davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
WOMEN MAKE GOOD CLERKSY
This Question Discussed by Hotel
Men in Convention.
GOVERNOR SPOKE LAST NIGHT
Bic BANQUET at Rome Marks Close
the Two Days session OF the
Nebraska and lows
Association.

Whether a woman I'm tho position OF
hotel clerk Is as satisfactory as a man
was question which proved TO be an in
teresting one at the session OF the Ne
braska and Iowa Hotel Clerks convention
In the hotel Rome yesterday. After
arguments by the score had been pre-
scented against women clerks. the ques-
tion was put over indefinitely and no
further action was taken. This question
was brought up during the question
box period of the session and It excited
much comment.
Another measure that was discussed
was the proposition 20 merge the Ne
oraska and Iowa association with the
Twin City association of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. Colonel William Anderson.
one OF the organizers OF the association,
said that inasmuch as the Nebraska or
ganization was already we'll founded and
In much better shape than the Twin CITY
association. 1t would not be advisable to
effect the consolidation However. he
stated that IL the Twin City association
wished to come IN with the Nebraska and
Iowa association. they could do so by
entering the Nebraska aud Iowa rants
as individuals
During the morning session it was pro-
posed that the Nebraska and Iowa as
ISOLATION take in all OF the territory GOV.
cred by the Northwestern Hotel Mems
association and change the name Of the
organization from the Nebraska and Iowa
Hotel Clerks association to that OF the
Northwestern Hotel Clerks association.
H. B. Somers, of Ottumwa. la. read
an interesting paper in which he dis.
coursed upon the good of organization
among the clerks, and he told the dele
gates that the Iowa clerks were heartily
cooperating with their Nebraska broth
ers. Earl Dyer, president of the Twin
City association, in a brief address told
of the working of the organization at
which he stood at the head, and he gave
many pointers TO the delegates assembled
In the matter of injecting enthusiasm
into their organizations.
The convention came to a close with a
big banquet in the Her Grand hotel, at
which Governor c. II. Aldrich spoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
ShOplifters Are
Busy in City; Trio
Caught by Detective

| With the arrival of the Christmas sea
son and the holiday crowds at the de-
partment stores has come the professional
and amateur shopllfter. That some pro-
fessionals have arrived is proven by the
arrest of three In the Brandeis stores
Tuesday afternoon. They gave their
names as Fred Harrison, John Arnold
and Mable Donovan, but gave no address
The trio were arrested by w. II. Casey
| a Pinkerton detective, who has been
employed by the Brandes stores to keep
his eyes open during the holiday rush
! When searched by Mr.. Casey in a pri-
vate office at the store forty yards of
I-expensive silk was taken from a con-
| cealed pocket in the lining OF Harrison's
| coat. They were arrested and placed
I'm jail. while the local police investigate
the case, with a view of locating more
loot which is known to have been stolen
within the last few days.
Fred Harrison, according to Mr. Casey,
Is an old timer at the game and one OF
the best in his profession. He is known
all over the county, but II was thought
that he had left the country after serv-
ing term In Colorado for grand larceny
from Pueblo store in 1908. His accom-
phces are also we'll known lifters, and
- - NAASuBhN Nilul NilNJ dit part OF a gang
which Is working the stores in the city.
The coat which Harrison wore had a
pocket in the lining all the way around
the bottom. The loot could be slipped
into this expansive pocket through the
outside coat pocket. They were spotted
by Casey as soon as they entered the
store. But he waited until they had lifted
something before he placed them under
arrest.
Not only has the Brandes stores put
on extra men for the holiday season,
but Benefits, Haydens' and all the
other large department stores have done
likewise. Uniformed officers are stationed
In all the stores in the city and warning
has been sent out by Acting Chief OF
Detectives William Devereese to watch
out for pickpockets and shoplifters who
are drifting into the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
BUT TWO TENANTS REMAIN
IN UNION PACIFIC Bull DING

The steel shelving for the offices OF
Freight Auditor Anderson OF the Union
Pacific has arrived and as soon as n
is IN place. this department will be moved
from the old, 10 the new headquarters'
building.
with Mr.. Anderson leaving. the
only occupants of the old build
Ing will be those OF the passenger
office, who do not expect TO get out
much before the frst OF next year. The
furniture and equipment for the passen-
ger office has not arrived. II was
shipped long time ago, but uaes.s are
unable TO locate IL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
SOME TOWNS SELL ALL
THEIR CHRISTMAS SEALS

