davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-27

That little band of noble women
which does so much good in such a
quiet, transformations way, The Kings
Daughters, finds itself in position
that brings itself and its work into
publicity
The Kings Daughters have been,
ever since its organization here, doing
a noble work of charity among the
deserving poor, raising the necessary
funds by giving entertainments of var
ious kinds and by personal subscrip-
tons and work.
In many a poverty stricken home
they have carried thier work in so del
icate and gentle manner that the re
.cipients of their bounty have at nc
time suffered the shame that open
handed charity sometimes brings will
it's relief and in every case where they
have tried to lift the burdens of sor
row and poverty their administration
have been deserved.
During the last year the King
Daughters expended total sum o
$5S0.OO in their charitable work AM
with very few exceptions, they hav
raised every dollar of this sum b.
their own efforts. This year the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-27
No Cause For Complaint.

The Pacific Fur company had pick
ed out an eligible location on the left
bank of the Columbia river and found
ed the city of Astoria.
Seems to me- said prospective
settler, "you are asking an awful price
for your building lots"
yHuh!" exclaimed the company's
business agent. You may be thank
full we didn't call this town Waldorf
Astoria and charge you twenty dollars
day for living here. Chicago Tri
bune.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-27
Best Medicine In the World for Collie
and Diarrhoea.


81 find Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world" says Mr.. Q. L.
Carter, of Skirum, Ala. Il am subject
to collie and diarrhoea. Last spring 1t
seemed as though would die, and |
think would II hadn't taken Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. l haven't been troubled with
it since until this week, when I had
very severe attack and took half a
bottle of the twenty-five cent size
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, and this morning fee
like a new man." For sale by Hays 8
Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy. 80
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-27
POSSE SEARCHING
FOR PINK PATTON

one who desires to see the law proper
ly applied in this matter and wishes
to give financial aid to see justice
done, may send a contribution, how
ever small to his address and it Will
be properly used.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-27
JEWISH cHAuTAuouA.

Atlantic City,.N. j., July 27srA fter
the most interesting session A the
eleven years of its exisfehcF the
American Jewish Chautaudua societ,
will close its annual as&e11 tomor
row, when the reports 81 paent offi
GERS will be heard and o. GERS for the
coming year elected
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-27

Position wanted" ads are printed
three times free in the Daily News.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-27

sabserib Daily News.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18

sessment due on any stock, and also the
constitutions liability or so much thereof
as may be necessary to pay depositors
and creditors. 1t shall further be the
duty of the banking board to file with the
clerk of the district court a list of stock
holders and amount of stock upon which
they are liable and their liability thereon,
which shall operate as lien to the extent
OF their liability upon all property owned
by the stakeholder until discharged by pay
ing or liquidating the liability. CThis Is the
case in assignments and bankruptcy pro
ceedings.)
When the German Savings bank of
Omaha failed in 1896 It had issued stock
to the amount of 100000. upon which only
90 per cent had been paid. Instead of the
board Of directors calling for the amount
due on stock-SO per cent-they let the
bank fail Had the banking board had the
right to make the assessments there would
have been liens upon s., 10000 of property
and the depositors would have received
their deposits In full about $35O,OO0), as it
was, only about 6S per cent was paid de-
positors, after waiting five years.
The State Banking board has never
sought to remedy this defect in ten years.
VIII some concerted action be taken to
protect depositors now7
w. F. wAPPICH.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
.ROTARYPLOW SHOWED UNDER
Imminent Danger eff Another Blockade in
North Dakota.
WEATHER WORST FOR TWENTY YEARS
Bread and Fuel supply Are Light in
Some Districts and There t.
Great Suffering Among
Farmers.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 1T-After being
delayed for ten days in Montana and North
Dakota the Great Northern train, No. 4,
from Seattle, finally arrived in st. Paul
this evening. The coaches we're covered
with ice and snow. Four trains were sched-
uled to arrive today from the coast, all
that were tied up on account of the
blockade. Now that the great blockade
near Cut Bank, Mont, is opened there is
danger of another blockade in North Da-
kota. 1t has been showing for twenty-four
hours to such an extent that the drifts
are piling over the rotary plows. The
Canadian Pacific road is completely para
lyzed and temporarily out of business in
the west The farmers are suffering more
than any one else from the climatic condi-
tions, which they say are the worst for
twenty years. In some of the isolated
points the bread supply is exhausted and
a famine is feared unless some communica-
ton with the outside world soon can be OBJ
tained.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
TEAMS TO RAISE THE FUNDS
Young Woman's Christian Association
Plans for Final Campaign.
FIVE DIVISIONS CHOSEN, WITH LEADERS
VIII Do Their Work Between Feb
ruRry and 10, with Fifteen
Thousand Dollars the
Objective Amount.

