davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-08
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES


DONOGHUE-Hugh at Guthrie, OllL,
Thursday, Maroh q aged 81 years
He is survived by three brothers, b. +.
OF South Omaha, ID. r. OF Platte Center
and John Oh ireland. and five sisters,
McQuirk of Chicago and Mrs. Nora
A. Hearn, Margaret Horngan and Mary
Ann Buckley OF Ireland Funeral Wednes-
Gay morning from residence OF 4. j. Kelly
SO South Twenty-third street at $50 a. m,
20 81. Peters church at o'clock. Inter-
ment, Holy 6epulcher cemetery.
tsuarsa.,nuurars,arrr,z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-08
MEDICAL
-A---u------

HAZEL LEAF PILE CONEs.-Best rem
sdy for itching. bleeding or protuding
PILES; SOC postpaid; samples free. sher-
man a Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-08
WANT ADS

Want ads received A. any time, bui
10 insure proper classification must
be preseh. ed before ~ o'clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1880
Tor morning and Sunday editions.
Want ads received after such hours
will have their first Insertion under
the heading TOO Late TO Classify
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION--One
Insertion, ~ cents per word and I
cent per word for each subsequent in
sertlon. Each insertion made on odd
days, I u cents per word, Sl.5O per
line per month.
Rates apply 90 either The Daily or
Sunday bee. Always count SIX words
tp . line.
Want ads for TIE bee may be left Ht
sny of the following drug stores
one is your corner dFuggist"-they
are ali brauch offices for The bee nnd
your hd viii be inserted just ~
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main office In The bee building.
Seventeeth and Fnrnnm streets.
Albach, w. c., Goth and Farnam.
Baum Drug Co, 263l N. 18th 81.
BeraLek, 3. A. 400 South 18th St
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, $50 ana Cunning.
Blake Bradish, ISIS Sherman Ave.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22ls Military Ave
Caughlin, 9, r., 6th and Pierce Sta
Crissey Pharmacy, Path and Lake btA
Cooney Pharmacy E13 South 10th b.
Cermak. Emil. l264-6 South 18th 81.
khler p. H, 2s02 LenvenwOrth 81.
EOster & Arnold 48 Uorth &th 81
Freytag, ]. J., 1914 North Path st.
Eregger Drug Co. I9o2 North 18th 81.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and PACIFIC
GreenOuGh, q. A., 105 South 10th 81.
GTeenoughs U. A., 10Th and Hickory sta
Colleen Pharmacy, 24rh and Leavenworth.
Hayden, William, 292y FRrnam St.
HaDscom Park Pharmacy. 1851 8. 18th Ave.
HiDt5rlong Drug Co. sist Ave. and Far
nam St
Hoist, John, GA North 18th 81.
Huff, A. l., 1874 Leavenworth St
Johahscn Drug Co., 2lth and Spaulding
King. II. g., 228 Farnam ST.
kountzs Place Pharmacy. 1904 N. 2th 81
Mares. Fred L., JOls Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 1907 n 24th 81.
Peyton Pharmacy, 726 Houtn 18th ST.
Saratoga Drug Co, Hth and Ames Ave
Bchaefers Cut Price DRUG Store. 18th and
Chicago SITS.
schaefer. August, 261i North 18th st.
Schmidt J. n, 18th and Cunning SITS.
Walnut HUI Pharmacy, Goth and Cunning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.,
Doug 4750. Ind. ASH. 1891 Farnam 81.
Stencil outfits styles. picture framing
CARRY a FULL LINE OF SHERWIN-
WILLIAMS PAINTS. BRASS POLISH,
LIQUID VENEER AND ALL BRANDS
OF FLOOR WAX.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-08

Geo. Mott, President.
Homer Jones, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-08

The woman of today who has good
health, good temper; good sense,
bright eyes and lovely complexion,
the result of correct living and good
digestion, wins the admiration Of the
world. If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it, For sale by
all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-08

1t is worse than useless to take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism All that is
needed is free application of Cham
berlain's Lfniment, For sale by all
dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-08
NOTICE..