Though Red Cross Christmas seals
were but recently placed on sale, four
towns have sold out their supplies and
have ordered more from Mrs. *. r. j.
Edholm OF Omaha. state agent Tor the
seals, Among them are Randolph, which
has already sold so worth OF seals. and
Wood River
Dr. plcotte Of Walthlll chairman of
the health committee OF the Nebraska
state Federation " Woman's clubs, has
Issued a letter TO club women OF the
state, urging them to use all their In
fluence In pushing the sale OF the seals
Any womans club selling the seals may
keep half OF the proceeds, to be dc
voted to anti tuberculosis work In it's
own community.
Tho seals are to be placed on the backs
OF letters aud Christmas packages and
the money derived from their sales Ga to
be devoted 20 auti-tuberculoss work.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
South Omaha Will
Entertain Sheep Men

South Omaha business men are bending
their energies toward plans for maklns
both pleasant and profitable tho stay OF
the wool mon during the convention Of
the National sheep Growers association
and the Mld-wtnter sheep show, both be-
ginning Thursday OF next week.
They are contributing both their cash
and their time When the delegates and
visitors gather FOR the smoker and vaudc.
Vile entertainment TO be rendered then,
at the South Omaha live Stock exchange
on Friday night they will hoe met In per
son by the business men, Though tn,
program for the blowout" has been com
pleted. the arrangements committee Is
not telling iust what is solng to happen.
hut the theaters have been ransacked
for theatrical stunts" and the entertain.
ment will be as varied az the eats"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Cures Dandruff, Stops the Hair
from Falling Out and
Makes II Grow.

There 70 nothing new about the idea
81 using Gags for restoring the color of
the hair. our Rrsat-grsndmotbets kept
tEeir locks soft, dark and glossy by
Using sage tea" WhsneveF their
Ha-r fell otft OF took on duh. faded or
streaked appearance they made a brew
OF sage leaves and applied u to their
halr. with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays We don't have TO resort 10
old time, tlreSome methods OF gathering
the herbs and making the tea. This Il
acne by Skillfu scientists better THAI Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
DoNAHUE WAITS FOR THE
M'MANlGAL CONFESSION

Chief OF Police Donahue is expecting
to receive the text OF critic MoManigal's
confession TO dynamiting the power
house OF the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company within tho next
two or three days. The confession in
detail has not been made public, hut
Chief Donahuc understands that he con
fesses TO but tho one Job In Omaha and
disclaims any part IN the attempt on
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Charities Society
Wants List of the
Omaha Needy Poor

Miss Ida V. Jontz Of the Assoc ated
Charities announces that dinners Tor the
poor on Christmas day will be distributed
from the offices Of the association A
list Of names OF needy families has been
prepared and all charitable associations
are requested to telephone to the Chari-
ties and find II the gift prepared by them
Is duplicated.
Impress upon the people" said Miss
Jontz, THE necessity OF telephoning
names OF families they would like helped
on Christmas day 70 the Charities early
Some call up at the last minute and want
a family helped and we have no baskets.
sunday school classes or individuals who
want to help some one may secure q list
Of the needy families from us"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
SAGE TEA DARKENS THE HAIR AND
RESTORES COLOR TO GRAY HAIR

could do II ourselves, and all We have to
do Is to call for the ready made product.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy, containing sage In the proper
strength, with the addition Of sulphur,
another oid-time scalp remedy.
The manufacturers Of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell It under guar
antse that the money VIII be refunded
II II fails to do exactly as represented.
Don't neglect your hair. Get a bottle
Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today. and
notice the difference after a few days
use
This preparation Is offered TO the public
al nifty cents bottle. and is recon-
mended and sold by all druggists.
sherman a Mcconnell Drug Co. Cor.
10th and Dodge. Cor 18th and Harvey.
Cor oath and FArnam, O7-os North 18th
St.. Loyal Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
BLANKET OF SNOW COVERS
MOST OF CENTRAL IOWA

Passengers arriving today on trains
from east. state that greater portion
OF Iowa Is covered with snow that fell
last night In many places they say 1t
fell 20 n depth OF an inch,
According to reports, the snow fall
commenced at point thirty to fifty
miles east Of Omaha and continued all
the way TO the Mississippi river.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Key TO tne sItuatIon-Ree AdyertIslng.
nnII,lInr prrnnItn.

