davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

BAKERS ON BLEACHED FLOUR
Testify in Case Now Being Heard at
r Kansas City--SOme DO Not
Like it at All.

KANSAS CITY, MO. June 1O.-Bakers oo-
cupied the stand as government witnesses
in the bleached flour case in the federal
court here today:
Frank Westerman, a baker Of Chicago,
said he filed complaint with Society of
Agriculture at Washington. D. c., when
he discovered that bleached flour he had
purchased of ST. Louis broker gave his
biscuits and crackers an undesirable
flavor. Alexander Taggart of indianapolis
testified that bread made from bleached
flour did not have the good rich flavor OF
bread made from unbleached flour.
The witness on cross examination adj
mitted that he had never used any
bleached flour made by the Lexington Mil
and Elevator company OF Lexington, Neb
or any bleached flour made from Missouri
Nebraska or-$E1ansas wheat. The attorney
for the millers then moved that all the
witness testimony, be stricken out al
irrelevant. but the motion was overruled.
F. H. Krite of East st. Louis, ILL.,, who
was on the stand when court adjourned
yesterday. was the first witness called
today. Krite testified yesterday that al
) one time when his mill was equipped with
a bleaching system, the gas with which
the bleaching was done had eaten up the
wrought and cast iron pipes, and 1t wal
necessary for him to replace these pipe.
every year.
(. Merton F. Dennison of Red Wing. MINI.
miller, testified yesterday that dougl
made from bleached flour was less elasti
than that made from sunbleached flour.
William Graham. miller of Groton. S
D.. testified that he had used a bleaching
process for two years In his mill. He ha'
not used the Alsop process but on tina
treated the flour similarly in bleaching
He said that his experiments had prove
that using given amount of flour the un
bleached product gave better volume G
bread than the bleached and that tn
bread made from the unbleached flour RI
tanned the natural flavor of the wheat, bu
that the bread made from the bleache
product was less palatable.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
SECRETAR YNOW DECLARES
THE COMMITTEE DID ACT
Official of Democratic State Body
Now Remembers OREGON Plan
WINS Taken IN.
(From a staff Correspondent


(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, June 10.-(Speclal.) -Secretary
Matthews OF the democratic state commit
tee has had his memory logged and now he
is satisfied that the democratic state COM
mittee did take action on the Oregon plan
of electing United States senators. Last
Monday Mr.. Matthews was sure his records
contained no mention of the Oregon plan
because the matter had simply been dis
cussed informally following a substitute
motion by DR.. Hall, to a motion to have
county ohairmen get busy to have candi-
dates file under statement No. /. Today
| following his visit to Kearney last night
the secretary discovered that he did have
something about the oregon plan in his
minutes.
| When asked why he could not produce
the records a few days ago, bearing on
! this question, when he said they showed
no endorsement of the law, Mr.. Matthews
said:
II forgot"
Mr.. Matthews denied that he had been
taken up by the ears bysHarney Newbranch
or that he had even seen the manager OF
Mr.. Hitchcock at the Kearney meeting, OF
that anyone had jumped on him for init.
mating that his records were silent on that
oregon proposition. IL was just simply
case OF forgot" what the committee did
Just forgetting" he said, needs no ex
PLANTATION"
The fact that Arthur Mullen made a triI
to the state house today and denied tina
he made the motion to endorse the Oregon
plan In face of statements by several dem
ocrats that he did, 1t is positive had moth
ing to do with the discovery Of the over
looked record on the question.
The newly discovered evidence which Sec
rotary Matthews now hands out as a par
fthe minutes Of the committee meeting 1!
as follows:
Moved by Mr.. Placek and seconded tina
the state central committee notify the diff
ferent county chairmen and that they b,
instructed to see that legislative candidate
who may fle agree to abide by statemen
No. OF the oregon plan Of electing United
States senators.
Hall moved as a substitute, which wa
accepted by Mr.. Placek and seconded tina
1t is the sense of this meeting that al
democratic candidates file accepting state
: ments No. Of the so-called Oregon plan
Carried"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
JOHN JUNKlN TO BE HANGED
Supreme Court of Iowa -Affirms SEM
tence of Man Convicted of MUIR
der of Miss R0aen.