The directors and building committee OF
the Young Womens Christian association
met Thursday morning and planned for a
Embarrassing campaign to be prosecuted
February to 10, during which time $l5, 200
will be the objective amount for the cam
paigners. The following five teams, with
respective designating colors, have been
chosen to lead in the campaign: Mrs. w
z. Hartford, Mrs. p. NJ. Garrett and Mrs
]. p. Bailey, lavender; Mrs. ]. II. Dumont
Mrs. A. w. Bowman and Miss Halle Hood
pink; Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. j. p. Lord
and Mrs. l. w. Carpenter. yellow Mrs
Emma F. Byers, Mrs. H. f. Kellogg and
Mrs. F. p. Loomis, red; Mrs. George Til
den, Mrs. ]. M. Akin and Mrs. Edward
johnson, blue. The first named of each
team will act as captain.
The following financial report was issued
by the association January /: Pledged and
collected for lot $4,000; needed for build
ing, 100000; amount needed for equipment
SIS, 900; amount still needed for building
$l2,465, and for equipment $25OO0.
The site selected is at the southwest
corner Of Seventeenth and Howard streets
The building will be five stories and base
ment.
At a recent dinner and meeting at the
Paxton hotel several prominent business
men encouraged the women in the work OF
completing their building fund and prom
Used to raise subscriptions. Mayor Dahlman
promised to assist.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
ROOSEVELT FoR BAITLEsHIPs
President Writes Letter to Chairman
of Naval Committee.

President Writes Letter to Chairman
of Naval Committee.
WASHINGTON. Jan. L. President
Roosevelt has written a letter to Chair
man Foss of the naval affairs committee
urging that an appropriation should be
made at once for two first-class battle
ships of the maximum speed and primary
batteries, all of 12-inch guns. The letter
states that in addition to the battleship
provided for last year of the Dreadnaught
class another should be provided for this
year without fail. The president also
urges the building of torpedo boat de-
stroyers.
The letter says in part:
1 feel so. strongly that there should be
two frst-class battleships of the maxi
mum size and speed and with their pri-
mary battery all of 12-inch guns added
70 the navy this session that desire to
lay, the matter before your committee
through this letter. These two big ships
should include the one provided for last
year and the one provided for this year.
1t must be remembered that 1 am not
asking for any increase in the navy be-
cause, unless we can provide at the rate
of battleship per year, our navy will go
backward. Moreover, / am advising that
our money be spent economically. 1t has
been a waste of money to provide such
ships as the single turret monitors, and
while the cruisers, especially the great
armored cruisers serve some useful pur-
poses IL would nevertheless have been In
finitely better to have spent the money
which was actually spent on them in the
construction of first-class battleships.
Our great armored cruisers are practically
as expensive to build and maintain as
battleships and yet, taking the battle
, ships all round for the purposes for which
a navy is really needed It's superiority to
the armored cruiser is enormous.
In my judgment We are not to be eX-
| cused II We build any battleship inferior
to those now being built by other ma
/ lions. l should be glad If a Limitation
could be put by international agreement
I TO the size of battleshiDs hereafter to be
built. have found, however that Il will
undoubtedly be impracticable to secure
any such agreement In the near future.
In the frst-class navies generally these
big ships have already been built or are
building. We cannot afford TO fall be-
hind and we shall fall behind II we fail
TO build flrst-class battleships ourselves.
Unless we intend to go on building up
the fleet we should abandon every effort
to keep the position which we row hold
Our justification for UNFOLDING the Monroe
doctrine and for digging the Panama canal
4 must rest primarily on our willingness
! TO build and maintain a frst-class fight
I ing fleet Be It remembered, moreover,
l that such a feet is by far the most potent
/ guaranty OF peace which this nation has
| OF can ever have.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18

