davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

At 9 o'clock last night the temperature
at Omaha was 3 degrees below zero and
still dropping. Yesterday morning It
reached degrees below zero. The weather
prediction for today is rising temperature.
I'VE are having many calls for assistance
from poor people during this cold snap"
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
Due at IL O'clock, Making Daylight
Run from Sioux City.
las MESSAGE FOR THE FARMER
Will Deliver Address in Afternoon
and Attend Banquet in Evening.
BREEDERs IN SESSION
WIIlet NJ. Hays, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture, I'm City Co Help
Stock Growers Evolve
Big Schemes.
LIVE STOCK DAY.


Thursday, December s--N. g. A. Hall.
1880 p. m. - "Clovers," Prof. Thomas
shaw, editor of the Dakota Farmer.
"Relatioh OF the Native Grasses 60 the
west and Live stock show ct penver.r
1880 p. m.-Mszioan National Band.
2:oo D. m.-1Eusio hall.
q. W. wRttles, president Of the Na-
tional Corn Exposition, presiding.
Address, James =. Hrl, chairman OF
the Great Northern railway.
$500 p. m.-Illu strated lecture, "Livs stock
and Agriculture in Argentina" Herbert
w. Mumford, professor Of animal indus
try, University OF Illlnois.
400 p. m.-Conoert by Mexican National
band. &
500 p. m.-Concert by Mexican National
band and motion pictures, president
Taft at Live stock Exposition, Seattle"
OTHER MEETINGS.
American BreedeEg Association, HotOl
Rome.
EDUCATIONAL DAY.
Friday, December lo-NruSIo Rall.
1890 q. ma. y. Hildebrand, guperin-
tendent OF Junior department, presiding.
'Tebrasha Boys and Girls' Work." u.
Q. Bishop, Nebraska state superintendent
of public instruction.
/ $50 p. m.-Conoert by Mexican National
band.
a,Oo p. m.-Musie hall, W. H. Davidson
presiding.
agricultural ana industrial work in
Illinois," E. @. Blair, Illinois state super
intendent.
Other exercises by schools.
400 p. m.-Blograph Hail, superintendent
z. o. Bishop presiding.
"nducatlon Of Girls for Efficiency in
tho Home" Anna Lois Barber, county
superintendent Christian county, Illinois.
e'AEissourt Corn Soyn," 8. NJ. Jordan.
4ioc p. sn.---Music 8nn. Concert by n6sxi-
/ can National band.
$500 p. m.--COnoert by Mexican National
! band and travelosus Isctttxs. -is.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fair and warmer.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer.
For weather report sec pese 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

Banks, other than national, have over E5
per cent OF the aggregate resources OF all
reportngs over s. per cent Of individual
deposits and over Sc per cent OF the. aggre-
gate loans. OF the surplus and profits, IS
per cent : . credited TO this class OF banks.
while the have only about As per cent Ct
the oapi'N and @ per cent OF the cash
holdings
The number OF banks has more than
doubled since 1900 and the eommissions
report sreludes Las, more than reported
20 the comptroller Of the currency in 1905
--c.-.L-..-. = .----a - @
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

tcontinued on Second Pase.l
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
Carpets, Rugs, LinOIeum,
Mating and Mats
-,[---,1-,rl--l-

500 yards of new velvet and tapestry
Carpets, stair carpets, 10 Brussels Tapes
try Rugs, 9x11 aud 9xl2, Administer
rugs. size 1Oiax11 and 715xl0. These Rugs
tai designs 500 yards of Administer, Vel
vet and Brussels Carpets, in short pieces
from ] yard to 10 yards, just the thing
for rugs and stairs
500 yards of heavy cord linoleum, 90c
value in fine patterns, and fuh rolls,
will cut any size 10 rolls OF japanese
Mating.
The above goods are nearly all new
and are Of good quality, owner having 20
dispose of them for what they VIII
bring. Anyone looking for high-grade
Furniture and Carpets, etc, should at
tend this sale. a deposit on any arucle
will hold II for one week. 80
stored free until March 18th.
store will be opened for inspeclon
evening before sale and morning or safe
you make the bid the price Is ours
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
THEATRICAL
GARRICK