DIES MONIES. Ia, June 10.-The Iowa
supreme court today handed down an
opinion affirming the lower court in SEN
fencing John Junlxin to be hanged Friday
July 20. in the penitentiary yards at Fort
Madison. Junkin. negro, murdered Clara
Rosen. white girl, with a huge stone as
she was returning to her home in OF.
tumwa from choir practice one night IN
the winter of 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

tender came alongside the band on the
steamers deck played The Star Spangled
Banner" and there was a good deal OF
cheering. Many Of those on the steamer
carried miniature American flags and tho
vessel itself was in holiday attire, with
colors flying from stem to stern.
Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves London.
LONDON, June 10. - Mrs, Theodore
Roosevelt. Mrs, Nicholas Longworth, Miss
Ethel and Kermit Roosevelt left London
on the boat train this morning to join Mr..
Roosevelt at Southampton, where they
will take the steamer this afternoon for
New York.
The Roosevelt party will be carried home
by the Hamburg American liner Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
washIngton,s Latest Peril.

The visitor shook his head omlnousy.
You'd better hurry to get under cover,
senator" he said.
why so7" inquired the noted legislator.
"As / came up the roadway" replied the
visitor, II saw your private secretary saun-
terlng along In company with the fascinat-
ing woman reporter Of the Daily Blink
and she had her notebook in her hand"
Good graclous" said the frightened SEN
ator.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

LAKE CITY, Ia. June 10--(special.)-E.
L. Ebersole, a pioneer resident and bust
ness man OF Calhoun county. passed away
yesterday at his home In Manson. after
. years painful illness OF heart trouble.
10 was born in lsAs. in Ohio. and came
70 this state In the sixties. He was the
founder OF the successful Manson Roll
Mnls. In 1878. with his father and brother.
and was a member OF the Masonic lodge
which WIN have ehArEe q the fuDaraL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

HURON. s. D., June 1o.-.(Special.)- Am
nouncement OF the death Of Milo Booth,
formerly of this city, comes from Los
Angeles, Cal, where he went some months
siace, hoping that change OF climate
would benefit his health. Mr.. Booth was
among Huron's pioneer business men, hav'
ing been engaged in the dry goods trade
here for a quarter of a century Because
OF stroke of paralysis, he was obliged to
retire from business and went to Caiifor-
MIA, accompanied by his three daughters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
FULL RETURNS FROM SHELBY
TwO-TAirds of Republican Vote
Drawn by Fight.

HARLAN. Ia. June 10--(special) -In the
fiercest primary fight ever waged in the
Ninth congressional district It Is apparent
that Walter I. Smith. the present con-
gresham and standpat leader mas defeated
Attorney General Byers OF this city. the
progressive candidate for the namoniation
by 1000 majority.
In Shelby county, the home county OF
Byers. he was given q splendid vote and
twenty-three precincts out OF twenty-fom
give Byers q majority Of 62s The city OF
Harlan gave Byers a majority OF la.
In the goyernorship race in Shelby
county, Carroll, the standpat republican
candidate. received SOC against b7a for
Garst. the progressive opponent, In the
democratic race for governor shelby county
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
YOUNG woman Killed I'm Runaway.

HURON, S. D.. June 10.-(Special.) JAS
the result of a runaway accident. Miss
Minnie Bauman died at the home Of her
mother in this city, last night. aged %
years. She in company with Miss Rabbit,
was driving a horse, when the animal be-
came frightened and threw them to the
ground. Miss Bauman's injuries were I'm
ternal, and since the accident occurred
Sunday, It was evident that she could
not recover. Miss Babbit was severely
injured but is rapidly recovering.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
BrOdie L. Duke to Marry Again.

WASHINGTON, June iO.-Brodie L.
Duke, member Of the North Carolina
family of that name, with extensive to-
bacco interests, obtained license here
today to marry Miss Mylanta ROschelle OF
Durham N. c. This will be Dukes fourth
marriage, according 10 the license appli
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
DEATH RECORD.
Henry BARRON.

Henry Barron, a retired Northwestern
engineer died here today. He was in serv-
ice for forty-five years and never had a
wreck and his engine never left the track.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Miami Rider Witnenn AurnnrInntcd.

