davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
BIG HORN AT The LAND SHOW
Basin Names Able Committee to
Arrange Exhibits Here.
H. @. sHEDD WILL BE CHAIRMAN
Prof. Buffum's wOrId-RenOwned Dis
covery, winter Emmer, VIII BE
Among Products on EKhibi-
tIon at Auditorium.

BASIN. Wyo.. Dec. 6.-(speciaL)-It has
been decided that the Big Horn Basin shall
be well represented at the Western Land
Products exhibit to pe held in Omaha, jan
uary 1928, 1911.
This Is considered a good opportunity to
let the people Of the central states know
OF the wonderful opportunities TO be had
in the Big Horn Basin in the way Of farm
lands in the midst OF other undeveloped
natural resources Of untold value.
The executive committee that will have
charge OF the Big Horn Basin exhibits con-
sists Of II. G. shedd, chairman; r. r.
Grove, George Randall, r. A. Miller, c. c.
Ellis, c. r. Robertson, j. 8. Brown, Ralph
Hoover, II. L. Loux and w. a. Siclkler.
Mr.. shedd has had wide experience in
exposition work, having had charge of the
Nebraska exhibits at the Portland exposl-
ton, and is considered a most capable
man for this work.
other Able Men on Committee,
Mr.. Grove has extensive land interests
in ali parts of the Big Horn Basin; Mr..
Randall lie one of the owners Of the Basin
Gardens" MIR. Miller has charge Of the
Wyoming Land and Irrigation company s
project; MIR. Ellis Is one Of the pioneer
real estate men of the Big Horn Basin;
Mr. Robertson was promoter and builder of
the Hanover canal and is at present the
mayor OF Worland; Mr.. Brown is the
prize winning apple grower Of the Big Horn
country; Mr. Hoover Of Basin and Mr..
Loux OF Cody are both leading real estate
and insurance men OF the basin country,
and Mr.. sickler has charge Of the govern
ment shOshone project.
This Is considered one Of the strongest
committees ever named to take up work
for the Big Horn Basin or any part Of
wyoming and there can be no question
about the results being beneficial TO the
basin or that the visitors to the Omaha
land show will fail to be entertained
It is expected amongst other interesting
products OF the Big Horn Basin placed
upon exhibit In Omaha will be Prof Buff
fum's new winter emmer. now attracting
worldwide attention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
FEATURES OF ESTIMATES
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First PaBe')
tinuing New York pOstoffice construction
$3.50 900 for Oklahoma city postoffice com
pletion, $4,000 for completing reconstruo-
tion OF Richmond Wa) postofnce and
court house, 81, 25S 0s6 for site and com
pIetion of erection Of building Tor the
bureau OF engraving and printing at
washington, d. C.; $4,000 for completing
a postotfice at York, Pa; A'0OoOVo lor
commencing the erection Of a postotiloe
building in washington. d. c.. and S'oO'VOO
FOR commencing erection of building TOT
the state. Justice and Commerce ana La
hor aepartments in this city; $5O,OOO Tor
building two revenue cutters for which
$4,000 was appropriated previously
For Canal Defense.
ia. the defense OF the isthmian canal
,ha Estimates ask 100000 to be iEimedi-
ate,y available. and ask authority for sls'-
s.e ga an All for this fertilization project
--,.h view TO completion within three
-. This work will include Sites en-
v,,acements. guns, carriages, searchhghts'
,,,,ps and posts and Is based on the JOINT
board OF army and navy otficers report
,rhe estimates also carry s2,0O0.OoO imms-
acct, available, for the creation OF
,,oyoI establishment In -the canal zone as
8 necessary part Of the defense
the total appropriations asked Tor the
canal service reach SSs,s2S'SiI
~ examinations. surveys and ON
unreneies OF rivers and harbors' for w lil,,
80 NAV be no special appropriation
''o 90 = asked The total rivers and har-
rors estimates for the work in the next
- So,a Gar aggregate S22,6s7S6i. which Is
- reducticn Of Si76s,COO by direction OF
s.a,etsrv dickinson and as against Sl'-
-, ma appropriated for the same purposes
in the current fiscal year .z
For Ellis island immigration S'a''Oi
New york. $500, 200 is asked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

