davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
BRANDEIS STORES

the Small Deposition" The other is Joseph
Chapman. tr., vice president Of the North
western National Of Minneapolis. His
theme is. Banking and Agriculture"
Immediately after this session those who
are members OF the American Bankers
association will be called to order by the
vice president for Nebraska, s. X. War
wick of Alliance.
This meeting is to nominate a member OF
the executive council OF the American
Bankers association for Nebraska, a vice
president for the state and a member OF
the national associations nominating COM
mittee.
The entertainment program Of the con
vention includes spending Tuesday evening
at the Orpheum theater delegates beini
guests of the bankers of Omaha and South
Omaha. The Field club dinner will occupy
| Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
PROGRAM FOR BANKERS OUT
Prominent Men Are On for Important
Speeches.
MEETING COVERS TWO DAYS
President w. j. WheIptOn Makes the
Opening AddresS-LeSlIe NJ. shaw
VIII Talk-Several Officers
40 BE Elected.

The program prepared for the convention
of the Nebraska Bankers association,
which meets In Omaha September "a and 2s,
has Scheduled the principal addresses to be-
gin with the annual talk OF the president
of the association, who is w. ]. Welpton.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, former secretary OF the
treasury. Is to be heard Wednesday even
Ing. the second day, following the annual
dinner at the Field club. Daniel J. Riley
Of Dawson. president Of group one. is also
on the program for response to toast
Tuesday morning following the president $
address, Victor McLueRs OF Omaha will
speak on The Legal Department OF the
Association That afternoon will be
heard S. r. Barton. auditor of state, on
Bankers and the Banking Board" Alex
ander d. NQyes, financial editor OF the
Evening Post Of New York. follows with a
talk on THE Future OF American Bank
ing"
Wednesday morning Henry w. Yates OF
Omaha speaks as does John d, Haskell
president OF the Farmers and Merchants
bank of Wakefield.
Two Speeches "wednesday.
Two addresses are also scheduled for the
afternoon OF Wednesday, one speaker being
Edwin Irvine Haines. editor OF the Western
Banker and recently editor OF the Amerk
can Banker. He Is TO talk on "cultivatinI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
Center Street
Up to Council
County Commissioner Says Road I'm
prOvement Work Lies in
CITY.

Regarding the request for road improve
ment on Dodge and Center streets, made
by the Omaha Automobile club TO the
Board OF County Commissioners, Commits
sioner Pickard says the Center street Inn
provement will rest with the city council
as the portion upon which improvement Is
asked lies within the city limits. Only a
part OF Dodge street road from Fortieth
street TO Happy Hollow is outside the city
limits which are determined by Forty
eighth MIR. Piekard says the board Is now
negotating for the paving of Dodge from
Forty-elghth to Ffftieth and that the re-
mainder OF the road is now in good con-
dluon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
BRANDEIS STORES

of a witness. "if you have ever been in
dicted for any offense against the law?"
II never have, sir"
Have you ever been arrested on a charge
Of any kinda?
Never"
We'll. have you ever been suspected OF a
crime2
I'D rather not answer that question"
'Ha! You would rather not. thought 80.
insist upon your answering It, Have you
ever been suspected of a crime"
Yes, sir; often. Every time l come home
from a trip abroad the customs inspectors
at New York City suspect me of being Il
smuggler. Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

Here Is a golden opportunity for flour
miller who wants TO make eRfUse ana
get into a rev country where OPPORTUNITY
looms large and where the rapid sstqtSss
ment of the country WILL MAKE 1913
FORTUNE FOR HIM -.
90 900 acres Carey Act land; the r'chest
land that lies out OF doors, There rs
falls of the Snake river. There are oceans
OF farm produce of every descTlpt ron;
Everything Is favorable. Please WRITE
ME AT ONCE.
You can satisfy yourself about
this n you will write 70 me at once, i l
can send you a booklet showing J ~ 81
PEND on: Just WHAT 1T WILL Do
FOR YOU. Write for the book. II edsb
nothing ana may mean fortune TO you
9. r. MoouowN, Secretary BULL CON-
1n1ouAL CLUE. BAIL, Idaho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

so you want women to voter
. ID have declared my self % that effect r"
said the Keen politician
And 1 suppose you want to see a wo-
man cieCteu az me uitlCe you nov nuid!
NO. After they have held a few spirited
conventions ! don't think any OF them will
have slougn personal popularity among
the members To secure even an indorse-
ment. But there's no reason why they
shouldn't all vote for me as their champ
ion. Nv ashington Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
ncnth from blood poIson

was prevented by G. ". c.oyo, Xix Mo,
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklens Arnica salve, s5c .'or sale by
Beaton Drug c.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06
Al the Majestic.

