davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
Nebraska
POOL GIVES POINTS
ON VOTE FOR JUDGE.
Party Men Ballot for Exact Number
OF Officials Who Arc to Be
Chosen.
DOUBLE NUMBER ON BALLOT
1From = sInff Correspondent !

CFrom . STAFF Correspondent
LINCOLN April Especial Many
people appear TO be up in the AIR" re-
garding the number u candidntes 20 bo
voted for on tho nonpartisan In lot Tor
tho different judicial offices, and Score
tnry Of state Pool has been npcaled 10
ret them right
II appears that many people belle e
because the law requires that twice the
number Of candidates shall be- selected
than the number to be elected az the
regular election that ca voter must
vote for tvieg The number. yet The Sc
rotary Of state snys that each voter mas
vote for but one candidate for chief
itH leo ~ Il supreme court fnd Tor three
candidates for associate Justice
Tho two candidates receiving the high
est votes for chief Justice viii have their
names placed upon the ballot while The
SIX canCi1ates receiving the highest votes
for associate Justice viii also have their
names printed on tho regular election
ballot. ...."..
Blank Line on judicial ballot.
Thofosnust be blank line FOR the writ.
Ing IN Of name Oh the nonparilaan
primary ballot NJ well Ms on tho regular
ballot, according TO ah opinion given
by Attorney General Reed IN nnswef 70
nm inquiry made by y A. Barton, county
attorney Of Pawnoc county.
The same opinion has be given by Sec
rotary Of tsate Pool n answer 70 inquirl :
coming 70 him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
I.aass rale LOO nsafsanl.sa.

thpMH pulE NrR Arfil ti
tst fhf laiss 'aie Commercial f.Hh
has been Ffefssnlted affet seats ms
a.tNuN Fme following pffifsn baEa
ksfn t.sftsd 60 ihe eMas fat IfsFss
Al sbsf pfssiAebt "a ? smith visa
pteaidrht anl feMat aF taHEpfs w
FttaF ar3 iasssAfar These HaNeefs eHh
l psiTes aul 3 "a Nahwi1. amrfss
tha ttaaWlFe rsmuitlpa Atbai tENtF
- its Hemhtts started ths Hlsau -
secs H ruag tte eIlK rsfs q than
sh ahlaa rhs uEat maFt wiN 81
AZ Kat ne thnn We h RNfsaa ta
fahe ths sfth sizes pstt. VhafF eii
t uHmtsF ~ imt smtHtt pt
ihfaash tbh sees ~ ne aah
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
MADGETT'S NAME NOT
ON SALOON LICENSES

HASTINGS. Neba Apfl % Especial
relssrami with tie issuance o. saloon
licenses pendlng, Mayer Madsoit has
gone on ON a gampslgu tom and viii nor
return io aien theni. TIE Gus attorney
has relieved tha alarm that srtead tadas
chat ihe aetlHs maiaf mas sian ths
bceuas ar thri maN heepme operative
in default % either signature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12

we ettaHKHHl fN nntHss hAAtia8 A6F a.
Wgla Hiaf Hatfs ii fsFafatls sagi
bem ne sst " " a. fsfammsaas
tans 81 thss sac haVs ussa d tkat
u.sksa hkmhsfitin aest nsmssf -
nef ag Mft AmanAA tasftaFt. Narass
ta ihia mfitta hamksfialAt "a
HtMats haa heh Hfea g m fam eti
ans IS - tHear Fssts ana D. ~
esyss faHsa 81 eafs = Hassh ~ mia
OhiataaslA ssaa stsss Aa4sFtitaasat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12

IFIIWl OF ttHr9IlnfY, n 3 Tor THIS Tfasnn
thgt inufh Of TIE distress such - morning
sickness Is avoided All prospective fathers
should SEE TO Il That The eapectant mother
y provided with bottle al Mothers
rpnd"
The directions Arr simple. Get II AZ any
HrnF store. \ Is applied hY the etpeelant
npihof herself, 4 nenrtFates deeply and az
f1fds quick and splendid relief Ia 4 mnst
gratifying manner and fuaefiz a physical
iNilflmfh1 q ne nervous disposition W tina
fitna tnllaf and then wFltn hladaeld Hea
ulaiNf TIA AA amaf Hite Atlanta. "a
~ a pretty little bst hlAful ~ lnfnfms
ton ~ ekHtslaNt malhstA u u . dsilfll
~ lssI rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
Minister Is Sued
In Alienation Case

