davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Auto Grinds Feed NIL.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Jan. u.-(Special)-
Determined tina the blockade of the roads
by the deep snow shall not entirely deprive
him Of the use OF an expensive automobile,
which he bought some months ago, Il. p.
Tompkins, a progressive and enterprising
farmer OF Brookings county has harnessed
his machine to his feed mill. and with the
engine Of the auto is grinding feed at the
rate of about twenty-five sacks per hour.
He has an eight-inoh Burr mill, and when
grinding with horse power had to use from
eight to ten horses. To secure the same
power he runs his auto engine at a rate
that would carry the automobile a distance
OF about twelve miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Promotion for Latimer.

CHARLES CITY, Ia, Jan 12~.-(Special.)
Prof Homer Latimer, who has been with
the Charles City college for the last year
and a half, has just been selected to a
place in the Federal Bureau Of Fisheries
and will take up his work there about
the first of February. Latimer's home is
in Minneapolis and he is a graduate Of the
University of Minnesota scientific course.
Mr.. Latimer took the examination for this
purpose in the government service while
a student in the Minnesota university over
two years ago and 1t being such an adj
vancement along his coveted line of work
he is considered to be in first class luck.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
ActLon under co..on Law.

CREsTON, Ia, Jan. 12.-(special. )-John
Hall, a local iceman, and famous over the
state, for his lawsuits with the Burlington
railroad has originated a petition, signed
by five voters, and sent to Governor Car
roll, asking the removal of County Attorney
Armitage, alleging non-performance Of
official duty. The petition is brought un-
der the Cosson law providing that a petit
ton signed by five voters, is sufficient to
warrant the records of an official to be
scrutlnized by the governor, and II the
states head Is so inclined he may order
the removal Of the defendent official. Halls
grievance grows out of the litigation be-
tween himself and the railroad company
in which Hall alleges wholesale perjury on
the part Of certain witnesses who have
appeared in hearings, in the district and
supreme courts, for which he holds the
county attorney responsible.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
The Beautiful Hair
Of English Women
(Annie BLY, in N. Y. Graphic.)


The long, abundant and glossy tresses
Of English women are not due to hair
tonics and heroic shampooing. There is
a general belief over there that the less
water put on the hair, the better II is;
they say wetting takes the life out" and
leaves the hair dull. brittle and colorless.
English women with hair rich In color,
clean and wholesome-and plenty Of it.
have told me they attribute IL to dry
shampooing W or three times a week.
They mix four ounces OF therox with four
ounces of orrts root and sprinkle a table
spoonful OF this mixture on the head;
then brush the powder thoroughly through
the hair. They thus also avoid the danger
of catching cold and the discomfort that
accompanies washing. rinsing and drying
the hair.
This treatment keeps the hair light.
fluffy and lustrous, and Is the only thing
1 know that will actually produce the
growth OF hair.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
NEGRESS is TURNING WHITE
Unusual Case of Lucretin Carpenter
at Oyster Bay, L.. l., Puzzles
Doctors,

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE case of Lucre-
tia Carpenter, a negress, of Oyster Bay.
Long Island. VINO is slowly turning white,
is puzzling physicians. Save for some dark
blotches on her face, she looks like a
caucasian and her hands and arms are
as white as those Of a white woman. The
change began about ten years ago, when
white spots first began to appear on her
hands. During the period Of the change
she became the mother of a son, who
was born with red hair, although his face
was black,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
SMOKE DAMAGES MEAT STOCK
BOnness Provision Company VIII
Suffer Loss from
EfRa


Fire in the rear oil the meat market of
the Donness Provision company. 222l-23
Leavenworth street this morning at 1
o'clock did little damage to the building.
but will cause a heavier loss to meats that
were exposed. The remainder of the stock
was not greatly damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
New Odd FeNows, Trustees.

YORK, Neb., Jan. 12.-(Special.)-A g.
Pruitt has received notice from the rand
master Of the Independent order Of Odd
Fellows Of the Jurisdiction OF Nebraska of
his appointment to fill the vacancy on the
board of home trustees. In making this
appointment 1t was thought most advisable
to appoint a member at York so that a
trustee would be here to assist in looking
after the building Of the new 10000 Odd
Fellows home, which will be begun in the
spring and pushed through to completion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Attorney Called EmbennIer.