William Blaisdell and Company ap-
pearing at the Garrick Theatre this
week in Tat for Tat" a musical COM
edy of real merit. have woven very
neat program of music and dancing
around an old idea. that of renewing
ones youth by taking certain drugs as
that purpose. Mr.. Blaisdell appears as
the old DR.. Young, a fakir, who is
selling the youth renewed" remedy
and the complications which follow one
another furnish the excuse for some
very good comedy and song numbers
Rachel Butler and J. NJ. Dyer do espe-
cially creditable work. There are a
number of pretty girls in the act,
which Of course adds to it's attractive
ness not a little. The Fitzgibbon- Nc
Coy Trio have a nonsensical absurd
ity, "A Mischievous Brother" which
keeps the audience laughing for a good
20 minutes. II the fun making is rath-
er rough at times IL is never irksome.
The sensational bicycle performances
OF the Tinkhams is exciting much COM
ment about town for it is about the
most daring exhibition Of riding that
local audiences have ever had the op-
portunity to see. The other features of
the bill are good. and combine TO offer
a bill that is not weak in a single in
stance
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
HERE AND THERE.

In the year 1907 the deposits in the
commercial banking institions of the
United States amounted to about SIP
per capital of population.
There are five kinds of personal
taxes levied in Holland. as follows: Gov
ernment tax, including business and in
come tax and provincial tax
The production of beet sugar in 1917
for the first time exceeded the produc-
tion of cane sugar; the product Of the
year being, cane sugar. 54400,0O0
pounds; beet sugar 967, 100000 pounds
Council c. Ludlow Livingston II
Salina Cruz Mexico, reports that
arrangements have been complete by
the Eng Hok Fong Steamship Company
which suspended operation in June, 1903
to shortly resume running a line Of
steamers from China to Salina Cruz.
Mr.. &c. Laston, who has just issued
a challenge to the world for the mem
ory championship. although only a
young man of % years, is a veritable
walking encyclopedia, for he has mem-
orized 10000 dates of the principal
events in the worlds history since the
creation.
The Yellowstone National Park, com
prising 1882 square miles. was set
apart by act Of Congress in. 1882 as q
national park to preseve from destuc-
tive molestation the most wonderful
group Of natural features and phenom-
ena known within the boundaries of the
United States.
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
TWAS BUSY DAY
in LEGISLATURE
Both Branches Acted on Many
Bills al Yesterdays
Session

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March 11-Both
branches of the Legislature yesterday
put in "a busy day. Many bills were
passed in both branches, and numerous
other bills were read and referred OF
reported out OF committees. There
was some talk Of a session tonight
and Of shutting Off new business on
Friday of this week. but many of the
members do not seem TO enthuse over
night sessions, while others who re-
main IN Dover day and night say much
could be accomplished by a night ses-
sion or two.
Representative Connolly yesterday
afternoon introduced and had referred
his joint resolution fixing Wednesday.
March "a, as a date for adjournment
sine die.
Among the bills introduced yesterday
afternoon was one by Representative
Grub TO increase the salary of the
comptroller of New Castle county to
$4,000 a year, and OF his deputy 10
5000 a year.
on top Of this the Senate by a party
vote of five Democratic yeas and eight
Republican nays yesterday afternoon
killed the bill that had passed the
House 10 reduce the salaries of New
Castle county officials and TO deprive
them OF the ten per cent fee allow
ances.
Representative Connolly on behalf OF
the committee on revenue and taxation
yesterday afternoon returned to the
House with an unfavorable report Of
the high liquor license bill, which pro-
vides that share Of the license fees
shall go TO the county, city, or town
in which the licensed saloon is 10.
Gated
Senator Sparks introduced a bill pro.
viding for the renewal Of charters OF
corporations that have expired since
January !. 1908.
Piano Bill Killed.
BY vote OF 20 nays TO yeas tn,
House killed Representative Conneliy'i
bill to remove the exemption from at
tachment for rent of leased pianos oi
organs. Mr. Connolly said that whili
the bin was given TO him to introducl
he was not in favor OF it. Mr.. Brock
son said he would vote for the bill. M
Janvier sroke against Il. and speako
Cooper added a word against IT, Thos
who voted for the bill were Messrs
Armstrong. Brockson, Hopkins, Morri
son and Williamson.
There vas no opposition 10 Mr
Spruance's bill to make the secretar,
Of the state Board of Health IN
registrar of vital statistics for IA
state, and it passed the House.
Prison Inspectors Bill.
After n scurrying around 10 &c
enough members, the House by a vot
Of IS 10 - passed Representative Con
nelly's bin 10 create a board Of super
visors to visit State and county insti
tutions in which persons are restrain
cd of their liberty. Three SUPERVISOR
one from each county. are TO be name
by the Governor TO visit such institu
tions and receive complaints. If ther
be any, privately from the inmate.
The bill also provides for the remova
from Office Of the warden or other OF
fetal in charge If Il be shown that IN
inmates have been treated improperl
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
by such official.