NoOhlhueu from FIRST Page)
Wright and George W. Franzheim. presi-
dent and secretary OF the Wheeling Enam-
eled Iron company.
List OF Witnesses.
These are the witnesses who gave testi-
mony here.
walter j. Kohler. president Of the ]. NJ.
kohler Sons company Sheboygan, Chicago,
san Francisco and New York; Oscar A
lAroos, Sheboygan, Wis; John A. Kelly OF
the iron city Sanitary Manufacturing com
pany, P1ttsburg and Zehenople, Pa; John
l.. SullWold, president of the Western sun
ply company, St. Paul. MINI; Henry Is.
Bullock president OF the illinois Malleabie
iron company, Chicago, Ill, James X. GIL
more, president OF the ID. NJ. Gilmore com
pany, Minneapolis. MINI; Charles s.
Hlrschfeld, secretary OF the Central Plumb
Sfs supply company New York City; Fred
A, Boardman, general manager Of the
bonalds Johnson company, New York.
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Camden: Ed
ward W Hotchkiss, president OF the Hotch-
Kiss, Vail a Garrison company, New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

Louis w. Buckley, a special representa-
tive OF the exhibit, was in Billings yester-
day and Is much pleased with the country
in this vicinity and has been assured OF a
good display from this section. An effort
is being made TO get an exhibit from the
state, but II has thus far been unsuccess-
full. The Midland Empire will. however,
send a large display.
The show is to take in only states that
are Immediately tributary 70 Omaha and
which Will benefit only the northwest, as
far as bringing settlers into the country Is
concerned. Colorado has taken 1000 square
feet Of floor space for a state exhibit. Cali
fornia has taken 1900 square feet, Oregon
has taken 200 The United Commercial
clubs Of Idaho held meeting Monday at
which action was to be taken upon the
proposition Of taking a large floor space.
No word has as yet been received from
there as to whether or not the space will
be taken, but from the general sentiment
expressed by the individuals Il is conf
IDENTIFY believed by Mr.. Buckley that they
will accept
Several Of the railroads under the name
Of the Hin lines have taken 1900 square
feet and Will exhibit products from along
their lines IN this section The roads are
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Burlington.
There are about 1900 square feet Of
space in the large auditorium at Omaha in
which the show will be held. Several
rooms will be fitted up as lecture rooms
and twenty-minute Illustrated talks will be
given on the farming and orcharding meth
DDS used in this section.
THE matter which Is attracting most at
tenton to this section Is the orchardinR.
From displays sent out from the Midland
Empire 1t has been proven that 1t is posi-
BILE to raise good, marketable apples here.
and the low prices Of land as compared
with other orchard countries is expected 70
prove attractive to prospective buyers"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
.hernnthy Charges InvestiEated'

vUAstfINGTON. Dec. 6-Charges wh,oh
w hoo, made against United states
Marshal Jack" Abernathy, former, 3 1oIo-
IN SS,-nlCyeit nave been investigated by a
me- AGENT OF the Department OF JUS
~ ana ere now In the hands or attorney
General Wlckersham- Inc attGtIo' -
Tstbv's office is a presidential one ana the
terw MAS enc year more 20 run, me
charges are not Of a pohucal nature
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
Democrats Insist
They Keep Their Jobs
Number of Them Think Republican
Governor Should Reward Them
After Election.
tFrom a staff correspondent

LINCOLN, Dec. Especial -Amuse-
ment, vociferous among republicans, quieter
among democrats who are not laundering
for appointive positions under the incom-
ing administration, IL heard at the state
house and on the streets over the attitude
taken by democratic office holders toward
the appointments already made by Cover
nor elect Aldrich. Democratic office hold
ers generally are putting up a roar over
what they charge is the partsanship Of the
governor-elect. They declare that he prom
ised to be nonpartisan in his selections,
whereas he is turning down most OF the
horde Of shallenberger incumbents who are
asking for places.
Mr.. Aldrich's prediction declaration was
that he would make the best selections
possible without regard to politics, and
this has been interpreted to mean that he
would appoint many democrats.
Superintendent d. s. Woodland Of the
hospital for the insane at Lincoln, is one
of the disgruntled. A day or 50 ago he
gave vent to his grievance as he walked
up from the depot valise in hand. He
argued that the governor-elect was going
clear back on his promise to be nom
partisan. He was extremely bitter in his
remarks. He explained the valise by say
ing that he had been to Aurora but friends
at the asylum declared he had made a trip
to David City in the hope OF persuading
Aldrich to retain him for the best interests
of the institution. The superintendent had
b en- an ardent worker for the democratic
candidate for governor until after the cleo
ton, whereupon he declared no had always
been against Mayor Dahlman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
HOME FAT REDUCE
works Rapidly and safely-Eequires No
what xOa M Iit HIIITS rms rSS out 90 A"'