DAVENPORT, Ia. Jan 1a.-Attorney M.
v. Cannon, a prominent Irish-American
orator and attorney in Chicago and Day
export for the last forty years, was ar
rested last night for alleged embezzlement
OF $1,000 from the estate Of James Quinn.
which was in his charge. He was released
today on $500 bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
INAUGURAL LATE in APRIL
This ia Purpose of Resolution Favor
ably Reported by House
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The passing Of
the historic Fourth Of March as a presi-
dental inauguration date and the fixing of
the fourth Thursday Of April In its place
is provided for in a resolution ordered fav-
orably reported by the house committee on
the judiciary today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
CONTEST BOSTON ELECTION
stOrrOw Will Fight for office Of
Mayor.
FITZGERALD PROBABLY ELECTED
First Partyless Vote In the Hub IL
Close On Principal Office
Large Sums OF Money
Are spent.

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-John f. Fltzgeraid's
election to the mayoralty is not to pass
unchallenged James J. Storrow's cam
paign managers say that they will imme-
diately ask for a recount. They claim that
the recount may prove storrow winner of
the election.
Boston yesterday in the first partyless
election held under a new charter ap-
parently elected former Mayor John f.
Fitzgerald to again fill the mayors chair,
this time for a four-year term. giving him
46,s6s votes and a plurality of 1,22S over his
nearest opponent, James ]. Storrow, banker
and former president of the uni Of
commerce and former chairman OF the
school board.
The most remarkable feature Of the cleo
ton to many was the small vote of L.7SS
given to the present mayor, George A. Hlb-
bard, who received $4,000 votes two years
ago, being elected on a reform" ticket
over Fitzgerald. The fourth mayoralty
aspirant, N. H.. Taylor, had 629 supporters.
The campaign, noteworthy in many ways,
is Boston's greatest. A record total vote
5 ,125, more han "a per cent of the total
registration, was cast.
FitHEeraId's Campaign.
Mr.. Fitzgerald won his victory in spite
OF the fact that not one of the daily news
papers of the city advocated his election.
He based his campaign on a plea for vindi-
cation, his previous term having been con-
spicuous for the exposure by the finance
committee of graft among a number of his
subordinates IN the city hall. Like Mr..
Storrow, he is q democrat in national
| politics and has been a democrat also here
tofore In local politics.
Under the provisions of the new charter
the ballots bore no party designations, but
dresses.
Mr.. Storrow, who resigned the presidency
Of the hambe of m to enter the
campaign, made a determined fight to
gain the chief executiveship OF the city,
promising the citizens a progressive bust
ness administration.
The campaign was probably the cost
Hest ever waged in Boston. Page after
page In the newspapers was bought for
signed advertisements lauding the various
candidates and the city was plastered with
posters. Scores OF halls were hired for
rallies and expensive headquarters were
maintained by the leading candidates in
each of the twenty-five wards.
Celebrations by Fitzgerald adherents were
held tonight in many sections Of the city
and the headquarters of the Little Gen
eral" on School street, next door to the
cit call, was a center of rejoicing which
extended to thousands of enthusiastic sup.
porters in the street until a late hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

Miss Martha Mentzel, treasurer, and w
E.. Taylor, new member on the board be
elected for the ensuing year. DR.. A. F.
Long moved the adoption of a resolution
that the library be turned over to the
city Of Madison upon the acceptance of
the same by the city council evidenced
BY proper action on the part Of the council.
as provided by law, for its maintenance.
which resolution was unanimously adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
stOrz bottled peer.

Phone your order for Storz bottled beer
to Charles Storz, retail dealer, next door
north of Storz brewery, Phones Webster
1860, Ind. B-1261. Prompt delivery and
same prices as formerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

Acquire the habit Of keeping on hand a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
save anxiety. There Is nothing better for
Group.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
A viper I'm the stomach

A Wiper In the
is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

II you have anything TO sell or exchange
advertise 1t in The Bee Want Ad COL
UNI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Iniurcd I'm a Fire.

