davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
TANLAC TO Be
PRESENTED HERE
Romance of Business World VIII BE
Revealed in Introduction of
New Tonic.
FIRST KNOWN YEAR AGO.

a little more than a year ago the first
bottle of Tanlac. the master medicine
which has been building up countless
rundown men and women throughout
the country. was sold in a Lexington,
KY, drug store.
From that sale grew a romance of the
business world in which one and one
half million people now have a supreme
nterest-supreme because IL is based on
health.
Today in ali OF the Southern and most
of the Eastern States this remarkable
preparation is being distributed by the
tens OF thousands of bottles.
In the annals of medicine nothing has
even remotely approached TanlRc's in
slant and tremendous leap in popularity.
The original company which put Tanlac
on the market I'm six months was deluged
with orders and was unable to introduce
Tanlac in the Western States.
A company has just been formed. how
ever. backed by Western capital to put
this tremendously successful and popular
tonic on sale in Omaha.
This company will station a man In
every city In this state who will meet the
public and explain Tanlac. how II should
be taken and the results that may be
expected from its use
Within a short time, therefore, Omaha
people will be given an opportunity TO
test the properties of Taniac
Tanlac is prepared from the secret
formula OF the noted chemist and giver
Of health aids, Joseph Won Trlmbach. II
is purely vegetable preparation. abso-
lutely free from mineral talnt
Tanlac Is conceded to have a greater
therapeutic value in cases OF stomach and
nerve exhaustion and catarrhal affections
OF the mucous membranes than anything
so far discovered.
1t has been Endorsed by scientists gem
orally and by men and women in every
walk OF life. Tanlac's action as a recon-
structive tonic. strength producer. ap-
petizer. invigorant and tissue builder is
without parallel in the history of medi-
cine.
Within the next few days arrangements
will be completed for the introduction OF
ranlac in Omaha. A leading druggist will
be appointed the exclusive Tanlac agent
and the public may secure full informa-
tion concerning Tanlac At a drug store
especially selected for the purpose in
the down town section OF the city.
Nervous, rundown men and women
who need more strength better diges-
tion and a quick and offensive regula-
ton Of the entire nervous system through
a building Up OF the body will find that
nothing has ever approached Tanlac IN
its wonderful remedial effects -Adver-
tlsement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets For
Youi

Beware OF the habit OF constipation. II
develops from just few constipated
days. unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the faded bowel muscles back To
normal action with DR.. Edwards' olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel. Don't
force them to unnatural action with
severe medicines or by merely flushing
out the intestines with nasty sicinnfng
eathartics.
Or. Edwards believes In gentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels their action is gentle. yet posi-.
tive. There IA never any pain or grips
ing when Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind OF treatment
old persons should have.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vege-
table compound mixed with olive oil. you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have
no trouble with your liver. bowels or
stomach lOc and f5o per box. All drug
I glsts.
Tho olive Tablet Company, Columbus.
/ Ohio
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
MoCSERS LOOKING UP
STATE CANDIDATES
(Trom staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN, Jan Disqualification
will be n meeting OF the progressive party
In Lincoln February % for the purpose
of considering ways and means. ETC. ac-
cording to Colonel Frank T. Corrlck, who
returned yesterday from a trip to Chi
cago after attending the Omaha meeting
last week. where II was decided to put
complete ticket in the field this year
The committee appointed to look into
the matter Of candidates and delegates
consisting Of DIR. w. o. Henry OF Omaha,
-. c. ilwpham of Lincoln, II. Gordon
Cross OF st. Edward, A. y. Allyn OF
Hastings and +. NJ. Morrow OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01

will meet with other leaders OF the party
in the afternoon and make It's report and
I'm the evening n banquet will DO held.
Efforts are being made TO secure Will
liam Allen White OF Kansas as the prin-
cipal speaker. while Senator sackett Of
Beatrice and Judge Wray Of York will be
the main speakers from this state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
EsLLlSTER OF NEIGH
HAS FILED FOR SENATOR
CFrom a staff correspon