All colored voters are requested to
be at melting at Union Lodge Hall
No. 10, North Fifth street Friday ev.
ening, June 9th, 1911 at s o'clock 10
hear discussed the proposed fran
chises.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN coLoRED
CLUB,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
LOWNDES COUNTY
 SCHOOL TO OPEN
Worms Ruin Cotton Crop-Farmers Apply Poison and Kill
 the Plank

Fort Deposit, September 3.-(Special.) The opening exercises of the Lowndes county high school will take place to- morrow morning in the schools audi torium.
 Music will be furnished by Miss Nor ris. the newly elected music teacher and the invocation vii be made by Rev White The speakers are Prof. P. W Hodges of Greenville, G. r. Brooks and J. D. Lamar, c. E. Preister, V. H. Bell and others.
 Prof. ]. L. Moulder, principal of the been untiring in his efforts to promote it's interests. With Professor Moulder's efficient assistants, Miss Julia Portis, and Miss Irene Carr, the county of Lowndes has strong school faculty.
 The cotton worm continues its devas- tation, leaving many fields with only a few bolls clinging to skeleton stalk the entire foliage of the plant having entirely disappeared as if by magic The farmers have applied poison on a large acreage in this section, yet in many instances the progress of the worm has not been checked, which Is attributed to weak solution of the poison or i'm proper appliance. A visit to fields of cotton where through ignorance of the farmer the poison had been applied without adulteration, discloses that the cotton plant had been killed. About one half of the cotton on many farms in this section has been picked, and not over 65 per cent of normal crop may be expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
STUDIO

the stage as kittie Gordon, famed on two continents for her exquisite face and per- feet back, who divorced the brother of Lord Devies because he was so handsome that all women fell in love with him. an- nounced upon her arrival on the Lust tania here today that she will marry Count Maurice Fries because he is so ugly that no woman in the world will want to take him away from her.
 q have decided that homely man makes the best husband" said the yi- vacious English woman, and I feel cer- him to London, and I hope he will be in that l will never, regret. I have had one experience with handsome man. I will now try the ideal"
 Following in appearance of the en- chantress here this fall. Kittie Gordon proposes to wed her homely, though sem timental, nobleman and retire with him 10 the fastnesses of Austro-Hungary, where no woman but she will see him.
 My fianee had arranged everything for me and the trip over was delightful,' said she. II have known Count Fries long time His business frequently brought uate of Cumberland university in 1858. New York when l make my appearance here He Is as much in love with me as I am with him, and our life therefore, will be enviable.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

ters in the contest this year because of the unprecedented records made by the British boats in their elimination trials across the water.
 The three invaders are the Maple Leaf III, owned by E. Mackey Edgar; the Tireless H. owned by Gordon Pratt. and the Pioneer, owned by the Duke of West minister. America will pin her faith chiefly, so far as is known up to tonight, on the Dixie ", owned by H. H. Mel vile, August Hecksheer and Frederick K. Burnham. Several other boats, including the Thevita, The Viva. the Namless and the Defender, took part in the elimination trials before the regatta committee of the Motorboat Club of America.
 The British boat Maple Leaf soon after launching last March, made 491a knots, or considerably more than 50 statute miles an hour, a speed much greater than that of the American winner of the trophy last year.
 The Dixie ", Americas defender, in her tests showed about 50 miles an hour.
 The races tomorrow are scheduled to begin at ? o'clock and are to extend over Tuesday and possibly Wednesday.
 The course is 71a miles around, making 90 miles for the four rounds fixed as the distance of the race.
 The country which first wins two races, the rules provide, shall be declared the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
LABOR DAY TO BE
 "M'NAMARA DAY"

Chicago, September 3.--(Special.)- J. Labor Day vii be "McNamara day. this year. Members of the American Fed eration of Labor ia Chicago and the country over, according to detailed an- nouncement today. will join hands on Monday in a gigantic demonstration, unique in character and unprecedented in history of the labor movement. Prompting the extraordinary charac- ter of this years labor rally is the circumstance of the Imprisonment of the McNamaras in Los Angeles where they are. held on charge of blowing up the Times building in that city in con- nection with labor troubles.
 Every participant in the demonstra- tion instituted to aid the defense of the two men will wear a little celluloid button bearing the photo of the impris- oned men and the words of the slogan adopted. The insignia prepared are to be sold for small sum so that every m member of the association may take a personal part in the defense of the men.
 The labor leaders expect to make the demonstration a mighty protest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
PLAN ID 0PRESERVE
 AMERICAN INDIAN