Amy \. Fratt. ASIA Elllstone avenue.
frame dwelling, 1880; Jesse Davis, 266l
Spencer street, franc dwelling, $1,000:
Christ 4. Jensen. all Corby street, hollow
tile dwelling. 81 900; Ada Paimpang. goi4
Spring street alterations AMI repairs,
$1,000; j. Franklin, 1921 Cass street, re-
pairs to frame dwelling. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07

the court house. However, the chief be-
lleves SOME additional llght may be
thrown on the case when the confession
la reccINch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
BAD ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE.
Cost the Taxpayers Nearly Three
Hundred Millions.

Nearly three hundred million dol
lars is the burden of taxation placed
upon the public because of bad roads
and the increased cost Of transpor-
tation that naturally follows. This
is the estimate BY r.. w. Page, direc-
tor of the United States Office Of
Public Roads and President of the
American Association for Highways
Improvement. The latter organiza-
ton he announced today Is about to
launch a campaign to minimize the
drain upon the wealth of the United
States.
The association, according to Mr..
Page, will work toward the correla-
ton of the many laws dealing with
good roads now pending in the legis-
lature of a score of States RI also
will seek to render the individual
work OF the several States harmoni-
GUS SO that scientifically constructed
highways may be continuous over
long distances. Public interest and
support for the crusade will be slim
ulated by the association and experts
in road building will be employed by
it to demonstrate the proper manner
in which to improve highways.
Part OF the work of the organiza-
ton will be to gather in its head
quarters in Washington information
from every section on the progress OF
road building. The statistics thus
gathered will be at the command OF
good road workers anywhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
Farms and Town Properties
For Sale.

The undersigned has ten farms for
sale, containing from 10 175 acres and
several fine town properties and twenty
building lots. Apply to The Real Es-
tate Co. Of Westminster.
MICHAEL 4. WALSH,
President, Its =. Main ST.,
dec 23-tf Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
National Corn Exposition.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan, 27.-The pro-
gram for the fourth annual National
Corn Exposition, to be held January
--30th to February 18th, in the eight
Immense buildings OF the Ohio State
Exposition grounds has just been
completed, and provides for one OF
the greatest National Agricultural
Expositions ever neld il the world.
The buildings are connected by en-
closed walks, comfortably heated and
brilliantly Illuminated, in all resem-
bling great summer garden with
palms and tender growing crops, Civ
ing the visitors q whit of nature
which will more remind them of q
balmy June day than OF tee winter
season.
The great National Corn Exposition
will be grand roundup of all state
agricultural shows and agricultural
meetings The name Corn EXPOSE
ton" does not mean that only coz n
will be shown, for all grains and
grasses, the prizewinners only, R
the various state shows, Will be in
competition for the valuable National
trophies.
More than So states will have com
petitive exhibits. twenty-five state
agriculture colleges and experiment
stations will have scientific exhibits,
each demonstrating Its most advanced
experimental work. These exhibits,
which will b in charge of expert
demonstrators will deal, in prac-
deal way, with nearly every phase or
ne science OF agriculture. For In
stance North Carolina will empha-
size the cotton industry-from the
growing plant to the manufactured
article-with cotton, gin and loom In
actual operation, while Illinois will
especially emphasize its soil work.
Never before in the history of the
world has there been such a showing
of results in agriculture, based on
scientific investigation.
The federal department of agricul-
ture will be represented with as ia
nous exhibit which Fills two large
furniture cars, and which has just
been returned from tie international
exposition at BuenoS Ayers
Important among the many meet
ings, exhibits and other special fea-
lures Of this greatest OF agricultural
exnositicns 10y r. mentioned the
meetings OF the American Breeders'
association; the Ohio Dairymen's as
ISOLATION; the National Rural Life
Conference, the Ohio Conservation
association, t. Ohio Corn Improve
ment association and numerous live
stock associations There will be
special features OF vital interest 70
y the ". M. Q. A., churches, colleges,
schools, the farmer, and the city man,
and their families alike.
Special entertainment features will
include two-ring winter circus.
band, concerts with vocal soloists, and
moving pictures.
Speakers of nationwide reputation
will deliver addresses daily ON the
National Corn Exposition program.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SHER'FFs SAFE d
PERSONAL PROPERTY !!
I'm Franklin District, Carroll Co., Md.

