davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
WONDERS TOLD IN PANORAMA
Commissioner Buckley Signs Big At
traction for Land Show.
TO EXPLOIT oREGoNs VALE
Willamette Garden spot WIN BE
We'll Represented ut the Expo
sition 10 he Held This
Month in Coliseum.

The present omaha Land show vii
bring 20 the attention and interest o.
the people in and around omaha some
decidedly original exhibits, which are &c
be both educational and entertaining
says Louis W. Buckley Exhibit commits
soner who has Just returned from an
eight-monthS tou: Of the west found
that the communities In the great west.
srn states that seek colonists and i'm
migration have q desire to improve the
opportunities Of tho exhibitions Of the
products Of the soil and waters and that
they have solved the question II attrac-
tiveness through novelty In arrangements
OF the exhibits
As an illustration the good people Of
the beautiful Willamette valley Is pros
porous oregon, through the Salem Board
Of Trade have had built and painted u
wonderful panaroma Of the valley. II
was the work OF L. II schryer, the
artist who made the famed JohnstoWn
flood panorama and model with its Won
derfully effective lights and flood Of
waters. There is scarcely a person who
has not seen or heard Of the Johnstown
flood attraction al the Buffalo eXposi-
ton and at many other expeditions since
that great exhibition u was so ex-
tremely novel and educational as 10
cause considerable comment and many
expressions Of praise from all sections
Of the country
"schryer also worked on the Creation
show that made q sensation on the Pike
ut the st. Louis exposition and he made
n record for fine work at the Seattle ex-
position In decorative and artistic work
Costly Production.
The Salem Board Of Trade at once ar
ranged with Schryor at cost Of several
thousand dollars TO arrange and build
the Willamette valley panorama and TO
put II up at the Oregon state fair at
Salem. at once secured II for Omaha.
The panorama will cover a space Of 5Ox6O
feet AMI will have electrical effects,
smoke from factory chimneys OF Salem,
the prune dryers, in operation. hop pick
ers in fields, apple orchards with men
and women picking fruits tiny trains and
electric cars In operation along the valley,
the beautiful scenery and clouds and the
rising and setting sun. Mr. schryer. him
SELF and one assistant will come and
operate the panorama and a score OF
electric lights viii aid In The effects.
Besides this the Valley people, taking
in such thriving communities and coun.
ties as Albany and Linn count. Corvallis
ana Benton county, Eugene and Lane
county. with Salem and It's capital county
wiz form an exhibit OF grains, grasses,
fruits, preserved stuff, cereals. manufac-
tured articles and woods. that will prove
good for both the exhibitors and Oregon
but viii also be fine attraction for the
Land show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
0. A. R. NAMES DELEGATES
TO STATE CONVENTION

Al the opening meeting OF the season
Of the Daughters. OF the American Reyo-
luuon Monday afternoon. ~ the home OF
AEs John r Webster, the following
delegates we're elected to attend the state
convention AZ Ksarney. October zs-25:
Mira Webster. Mrs. ]. c. Weeth. Mrs.
Walter d. Williams. Mrs W. g Heller.
Mrs c. II AulL Mrs g. A. Collins.
Mira A G. Troup. AlternAtes: Mrs. Lewis
Wolfe, Mrs. David crowell. Mrs MARY
Emerson, Mrs. c. r Parsons. Mrs. Cor
della schenck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04

II you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders OF the
stomach are their most common ailment.
To correct this you win find Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets excel
lent They are easy and pleasant 10
take. ana mild and gentle IN effect. For
sale BY all Dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
Farm to fall back on

The who small farm need worry about the
uurehe has the best possible insurance. home with income
The the city. working salary, worry all the time
When he i'll his income producing ability but the country
crops will continue grow and produce income though
the be nCapacaed Besides the with farm knows
the pleasure of treading his soil He is independent and
integral part of the community.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
''Died OF Pneumonia''

Is never written Of those who cure cough,
ana colds with DR.. Kings New Dis
eoyery. Guaranteed. 6oe ana noo 20,
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
Salaried man, what
are you going to do?

|T|F1E day must come when you no longer can
l2Eg stand the pace, when youth must succeed you
Have you provided for that time? Are you assured
of independence peace and prosperity for the rest of
your life The pace in the city throws salared men
out of employment at very early age in this rapid
progress period; for many the age limit is forty years.
When this time comes you should have
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-18