HASTINGS, Neb.. April li-(spoclal
Telogram,) -Rey, Daniel q. Lapp Of the
Roseland Mennonite church has been made
defendant in $500 damage suit IN dis.
trlet court by Emmanuel Lapp, VINO al
leges that the minister allenated the ar
fections OF his wife and children, He
charges that the minister eniiccd his
wife from his In September 1879. The
men are not relatives,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
HARTMAN PAYS IN INTEREST
ON FEES THAT HE HELD

LINCOLN. April Especial The
state treasury Was made richer this morn
Ing, when Food and oil Commissioner C.
~ Hartman turned over TO State Treas
urer Hail saa6ao being interest on money
deposited In the bank from September /
to April during the time the controversy
was OF regarding the payment Of fees
into the state treasury aud the time the
supreme court decided ia matter
Three per cent was received on The
money deposited being hassd on the daily
balance shown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12

new arrival the FIRST
thought sh ouid be
Mothers Friend. :"
This Ia an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus
cles. II makes them
firm and plant. they
expand naturally with
out undue strain. II
removes from the
nerves those iniin
ences which are re,
ananslhie for much of
the pain Incident 10 thu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
Nebraska
HORSE YARDS IN A BLAZE
Thousand Dollars Damage Done at
Grand Island, but Animals
Saved.
ALLIES PROPERTY IS DAMAGED

/. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April ii-(spe
broke out in Tho horse yards u Hllliker.
Simpson 4 smith contractors Tor French
and British horsea and caused some loss
TO buildings and Rcnoral scare FOR the
section Of the city occupied as the horse
market
The fire originated from the sparks Of
railroad engine, communicating 20 The
hay In The feeding trougha. The flames
made rapid Roadway dHrlnR the high
wind. Thess yards afo ont of the water
limits and while tho department soon
bad 2.O1o.fool linc of hose laid some Of
the hose nearest the hYdrant proved de.
fcc6tlyc ana II took some minutes % On
couple md replace u with other hose,
Tho firomeh nevertheless. not only kept
the flames confined 10 The yards of ibis
toinpnng but even savod most ~ the
long sheds in The path Of the wind Aeyen
hundred head of horses, already the prop
erty " Tho allias, we're run OFT and others
led 10 other cofrHls, and not an animal
WIS lost The loss Of hay buildings, etc
vii not feach over ti,001. The prairie
northeast caught fire, but communicated
10 nothing Of yaue AID was soon put out.
Notes from Lindsay,
LINDSAY. Neb., April H. C5pecial.)-=
AZ meeting u the men ~ tho Holy
Family parish n was decided 10 hold
parish picnic at the dedication Of tha
new monastery IN June. The q. o. r,
had meeting last night and decided
10 put on d play and turn the proceeds
over 10 the monastery.
Al the annual meeting Of tho Lindsay
Commercial club the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year. Pres
ldent, r. A Carlson; vice president, J.
W. sgoboda; secretary. -. Miller; treas
nrer. John Muck a smoker and feed
followed the meeting.
Tho C.m0nth.old son ~ l.. -. Winklet
was buried IN the Catholic cemetery
todag, The loss strifra the bereayed
parents especially hard, M II WIS their
only son,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
Bad conghf Feverishf Grippy.

These ailments weaken your system
don't walt. Use Dr. Bells Pine Tar
Honey. II allays inflammation, kills
germs. 25e Al druegists. Advertise
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
A Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

When II Is known that In the near
future the home Is 10 be blessed with a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
DEATH RECORD


j. NJ, FLYNN, ~ years old. a resident Of
Omaha for the last thirty nine wears,
died Monday at local hospital iie Is
survived by his widow Funeral services
we're held at o'clock this afternoon
from nurkrts chapel with lutorment IN
West Lawn cemetery Flynn resided az
All Seward street
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
ROYALTY FOR DEFENSE.