Ry virtue of a writ OF fieri facias,
issued out Of the Circuit Court for
Carroll county, Maryland, at the suit
OF the Union Bridge Banking and
Trust Company, a body corporate OF
the State of Maryland, against the
goods and chattels, lands and tene-
menta OF Harry G. Stull, and Annie
Blanche Stull, his wife, and to me di-
rected, ! have seized and taken into
execution all right, title, claim, inter
est, estate and demand. both at law
and In equity OF the said Henry G..
Stull and Anne Blanche Stull, his
wife, all the following personal prop
erty to-wit Gray mare, black mule,
lot or corn In crib, lot of hay, lot of
rye. COW, heifGf, rye straw, broad
tread wagon, good ag new; lot of
boards, planks, ties, scantlings, slabs,
offall-at-mill, large lot OF logs or va
rious kinds, corn fodder In field,
log chains, grain drill, horse rake,
riding corn plow, mower, furrow
plow, cultivator. hoes, snovels, single
trees, brace and bits, carpenter tool
box, springtooth harrow, work bench,
spring wagon, iron kettle, grindstone,
brambling scythe, shoats, lot of
chickens, 2 sets or lead harness, bug
gy harness, 8 and prong forks, bush
Fl basket, fynets, gled, tie-chain, saw
handle, top buggy, lot or soup beans,
check lines, hay carriage, wagon bed,
breast chains, potatoes, barrel and
vinegar, drawingknife, auger, box OF
chains, tools, crosscut saw, hand saw,
shovel pillow, lot OF short corn
HOUSEHOLD GOODSRangea and fix
lures, good as new; churn and buck,
2 dozen chairs, table, safe, sink, dish
IS, crooks, beds and bedding, onions,
basket, 2 rocking chairs, lamp, mir
Tor, brass kettle, slaw cutter, meat
saw, bread tray, lantern, sacks, side
board, chunk stove, drop leaf table,
extension table, clock, couch, sewing
machine, 3 caneseat chairs, bedroom
suit, center.table, sausage stuffer,
lot or mating, medicine case, parlor
suit of 8 pieces, mattress, case OF
drawers, bed springs, bedding, and
other articles too numerous to mem
ton, &C. And / hereby give notice
that viii sell all or the above mem
toned property SO taken into execu-
ton, at public sale, ON the premises
OF the said Harry G.. Stull and wife,
situate I'm Franklin District, Carroll
county, Maryland, On
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY sth, 1911,
at 10 o'clock. O. m., to the highest bid
ders, FOR CASH.
BENJAIN ID. KEMPER,
Sheriff OF Carroll County, Md.
George u. GtockGdale, Attorney.
=. q. Crawford AUctiOneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
Msxylnnd Happenings. K.

sab Trott, of Baltimore, died
cruday night, aged 103 years.
pt.bon Wm. Paret, OF the Protest.
80 Eniscopal Diocese OF Maryland,
AGA last week
weekly newspaper published by
oaa I'm the interest OF the negro
$3.50" has been started I'm Hagerstown.
rorv Fraetta, aged about 20 years,
nyaced on trial at Cumberland
I'M week charged with the murder
" paul Decarie, a fellow-country-
man.
George e. Gassman, aged 69
80 4 Tell-known retired business
man of Hagerstown, dropped dead
~ Friday night at his home, OF
heart disease.
rharles OrNeil was taken from a
-atriperator car in the Baltimore and
nhio wards, Cumberland, Saturday
SS@St IN a critical condition. He
WA been locked up In the CT i've
800 10 ana nights without food or
water.
lanes Davis, colored, broke out of
M Georgetown, (Del) jail several
laws ago after serving part of term
SoT stealing a set or harness and
lit 81 clothes. He walked to Cam
pr;dFe, stealing and selling o suit of
clothes on the way.
yeggmen early Saturday morning
broke into the depot Of the Delaware
MARYLAND and Virginia Railroad Sta
ion Berlin, and made q successful
hapi They blew the safe open and
siashed several mail bags In the sta
tion. helping themselves to their con-
tents.
James Campbell, aged 40 years, and
a cripple, near Connellsville, Pa, and
Miss Luella Thompson, whose mother
saws she il not yet 10 years old,
pIoped to Cumberland, Saturday and
we're married. Campbell is minus a
leg and arm. He was arrested for
perjury, as he swore the girl was OF
age on his return to Connellsville.
While in a fit of dependency and
remorse George a. Cunningham,
a dairyman, thirty-seven years old,
committed suicide shortly after two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon by shooting
himself in the head with a 32-caliber
revolver. The shooting occurred on
the steps leading from the kitchen to
the yard of the little home at AZ South
Hare street, Baltimore.
A hog weighing several hundred
pounds was butchered by Roy Cox,
near St. James, Washington county,
and in the stomach OF the animal was
found 33 wire nails and a piece Of
wire four inches long. II is supposed
that the hog in roofing among the
timbers of an old building torn
down last summer swallowed the wire
and nails.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
SHERIFF., SALE
REAL ESTATE
Urn Franklin District, Carroll county,
Md.

