davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Webster Fair Elects Officers.

Bladen, Neb., Dec. s.--(Special. y
The Webster County Fair association
at its annual meeting held here de-
cided to hold its next annual fair
August 20 to rs. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Oby
Joerson; vice president. F. J. Solo
mon; secretary. Frank Crawford;
treasurer, Charles Davis; directors for
three years, Vet Widdershcin and A.
Denton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06

Hastings, Nb., Dec. Special
Telegram With the Inauguration
today OF campaign to secure pledges
for $500 each year for three years
in addition to present sources Of rev.
enue, the executive board of the
Young Mems Christian association is
endeavoring to prevenA the threat
ened closing Of the institution. The
closing will take place next Sunday
if the movement fails.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Blackleg Appears in
South Dakota Herd

Carpenter S. D., Dec. 5.-Alarm
has been created among the farmers
OF this part of Kingsbury county by
the appearance OF blackleg in the
herd Of sixty cattle belonging to
Henry Johnson, well known farm
er. Six head thus far have died, and
there are expected to be other deaths
before the disease can be headed off.
The county agricultural agent is on
the scene and every precaution is be-
ing taken to prevent the spread Of
the disease to the herds OF other
farmers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Paul Murray, Pug, Does
Not Want AnV Sympathy

Paul Murray, whose business in life
is walloping men, wants all North
America to know that he is not the
man who was arrested Monday night
by the police on suspicion of being a
highway robber. Before he telephon-
ed to The Bee, Paul had received for
ty-eight telephone calls from friends
who wanted to post bail money for
his release,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06

point in the cross-examination OF Mrs
Mary L. Stewart, mother OF Mrs
Mary d. Becker, who had earlier test.
fed that she and her mother had lost
a ST 900 diamond ring and their home
in Lincoln through the purchase oil
some oil the horses.
According to the mothers tcsti-
mony. she admitted that bill OF sale
for seventy-hve of the horses had been
sent through the mails from Flagstaff
Ariz., to Lincoln. while the daughter
had testified that the bill was received
after the agreement OF the trade Tor
the house and diamond at Lincoln,
Neb The case rests on the charge OF
using the mails to defraud
Cow Girl Testifies.
Mrs. Becker, "a, pretty, dark-eyed
COW girl, testified that she and her
mother had been swindled out OF a
$1,000 diamond ring and their home
valued at $1,000, in Lincoln by a group
of men who represented themselves
as being theagents for the sale or
trade of Arizona wild range horses,
On April %, 1911, she testified, she
answered a display ad in Lincoln
paper which advertised the sale or
trade OF wild horses. 1t was in the
office of the James & West Real
Estate company, she said, that she
met Mr. West who assured her that
the horses for which he was agent
and had a slight interest in were OF
good color and quality and weighed
about 900 pounds each and they were
easily worth $45 a head. She said
that he urged her to purchase or
trade for at least 100 of the horses,
When she told him that the ring and
the house would not total in value his
estimated cost of the 100 horses, she
testified he urged her to raise the
value of the property aud ring so
that she could at least trade for seven
ty-hve of the animals. This deal her
widowed mother, Mrs. May Stewart
finally agreed to and signed over a
deed of her home.
Received False Advice.
btlOIe HcT IlotneT Ilau ClOseu inc
deal, Mrs, Becker testified that a Mr.
Has tings had influenced her and her
mother in agreeing to the proposition
by asserting that he had bought some
of the wild horses and had shipped
three loads to the stock yards OF
South Omaha for which he received
about 500 head.
She testified that he advised her
to pick out only the stations and the
geldings which were more valuable
than the ordinary wild horses. Hast
ings, according to her testimony, also
advised her the best place to find and
catch the horses was around the wells
Of the range.
Other witnesses called upon to tes-
tify we're c. M. Hoyt and Miss Moore
of the United States district clerks
Office. They testified as to the legal
ity of some Of the documents used in
the trial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06

