davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
GUARANTY CASES ADVANCED
Justice Harlan Announces All Will
Be Heard Together.
BROWN Bull FOR INDIANS
Assistant COmmissiOner r. ~. Abbott
TELLS that Measure EnRcts New
Principle with Respect
| to red Men.
lrrom a staff Correspondent. }

q
WASHINGTON. oct. 24-( Special Tel
egram )--Justice Harlan in the supreme
court today announced that the so-called
bank guaranty cases coming up from Ne
braska and Kansas would be advanced on
the docket and be heard at the same time
as the Oklahoma case. This means that
the bank guaranty cases will be reached
and argued in all probability before re-
, cess of court for the holidays The titles
Of the cases are: Ashton c. Shallenber-
ger, Governor Of Nebraska against the
First National Bank of Holstein, Neb.
Assaria State Bank OF Assaria, Kan
/ against Joseph n. Dolly. bank commits
sioner Of tine state OF Kansas, and Noble
State Bank of Oklahoma against Gov.
ernor Haskell Of Oklahoma
Indians and Brown Bill.
Fred H. Abbott. assistant commissioner
of Indian affairs. returned today from
the Mohonk conference. and in a few
days viii leave for Oklahoma and from
there Will go to Aurora, Neb., to cas-
his ballot. In speaking Of the MohonI
conference Mr.. Abbott said the Brown
bill passed at the last session of con
gress, which Is the pioneer idea Of tax
ing restricted Indian lands and which Il
about to be threshed out as to its prac
ticability among the Omahas in Thurstol
county. met with hearty support at tn
conference. In fact resolutions wer
adopted by the conference endorsing TN
Brown bill and. going further, declare,
general measure upon the same line
would be beneficial In the general plaI
OF making the Indian a full-fledged self
supporting and self-respecting America
citizen. Henry Cloud, a full-blood o
Winnebago, Neb.. who has the distinc
tion Of being the first Indian to gradual
at Yale. was at the conference and mad
an address strongly endorsing the Brow
bill.
Advances New Idea.
The Brown bill is the first act in histor
which aims to tax restricted Indian lands
CONTINUED ON Second Page5
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Hundr eds Drowned
by Tidal Wave
Island of Ischia, Off Coast of Italy
Visited by Great
Calamity,

ROME. Oct 4.-The ministry OF the in
terror this evening received word OF a
tidal wave at Casamicciola on the Island
Of lschla that drowned 200 persons. Com
muncation with the island has been inter-
rlpted and verification of the report is
impossible.
The ministry OF the interior has ordered
four men-of-war 10 hurry to the scene
with men and supplies,
Casamiccioia Is twelve miles southwest
Of Pozzuoli at the foot of Mount Epomeo
Ii was nearly destroyed by an earthquake
in July. 1888. when about 100 lives were
lost II has since been rebuilt and has a
population OF about 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Higher Tariffs
Are Suspended
Commission Will Look Into Proposed
Raise of Rates from Middle West
to Eastern Points.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2i.-Tanffs filed
by several western and northwestern rail-
ways with the Interstate Commerce com
mission making advances Of freight rates
on grain and grain products from the mid
die west TO eastern destinations, have been
suspended by the commission pending an
inquiry into their reasOnableness All OF
the tariffs are suspended until March l.
The commission also suspended today a
special tariff filed by the Chicago q North
western Ra.l=ay company on commodities
from the northwestern points TO Chicago.
II was to have become effective on No
vember /, and was suspended untid March L
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Missouri Pacific
Trainmen to Vote
Ballot on Question Of Striking to Aid
Maohinists to Be Taken
Tonight.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 4.--The Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen employed by the Mis-
souri, TSclfic-Iron Mountain system, It was
announced here today, will vote tomorrow
night on the question OF sympathetic
walkout 10 aid the machinists and other
mechanical unions win their strike. Ballots
were sent today to the local unions OF the
trainmen II had been announced that
the trainmen beginning today, would not
handle cars in the local yaTds, but the
traffic is moving on schedule time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
DATE OF HANGING ADVANCED
Murderer OF BELLE Gilmore wuI BE
Executed tn London NOvem-
her Eighth.