Washington, September 3.-Determined to protect what remains of the race of American Indians from rapid extinction by disease, which now threatens them, the Indian office has decided to pursue a vigorous policy in improving hygienic conditions. among the wards of the na- ton. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Val entine today declared that the applca- ton of preventive medical methods and to prevent conditions of Indian life was vital to their progress and to the useful ness of the educational, industrial and other activities in which the government was engaged on their behalf.
 Among the means which the Indian of- flee already has inaugurated in part and which it will push with vigor in it's ef- forts to preserve the Indian from being entirely oblterated by tuberculosis, trach- oma and other infectious diseases which are attacking them are moving picture shows revealing to them proper and sani- tary methods of living. house to house canvasses by physicians, open air sleep ing at the Indian schools and sanator- iums.
 The moving picture scheme is to give them by the comparative method pie lures of the wrong way of living, fol- lowed by photographs showing the cor rect way Dr. Ferdinand Shoemaker will have charge of this work and will travel from reservation to reservation giving his illustrated talks.
 Reports show that death rate among the Indians is PIE times greatehr than among the white race and that the aver age mortality from tuberculosis is 256 per cent higher for Indians than for whites. Hence the Indian bureaus determination to better these conditions.
 The high death rate among the Indians has been due it is said to the change few years ago, in their way of living and their inability to adjust themselves to frame and log houses in place of airy and easily moved tents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
YEARS LOW LEVELS REACHED IN STOCKS Market Had Tendency to
 Rally
  AUGUST BIG SALES Months Business in Bonds Was the Smallesto of Year-Labor Dis putes and Moroccan Affair
 Important Factors

New York September 3-In the course
 of the irregular movement of prices last
 week, some new levels for the year were ! touched. Previous low points, however,
 were but slightly exceeded and the mar
 ket showed a notable growth of power of resistance and a greater tendency to ral- ly from declines. The selling pressure
 was frightened and the bear interest was disposed to cover short contracts. The rate of activity contracted at the recov- cries, thus going to show that there was little demand to follow the rise in prices. A summary of the business at the stock exchange for August shows a larger num- Der of shares were sold than for any preceding month since June of last year. This record is indicative of the hopeless ness of disposng of stocks at the high prices to which they had been pushed and vainly held for months by the spec ulative interest
 The months business in bonds presents a striking contrast The par value of bonds sold fell to the smallest total since November of last year.
 Bond dealers are correspondingly dis
 appointed at the failure of investment de- mand for their offerings at this time. The critical stage of the labor dispute on western roads and the Moroccan con- troyersy were important influences on the market, as also were adjustments be- tween international financial markets and pressure of foreign selling in the New
 York stock market.
 Opinions on the outlook for the steel
 trade have been confused by the appar-
 ent uncertainty of advance
 The action of the president of the Unit
 ed States Steel Co. in anticipating the
 regular monthly report of the business,
 was not entirely effective in improving sentiment, notwithstanding the favorable
 showing of this report. The unstable quo-
 tations for various grades of steel pro- ducts formed the contrary factor in shap-
 Ing sentiment.
 The reported heavy deterioration in the
 condition of cotton seemed to be accept ed with considerable allowance. There
 were some fears of damage to spring
 wheat from early frosts, but belief that corn conditions were improving was an offsetting influence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
ANTI-RECIPROCITY FORGE HAS SCORED
 FIRST DROP BLOOD
(CoNTrNurD rROM pACE |,


 speaking. In the country districts both parties have been holding meetings and there is exhibited everywhere keen in- terest, particularly because of the main issue of the Dominionwide appeal to the people:
 Are you for or against the trade pact with the United States?''
 The reciprocity issue overshadows all others. The liberals give figures to show that in lumber, fisheries and agricul- ture-the staples of this province-the peo- pie of New Brunswick will be greatly benefited by the removal of the tariff barriers which bar them from the large market to the south of the border line. The conservative answer that reciproc- ity will swamp the farmers market in ew Brunswick, that prices for his pro- duct will go down, and that when this happens the farmers will insist on re- duction of duty on unmanufactured goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