Mrs. r. q. Astin has returned from
Los Angeles, Cal, where she spent the
summer.
Americas finest footwear-Ameri.
can Lady and American Gentleman
shoes. See them at the Globe Dry
Goods Co.'S big store.
Hair switches and transformation
made from combings. Phone 41S.
Beatrice ]. Calhound.
The well dressed woman calls for a
pair OF American Lady shoes to COM
plete her toilet. Ask the Globe Dry
Goods Co.
We sell hulls and meal as cheap as
you can buy them and have them de-
llvered. Wick Bros. Phone 376.
Men who dress right-who know
shoe value-ask for American Gentle
man shoes. The Globe Dry Goods Co.
has them.
Handsome. smart shoes are what
you want Ask the Globe Dry Goods
Co. about their American Gentleman
shoes.
House Wanted-Five or six-room
cottage; bath and lights, if possible.
j. Fl. Wyant at Cole Hardware Co.'s.
American Lady shoes fill every want
for style, fit and wear Try on a pair
at the Globe Dry Goods Co.
Wanted-Boy to deliver messages.
Apply to w. w. Harris at Western
Union telegraph office.
Tans. patents, gun metal-all the
popular feathers come in American
Lady and American Gentleman shoes
at the Globe Dry Goods Co.
Remember we are still giving the
very best examination of eyes free by
an expert optican at ]. VI. Caldwells
jewelry store.
Jimmy Stevens, aneold Bryan boy
now one of the publishers and pro
prietors of the Calvert Picayune. spent
Sunday in Bryan.
Nothing like Security School shoes
for the children for school wear. You
can find them at the Globe Dry Goods
Co.
Dan Halloran and children and Miss
Minnie Kennedy returned to New Or
leans yesterday after a pleasant visit
to Mr.. and MRS. NJ Bonneville, Jr.f
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Belts, recently
of Brazoria, have moved to Bryan and
are domiciled with Mr. and Mrs.
Harder Mr.. Belts is an experienced
civil engineer and surveyor, and is for
the present officing with A. B. Carson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-18


J. w. Dyer went to Marlin today.
Wiley Coulson was over today from
lola.
John Lloyd was in today from Re
lance.
w. d. Yardey of Harvey was in the
city today.
Miss Marion Foote went to Hous
ton Saturday
w. w. Smith of Fountain was in
the city today.
X. NJ. Gordon was business visitor
to Calvert today.
Buy your bulls and meal from Wick
Bros. Phone 376
Charlie Stuart and George Stephens
spent Sunday in Houston.
Mound City paints may cost trifle
more. but! f. ]. Jenkins.
For Sale-Cutunder runabout in
good condition. j. l.. Edge.
Watned- Small secondhand safe
Imperial Garage. Phone 500.
Miss Emma Cloud was a visitor to
the city today from Reliance.
Gentry White of Cordell, Okla. is
here on visit to his parents.
For Sale-One nice china closet
good as new. Mrs. Ed S. Derden.
Judge J. w. Doremus went 10 Frank.
lin yesterday on legal business.
II you want a good watch see the
display in Caldwell's show window.
j. T. Lawler has returned from a
flying business trip to New Orleans.
Vegetables and fruits fresh every
day. Nothing but the best leaves our
store. Cooper & Brogdon.
Judge w. c. Perry returned to
Franklin yesterday after visiting Mr..
j. w. Skains.
A shoe for every purpose is the
Hamilton-Brown line carried by the
Globe Dry Goods Co.
Miss Mavis Cole returned to Frank
lin yesterday after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Lizzie Prewett.
Quality and service are a great COM
bination. We give It, Try u.s. Cooper
& Brogdon. Phones 80 and 1856.
Secretary L. NJ. Hewitt of the Com
mercial Club left last night for a visit
to Fort Worth and Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-18