OMAHA, Jan. Ito the Editor of The
Bee: The secretary of the Nebraska State
Banking board in his suggestions to the
state legislature recommends an increase
of salaries and expenses TALL public officials
do this as soon as elected or appointed TO
offiee). He also recommends that borrowers
of money from savings banks be permitted
to receive, and the bank be authorized TO
loan to any one individual % per cent Of its
capital and surplus.
At present a bank may loan to one in
dividual 20 per cent Of its capital. This, in
my Judgment, should not be permitted. and
the law not amended. 1t is better TO make
many small loans than a few large loans.
which will wipe the bank out in case of
hard times or a shrinkage on values.
Asking the legislature TO exempt the sur
plus in excess of 20 per cent of its capital
from taxation Is a wise and good sugges-
ton to the legislature. This will Increase
the reserve and the depOstors should have
the greatest security.
l would suggest that the laws be amended
something like the following;
Whenever a savings bank fails or Is
placed in the hands OF the State Banking
board. said board shall have authority 20
At once make q levy upon the unpaid as
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
MOVE BYSENATE DEMOCRATS
Er. Blackburn Gives Notice Of Amendment
to Foraker Resolution.
ADMITS RIGHT TO DISCHARGE SOLDIERS
Action said TO he Result Of
Democratic Caucus-RepubIicans
VIII Make Attempt TO
Table IL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE legal phase
" President Roosevelts discharge of the
negro troops was again injected into the
controversy I'm the senate today by notice
VI an amendment TO the Foraker COM
Nromise, which Senator Blackburn said he
would press.
Mr.. Blackburns amendment states that
he senate expressly disclaims any inten-
ion ITO question or deny the legal right
II the president to discharge without honor
enlisted men of the army Of the United
States.
Senator Foraker who concluded his ar
gument, at once declared his opposition to
the amendment. He discussed the power
Of the executive, holding that the ARRAY
at Brownsville ought to be investigated
simply as to the facts and the question OF
power determined later II It should arise
as the result Of the inquiry. He reviewed
his previous utterances. maintaining the
same position in every respect He replied
to arguments which have been made since
his first speeches, especially those OF Sena-
tors Spooner and Knox. He defended the
Twenty-fifth infantry. reviewing the 'esca-
pades'' IL is charged with. expressing his
establishment that the record furnished the
senate by the War department in this par
ticular was not complete and stating that
in response to his request It had been sup
plemented by information considered favor
able TO the regiment.
Consideration Of the resolution was de-
ferred until Monday at the conclusion of
Mr.. Foraker's address.
The republican leaders accept the Black
burn amendment as political move and
most of them express the opinion that It
IL the result of a democratic conference.
MI but he
says with apparent confidence that 1t will
have practically the unanimous support Of
democratic senators. 1.-THE amendment is
not the result of a caucus" he sid, but
II has general endorsement"
He says he will press II to a vote.
The republicans are trying to get a unap-
imous agreement to lay the amendment on
the table, but some republican senators
express Discrimination to pursue that
course because they fear It would be con-
strued as a reflection on the president
There is talk OF a caucus II later develop
ments should make one advisable. Several
senators advocate an amendment along
the lines suggested by Senator Aldrich, say
ing in the language of a western senator
that it would have the effect of de
naturizing'' the Blackburn provision. For
the present the intention OF the republican
managers is to confine their efforts 10 hold
ing back debate and to await developments
They express confidence In their ability
to shape the matter so It will embarrass
the democrats more than the republicans
Senator Tillman does not stand with the
supporters OF the Blackburn amendment.
EulogIes on the life and character of the
late Senator William B. Bate of Ten
nessee were delivered. after which the
senate adjourned as a mark of respect to
his memory.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18

he considers that the Foraker resolution
In Its present form covers the same ground
as his own II Is probable that the mat
ter win not come up tomorrow and It is
understood that the senate will adjourn
from tomorrow until Monday. thus throw
ing the matter over until next week.
Senator Aldrich at one time today an
nounced his intention of Offering an amend
ment to the Foraker amendment provid-
ing for the extension Of the investigation
to the charge that the southern states
discriminate against negro soldiers. If
such an amendment should prevail It would
lead to an investigation OF the entire race
question and before leaving for New York
at o'clock today the Rhode Island sena-
tor said that he had about changed his
mind on the subject and probably would
not offer the amendment.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
SCHOOL TEACHER FOUND DEAD
Man with Throat Cut Says that Kansas
woman Committed the
Crime