Washington. Dec. 5.--tspecial Telegram.
--Postmasters appointed: Nebraska
Wagner, Harlan county, James Pontius,
vice Jennie Eagleson, resigned.
IowR-Breuer. Bremen county, August i
Quicker. now office; Willard, Palcalto county
George II. washon, Vice william H. j,
Steiner, resigned.
Montelth. Guthrie county, Sidney H. Reed,
vice s. #. Cismpitt, resigned; salix, Wood
bury county, stephen Cleary, vice Walter r.
Low, resigned; Stockton, Muscstine county.
vice Eta g. Dunkle, vice l.. schlapkoh. re-
moved; Yarmouth, Des Moines county,
Henry c. Abel, vice w II. Featherby, re-
signed. f1a
Miss verda G. Mckay Of Hastings. Neb..
has been appointed clerk in the agricultural
department
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Two UnmaSked Men
Rob Memphis Bank

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 5.-Two I'M
masked robbers entered the Park
Bank and Trust company offices to-
day and after locking the president,
cashier and a customer in a room
fed with $4,000 in currency without
firing a shot. They made their es-
cape on motorcycles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Sport Calendar Today

Shooting--Annual meeting of Interstate
Trap Shooting association, at Jersey City.
Bench ShOws-AnnuaI show of Hudson
Racing-Opening of winter meeting of
Cuban American Jockey club, at Havana.
B0xing-Patsy Cline against Jimmy Duffy.
fifteen rounds, at Providence. Battling
New Castle. Pa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Father MCDonaId'S Will
Is Refused Probate

Geneva, Neb.. Dec. ESPECIAL. )
The will of Father Mcdonald, de-
ceased, of Exeter, filed last spring, has
not been admitted to probate, and the
sister OF deceased, Miss May Melon
aid, has been appointed administrators
of the estate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Cornhuskers Will
Not PLAY the H00SierS

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 5.-The Univer-
sity of Nebraska athletic board an
nounced today that there will be no
foot ball game next year with Indiana.
Relationship of the two schools was
suggested short time ago by Coach
Stiehm of Indiana, formerly coach Of
Nebraska university.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06

AS soon as you apply sloan's Liniment
the congestion disappears and your pain is
gone Bodily warmth is renewed Csc. All
druggists. -Adyertisement.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
Using Bog Moss for
Dressing Wounds
By A. G. BERNARD, Washington. D. C.

than the
men of of the growing phgnum
ing wounds, and the satisfactory service it giving.
Almost from the time of the birth Of specially
pared cotton has been used for absorbent
considered surgical necessity Large quantities of dressing
ri have been shipped United
by the Red Cross and other organizations
spared the countries has also been put shape hospital
The tremendous demand for cotton however,
factue of explosives coupled with the for materials
the number of wounds that machinery nc
made it find substitute for hospital This has
Great Britain France with which
the great American cotton supply has been practically without interrupt
ton The result the has found that
Of hagnum being gathered from the bog of Europe
to the hospitals and field surgical depots.
Though driven the the without choice
have found to their that superior
cotton for The long, SOFT bers which
not unlike the avengs of thick ken carpet have prnne that
makes comfortable dressing the patient 1t also has the
of dfung discharges throughout the dressing instead of passing them
directly through does cotton WOOL Another advantage the
cotton is that it has the power of dnfecing.
The great throughout
and is the principal material from which eventually formed Much
of has been collected the and has the
of florists ng mattresses furniture other
Now that its good qualities have been demonstrated
especially for dressing fractures
it will be possabe purchase specially prepared packages the material
In drug stores as absorbent cotton is purchased
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
-" Kids" of Long
Ago and Now
By Joseph Terrell. Washington. D. C.

generation went school to have the dentists
hygiene visit the school
through of sprouts? Who would anticipate that chill
dren would have advantage of perhaps 1000 obtaining
education with the harhps
In New York city the who today making history
that metropolis obtained their education only by grim determination
they peted cad doing this there
parenschooeaher organizations devise schemes systems
the betterment of educational methods.
The kids chased school, when luncme
they went home unh and there hot propositions
read about nowadays And my opinion that the kids
days tougher and of much Drawn than
specimens daily the streets returning from the elementary
high schools At they about things
they bit algebra geometry they could take
selves when rough house and in the
citizens.
don't the generation the loser by these exalted
the matter Of educating houng but do know that they will be
whit better citizens than the kids had running the
thirty and forty years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
Every Girl Should
Develop Good Taste
By Miss Florence Hunt. Assistantin In Domestic Art
Kansas State Agricultural College. Manhattan. Kan.

