davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
WIRELESS COURTESlES.
Exchanges Between Admiral Evans
and Valparaiso officials.

Valparaiso. Feb. 1.-two wireless
dispatches have been received here from
the American battleship fleet under
Rear Admiral Evans which was review
ed off Valparaiso yesterday, after
which it continued on it's way to Callao.
One is addressed to Rear Admiral
Simpson, of the Chilean navy, and
says:
1.-The commander of the Atlantic fleet
begs you to convey to President Montt
in the name of himself, his officers and
men, the appreciation of the honor he
has done them by reviewing the fleet
off Valparaiso. To this I add express
sions of my personal regard and I hope
will have the pleasure of meeting you
again. I send you my good wishes.
EVANS"
The other message is addressed to
John Hicks, the American minister
and says:
IT beg you to express to President
Montt the thanks of the officers and
men of my fleet for the many graceful
acts Of courtesy received at the hands
of the Chilean government. I am sure
the American people fully appreciate
them and that they will go far toward
cementing the friendship between the
two nations. EVANS.
Admiral Simpson replied to his COM
munication as follows:
Thank you. I am instructed to con-
Vey to you the peTSondi lLduhS VI
President Montt for your good wishes.
I and my officers all Join in wishing
Admiral Evans and the officers of the
American fleet hearty farewell and
a successful and prosperous voyage"
Mr. Hicks made the following an
swer:
1T will deliver to President Montt
vo1r kind message. The review was all
that anyone could have asked for, and
T am proud of our fleet. Goodby and
God bless you.
The American cruiser Chicago which
left here three days ago for the At
lantic station, passed the battleship
fleet off Constitution. She saluted both
admirals, the American commander and
Rear Admiral Simpson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
WEATHER WARNS up.

Once again the weather has taken
a turn for the pleasant kind which is
so characteristic of this season. AIT
the clouds of yesterday disappeared
early last night and today was usher
ed in with a comparatively serene
sky. The mercury has been on the
rise all day The same conditions
with but slight variation will prevafr
tomorrow and another Sunday almost
as pleasant as last Sunday is promis-
ed The wind today is thirteen miles
an hour from the northwest. The fol-
lowing temperatures tell the story of
fOdav's weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
WILL BUY IN KANSAS.
Government Will Purchase Wheat
Here for the Philippines.

washington, Feb. 15.-The COM
missary general of the army has de-
cided to purchase for shipment to the
Philippines, Kansas wheat, which
shows the best results in mixture with
California flour. This means that no
more contracts will be awarded for
Australian flour. whcih has hitherto
been shipped to the islands.
The Kansas-Ca1ifornia blend has
been found an equal of the Australian
product and it is the policy of the gov
eminent to buy it's military supplies
of domestic sources whenever possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
Rural mail routes were abandoned
today.
No Cars Running

Rural mail routes were abandoned
today.
No Cars Running.
Springfield, o., Feb. 15.-Buck
creek is higher than since 1898 and
fully 10 houses in this city are food
ed. Boats were kept busy all night
carrying people out of their sub
merged homes. All suburban trac-
ton lines entering the city are out OF
commission. No cars were running
on the city lines today, the power
houses being flooded.
The main line of the Big Four road
between this city and Cincinnati,
have been kept running though the
tracks are submerged, much of the
way between Springfield and Dayton
The Sandusky division Of the Big
Four has no trains running
Fields Are Flooded.
Lima, O., Feb. 15.-Both the OF
tawa and Auglua rivers are out of
their banks in this city and families
In the low1ands are moving to sec
ond stories The wheat and oil fields
in the western part of the county. are
flooded. Railroad traffic is seriously
DELAYED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
IN Car Registers at Syracuse.