ELDORADO, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE dead
body Of Miss Mary Glass, young school
teacher. with the throat cut from ear to
ear. was found early today in the school
house az Fairview, near here. Later, Rob-
ert Hall. with his throat cut. admitted al
his home at Fairview, where he is be-
leved to be dying, that he and Miss Glass
had quarreled at the school house last
night He declared that she attacked him
and cut his throat. When asked who cut
Miss Glass throat Hall refused to reply
Hall was barely able to speak because OF
the loss of blood. At the school house
there were evidences of a struggle.
The coroner's jury returned verdict
tonight which states that Mary Glass died
from wounds inflicted by a razor in the
hands of Robert Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
DEALING WITH CAR SHORTAGE
President VIII Send Special Message
to ConKrena on Subject.

to Congress on Subject.
WASHINGTON, Jan 17.--Congress will
be asked by President Roosevelt to give
the Interstate Commerce commission in
creased powers to enable that body to deal
with such emergencies as that now exist
ing with regard to the car shortage ques-
ton. The commission already has sub
mitted to the president a preliminary re-
port of the investigations made by some
Of its members in the northwest into this
matter and it will submit recommended
tions very soon. When these are ready
the president will prepare a special mes
sage to congress, urging necessary leglsla-
ton. The president made this announce
ment today at a conference with Messrs
Knapp, Clements, Harlan and Clarke of
the Interstate Commerce commission and
four members OF the executive committee
of the National Demurrage association con-
vention recently held in Chicago. They
included the following: ]. Van Hoos Bir-
mingham Ala, representing the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' association; George H.
Emerson. Hoquiam, WASH, representing
the Pacific coast; Donald A. Sage, Chicago,
representing the coal shippers and j. e.
Defenbaugh. secretary of the convention.
The president took a deep interest in
the appeal presented to him by the de-
murrage representatives asking that he
recommend federal legislation giving the
Interstate Commerce commission power to
deal with the question of car shortage
when such an emergency arose, and setting
out the serious condition of affairs result
ing from the present situation. The 'presi-
dents idea, as expressed by one of those
present. is that whatever amendments to
the interstate commerce act on this sub
ject may be enacted they should not be-
come operative until July 1, when the rail-
roads would have had ample opportunity
to prepare for the change.
Interstate commerce commissioners I'M
officially say their recommendation to the
president will include some form of recip-
rocal demurrage so that the carrier may
be penalzed for delay in moving as well
as the consignee for delay in unloading
cars and probably some suggestions for
the interchange OF cars by railroads to
meet extraordinary demands In one sec
ton not existing in another.
One of the demurrage representatives
told, the president that because OF a dis
pute, between the railroad companies and
the consignees 1,50O carloads of coal were
held at Minneapolis and several hundred
at Chicago. The president directed the
Interstate Commerce commission to investi-
gate.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
Mangum Co. LETTER SPECIALISTS.
DEATH DUE TO PNEUMONIA
verdict of the COroner's Jury I'm
Case of Edward Arnold
bernhard.

An inquest and autopsy were held Thurs
day afternoon by Coroner Bradley over the
body of Edward Arnold Bernhard, who
died suddenly Wednesday evening in a
room at the Ivy lodging house, 1917 Doug
las street. 1t was ascertained at the
autopsy that Bernhard had an acute att
tack of pneumonia, which was the cause
of his death, and the verdict OF the coro-
ner's jury was to that effect.
The funeral will be held Saturday at
p. M at the home OF a brother, Julius r.
Bernhard, 1917 South Sixth street, and will
be in charge OF Rev. John E Hummon,
pastor of the Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church. Burial will be at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S CONFER
Informal Agreement tOsTnble Black
burn Amendment.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17,-After Senator
Foraker concluded his speech on the
Brownsville resolution tonight a number
o fthe republican senator's met in Informal
conference and made an effort to agree
upon the program with reference to that
measure. So far as they could do 80, they
agreed that all republican senators should
vote against the Blackburn amendment
upholding the presidents authority in the
discharge of the negro rtoops Senator
Lodge will withdraw his substitute for
the Foraker resolution. announcing that
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
CHANGES IN THE BANKING LAW
w. f. Wappich Takes Exceptions to
Some of the Proposed
Amendments.