developing good taste Good taste includes knowledge
fom MATERIAL and suitability to the upon which
Dresses for school, business
should of course be distinctive
Then the costume must be suited the individual according
and FORM tall the style
The principles apply also to materials used
The study of color harmony made practical by combining
materials and designing appropriate costumes There materials
which will combine well coors
Another problem the study of the design principles relation
rhythm balance and harmony greatest
impress girls studying designing the college the
of simplicity, good quality and less decoration.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
COME, LET US REASON TOGETHER.


which are various assaults that
being
confronting day by the cruel destructive
which upon us and shtens its nac of of
compel
which
rom he European
While strict neutrality,
official different
the of
Germans and Aust also the Parliament Chamber of Deputies and
in
the purpose of achieving victory View the Car of Russia in his attendance
parliament
deliberations
the offensive and defensive policy of his country.
country
would be unreasonable during this period
there was never hitch or strained relationship among these
actions to general principles
to be Made Poitab
foregoing
knowledge the home and abroad by entertaining the
members
religion
and aiming at the same goal and leaving the Creator of the Universe
by the actually dominate existence
methods prescribe
taking politics of the
privileges
of That
unlike and selfish politician
brain
and win for us that respect and attention which only the FRANCHISE can
be
individually first resolving
mind satisfied to be
convinced then taking
leaving us the
and
of the
invitation Lenten season
among in words a
good
large Remember: Who conquers imself"
before change
first
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
Manners, Like Charity,
Begin at Home
BywnLIAMB.B BERRY. Brooklyn. NY.

homes and always feel uneasy when think of
anxious to easeto be noted for what called
but manners, like charity, begin al home.
The wise woman lays the foundation of charming personality
her own tdhe heartbeats
when she outside herself
Then be gracious and kind to the folks
and their chun
You needn't worry about as sure and
true the North
Every member of the family down the housedog BY
through thick and thin when the the world hurt
home aud you
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

When you come to read
it and then figure it out you
cannot help thinking of the
good fortune of the rising
generation in the, matter of
getting an education. Who
ever thought when the for
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

Individuality, simplicity
and quality of material are
elements that must be con-
sidered by the girl who
aspires to be well dressed.
Too much stress cannot
be placed on the Importance
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

Poets have raved over the
"joys" of home, but how
can anyone enjoy being in
a home where some mem
Der of the family is forever
finding fault?
We all know of .such
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

Few of the many adap-
tations and changes brought
about by the European war
in the countries of the old
world have interested bota-
nists, health officials and
surgeons in the government
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

femtances should
of
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

occasionally happens that
IN case YOU DO not receive number
We will cheerfully forward a duplicate missing nun
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

Communications to receive attention must /
tects. plainly written only upon one side of the
possible. anyway. not later than Wednesdays
author. No manuscript returned. unless stamps
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-12

such a terrific condition of things as a great war, brings on national crisis, production for profit is made to cease and production for the na- -tional veal is compelled to take it's place. So it is that the hungry are fed in war torn Germany, while the hungry go unfed in the United States at peace. It is quite imma- terial that during peace there is not enough work for all, and that when the tramp goes to work the working man must go on tramp. That does not affect the profit system. It is only when a war forces upon the authorities the rigid necessity of making national use of labor for the national safety or the national wei fare, the exploitation that formerly was the glory of the nation is throw into the discard as method tried and found wanting, and wholly unequal to the drastic demands made by critical situation.
 That human welfare should be the main incentive of human activities and not private profits, who can req sonably deny? But it is hard to wean persons who have once devot- ed themselves to the seductive de- lights of the Money God! You can not serve Man and Mammon, so we prefer Mammon. But it is not req sonable to assail his ritual.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