ny SUCH hlHtldls
Mr.. Connolly advocated the bill. He
recalled the cases of cruelty at the
State Hospital at Farnhurst several
years ago. He also said a few years
ago IL was matter of common gossip
that prisoners at the New Castle coun-
~ workhouse were treated brutally.
Mr. Connolly quoted a prisoner as say
ing that another prisoner who tried 60
escape was placed IN a dark cell and a
powerful stream of water from a hose
was turned upon him until he fell ex-
hausted Mr. Connolly said the OBJ
iect of the supervisors was to hear
and investigate complaints Of Just such
cases, 70 give some pratection to the
unfortunate inmate.
Mr.. Williamson raised the point that
In his opinion no authority could be
given in the bill for the removal from
Office of any sheriff should the super
visors find against the sheriff. Mr.
Williamson also said the committee OBJ
jected TO the allowance of $50 a year
TO each supervisor
Delaware College Bill.
Without a dissenting vote the House
passed Mr.. Sopers bill appropriating
$4,000 to repair. equip and maintain
the present buildings of Delaware Col
lege. Professor Harry Hayward
director of the Agricultural Experiment
Station, explained. the bill and urged
its passage.
Compulsory Education.
Senator Conners bill to amend tho
compulsory education law, which al
ready had passed the Senate went
through the House without vote
against IT, Speaker Cooper and Col
onel Theodore Townsend explained tho
measure. IL cures some defects in the
existing law, and provides for the COM
mitment of truant boys 10 the Ferris
Industrial School and of truant girls to
the Girls Industrial School
After Senator Drexler had explained
his bill making the State chemist the
custodian of standard weights and
measures. the House passed the meas
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
Fifty-second Friday Bargain Sale

Childrens ribbed fieeced sleep
Ing suits In sizes from 4 to 10
years old with feet, button back
and front. never known TO sell
for less than 25c. For three hours
only. King st.
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
carried into the places.

President Pro. Tenn. Sparks in calling
attention to the fact that the bill did
not apply to New Castle county. said
IL was not stringent enough. Senator
Sparks said some of the public pool
rooms were about the biggest curse IN
his county and that in Wilmington
they were giving the police more
trouble than "all the rum mills ever
on the coast"
Senator Sparks said the saloons
closed at II O'Clock and that after that
time they become a rendezvous for a
disreputable element. In some cases
he said they become fences and speak
easies
Senator Drexler opposed the bill in
its present form, because il would COM
pei hotel proprietors, who kept these
forms Of amusement for the benefit
of their patrons, and also clubs to pay
a license when they charged no fee.
No change was made so as to exempt
clubs and hotels. and Senators
Monaghan, Rowland, Drexler and Nor
rison voted against its passage.
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
StIdham & Son, Aucts.,

~ & a. "0' ''' Established 1866
Evening journal., 1909-03-11

For three hours only. We will close our
entire stock OF ladies' untrimmed felt hats,
that sold for from SOC TO sl0O. All coiors,
not more than 3 to a customer. Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-03-11

These Ladies' Mercerized Gauze
Hose are in all the new leading
shades with double heel and toe;
looks exactly like silk; colors are
black. blue, green, pink, tan and
Wisteria; never sold for less than
sc. For Friday only at this price.
Market st.
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
asc Imported Wolfe at 1a1lc.

Imported Cotton Wolfe, woven, very
sheer quality, in beautiful new 0IL y
patterns; always 25c yard, a A/@O
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
Rosehud lean oraanized.