American Car Registers at Syracuse
Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. 15.-The Ameri-
can car in the New York to Paris race
registered here at s:47, going on after a
wait of only seven minutes. The
French car, driven by Chaffray, Follow
ed at 800. and the Italian car at 9:55.
neither Of these stopping to register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

increase.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks at the close OF bus1-
ness yesterday was q. 10.
The statement of the banks and trust
companies of Greater New Y ork and non
members of the clearing house shows that
these institutions have aggregated depos-
its of $731, 596, 800 total cash on hand ISL
800 and loans amounting to T13.5 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York Feb. 15.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold 3o,s50, 225 more than
the requirements of the % per cent reserve
rule. This is an increase of s1,01S. $50 in
the proportionate cash reserve as COM
T1ared with last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Sunday;
mot much change in temperature.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
4 HLhk HEtrN



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~" ilnl a.lf"n h'fD np n" ~ ~" -"
4 ia" '1ur',tr hIf""'" hR't''
th' iNiuff mt amy lhr best Nv" M"
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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01

no PLhCE LIKE ERICA
rall Crmlng Hank 10 hdop'"d
fnpI

Evriez VIM L.r ~ Fp,harlnui's
Gall Crmlng Hack 10 Adopted
Lnud
Hlrrn last D'ir,nf. whom Tho prripd
~ lnduEirIaI drpr~rairn bnRnn In The
Euliri H'nirH. moro f~"r"lgrnta have ~
TUNED 10 Iur"po "n'h month than hnvs
com" Ia tbs Iuli"I Hi,,rF. With tho 81.
egyptian ~ tho u"uih ~ August, bua
peculiar ~rlHulH'nprn attaches 10 the
passenger Vet ~ ~" IiIzl'n MIA, which
nirIyrl IN ',nw Yrrk Ipa, week. The
big slnnm"r Inh "u hpnri 7vJ Swedish
immigrants. GtD ~ whom had rninrn"d
10 GHrlrn lIsi fHlI
Iln returning sons ~ Sweden lnn
tho United EInioq lnai fojI when times
wcro hnd IN iiIs 'mIuiry Tbny hnd
listened 10 the representations ~ Tho
SwrIlah gUyrruIu"ui "N"lsls, pirinrlns
improved "uudlil"Im prr0ss the G'ehn
ana telling ~ III" desire ~ the Swedish
pruplr 10 have their miiyo sons rrIns
homo aud help IN ih" uphliIldlpE NJ the
milton. 1hla appral 10 patriotism.
| 'piIUInN WIN me IfSIIN ~ ss HbIn~
nncr more, vas - ",irut fRriDr In 'sus
Ing The exodus ~ HHrd"E NT7 ih"r
aro returning 10 America WIN s'Dflos
of disappointment
when the Swedish American citizens
returned 10 Sweden il"r found wages
higher than ilry haN ,.sn IN that court
try Tor yrRrs, bot they also found tina
tho rosi ~ llyluR had grown. la"vIDl
tbs margin Of p"aslbl" saving no largs'
tban IN the old days hbova all, thsJ
discovered mt. "wIua !" century "d
prrludicra and customs ID" WORKING
man cUuld not Nv" IN sweden ~ tbs
~ American wv" NJ" "1uhl "f hlH f"'
low citizens nnd Tho ~"nIrf"r ~ f'n'pn
IN though, Rbd action 80 tbs H"'1l'h
Amrrirnaa are r0tnipg hncs r'nhY Va
make America their homes for Va" f"s'
of their lives
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01