For the benefit of those who wish to
reduce their flesh quickly and safely, we
Will give the receipt and directions in
full for a simple household remedy that
good drug store: u ounce Marmola, "A
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
ana ~ ounces Peppermint Water, Al
should take care to get AN unbroken
package 80 that you get Marmola and
not substitute When you get home mix
the three together by shaking them to-
gether in large bottle and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and at bedtime
Follow these directions and you will
have the best fat reducer that money can
buy. II will take off the flesh at the rate
of at least two pounds a week without
disarranging the stomach or causing
wrinkles, while, best OF all, no exercising
or dieting Is required to help IL out You
can get results and at the same time take
things easy and eat what YOU like-as
much as you like-and whenever you like.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
Roads offer to Divide Rate..

ST LOUIS, Dec 6.-Followlng a hearing
before the Interstate Commerce commits
sion In Washington last week To decIsra
the Manufacturers railway a common
carrier, three roads, the Frisco Chicago e
Eastern Illinois and the Missouri. Kansas
g. Texas, announced today they would
divide rates with tn" Manufacturers road
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
-. ID nrntIsts 10 ~.

WARRINGTON, Dec. "a corps q.
thirty dentists is to be a permanent par
Committee on naval affairs today is af-
firmed hy the house. The committee IA
vorably reported the bin entering members
fsaoua
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

OUR BUSINESS Is GROWING NEW
hair and saving life OF old hair. Are you
interested2 Send 1Oc for large sample OF
"WAVENLOCK." the new hair grower
and hair saver. Address WavenIock Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

''WAVENLoCK" IS A HAIR AND
SCALP medicine that gives quick and last
ing results. One bottle will convince you
of its effectiveness. At druggists. BARRIERS
and halTdressers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
The Weather

For Nebraska,-Fair
For Iowa~-Fair.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

You druggist will refund money II Pazo
Ointment fails TO cure any case OF Itch ng
Bnnd, Bleeding OF Piotruding Piles In c
10 Il DAYS. Soc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
CHINESE DEMAND
RADICAL CHANGE
Fornnerly S24.50

pelzin. June 2s.-An Imperial decree
issued today refuses the popular and
insistent demand recently made for
the immediate convocation of national
parliament. The governments position
is made known as follows:
1t appears that the regent proposes
TO adhere to his original programme
which provides for a general legisla-
tive body to be summoned nine years
after the first meeting of the pro-
visional assemblies which were const1-
tuted by a decree of one made on May
o last Concurrent with the summons
of the ma tional- assemblies TO meet on
October 8, announcement was made OF
96 members representing all classes
and the people were instructed to pre-
pare for a constitution and pariia-
ment.
Many merchants have refused to pay
the stamp tax, hoping In this way to IN
fluence Prince Chun to the immediate
establishment of a popular legislative
body.
The agitation crystalized early IN
June when the delegates to the pro-
vincial assemblies met in the capital
and memorializing the throng, declared
their intentions of remaining in Pekin
until their demands were granted.
Eight of the number were pledged to
suicide in the event of a refusal. The
leaders of the movement, however.
made known that they did not propose
to employ drastic measures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
RAILROAD LAW Is
UPHELD BY COURT