There has been sweeping change lately in the Ger military command The most important Teuton battle front, in France and Belgium. is under the command of three of the four principal reigning families of the German Empire
 Crown Prince Friedrich of Prussia holds the verdun war and has addition the line running and south the Swiss border The including the i'm mensey important Somme where the British and French pressing hard, intrusted for the first Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria The northern third of the long line is given to Prince Albrecht of Wuerttemberg.
 This part of the reorganization was announced by Won Hndenburg It is uncertain whether the plan repre- sents his judgment, that of his royal master the Kaiser The latter devoting his personal atten- ton to the eastern front,
 Why the defense thus intrused exclusively royalty is explained in the dispatches It isn't hard guess however For thing it is probably expected that the Germans will fight better under royal leader ship, and that the appointment of the great princes the highest commands will help hold the empire to- geher through the crisis For another thing puts all the royal families on their mettle
 From American point of view, there is a of princes fighting hold their jobs If they give way and the Allies Germany, there may be scattering of princely houses with certain royal scons hunting work in foreign parts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
THE WORLD NEWSPAPER".

reader who finds the newspaper too local restricted and provincial for his cosmc that there ought be world paper"
 It would be regular daily newspaper issued in the capitals various countries printed language of each country, and with the exception of the language identical everywhere Thus argues reader should unbiased worldnews presented naonalities without racial prejudice. It would represent internationalism, and would forerunner and pro of the brotherhood of
 It's a beautiful and interesting dream. There cer- tain difficulties, however, that obtrude themselves
 The could doubt, be transmitted every country simultaneous publications who would edit it? There a good many big broad-minded editors in the world but don't happen to think of anybody capable of gathering every day paperfull of of universal interest and representing it in impartial way it would be acceptable everywhere. As for commenting edtoriay the suit all nations once, that seems fatly impossible.
 And if there editors gifted with world knowledge and devoid of national and racial hes that they could be ntrused with this task where would the readers be found? How many Americans for instance, would that keyed to the abstract worldspirt that it had Americansm in it Germansm Anglicsm any other flavor of nationality sect social group of any kind? Men style themselves citizens of the world would joice doubt such publication; but citizens of the world still few in number
 Nearly all of hopelessly patriotic pro vncial, and preudced-in a word hopelessly human-for a world newspaper" What we want daily printed next door or in the next town or metropolis with and gossip of people
  sectOnalism and parsanism patriotism and its ap peal to ready sympathies and antiquities We're men and women not per-philosophers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
WAR SUNM ARY.
Special to The Review)

With the September rains still i'm peding operations nthe western front J in France. interest in the world war fare has been transferred to the Rus sian-Rumanian and Macedonian thea tres where violent fighting is in prog ress.
 Probably the most sanguinary en- | counters have taken place along the | 12 mile battle line in he region of Lutsk. Volhynia, where the Russians attacked repeatedly in mass forma- ton, but only according to both Der lin and Vienna, to meet with repulse still raging in the region of Korytnisa and Sviniusky.
 To the north along the StokhOd Riv- CT the Germans assumed the offensive against the Russians. but everywhere were repulsed according to Petrograd On the other hand, attacks by the Rus sians against the Austro-Hungarians in the Narayuvka River region of Ga | lltld Mt4t put uOhH DH luG NflCAlNtlo of the road to Lemberg. In the Car pathians both Berlin and Vienna con ;cede that the Teutonic line west of the Panther Ridge and nearby has been pushed back by the Russians.
 Although Berlin and Vienna record the reoccupation of heights on both sides of the Vulcan Pass. Bucharest says that south of Petrozeny the Ru- manians have stopped their retire ment and are fortifying their posi- tions.
 Stubborn fighting continues in Dob ruida, where the Rumanians and Rus sians are holding their strongly forti- fled positions against the armies of the central powers.
 In Macedonia, on the extreme west ern wing, the Entente forces have pushed their way through three miles northwest of Pizederi according to Paris Hard fighting for the Kaimak- calan plateau on the Greek-Serbo bor der northwest of Vodena, is in prog ress, but with neither side having been able to secure an advance So- fla says that near Tlorina counter at tacks by the Entente have been re- pulsed with heavy casualties and the capture sof prisoners. including Rus siars. and also machine guns.
 Except for the repulse by the Ital- ians of an Austrian attack south of Villa Nova, on the Carso front, there have been only bombardments in both regions. Thursday on the front in France was without noteworthy incl dent A revolutionary provisional government has been set up on the island of Crete, according to unofficial advices which add that a committee of revolutionists is to be sent to Sal oniki.
 Former Premier VeniZelos. while de clining to say whether he purposes going to Saloniki to head the move ment, reverted to his recent statement that "if the king will not hear the voice of the people, we ourselves, must devise what is best to do"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22

