davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-18

Mrs. Eliza Armstrong is down with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Helen Stewart, who was oper-
afed on last Saturday for appendicitis,
/ is improving at this writing.
! Miss Clyde Garth OF Trinidad is in
| the city this week, being one of a
/ team doing a musical turn at the
smaller theaters.
Mrs. Mack, who has been visiting
/ with Mrs. Norman of Thirtieth and
High streets, left for Omaha Thurs
day.
The Hoffman troupe of dancers
brought nine colored persons TO the
city.
Rev. J. c. c. owens, presiding ell
der. is going to spend tomorrow in
Colorado Springs.
The Y. NJ. C b. football team went
10 Pueblo yesterday where it met the
team in that city.
Harry Hughes, who died in this
city the 21st OF October, was buried
At Riverside Nov. Is by the Douglass
Undertaking Co.
Ed. Holland has gone to Pine Bluff,
Ark, on a visit.
The Sewing Circle of Shorter
church has its fair Thanksgiving
nj fgb ha hafpra
Mrs. Mary Chapman is indisposed.
Martin Peoples who has conducted
cleaning and pressing business in
this city for many years. now located
at 1880 Glenarm Place, has installed
steam pressing machine of the
Greaver patented design. 1t is a dry
or wet steam presser and largely in
ereases the capacity Of his business
Geo. Burren is preparing to take a
six weeks leave of absence. He goes
West first and then East to his old
home in Virginia.
John Nelson is carrying an injured
hand, hurt by being burned
The family of ]. w. Carrie had a
narrow escape from being burned
while asleep on Saturday night. Hap
PLY the fire was discovered and
stopped in time.
Miss Viola Williams. relative of
II. b. Stanley. has been here from
Leavenworth and returned to her
home yesterday.
Lawyer Townsend. who examined
the abstract and title TO the property
which DR.. McClain purchased in Clay
tons resubdivson. says there are no
color or racia restrictions to that prop
erty. which was sold by Judge Hallet
as trustee of the Clayton estate
There were, however. restrictions as
to kind of buildings. size ana distance
they We're to be spaced. and further.
that no stables were to be built on
lots. According to agitation against
colored property owners. as begun in
the Post of Thursday. will be futile.
Townsend says that McClain has his
deeds, contracts for building. a total
money consideration of $4,000. and
that he need fear no mass meeting.
litigation or the like
Kentucky oysters will be the main |
feature of spread given at the |
home of Mrs. Lulu Muse, 1921 Gay |
lord street. The purpose of the |
spread is to raise money for the doll |
contest in the interest of Mrs. Waller, !
her mother. Though grandmother. |
Mrs. Waller says she is in the race |
to win.
Lawyer Harrison, who visited Mr.. |
and Mrs. Muse last summer from Ok
lahoma. has been admitted to practice
before the United States courts there.
Mr.. Stofer, who is employed in the
Western Packing company, had his
foot cut off Tuesday by shifting
freight cars as he was on his way
to work.
Miss Ada Downing is just recover
ing from la grippe.
FOR SALE-CHEAP AS RENT
A four room house, modern, on Race
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-18
saIkED AT COLD STEEL

Il wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot
Off, said II. d. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, al
though horrible ulcer had been the
plague of my lite for four years. In
stead l used Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
and my foot was soon completely
cured" Heals Burns, Boils. Sores.
Bruises, Eczema, Pimples, Corns.
Surest Pile cure 25c at all druggists.
The endowment department of the
ODD Fellows of this jurisdiction on
Thursday forwarded TO Mrs. Carrie
Usher the endowment benefits of $50
due her because of the death of Mrs.
Sophia Steele of Colorado Springs.
who passed away two weeks ago. She
was member of Household No. 7es
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Gentry
OF 26f6 Marion street, a boy, Monday
Contractor William Shipp is about
finishing two new houses of his own
OIL his Harmon lots They are both
story and one-half houses. These are
in addition to the houses he already
| has.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-18
LICENSE GRANTED FOR NIckLE
SHOW.

