davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
Dissatisfied with Plan.

That the publicity committee of the
| Chamber of Commerce erred in securing
| press agent for the trade body, with
out first canvassing for the $500 a year
necessary, seems to be the burden of
sentiment among members of the or
ganization. D. J. Callahan was largely
instrumental in persuadng the Chamber
to give the publicity plan trial, although
at the same time asking for funds Of the
organization which would not be disbursed
during the coming year. Mr.. Callahan sum-
med up several committees which eXpend-
ed comparatively large sums of money last
year. among them being the milk COM
mittee of the Chamber, whose work is
now finished. as an argument for the
trial Of the publicity plan.
Mr.. Callahan and associates fall back
upon the valid defense that the actual
work of outlining the publicity idea
precluded the possibility of a canvass
for funds. The sum of S2,4O0 a year
will be required for the publicity mans
salary, while a stenographer will be
paid $500 a year. Although the measure
passed the body by a vote of A to 20,
there Is yet much opposition to the idea
among members Of the Chamber of Com
merce, who feel that $500 year might
have been spent to better purpose.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hfbhs Co, mem,
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibts
Building.
Call money: Open 4; high, 4; low. 81: close, 81
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

The River Jordan is said to be the most
rambling stream known. II winds 213
miles in covering a distance OF sixty
miles.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15

The implements on the farms or this
country represent valuation of q, 262.-
022 900, according to the last census. an
increase OF more than S per cent n ten
years.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
Apply for Bonds.

To-day is the last day of grace allowed
postal savings bank deposltors to convert
their money into the new postal savings
bonds which will be issued January l, in
denominations of $40, $780, and $500 All
applications must be in the hands of
the local postal bank officials by closing
time tonight, or conversions will not be
allowed.
The $40 bond. which is the lowest de-
nomination issued, will allow small de-
positors to convert their savings into an
interest-bearing security without the
comparatively large sum necessary for
the purchase of a government or other
bond of denominations over 500.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co, mem.
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Buiio
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
Bid. Asked

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
Scientists to Meet.

The Washington Chamber of Commerce
has secured the convention Of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement OF
Sciences, which will meet in the rooms
of the Chamber December q, g. and %
next. A body of distinguished scientists
from all parts of the country will attend
the convention.
Efforts are also being made by the
Chamber to secure the convention Of the
bee-keeprs' organization, which is ma
tional body, and which embraces about
600 members. The date of the conven-
ton is set for September next.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
HuI.e Propcrty Sold.

Herbert A. gill and Theodore N. gill.
jr.. trustees for z. j Hulse, yesterday
sold the three-story and basement brick
dwelling at 1851 Eighteenth street north
west to J. B. Graves. for a consideration
not named. The house has ten rooms
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
New Hospital Building.

Plans have been prepared for new
building for Sibley Hospital, which will
cover the space between the south end
of Rust Hall and Pierce street. The new
building will cost about $125,00o, and will
have frontage OF 166 feet with a depth
of 56 feet. Six Doric columns will flank
the main entrance on North Capitol
street and porte-cochere will extend to
the sidewalk
on&half Of the ground floor will be
occupied by the free dispensary OF the
institution, while the rest will be used
for kitchen. diningroom. and cold stor-
age plant. The building will be five
square feet.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28
100000

Expenses collection OF revenue ...,. $4,000. 90
Lists OF land entries for Assessors,
assessment of railroad and other
contingent expenses OF Comp
troller's Office ,..,.,,....... 10000
Printing Delinquent Tax Lists, under
Revenue Law .,............. 100000
Stationery for Legislative and Execu.
tive Departments ............ 5000
Sec. g. All moneys appropriated hereunder
under head OF Contingent or Incidental Expenses
shall be accounted for to the next Legislature in
an itemized statement from each official having
charge OF any such fund, and no clerk or clerical
assistance shall be employed by any State officer
and paid out OF the contingent fund appropra-
ton for contingent expenses.
Sec. 5. Any funds appropriated by this Act
not expended during the year for which it was
appropriated shall be carried forward to the
credit OF such fund for the succeeding year or
years.
Approved June 3, 1911.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28
CHAPTER 6I2l-.(NO. ~
Of This State.
Be II Enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Florida:

Section |. From and after the passage of
this Act the salary Of the Comptroller OF this
(s5soo oo) per annunr, and that the amount to
pay said salary be, and the same is hereby ap-
propriated out of any money in the State Treas
ury not otherwise appropriated.
Sec: ? All laws in conflict herewith arc hereby
repealed.
Approved May 81. 1917.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28
GENERAL
LAWS
OF, the
STATE OF FLORIDA
Adopted by the
LEGISLATURE of Florida
A. Its Regular Session 1911, Un-
der the Constitution Of 1855.
CHAPTER Ol2O-(NO. y.