slip, bowl decorated in the swastika design which is of the oldest known man. and spoons of mussel she put with the bowls that the dead child might have it's porridge in the far unknown county which it jouneyed
 In Alabama have been found relics left by copper working race. There was pottery here, but many curious articles of and ornament done in the metal
 The New Mexican fields have yielded wonderful fruits of the archaeological worker the idea growing in that the strange dune country of northern Indiana and Illinois may have its secrets to give up
 No country is Vanished have gone before every people which now walks the globe
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
LABELLING THE MARRIED MEN

Rochester, \. Y seems to have adopted innovation which will no longer allow married men to pose single. At any rate all that any Rochester inhabtan will have to do henceforth to discover the matrimonial of any male citizen is the city directory. Along with the of married is printed his wifes in parenthesis.
 The reform, however, appears incomplete What is to prevent the married of Rochester from posing single with mpunity? In order avoid that possibility and treat the mpartay why not also print the name of every married woman too, with her husbands after it in parenthesis? It's hardly in accord with modern feminine notions of equality anyhow to treat a woman, in directory anywhere else merely mans parenthesis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
OUR ANCIENT LAND,

try we accustomed to thinking of ourselves as pioneers virgin soil, that it with start that archeoogiss finding in many parts of the United States fields fertile in thrilling many those in Egypt ancient Greece.
 The Academy of Natural Sciences at Philadelphia has for been studying the valley of the Tennessee River and has been rewarded by finding relics of historic value The which left their traces in these burial mounds older far than the redskins the coloniss. Wonderful painted pottery was found in the grave of child in eastern Tennessee, porringer with design done in maroon yellow
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
Friday Morning, September p, 1916.
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

TODAY AND TOMORROW.
 Eat drink and be merry, for tomorrow ye die" says some foolish one as quoted in the Good Book. But wise of the present. you fatter yourself tomorrow you will live and that is than dying
 The child lives in the present The boy things now. He has patience. He does not know tomorrow or what tomorrow means Time is element in his scheme of things. He simply lives.
 The who is really happy is the man who lives in the future-who anticipates. Hope" current writer lis a much dominant factor the joys of life than realization" How good time have had anticipating the good time that didn't materalize
 The woman who never takes thought of the future course look forward the future with any hope anticipation The wise says, Look out for tomorrow and today will look for itself" The fool says Have good time today and let tomorrow worry about itself" The Biblical fool Esau, who sold out cheap He wanted something quick and got it-for price. But what price,
 The world is full of Esaus--men, and children who sell cheap-a years wrechedness for hours qualification; days for few moments thrills; weeks wage days dissipation. There is a law of compensation old world you will find out that you pay for every foolish thing you do.
 The foolish believes in he seorns tomorrow.
  just the ought to live sensiblywe live but once therefore let us live well,
 q believe appetites made gratfy," says the worldly wise They were-in the right way. q be- Heve in mortgagng the future the pres ent" says he. Wrong The mortgage may be forecosed " believe in picking the blossom because it's so sweet" says Wrong again. The fruit is sweeter than the blossom and you fruit-the blossom you can't.
 q believe that other people should money build homes have bank and carry insurance" says he Wrong again. Their homes and bank won't help you when your tomorrow You have got to help yourself today, you your to help you
 q believe in luck" says he more" and my luck is bad Wrong again. Your philosophy is bad, luck You believe the other fellow should work and save? Show him how. You believe that money brings happiness? Save some and find out how much You be- Ieve that winter is coming and you'll need some coal? Wait and You believe that money is power? Save and find how strong it is.
 the of this thrift talk lies letter-an appeal who didn't believe in the law of compensation; who didn't believe in tomorrow; who didn't believe bank accounts, or saving She defed all the laws of society, tried live her life she fit, and her tomorrow has and she has money. She needs it-she can't live without it. a thousand hells knows she wrong and wrong, yesterday gone, today going, is coming fast.
 Eat drink and be merry if you will for tomorrow you may die but the chances you won't though you would like to- Tomorrow will be a sad day for you, you live today wrong. Todays savings comforts and there may be nothing to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
GEER'S HORSES WIN AGAIN
Ley Review Leased Wirel