NJ Jnf q tr'"fd nr srll'i'nf p"h'rnI
a, "I"rilv pi"god hra fitness frr me
hrn,i 'ln' nf'rf ilrrr gt,rr IN W,sh
irg"u l." VGs cent Lu't ~ bhir nr
judpn ~ ~" Hitih lrGrfI r'trui'. u
pre' generality rr'nyulIrd 10 . pr"iimi
mirg si"p ~ ~" H]uIu"iu" 'rurI. wI,lrh
W1a ihrr iin g'ol ~ his niu'iiiDu
II wns du,lnp bic aog"n gcura an ~"
~frd"fHi hruch MT VIZ 1pfi's punIliirr
n" - luhRr b''DIur lurwu birmingham
~" orIIriry II" ros 'nll"l upru ibrn
~ ir'id" spiu" ~ lur must ]ltnpHtrri
"Hars ihHt ipv" rgrt hr"u trina ~ ~,
frl'rDI 'nJris, IL ipr r"udu'i ~ whl"n
n" 'uiph'pbrI m ouyinLl" f"puIuiIpu
fu IrurUiup 'rpfpr" ma fpirn'ea
three "esoplinl H]iirihulrs ~ n great ~
49, Ills pyN'f If rpUdi'pljGu md h..
nhiiiiy ~ iuTu ON UirrfHTus Iunso'a n.
during tbs iim" ~ VnH ~ this pnrluh
~ his E@eryt'n mt no rnudntrd ihr ~
l"r de"isirus whi'b hnVn mA1n llu
Hinrus hs an upright ma f"nfl"se
jHdg" iu his treatment ~ hrth InhnI
ana rBpliHl he shroPrd TINT here was
a judgr whU ku"~ no dlstiuotlrU nt
pnriics vh"u ih"y appeared as li'lgatif
hrfrfn him 10 Yrirri me law NJ be
ku"v u Hud me- rlghi Hs 10 saw y, u"
mniirr Wiinr" ne" bl',w friI Dr whDin II
sirurk n nTtuUiimps the decisions
~"lt ~ehIUri UltGi nfghblz"d inb"t ~
49, A.. f.-- H. A.. a.. .. a.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01

You viii noilre 'bs, very fe~ ~
those farmers hrs wearing ia clothes
BiDuI Clty journal
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01

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rH"' !" 'h'' I'l"f, "h' - 7"'1 '" nave
WOfk"h 70 'h'1hlI'h ~ lnnp W" p"l
~ ~ sph'I'' ~ ih0i"u'" 10 MS
am"fI"n. win Iuf"l"in %hntipni, siren.
uDugIy rbi"'t"d uuI hprF ain Dbjo't
This Dprh iIypf ppli'V stands ~ .
yUill Monument IN d,p'ulun,y 10 tds
constructive genius ~ lbs Erpubllcan
pnify WiIIi,m IipHarI nan IL in fun
ayurIihy vith mi. ,ruairu,iI,s ,,II,y
M Jnr ~, bla Iipt trim h, tho
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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
,"u )" -. r.Iiirp'"e-