After two years of rumor. the col
ored people have progressed so far
toward a photo play house as to have
the license. The fire and police
board has favorably considered the
application of Mrs. Laura Hill The
details of its location and the like will
be published later
Hear Bishop Scott at Zion church
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 in the
missionary mass meeting discussing
Africa.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-18

His subject was Sentiment Versus
Justice" or the Washington Ulrich
case of New York city. His text was
taken from Gen. 1925, Shall not the
Judge of all the earth do right?'
The doctor deduced two points
from the text: j. Sodom and CO.
/,aorrah on trial. Q. Gods way of pun
Svshing the cities was not by sentiment
hut yStice. based on their actions
He q ther pointed out that justice
today Should /be the scarlet thread OF
che law. HHlmagniiied the cases OF
washington Uulrich OF New York,
Westbrook- Denver Chamber Of Com
merce. Ross.theatre. He logically
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-18

Mrs. Helen Stewart, who was oper-
ated on last Saturday for appendicitis,
is improving at this writing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-18

Miss Clyde Garth OF Trinidad is in
the city this week, being one of a
team doing a musical turn at the
smaller theaters.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-18

Mrs. Eliza Armstrong is down with
pneumonia.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-18

The usual services at the Hubbard
Chapel were conducted by Rev. X. P
Bond Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-18

Mrs. Mack, who has been visitin:
with Mrs. Norman of Thirtieth anc
High streets, left for Omaha Thurs
day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-18

The Sewing Circle of Shorter
church has its fair Thanksgiving
night and the night before.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-18

FOR SALE-CHEAP AS RENT
A four room house. modern. on Race
near Thirty-frst. for only 1850, $3.50
down, balance like rent Call upon
the Colored American Loan and Re.
atty Co.. 9l3 21st street.
Hear Bishop Scott Mt Zion church
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 in the
missionary mass meeting discussing
Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

"a A., SMOOTH. IA mi railway station
100 fenced. 20 cult, small house, two wells
two public roads 1850. Union Bank a
Trust Co. Real Est. DsDt, searcy, Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

$50 ACRES, Cass county. Iowa, farm Inn
proved and well located; price Si& per
acre; my equity Is $500 Want southern
Minnesota or Dakota land, clear. No In
flRted prices considered, one l0-horse-
power portable gasoline engine for what
have your Address G. w. McCaustland,
CAss County, Lorah, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
lovva-COntinued.

improved communities. near town anu
schools There is no more fertile or beau
tlful part OF the state than Osceola county.
Write for particulars. I. 5. Redmond.
Sihley, Ia
A FINE l60.acre farm in Buchanan
county, Iowa. about 5 miles from Aurora
good improvements. encumbrance S.VO
Price fl2 per acre. owner viii exchange
for South Dakota land. Prefer improved.
Here Is a fine chance 20 exchange your
Dakota land for an Iowa farm. Address
Hollebrands Land Agency, Pella, Ia
FOR SALE-Excellent =i0-scre farm in
corn and bluegrass belt, Adams county,
Iowa. Farm all well fenced, 20 acres hog
tight, $50 acres tiled. and all IN excellent
cultivation; Broom house, large brick
cellar with cement floor, cement walks,
large new barn and mill. with good Fair
banks engine, new hos house, other out
buildings, all in good repair; good stock
and barnyards, large grove and 5000
orchard, four good wells. eNcellent water
two windmills. For further particulars
address Mrs. Annah NJ. Nash. 1856 High
St, Dos Molnes. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

'-RooM corner fiat; nothing like it %
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
Choice Farm Land Very Cheap

owner must sell at once 16O acres Of very
choice farm land within five miles Of Bur
lington, the county seat OF Kit Carson
county, Colorado. The soil Is OF the very
best: land perfectly level with just enough
for good drainage; q section OF the country
that is improving very fast. Price. SIS
per acre.
w. j. Dermody Investment Co.,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

5000 equity in good quarter in southern
Minnesota; quarters two miles from
good town, having house 26x30, new barn
32xl0, with gable roof, small granary and
fence. Want machine stock or dry goods
Price $50 per acre.
Benz. A Cone,
Window, MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

FURNISHED four-room apartment; new,
modern apartment house; janitor service.
Phone Harvey 5G67.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

THIRTEEN sections in Dawson county
Yellowstone valley; also have other lands
that We are retailing In any size farm you
want Write your wants Prices are riGht
The hayward Land Co, 0lendine. Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

I HAVE a farm OF 800 acres ~ miles
apolis, 100 acres under CIVILIZATIONS; about
90 acres meadow. balance timber. Can
all be opened up. Rich soil, good house.
acres. Also S0-acre farm two miles from
good town, 10 acres under pillow; Is acres
timber; good rich soil, b-Toom house, two
fine natural grove, Orchard Just com
menoinE to bear. Price $500; easy terms
Write owner. Charles z. Swanson. Elk
River, MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

APARTMENTs--D Desirable 4-room apart
nlent In the California. See Janitor. Doug.
5Z31s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
\ AIissOuEi.
Ozark Land

Buy 40-acre farm IN southern Missouri
on easy payments. Any amount down and
monthly payments. Tracts from $40 and
up
HAWKEYE LAND & ORCHARD Co,
zoe Brandels Theater Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