Three excellent acts are being pre-
sented at the Majestic the first three
nights this week. Haley d Haley, who
opened this play house. have return
I'd with one of their best singing and
dancing acts. Rembrandt. the AR
toopist. is pleasing with his pic
lures. CARVE 4 Davis are presenting
an entertaining little. musical skit. A
feature for today and tonight with
cut extra charge is the championship
baseball game between Philadelphia
and Chicago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06
NJ Hia N,~rsig,
saesa Magnsn I au4fti iisad in ittt
lssase Near tafslaaua

femi.Ank. iioe Iua aoad ho4t
- Negro nUM#n HaBgt8 Mnilie bar
fetf ~as discovered - her home
fie eBHth para 81 teHH snn6
nriehbors The woman was
Thought 60 have dlea fFg
causes bat Whom the
prepared f8r burial
ing pafloia last M "a
ehe had been side.
Tho woman 8a n n since
last FraefH 0H eas Was thai
ola f'eF whom she
tied suicide AZ
nU sy sight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06

FederatiOn day VIII be observed
Thursday afternoon, Dee. s. at $3.50
o'clock n the home of Mrs, X. l..
Schmitt on Oldham avenue. The dele
gates viii give their report of the
meeting at San Antonio. and a SPLEEN
did program has been arranged. This
viii be our first social meeting OF the
year. Every member of the club is ex-
Deeted 10 be present
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06


.
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Wst A~sgs# 38af# Haa
sA8s mm# Kas,sR 44N
nss sssas saass
a. 49,. ..,.. a..
.ssst W
F
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06
ACCURACY
BOx for Orphans.

The ladies OF the Home Mission
Society OF the methodist church will
send a box to the Orphans Home at
Waco this week. All those having do
nations TO make to this worthy cause
VIII please send them to the home of
Mrs. T. O. Cheatham by Thursday
noon. Secretary Home Mission Socie-
ty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06
OKLAHOMA CAPITAL MIDDLE.
authrie's Contention Being Argued
Before the supreme Couv.


Guthrie. Okla. Dec. 8 Guthrie's
contention thar the capital OF OKLA
'mr eHnnof be moved before 1918
only by constitutional amendment
was atsaad before the supreme court
fa'sy The matter was taken under
sdviscment BY the court
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06
AUSTIN MERCHANT DIES.
Was u Member II the state Peniten.
tiary lioarsi--Died at Isockdalc.
rexas News seryIce speclnl.

Texas News Service Special.
Austin, Texas, Dec 6.-B II.
Hicks, a member OF the state peniten-
tlary board. died AZ Rockdale this
morning al . o o'clock. Mr. Hicks was
a we'll known Austin merchant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06
ssIta1t DAMAGED.


Houston. Texas. Dec 6-The
steamer i3ragog owned by the Gal
weston, Houston and Harrisburg
transportation company, and which
WAS operated on the ship canal
caught fire this morning and was
badly damaged The loss is estimat-
ga 1T $4,000
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06
ENGINEER IL KILLED.
Met Instant Death When Boiler on
Texas and Pacific Exploded.

Odessa. Texas. Dec, 6.---Engineer
Oliver WAS instantly killed and the
fireman and brakeman seriously in
jurcd when the boiler of n Texas and
Pacific locomotive exploded four
miles east OF here today. Oliver s
body was blown about one hundred
yards from the track.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06
uss,,. asnA,s

s8hHNiar HsHasae hf FtfHfi8nE
Wa stsIflss ~ Efine aaad
ga fleM
MI Ai81ef lBmf eual. H,f tHH 81 &C.
HisFA6e osi ref gAu . - ee
fna @oea feAl pss 900 81 80
Gotten gnaa lssiis usr ton 50 aH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06

The ladies of the First Presbyter-
ian church will hold their Christmas
bazaar on Dec. 20 and 81. at the mil
iinery store of Miss Emma Wagon
hauser on the east side of the
square. 211
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06

ing the Shakespeare Club; Mrs. J.
Lee Penn, the Music club; Miss Ma
bel Smith, the Department club,
have returned from San Antonio,
where they attended the meeting of
the State Federation OF Clubs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06

