City Of Tyn-
DAN, County OF Bon Homme aud State OF
South Dakota, has been Hxed and designated
as the time and place for proving the will Of
Frank j. Wagner. deceased. and for hearing
the petition Of Anna K Wagner. executrix
named In said will for the Issuance OF letters
testamentary to her,
Witness the hand and seal of said court this
2sth day Of July, AID.
BY the court;
j. L. Meiglien
Attest: r. r. Robinson
Clerk.
(seaD scoblic d French
Attorneys for Petitionet.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13
NOTICE.
State Of South Dakota, :,
County OF Bon H0mme. p
IN COUNTY, COURT.

IN COUNTY COURT
In the matter Of the petition OF
Jiri A. Ptak to terminate the life es-
tate and iurerest Of Anna Ptak, ST.,
deceased in the s. e. I and N. II. i of
Sec. "a, In Twp. "a. OF Rg. So, and the
N. w. I OF Sec. 3, in Twp. 90, Of Rg
So, In Bon Homine County South Da-
kota.
Notice is hereby given, that Jiri A.
Ptak has tlled In this court bis petit
tion praying that the court adJudge
the life estate, and other estate, OF
Anna Ptak, ST., deceased, In the fol-
lowing described real estate termlsa-
ted by reason Of the death or said
Anna Ptak, ST., deceased, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter and North.
east quarter OF section 81, In Town
ship "a, Of Range So and the North
west quarter Of section 3, In township
80, Of Range So In Bon Homme Coun-
ty, s, D., and that Tuesday, the 18th
day Of August, 1914, at IL o'clock, A.
NJ, at the court room of the County
Court, at the Court House, In the city
of Tyndall, County Of Bon Homme,
State of South Dakota. has been set
for the hearing OF said petition, at
which time any person interested
may appear and show cause why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated this Srd day Of August. 1914.
BY the Court,
James L. MeIghen
Attest: Judge.
r. r. Robinson
.... Clerk,
Joseph Janousek,
$40 Attorney for Petitioner.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13
Notice of Teachers, Institute.

In accordance with the provision
of Article IL, Section 40, Revised
School Laws, the county superin-
tendent announces a Teachers In.
stitute to convene at Tyndall, Aug
.ust oath and to continue through
August 28th, 1914. Program
will be arranged to accommodate
applicants for First Grade Certifi-
cate at the regular examination
August 27-2S and 80.
Gilbert g. Fites,
81 County Superintendent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13

We urge all those who intend
buying a Bull tractor for fall pillow
ing to place their order right now.
The reason for this is that the trac
tor is a decided success and there
is tremendous demand for it.
If you place your order for one
right now you will be sure of gett
ing it in due season; otherwise we
do not guarantee delivery in,the
fall. Jos. Skorpik g Co. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13
County School Notes.
BY supt. 9. G. Fites.

The Institute folder is in the
hands of the printer and will be
for distribution this week:
This week every member of the
Girls Tomato and Flower Club
will receive a circular announcing
the prizes that are offered them in
the various contests. Should any
girls name have been overlooked,
we hope that she will let us know
about it. 2
Miss Rozilla Sherwood who has
been spending the early part OF
her vacation with her parents at
Tyndall left this week for Aber-
deem and other northern points to
spend the remainder of her vaca-
ton, before entering upon her
school duties at CIaremont. She
has been teaching at Claremott
continuously since her graduation
from the Northern Normal.
Most of the 1914 library books
have arrived. We hope to have
them all labeled and ready for dis
tribution by the last of this
month.
The examination for First Grade
Certificates will occur August 9th
to goth. Only applicants who
have at least six months teaching
experience are admitted to this ex
animation. We would like to see
q large number Of our teacher
writing at this examination. al
First Grade Certificate is to ell in
tents and purposes, q Life Certifi-
cate, and is worth trying for.
We were asked q question the
other day regarding the people of
Belgium. These people have at
tracted the attention of all the
great world conquerors since the
days of Che Caesars, and they
have been successful in sending
out a few world conquerors them
selves, among which was no less
a person than Charles the Great.
They have been under the Govern
ment of the Spanish, the French,
the Dutch and the German. Of
ten times they have been closely
allied with their English neigh
bors across the Channel Their
present form of government has
existed only since 1880. This
little kingdom serves as an enter
ing wedge between the Celts and
the Teutons. They speak French
Flemish and German. They are
an agricultural people, though
great numbers of them are devot-
ed to manufacturing. One Of
their leading articles is that of the
famous Brussels Carpet.
Mr.. Porter writes that be would
like to have several boys and girls
from the intermediate Grades toi
attend the Institute on Monday,
August Gath. He wants. to use
them in Drawing Exercise. Wei
hope several Of the local boys and
girls will be glad to help Mr.. Por-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13