tfrom starr correspondent
LINCOLN, jan. a.-(special.)-W L.
MeAllister of Neigh has FLED for the re-
publican nomination for senator in the
Ninth senatorial district. composed OF
Boone. Nance and Antelope. held the last
session by Iver England OF Albion. A. r.
sturm OF Nehawka has filed for the re
publican nomination from the Cass-otoe
district, represented last session by John
Mates OF Nebraska city The filing OF
Theodore e. Nordgren Of Hamilton county
for the republican nomination for lieu
tenant governor reached the state house
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Nebraska News
CFrom a staff Correspondent

CFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 3l.-(Special. Assist
ant Adtutant General a. NJ. Trimbell OF
the Nebraska deDartment OF the Grand
Army of the Republic will go to Licking
ton Tuesday to meet with the council of
administration OF the department for the
purpose OF fixing a time for holding the
state encampment OF the Grand Army.
desired to fixe the date at such time as
the commander-in-chief can be present
Among the medals OF merit which have
been awarded by the Aero Club of Amer
lea is one to Captain Ralph Mcmillan OF
ton of his efforts in building up an
aviation section of the guard in this
state.
State Superintendent Thomas will go
to Strang Friday to meet with patrons
to have more interest aroused along lines
of development of their schools. Saturday
he will go TO College View to assist in
the dedication of the new high school at
that place.
s. Toledo sherry. who has recently
in charge of the Indian boarding school
in Oklahoma, working under direction of
the Interior department. called on Gov
ernor Morehead this morning to pay his
respects to the Nebraska executive. DIR.
sherry Is on his way to inspect the. In
he exhibited a letter received by him
from Champ Clark who desired to deny
the rumor that he was going 20 the next
national convention to nominate Wood
Clark said that he did not expect to at
tend the convention at all. and could
not nominate the president II he was not
there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01

If you keep the set you have then pay only three
dollars month"; day for Fl months and this great
work. standard since I768-a magnificent library in ITSELF
and the treasured possession of almost every English writer
scholar for century and half becomes your possession
in its and latest ssuethe greatest work Of reference
published in any language.
The Handy Volume" issue s incomparabiy the
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volumes weigh only So pounds against $40 pounds
for the Cambridge University issue ordinary paper You
take of these volumes which not larger than
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Come and it better STILL write enclosing
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opposite a."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01

FAlRBURY. Neb.. Jan. 81 -(Special)-
The funeral services OF the late Frank ID.
Burner were held at the home OF his sis
ter. Mrs J. ID. Davis. yesterday.
Mayor E. w. Mason has asked the
citizens OF Fairbury to contribute food
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
The entire set of 20
volumes Gin any bind
ing) shipped to you
notO, for a first pay
ment of only
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OUR GUARANTEE:

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Urced Cambridge University ISSUE except that the page
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We guarantee that this issue every one of
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We guarantee that the issue is manufactured by the
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01

Pitcher Dave Gregg. Vean's brother. is
roinE to do a comeback next sea son lie
has been signed bS the Portlanl Goa 81
club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.
CHICAGO
Please send me
l. booklet with full information about the HANDY
VOLUME" issue of the new Encyclopedia Britain
MICA, sample pages, bindings, prices, terms etc.
2. Order form, which 1 will sign receipt Reserve
one set for me- 81 enclosed as first payment.
Name
10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01

Read The Bee Want Ads. 1t pays
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01

The Handy Volume printed the famous India
Paper in four styles of binding the following prices for
cash the instament plan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01

can now have this edi-
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Volume" issue, the %
Volumes (see our guar
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plete, for rs of these
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
SUPPLIES FOR
FRENCH SOLDIERS