which will work a hardship on the manu- lecturers. They arc using chiefly. how ever. what has come to be styled the loyalty cry, predicting that reciprocity is but a step to the annexation of Can ada by the United States.
 Winnipeg, Man, September 3.-The chief campaigners on both sides of the reciproe- ity election contest were in the fight last week. Premier Sifton of Alberta stumped Southern Alberta and Premier Scott of. Saskatchewan addressed gath erings in Manitoba, both favoring recip- rocity.
 Premier Rohlin of Manitoba held sev- eral mletings in Manitoba eondemning reciprocity because of it's alleged inju- ries to British trade and the setback it will give to the proposed preference Of Canadian wheat in British markets which he claims the unionists will accord Cana da when they come into power. Robin admits the householders of Winnipeg un- der reciprocity with the United States will be able to buy eggs chickens, ba- con, milk, vegetables, 30 to 50 per cent less than they are paying now. but on the other. hand, the farmers of Canada will get much less for their product
 Sharpe. tho opposition candidate in Lis- gar, is having difficulty, 1t is said, in explaining a speech he made in the last session of parliament before reciprocity was introduced. AL that tune MT. Sharpe said farmers in his constituency shipped grain to North Dakota, paid duty and realized cents a bushel more than paid in Canada and that as proof of this better price farms in North Da- kota are worth about one-third more than in Manitoba.
 The speeches of President Taft and oth- CT United States statesmen favoring re- ciprocity are being freely quoted and circulated in Canada to show, it is al- legged, the evident desire of the people of the United States to annex Canada. It is thought this will turn many English residents of western Canada against re- ciprocity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
NEWS OF ASHVILLE

Ashville. September S.-(Speclas.S- The farmers in and around Ashville are becoming greatly alarmed over the sec- ond crop of army worms, which have returned in great numbers and are de- stroying the crop. They are not only eating the leaves but are also destroy ing the bolls. It now looks very gloomy and the crop in this section will be deteriorated- about B 1-3 per cent.
 The farmers have applied all the ar senate of lead that is available with some affect. The supply has given out and the worms are doing great damage. sj J. IT. Frazier has installed the most up- o-datc gin in this county and is now prepared to gin the cotton. Tne mill consists of three gins and a double press. The cotton is handled only when 1t goes in and comes out In bale form
 There are some parties in and near Cooke Springs who are boring for oil They have bored 800 feet and expect to bore to the depth, of 2000 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
ENGLISH BOATS READY TO WIN BACK LOST LAURELS

Huntington, L.. L. September 3-That swiftest of water craft, the hydroplane type of motorboat, is to be put to .he test in Huntington bay tomorrow to de- termine whether or not America shall re- tain the British international mortorboat trophy, cup given by Lord Northcliffe and won by America in England in 1907
 Three British motorboats, driven by he fastest and most modern engines ever de- signed, have been selected by the Euro pean contenders and are out in the water ready for the fray. Intense interest cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
Bijou Matinee Today

There will be special Labor day mat inee at the Biiou this afternoon and a performance tonight of Beverly the story of love, war and laughter. The per formaqce this afternoon opens the Bijou season. Seats have been on sale for sev- oral days and the indications point to 8 packed house. There is sure to be SUI perb company The company appears here--for the first time, and this is also the first appearance of the play in Bir- minghan. It is adapted from the book of George Barr MeCutcheon, which is fa- miliar There will be performances every night this week, and matinees this after noon, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Seats are on sale for every performance this week, and the management is look ing forward, to a record breaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
A Few of Our Many Endorsements by the Press

The Birmingham Newss Both pr. O.
 T. Dozier and Dr. Byron Dozier are re-
 liable and experienced physicians and
 surgeons, who deserve the great suc- cess which has been and is theirs. Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier and De-
 zier's long standing record and ap- proved ability entitle them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their profession.
 Dixie Manufacturer: Drs. Dozier and pozier are regular graduates in every
 department of medical science, and
 stand today without peer in their special line of practice. Enslcy Enterprise, Drs. Doxier and Dozier are men of much learning, ex- perience and proven ability, and are famous for their great skill Labor Advocate; DTS. Dozier and Dozier's reputation as specialists has
 overstepped the bounds of Alabama
 and is known throughout the entire
 South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
Deaths and Funerals
Herbert T. Sington