*NN Nf
m
8eas R
N ~ #8a8
AN ##A
f@ sN
e ss
m "a re
HH ~ N "a az
eee aN 81 H
~ w ssHst e. #
EasN As
~
m sa 8Ns
kt4 Nas
fM Ssf Est f8s tfsAH
t# 8 ~ f8a
ss m N a.
sfHA f HaHnE
fHHe EB ff
Ff 8 Hnsh
Nes fsnH 9ss NJ g.
stfh hfHas Hss w A.
AnffHgfHt fA ih He
s8aN es fn@ 8a h u
fss aws on fsai 4sf w. 'h gtt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06

LoST--Pair of gold-framed nose
glasses with gold button automatic
chain. VIII pay $3.50 reward to any
one returning same to r. c. john
ston and Co, Waxahachie. J l.. San
ders. 2l2pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06

FOR THREE DAYS ONLY can give
procession Of Il fine little farm. close
10 WaXahachie. and take good city
property In part payment. Act quick
ly s. f. Fowler Agency. PHI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-06

IA lLORiNG THAT is GUARAN-
teed and pressing by experienced tai
lora, In both ren and women 3
Iothes. Phones IFS. Matthews Bros
II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
IMMIGRATION POLICY.

That our Canadian cousins are wiser
IN their generation than we Americans
have been, is indicated by the report
on Canadian immigration methods,
Jubmitted to Congress by United States
scnator w. p. Dillingham;. chairman
of the national immigration commits
zion. We have not only allowed UNI
desirable aliens to flock to this coun-
try, but we have also permitted them
70 stop in our large cities, thus adding
to tho vice-breeding part OF our ur-
bar population.
Proflting possibly by our expert
ence, our Canadian neiFhbors are de-
to tho attraction of desirable people
to the Dominion, who viii locate on
their vacant land and thus help to
build up their commercial empire ana
develop their natural resources as
we'll as become useful and substan
tial citizens. According to Senator
Dillin gham's report. no effort is made
by Canada to secure Immigrants from
southern Europe. but Canadian agents
working on salary seek TO secure
Immigrants from the United Kingdom,
France, Belgium. Holland. Germany,
Denmark, Finland, Norway. Switzer
land and last but not least from the
United States.
We used to sing that Uncle Sam is
rich enough to give us all farm
but OF late we have been chanting the
praises OF our city life alone, and pro-
noting the congestion OF our larger
ccnters of population. We can well
take lessons OF Cousin Canada In
methods Of securing desirable immi-
grafton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

the incursion of marauding dogs. The
Angora goat is a very ltigious ami
NAL and there is a surprise in store
for the canine buccaneers Of western
Massachusetts, who have hitherto de-
fed the preventive measures Of the
farmers and mado 1t impossible for
them to maintain nocks of sheep.
In the meantime tho matter of de-
vising remedy for the situation
should occupy the attention of pros
pective members of the next Legis-
laturc. The sheep industry was for
merly one of Vermont's most pros
porous interests, and no effort should
be spared, particularly in this period
OF altitudnous prices for meats. to
restore sheep husbandry to it's former
high estate in the Green Mountain
state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
& FiR-REACUuNG PRonIEN

| The Windsor journal. which is show
Ing gratifying signs Of progress under
its new management. discusses the
question of the care Of The State for
| children of improvidcnt and vicious
parents. This is question which
forces itself sooner or later on every
community, and we accordingly quote
the comments Of the Journal in fun:
TN every community in Vermont
there are examples of children grow
ing up who will sooner or later fail
into that deplorable condition Of be
coming supported at, public expense
because of gross neglect during their
tender years. They are the unwel-
come offspring Of either improvident
or incompetent parents and the strus-
gle to maintain even vestige of re-
spectability Is so dimcult In these
days with many that it is no wonder
that one-tenth of the child world is
dcfrauded of its legitimate inherit
ance, the chance to go to schoo! and
enjoy the comforts that are no more
than right for them to have.
Under such neglected conditions
they grow up; with no tutilage IN self
restraint: sooner or later they break
the law and as there is no one to as
sumo n guardianship over tcAm they
drift with the tide, finally landing in
the penitentiary. The State sooner or
later gets it's responsibility over them
whether 1t wants them or not.
wouldn't 1t be a more profitable
plan for the State to assume It's guard
ianshlp over the twig than to wait
until the twig is grown into n trec?"
Burlington spent nearly $4,000 in
support of its paupor department last
year. and it would he Interesting, IL
It were possible to discover through
last analysis, how much of this
largo sum meant pauperlzation for
worse than pauperlzation for the state
to consider.
We have in mind a family in which
both parents are the victims of unfor-
tunatc habits. the one being addicted
to Intoxicating liquor, tho other to
both liquor and morphine. Several
promising children have elected the
sympathy of neighbors, but the mother
has been known to sell food pro-
vided from this source to buy liquor
and drug, and let her children get
food as best they might,
The question Is what is the duty OF
| the State In a case like this. Shall
| these children be allowed to go on In
| their school of vice as well as depriva-
| tion. or shall the apology for a home
be broken up, and the children placed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
ANGORA GOATS AND sIEEP-Kii-!.-
INC DOGS.