LONDON. Oct. 24.--p: Hawley cnppen,
convicted Of the murder OF his wife, Belle
Elmore, the actress, will be hanged on
November s. The date originally announced
was November 10. but today the sheriff
advanced the day one week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Is your room Just
what you wish?

Does IL suit you?
y It warm and coy?
You will find an almost complete
directory OF rooms in The Bee to-
day.
Furnished, Unfurnished.
Near in. Far out.
Modestly furnished. Luxurious.
Medium priced. Expensive.
See these rooms. Look over The
Bees directory first, and you viii
avoid a lot of worry.
Call Tyler 1000 and a cheerful
staff Is ready TO serve you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
COTTON MARKET UNSETTLED
Renewal OF Liquidation Is the Cause
OF a Sensational Break i'm
Prices.

NEW YORK. oct 24-rhere was re-
newal Of heavy liquidation ia the cotton
market today and another sensational
break which carried prices from twenty
20 thirty-fve points below the closing fig
ures last week.
January contracts sold at 13,A9 cents or
about 5.35 points under the high record
OF the season. The market continued very
nervous and unsettled.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

But neither tho abuse Of these demo-
cratic editors who have boited Mayor Dahl.
man nor the abuse of the democratic state
committee shall swcrye mo from my path
OF duty. ] shall stand out against every
attempt 10 disgrace IN democratic party,
which love. shall stand alone and
] single-handed, IL need be- ,n oppositon -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Whose Birthday TOday2

Look a. The Bees birthday book
on the editorial page Of each
issue " Is sure TO interest you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Fair,
For lowa--Fair.
For weather report sec page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

Continued on Second Page)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15
War Vets in Congress

The death Of Senator McLaurin OF
Mississippi reduced the number OF con-
federate veterans In the United States
senate TO eight. but the appointment
of Col. James Gordon to succeed Sena-
tor McLaurin restored the number TO
nine once more. The Confederate vet
Grams now representing their states in
the upper house are Gordon, Missis.
sippi; Bankhead, Alabama Johnson,
Alabama Taliaferro. Florida Bacon.
Georgia McEnery. Louisiana Money.
Mississippi. and Daniel and Martin,
Virginia
II lie All interesting fact. too, that
just nine former soldiers in the Union
army are members OF the same legisla-
tive body with these former Confeder-
ates. Michigan mas one OF these in
Senator Burrows The others are
Buckley. Connecticut; DUPONT, Dele
ware Bradley, Kentucky; Nelson.
Minnesota Warner. Missouri; AL
drich. Rhode Island Scott. West vir-
ginia. and Warren Wyoming.
In no way, perhaps. does the pass
ing OF the veterans OF the great Civil
war better manifest itself than In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15

News reached here early yesterday
morning that bad storm had ragged
the day previous in the lower part of
the country and that the mails would
not arrive until near night. The
North Western abandoned it's train on
the branch and made up an extra at
Powers that was run through on the
time of the regular TO take care Of the
branch business. The afternoon train
and morning train were merged, the
former carrying the mail.
The ST. Paul train was tour hours
late ont of Chicago but pushed on and
arrived at Claiming during the after
noon, the mail arriving here about
O'Clock.
The fine weather we are having up
in this part of the county leads our
people to wonder at the bad weather
below.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15
4maso News.

Mr.. Hurtz, agent for the Cable
Piano company Of Chicago was an
Amasa visitor last Thursday
love Felch. but oh you Amasa SO
says Emma.
Don't forget the card party meeting
on Thursday evening to elect officers
and get things started
The Swedish Lutheran church will
give supper at the Town Hall on
Saturday evening All are cordially
invited TO attend
Lost Pretty moustache "Kaisea
wilhelur" sytle Finder return TO A. S.
Peterson and receive reward
Herb didn't come, too bad
Miss Emma Ogren returned from
two weeks visit with friends at Felcn
last Tuesday
Miss Rosy Matthews returned from
her home In Felch last Tuesday
John Bowman returned from his
home in Crystal Falls the fore part OF
the week to resume his work at the
Hemlock
red Alfred Of Crystal Falls Is now
employed Mt the Hemlock mine
Thomas Smithson is going around
with 1.-THE smile that won come off
he being the proud father OF baby girl
which arrived last Tuesday
Nose Jondrow was Crystal Falls
visitor last Wednesday
The Geo. II. 81 CLAIR Drilling CON-
pAny are-moving their drill away. II
has been operating Northwest Of here
Louis Minkns went down 20 the
Falls Wednesday evening TO attend the
installation and banquet given by the
odd Fellows
Mr. and Mrs. f. CE. Lawrence and
daughter Dorothy. Of Iron Mountain
were Amasa visitorp during the week
For a delicious cup Of coffee 20 70
the teacners ~ their rooms on Fifth
Avenue. Miss Sullivan makes excep.
tlonally fine coffee but when the lani-
tor won't 10 look after the fire last
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15

