davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
Want Beautiful Hair?
Then Try This Shampoo
(Maid Marion on Beauty.

1T Is a well-known fact that wet
shampoos work injury to both hair and
scalp. as all contain more or less potash
and tree alkai necessary TO create a
lather. These two chemicals reduce the
vitality OF the hair glands and delicate
tissues, and drenching the head to re-
move the lather usually nggravates the
condition.
"a very fine dry shampoo that is
cleansing and beneficial TO hair and
scalp can be made by mixing 4 ounces Of
either orris root or corn meal with
ounces therox. A tablespoonful sprinkled
on the head, then brushed well through
the hair. cleanses and exhilrates the
scalp. takes every particle Of dust and
oil from the hair, and leaves It soft,
glossy and easy to do up."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
SPLENDID FORMULA FOR
KICNEYS AND BLADDER

IL your back aches, rheumatic pains
shoot through your Joints and you have
frequent desire to urinate. painful or
it's a sure sign that the kidneys are
not in good working condition and need
attention Get the best remedy obtain
able, The following formula is one OF
one-half ounce package Murax Com
pound. one-half ounce fiiud extract
Buchu and six ounces best gin. Mix these
well together and take In doses OF one
60 two teaspoontuls after each meal and
at bed time,
This simple prescription acts directly
on the kidneys by cleansing these sponge
like organs; also gives them strength
and power TO properly perform their
function OF filtering the blood of pol
Sonous waste matter and uric acid, and
the system. In this way, dread diabetes,
chronic rheumatism and diabetes can he
avoided.--Adv -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
OMAHA PAYS NO
INTEREST TO THE
WATER COMPANY

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03

from the effect OF the instructions given
the workmSn by which their efforts are
more ndvantageously applied.
General crozier declares the average
premium OF all maohinists who have been
placed on premium work IN the machine
shop at Washington has been % per cent
Of their wages In concluding his report
he expresses the belief that better pro-
duction can be had by proper care on
the part OF the management, but that
continued high production Is impossible
without eorrespondingly high wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
CRAWFORD MEN DENY
.--S STORY OF CONFERENCE

HURON. S. D.. Nov. s.-tspeoial Tele-
gram Friends OF Senator Crawford
know nothing Of a reported conference to
discuss Governor Vessey as a Crawford
candidate TO succeed Senator Robert J.
Gamble. They declare no one had au-
thorlty to quote Senator Crawford and
that he had no knowledge OF the meeting
u one was held: that no arrangements
had been made for a conference between
Governor vessey on the subject and none
Is likely to be had.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
ment or choice OF those Immediately and
practically connected with the operations.
DcfatIs of System.

rnent or choice OF those Immediately and
practically connected with the operations
Details of system.
The manner In which the system was
installed at watcrtown Is then detailed.
A planning room was provided. which re-
lieved the foreman Of large amount Of
clerical work and insured a continuous
flow Of work without cessation or loss
OF time. as we'll as the protection Of the
material In stock. Men we're assigned to
keep the tools OF the other workihgmen
shafponed; laborers or messengers fetched
and carried for the higher paid machin-
ists. who were thereby enabled 10 devote
their whole attention TO productive work
and shA plant was Kept in thorough order
by osher men. so that II could be worked
at its highest efficiency. Experts showed
the workmen just how fast their ma
chimes should run and how deep their
tools should cut, thereby increasing their
efficiency.
Hence Il was possible at watertown TO
reduce materially the cost OF manufac-
ture. The labor cost Of one set OF parts
for twelve-inch cartridge was put from
$3.50 ~ s27b aud corresponding reductions
swere made h other work.
AN this was done. the report sets
fofth. 4without affecting the pay OF the
empioses or requiring especial exortion
by them.
iGenerai croEier insists that the en-
ployes at one OF the other arsenais (prob-
ably meaning Rock Island) who have
protested against the extension OF the
Taylor system" to that place, are under
an ERRONEOUS conception OF the plan.
They have been urged TO await the
practical trial OF the methods.
Pay 20 ne Increased.
General crozier lays stress upon the
claim that while further marked econo-
niles 90 the government will result the
adoption Of the system win be accom-
panied by increased pay and conditions
generally satisfactory TO the employees, as
demonstrated by actual experience IN
shops In which the system had been OPP
Grated.
The report further declares that 80
fcncibly have these claims beon demon
strated that they cannot be dlsregarded
ey an, administrative officer honestly de-
slrous Of serving the interest OF the gov.
eminent"
Briefly stated. the chief features OF the
system contemplate offering additional
pay % workmen for work performed in
the manner and sequence selected from
the results OF careful study and completed
within the, time which that study indi-
sates AZ sufficient for the purpose. The
saving In time results, aside from any In
sreaked efficiency OF machines. chiefly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-03
COLORADO COMPELLED TO
IMPORT MANY POTATOES