ono of the arguments advanced
against the proposition to Increase
the sheep industry in Vermont is that
1t is Improbable at the present time
to engage in sheep husbandry on an
extensive scale in this State owing
to the ravages of sheep-kllling dogs.
This is valid reason, but the OBJ
stacle named is not insurmountable.
Sheep pastures may be fenced with
wire so that dogs can not get at the
sheep but the expense involved is
considerable, and not every farmer
cares to undergo the cost Of building
q new fence about the different pieces
Of land on which it may be desirable
30 keep sheep at different times in
the season.
In this connection tho farmers OF
Vermont will watch with interest a
very interesting experiment that
President Mellen. of the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad, Is
making on his farm in the Berkshires
IIe has purchased Angora goats to
protect his thoroughbred sheep against
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
BANKS PAY TAXES.
National Institutions Which Allow In
terest In Excess OF Two per Cent.

state Tax Commissioner J. F.. Cush-
! man has sent to the listers and town
/ clerk in the State the names of the
/ national banks in the state that have
! filed stipulations agreeably to the
provisions of chapter r. OF the public
statutes. agreeing to pay the tax on
/ deposits whereon interest In excess of
! two per cent. per annum IL by them
banks follow:
Allen National hank, Fair Haven Bax-
ter National bank. Rutland City: Rem
nington County National bank. Ben
uington; bradford National hanx, Brad
, frod; Caledonia National bank, Dan
Vile: Clement National bank. Rutland
city; First National bank, Bennington;
! First National bank EnoshurR Falls;
| First National bank Fair Haven; FIRST
National bank. Montpclicr; First Nat
ional bank. North bennington; First
| National bank Poultncy; First Nat
! ional bank, ST. Johnshury; First Nat
ional bank Springfield: First National
bank, White River Junction; Howard
National bank. burlington, Island Pond
National bank, Island Pond; Lamoille
county National bank HYDE Park;
NtTtnu nus Ntllbntl 'hhh' 49, "N'''"
bury; Montpelier National bank Mont
pelier: National Rank OF Barre barre
city; National Bank OF Bellows Fails,
Bellows Falls; National Bank OF Derby
Line Derby Line; National bank OF
Newport. Newport; National bahk OF
orange County. Chelsea: Natohai
Black River bank, Proctorsville' Na'-
ional White River bank. Bethel; North
feld National bank, Mortified; peoples
Naional bank, Barre city; feopies
National bank Brattleboro; state NAT
ional bank. Windsor; Vermont Natioh-
al hank Rrattleboro: waterbury nav
ionol bank, Waterbury; Weldon Nat
,onol bank. ST. Adams; woodstock
national bank. Woodstock.
There are l6 national banks In tine state
,,o, do not receive DEMONSTRATING de-
no.its wherein the rate exceeds per
cont per annum. II any taxpayer shouid
renort deposits In these banks such oe-
nos,ts would not be subject to the STATE
,ax hut would be subject to local TAXA
tion and should he set down IN answer "
ouestion 70 in the listers inventory,
Barton National bank, Bar'on, hi"",
don National bank. brandon; FACTORY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

on natural products will have harder
shedding in Canada than in the United
States.
According to the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Herald
II was not merely well rounded Dip
lomatic phrase which Secretary Knox
used when in connection with the set
tlemcnt OF the Canadian tariff ques-
tlon he expressed the hope that trade
lated in spirit of cordial reciprocal
ton and Neutrality-suspicious. 1t was
notice given by President Taft that
reciprocal trade agreement may soon
be attempted between the United
states and Canada
How quickly negotiations looking to
a broader adjustment of the tariff re-
lationa of the two countries may come
is dependent upon developments al
ready looking in that direction Pres
ldent Taft hopes within Il year to APP
point conferccs who viii prepare such
an agreement with representatives of
Carada.
When Sir Wilfrid Iaurier. the Do
minion premier. ended his unfruitful
visit to Washington in 1897 there be-
gan feeling Of bitterness over the
,,.ir 1,,r mutual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

