davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
-FOUR DEATHS IN WASHINGTON
Forty Settlers Around Newport Lose
All POSHessiOus.

Forty Settlers Around Newport Lose
All Possessions.
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. H.--A special
from Newport, Wash. says the fire situa-
ton at Newport remains unchanged, with
fires closer to town, but wind not so bad.
Four deaths are known to have occurred
and at least forty settlers lost all buildings,
crops, timber holdings and household goods.
Mrs. Ernest Deinhardt, whose home was
six miles north of Newport, is dead. Her
husband and two sons escaped, but were
severely injured.
Mrs. Deinhardt sought refuge in the eel
lar and her body was cremated.
George r. Campbell, three miles north of
Penrith. was found dead in a cabbage
patch, suffocated. Great Northern Con-
ductor Vincent Brown, IT,, four miles north
of Newport, is missing.
Census Enumeration William Zeigler of
Kalispel Valley, driving from Newport to
his home, was overtaken by fire near
Wolfred and is dead.
The fire covered a territory from Dia-
mond and Sachem lakes to the zen Orellle
river, six miles wide.
The Dalkena Lumber company's mil. ct
Dalkena burned tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
Rl-hard S. Hall,
Leading Lawyer,
Called to Rest
Pioneer Attorney of Omaha Expires
Sunday Noon at Home After
Extended Illness.

Richard S. Hail. one of Omahas most
prominent attorneys, died at his home, 1924
Farnam street, Sunday afternoon at 1910.
His illness, which was caused by acute
kidney trouble, had been serious for three
weeks and he took a sudden turn for the
worse early Sunday morning His family,
which included the widow Mrs. Florence
w. Hall; Richard Ware, 70, a senior at
Yale; Dorothy, 10; Janet, II, and Jasper, g.,
were with him at his death. His mother,
Mrs. s. d. Bangs of Omaha, So years Of
age, and his stepfather, S. d. Bangs, were
also present.
His physicians were DR.. Mechanism of
Omaha and DIR. CHM of Nebraska City
The funeral will be held from Trinity
cathedral Tuesday afternoon at O'CLOCK
with interment at Forest Lawn cemetery
Mr.. Hall was attracted to the law by
reason of his father having been an emil
nent lawyer and judge, who was appointed
chief justice of the territory of Nebraska
by President Buchanan in 1858. The family
came to Bellevue that year. Richard S.
Hall was born in Batavia, n. y, being a
boy of years at the time of removal to this
state.
Mr. Hall attended Talbot hall and Ne
braska college and then went to the WASH
ington university of st. Louis, where he
studied law, receiving his degree in 1877.
He returned home to Omaha from St.
Louis, was at once admitted to the bar
and formed the firm of Estabrook & Hall.
Two years later Mr. Hall and former Sena-
tor John M Thurston became partners the
firm continuing until Mr.. Thurston became
general solicitor of the Union Pacific in
1888.
Then Mr. Hall headed the firm of Hall,
McCulloch g. English, later Hall 81 McCul-
loch Mr.. McCulloch went to California
to reside in 1906 and the firm of Hall &
Stout was formed, which has continued to
the present day.
Mr. Halls career as a lawyer has been
among the very first in Nebraska. He was
retained in the Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line cases representing the first
Union Pacific Railroad company bondhold-
ers in a suit involving $SO00O,OOO In recent
time Mr.. Hall represented the Omaha
Water company in the protracted litigation
involving the sale of the plant to the city
of Omaha and won a big victory for his
client
In politics Mr. Hall took little interest
so far as being a candidate himself was
concerned, a single exception being a can
didacy some years ago for the state senate
He served some time on the Board of Ed
uc9ton.
Outside of the law and his home life Mr.
Halls chief interest was the Protestant
| Episcopal church. and for the diocese OF
Nebraska and Trinity cathedral parish he
was all his life an earnest worker, serving
as chancellor of the diocese and as a YES
| tryman Of the parish.
| Mr.. Hall was married in 1885 to Miss
Florence w. Ware daughter of the late
| j. A. Ware of Nebraska City.
Mr.. Halls fatal illness brought to this
city his former partner ]. II. McCulloch OF
California. The two men were partners
and the most intimate of friends from 1885
until 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
CORN CONDITION In STATE
Cavers Grain Company Sends Out
Estimate of Crops.
COMES BACK" IN NORTH PART
Estimate is that Nebraska win Pro-
duce 1OB,OOO,OO0 Bushels OF Corn
This Year-AIlowRnce for
Late Corn.