DENVER, Nov. 2,--For the, first time
in ten years Colorado Is importing pota-
toes from Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illi-
nos. Prices have. advanced from Si6o
per hundredweight to 50 and a further
advance OF 80 cents is predicted. This
condition is.d due to partial failure Of the
Greeley crop. and, commission men say,
to the fact that spectators have secured
control OF the Idaho and western. slope
CROP s. .t l.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-01
WILL uTIlE'S FATHER
TELLS OF 80 EVENTS

61S Freeman Ave, Kansas City
Kan April 29, Mr. Leslie g. Niblack,
Guthrie, Okla, Dear sir have The
Leader Of April 4, giving account ot
Old-Ilmers parade Of 22nd II tells
"a old linn, black horse, 27 years Old.
6riycn by Col Z Il. Seward In this
parade In September 1891 rode
this same horse Black JIM at the
Sac aud Fox opening and ho got mo
. fine bottom claim and we were not
soOners either bat wc got thero
mighty soon after we started and II
was like sitting III u rocking chair to
Dc him My SOU viii r Little, ce-
cured him for me to ride lii the race
VIII was then living In Guthrie. | told
HIM to get the best saddle horse IN
nnthrie for me to ride He got bim
! also, with pleasure note what The
Leader SAYS tn relation 70 my boy
viii T. Little ana The Guthrie Get
upand want here TO give you an
old iathers thanks for your kind
words Of my boy Yes. hc published
aud printed ihe 6rst paper ever print
ed IL oklahoma VIII 7 Little Was
one of the grand Characters Of the
earth Hls death was 4 public loss
Very truly Yours Theophlus Little
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-01
Nm M Enma TAaIINIM. lAlcka.

Ada Mss emma rhgaleil cAickh
sha
+ legislative Mrs n ! RAY Law
ltan Mrs p Al Davis Muskogce,
Mlss sue FRAME Ardmore; slrs
FRANK MILKY Oklahomn Cily Mrs
/ w W English. Enid Mrs L. Wheel
Itf shawnee
Literature Mrs. CAas. Filson.
Guthrie Mrs John Roy Tulsa. Mrs
Fred Perry Geary Airs J, A. Pol
lanl Hugo, Mrs J L. Adams, Wyn.
ltewood
Press Mfs Rhoda Hunter. bu.
rant Mrs g N Threadgili Coal
satei Mrs T, 81 PAGE, Muskogee.
AIRS VI a Fefsas0n, Cherokee: Mrs.
NJ Carter Guthrie, Mrs y. q.
Painter, Shawnee.
Music- Mrs " c Newland. Okla.
bona city; Mrs Ed N Catron, Pom
ga City, Mrs u, II Limbaugh. Alto
bai Miss Leila Carey. Nowata. Mrs.
Frederick Owen Oklahoma Ciy;
Mrs j A, Faln, LaWton.
Constitution Revision Committee
Miss Annie Wade O'Neill Chlcka.
shp Mrs. Elizabeth McWhorter,
4 cyeand3 Mrs Charles Il. Hume.
Aradarko; Mrs Robert Whelan. sa.
puipa, Mrs Robert Rainey, Atoka;
Mrs. j ) Hogan. Psuls Valley.
Industrial and Social Conditions
MrS, y Walters, Cadio. Mrs J. w.
Eastman, Wakita. Mrs $. n. Cur,
pinghum West Tenth ST. Oklahoma
City Airs Kate Blggers, Marlowe,
Mrs DcRoos Bailey, Musk0gee.
Bureau ot Informatlon Mrp. j II
hlghcs C0weta Airs ~ l.. Peck.
Enid Mrs Clark Watts, YUKON; Mrs.
Y G phipper Hugo, Mrs L. H. Wag-
oner Hobart.
Travelling Libraries Mrs Chas.
Whitaker, Sapulpa, Mrs. r Il. Shad
lelherger, Tulsa, Mrs. George Nc
hinns shawnee. Mrs w H. Fuller,
McAlester Mrs. G. w Taylor, III Re.
no, Mrs Lola Pearson, Marshall.
Health- Mrs Il. u Mckibban,
chairman Muskogce
Food Sanitation Mrs. James Loeb
sitz, chairman, Perry. Mrs A. w..
Davenport, Oklahoma City; Mrs. =
W. stevens, Mnskogoe.
TuberculosisM Mrs. G. T. wilcox,
Madill: Mrs T. NJ. Robln-I
son, Alms Mrs t. w Baxter. Guth-
RE.
Seals Mrs. Lila Lindsay chair.
man, Tulsa
School Hygiene DR. Leila An.I
drews, chairman, Mrs Alice Lowen.
stein, Enid Dr. Dixie Tucker, Sui.
phur, Mrs w. r. DcCordova, Tish
omingn
Educational Loan Fund-Mrs. John
Ihreadgill, Oklahoma City: Mrs. b.
a McDougal Sapuipa. Mrs Charles
Z Hume, Anadmko
Advisory Board Members Mrs.
/ l'il Brown, club extension and in-
dustria and social conditions. Mrs.
& Il Hume, bureau Of information,
Miss Elizabeth Boyle. oiyics. Mrs. lG
y, Lawson, ant. Miss Annie Wade
ONeill. civic service reform: Mrs.
NJ II EarleN press and constitution
reNisiontll Mrs Tom Hope, literature;
Mrs. $ S, Dunont. education Mrs.
p. d. Gotchy legislative and conser
yatlon Mrs, II q p Stanford, econ
cmics, Mrs G T Rails, music Mrs
q. a Brown history and health
Mrs y. a. AleDougal, travelling H..
brarics.
MRS GEO lADD, Wilburton
Chairman
MRS. w T. MARTIN, El Reno,
MRS SAM BRETCH, Hobart,
MRS " f. JOHNSTON
Bartlcsvillc
MANZANILI4A OLIVES contain
igher percentage of Olive Oil than
thc Queen Olives, thus providing con
sderably more nourlshment than
the Queens. They are now being
lackcd under THE ALTON GOODS
label
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-01
ladies' Can Wear Shoes.