Vermillion. lin spite of the
thousand of warning circulars and
placards sent out by the state food
and drug department this year in
spectors are finding bad eggs in
many places and it has been ne
cessary to date to- make thirty
eight prosecutions on the Cargo of
selling or shipping eggs unfit for
food. Fourteen merchants and
twenty-four farmers have been
brought before justices and forced
to pay fines because they failed to
use sufficient care in selecting
their eggs. These prosecutions
have been made almost exclusively
in the southern part of the state
in the districts where most of the
eggs are produced, The inspecs
tors will work into the Northern
portion of the state soon, as re-
ports ofthe marketing of bad eggs
in that section have reached the
office here.
On the whole, condition this
year are somewhat improved over
former years, the wholesale re-
moval of the rooster from the
farm flocks of eggs received.
Duringthe hot weather in July
Che eggs were very bad but Of
late they have shown improve
ment. One factor over which the
department has now no control
and which is one Of the most SER
ious obstacles in the regulation of
of egg quality is the practice, still
followed by few produce houses
in the state, of buying on what is
known as the cease count" plan.
Under this plan the buyer gives a
fixed price per case of eggs and
assumes all risk to quality. Such
q plan puts no premium on quality,
the rotten eggs bringing as much
as the good ones. Most produce
houses now recognise the unfair
ness of this plan and buy eggs
subject to Gambling, that is, the
eggs are candled Immediately af-
ter being received from the coun
try merchant and the merchant re-
ceiyes pay for the good eggs in
each case.
Among the towns where pro-
secutions have been made by the
are: BOLTON, Freeman,
Chancellor, Lesterville,
Ind practically all towns along the
Platte line of the Milwaukee.
Among the latest prosecutions are
hose of two Sioux Falls mer
chants who were brought before
Judge Orr last Thursday on com
,laint Of COMMISSIONS, Frary fol-
owing the finding OF q quantity
# bad eggs in their stores by In
pector Hatch. They were each
ined $40.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13
n show the teachers how to

ter show the teachers how to
draw. ...
We have received word from
the publishers of our State Edu-
cationsl papers saying that they
have united their subscription
agencies, so that the. same agent
will represent both papers. They
have appointed Mary S. Cooley
of Tabor to look after their sub
scription work at the Bon Homme
County Inftitute. We hope she
will be successful in taking large
number of subscriptions for these
two very deserving magazines.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13

We hereby announce to every
body that no more ice will be sold
by US on account of scarcity.
Hruska q Tfunecs Welt Bros.
(Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13

All parties are requested to re-
turn borrowed tools belonging to
us as soon as possible, Sc that we
may settle our affairs. Velek &
Sirnan. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-13

Cord wood, s4 per cord: tops 81
q load; ripdings 50 a load. AT my.
farm 4 miles southwest Of town.
Mrs. F. J. Wagner. (Ady.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS
s SHOULD NAME HAMMOND

i Next Tuesday will be primary cleo
tion day. While the Republican par
ty@isN th e%ltS poaitical org gafffzat tionr n
sAfffnnH1ota and the main fights are are
conducted therein, the Democratic
party is not without interest in Tues
days contest. -
There are two candidates for the
Democratic nomination for governor,
Daniel w. Lawler of st. Paul and Con-
gresham W. S. Hammond of St.
James: Mr.. Lawler is well known TO
the people of the state. He is a
strong: vote getter~ up to a certain
point, but it is believed Mr.. Hammond
will be the stronger man at the Nov
ember election.
He is a progressive democrat and
has stood shoulder to shoulder with
the Wilson men in congress. His
candidacy in Minnesota is. being sup
ported by all Wilson Democrats. Mr..
Hammond is an able man, and is by
all means the best equipped man in
the state to become the standard
bearer of the party at the coming
election.
Winfield Scott Hammond was born
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13
4. 4, ElzxlIlPsoEl :. =. ..''.'. .
v. ]. BURNS / COWARD,
! |N0|BB|:]E:D | d ! |: N CEORG|A.
Honest s1euth ! Rotten -Egged
BY Irate Citizens Of Marietta
Home Of Murd Girl
sBR1BE BY BURNS. MAY =... q. +.
LEAD TO INDICTMENT
Grand Jury to Investigate will
Indict Detective # he
s.5s>. Comes Back n