c. s. Rainbolt of tho Eavers Grain conn
pony, whose business It has been to travel
around Nebraska, for several years, and
especially to observe the crops, has just
returned after having covered practically
all the corn belt of Nebraska He has made
a report to his company. which is being
circulated to the trade of the state:
THE following estimate is based on per-
sonal observation, supplemented by in
formation from grain dealers, farmers and
people generally in all parts Of the state.
West of Mlnden, Kearney, Ravenna and
Palmer the corn was badly damaged by
drought and two days of hot wind, and Is
almost a failure. However, it should be
remembered that this territory is on the
western limit of the corn belt and produces
only limited amount of corn
had spots in south Platte.
South of Platte river there are locali-
ties where the corn was materially dam
aged and the crop will be light while
there are other parts of this territory
where it is better than last year and will
make reasonably good crop, having been
saved by local showers. The rains being
strictly local during the whole summer un-
til the recent general rain makes 1t impos-
sible to separate the good from the bad by
any general DIVISION Oh leTIlIOTy. III CUM
parlson with 1909 it should be remembered
that last years crop was very light in some
parts of the South Platte territory.
North of Platte river the corn was not
damaged by hot winds, but it's develop
ment was retarded to some extent by
drought, but it has come back and is con-
tinuing to come back and is making
good average crop, and in some parts, espe-
clally the northeast corner of the state
bumper crop Considerable replantng was
done in this territory and, therefore, some
is late and it's development will depend
on the weather conditions from now until
frost.
1.-THE lack of polarization so much talked
about is simply a scare and a myth, with
out any foundation in the North Platte ter
ritory.
TT is the writer's best judgment that
Nebraska will produce at least l65'VOO'OVo
bushels, as against 194OOo,0OO in 1903,
I'm making this estimate due allowance
is made for the late corn. Therefore, II
the remainder of the season is warm ana
favorable and if it is not damaged by early
frosts. the above estimate should be in
creased. In fact, conditions might be such
from now on that the crop might equal OF
exceed that of 1909"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
w Ork Soon to
Start on Two
New Viaducts
Plans for Repairing the Eleventh
Street Visduct Are Also
Adopted.

The repairing of the Eleventh street via
duct is up to the railroad companies inter
ested. The Union Pacific submitted plans
for the work to the city engineer and they
were approved with some alterations.
These alterations are now being considered
by the railroad officials and the work Will
proceed as soon as they comply with the
city's corrections. Some Of the preliminary
steps toward the reairs have been taken
on the Locust street and Nicholas street
viaducts the appraisers are approaching
an end to their work and actual construction
will begin probably before long.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
MEM BER

Bell Drug Co., 1915 Farnam.
II. s. King. Path and Farnam,
Haines Drug Co., 1910 Farnam.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cunning.
Saratoga Drug Co., cath and Ames Ave.
]. H. Merchant, 10th and Howard
The Christy Pharmacy. oath and Lake.
Johanson Drug Co., gath and Spalding.
s. A. Beranek. 1902 South 10th Street
Chas. e. Lothrop, 1924 N. Gath Street.
II. L. Pribbernow, 18th and Vinton SIS, 3.
Forest &c Fenton Drug Co., 36th and @
Streets, South Omaha.
and Douglas.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 1924
Il North 10th Street. $40
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores. 2401
N Street, South Omaha.
Beaton Drug Co. 9Th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
School Children
Must Stop w ork
by September 3
Vacation Permits Are Void After
That Date, When School
Opens.

The attendance officer has Issued his COM
mand that all school children who have
been employed for the summer must be
released by their employers September 3,
School starts September 6, Tuesday, and
children who are under is years Of age are
supposed to stop work the Saturday before.
e. d. Gepson, the truancy official OF the
Omaha schools, must be consulted at Ids
office in the city hall by all children who
expect continue working after school be-
gins, so that certificates con be issued by
his authority. Vacation certificates should
be returned Immediately, as they cease to
be OF value as soon as school opens
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
SCHOOL TEACHER KILLS SELF
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
Dodge street school, which Is now occupied
by the city and county jails. the young
woman remained in continuous service al
a teacher in several of the schools up tc
two and a half years ago, when the deatf
Of her sister brought on mental alteration
She was then taken to an institution III
Lincoln She returned some time ago pro
nounced restored.
Several years ago Miss Andreen was
chosen with Miss Clara Cooper as tht
most popular couple of teachers IN the
city. and was rewarded with a trip t1
Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
EIN
[1il!EIII3lIa:NEI