one size smaller by using Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
swollen tender aching feet, 1t
makes walking delight, relieves
carns and bunions 9f aIl pain. and
gives rest and comfort. Sold every
where, 25c Don't accept any substl.
tute. Sample FRacIa. Addrss. Allen
5. olmsead. LIE Roy, n, Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-01
slsoTIoN 70 Sc CONTESTED
Special to Daily Leader.

McAlester. Okla, May THE four
town officers Of KIowa are d have
their election contested according to
petition flled In the court hese. The
candidates cn the Citizens ticket
were defeated By the Democrats by
i've majority and they allege viola.
lions q about All the sections IL ms
law Safeguarding the voter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-01
LOGAN COUNTY OWES s28s, ,754.23
Expert From State Examiner and Inspector S
Office Submits Report After Investigating
County's Financial Condition

Logan county Is s2S95i2s debt according report made BY
Assistant Examiner or this
amount over $4,000 is IN naowcd claims and 65509 In warrants
ssnd the limit OF the available income
Reading the this win show serious
state Of affairs Tho aud insane contingent aud road and
bridge outstanding claims
large amounts against them
the matter bridge fund which recently ~
public notice VIII be that the $4,000 than nothing
discussion bridges that led the discovery the
depleted county 0behozer
meeting trustees said the county
good share financially that the and bridge work OF the
eont could be we'll taken The statements questioned them
Investigation Mercer
of
weeks the the county commissioners
the the funds and
what the taking Of things
commissioners The
board doing everything possible get county affairs Strengthened out
Honorable Commissioners
GencmcnAt and for the
showing the condition the county funds March lst 1911 hereby
have the honor OF making the following report:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29
TEA TREMENS

II used to be a tea faster in
Hankcw," said a New York tea
dealer, but / had a bad attack of
tea tremens and had to give up the
job. Tea tremens is a recognized
disease among Chinese tea tasters.
These men don't swallow a drop
of tea from one weeks end to
another. They simply hold the
tea IL the mouth, get an idea of
its aroma and eject il, but never
theless the aroma Of tea causes
violent attacks, with
sleeplessness and even h~allucina-
items that are known all over
China as tea tremens. never
have had delirium tremens. bot
if it's one-half as bad as the tea
sort ! pity the poor victim"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29

people, If We try" AS examine
ton time drew near and the little
ones became more nervous. she
changed her tune TO --Of course
we're going to passi" The
children did pass. duly. but,
natural pleasure in the unexpected
success having evaporsted. were
sulsy ADD disagreeable almost be-
yond belief. II took their new
,eacher a long time TO get at the
root Of the misunderstanding.
over which they whispered in
corners and because of which they
treated her like a bitter enemy.
AT last. however, she drew from
n of the most pliable youngsters
this indignant. fearful admission:
I'VE AIT a-goin' ter study no
more in this darned ole school.
Here, We ONE up from MissBlank's
room. an she stays down there all
alone, when she knows so much
mere than We do. It's a plumb
shame that they didn't let her
pass. too"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29
SOUTH FORK NEWS