w. F. Miller returned yesterday
from a, stay of some weeks in Calves
ton.
DR.. w. p. Jones and NJ s. Freeman
were in the city this morning from
Harvey.
Langston Spell went to Taylor yes
terday to visit his brother, Sim Spell,
and family.
Miss Bessie Scale returned to
Benchley today after visiting friends
in the city.
! will straighten and adjust your
glasses free of charge. Bring them in
any time they are out of line. ]. NJ.
Caldwell, the jewelr.
You will always find just the shoe
you want in the Hamilton-Brown line
at the Globe Dry Goods Co.
The largest line of watches ever
shown in Bryan at J. NJ. Caldwell's
jewelry store
Mr.. ]. II. Cannon and Mr.. Jesse
Cannon went TO Houston Saturday
afternoon.
For smart, stylish but comfortable
shoes, the American Lady line leads.
Sold by Globe Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. John R. Mccall returned Sat
urday from a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Sim Spell at Taylor
When you need " r once ring us.
We will get it there on time. Cooper
& Brogdon. Phones go and 1856.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis White of Kosse
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
MENDOZA.
You can get any size watch in 10,
20 and 25-year and permanent guaran-
tee at prices that will suit all, at j. NJ.
Caldwell's.
Vernon Giles has returned to his
home in Navasota after visit to rela-
tives in the city.
Miss Emma Barto went to Austin
yesterday. where she will re-enter the
institute for the blind.
They lead the earth on simple worth
American Lady and american Gen.
tleman shoes, at the Globe Dry Goods
Co.
For quality in shoes You must ask
for pair of Hamilton Brown 's-sold
by the Globe Dry Goods Co.
See the Howard, Hamilton, Elgin,
Waltham. Excelsior and New York
standard watches on display at Cald-
wells.
Mrs. A. j. Fickessen and son, Alex
ander, have returned to Houston after
a visit to relatives in the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-18
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US

We will buy your vendor lien notes
and pay you cash for them. We will
sell your land on long time alta low
rate of interest We make speciality
of quick sales. Money to loan on good
security.
FOUNTAIN BROS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-18
Gnral Nrms

W. L. Houston visited in Hearne
Sunday.
Miss Cora Griffin is visiting in
Houston.
Otis Brogdon came up from Houston
yesterday.
can take care of your eye troubles.
j. NJ. Caldwell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-18
Napkins and Towels

S25 linen damak napkins value Tuesday only doz Gao
Sl50 extra size linen bd damask napkins Tues only doz 21
WOO satin dama linen beahed napkins Tuesday only doz 1863
$500 super6ne amask large napkins Tuesday only doz 239
S4O0 supehne large match damas Tues only doz 329
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-18

FOUNTAIN BROS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
CLEARING THE TRACKS FOR RECIPROCITY

amendment sweeps another barrier
path of Canadian reciprocity 1t remains only
bring straight decisive vote in order that the eer
trade it provides for may be guaranteed
This however be accomplished in the face of blind and
stubborn resistance from the ocaed progressive Republicans
joined with the craft leaders among the Old Guard The latter
staked their hopes for the Root amendment That
however proved utterly futile Its design to
bear public analysis The that offered for the
of perecng the reciprocity agreement too n stand
day of debate From the recognized being
offered primarily behalf of small group of special interests
with ultimate motive to bAlk the reciprocity
1t likely that other amendments will brought
forward That particular device for killing the bill has played
suspected that efforts would
cucumber the reciprocity with other tariff bills notably
the farmers free t but the Democrats have that such
plan would profit them nothing.
At present therefore it is from the insurgents that the chief
opposition Their position appar
emily nsncere Though they months ago dnouncng
the PayneAdrch act they refusing support definite
practical toward relieving the public burdens
act insurgency the senate thereby destroys claim
standing the peoples confidence In spite of its oppo
ton however the reciprocity bill hopeful prospect
of coming vote reasonably early day and of being
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
OUR MILLIONTH PATENT.

United States will issue its onemionh patent for
the nations history worter of
Observance is largely through their inventive genius that the
people have become at home and famous
abroad,
the earliest years of the republic and even from colonial
days they nkeng device another turn
ing every something ingenious and useful In
deed may calculated that have been producing inventions
thousand year Thomas Paine credited with
having the first steel bridge Eli Whitney teaching
school Georgia patented his cotton which
created industry causing the production of
hundred bales 1870 to six hundred
thousand New Orleans 1885, that
successfully made Two Americans originally suggested
the use propeng ships Cyrus Mccormick moving
machine designed 1884 ushered in agriculture By
placing needle its point Elias Howe revolutions
sewing The of vucanng rubber discovered by
Modern photography to be credited largely to Dr.
Draper following in the footsteps Dagure Dr. Crawford
Long Georgia. first applied the principles of anesthesa
telephone and telegraph American inventions 1t
in this country trolley introduced and that electricity
given its varied and wonderful application The
lights alone would make the nation that produced
them And all these but handful of the hundreds
Of msavng and laboravng appliances which Americans have
invented.
Mr. Edison the Merlin of all inventors recently declared that
supposedly wizadke art be taught schools his idea
being faculty less inherent and needs
only training become effective However this be- the
would indicate that America itself great school wherein
inventors graduate by thousands.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
FOR THE LEGISLATURES CoNSlDERATIoM