/ PRINCETON, KY. June 10-Jules Robin
son, an important witness In the night
rider cases, which will be brought to trial
tomorrow at HopkinsVille, was assassnated
last night on the farm OF George Goodman,
near Otter Pond, KY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
A BurnInn shnmc

is not to have Bucklen'S Arnica Salve to
cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers Csc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

When you want what you want when
you want 1t. and want it in a hurry ad-
Vertise for It in Ane Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, June 9.--Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
years: 1910. 1903. 1908. 1907 q.
Maximum temperature E. "A "a GO "A
Minimum temperature 81 % 90 6s
Mean temperature ..,..... SO 60 bs 80
Precipitation ............. .O5 It 90 IL
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March !,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature .......,................ 20
Deficiency for the day .....................
Total excess since March 1.........,...'..6 Ol
Normal precipitation ............ .l9 ineh
Deficiency for the day. ........,., II inch
Deficiency for cor period, 1903. ,95lnches
Excess for cor. period. 1905. -. 2.8 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Game Law Case Decided.
Court Decisions.

State against Charles Dean, appellant
Appealed from Marion county, affirmed
State against Jesse Finly, appellant. APP
pealed from Poweshiek county, affirmed.
State against ]. ID. Carson, appellant Ap-
pealed from Clay county, affirmed.
State against B. +. Daugherty, appellant
Appealed from Lucas county, affirmed.
state against James w. Watkins appel
liant Appealed from Polk county, affirmed
o. D. Fullerton against Joseph Hughes
appellant. Appealed from Washington
county, dismissed.
G. ID. Richards.- appellant. against Mar,
versed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
The Weather.

FOR NEBRASKA-Fair and warmer.
FOR IOWA--Fair and warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yesterdays
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Leave Your Money
at Home
ONE MONTHS TREATMENT FREE

THE DR. BRANAMAN co. have been
treating all forms OF CHRONIC Dis
EASES for the past 20 years in Omaha
THEY know what they can do. but
YOU may not. YOU want to get we'll
you are interested in knowing 10 finding
A DOCTOR WHO HAS FAITH IN HIS
YOU have been the one to take all the
risks in seeking health. Now WE want
you to Investigate our treatment and we
want to prove TO you at OUR expense
that It will cure you.
We are going to give a full MONTHS
TREATMENT FREE to all who call or
write before the tenth OF June. Remember
this. You get the best we have. II we
were to give you inferior treatment We
would not benefit by 1t because you
would not our interests are mutual;
You get ali the benefit of our "a YEARS
EXPERIENCE in the treatment OF
Chronic diseases. We cure asthma
Catarrh, Headnoises, Deafness, Stomach
Liver and Bowel Troubles. kidney ana
Bladder Troubles, rheumatism, Golfer
and all HzS Shr SnGI1 aise MSNny AT HOME
AND CALL AT ONCE. II you can't call.
write. Our homo treatment Is the same
as the office treatment THIS OFFER
MEANS WHAT IT SAYS. A MONTHS
TREATMENT FREE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

S25 is an appro-
PIRATE price to pay
for a suit for gen.
eraL zoe ar. Our
5 2 5 clothes arc
100rthy Of your SCI
lection.
TFeg are the kind of
clothes gentlemen wear
Or So kat, the oBobrke
preferred, is a hat Valbe
extraordinary. Try one
for 1ohr next hat. SheA
are all to the mustard"
Spring Sbits.."..S1S to So
NH soft and stiff hstso.S3
Straw Hats....$8 and So
G'z:z!;A.!A!
zzzlzTZsSl
S1S SoAtk 18th Street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
neports from stations at 7 p. M.
station and state Temp. Max.

Z. A, WELSH. Local Forecaster.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-06

:7< ~
STYLES FOR SPRING SUITS.