Herbert T. Sington, the 7-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Max Sington,, 1114 South Thirteenth street, died last night at o'clock after suffering intense agony for hours from tetanus. About a week ago the little boy ran a nail In his foot and a few days later tetanus developed. He died in great agony last night. The funeral services will be held from the family residence this afternoon at o'clock with interment in Cemetery Emmanuel The Rabbi Nor ris Newfield will officiate at the fu- neral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
HIGH BORN LADY
 ANIMAL TRAINER

Paris, September 3.-tSpecial.) )--Lady Victoria Sackville- West, daughter oi Lord Sackville. and cousin of Sir Sack. vile West, former British amba ssador at Washington, has finished course in Paris in tanning and training wild beasts.
 She is now engaged in tanning and training a Russian bear at Knoll park Seven Oaks. Kent. her fathers country house. She calls the bear Ivan the Terrible" after the former fierce Rus sian ruler, Ivan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
D. T. HERNDON NAMED
 ARCHIVES DIRECTOR
Polytechnic Institute Opers Wednes- day-Record Enrolment Is
 Looked For

Auburn, September 3.-(Special.)-D T. Herndon has recently been elected by the Arkansas history commission as director of history and archives of that state. MT. Herndon received his train ing in the Abbeville school under Prof. J. V, Brown; later he attended Auburn, where he took his masters degree and served for several years as instructor in history. For the last two years he has been student in history in the University of Chicago.
 The college announces the election of c. M. Faber to a teaching fellow ship in mining engineering, and M. A. Askew in mechanical drawing. These young men are now engaged. in practi- cal work.
 The sanitary sewerage system of Au- burn is being pushed to 8 rapid com pletion under the direction of Prof. C.. N. Mitcham and Henry Harvey, the con- tractor.
 The regular session of the college begins Wednesday. September 6, and from the indications it is stated the enrolment promises to be the largest in the history of the institute. Already large number of new students and old students have arrived
 The new head of the department of English, Prof. G. D. Wannamaker, has arrived from Colorado.
 An active building boom is under way in the city, the following being among those whose new residences are nearing completion: Mir. Buchanan, Professor Gray, Professor Duncan, MT. Wright, MT. Heard, MT. Cox.
 AS yet there has not been much de- struction from the caterpillar in this section, but the farmers are providing themselves abundantly with poison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
IN AROMA RACE:
 TROUBLE RENEWED

Durant, Okla, September 3.-Horace Gibbs. white farmer, was killed in a battle between five white men and five negroes near caddo last night. The white men declare that they were fired upon while passing the home of negro named Daniels, while the negroes say the whites threw a stick Of dynamite at the house and then commenced firing.
 Feeling against the negroes is bitter and further race trouble is feared
 A stick of dynamite with the fuse part ly burned was found near the hut. After the encounter the white men fled to Cad do and told of the fight. Officers has found Gibbs body. The negroes die not know they had killed the man until informed by the authorities.
 The negroes here fearing retaliation by the whites. are sacrificing their crops and property to get away.
 The clash resulted from race trouble which has existed for the last month, during which one white woman has been and killed and three attempts at similar crimes have been made by ne- groes.
 Caddo, Okla. September 3.-For the first time in it's history Caddo tonigh. has no negro residents. The blacks have also fled from much of the surrounding country. The exodus started this morn ing after the report of the killing of Ho race Gribble, a white farmer. by negroes last night, and continued throughout tht day.
 The blacks took fright at the temper oi the whites and feared to remain another night All outgoing trains were crowd ed.
 More than 1500 purchased tickets for various towns in Oklahoma and Texas.
 Cattle, hogs and crops were sacrificed at ridiculously low prices, while much other personal property was left behind.
 Farmers were in an angry mood fol- lowing the report of the killing, but the community is quiet tonight since the ne- groes have fled. The three negroes ar rested for the killing were taken in an automobile to Tishomingo.