For those particular people VINO
desire a beautiful complexion and
who want to keep the skin at it's
best all the time-keep 1t clear,
flexible, smooth and give IL the
glow of health--there is nothing as
good as ADS. Peroxide Cream, be-
cause it contains a small quantity
of Hydrogen Peroxide, the great
antiseptic healing and cleansing
agent.
Its action upon a red, blotched,
pimply, scaly, unsightly skin is
very pronounced.
When used as a massage 1t has
a tendency to eradicate wrinkles
and to nourish the tissues. II is
mild bleach-perfectly harmless
and will not grow hair.
This is one of the leading prepa-
rations made by the American
Druggists Syndicate, which is COM
posed of 10000 responsible drug
gists, and is but one of the famous
A. ID. S. Peroxide Family.
The others-equally as good,
equally as beneficial and just as
popular-are A. d. S. Peroxide
Tooth Powder, which whitens,
cleanses and preserves the teeth:
A. d. S. Peroxide Tooth Paste for
the same purpose, put up In
different form; A. ID. s. Peroxide
Soap, very superior soap because
it heals as well as cleanses; A. d.
S. Peroxide Foot Powder, for tired,
Inn
by no means of least Importance, is
A. d. S. Peroxide of Hydrogen, the
great disinfectant and germicide
now being used in so many homes.
All of these A. d. S. preparations
can be obtained at any A. D. 5.
drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
PREACHER CLIMBS MOUNTAINS
Rev. George ID. Cherry Walks to the
Top of Pixies Peak Three
Times.

Rev Joseph B. Cherry of Ponca, Neb.
formerly of Omaha, has been doing some
extensive mountain climbing during his
vacation in the Rockies. He writes The
Bee that he has walked 1856 miles and has
climbed 1000 feet in the aggregate since
August 4. He has been up Pixies Peak
three times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22

The miners from Hoffman have started.
urder Ranger Baker, to take care OF this
blaze.
Another was reported from near Haud-
low, just at the southern end Of the Helena
forest There are also several fires In the
brush north OF Bozeman which may be-
come serious II the wind continues, and
the stubble in the southwest part Of the
valley is on fire in several places. This
has put many valuable crons Nm dancer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
PICTURE TELLS A GLAD STORY
Union stock Yards Activity L. Re-
corded by the Motion
Camera.

The Union stock yards moving pictures.
recently taken. were given a try out" at
the Ak-sar- Ben picture theater, Sixteenth
and Vinton streets Saturday afternoon, and
there is not a bad piece OF film in the
lot. These pictures represent everyday
routine OF activity in South Omaha, They
are designed 10 advertise Omaha as the
greatest live stock market OF the west, and
their first public appearance will be at the
state fair In Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
ARE OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN
Positive Evidence that Fires Are In
tentIOnaIIy started.

Positive Evidence that Fires Are In
tentIOnally started.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Posltive evil
dence that many of tine forest flrest In
Montana are OF incendiary origin has been
discovered by the. government agents, &C
cordlng to a telegram received at the office
Of the forest service here today from As
ISOLATE District Forester Creil OF Portland,
Mr.. Creil says in his dispatch that there
Is no doubt that the fires in the Crater
national forest and at Medford resulted
from incendIarism and that new fires are
being set constantly. He reports that he
has started twenty-five men on scout duty
in an effort to catch the culprits.
Fires in the Crater national forest In
southern oregon and at Medford, ore. are
proving more serious every hour There
are 800 men there now under the forest
service, the War department already hav-
ing 100 soldiers detailed in this district and
has ordered $50 more from American lake.
Assistant District Forester Buck has gone
from Portland to take personal charge Of
the situation. He says that the troops
will be used to protect life and property
and 1t will be hard to extinguish the fires
without the aid of rain. Efforts will be
made to protect the best timber.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
DIES MONIES MAN TURNS ON GAS
John II. Morrison, Well known Real
Estate Man, Commits Suicide
in His office.

DIES MONIES, Aug. 22.-John r. Morri-
son. one Of the best known real estate men
in Dies Moines, turned on the gas last night
in his office in the Youngerman block and
was dead when found today. He has a
son who is active in railroad circles in Chi
cago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
Moi.snnt sam In nnnlnnd.