Washington, June 8.-Announcement
was made by the interstate commerce
commission today that United States Dis
trict Attorney Page Morris, holding court
in Iowa, had decided that the federal law
regulating the hours of service of train
crews on interstate railroads was con-
stitutional. The attorneys for the de-
PENDENT, the Illinois Central railroad, at
tackled the constitutionality of the law
on 10 points. Their principal reliance,
however, was upon the decision of the
United States supreme court in the en-
ployers liability cases. In its statement
the commission says: I'm the interpreta-
ton of the hours of service act, which
limits the service of the train crew to
16 hours of any 24-hour period, the court
held that the performance by the en-
gineer of duties required by the rules of
the, company in preparation for a trip
during the half hour previous to the
scheduled time for the departure of a
train from an initial terminal, made such
engineer on duty during such half hour,
and that this time must be included In
the time of permitted service
The case was a test case, the state
ment concludes. 1t was the first de-
csion by any court upon constitutionality
of the law and the first judicial interpre-
tation of its provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
SERIOUS CHARGES
BY SENATOR BOURNE

Peoria, ILL.,, June Ex-senator Bourne
today charged that efforts were made at
the time of the senatorial primary election
In Oregon to dishonor the state and its
p-blic service. During the session of the
legislature, he said, a former govern
ment official, an assistant to the chair
man of the republican national commit
tee, appeared in Oregon and promised
federal appointments to legislative men,
bers If they would disregard their state
ments of pledges for the electors.
The effort was made by the enemies of
the law to create the impression that
by reason Of this stampede persons close
to the chairman during the campaign
would be able to deliver certain prom
ised appointments In case the number
one subscribers sold their honor and be-
trayed their trusts, he said.
Senator Bourne said pledge number one
was in the nature of subscriptions from
l. gislators and pledged them to abide by
the candidate of the chairman when he
did not receive the largest number of
votes at a general election.
Speaking directly to the people of ILL.,
nois, Senator Bourne said that whether
they wanted popular elections in Illinois
was for the voters to determine. He
warned his audience that a halfway sys-
tenn of compromise which places indl-
viduals above the party would be dis
astrous. If the power of the political
machine was to be destroyed, he said
the system must be destroyed. Popular
elections of United States senators, no
said, could only be installed when the
legislatures are deprived of the right of
lobbying and should confne itself to
confirmation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
TEA FOR VISITORS
GIVEN BY MISS DICKINSON

One of the pleasant informalitles of the
June season was an afternoon tea yes
terday afternoon at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. A. J. Dickinson. with Miss Lucy
Dickinson as the clever young hostess.
She entertained in compliment to her
house guests, Miss Cunningham and Miss
Holman. The invited guests included 80
of Miss Dickinson's friends.
The suggestion of college days in the
features of the afternoon was especially
emphasized. The members of the hos
tess fraternity, Phi Mu Gamma, assist
ed her In receiving. She and her two
honorees, Miss Holman and Miss Cum
bingham, were daintily gowned for the
occasion in white lingerie. Standing with
them were Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Alice
Grace Riley, Miss Lois Riley, Miss Aileen
Copeland. Miss Bessie Massey Miss Nell
Argue and her mother, Mrs. a. j. Dick
inson.
The decorations employed with charm
ing effect throughout the reception room,
parlor, dining room and library were mas
turtiums and sweet peas with back
ground of ivy. In a corner of the parlor
was punch bowl The decorative motive
surrounding 1t were pennants from
Judson college, where most of the receiv
ing party are students.
In the dining room ices were served by
tiiS iHNhibciS VI 1hioS plNhiiiooii % SNoiiiS
club. among them Miss Onie Smith. Miss
Nathia Smith. Miss Harrie Brooks, Miss
Evie May Brooks. Miss Mary Donahoe,
Miss Katherine Heaslett. Miss Harriet
Hawkins, Miss Fannie Brooks.
Among those leaving cards during the
hours of the tea were Miss Myrtle Old
ham, Miss Mary Tardy, Miss Gladys Ems
len, Miss Mary Ratliff, Miss Gertrude
Wood, Miss Orine Robinson, Miss Lucille
Massey, Miss Mary Todd, Miss Margaru
Todd, Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Pearl
Blackburn, Miss Grace Blackburn, Miss
Mary Lee Bell. Miss Martha Belle Lyman,
Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss Kate Beatty
Miss Gertrude Rosensthl. Miss ANNA
May Cole, Miss Charles. Miss Fannie May
Copeland, Miss Bessie Ferguson Miss
Susie Ferguson. Miss Alice Grace Riley
and Miss Marion Childress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
CUNNING NOTICES ARE
BARRED FROM MAILS