The Rosebud Athletic Club. composed
of 14-year-old athletes, has organized
baseball team. Clyde Miller is man
ager and Edward Abrahams assistant
manager. All challenges win be an
swered by Edward Abrahams of No.
SIG Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
Church Sumner

The First United Presbyterian Church
of which the Rev David c. MeCleland
is pastor will give sour kraut supper
tonight in the home of Mrs. Huey,
No. 1O6 North Broome street for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
GRAND opERA HoIIsE

The last of the Burton Holmes Trav-
elogues win be given at the Opera
House this evening. London will be
the subject. The travelogues have done
so well in Wilmington on this the trial
course that arrangements have been
completed for an extended course early
the coming season and possibly a sec
ond course later on.
Moving pictures will be given at the
Opera House on Friday and Saturday
afternoon and evenings.
The advance sale for 80 Miles from
Boston" which comes TO the Opera
House the last three days of next week.
will open on Saturday morning Of this
week
Hamlet. like Richard Of yore is him
self again. The same meaning that
Eddie Foy. who is the latest aspirant
for histrionic honors in the part Of the
Melancholy Dane. has returned to the
cast of Mr.. Hamlet of Broadway"
and will bring renewed fun and vigor
Evening journal., 1909-03-11
Ioc Chambrays, at SIC.

Linen Finish Chambray Gingham,
very good quality, in all the nevE Ia =
plain colors Value 10c, at 49,. ~ y
Evening journal., 1909-03-11

TO the musical comedy which the Shu
berts will present at the Opera House
next Monday night. There is said to
be plenty Of comedy in this produc-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
AGENT OF soTHERN PROMOTED
W. E. McGhee, Of Greenville, to be
District Passenger Agent, With
Headquarters at Charleston.

Greenville, May 12.-W. E. McGee,
of this city, who has been travelling
passenger agent Of the Southern rail-
road. with headquarters at Augusta,
Ca. has been promoted, it is under
stood here, and will in the future be
the district passenger agent of the
Southern with his headquarters at
Charleston. Mr.. McGee has been
passenger ticket agent in this city for
number of years, he was then pro-
noted to the office of travelling pas
senger agent, and now has the pro-
motion to district passenger agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer.
(Rev. Edward Fuleawider, pastor.)

There will be the regular services
at the Church of the Redeemer Sun
day.
At II a. m. the pastor will preach
on the subject. ''The Master-key,' -
text John 1928 and "a. At 8 p. m.
the service will consist largely of
songs with a short sermon on the sub
ject, "The Poorest People in the
World.' The young men of the col
Iege will lead the singing.
Please note that the Sunday school
will meet promptly at 9:45 a. m. in
stead Of + p. m. as formerly. The
offering will be for the "Japan Mis-
sion.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services Of the church and
Sunday school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
spent Wednesday in our city.

Mrs. Matthew Boozer and little
niece Ruth Cannon visited Mr.. Sam
Cannon's family in Columbia over
Sunday.
Mrs. C. T. Wyehe has gone to
Utopia for short stay.
The joint missionary meeting of
the four women's societies will meet
at the A. R. P. church next Wednes-
day at 4:30. All the members of the
four societies are urged to attend
and lend the help Of their presence.
Remember that Gov. Ansel speaks
in Grace church Sunday morning at
1880.
We state with pleasure that one of
our boys, Mr.. Granville Wyche, won
the declaimers' medal at the univer-
sity in the recent Clariosophic society
contest. It is gratifying that he re-
ceived the highest per cent at the
preliminary as well as the public con-
test. His subject was, "The Plain
Man in Plain Clothes'' It was we'll
delivered and it appears that Master
Granville is going to be worthy son
Of a worthy sire in this respect.
The W. C. T. U. of Newberry will
give an entertainment in the audi
torium Friday evening of this week.
Eight girls will declaim for a silver
medal. Music-vocal and instrument
tal-will intersperse the recitations.
! Several local musicians will assist
Mrs. Brownies music recital will be
held on the evening of June 2. The
class is a very large one this year
and we'll advanced, and promises un-
usually acceptable music. The pro-
gram will be given later.
The Baptist congregation is beau
! tifying the exterior Of their church
with brush and mortar. This church
occupies a commanding position and
adds much to the appearance of
Brown street.
Mrs. J. A. Simpson returned Mon
day from a visit to her daughter in
Columbia.
Miss May Smith, Of Newberry,
made a weekend visit to friends a.
Wise Hotel.
Mr.. Raymond Fellers spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. o. B. Mayer and children
visited Mrs. G.. Y. Hunter last week.
DR.. G. Y. Hunter and little girls
went to Clemson college Saturday.
DR.. Hunter returned Sunday, leaving
the children for a fortnight's stay
with their aunt, Mrs. Sease.
! Prof. Clint Riser was in the city
last week.
Pastor Kreps has announced very
: important congregational meeting for
next Sunday evening. He urges all
members to be present.
Don't forget Old Folks Day next
Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Mrs. Clarence Barrier is spending
several days at Little Mountain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
THE NEWS OF POMARIA.
Good Rains-Base Bau-Early Clos
ing-Bank of Pomaria Flour
ishing- g-Old Soldiers. :