CHATHAM, England, Aug. A.-John B
Moissant the American aviator, did not
continue his aerial flights from Paris 10
Iordon today on account OF unpropitious
weather, but he hopes to start on the final
leg of his journey to the Crystal palace
I,ordon, tomorrow morning 49,, ..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
SUES FOR PRICE OF A PUF
Oscar Il. johnson Asks Pay from StOrz
brewing Company and the
Chauffeur.

oscar o. johnson has filed suit in county
court against w. II. Kessler and the storz
Brewing company for SO for the death Of
Boston hull terrier. lie claims Kessler
was driving a storz automobile which ran
over and killed the dog.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22

persistent Advertising rs the Road 10 Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22

The Key to the situatiOn-Bes wapt ADS,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
Danger in GaIIatin Fire,

II the fire at Gallatin Is not brought
under control tonight there is little hope
OF stopping It and the whole region be-
tween here and Yellowstone park, Includ-
ing the Middle creek and Gallaun regions.
viii then be In grave danger.
A slight change in the wind would take
the fire directly to the spot where a dan
gerous connagation was stopped a couple
OF weeks ago.
Another fire Of serious proportions is re-
ported tonight from between Storris and
Hoffman. twelve miles southeast OF here
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22

visor reports that the entire country be-
tween Wallace and the St John river Is
swept practically clean and that the loss
of timber Is stupendous. Fires between
Burke and Mullan threaten both towns to-
night and many women and children are
being sent away.
With daylight relief expedition will be
organized TO go to Placer and Big creeks,
where the fire fighters camps are located
These men have been scattered over the
country, driven hither and thither by the
flames. At War Eagle tunnel, three miles
from Wallace six dead were found and two
were badly burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-22
Refugees Perilous Ride.

George Wallbilllg, packer and two COM
panions reached Mlssoula tonight from
Adair, station on the Milwaukee road
about 200 miles west Of Missoula. They left
Adair yesterday morning on horseback. One
horse was ridden to death but the men got
over the range.
They say a car of dynamite and a car OF
oil at the construction camp near Adair ex-
ploded soon after they left the fire spread
ing rapidly and Wallbillig believes the camp
was destroyed. There were twenty-five
men there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
Corey Highlands the
Center OF Attraction
For Small andLarge
Investors Alike

Since the early days of Birmingham
no real estate proposition has ever
attracted such widespread attention
as Corey-H Highlands. All eyes are
now on this great property. and a
veritable pilgrimage is being made
daily to it.
We have sold some 10 lots since
the sale of Corey-Highlands property
opened. Purchasers have been peo-
pie of keen insight into property
values. shrewd business men who
know every foot of ground in the
great Birmingham district.
Corey-Highland is tho most invit-
ing investment opportunity today.
Situated right in the very heart Of a
district which is going to be in the
near future, the greatest industrial
center of this country, Corey-High-
lands command the attention Of every
man who is ambitious and who is
putting his dollars where they will
pay the best returns.
The small sum of $1,000 down will
secure a beautiful $4,000 lot 50x135
feet, but as soon as the first allot-
ment is sold this price will materially
advance. A monthly payment of
$1,000, with no interest and no taxes
are the terms upon which these lots
are sold. Thus offering an invest
ment and saving opportunity alike.
Our selling agents or the home Of.
flee will be only too glad to take YOU
out on an auto ride and show You
the great developments now going on
in this district.
Make your appointment with E. G
Fonville & Co., ZIG 21st street; Oliver
Levert Realty Co., POPS 3rd avenue
Van Valken Burgh-C heesemen Realty
Co., 224 Brown-Marx building, or the
home office, 2012 End avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
FARM LANDS

ORANGE and figs are the big money
crops. Growers In Galveston Houston
annually. Write today for full partic-
ulars how you can. without leaving your
present home or occupation. participate
In these large profits, and later become
the owner of a bearing fig and orange
orchard, should you desire to make your
home in this beautiful country. The
company is composed Of leading bank
ers, business men and fruit growers of
Houston and South Texas. Your invest
ment absolutely secured; no speculation.
Highest Endorsement from bank officials
and reliable business men. Booklet and
literature free. American Loan and
Mortgage Co., 10 American Bank build
ing, Houston Tex. 6-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice of Final Settlement
The state of Alabama, Jefferson county,
probate court. oath day of May, 1910.
Estate of Joanna Kelliher, deceased.
This day came John Keliher, admins
traitor of the estate of Joanna Kelliher,
deceased, and filed his account, vouchers,
evidence and statement for final settle
ment of the same.
It is ordered that the list day of May,
1870 be appointed day for making such
settlement at which time all parties In
interest can appear and contest the same
if they think proper.
s. e. GREENE,
5-26-3t-th Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
This Is Your Opportunity If
You Want a Bargain