All taxpayers will please take no tice that the Assessment Roll of ths City of Nome for the year 1916 i. completed and in the hands of the City Clerk of said City and open fo, the inspection of the public.
 You are further notified that purI suant to resolution duly passed by the Common Council of said City the said Common Council will sit al Ia Board of Equalization on Thurs day, December 14. 1916, at 8 o'clock IP. M. of said day, and at such times thereafter as said Council may by resolution determine. to examine the |said assessment Roll and to correct all errors in valuation, description or quantity of lands, lots, and other propeEty. and to transact such other and further business as may proper ly come before said board.
 E. GRIMM.
 City Clerk.
 IT.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-12

distribution of commodities then is a struggle to grab as big chunk of these surplus values which labor has created in it. Sometimes so much has been extracted by the middle men that there is none left for any one else, and the consumer has to pay over and above the production values. They hitch up the price notch and the article that is badly needed is required to be marked at price which bears no relation to its labor values or productin cost.
 It has quite often happened the other way about. Men have con- trolled through ownership the pro- duct of vast quantity of labor which they cannot sell. There is no demand. The price falls below the labor values therein and usually a business stagnation follows with frequent bankruptcies in industry and commerce, or if it is an agricul- tural product, frequent plasters for the ranch.
 The chief good that the great in- dustrial organizations, such as the textile trust, the steel trust and the oil trust have done for business is that they keep better tabs upon the market demands When there is a brisk demand they accomodate their output thereto and they take care that they do not flush the market. Tn consequence such industries may eX. perience abnormal activities due to abnormal conditions, but they do not experience abnormal depression for they never let the supply of their product outstrip the demand. In consequence their prices are subject to much less flunctuation than others which are not trustifed. If one wants to glance at chart of prices in various lines, one can ! tell those which are well organized
 
 varying rise or fall that the prices show in the chart.
 In any event what we want to un. derstand is that the price situation must be first of all handled in the production of the commodity. There is where exploitation first of all takes place: the real exploitation It is because production is for profit and not for use, that these hundred and one manifestations people com plain of, exist.
 Legislation is not going to change this condition unless Legislation would interfere with profiteering. And we know that as the legislators are so minded, this is clearly inn possible.
 It is only, in point of fact, when l
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-12

Safety first. You miners coming in from tho creeks lo9k mp the ad- vertisers in your paper before dis- posing of your patronage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-12

Now is the tinas' se sabscribs. 4
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

tioning 10y Judge Bradford
Nanard then testified that he had
sampled dirt from the pits and that
he had limited experience i'm panning
Mr. Curlev fought bard 20 have this
line OF questioning ON Mir. Wise's part
stopped. bu Judge Bradford ruled
that Mr.. Curley had opened the door
and ne could see no reason why Mr..
Wise should not boz allowed TO con
tinue his line of questioning.
Nnnard testified that me turned over
an tho concentrations taken from the
pits 90 McCune. and thar these con
contrations contained gold visible TO
the naked eve An extract from the
report OF the gold fields signed bv
Nanard was read hN Judge BAH. who
asked him IL he had signed IT,
Nlamrds reply WAS u ihc Affirmative
and to mttA questioning hc declared
thut hc hd never couindic'cd thc
-ntcmcnt made In She report which
formed a principal part ot thc report
made by NcCmo This report the
prosecution contends. was fraudulent
and mad with the intention oi Undue.
ine people to invest money
Mr. Culcy read two letters written
to Mctune hv NanNd giving glowing
accounts of Inc gold fields. Ouc letter
placed an estimated value of 80 a cubi,
ward on ihc gold @ ld- Both letter.
rcfeucl to tha Narauou River placcr- a..
The "lor-sI hydraulic gold mining
proposition iu ho Vord.'
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

vontion OF tuberculosis. made public
today
II note with genuine interest and
satisfaction he says "tho growth
and Increasing success Of the work
Of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
and hope that the devotion and en-
ihusiasm of its active members ma
be- crowned with still greater success
during the present year
u am Interested to learn of The
success Of the sale of the Red Cross
Christmas Seals as a means tor rails
ing funds for the work. and hope
that the people OF the country will
avail themselves of that ready and
easy means of showing their interest
I'm a work which is Of so universal i'm
portauce"
Secretary of War Baker is another
Red Gross Seal enthusiast He says
in q letter ordering his supply OF
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
MRS. HINTON JUST
Tells EN- 'TANLAC'
When Her Many Local
Friends Ask Her What
She Has Done TO Gain
10 Pounds
STRONG ENOUGH TO
DO HOUSEWORK NOW