5000 acres in ST. Louis and Carlton
luth and Superior, at price within tho
reach OF all, s. to S12 an acre, easy terms
Bourteen railroads now entering these two
tation. A ten-mtlion- dollar steel plant
now building by United States Steel com
adapted to diversified farming, dairying
and garden truck. No long hauls or trans
portation charges, but right at the door of
the best markets OF the United States
with constant demand and high prices.
Write for full Information. Boston s.
Duluth Farm land Co., 1909 Alworth
bldg. Duluth. Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

So-ACRE farm, all cultivated; fine house,
barn, fences. first-class condition.: fine
spring water. 2 miles from town. Z miles
from railroad. Southeast Missouri Immi-
grafton Co. Piedmont. Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished rooms
good housekeeping rooms. CO.. y. I'D ~ =
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

MODERN T-room house. an LeGvsn-
Worth Vacant MAy s Phone Harvey laO1
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05

DESIRABLE steam heated rooms "a
light housekeeping ABS North Ath ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
OFFERED to6 atN,
Apstllnenl. 10 Fi.i.-centinrea

NO iour-rUom modern apartments
y The lheal.an apartrents Tor rent
NeWly napered and decorated; ianitur serv-
ices. See iahitor. 2lst and st. Marys
avenues.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-05
Colorado.
FOR SALE

NORTHEASTERN Colorado wheat lands,
$3.50 to SIS per acre. A few improved
farms, $50 to SIS. Write ]. B. Reinhardt,
Sterling, Colo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22

new i2O0,000,0O0
CONCERN FORMED
MAKERS OF ROAD MACHINERY
ENTER INTO NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.

One Of the features OF the second
day OF the first national convention
of the american Association for High
way Improvement was the formation
Of the National Association of Road
Material and Machinery Manufac-
turers. The association includes the
largest concerns in the United States,
Including the Standard Oh compay.
The formation of this association,
which Is not to be COMPOUNDED with a
trust, although the combination rep-
resents 100000. 900. is due chiefly to
the efforts Of William T. Beatty. OF
Chicago. president OF the Austin Man
ufaoturing Company. Mr.. Beatty s
company is giving the moving picture
entertainment on road construction to
the delegates and visitors to the con-
ventio.
Mr.. Eeatty was elected president of
the new association. whose OBJ
jject liz to cooperate with good road
a $50 Citations as we'll as the American
Association for Highway Improve
ment. on matters pertaining to the ad-
vancemcnt OF the cause. 1t will alAcU
take up the exhibition of road-mak-
tng machinery at conventions and
State and county fairs.
The membership is placed at $50.
with tieEe officers President, W. r.
Beatty, Of Chicago: vice-president, s..
Jones Philips. OF Kennel Square.
Penn; secretary and treasurer, d. T.
Pierce. Of New York; board Of direc-
tors: Henry Fisher. New York; r. X.
Pierce. Schenectady, ~. Y: Il. C. Hvase.
New York: Nat Tyler, Jr.. New York:
c. r. Price. Boston; ]. B. Cartnell,
Springfield, O.: Tiliinghast, New York;
III. p. Goodling, Pork. Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
DISSOLUTION IS
ONLY sUDTERfU|q|
Attorney for Tobacco Ind
pendents So Informs
the Committee
WlCKERSHAM ACTION VA
CERTAINLY CURIOltSl
Declares Market Quotations
Show Stock Increased Il
in Value Following
Decision S 81