Beautiful, warm. dry weather
continues.
Drown Bros. are uusy thrcshing.
Mrs. Adams thresher will be at
work shortly; and Trescarte's
thresher will return from Mound
valley in a few days to thrcsh for
Clayton Bros.
Albert ". Clayton and family
who have been visiting his mother.
Mrs. W. s. Clayton for some time
departed for Elko Sunday last.
He has purchased q home at that
thrifty little city md will make il
his future place Of residence. His
two daughters will be placed In
school.
Hay and grain crops Of this
valley. Notwithstanding the ex-
ceeding dryness Of the sumner,
arc very good; especially grain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29
OUT OF THE QUESTION

A tourist in the mo Intains Ct
Tennessee Unce had dinner W In a
queruolus old mountaieer who
yarned about hard times for fifteen
minutes at a stretch. why, man.
said the tourist, you ought to be
able to make lots Of money Shipping
green corn 10 the northern mark
et."
Eyes | orter," was the sullen
reply.
you have the land. ! suppose,
and can get the seed"
Yes, I guess So"
Then why don't you go into
the speculation?'
"No use. stranger"'sadly replied
the cracker: "the old woman is too
lazy to do the plowin' and plant
n'."-Kansas City Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29
HAY BURNED At ASYLUM

Two stacks of hay containing
$50 tons valued at $500 were de-
Etroyed yesterday afternoon by fire
OF unknown origin. the stacks
yer near together half way be-
tween the asylum buildings and
the barn but not close enough to
either to make the fire dang erous.
The FIRE was veil started and
covered the top OF tie stack when
discovered and there was no wa y
TO control It.
Superintendent Bingham states
that he thinks the fire must have
been caused by someone carelessly
dropping a cigarette near the hay.
Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29
MISSED A GREAT CHANCE

Nevada is favored with a real
State Bar Association, consisting
Of the principal attorneys Of Reno
and vicinity. Why these gentle.
men should arrogate to themselves
the right of styling their follow
ing a State" associi tion is not
readily understood at this distance
fr on the seat OF the forensic
struggle. More properly the new
organization might have been
termed the THE Nevada Divorce
Association" since its member.
ship appears to be drawn largely
from the class of practitioners
whose principal revenue is derived
from handling domestic sepsrs-
tons. Two vice presidents were
chosen from Reno and Elko
respectively. the secretary is from
Reno and the treasurer is credited
TO the same town. The southern
section Of Nevada was favored
through the choice of Hugh II
Brown for president. Notwith.
standing the earnest feht fer q
m odifcation Of the divorce law
not a word was said on the sub
jeet. The gentlemen embracing
the profession apparently fought
shy Of the question with the same
or lack Of spirit. with
they evsded responsibility
1t the last session of the assembly.
What a splendid opportunity there
vas for the right man TO put his !
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29
UNIVERSITY PLANS

President Stubs has receives
the new plans for the buildings
and grounds for the greater Uni.
versity Of Nevada. The plans are
the work of Architect Bliss OF
San Francisco and speak well of
his ability.
The big drawing shows the
entire campus in prospective from
Ninth street TO the end of the
Mackay field. All the new build
ings are shown as they will be
when built. The new sdministra-
ton and library building will be
commenced next year. The
physics building and Stewart hail
will be changed so that they face
the quadrangle. The front of the
buildings will be changed so that
they match the front Of the school
of mines.
The biology building will be
erected In the space between the
physics and mechanical buildings.
A new building is planned to go
on each side of the chemistry
building. and a big auditorium is
to be put on the west side of the
driveway on the west side of the
quad.
The main entrance will be put
on TIE front of the administration
building on Lake street. A
magnificent granite stairway will
lead from the street to the level
of the campus. The stone used in
this stairway is to be Of the finest
gray granite.
The grouds in front of the dam
and in front Of Lincoln hall are
laid of in lawns snd gardens.
The work along these proposed
lines will commence next summer
when work is started on the
administration building. When
the campus is finished as the
plans now made II will be of one
the finest in the country. II is g
fitting goal toward which to work
in improving the campus.-Sage-
brush
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29
DEARM0ND-- MAYHUGH