The local organization which is work.
ing in the interests of the wounded
French soldiers sent a large box of sup
plies from this city Thursday afternoon.
The box contained the usual amount OF
bandages and other relief material. A let
ter has just been received by them from
the French front in which the thanks OF
the doctors and nurses were expressed
for the assistance given, and also includ-
ed in the letter was one from wound
ed French soldier in which he expresses
his deep appreciation of the gifts OF the
local people and also for the expression
of sympathy which he found written on
one of the pieces. The organization here
meets every Thursday afternoon in rooms
in the Clukey block and they have done
a large amount of work A number OF cit
liens have provided the money to buy the
necessary cloth for bandages and so
forth and the ladies have done the work.
a devoted band of them meeting there ev-
erv week. The organization has done It's
full share in the work of relief and 1t IS
rleasant to them to know that 1t has been
recognized and is appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
% OF CLARKE'S
COMRADES SIGN
STATEMENT TO
UPHOLD CHARGES

Columbus, N. NJ, Aug. 4.-The case of
Hugh Clarke, the Massachusetts guards
man under military arrest here on the
charge of mahgning his company Off
GERS in an article sent to a Holyoke,
Mass. newspaper, grew to serious pro-
portions tonight when a search of his
tent revealed a list of 2S comrades WHO
had put their names to a statement
vouching for the truth of Clar:la's al
legations. The signers who belong to
D company, End Massachusetts Intan-
try. said they signed the statement
after learning that Clarke hal gotten
into trouble. but they added .hat they
did so at Clarke's solicitation. Clarke
is being held awaiting orders from
General Pershing.
1t is alleged that in the article
Clarke declared that Captain E. j.
Slate. his company commander, had
failed to see that the company m ass
was operated properly. Officers ;nakin,
an investigation of the case announced
tonight that Clarke had failed to pro-
duce proof of the accusations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05

Rockland. Me-, Aug. 4.-(SpeciaD.-
expect us to tell the truth and We
shall tell it," said the Hon. Carl F.
Millken of Island Falls, Republican
candidate for Governor, when he was
addressing a big Republican meeting
at Oakland park this afternoon.
The people expect us to fight like
gentlemen. and we shall fight like
gentlemen" he continued. The peo-
pie expect us to make a clean cam
paign and we shall do it. l want 20
say right here and now that l shall
not stand for anything else in this
campaign"
Rarely has the announcement OF any
stand by candidate been greeted
with so great applause as was called
out by this remark. The reception ac-
corded Mr.. Milliken was a remarkable
one. The reception given the other
candidates was equally cordial, for all
Of them were continuously applauded.
The meeting this afternoon was not
intended as a rally. But for all that,
over 600 people attended. Farmers lef-
their haying and business men left
their offices to be present for the sole
purpose of seeing and listening to Mr..
Niliken, Hon. Frederick Hale of Port
land, candidate for United States SEN
ator: Hon. Wallace H. White, Jr., of
Lewiston, candidate for Congress i'll
the Second district; Frank j. Ham of
Augusta, chairman of the Republican
State committee, and others.
At noon the visitors enjoyed dinner and
a concert by the Thomaston band. In
the afternoon there was an informal re-
ception and short speeches by the can
didates. Frank c. Norton of Rockland
chairman of the county committee. call
ed the meeting to order and Leon A. Sta
pies of North Haven presided. Mr.. Sta
pies was formerly one of the strongest
progressive workers in Knox county. 81
was a Progressive" he said in his open
ing remarks today. Il am not ashamed
of it. AS a Progressive Republican I rec
ognize as my leader a man as great as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
RESUME WORK ON
HAYDEN BROOK
SEWER FRIDAY

Work was resumed on the Hayden
brook sewer riday afternoon and the
sidewalk committee stood and watched
the work with considerably more than
the usual interest as it carried with IT
all the thrill of an aviator looping the
loop. Running along the street are sew
eral wires of the Central Maine Power
Co. which carry a voltage Of over 1000
the big boom of the steam shovel was
swinging up within a few inches of them
and the wire rope which handled the
bucket came even nearer. A touch of that
rope to the wire meant instant death for
the engineer but he was swinging that
boom around at a rapid pace with APP
parently as little attention to where 1t
was going as though he had all the room
in the world, and Just when the specta-
tors were ready to turn their eyes away
to keep from seeing him killed, the N'g
boom would swing again. 1t was IN
teresting and it was thrilling and every
one seemed to be enjoying the flirting
with death that the engineer was doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
In the Police Court