S. c. Brazelton, aged 70, was seriously
injured as he leaped barefooted from the
second story window OF his daughters
house into a snowdrift. and Mrs. M. X.
Flint was painfully burned about the arms
and face in a fire at the Flint home early
this morning. Miss Bessie Rhoades, toll
operator for the Mutual Telephone com
pany, who was occupying an upstairs room,
escaped without injury by climbing, half
dressed, over the front porch. The four
children Of Mrs. Flint, who is a widow, es-
capped unframed down the stairway a few
moments before the stairs fell in a heap.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

from office for having become intoxicated.
This removal was under n new law the
validity Of which is attacked. Wade claims
that the legislature had no right to make
such a law and anyway the lntoxioation
was not in office" but Just outside. At
torney General Byers VIII complete the
argument tomorrow.
supreme Court Decisions.
The supreme court announced the follow
ing decisions:
state against +. NJ. Miller, appellant,
Marshall county; affirmed.
State against II. b. Yates, appellant,
Page county; reversed.
State against David HINES, appellant,
Linn county; reversed.
State against j. f.. Neubauer, appellant,
Linn county affirmed.
State against @. A. Hogan, appellant,
Jones county; affirmed.
Site against NJ. Feinberg, appellant, Polk
county; affirmed.
Emma Jenkins against Hawkeye CONNER
cial Mems association. appellant, Dubuque
county; affirmed.
II. M. Doyle against Mamie Emerson,
appellant, Linn county; affirmed.
Peter Lang, appellant against J. J..
Dunn, ct al, Dubuque county; affirmed.
Live Stock National bank, appellant
against J. Nj. Coring, Winneshiek county;
affirmed.
State ex rel Jones, appellant agalnst B.
NJ. Sargent. Pottawattamie county, af-
Fgrprad
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
At the Theaters

MIR. MRnteIl at the Boyd.
Mr.. Mantell and company In Hamlet a
tragedy by William Shakespeare; the Ed
win Both version. In six acts and ten
scenes; under the direction OF William A..
BRADY. The cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Henderson Removal Case.

Judge M j. Wade of Iowa City, opened
the argument today before the supreme
court for the appeal in the case of Mayor
Henderson Of Marengo, who was removed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-18
BOY IN KNEE
PANTS S7INGs
TWO BANKERS
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OAKLAND. CAL, March 49,
Police and Pinkertons are seeking
a lad in knee breaches, who is
charged by local bankers with
having obtained $500 from them
under false pretenses.
The lad represented to bankers
that he owned an interest in all
of the newspaper routes in the
city. He went to Robert M. Fitz-
gerald, a director of the Central
bank, and explained that he need
ed $40 to secure the delivery of a
shipment of magazines from a 10
cal freight office.
Fitzgerald was led by kindly
impulse to question the boy aud
finally loaned him an additional
$500, accepting the youths note
for that amount.
The youugster then went TO
Charles T. Rudolph, vice pres
dent of the Union Savings bank.
and told the same story. He pass
ed over note in exchange for
$3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-18
bATTLESH|PS
FOR SOUND

.(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD.
March 1S.-That a battleship dt-
vision consisting of the battleships
Oregon, Indiana and Massachu-
sets, will be stationed in these
waters, is the general belief at
the navy yard today.
The Oregon is now being COM
pletely remodeled at the navy
yard, her armor and guns increas-
ed and a military mast added, un-
til she little resembles the famous
bulldog of the navy" that round
ed the Horn in 1898. The other
three ships are on the Atlantic.
They are epected to arrive here
next. summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-18
DOG-CATCHER
TO QUIT

William ]. Joiner, the city .os
catcher, has handed in his restg-
nation to take effect April /. He
claims it is impossible to live on
his salary of $50 a month ard
furnish his own horse. Joiner
has been in his position since IT,:
first of last July and in that time
has caught more dogs than were
during the previous six
years. He has turned over to the
city over $500 collected from clti-
zens who were forced to secure IL
censes to save their dogs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-18
BANKS BEATEN OUT
OF S13.5O

James Blair, alias Frank D.
weston, has unlisted three local
banks for $113.50 on a total cash
deposit of Sc. He opened ac-
counts with the Fidelity Trust
company, Puget Sound Savings
and Scandinavian American banks
depositing 50 in each. Shortly
afterward he made the Giro lit
again, depositing bogus checks for
$15 In each. Before the checks
could get through the clearing
house, he drew $40 from the first
two and $3.50 from the third.
He is now being sought by the
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-18

position at New Orleans. Appar-
emily neither San Francisco nor
San Diego will be able to secure
federal aid for their projected
fairs.
Since early in the week a
strong delegation from Louisiana
backed by the solid South has
been working among the congress-
men and their efforts have made
a decided impression.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-18
'ARRAH ma POGUE'
WELL PRESENTED