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.---Decla4sSa
ing the plan for the dissolution OF th4
tobacco trust. ms approved by tMSa
Attorney-Gencral. and ordered BY tt14s
Circuit Court, TO be totally out OF hMFS;
inony with tbs opinion OF the Unit44
States Supreme Court, Felix III. Levy
counsel for the independent tobacco
on Interstate Commerce to-day, re-
ferring to the Attorney General satdss
"AttributiEE ali pos sinle good tal4tE
to him. his action in this matter cek~l
tainly is curious. This plan js SHANK
AID u subterfuge devised to seem III
carry out the order of the court, bWS'
to retain to the original Defendants
the results OF their conspiracy.
stock quotations show the prop
erty IS more valuable than before tho
suit. The plan will result In the So
criiice OF all the benefits won in the
victory on behalf of the people"
Unusual Raniditv.
Mr.. Levy s1id the decree was setS|
tied upon TAT secret conferences" ~
which there was nobody present who
understood the business except thu
defendants" and that when he flea
a motion for review by the SUE
preme Court, Mr.. Wickersham oppOo-
ed that motion, and 1.-THE decree wa1
handed down with quite unusual rap
idity."
This decree he asserted was based
upon matter rot referred TO before the
court, and that matter upon which the.
decree should rest, was omitted al
together.
Taking up the bin flied against the
Steel Corporation. MIR. Levy contiA>s
ued
Il am struck with the inconsistency
OF tho Attorney General In Ming IT.
the same week his bill against that
company. IL this Tobacco plan, baSo4
upon the most unusual and vicious
practices, Is all right. what Ii thero
in the Steel Trust case. where nothss
ing vicious Is charged?
v. 8. etssl Harmless.
THE steel corporation Is q harmless
concern aside from it's enormous size.
its exaction OF discriminating rates ON
Its own railroad. and Its ore leases.
Beyond these minor defects I would
not consider II violation OF the TRUST
law, and would not have filed thu
bin"
Mr.. Levy opposed amendment ~
the antitrust law. characterizing u
rs being ''as broad ~ human lam
guage can make It; q crystalli1att0n
OF the common law Of ages and COM
petent to meet any emergency when
properly enforced. If not enforced, ~
II the courts wrongly interpret it,
said Mr.. Levy. ''yop must bow 70 tlso5
trusts, as no other remedy can ~:
suggested. The operation OF the Btt-
reau Of Corporations or some nmf~|
lar body OF enlarged powers will me1e
any situation that can arise"
Mr.. Levy disagreed with opiu1ouo
Of Mr.. Untermeyer. expressed on GnA~S
urday. declaring that his proposal toS
create board to regulate tr11Uto
would delegate q dangerous power
do you agree with Mr.. Roo0evo1eI
and his conclusions?" asked Mr.. Bran~
degee.
II don't agree with his suggcsttcus
OF some form of a supervising couaSE
mission. am in accord with lii
views regarding the tobacco anIs
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
WANTS DELEGATES
TO BE INSTRUCTED

WARRINGTON. Nov. 2l.---Tt be.
came known at the White House to-
day that the Taft leaders mean to IN
kist that every State In which they
go for delegates next year, instruc,
those delegates how to vote In the
convention.
This program has been agreed upon
by the Presidents friends 40 tho only
safe measure against stampede for
either Roosevelt or La Toilette.
Az result OF the decision. reached
since the President returned 70 wash.
inEton. orders will 20 out n once to
all the Taft political workers. in the
various States to lay plans for In
structions TO delegates and press them
with all the force possible.
The fact 10 the Taft leaders are be-
coming moro and more convinced
there will be q hard fight IN the con.
vention. They want to 60 into II
with their Delegates sewsd up tight.
and for that reason they are begin
ming to prepare Tot absolute instruc-
lions from each State where the Presi-
dents friends are IN control.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
SCHOOL TEACHER
Tells HER STORY
DISGUSTING ACTION OF MEN
WHO TARRED HER IS RE.
vEAIEO.