1890 acres the very best black land
in Greene county. Alabama, two miles
Of Boligee, 500 acres in cultivation,
200 acres splendid meadow and 43Q
ceres virgin timber, splendid truck
and fruit soil has Is tenant capins,
overseer's house of ! rooms; artesian
well and plenty of springs all over
the property The artesian water Is
slightly mineral and ID considered in
that locality the finest water on
earth. good farmer can raise hogs
on this place and clear $4,000 a year;
can clear $4,000 a year on hay, and
could make 1000 bushels of corn and
$50 bales of cotton a year. 1t Is con-
sidered the finest plantation In
Greene county and is easily one of
the richest in the entire state; crop
failures are unknown. Only $25 per
acre. worth every cent OF 800 per
acre; terms to right party. This Ia q
bargain for someone. Address U84.
care Age-Herald.
It takes only $1,000 to swing this deal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
WANTED-AGENTS

& SPLENDID opportunity for hustling
men. of good standing and with suf-
fcient backing to handle this propo-
sition In large or small exclusive ter
ritory. The Dixie Hame Fastener will
cooperate with you in establishing
a permanent paying business Of your
own. Better Investigate. p. S. Hay,
Sales Manager. 16 Commerce street..
Montgomery, Ala. 6-s-6t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
ARTESIAN HOTEL
LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA

This hotel IL under new management.
has been thoroughly renovated and
newly furnished. Everything first
class and up-to-date. Travelling public
and water drinkers patronage sole.
tied. Rates $500 per day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY loaned salaired people. women
keeping house and others without So
curity; cheapest rates; easiest pay
ments. Offices in 66 principal cities;
save yourself money by getting my
terms first. D. II. Tolman. room 40l
Farley building. lilly
REAL estate loans to suit you in amount.
terms and interest; can pay back month
ly or yearly; will take second mort
gage. John W. Prude. -06 North 2ist
street Bell phone 240 10-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

WANTED-Position in real estate and fire
insurance office; four years experience;
references furnished. Address Real Es-
tate. Box 746, Montgomery, Ala 6-9-4t
FIRST-CLASS office man and bookkeeper
desires a position of trust with reliable
firm; can furnish best references; salary
reasonable. Address LII, Age-Herald.
6-9-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

GRADUATE civil engineer and drafts
man desires either field or office posi-
ton. Experience in railway, bridge,
municipal and mine engineering; best of
references; can bring party if desired.
Address P. o. Box 242, Cullman, Ala.
e-Q-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

WANTED-Position with coal company;
experienced in timekeeping and commits
sary work. If in need of an all-around
man let me hear from you. AL refer
ences. Address PIT, care Age-Herald.
6-Q-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

YOUNG man of good address. ability and
appearance, controlling three languages
fluently, desires position on the road or
indoors; first-class references furnished.
Address SIT, care Age-Herald. s-9-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

WANTED-By young man, IS years old,
position as collector or office work; any
thing to make an honest living; am not
afraid of work; very best Of reference.
Address XII. care Age-Herald. 6-9-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

EXPERIENCED commissary man is
open for position anywhere in Bir1ning-
ham; district bond II desired. Address
TIL, care Age-Herald- 6-9-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS

MIOOELCNNEO UO
We reEafr ali makes Of stoves win
experienced help. Robert Prowell Stove
Co., 313 N. Goth street. Bell phone 1000:
Peoples 3T S-1O-tf
FOR stenographic piece work or month
ly contracts apply s01 Empire Bldg, or
call Bell phone CIT. Good work at mod
crate prices. 5-l5-tf
DIXIE Hame Fastener agents having
contracts with Robertson & Griffin,
Birmingham, take notice that con-
tract with Robertson & Griffin has
been Cancelled. You will be given
preference In your territory If you
advise me at once. P. s. Hay Sales
Manager, 16 Commerce street, Mont
gomery. Ala. 6-9-2t