The Waterbury Record Is gratiiloa
TO find that all loyal Nermonters are
anxious to cooperate with Governor
Prouty in making the memorial ser
vice on the one hundredth anniversary
Of the birth of the late Justin S. Nor
rill, on April IA. next, a memorable
occasion. 1t adds: TT is good for us
all to pause for short time and pay
honor to this grand man, who did so
much for Vermont" The contempor-
20 much for the American people and
the education of their youth"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF 4 WHITE
PINE TREE.

The state Forester ONCE has just re-
ceived from Mr.. ]. 4. Chaplin of Middesex
the cross section Of Il white pine cut
near the ground showing a most remark
able growth. This section IS .hirty-twp
inches in diameter outside ;he bark and
shows 10y it's rings that the tIoc was
seventy-sevcn years Oil when c1t th.s
winter 50 It started In .,a. or is year 80
two before. Mr.. Chapiu ~1., ts., tia
tree grew on his farm I'm N.d.e-ex az an
elevation OF about 1870 feet ou an Nv
erage soil mixed with other trees III
that its height growth was fl.y rlul
TO the diameter growth as shown ly Fla
Sc ton; for he was able - cut seven
twelve foot logs which sawed up .i,- g.
An analysis of the growth OF this ..n
sheds an interesting light on the er,Nl
Of trees In general which people aro -.l
apt to overlook. Its diameter .us... .,
bark at various ages was as f,. w-.
1Q yrs 3ie inches: % yrs. ac troh.-. ,
yrs ~. inches; % yrs. lS3. niche, ~ yc-.
22a. inches 80 yrs 26i4 inches 20 y,s ,
inches Il yrs. 81 inches This shows '.at
,ue s~eatest diameter growth VS. l,
during the second decade. In fact. dr.
Ing ,te first twenty years Of the TIE, =
life tA1 rings averaged nearly ou.-...f
'''' 90 $40 ''''' ma 80 '''' 80 .'''
| ''V'' ~ 0N ''"'' 20 ''''"'' '' " '''' :
NO. 'P'i ''''' 20 ''r "'''"'''' E''" 10
""' .''' ~ ~ '''' "''' ~ "'1 %
or the square II the diauctcg NV g
| cross section q the base of this tree I
Vario'a ases vas Us follows iH SIS.
| D, O.. ~quara foot 20 years. y ,-
square Loot ~ yrs III SqN''" I'',. -
yrs I'7 square ree'' % yrs ~ -l.'ai geek
| ~ yrs "a 0Quart rect 40 !is. f' Ni.".
rect - Yrs. - square feet. lN 'i.'r
words the growth az the cross S'' Ia
in the second decade Wa - Di Si.'fa
root In The th.rd decade - a square
foot In the fourth decade -. ti.H %;
sixth 30; seventh 81 and tN' 50
seven years G5. The rate ot 'ho growth
| OF the tree eliminated. Therefore. .r'Nren
the ages Of % and 6" yrs. W1.tr super.
fetal examination of the RINGS would lead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
CLOSER TRADE RELATIONS WITH
CANADA.

The people Of Burlington were in
terested in one particular feature of
tho situation which would have re-
suited from tho application Of the
maximum tarifr to Canadian products
namely. the addition of TWENTY-FIVE
per cent. Of the value to all lumber
brought to this port from the Domin-
ion. and the practical certainty that
the tariff war involved would have re-
suited in closing our lumber mills.
This tariff problem was SO simple
and direct that 1t was comparative
~ easy matter for our people TO I'M
derstand 1t and to reach t,e conclu-
sion that 1t was for the interest of
our city to have closer trade relations
with Canada, instead OF a higher tar
iff wall separating us from our neirh.
bors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 3

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 3
cents per copy, 90 cents for six months.
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