'Whrr ,,II"I ~ IJ'4Id'ui I'"rH'nriI
firm me- "IhjiipIdr'a D." 'nb" 'lWrg" 81
lnig,r and riIrr representatives. No
urrIu" ~ ihrao ia'luda urt" $50 d"yri"'l
~ I,tu. hr,puao If Ilr tiudr"as ~ bile
,hnfnrlrr ana me l,.'i'r ~ his Rpgrrr
mrri. ilni they 'r"'l"d 10 him u iw,g
uiG,,uI statue 70 stand Ia Nnpiln, w."
'ntitnl ~ The nr'hir'lnHr, !" '"t"U"'"
rrnic ihrlr gratitude ~ ihr ""uiurj"'
ilni ntr ~ ,niur Whru h" rhWr bl't
~ iiis "puuiry ~ naautu" the I"rIru
slbiIlfy ~ p''trtnrJ ~ Wnr, III" ran
| aiuplnn ~ ihn fnuHfHh 'HuRl "i"
pInrrd ~ hla "hnra" THIS Ia ih" great
rrl engineering G'~hj"2'W"u' 'ID' 'h'
vrrld has "vrr uuirrink'U. hud nfl"t
mrrr ihnu ihfrr yrnfa ~ ih" admins
'niiru ~ ihls gr"n' wrrk III" I'0'r''
hnv" bpru utmost mlrH'uITIs 1hf""
milton rIbir ynr1a ~ diri nhd gram"
orr briuv ~rE'nvnicd mrnihly nul irnuF
prrird ~ ibr dumping pinr"a, frpm ~"
IT, ten miles fr"m ~" pln'o ~ "F'nyh
ijnu ~ tbs @irDpi"nl c%liIUuih, "h"t'
| disuHsn has ip""u ~" dnBdlY "D"U7 D'
nyrfy enterprise uHdnriak"b hnr"i"fGr"
wiirrp ihn cDHstuWilDu ~ the rHllrDad
my nun mites lyng hrrrFa tho lsihWDs
ina roei u human life fr every Tie
lhHf wne liil. W. tind ~ hny he hnnlih
~ ihn men rWplryrd ih"r" ~ p"rfe''
na II ihrY we're "mllOy"d IN Nru'gom
pfy ,Gunty EnnsnG. Y"iipw f"7rr,
three yrnIs agr when I visited tho 18Th
mus. wps Threatening tho men wbr
we're nn thn lqihmus TbIs dIr"fnl Ola
~ 90 has been 'nnqrrf"d ma not ~ rhE'
bts gpurnfnI fm tWD ana one l6If
ypara Tbn onilr" f"r'" rngnRnh IN 'hln
u%iuprrdruH enterprise II ~ pnffncily
Organized hnd wDrks with su"h ~"
,hanlcai prrcislrh ihH' 'l"fn IL not n
lar md not y sIsuiclUu ~ s'nn1nl ~
Ia tho most mnryrlpls exhibition ~ nj
mi%ulatratlyn skin and judgment that
has ever been given 10 the wrrld'
You Will noilre ,bst yefy few ~
those farmers arH wearing ia clothes
ht,,.. (ltv ln,n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
ACCEPTS CHARGE AT RAvENNA
l.. M. OberkOtter, Religious Director
of Y. M. c. A. VIII Enter Con-
EreRatiOnaI Ministry.

L. NJ. Oberkotter, who for q year has
been religious director OF the YouEg Mems
Christian association. has accepted a call
10 the pastorate Of the Congregational
church at Ravenna, where he will move his
family during August and begin his work.
Mr.. Oberkotter has been Identified with
almost all lines OF work in the ConErcVa-
tiunal church, but the charge at Ravenna
will be his first regular work as a minister.
For two years he was a teacher in Japan;
for a number Of years as instructor in
Weeping Water academy, and then head Of
Chadron academy, both Congregational in
stituuCas. lie came to Omaha from Chad
ron where he did good work and enlarged
the institution. He is q graduate Of Doauy
college at Crete and widely known in
Christian educational, Christian Endeavur
and Young Mems Christian association
work il Nebraska.
Mr, Oberkotter will be ordained by the
council Of the Nebraska Association Of
Congregational churches within a short
time, and expects 10 make the ministry his
life work after doing good work in the
various departments Of the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
RINGLINe BROTHERS. PARADE
Great Demonstration by the Circus
on the Streets Next Tuesday
Morning.