Tuesday he found the coffee pot run
ming over-the stove, il had melted.
The Woodmen Lodge will give a
dance Friday evening at the Town
Hall Everyone are cordially invitedsto
attend. supper will DO served later
Mr.. Barlow. agent for Carpenter
Cook company was an Amasa visitor
last Thursday
A new diamond drill has been put
in operation on Seotion nine south Of
the michigan mine by the Verona
Mining company
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Hughes and
daughter. also son willard were Quin.
nesec visitors with relatives over Sun
day
When the G g. W passenger came
up from Crystal Falls last Saturday
they discovered n.frozen to death
lying beside the track near Balsam
hey..notiied the authorities here.who
went to the scene for an inquest and
later had the body taken to Crystal
Falls
The skating club have been present.
ed with two new lights by tire town
ship
The singing class ARE progressing in
fine shape, they cant sing like cansr-
les but they have the crows skinned.by
mile
Sauna crosses her feet we'll
Chas Ennis representing the tirm of
Gitchill and Ennis of Marinette was
an Amasa visitor last Tuesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15
Methodist Church

The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow Will be as follows.
The morning service with sermon at
10 80 o'clock. The pastor will preach
Subject of sermon, THE Weakness of
a Strong Man. =" The Sunday School
will meet at IL M, d. M. Ross, Super
intendent. You will enjoy listening
to our orchestra OF fourteen pieces
The pastor will hold the regular SER
vices at the Armenia at two o'clock p.
m. The evening services at z 80 p.
IN. The address will be the second in
a series of addresses on The Historic
Religions Tomorrow evening "Brah-
mansism'' will be- discussed The choir
will furnish special music in all the
services, and you are cordially invited
to worship with u.s.
Next week the Boys Brigade will
meet on Tuesday evening at 100
oclock
The prayer meeting and Bible study
class will meet on Thursday evening
at 2 80 o'clock.
February the Seventh is the date for
our Grand concert TO be given in the
Opera House A very excellent pro-
gram is being prepared, and you are
promised splendid evenings enter
tainment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15

this respect. After the war almost
every soldier OF prominence on both
sides OF the conflict was honored for
his sacrifices. on the battlefield with
government positions of some sort.
General Grant became president and
for long time after this the general
of the war was factor in politics
But the 40 years that have elapsed
since that struggle has thinned the
ranks until comparatively few veterans
are TO be found in the upper house of
congress and this is fair samples Of
the falling off OF veterans ia other
public offices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15
The Relief Club

The Crystal Falls Relief club extend
an invitation to each and every one to
attend a charity ball TO be given at
Lustfield's hall. Friday evening. Jan
uary.2s. Dancing begins at $ o'clock.
The young men Of the city have vol
unteered to assist. the club with this
ball, The committees are sparing no
pains to make this the big event of
the season both socially and financially
Tickets 81 90 including supper. extra
lady 25cents
Music furnished by Wilson's Orches-
ira
Committees
Chairman Mrs G. s. Henry
Committee of Arrangements
Mrs II. O. Buenger,
Mrs Peter Scholl
Mrs. r. 4. Beach
Committee of Decorating
Mrs X. b. Webb,
Mrs J. s. Jacka
Mrs. John Wall.
Mrs "A. Justified
Committee OF Refreshments,
Mrs John Erikson,
Mrs. J. Jessen
Mrs Roger jackson,
Mrs. c. f. Larson,
Mrs f. j. Oswald
Come one, come all and patronize
the ball and igve helping hama to
those that are in need Committee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15