Short Coats Are Decided Novelty In
Spring styIes-Side Plated Skirt.
The distinctly new feature of the
spring suit is the blouse coat with a
patent Ieather-belt.
Thus far the Russian effect has reg
istered and there seems to be no doubt
that modified blouse models will have
a large representation in the initial
showing of spring suits.
Generally speaking, the strong fea-
ture is the shortening of the jacket
length. This tendency has been evil
denced for some time in high class cos
tunes.
Other prominent features of the
spring coats are the roll low collar and
left side lap. The former point is often
so emphasized as to result in a coat of
the blazer type.
Quite a number of the regulation
side plated skirts are to be worn the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-06

COOPERATION OF INTERESTS.
The necessity for a cooperation of
interests has never been more manifest
than now. Instead of having a popula-
ton of about $4,000, Shreveport should
have today at least $4,000, besides diver
sihed industries through which is as
sured substantial progress and develop
ment.
However much the Caucasian has
urged a cooperation of interests, sub
ject it has worn into frazzles, it is evil
dent that it must continue and keep tip
the lick" as it were, in the hope that the
people most concerned may be aroused
to the necessity of cooperation.
1t is stated boastfully that "our banks
are full of money money aggregating
towards the millions, but when this is
said, the limit has practically been
reached.
The Progressive League, in its own
way, has done much for Shreveport, for
which it has been given little credit.
Practically it is the only organization
which has been concerned with the en-
enlargement of industries. There are
others, but these are and have been con-
fined to strictly commercial interests.
Now, as in the years past, the Caucas-
ian realizes the necessity of co-opera-
ton of all the interests in Shreveport, if
it be the desire of the people to secure
the benefits arising from advantages
which are in their grasp.
The question for solution is plain and
direct Will the Citizens of Shreveport
rest content to plod along as in the years
past, without utilizing its advantages,
which if possessed by other conlmuni-
ties, would lead to an onrush of home
seekers and developers from every sec
ton of the United States.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-06
SHERIFFS SALE.

No. I3,5oo-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
]. E. Johnson Jr VS.. J. L. Breath
wit.
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale
to me issued in the above numbered and
entitled suit, from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo. Par
ish, Louisiana, I have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, for cash,
according to law, without the benefit of
appraisement, at the principal front door
of the court house of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, during the legal hours for
sales, on
SATURDAY,, MARCH II, 1910,
Lots SO, 80, 50 and 81 of the E M.
Smith Subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, La, as per map of same re-.
corded in conveyance book =, page
records of Caddo Parish, La. The above
property seized as belonging to the said
defendant, and to be sold to satisfy the
amount specified in the said writ, say in
the sum of $I82o7, and all costs of suit,
including 10 per cent on said sum and
interest as attorneys fees.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, Feb. 8. Sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-06
WOMAN AID FASHION
The Fitness of Thinus.

Even factOtum could not assign
valid reason for the wearing by I'M
obtrusive persons and with ordinary
street clothes Of certain glazing alb
surdities. There is, for instance. the
large brooch-a miniature in effect Of
the wise virgin with her well filed
lamp. She's a yelled lady, quite we'll
known and after some famous naint-
ing, which makes her not one whit
less reprehensible as a breastpin.
She is 10 more to be sanctioned as q
chest decoration than a great-grand-
father done in ivory and mounted on
gold, with somebody's plated hair at
the back of his frame. These treas
ures should be kept for inspection or
hidden from sight in their blue velvet.
satin lined cases.
The stamp Of approval goes out with
certain correct apparel, and the death
warrant accompanies other vagaries
at their very first inception These
distinctions are felt by the G.5Crim-
mating only, and knocking CT ham
mering III process is necessary to keep
the atrOcity from becoming too preva-
lent.
There is happily an eternal fitness
that is persuasive to certain extent
and which prevents the wOmanly
hand from lacking 4 fifty dollar plume
on a fifty cent Charlie hat. 1t with
draws the foot, too, on it's way into
the tan walking boot when about to
trip forth with the black velvet gown.
There should exist Il natural incli-
nation toward the regular leather
shades for gloves and the shopping
bag, but the deep dyed accessories
the regal purple pOcketbOoks and en-
erald belts-tempt the seekers after
novelties, notwithstanding their re
semblance to such mOnstrOsities as
the farfamed purple COW and the for
gotten green carnatiOn.
Chamois gloves, it is understood,
are not worn with party frocks. But
there are mistaken mOrtals who will
not learn that wriGkled gloves should
wrinkle. They are not intended to be
smOOthed to nicely from the wrist to
the elbow.
A topaz coronet on the hair is queen
~, but not suited to the most simple
of semievening dresses III cashmere or,
wood Grape, and the dinner gown is
not intended for the concert, nor is the
bridge gown sensible market dress.
AdmOnitions on these critical points
are of little avail. 1t would seem that
persistent knocking alone may bring
the response. Public comment ought
to prove effective, but does not. Wo-
men inclined to wear the irrelevant
article will do it. Knowing women
will refrain.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-06
This requires :
In the sickroom.