The legislature Wednesday for what promises to be
most interesting and fruitful session Within the past year Geo
a has become particularly the development and
lection the cities there has been
great awakening efficient and truly popular
municipal public has realized keeny than
ever before Importance of the states educational interests
will call for constructive measures OF
legislation At time, the socaed plaza bill will be OF
vital to the state whole.
For the development Georga several noteworthy
bills viii claim the attention of general assembly The survey
of the soils and powers and and overflow
especially urgent By approprang to these enterprises
comparatively fund the cooperation
of national and thus carry out this work tnat w"
mean agricultural and industrial progress VI
parallel significance demand for adequate game law
costly and foolish slaughter of birds may be checked
manifest need of state highway COMMISSION
through which splendid of the various counties for good
and organized olrecCon
Equally apparent the need of law fixing responsibility upon
some particular county official for the posting and maintenance or
public sign boards
become interested In the commission
form of is certain that In the near
future the legislature beseged with applications from cities
proposed charters The general assembly
will greatly expedite passing general bill under wnlch
inclined authoritativey their WILL III
not true that there any attempt impose commission
of state law for changes IN munc
ipa charter the citizens themselves The
sole object bill would be simply to the people the
opportunity declare their will
previously explained detail the OF the
posed constitutional relating justice of the
plaza great opportunities offers the state Each and
these OF constructive character ana
by adopting them the incoming legislature will serve the state
most practical welfare
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

A spraying machine is as necessary
for the garden as the orchard Some
folks use common water sprinkler for
applying spraying mixtures but this
does little good because 1t is not only
great waste OF material but the plants
are not fully covered IN this way.
The liquid should be put on III fine
mist, not as a heavy rain. To apply
Paris green in water various cheap hand
sprayers are on the market now.
They need not be Of copper FOR this
purpose. as Paris green win not corrodo
iron any more than does water; but
when Bordeaux mixture is used as q car
rier for the arsenfcal poison (and we
would strongly urge that this be done
in every case, as 1t must be done II we
put out potato-growing operations on q
safe basis). then the sprayer must be
made Of copper and brass-frou would De
eaten up in short time
The modern knapsack sprayer, which
is probably the best implement by rar
for spraying smaller patches Of potatoes
up to three or four acres-cucumbers
or other vines. and for general use a.
a spray machine in the garden ana
small vineyard. viii involve first ex-
pense of ION s12 to SIS, but It viii pay
in any large sized garden.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
Ali The Poor Duchess

Recently when the wealthy Miie oe ~
mas 70 he married one of our good OUCH
esses had to make her a present, Just
I,ttla present. The duchess thought 1t
would be useless to expend much money
cor nerson so rich. she thought II sne
would look through her vast mansion she
would be able to find something, some
trinket. to which the addition of her card
would give sufficient glory. She finally
found in her writing desk an insignificant
cameo that she had once worn.
The following day she received from
her young friend letter of enthusiastic
thanks: ooh. you have been very fool
ish! This is too, too beautiful" ETC.
Then came a second letter, this time
from the husband who was to be: How
can we thank you? We are delighted!
This will spoil us,
"The impertinent fellow" said the Ouch
ess, ''he wants me to understand that
Il have been niggardly"
Nevertheless she went to pay visit TO
the RS before the marriage. There. in
the midst of her presents, exposed in a
most prominent place, she saw the little
cameo placed upon her card. An old gem
tleman approached her. He is a member
of the academy of inscriptions and bellies
lettres.
What wonderful present you have
given these children, Nine. la Duchess, "
he said For 40 years we have been
seeking for this very cameo. It is of
the era OF Trajan and this trinket is val
ued at 100000 francs"
An. the poor duchessl-Le Cri de Paris.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
Royal Family Jars
(New York Worldly