Yes. Ringing Brothers will give q street
parade next Tuesday, said James J. Brady,
their newspaper man, last night. More
than that, il will be the longest and richest
circus street display ever seen in Omaha.
"A couple Of years ago an effort was
made TO get Ringing Brothers TO cut out
the street pageant, and they earned the
good will OF every boy and girl in the land
by saying no II would have saved q good
deal Of money and work TO have acted upon
this suggestion, but they had taught the
public 10 look for this great feature OF
circus day, and to change front after they
had made 1t a thing OF dignity and beauty,
and had become the leaders Of the business,
was not in their make up You know what
q tame and weather-wOrn affair the usual
circus parade was until Ringing Brothers
put pride and ginger and sensible cost iEto
IL. The spirit Of cleanliness. order and ani-
bition 10 excel, which has made their show
the standard OF the world. separated their
street pageant from all others, a fact which
may have had something to do with the
desire Of others 10 omit Il.
As q matter Of fact" says Mr.. Brady.
i am reliably informed the reason the
next biggest show TO Ringing Brothers cut
out this parade. was due to unequal or
ganizatioE- They could not work out the
daily schedule OF a street display and two
performances. As cities grow, circus
grounds are going further sn6 further out
into the outskirts. and frequently the morn
ing haul from the trains 10 the grounds is
a couple OF miles. This, with the tax Of
building a circus settlement. pArading, feed
ing and performing calls for a rare, II not
perfect, condition Of order. or control, or
system, or whatever you choose TO call it,
it carries through the arduous and intricate
duties OF the day.
Ringing Brothers Organization is the
admiration and wonder of the world, and
has been honored by government inspection
and praise. To move a colony Of more than
l,2OO people each day and establish it miles
away with every requirement Of a we'll
governed community is a task that calls
for perfect ana amazing system. II takes
eighty-five cars to make the daily transfer
from which you may gather an idea Of tht
size Of the show. AL the cars belong tc
Ringing Brothers. The railroad furnishes
tine motive power.
Ringing Brothers have more than 500
900 tied UP in chHriots, musical vehicles
trappings, costumes and spectacular fea,
lures Of one kind ana another, used eKclU,
sively in their street pageant. Every man
woman and child with the show, forty ele
plants. over Gv horses, and two score O.
open animal cages ARE in the parade. \
tweuty-lamel team, broken 10 harness an,
driven like horses, is smorE the novelties
The parade VIII start at 10 o'clock Tues
Gay"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
officials Trying to Devise Means Of
Paying Democratic Deficit.
LEVY FOR THE SALARY FUND
q Street Viaduct 10 BE Closed TO Foot
Passenger a. Well as Vehicle
Trafhc-PavinE work
Next Week.

The kind hearted democrats OF south
Omaha after leaving such q legacy OF
tangled accounts and depleted funds 10
the present republican administration now
propose through the democratic legal de-
partment q way OF providing something
like q solution which will permit the levy
TO be raised, 10000 to cover the deticien-
cies. When the democrats took the city
the treasury held an unexpenoeo balance
from the republicans Of 81, 900. This year
nothing is left and the deficit will reach
nearly S2 600.
The new proposition is TO create a salary
fund which shaI be independent OF the
general fund. Heretofore the city was
permitted to levy $500 for general
expenses and the salaries OF all the city
officials was taken out Of this fund. s.,
L. Winters has rendered his opinion that
the salary OF city officials is fiyA4 by the
charter and that the chaycer does not
contemplate the payment Of this cut OF
the levy for general purposes The esti-
mated salaries for the coming year will
amount TO sS, 80. If the general fund were
relieved Of this amount then clear sail
ing would be reached in the items Of the
general fund remaining. This point will
doubtless be contested in some manner
before il is allowed to go into effect. il
is looked upon as a hard way out Of a
bad bargain for the first to object to the
levy Of an additional fund will be the
democrats who now advise il. The city
officials feel, however, that some such
measure will have 70 be tried 70 secure
relief and pay off the democratic debts.
A resume Of the estimated expenses O.,
the city under the proposed departure If
as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
GOVERNOR GLENN AT Y. M. C. a.
North Carolina Chief Executive Will
speak in Omaha on Return
from Denver.

Governor r. B. Glenn Of North Carolina
will deliver an address at the Young Mems
Christian association auditorium Saturday
evening in which he will give his views on
the saloon question and local option.
The governor Of North Carolina comes to
Omaha direct from the national democratic
convention at Denver, where ne has been
one Of the prominent figures from the At
lanuC coast states, as he is Il polished ora
tor whose real eloquence seems to have
been a heritage along with other strong
powers. His election as governor wRs won
very largely because OF his views on the
saloon question.
The address Saturday evening, while
given under the auspices Of the Anti-saloon
league, has already received the attention
and has been promised the attendance Of
many business men who are watching the
developments in the regulation and suppress
sion OF the liquor traffic.
The lecture will be public-free to every-
one, and the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation secretaries have urged everyone to
attend, and they promise TO make IT com
Portable In the audience room.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
TWO VIEWS OF PHONE PACT
Independents Say Bell VIII Never
Absorb II, but NOEt Thinks
il Possible.