At the Tacoma theater last
evening the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians gave the Irish drama,
"Arrah Ma Pogue," to a good srz-
ed audience and made a hit in
some of the song specialties.
Many local take-offs were on the
program and the event was chr,n-
lcied a success by the organlza-
tion having it in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-18
BABY THROWS MATCH
into GASOLINE CAN

(By United Press Leased Wire
ANDERSON, Cal, March 1S.-
George Bland, four years of age,
is in dying condition today from
burns received from an explosion
of gasoline. The child had been
playing with a can of gasoline.
He found a match, which he light
ed and threw into the can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-18
RESERVATION TO Be
OPENED NEXT YEAR

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
NORTH YAKIMA, March 49,
North Yakima has given UP al
hopes of the Yakima Indian res
ervation being opened for settle
ment this year. A letter from
Senator Jones to the Commercial
club here states that so far as ne
can determine the opening will he
postponed until the spring of
1911.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
Gould & Snyder
Phone Is

from here TO Hood River and other
points along the river to visit rela.
tives
Rev. Samuel Husbands. of Eugene,
held meetings at the Cbristian church
two evenings during the week.
Mr.. Il. h. Freadrick came home
from the hospital in The Dslles the
last of the week He reports the
broken arm as doing fine.
Rev W. A. Stark and wife spent
several days in Hood River, this
week. with their sons, Charles and
Samuel.
I'd +. Reeves is home again from
Por land where he has spent most OF
the past two weeks.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neigbbors. held joint installation,
Saturday evening, January 8, at
Lambs Hall Every body was invited.
A good sized crowd was present
aud most pleasant evening spent.
The Woodmen in their uniforms
gave an exhibition drill, which pleas.
ed ell present.
Last week the residence Of Mrs
j. Z. Bailey WAS completely destroy
ed by fire. The family do not know
the origin OF the fire. A part OF the
contents OF the house was saved, but
most all of the clothing and bedding
was burned
Mrs. Bell Booth spent a few days
OF this week in Portland on business.
Chas. bennett drove 10 over Hood
River mountain Sunday aud spent a
few hours w,tu FIauk Macy and
family
LawteNce Leininger has disposed Of
most Of his real estate holdings south
OF Moser. Part IT them went to d.
ID Hill uDd orLtr parties out Of
town
OGe bears music in ire all, at
avery torn n tue rcsd IRON ths bass
| horn to hp tenor That Is the
.t4rting ~ "Btass baud" 10 Mosier,
which Nill he II splendid thing.
A M R1up reports bat LIST week
he cossted over into Hood River
With 26la duzen eggs hud came hnme
with Sl3 81 iinglIng in his pockets.
InHt sounds pretty good IoI this
snow bound weather Neighbor Roop'e
hens are evidently working full time.
j. Nj. Carroll is haviGg bad siege
of throat trouble.
Mrs. Alex Stewart Is able to be
about the house again after bad
attack of the old trouble, the first OF
the week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

year, the only other candidate with =
drawing in favor of sMr. DartinR as
soon as he was assured that MI.
Darling would serve II appointed.
Mr.. Darling has the confidence of
all the people, and as there should be
quite an increase In the amount of
money available this year, we hope
to soon see a decided improvement
in the condition of our roads.
+, M. Cummins has been appointed
Justice of the Peace, and Geo. Ssndeil
Constable.
County Engineer Linn and MIR
Page, of the Wind River Lumber Co. .,
we're here Friday looking after the
repairing of the bridge over the White
Salmon which was damaged by the
breaking of boom during the recent
ligh water.
Mrs and Miss Weherg, mother and
sister OF Mrs. Nels Munich, sre making
EeI a visit.
Owing tn the jco running in the
river. tie Undel W cd Ferry has taken
II vacation for d few days, and Capt.
Olseu Is in Astoria.
Tie railIoad situation is likely to
take almost any kind Ut trrn in the
neul rntuie. The s1rVey up tue White
Salmon is uninuhtedly only link
IN larger pr"pUsi itiOn. hnt whether
It Is taCHed by he "Noith Bank"
tins Mort hem ppciho the Milwaukee,
or tine North Coast, is bard TO say
vt present, for any OF aIl Of these
lines want TO get short cot through
'rGm The Yakima country. and the
route duNu the White Salmon con
Meeting with the North Rank at
Underwood, is iu oil probability the
best that can be he'd. In addition
to the bunch of surveyors that have
been on the ground since last sum
mer, another large crew we're landed
st Bingen last Thursday, with some
ZOO pieces of baggage 1t is rumored
that this crew is to begin work at
Husum running northeast towards
the Glenwood country just beyond
which place all of the roads mention.
ed have beeu working on surveys
that are headed this way from the
Yakima country. At any rate there
10 sure to be something doing in this
neck of the Woods before long.
The -four mill proposition has beer
delayed in getting arrangements
made with the railroad for sidicg
but assurance is now given that thii
matter will be attended to promptly
and We have to see work begun soon
on the mill.
W. A. Wendorf and Herman BeuchC
had phones installed this week. Thi
makes 30 phones on the Underwood
Telephone Co, system, and they Rr,
planning to Install Central" il
the near future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
MOSIER.