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 21.-Napole- on Direct and St Frisco, with T. w. Murphy driving in place of the dis abled Edward Geers, this afternoon scored straight heats victories in the Columbus grand circuit races for which they were favorites. Napoleon Direct raced in front in each heat of the free-for-all pace. The second heat was in 2:0O4. The first half was done in one minute fiat.
 St. Frisco was not forced to beat 2:O6A during the Capitol City stake trOt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22

Sarah Ellen Denny of Washington, Ind, on her onehundredth birthday that tits tobacco that has kept her alive" Quick Sarah-what brand?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22

Into the office of a country editor came a bluff old farmer with his eighteen-year-old son.
 I've come for a little information, sir, he said, hopefully.
 ''I shall be delighted to do what can for you," was the polite reply.
 Well, this son of mine wants to go into the literary business and thought you would be able to tell us if there was any money in it. It's good line, isn't it?"
 "Y-e-es," replied the editor, hesi- tatingly. I've been at it myself for a good many years, and"
 The farmer thereupon looked around at the shabby office, and them at the shabbier editor.
 Come on, Willie," he ordered Back to your ploughing, my lad,"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
A BATCH OF SMILES

'Ye think fine lot Of Shake speare?"
 T do, sir" was the reply.
 An ye think he was mair clever than Rabbie Burns?"
 Why, there's no comparison be- tween them"
 Maybe. no; but ye tell us it was Shakespeare who wrote, Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown Now, Rabbie would never hae written sic nonsense as that"
 Nonsense, sir!% thpndered the other.
 Aye. just nonsense. Rabbie would hae kent fine that a king or queen either disno gang to bed wi the croOn on their head. He'd hae kent they hang it over the back O a chair"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-28
FANS
 SEE GOOD GAME
THE METLAKATLA BOYS TAKE HOME THE BACON, SCORE
 IT TO 20

Before a very enthusiastic au- dience with plenty of boosters for both sides, Ketchikan and Metla- katla boys played one of the best games seen at the Rink, last Sat urday evening. There was not such difference between the ri- vals as regards weight, but the visitors appeared we'll trained and fit and did some capital team work, making up in speed for their lack iu weight. One thing is certain, if the local boys would only tend to their knitting alittle more faith fully they would make an aggre- sation hard to beat. They know tho science of team work, they checked and passed remarkably well, but showed the lack of regu- lar practice. However. from the .,eginning until tyne point had been scored it was a hard fought game. although Metlakatla had the lead throughout and finally scoring 20 to 17. At the finish the visit ors gave three cheers for Ketchi- kan. The game was refereed by Jack Loppes and Jess Moran.
 Sunday morning at about ten thirty the visitors left on the gas boat Duke for Metlakatla, proudly
 
 taking home the bacon with them.
 Another game is promised for the near future between the same teams.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-28
LADIES ORGANIZE
 BASKETBALL

Through the efforts of Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. Shuck and sev- eral others, basketball team has recently been organized by the married ladies of Ketchikan. The first game will be played next Wednesday evening at the school gymnasium. George Drake has con- sented to referee and coach, ,and girls'rules will be adopted by the players who plan to meet every Wednesday evening.