BY virtue Of writ Of feri facias is
sued out of the Circuit Court for Car
roll county, Maryland, at the suit of
Union Bridge Banking and Trust Com
pany, body corporate of the State of
Maryland, against the goods and chat
tells, lands and tenements of Harry G..
Stull and Annie Blanche Stull, his wife,
and to me directed, have seized and
taken In execution all the right, title,
claim, interest, estate and demand,
both at law and in equity, of the said
Harry G. Stull and Annie Blanche Stull
his wife, in and to all that tract or par
eel Of land and premises, situate, lying
and being in Carroll county, Maryland,
about ! mile west of Magin's Mill, on
Bloom road, about miles from Win
field, and one J mile from Bloom p. O.,
adjoining the lands Of Thomas Jones,
William R. Williams and others, con-
tanning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
FOR SALE.

A desirable property, in best condi-
ton. fronting 40 feet on Pennsyl- Awk
vania avenue, with depth OF 198
feet; weather board house, slate roof,
nine rooms, bath and closet; gas and ali
modern improvements; large stable,
shed and Ill necessary outbuildings;
fruit. This property is On the corner
of 16 foot alley, and adjoins the main
alley in the rear Of the property.
Apply to
MARY GILBERT & SISTERS,
aug-26-tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
]. MILTON REIFSNIDER.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Special attention to Collection y,
Claims and Settlement OF Estates OF
nee Albaugh Block, Court streer
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27

:. Y. RINKER
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Derr Building. East Main street,
Westminster. Md.
Pensions! Special attention 10
vouchers. obtaining pensions, applicA.
tons for increase, &c. Prompt nttep
ten to all business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
DRIVATE SALE
1 OF Very Desirable
LITTLE FARM OF As ACRES

One mile south Of MT. Airy, Md, on
the road leading from the Baltimore
and Frederick pike To MT. Airy. Good
22 story HOUSE containing AwwN
10 rooms: good spring and urn
well in yard. Plenty OF
fruit, good outbuildings; well k
fenced. Y acres OF well watered
MEADOW, balance in high state of
cultivation. Apply to
mi. a. POOLE,
R. F. ID. Carrier No. 4,
jan 20 ct Mt. Airy, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27

Brick House and Lot ON l.. nuwn
Green street, opposite West
minister High School. Five 4Hs
Rooms, Bath and Basement -
Kitchen. Apply to
N. II. BAUMGARTNER,
Office Westminster Deposit & Trust Co
dec9 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
63 Acres and 17H Perches

Of land, more or less, being the same
land and premises which the said Harry
G. Stull and Annie Blanche Stull his
wife, obtained from the George w. AL
baugh Real Estate and Brokerage
Company, Of Carroll county, a body
corporate of the State of Maryland, by
November, a. d. 1909, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll
county, in Liber ID. P. s., No. 113, folio
SO, &C., improved by a
two and half story frame &&a
Weatherboarded House, ~ E9%&
containing s rooms and Q W9@s&
pantries, frame switzer barn, large
wagon shed, hog house, corn and hen
house, dairy and usual outbuildings.
Fine we'll Of water at house, and large
stream runs through the farm. Land
in fine state Of cultivation. The build
ings being new, this property is well
worthy attention Of purchasers.
And hereby give notice that I will
sell all Of the above described Real Es-
tate SO taken in execution, at public
sale, on the premises, situate in Frank
lin District, Carroll county, Maryland,
on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Sth, 1911,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m, to the highest
bidder, for cash.
BENJAMIN ID. KEMPER,
Sheriff of Carroll county, Md.
George y. Stocksdale, Attorney.
+. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
jan 20-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
EyOR SALE OK RENT.

a gccd custom and cash trade FLOUR AND
FEED MILL: capacity 30 barrels -four per day
viii grind 70 bushels per hour. All good ma
saly outbuiidinEs. ABBY g JOSEPH 81 FORM ess
WALT. Oh EDW. wv. CASE. WegtminBtey. Mid.
C.. a. r. Phone ~. jan cost