Contributions on Timely topics are
invited from readers OF The Bee.
Communications should be written
legibly on one side of the paper only
and accompanied by the name and
address of the writer. The name
will not be used II the writer asks
that it be withheld. Unused COM
municatiOns will not be returned.
Correspondents are advised to limit
their letters to 800 words or they
will be subject TO being cut down
to that limit at the discretion of the
editor Publications of views Of cor
respondents must not be taken to
commit The Bee to their endorse
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
President Authorized to Send supply
Steamer Celtic 10 Kingston

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE house to-
day resumed consideration of the District
OF Columbia appropriation bill under the
five-minute rule. During the day an emer-
gency bill was passed for the relief of the
sufferers from the earthquake in Jamaica
clothing the president with power to send
the supply ship Celtic loaded with supplies
to the relief OF the stricken inhabitants OF
the island.
After completing forty pages OF the dis.
O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
FOUR NEBRASKANS ARE NAMED
President Sends to senate Names of
POstmasters Mt Alliance, Bloom
field, Crawford and Fremont.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Postmaster-Iowa: s. ]. Robertson, Fort
Dodge. Nebraska: L e. fash, Alliance w.
A. Needham, Bloomfield; L. Van voorhis,
Crawford; d. S. Swanson, Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
sMi.s watches Higher.

NEW YORK, Jan 17.-Importers OF Swiss
watches and clocks yesterday announced
advances in prices varying from 10 10
per cent on all except the highest grade OF
timepieces The Swiss makers have put
up prices, wages IN that country having
also risen
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
Chicago, Mi|Waukee&St.P au|Ry

mont county. The family had, been quar-
reling over the receipt by the husband OF
from an estate in Hungary. the woman de-
manding that she be given some of the
money In her own name. Ballenec Killed
the women with a butcher knife and then
shot himself. a... o.. L-.v.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The Krug Parks won two games from
the Hamiltons last night at the associa-
ton alleys. The handicap saved the Bluffs
boys from a shut-out and made all the
games close enough to keep the fight up
to the last frame. French carried of the
honors for high game and total. with PA
and So. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
KRUG PARKS.
HAMILTONS.

Last night on the Metropolitan alleys the
Colts won two out of three from the
Falstaffs. The Colts had hard luck in
losing the last game on account OF draw
ing so many splits. Klauck had high single
game with pa, also high total, with 6A.
Tonight the Omaha Bicycle Company and
Gold Tops bowl Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
Murder and Suicide.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 17-Alex Balance,
Hungarian miner. today killed his wife
and daughter Pearl, aged l6 years, and
then committed suicide at Baton, in Bel
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18

One of the reasons why Manager Nc
Graw is said to desire TO get rid of Joe
McGinnity is the iron mans penchant
for getting into quarrels with other mem
beers of the team, whom he roasts unmer-
cifully for any mistakes made. Seems
strange Muggsy would want to get rid of
scrapper.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan 1.-THE
senate today passed the house resolution
calling for an Investigation OF the methods
OF Booker 7. Washingtons school
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18

Barney Dreyfus now admits that he has
been angling for Abbatticcho for several
years. Two years ago he vainly offered
Ritchey and five other players for abby"
and last year again offered $500 without
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18

At the regular weekly meeting of the
North Omaha Athletic club Friday night
Frank Blaezek, the crack Bohemian boxer
is matched for a ten round go with Harry
Wallace of Sioux Falls, S. ID. Both has
which takes place at Osthoffs hall and
the hackers OF both say they are In top
. condition The Turner's of Omaha are all
backing their star to win in this bout and
a lively time may be expected. They will
weigh in at $50. A preliminary between
two of the lighter weights has been ar
ranged to add sest 10 the affair.