IT is an impossIbility for the Independent
Telephone company here 70 be absorbed by
the Bell or any other company said Gen
ersl Manager Matthews Of the local com
pany discussing The meeting recently held
In Chicago Of Independent telephone men,
following the announcement that the Bel
company was attempting TO absorb the
Central Union company and the Home In
dependent company Of Richmond, Ind. The
independent men 81 the meeting In Chicago
voted $1,000 00 TO fight the merger IN the
courts, declaring II illegal and marking Q
return to the old monopolistiC conditions
and q step in the direction Of blotting out
competition.
The reasons that the Bell company could
not acquire the Independent property In
Omaha" continued Mr.. Matthews. are two.
Our franchise states plainly thai We can
neither sell, transfer or combine with any
other concern, Another reason Ia that our
stock does not carry voting power with IL
The voting power Ia vested In trustees and
thus there IL no danger Of any other Con-
cern buying q majority Of the stock and
thus secUrfnE control uf the oomp4ug.
Casper z NoSL pgeAio1at Of uhs Ne
hrAskA Te1eph1os hgUeS1. rhAnhs
CAe TINE WIl cDms when Ihs BsA compEny
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
SELLS-FLoTo. SHOW MONDAY
Keep in Mind the Parade VIII BE in
the Morning Early, They
sunday Here.

T. r. Porter. the weIl-knovn special
writer for magazines and big city pa
pers, viii be a busy and a happy man
Sunday and Monday. he viii have as
his guests the noted 'SsLanos, per
formers with the SeIls-Floto circus that
arrives here Sunday and exhibits Mon
day. "S6tanos" is the professional name
for these daredevil artists. their right
names being VIII and Charles Eedd
brothers, OF Kentucky birth. who went
TO school in the same class with MI.
Porter at Lexington, KY
During the early days in old Kahn
tuck, said Mr.. Porter, these Redd boys
were the dare-deyils and were experts
on roller skates as far back a. can re-
membe them, Now they do a most
thrilling turn in the Sells-Floto circus "
Doc Waddell, press agent for the show
describes their act thus: They speed
down a steep incline on roller skates 81
fast that they are In a perfect vacuum,
without the ~life-Eiving oxygen. The in.
cline curves Ct the bottom. which, with
the mechanical arrangement thereto.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
EXODUS OF THE FAITHFUL
DHhlmsn Tribe, leaving Denver, VIII
larry at Damascus and Then
journey to Omaha.

Tn democrats are returning from Den
Yer, but not IN the organized part Is in
which they went 10 Ire convention city.
Many Of the fasteners have never been II
he mountains before and vii take this
opportunity to see Colorado.
AccC. ding u The present plans TammEny
train No. viii arrive in Omaha Saturday
afternoon a 9 clock iris tran went
out via KHnsss City. The Dahlman club
is scheduled To leave Denver at us ? N.
saturdsy and is routed 10 pass through
Lincoln, where & STOP viii be mad 10
salute tie democratic nom nee Tire BRYAN
club will leave Denver al 10 Friday alter
noon
Most OF ire eastern dslegHtious who went
10 Denver via Omaha vii return through
Kansas City and some wIl continue west
10 Yellowstone park.
The Kings couuty delegation Is sched-
uled 70 pass through Omata Saturday aft
ernOon on the Rock Island. Tue Rock
Island train which PASSES through O1Aaa
Friday afternoon viii have TWO extra sec
tons and the train Saturday afternoon will
have three extra sections
The Cook County Democracy Marching
club left Denver Friday morning al {
O'Clock on the Burlington and should reach
OmAhA late FrloEy night The AunnesOta
special Ii scheduled 70 leave Denver Fri
day night and should krrtTs AT omAha
some time Saturday afternoon. a EtoE
being scheduled for LAncoln-