LINCOLN. CENTER. KAN, Nov.
21.--Miss Mary Chamberlain. the
young school teacher to-day on the
stand told of the attack upon her
when she was smeared with tar.
Dressed in black and without emo
ton. she related in detail events lead
ing up TO the tar party" for which
WIN Clark. A. ~ Sims and John
her character failed. the witness tes-
flying that she repulsed all attempts
at Familiarity
After telling of her employment in
a store at Shady Bend. Miss Cham
berlain plunged into her story.
Did some one call you up on Aug
ust ~" she was asked.
Yes. Ed. Record" she replied
What did he say?''
>Hc joked with me a little and then
said there was a dance at Beverly.
ana he wanted me to go with him
He said we were invited. and / told
him would 60 He arrived about
$3.50 O'Clock and We started to Bev-
erly"
What did he say to vou?''
He spoke about the people who
were to be at the dance
What was his conduct toward
your"
His remarks were objectionable"
What did you say?"
Il told him if he was going to act
That way / wanted to get back home
We talked little and then we turned
and started back toward Shady Bend. q
What happened at the top of the
NH on the way back to town, and n
short distance from where you turned
around"
Five masked men took me from the
buggy. Three of then, carried me
around behind the bugr- threw me
down and sfneared W on me-"
Did you recognize any of them 2"
Not then
Later she ss'@ while being driven
back home by Ed. Record they passed
three men on the road. These men
she recognized as Sims, John Schmidt
and Jim Booze.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
mrs, HETTY Green
IS STILL VIGOROUS
HARD WORK, GOOD CONSCIENCE
AND GOOD APPETITE THE
REASON.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
col. GREEN, A GOOD hoy, GAVE
HER A NICE NEW HAND
BAG-sHE REFUSES A
PHOTOGRAPH.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Plenty hard
work. d good conscience, good APP
petite and a good will-this Is the
prescription for longevity recommend
ed by MRS. Hetty Green, richest wom-
an In the worid, who was seventy
seven years old To-Day, an occasion
which She celebrated by working and
giving an interview.
airs. Green arose this morning ut
$3.50 o'clock and in her own language,
had my breakfast as soon as the
cook mad II ready" walked over to
Broadway from Fifth avenue. and
rode down on a trolley car. wearing
the familiar black dress and BLACK
bonnet, and at s:46 O'clock arrived At
the National Park Bank for two
hours work. At IL o'clock she was
found in her office on the sixth floor
OF No. II Rttadway. with her son,
Col. Green, who had just presented
her with black hand bag. one which
she can carry over her wrist, to take
the place OF the old style bag she has
carried for the last half century.
1T was good Of Edward to bring
this bag here for me to-day" she
said. as she united the parcel on her
desk, but he is always good and
thoughtful" she added. Il see the
papers have me only seventy six
Il would please me--being q woman
to have o year or 30 nipped off-but
I tell you am proud of my age. and
see no reason why everybody shouldn't
know / was born in 1874
Spunk Of Twenty Men.
You ask me how ! feel this morn.
ing. Well. I've got the spunk OF
twenty men. and feel Ave years
younger than on my last birthday.
Much Of my present good health
ascribe to the presence near mo OF my
son. who Is . great help to me-"
Asked to what she ascribed her
vigorous old age. she said;
First. possess q good conscience,
second. a good appetite for good, plain
~ cooked food. and third. good will
follow this rule and you will live AZ
long as you want to-"
Mrs. Green chuckled and said:
why, ! have just saved one of tho
This person ! cured as l have cured
many others. simply by getting her In
terested again in life"
My aunt and my father died with.
In nine days OF each other. and was
scheduled to follow soon. The two
doctors who. in 1866. said could
not live out that year, have passed
away, and xoodness knows how many
lawyers who wanted to advise me
have been taken from earth. but
God has spared me and ! am CRATE
full"
Opposed to Dragging.
Mrs. Green was asked IL there was
not some good work she had done in
the past year that she was willing to
make public on her birth anniversary
Il am opposed to Dragging" she
said. land IL I told you OF my gifts
they would not be gifts at all. One
way to give money Ia to make a big
show. and such gift Is not a gift In
the eyes Of the Lord. l might tell you
Of school for girls and boys in this
State, which l have helped with be-
tween 100000 and 100000. and that
10 all / will tell you about it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
COLD IMPROVES.
CABINET MEETS

WASHINGTON, Nov. :l.--9o much
improved was the Presidents cold to-
day that he held the regular cabinet
meeting. The meeting. however. was
held In the library OF the private part
sOf the White House. many subjects
being considered. Tho President did
not 80 to the executive offices during
Inc morning and hts doctor Insists
that he keep indoors for day OF two
LONGER. Until he Is able to be q the
&xecufive Offices the President viii re-
cetve few visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
PRINCE IS SCORES
AMERICAN BUSINESS

NEW YORK. Nov. c1.-Diseusted
with the Western and near WAstsrn
ttttSA Pstnosss Dariet0R, wAoss hus-
band 10 q cousin Of the Car OF Rus
sia, hurried away today On the steani-
ship America. after having completed
only five weeks Of tho fifteen weeks'
concert tour for which she came.
why. In the West" she said. 1.-THE
people Just stared at mo every time
/ came on the street. because. l sup
pose. ! dressed In tho latest Paris
fashion. In Cincinnati they seemed
Hike savages. Even their sausaees
wore heavy. That city is impossi-
BILE.
Yes, the Milwaukee beer was good.
Chicago was not no bad. but Chicago
10 not like New York, and does not
compare with rnris. Five wceka hare
been enough for me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
MORGAN is IN ON
WASHINGTON HOTEL

WARRINGTON. Nov. 2l..--A quar-
ter OF million dollars has been in.
veeted BY J. r. Morgan In the new
Afiington Hotel project, 1t was learn.
ed to-day.
Recently Mr.. Morgan came to
washington few days before large
payment was due upon the property
upon which the new Arlington Hotel
IL to be erected. The day after his
departure check Tor $250.0O0 was
received. which formed part Of the
payment OF 100000 to Woodbury.
Blair, one of the trustees OF the Eustis
estate, which owns the hotel property.
II II now Known that Dir. Morgan
plans for the proposed hotel and 10
pick out the suite OF rooms to be r.
served for hts personal use when III
this city ana to look over the real
estate and building situation.