NY fdends and ncighbors arc all
asking me what I ann doing to make
me look SO we'll. and ] just tell them
'Tanlac Mrs. Emma Hinton. Of 40
East Seventh street this city. told the
Tanlac Man And its no wonder
they ask. for already ! nave gained
ten Q0l pounds ia weight and feel
fine in every way after suffering for
four Years from what was termed
nervous breakdown
"Durins those years my appetite
left me and was so weak ! could
not do my housework. suffered
from constipation and headaches and,
even though was prescribed for,
nothing. helped me Friends OF my
husband WHO had been helped greatly
by Tanlac told us about it, for which
we are happy
ut is astonishing to know what
Tanlac has done for me and $50
quickly. ann only on my second
bottle and can eat All foods now,
for my d &c lion s perfect Where hoe
fore could not touch swec, foods.
Il seems as if I can't get enough of
them now. ! slecp like q healthy
child and life is worth living again.
! can do housowork now for my for
mer strength is returning My hus-
band is also taking Tanlac with good
results, and wc arc telling an our
friends how good IL really is.'
Such statements as the foregoing
should appeal directly 80 the thous-
ards who suffer from troubles similar
10 Mrs Hirtons' said the ranlac
Man. who Is personally introducing
Taulac IN Wilmington al the Miller
Drug store.
Most OF such people" he continued
suffer from nervousness. dizziness.
headache. stomach and liver trouble.
back3cbe kidney arrangements de-
preston Of spirits. imperfect diges
ton. slccplessn"ss cr are susceptible
to coughs and colds
In All instances o. tins character
Tanlac seems 70 60 straight to the
D spot toning up and invigoratng
elerv organ of The body. The results
are really amazing. as it apparently
makes sou like old-fashioued people
were strong sturdy ard we'll"
Visit the Tonlac Man at the Miller
Drug Store 20 learn more about Tan
lac and is work I'm New Castle. r.
Challenger & Son sell it: Delaware
city ". p lester Milford T. Fl
Biattoh: Laurel r. T. Mason. Del
mar ". IT. Whayland ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07
FEELS LIKE
ANOTHER PERSON
No Longer Tagged Ont and
Nervous

Mrs. o. Nciewender go Chenier
street. Camden. r. j.. said, II had a
general breakdown. I was exceedingly
nervous, lost my appetite. and. worst
OF all. was unable to find any relief.
! was told about Chasco-Vn and for
tunately decided TO try t. II has
made me feel like a different person.
I do not look or feel az tagged out
and nervous as ] formerly did"
Invariably physicians will tell YOU
that there is nothing better 20 build
up ones bodily strength and restore
the nervous system than cod liver oil.
iron and hypophosphites Cod liver
oil Will replace the wasted tissues of
the body iron phosphate will make
pure rcd blood, and hypophosphites
will soothc. strengthen and refresh
the iaded nerves These ingredients
will give strength and power to the
entire systm and they are frequently
prescribed for this purpose. To
achieve this result. however. they
must be taken in the proper proper
ton, and the best preparation We
know containing them all In exact
AMOUNTS is called Chasco-Vin. This
tonic contains the extract OF cod liver
oil. which has all OF the advantages OF
the crude oil. without the unpleasant
taste or odor: also iron in the form OF
/ iron phosphate and the hypophos-
phites with malt in wine. n is in.
deed wonder worker for thin. pale
/ nervous people.
We have the utmost faith In IL. and
/ Mrs. Neiewender's case is only one OF
many which we have either seen or
heard about
We have been granted the rights for
the sale OF Chasco-Vin in Wilmington,
and can safely recommend it TO the
people Of this city and vicinity. Miller
Drug Store, 404 Market street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-12-07

Red Cross Seals for himself and his
children Betty. Jack and Peggy. mo
other one thing means so much to the
life, health and happiness Of the poo-
pie Of Cleveland as the fight against
tuberculosis %
Seals 30 the number of 325000.O00
are now on sale in every state aud
Territory Of the United States. even
the Canal Zone. the Philippine
Hawaii and Porto Rico