Alfred Mcpherson came up from
Florence on Sunday. Mr. Mcpherson
informs us that he has decided TO 90
into the diamond drill contracting
business on his own account, and will
hereafter make Iron River his head
quarters. MIR. Mcpherson is an exper-
fenced drill operator. is q young man
OF steady and industrious habits and
will no doubt make success of his
venture. He secured his first lesson in
drill operating on this side Of the coun-
ty while in the employ OF the Oliver
lion Mining company and is therefore
as familiar with the ore formation and
its peculiarities as any one can be.
The Reporter wishes him abundant
success.
The present school editices at STAN.
baugh are entirely too small to accom-
modate the rapidly increasing school
population, which has caused the
board OF education TO sit up and take
notice. When the school in the village
and at Palatka were built they were
supposed to be large enough for years
TO come.
The population has grown so rapidly
that the attendance has outgrown the
accommodations, and the board finds IL
necessary to have more room. At a
meeting on Tuesday evening series
of resolutions were adopted. calling for
an election OF the taxpayers of the
township TO be held on Monday, Feb
ruary the l4th. to vote on the propo-
sition to bond the township in the sum
of $40, 600, for the purpose of erecting
and furnishing two new school build
ings, to be- located in the village OF
Stambaugh and in the district of Pal
atka.
Every taxpayer should be interested
in this proposition. as it is absolutely
necessary that the township shall have
more school buildings, the increasing
population making IL necessary to do
so. The bonds are to be payable in 90
installments one instalment Of 81. 600,
and twenty-five installments of 81, ooc
each, said bonds TO bear interest at the
rate Of per cent per annum.
The preamble and resolutions will be
published next week.
John X. Macdonald Of Denver, Col
orado, arrived in town Wednesday af-
ternoon for few days visit with many
old time friends. Mr.. Macdonald was
one of the very FIRST explorers and bus
mess men TO locate in Iron River and
was one OF our leading citizens tor a
number OF years. He mas fund of
anecdotes in reference TO life here in
the early days He WAS agreeably sur
prised at the number OF substantial
improvements made since his last visit
here some four years ago Mr.. Mac
Donald is still interested in gold min.
Ing in the Cripple Creek country.
Frank Lehman has been installed as
station agent at the @. a. ~ w depot
at Stanlbaugh. Mr. Lehman was for
some time operator at Marinette and
comes here highly recommended as an
accommodating and capable young
man.
The Reporter has purchased the ont
fit, which was recently used in pub
fishing The Pathfinder at Crystal Falls
and the same was brought over here
Tuesday by Rev. VIM. Poyseor the
former publisher. The Pathfinder will
hereafter be issued from the Office OF
The Reporter, the next Issue appearing
about the 25th Of the month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is q
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung trouble, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and q danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs Sold by Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15

"Yor are holng TO say something
soulful" declared the fance. Il see
Il in your lovely eyes"
Waat was going TO say is,thisr'
responded the Gancee. 'Wont you
wear rubber band around your
head nights. so as 20 train YOU ears
not TO stick outY"-Louisyllle Courier.
Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15
West Side News

lFrom the Iron Rivers tambaugh. Re
porter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15

Here, we offer you a choice lot of MEMS
SUITS in fancy worsteds and all wool
cassimeres in dark and light grays,
dark brown checks and fancy blues. Ev-
cry suits we'll made, fits we'll and has
good quality lining at $1,000 indeed
they would be cheap--but they're odds
and ends that have receiv- ~ a -
ed their marching orders - n
and will be sold mighty INV
quick at the low price of VbVO
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
CHAPTER vi.
ANSWERED..