{ Three DRINKS were before the police
court Friday morning. Two Of them were
unable to produce the necessary amount
. Of legal tender to satisfy the demands OF
justice and took a car ride in the after
noon with Officer Sturtevant and will eat
at the expense Of the county Of Kennebee
for the next Is days. One OF them was
able to produce the amount OF money re-
ouired and he was sent on his way. A
fourth man to appear before his honor
was arrested Friday morning on the
street for begging. He pleaded guilty and
was given a sentence Of 90 days in jail
and sentence was suspended on condition
that he be out Of town before noon. jail
sentence evidently did not appeal to him
as you could play checkers on his coat
tails as he Strengthened them out In his
haste to get to the other side Of the
river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05

I-niversalist church. Silver street. Rev.
Robert NJ. Kelerman pastor: Morning
service at 1890 with sermon 30 os 'he pas
tor: evening service at I30
GetcheIi street Free Baptist church.
Rev. John NJ. Thurston pastor: Morn
ing service at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor Sunday school at II; y. Z: D ~ ~
E. meeting at GAS; evening service a'
ST Marks church EpiscopaD, Center
street. Rev. Frank H: Stedman mlnisa ,a,,
Holy communion at ~ "A. W.; sermon.
IN. evening prayer and address at ~
Eotre Dame (Catholic). Water stree..
Rev. Father Thomas Bergeron pa ~ % .
Masses at 6, T. ana h' 81 NAE p N. -'
St Francis de Sales (Cathohc1; Elm Eli
street. Rev. ~ Charland pastor: "a MASSES
at !. s. and 1920; vespers at ~ ..roe+
Second Baptist church, W NIarnin s. ser,
vice at 1890 with sermon by the p aS1lei. : .
sunday school at u: young peop'e >
meeting at 6 2. NJ; evening sei'ioo a.
7.3o. ,,u Savings Bank
, 1nriseiaiM Main street: Services at 1917;
nh;ldren's Sunday school at lo.5o. eH ~ -
ence and testimonial meeting o at S daily
N. Wednesday. Reading room , Epew '"
excent Sundays and legal ho,ldayss ..,. - =
circulating library of authorized Chrls' Ia
Science literature is maintained Wy ''e
society which is free to all; rar of
Advent Christian cn"r.m, r I Cool
S1o1h 1 pastor service at le esp
Sunday school at 1l4S A. NJ Tb exsdns eve
vice at I; prayer meeting i""'
Sacred Heart church s ,cstha at E snd
Father Kealy pastor: Maeee" y
80: vespers at $50
congregational church; Temple street
Rev Tsed ktIeat R addrsss R'0s
resi Sent camp Gotrox.. stonington::
services Etn EFst 1rRst
See Eth tse sa nSfss e 1Sr
Arthur n % M p DR. nni6 nas: Services at
mee.lnax;: :t AV church morning and evening;
B RfleG school at noon as usual with classes
for all. $780,. p,..sant
MethoPpi sv Henry Clay Turner pastor:
m s Sfa5st e ssseo, ss
Earl stes se' p re The Greatest
law by Earl SteVes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Whitney and
daughters. Florence and Marion of
Chelsea, Mass, are passing the sum =
mer in town.
Roscoe Given Of Bath is passing a
few days with friends in town.
Homer Alexander was a business
visitor in Portland Friday.
j. A. Proctor is the guest of friends
at Boothbay Harbor for the week.
end.
Mrs. Maurice Ridley was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. c. w. Price,
Wednesday.
F., Charles Brown and daughter Bessie
returned to their home in Danvers.
Mass, Friday, after passing a week
with Mr.. Browns mother Mrs. Myra
Brown.
Miss Mildred Costellow has gone to
Whitman. Mass, where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Reed.
Mrs. S. NJ. Preble and F. E. Preble
were visitors in Portland Friday.
Mrs. Fred Bent and daughter Helen
Of Lynn, Mass, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Daley.
Mrs. Joseph Mansir and children
have returned home from visit with
relatives in Brunswick.
Miss Marie Bormley has returned to
her home in Lynn, Mass, after a visit
with friends in town.
Miss Genevieve Stuart is visiting
friends in Lewiston.
Mrs. Sadie Gle is the guest of her
brother, Frank ]. Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
YOUNG LAWRENCE
BOYS LONG RIDE
IN COLD STORAGE