j. L. Davenport came home from
The DalIes Monday where he had
spent the New Year Day.
II. @. Kibbe WAS transHcting busi-
ness in Hood River Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Bothfur spent
part of the week in The Dal les.
l.. Lamb and W. f Huskey attend
ed the installation of Camp officers
at The Dalles this week.
Miss N. Hunter, accompanied by
Mrs. r. l.. Graham, left for Hood
River. Monday where the officers OF
Laurel Rebekah Lodge we're install ed
that evening. They went on to Odell
Tuesday where the officers of Hazel
Rebekah wsIe installed. The visitors
we're present at Odell from Mt.
Hood Lodge, fourteen miles away
A very pleasant evening WAS passed
in both instances.
j. X. Wilcox left Saturday for Port.
land, after spending few. days with
his son, Dick. 10 Mosier. Mr.. Viii
COX Sr., likes Mosier very much, and
contemplate moving here some time
in the near future. Their old homt
is In Mlnnestota
Albert Voeel and family spent {
fsw days in Mosier this week will
his sister. Mrs. Geo. Perish, goiDl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

sleighing and getting up sand for the
new FERGUSON Hawthorn residence
that will be erected In the spring.
Last Thursday evening a party OF
about dozen young people bad O
very enjoyable evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Carnes, an
oyster upper forming the principal
part of the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. o. l.. Walter his been suffer.
ing from an attack OF rheumatism.
Mrs. Stanton was a Portland visitor
last week.
Odell school children have one of
the greatest coasting places to be
found anywhere. There are two
hills, the one facing the east and the
other west and one can begin ut the
top of either, 90 down anu cross
the almost level stretch of land be-
tween and to the very foot of the
steepest cart Of the other, making q
short distance tn walk and draw sleds
and a long distance to coast.
An unusally good q. h. meeting
was held last Sunday evening, The
topic was. "Winning Souls to Christ"
and M. ID. Odell as leader was plainly
the man tor the place.
Last Sunday evening Immediately
following the g. Il. meeting 1t was
our privilege to hear another OF Rev
Il. K Spaulding's inspiring sermons,
overhoWiDg with the life and truth
OF the Word.
Next Sunday morning following
Sabbath School, Rev. Spaulding will
conduct services at Odell.
Next Sunday evening the . f..
topic 10 Letting Your Light Shine"
and those who attend will receive an
object lesson ON the topic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

1t has Just been definitely decid d
that W. l.. Gregory and K. j. Mo
Isaac will put in Il stock of general
merchandise at Parkdals, the new
terminus OF the Mt Hood Railroad.
They will begin the construction
OF a two-stoTy building 40 by 80 feet,
ss soon rs the weather permits rhe
fist floor will be occupied by a
general store. On the second floor
there will be large hsll.
In speaking of tnis, Mr.. Mclsaao
satd that a great many people had
been talking of starting business at
Parkdsle, but as far as he knew moth.
ing had teen done, that q store and a
hall we're badly needed, and now
that he had decided to go into this
line of business he would see that
the people of the Upper Valley we're
Treated right. He expects to put in a
Sl5, 600 stock and carry everything
suitable to the needs of that com.
muuity, and will increase the stock
a. the country crows.
W. l.. Gregory and r. j. Mclsssc
need no Introduction to the people
OF that neighborhoo1. Ihey have
been Unidentified with the growth of
the valley for the past seven years,
and the people oan feel assured that
they will be treated right and get q
square deal.