The arrangement of the sickroom is
very important People seldom re-
alize the wonderful effect which a pa
tents environment has on his condi-
tion
Brightness and sunshine must have
a decided effect upon the nervous sys-
tenn during recovery from serious i'll
ness, although in it's acute stages
much shadow may have been neces-
sary.
The best outlook for a sickroom is
a southeasterly one. Much can be
done at times by altering the bed in
order that the light may not cause
glare in eyes easily panied because of
weakness and i'll health.
Avoid in your sickrooms all heavy
hangings and draperies.
Quiet in the sickroom is matter of
primary Importance.
whispering or talking outside the
door is quite unforgivable Never, If
you can avoid it, awaken a patient,
whether with intention or by accident.
The patient IS infinitely more de
pendent OIL his food than on any med
icine Therefore one should never
spare any effort to provide him with
dishes likely to be appetizing. But
try not to ask him what he wants or
likes. Surprises often stin1Hiate the
appetite.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-06
SHERTFFS SALE.

No. I3,4o3-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish La:
]. K Herold vs. Mitchell Alexander.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias to
me issued from the Honorable First Ju-
dicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, in the above numbered and
entitled suit, have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction, for cash, ac-
cording to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ISL, Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1910,
The north half of the northwest quarter
section 22, township I6, range IS ,Caddo
Parish, La The above property seized
as the property of the above defendant
and to be sold to satisfy the amount
specified in the said writ, say in the sum
of $4,000, from January E, 1902, and all
costs of suit, including $1,000 for cur
ator ad hoe
J, P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, Feb. 8. Sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-06
A PROTEST, STRONG AND
DIRECT

Us IL not time that che citizens OF
Shreveport ana of the Red River Val
ley shall awaken 20 action in . protest
strong and direct against che proposed
dam Of che Red river
The Schemes secently seSived into sc
Givityo is in substance as 10 1889 when St
was defeated and as Sc muse now be
overwhelmed iS . s5etesmined sfogt IS
directed 90 &haS end.
Several weeks sincea when ahe scheme
Of DETECTING 4he RED rivee into the
Atchafalaya was given publicity in The
New Orleans PRESS the Caucasian with
ore hesitation og reservation, voiced is
deposition in no uncertain sound and
pointed QUE Che increased danger from
Goods and othee disadvantages which
must follow che damming of the Red as
programmed, even by recognized engl-
neering skill. Nhat)is wanted is Gree
and open river, without impedimentS
and without reflections into the Atchaf-
alaya.
At this time the steamboat interests in
the Red river is being aroused enCour-
agingly, but if the plan to dam the Red
river be executed, Shreveport and the
Red River Valley will not only have to
abandon the traffic of steamboating to
New Orleans, St. Eouis and other
points, but will become virtually under
the domination of the railroads.
AS it now is, Shreveport enjoys COM
paratively low freight rates in compe-
tition with the river, but without nav
igabIe stream to New Orleans via the
Mississippi river, the Red river will be
to all intents and purposes of little
value, and in that condition it may be
relieved of its competitive advantage.
As the actual situation, as presented,
as viewed by the Caucasian, it would
seem that the citizens of Shreveport,
particularly the business interests,
should awaken to such action as will de
feat the scheme as in 1882.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-06
NOVELTIES OF La MODE.
The Length of the New Spring Coat.
Loosely Woven Materials.


Just drop your arm at your side,
stretch your longest finger to its full
length and you have the depth of the
advance spring coats-a length just
above the knees.
The advance showing for spring fab
RIGS is exceedingly smart. The wors-
teds prevail, although wooden serges
are also well represented.
The new suitings are mainly Of a
loose weave and show pretty combina-
tions of colorings and dainty designs
of small checks, narrow stripes and
snowflake effects.
Robe dresses are always needed by
tiny infants for christening and other
formal occasions. The dress illusuat-