George Albert Gibbs, aged II years,
of Lawrence, Mass, arrived in the
city Friday morning, via side door
Pullman, and after wandering about
the yards for a. time was taken to the
City hall by Janitor F. B. Lowe. where
he told his story TO City Marshal
Robinson. According to what the boy
told he had planned to visit Old Or
chard and was to leave on Saturda Y
for that popular resort. In company
with number of other boys of about
his own age it was planned to jump
4 freight to Old Orchard and there
secure work. AS near as could be de-
termined from questioning the boy
then determined on practice ride on
a freight and so on Thursday evening
jumped the through freight which
comes this way from Lawrence at
about o'clock. According to the bay
he got into the top of a refrigerator
car and then down inside of it. He did
not see any of the other boys make
the train and has not seen them sinca.
It was planned to go as far as Haver-
hill and then come back on a freight
from there. The boy was evidently
sleepy for he went to sleep and when
he awoke again he was in Oakland.
Brakemen were on the cars and he
did not dare to try to get out of his
place and so rode on into Waterville.
He remained in the car until after it
had been shifted out of the train and
then got out and went to a blacksmith
shop, where he got something to eat
and then wandered about for a time
and then was picked up by the officer
and brought to the station He has \
family living in Lawrence and City
Marshal Robinson sent telegram to
the chief Of police there asking what
should be done with him but had not
received reply at late hour.
The boy appears to be above the
average and is clean-cut WE'LL
dressed little fellow, who appears to
be genuinely sorry for the scrape he
Is in and willing to do almost any
thing to get out of it without causing
his folks any trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
We Shall Tell Truth \
and Shall Fight Like
Gentlemen, Asserts
Hon.Carl E.Milliken
Great Crowd at Oakland Park, Rockland, Give,
Republican Candidates Handsome Re-
ception

any ever produced in this country ",
Hughes"
Col. Hale was the first speaker and
a short, yet comprehensive address. !.
discussed the tariff, the Democr,..
promises for a tariff commission .rs
what commission really means for ~.
country. The remarks of Mr. HaIs -,r
be found in another part of the PAM,
Dir. Mlliken followed Col. Hals a..
while he announced that he would no, :,
into an extensive discussion of tho !,
sues of the campaign. he asked IL NM,
because there happened to he lar.
cash balance in the treasury, this shor,,
be considered as the sole reason whv N,
present administration should he cau.,
a business one. He showed how. with A,
increased tax rate and unexpended annro
priations, it was very easy to accumul,,s
a large cash balance.
That he stands for an enforcement A,
law in all parts of the State was an.
other point made by Mr.. Millihen, "a
saids the Republican party accented
the responsibility for this and he for
his part stood ready to use every
means in his power, when elected IN
see that law was enforced Mr.. Miluksr
predicted the adoption Of woman sut.
frage and declared that the women NJ
Maine would have chance to vote IN
1920.
The other speakers at the meeting
were Mr.. White, who briefly outlined
the great things for which the RepubH.
can party stands: Chairman Ham
DR.. w. L. West of Belfast, Howard c
Moody Of Thomas ton. candidate for
county attorney. and DR. George l.
Crockett of Thomaston.
DR.. Crockett bitterly arraigned The
present administration at the State
prison for its laxity and practices
which, he said. We're not only allowed
by the warden but were participated
in by the present head of the prison
Under the administration of Mr.. Ham
DR.. Crockett said. prisoners were no,
raped over the knuckles until hands
were broken nor were there the other
practices of which the speaker told.