Pomaria, May l3.-This section has
had some nice rains during the past
week which were very much needed
and Will do much good for the gar
dens and grain crop.
The Pomaria base ball club will
cross bats with the Prosperity club
here next Friday the 21st. The game
will be called at $3.50 o'clock. Let all
who want to see good game come
out and encourage the boys. You
can expect a good game. The game
will be played in the Derrick pasture
near here.
The merchants will close their stor-
es at six o'clock excepting Fridays
and Saturdays, during the summer
months, until further notice is given.
We are glad to see this and hope it
will be carried out successfully while
the days are so long and hot.
We are glad to know that the Po-
maria bank at this place is doing a
progressive business as was shown
in last Fridays paper. This state
ment is very gratifying to the officers
and stockholders of the bank, also
to the people in the town and COM
munity. It has a paid up capital Of
nearly $4,000 and is making a strong
effort to accommodate as many peo-
pie as it possibly can.
Mr.. Jno. J. Hentz is at Newberry
attending court as petit juror.
Breaker Settler, a student of New
berry college, spent Friday at home
here, returning to Newberry Satur-
day. Misses Ida Mae Settler, Lur-
line Aull, Hubert Aull, and Richard
Hipp went up with him to take in the
:Newberry-Fu1man game of ball.
Dir. Killingworth has been in our
town for a few days doing dentist
work. He has done some good work
here during the past few weeks. He
will be in Pomaria Monday and Tues
day Of next week again on his pro-
fession..
Mrs. q. T. Pinner left on Wednes-
day to visit relatives in Spartanburg
and Hendersonville, N. G. She will
be gone about month before return
ing.
Mrs. J. A. Eddy spent the latter
part of last week in and around Po-
maria returning to Newberry Mon
day.
Miss Lula Sheely, of Little Noun
tain, spent few days this week with
Miss Ida Mae Shelley.
Miss Drucy Cromer, Of Newberry,
spent Sunday with relatives in and
around Pomaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. P. Shealy spent
Sunday with his father, Mr.. Jno. D..
Shealy.
The old soldiers around here went
to Newberry Tuesday for the dinner
given in honor Of them. They all re-
port a fine dinner and a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hentz spent
Sunday with Mr.. Jas. P. Settler.
Mr.. Daniel Paysinger spent We'd
nesdav in Pomaria on his way back
to Clio where he is working for the
Southern Oil Co.
Miss Eloise Young went to Mt.
Pleasant. N. c., to be with her sister,
Carrie who has typhoid fever.
Mr.. H. ". Bunderick, who holds a
prominent position with the Columbia
Paper Co., spent Sunday with his
father near here.
Mr.. Roland Ringer spent Saturday
with his friends in Pomaria.
The whoopine-eough is taking its
rounds among the children here in
Pomaria. -
'Dutch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

we are having some weather that we
ought to have had three or four
months ago as a good fire feels very
comfortable. IF this kind continues
verv long we fear that there Will be
some of our farmers that will get a
severe case Of 'Fblues.'
It is much better 70 remain cheer
FIJI. though.
Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
Featherstone Appointed Special
Judge

Columbia, May 12.-Governor An
sci has appointed the Hon. c. C..
Featherstone, Of Laurens, to hold
court at Spartanburg, at the term
commencing Monday, May II. be-
cause of the illness of Judge George
Prince.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

Crosses were also received by Miss
Fannie Mclaughlin and A. J. Kill
gore, descendants respectively, Of
Veterans Robert L. Mclaughlin and
A. J. Kilgore, deceased.
Under the rules governing the be-
stowal Of crosses they can only be
worn by veterans. While descendants
may receive and preserve them they
can not wear them.
No crosses will be bestowed after
November l, 1910.
Mrs. R=n R p Wright, State president
Of the Daughters of the Confederacy,
acting for Mrs. J. A. Burton, presi-