Assoc Wednesday evening Rev.
George H. Greenfield united Mr..
Charles Friedrich DeArmord and
Miss Sylyania Mayhugh in mar
riage. The ceremony took place
at the residence Of the brides
mother in the presence Of a num-
Der Of invited guests
Miss Gwondolyn Davis oficiated
as bride maid and DR.. Az Knowles
did the honors for the groom.
The bride and bridesmaid were
handsomely gowned and each
played her part veil
After the ceremony those present
pratook Of the wedding feast and
all wished the happy couple the
best the world has in store.
The bride grew up in Elko and
is justly esteemed by all who know
her. She has the best wishes Of a
large circle of friends for her fu-
ture happiness.
The groom is a mining man who
has operated in this section for
several years. He is highly es-
teemed by those who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs eArmLnd left for
San Francisco last night over the
Western Pacific. After a few
weeks. they will return to Elko.
where we hope they will make
their future home.
The Independent extends its
congratulations and wishes Mr..
and Mrs. DeArmond happiness and
property.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29
TEN COMMANDMENTS

Not all the following ten COM
manments are strictly applicable
10 Eiko, but some ot them are.
and it will not hurt anyone to
read them all and heed those that
apply here:
l Don't throw anything on the
sidewalk or street: find a rubbish
can.
? Don't tear up paper and
scatter it anywhere.
8 Don't let any piles of ashes
orlruGbish in the back yardor alley
4 Don't mix ashes and garbage
in the same can. Pigs don't like
20 eat coal or cIinkers.
3 Don't fill the ash bin or
garbage can too full.
6 Don't chalk the Sidewalk,
fences. buildings or parements.
7 Don't deface park benches,
school furniture or any other
public property.
8 Don't forget that horses love
banana skins. A banana skin isn't
dangerous if il is inside a horses
stomach.
9 Don't expect your city to
become clean AMI perfect all at
once. 1t will become an ideal city
only when everybody does some.
thing every Jay to help make
tIings better.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29
worked by real estate owners

worked by real estate owners
agents. Cities" so made arising
n a single night showed a
lamentable tendency TO bust up"
or move on" There WA an
absence of local pride. which is
such a conspicuous feature of the
new order of things the order Of
the boosters"
Boost" is a common American
term meaning TO push upward"
In 1898 the first Boosters club
was formed at Spokane, Washing
ton, for the purpose of boosting
Spokane into the place which
through its natural resources and
attractions it deserved. The club
which comprised practically the
whole population of the town drew
up rules in which every soul
pleged himself to regard Spokane
for conversational and advertising
purposes las the center Of these
United States and God Alniphty',
creation, and never to let a day
pass without having done some
thing in wo I'd or deed to boost the
town"
Boosters clubs began TO spring
up all over the west. They spread
TO the East. to the North, and. To-
the South, and now the prevailing
sentiment has grown so local as to
find expression in the phrase,
"Cuss America; give me Oshkosh"
Americans who formerly went
about with the American flag their
hats and the American eagle in
their b~uttOnholes have now substi-
tuted Photographic views of their
own towns or local emblems, in
default Of reRularly-granted mu-
nicipal coats-of-arms. From
Boosters and Boosting in the Oct
ober Strand.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29
COPPER ABROAD

Is large European consumption
of copper likely to continue. A
prominent London metal oncer
expresses the opinion that uaIess
war comes there is no reason to
doubt that the unique experience
of the last year or two. with Eu-
rope busy and this market dull as
respects he consumption of copper
will be continued.
At the present time ITS, 600
metal workers in Germany are on
strike, of which a good proportion
s-e in the copper trade, but this
strike is likely to be settled at any
time. The consumption Of copper
in Europe has made another Of Its
phenomenal strides. The dime it
is not n particular new use Of
copper but appears to be due to
the steadily increased use of cleo.
tricity in classes of houses of lower
rentals and in villages of small er
size.
A large English metal concern
reports its output of copper this
ear as 25 per cent greater than
last, and their big German allies
report was 20 per cent greater than
last. and their big Birmingham
interests claims 20 have more cop.
per orders on it, books than At any
time in 20 years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29
HOKS THIS

We offer one Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o..
We. the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
Is years. and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transaction and financially able TO
carry out any obligation made by
his firm.
WaIding. kinnan & Marvin.
Y Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O..
Halls Cata-rh Cure lie taken
internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold bv
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-09-29
ORIGIN OF BOOSTER"

Everyone knows what a boom is,
as applied TO a town. Charles
Dickens described it seventy years
ago in the city" Of Eden. al.
though the actual word lad not
then been :oined. But for a long
time indeed. until lately-things
we're m mayed very unscienti-
fcally. The art Of booming was a
most one.sided affair, chiefly