Entertaining the miscellaneous repre-
sentation of European royalty at the cor
onation involved family and social COM
plications that were responsible for num-
erous awkward situations.
One royal cousin" the son and heir
of the king who occupies Servia's blood
stained throne. was treated with marked
GOODNESS by his fellow princes, who vir-
tually ostracised him. The selection Of
a representative of the Car who would
be persona grata gave the court func-
tionaries numerous bad quarters of an
hour. Grand Duke Michael having de-
clined the honor, a polite intimation
came from the Grand Duke of Hesse that
he would quit the palace If the Grand
Duke Cyril, who married his divorced
wife, were sent, and eventually Grand
Duke Boris was chosen.
Altogether the occasion appears to have
imposed more strain on the hospitality
of a court where a certain degree of de-
corum is exacted even from princes
But the coronation may be said on the
whole to have been conducted with real
ly royal tact. No prince departed in a
huff. no International jealousies marred
1t and nothing happened that could re-
motely threaten the peace of Europe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
TRANsFus1oN OF BLOOD.

expect the most of us have read
about Senator Luke Lea's heroic effort
to save his wife's life last week. To
those who have not read of 1t, will OK
plain.
For some reason Mrs. Lea was about
to sink and die for the lack of blood IN
her veins. The hospital doctors said
she might recover If some one would
allow a vein opened in his or her healthy
body and pass the blood into her artery
so that the lack might be supplied 10
the sufferer.
So her husband barred his arm and the
doctors cut his vein and her artery and
Joined the two by tubes Of some sort Art
er a quart OF Senator-Lea's healthy blood
had been thus transmitted into his
wifes body the color came back to her
face. and then the two cuts were clos
ed and the effect closely watched
The husband tainted away and had to
be watched for some hours, but the
story goes that Mrs. Lea Is surely get
ting better, and her brave husband Is
going about again.
All heroes are not yet dead, II seems,
and while we hear good deal about
those who would die to save others,
there are not great many people will
ing to go into the business of giving
their own life for the sake Of others.
SSndtOE Lea Is Nne lately cASSS0u oSA@Sot
from the state Of Tennessee, and 1t
seems q pity that he should have been
obliged to undergo such strain when
all things were so bright and fair 70
them both.
Blessed with splendid opportunities,
rare graces of mind and person, the
new senator has added more than hu-
man interest to his debut into the United
States senate.
But If it was necessary to pass hui
man blood into the sinking wife's deli
cate frame, 1t was meet and fitting that
the husband should furnish to her this
precious elixir of life.
1t is also possible that none other
would have suited her so we'll and so
long as they are spared to each other
the remembrance of the crisis through
which both Of them have passed will be
sweetened by love and self sacrifice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
PRorrrs m DArRr BUra.nR

This is the time for dairy butter.
Farmers have been giving this product
less and less attention in recent years
and as one result OF this oIeomar garrne.
as cheap substitute, has come into use.
It has been observed during the
months of phenomenally high prices tnat
the butter substitutes are flour fishing
to an amazing extent. They are taking
place in the worlds commerce which
ought to be held by good. wholesome
farm butter With plenty OF choice dairy
butter. retailing ar % to 80 cents per
pound. oleomargarine would be driven
from the tables OF American families
generally. When creamery product is
selling at 40 to so cents. the oleo comes
quickly into common use. because there
is not enough daily butter to rheet the
demands The substitutes get their
start and hold q large and valuable trade
simply because the farmers are neglect
ing the opportunity to furnish a surfi-
Client supply Of fair to choice dairy but
ter. Not all farmers are located near
enough to creameries 80 that chey can
devier their milk once a day without
unreasonable travel. Those who are not
should keep butter dairies, large or
small, according to circumstances, ana
market their product once a week.
This is in the line OF diversIficatfon
and II Is paying proposition. It
should not be all dairy, nor all poultry,
nor all hogs, nor all corn. but q wise
mixture 50 that the farmer always has
something for the high markets. A lit
tie pushing along the dairy line sust now
Is justified both by present prices and
future prospects
When farmers can get % cents or
more for fair quality OF butter. as
at present. there is money IL 1t for
the mand they can afford to give that
branch Of husbandry great deal more
attention than they do.