A silence more or less surcharged with
emotion followed this final appeal. Then,
while the various auditors OF this remark
able history whispered together and Thorn
as Adams turned in love and anxiety to-
ward his wife, the inspector handed back
to Mr.. Gryce the memorandum he had re-
ceived from him.
1t presented the following appearance:
|. Why a woman who was calm enough
to stop and arrange her hair during the be-
ginning OF an interview should be wrought
up to such pitch of frenzy and exaspera-
ton before it was over as to kill with her
own hand a man she had evidently had no
previous grudge against. (Remember the
comb found on the floor of Mr. Adams $
bedroom. Answered.
2. What was the meaning OF the follow
ing words, written just previous to this
interview by the man thus killed: Il re-
turn you your daughter. Neither you nor
she will ever see me again. Remember
Evelyn!"- Answered.
g. Why was the pronoun "I' used in
this communication! What position did
Mr. Felix Adams hold toward this young
girl qualifying him to make use of such
language after her marriage to his broth
er?-Answered.
4. And having used it, why did he upon
being attacked by her, attempt to swallow
the paper upon which he had written these
words, actually dying with it clinched be-
tween his teeth Answered.
5. If he was killed in anger and died as
monsters do cher own world, why did his
face show sorrow rather than hate, and
determination as far as possible removed
from the rush of overwhelming emotions
likely to follow the reception of a mortal
blow from the hand of an unexpected
Answered.
g. Why, if he had strength to seize the
above mentioned paper and convey it to
his lips, did he not use that strength in
turning on light calculated to bring him
instead of leaving blazing the
crimson glow which, according to the code
of signals as now understood by us,
means: Nothing more required just now.
Keep y?"-Answered.
7. What was the meaning of the huge |
steel plate found between the castings of the |
doorway, and why did it remain at rest |
within its socket at this, the eliminating, |
moment of his life Answered.
g. An explanation of how old Poindexter |
,ame to appear on the scene SO soon after
he event. His words as overheard were:
1t is Amos son, not Amos!" Did he not
know whom he was to meet in this house?
Was the condition of the man lying before
lim with cross on his bosom and dag
,er in his heart less Of surprise to him
han the personality of the victim?-An-
wered.
8. Remember the conclusions we have
lrawn from Bartow's pantomime. Mr..
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25

cried 1T has been a desperate five hour.
for me- and ! feel well shaken up. VIII
you escort me to my carriage!
Miss Butterworth did not look shaken
up. Indeed, in Mr.. Gryce's judgment, she
had never appeared more serene or more
comfortable But she was certainly the
best Judge of her own condition; and after
satisfying herself that the object of her
care was reviving under the solicitous min
istrations of her husband, she took the
arm which Mr. Gryce held out to her and
proceeded to her carriage.
As he assisted her in, he asked few
questions about Mr.. Poindexter.
why is not Mrs. Adams's father here!
Did he allow his daughter to leave him on
such an errand as this without offering to
accompany herr
The answer was curtness itself:
Mr. Poindexter is man without heart.
He came with lis to New York, but re-
fused to follow us to police headquarters.
Sir, you will find that the united passions
Of three burning souls, and revenge the
most deeply cherished of any | ever knew
or heard Of, have been thrown away on a
man who is positively unable to suffer. Do
not mention old John Poindexter to me.
And now, if you will be so good, tell the
coachman to drive me to my home in
Gramercy Park. | have put my finger in
the police pie for the last time, Mr.. Gryce-
positively for the last time. And she
sank back on the carriage cushions with an
inexorable look, which, nevertheless, did
not quite conceal quiet complacency
which argued that she was not altogether
dissatisfied with herself or the result of
her interference in matters usually consid-
cred at variance with a refined woman's
natural instincts.
Mr.. Gryce, in depressing smile, bowed
lower even than his wont, and, under the
shadow of this bow, the carriage drove off
As he walked slowly back, he sighed. Was
he wondering if case of similar interest
would ever bring them together again in
THE END |
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-25
The Poultry Industry.

1t is a fact not generally known that Of
all farm products poultry stands fifth in
value. 1t is estimated that the cash de-
rived from the sale of poultry and eggs
amounts to half billion dollars annually.
1t is believed that this amount is being
rapidly increased each year, due to the
fact that farmers are beginning to realize
the profits there are in well cared for
flock of hens. When all poultry keepers
fully appreciate how easy it is to increase
the productiveness of their fowls, it is fair
to assume that this branch of farm prod
ucts will advance well toward first place in
relative value The following letter from
c. d. Chatterton of West Brookfield, Vt,
indicates the way in which some are in
creasing their egg production. He says:
81 have used Pages Perfected Poultry
Food for the last two years, and l got one
third more eggs than before. can't get
along without it."
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it, write
to C. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, for his
booklet, Profitable Poultry" 1t will be
sent free, postpaid, to anyone mentioning
this paper.