: Thts >is the story OF how William J.
Burns, Americas most detested faker
and most tfthoroughly discredited de-
fective,. was rotten-esged and run out
Of Marietta, Georgia. - r. :
Burns had made himself generally
obnoxious on account OF his disrepu-
table tactics in tho Mary Phagan mur,
DER case. He had come into. the trial
at the last moment in an effort to
save the neck OF Leo M. Frank, who
had been convicted Of that atrocious
crime. who had been twice sentenced
to death and whose sentence had been
affirmed by the state supreme court
Burns had interposed himself with
columns OF sensational newspaper
yarns, In which he had declared that
he himself could: point out the mur-
derer.i & IS. = 81 + I '-.s
- Mobmng OF Burns at Marietta.
He secured the delay, for the time
being saving his man. Then Burns
himself went to work on the case
gathering evidence" :5,'- :'7.. -; T..
The New York Telegraph makes
the following report OF Burns expert
ence ct Marietta: ) - -.
Affidavit after affidavit that had
been procured for the defense was
,repudiated, and sentiment reached
such a stage that Burns himself was
egeed In the streets of Marietta and
had to make quick escape from the
town to avoid worse, treatment.
Burns went to Marietta to look after
some other evidence that had been re-
ported to him. His machine broke
down and he stopped in front of a
garage for repairs. go go
Face Slapped, Burns Runs Lake q
: = = F ~ int, ls sss 80 Coward. e. IS
HE was! recognized by II. 3. l..
Howell, who began to ply Burns with
questions about affdayits that had
EEsbeep. charged saA beaAg falsa. - sIns-fhs
words that followed FIowell slapped
Burns on both sid e9of his face. IS
s..4 "a crowd gathered and Burns took
to- his heels seeking refuge in. local
hotel. The crowd followed and
dared him j to come out. Finally,
after speeches. were made to the
crowd by former Judge N. A. Morris
and Z. M. Brumby, Jr., Burns was al
lowed to get away from the hotel on
condition that he, should leave the
county at once. The condition was
met by Burns with every evidence Of
qualification and speed E.. -
Burns efforts for Frank, have mere
ly delayed the case. The convicted
man stands just where he did before
the detective" came, on the scene.
Indictment for Bribing Preacher.
But Burns himself is not out Of
the woods. Dan S. Lehon, superin-
tendent of the Southern Division of
the Burns Detective Agency, has been
detained under 1000 bonds to appear
= Continued ON Page 2. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

own selection as the leader OF the
Democrati party Ia the coming cam
apaign: That duty deyolYea upon tha
smemb bers 81 tho Conf ferenc ! which inE
vited him.to become candidate, and,
indeed upon all Democrats who be-
lieve him to be the most available
candidate, and the man above all
others best equipped to lead the par
$ty to victory at the November cleo
( tion. 3 - 49,. :
Mr.. Hammond. is a candidate. at
the request of the representatives. of
the Democratic party. He is not seek
ing the office; the office sought him.
He has always been staunch Demo-
crat of the sanely progressive order,
and has an unbroken record Of sup
porting Democratic principles and
Democratic candidates.. He is a mag
netic leader, an ELOQUENT orator, and
a man of unblemished reputation. Mr..
Hammond lis such a man and will
prove such a candidate. He is the
only man whom the Democrats can
elect, and if nominated his victory at
the, polls in November is practically
assured ) : T. = :. - e-'** - -: - :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

~
were re n not lll, 50 damnable-this IA R crusade
OF tnese men, who obey no laws, for
reign OF the1r so-called law and Or
ger. suppose, good people, that all
the rignteous laws had been enforced
curing the last few years. Where
"ouid the operator b? Il.
he would 'lul have had to close his
company stores; esta blish system Of
more frlequent ~ paydays which would
keep ' ms employees 'l[' ont Ct the shylock's
cnes;I *tlt' 7 put IN ana maintain hu--
name saIety Appliances W Is. In his mines;
4 reIrain ',l s from importing strike break
ers; cease cease TO arm thugs and bullies
as necessary guards ct his properties
@ intimidate 1t .. honest nc workingmen;:
9lYe s!.l. his employees the right. to organ
ize; stop puyins and brib1ng legisla-,
tors. office holders and lobbyists: raise
the man above the animal in his
mines; minis and, last, but to him by no
means least. pay his Just share Of the
public taxes. 81 s Is. s .
Not Lawsupporter
None nf these thin.. h.vA h..,, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-13

would effect a saving Of at least
$40 a year to every Duluth home.
Is it not worth while to con
slider with care a prop position that
will bring about such reduction
in the cost of living in Duluth ;
The municipal ownership Of the
street railway system will do il.
Last year the cpinpany for its
Duluth service gathered in $685.
062:45: in nickels Il paid out
$550.402.45S foroperating ex-
penses and maintenance. The
bond holders wefe paid $l31,-
,582.14, while the stockholders
pulled down $14Z9z3.4O. The
company paid into 4 depreciation d
fund $59,I59.6 so. spent $50,-
$50. Is for taxes and had left
$25,594.16, with which it re-
deemed bond issue of $2l, 900.
Now suppose the city owned
the plant and wepaid So, 900, 900
for it, which is $4,000 more
than its present worth, the annual
interest charge would not be more
than 100000. The operating
expenses and maintenance would
not exceed $600,00O,. and we
would have left exactly $780,
082.45. This would be pretty
good sum to. saveGfor the people
of this city every year. '..;
The operating expenses under
city, ownership would naturally
be increased. for the city at the
outset would reduce the working
hours and increase the wages Of
street railway employees. After
this is done there would still be
a comfortable sum left to warrant