Washington, June 2S.-Business men,
especially those who are engaged in max
ing loans which they attempt to collect
through the mails, should be careful
about placing Cunning notice. on the
face of their letters containing bills which
they are impatient to collect, because
the postoffice department has just ruled
that such matter is unavailable.
This practice has been brought to the
attention of the department and the as
sistant attorney general for the postof-
flee department declared that the GUS
tom adopted by some of the firms Is I'M
lawful. Envelopes submitted by a firm
of this city to the department bore in
one case the stamped impression, past
due" This account has no doubt es-
capped your notice. VIII you please fa-
vor us with a remittance and oblige."
In another case the. words collection
department" written in red ink was sub
mitted. These notices apparently had
been adopted by firms who feared that
their bills were so we'll known to the
recipients from the appearance of the
envelopes that they found their way
into the waste paper basket unopened.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
........s........s.s,.ss.......s

pandd down he a honeycomb
Therewa 40
haveo with unfastened
said
boyI teeph for
n
the
be =.
wa
When
pened to
as
Idont beleve police enh ave
Orr is lie a policeman
thu
wards to
You mayor
heard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
GILLILAND-TOMLIN
WEDDING THIS EVENING

The marriage of Miss May Belle Tomln
and Mr. Arthur Lee Gilliland will take
place this evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Tomlin. Miss Alethea Gambill will
attend Miss Tomlin as maid of honor
and Mr. William Gaines of Alfalfa will
be Mr.. Gilliland's best man. The two lit
tie ribbon-bearers will be Robbie Sweat
and AL Stafford. Miss Tomin will be
given away by her father and the officiat-
ing minister will be the Rev. K y. Mat
thews. Miss Ruby Ledbetter will play the
bridal march.
Following the rehearsal last evening
at the home the bridal party was pleas
antly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

NJ. Weller, Mr.. a. H. Witt, Mr.. Robert
Bradley, Mr.. Sam Ledbetter, Mr.. Nat
Barker. Mr.. Wayne Ramsey. Mr.. Ewing
Shute, Mr.. Truman Thomas, Mr.. Alt
Walthall, Mr. Walter Allen, Mr.. Ed
Norment. Mr.. Ashby Long, Mr.. Mel
Vile Davis, Mr.. Lee Allen Brooks, Mr..
Douglas Kirkpatrick, Mr.. Robert Green,
Mr.. Sidney Smith, Mr.. Charles Wood
ruff, Mr. Henry Gray, Jr., Mr.. Junius
Smith, Mr.. Wilson Starlight, DIR. Cecil
CASTOR, DR.. L. +. Luckie and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29


nearby spring to spen
wicked?
on her
seicle
What to rock!' exclaimed and
lovely that the
Ands she ately began prep
she mad no to geth eli
VIA shall
The
TO the
she didn't know them
antorl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
MARY Mack Dressed In Black
Silver Buttons Down Her Back
Perfectly Good Story About How An Ingenious Lady Got Her
Frock Fastened-Was All Alone and Didn't Know
What To Do-Tugged and Tugged But All In
Vain-Dernier Resort
By DOLLY DALEYMPLE.

story which positively Will not be respon
havega theedm moss n he
of tina
I'll that
would stand sponsor o he
all t o dc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
A BENEFIT DANCE

One of the pleasant events of next week
will be dance given the evening of July
under the auspices of ST. Mary's Free
Kindergarten. The object Is to increase
the funds for installing a gymnasium in
the new Twenty fifth Street Kindergarten.
A reception to which invitations will
be issued, will be given the afternoon
of July 8. Both entertainments promise
to be delightful and the details are
planned by group OF society matrons
and maids.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
Seaboard Air Line

Now operating modern. electrically
lighted observation cars, cooled with elec-
trio fans through the heated season.
Nothing quite SO comfortable. Leave Bir-
mingham TOO a. m; arrive New York
245 D. m. following afternoon. Seaboard
orly line furnishing such superior equip
ment through Atlanta to all points east.