,vACT Making Appropriations for Salaries and
o. expenses OF the State Government for Six
Mathis OF the Year 1911, and for the Year 1919,
srd Tor Six Months OF the Year 1913.
&c II Enacted by the Legislature OF the State OF
Florida
ssc,ion T. That the following sums be. and
.,ssSerebv appropriated for salaries and expenses
q The State Government for six months from
inlv /, 1911, to December 81 1911:
Salaries, Executive Department .....sIo,s 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
REAL ESTATE
CITY rRofERTN ron sALE
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.

10
Is ROOMS, ALL MODERN.
We have two-apartmcnt house. con.
tanning Is rooms, two bath rooms, seven
bed rooms with parlor. dining room and
plumbing and GOOD heating plant
This property IS too large for personal
owner and IL is a splendid proposition for
some one who win 10y Il and divide Il
into four three room apartm, - owing
TO the arrangement OF the "ousC this
work eau be done at very small cN.
pense aud when completed tho apart
ments will rent for So cRcn, Tho buyer
can live I'm one apartment rent the rest
the rest and make good Investment
out Of your home.
The building is well built and in good
condition; only thirteen minutes ride to
the center OF tho city; one block from the
Dodge street car line and In good resi-
denCe district.
THE NUMBER - s5l9.
N. 10Th ST
II IS just north OF Ohio on the Flor.
cnce Blvd. a good six or sovcn-room
modern house win be taken in exchange
certainly worth looking at,
NORRIS g. MARTIN.
900 Rec Bldg Douglas 427o A. l7IO
LOOK, IT'S A BARGAIN.
Seven rooms. fun two stories, thor
oughly modern, cement cellar undcr whole
house, downstairs finished IN oak. five
closets, bath room complete, sewing
walking distance OF tho postoftlce. nice
neighborhood, good location, Just com
pleted on 9th street near California, $500
cash, balance, $50 a month. Let us show
il to you, $3.50
BENJAMIN REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
az Brandeis Bldg. Douglas 1882
FOR SALE at bargain, new S-room
modern home; small cash payment and
rest on easy terms. Call South 1924.
ACREAGE FOR SALE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
cIrY orr1c1AL Nnr1cp.
SIXTH WARD.
ELrat Diatriet-2AlR North TWENTY .fanrt

SIXTH WARD.
First pistrict-2Aie North TWenty-fOurth
Second Dlstrio,-l9Oa North Twenty
'E Third 'Distrlct-aOOi North Twenty.fourth
Fourth Distriet-isas Nor,h Thirty
Filth Distriet--22ot Military. Ave.
SEVENTH WARD.
Second pistriot-1ba5 Georgia AVA
Darn, rear.)
Third Distnot-lSss Park Ave.
Fourth Distrlct-2iO6 South Thirty.
Thhd ST. Ibarn, roarl
EIGHTH WARD.
First District-lSOi North Twenty.
Second District--i72i Cunning st.
Third Distriot--5l2 North seventeenth 81
Fourth Distriet-A2l Cunning St.
First Distrct-zoiY Cunning ST.
Second District-3221 cunning ST.
third Disulct-SSA Davenport 81.
Fourth District-sii South Thirty-slxth
sL (Barn, rear.)
Fifth Distrl92t tS,Sg,lli Farn9m st.
First District-lOls south Tenth st.
Second District-l02i Leavenworth ST.
THIRD District-3i2i LeaVenworth 81.
Fifth Distuct-lt24 south thirteenth ST.
ELEVENTH. WARD
Flrst Dis,rlct-Al0S Hamilton st.
Second District-iN2O karnAm sc.
a hIrd Dlstrict--Si1V IeaVenworth 81.
Fourth Distrlct-tV5 south 1wonty-seV-
enth st.
TWELFTH WARD.
First District--2u2 Ames Ave.
second DIBtriCt-S524 Ames Ave.
third District-SOl5 Corby st. CBarn,
Fourth pistrlc,--ssis North Twenty.
fourth st.
Fifth Distriot-lus North Twenty.
fourth St
in WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand as Mayor OF the city
OF Omaha, Nebraska, TINS 18TH day uf
october, 1871,
Attest:
(SEAL,) DAN b. BUTLER, City Clerk.
JAMES &, DAnLAdA.N, Mayor.
OctSl-- 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06

Ia
! To the owners OF all lots. parts OF lots
and pieces OF real estate abutting upon
that part OF 44th Street from Dodge Street
to Capitol Avenue In the City OF Omaha.
You are hereby notified that, by Reso-
! tuition No. $3.50, adopted by the Council
| October 81 1911, and approved by the
Mayor November 3, 1911, Il was declared
necessary and eXpedient to change the
grade OF 4ith Street from Dodge Street
| to capitol Avenue. which resolution Is
| in the words following: ~.
Resolved, BY the City Council OF the
| City OF Omaha, tho Mayor Concurring,
That II is .expedient and necessary and
hereby Is declared expedient and neces-
sary 20 change the grade OF that part
/ Of 4tth Street from Dodge Street 10
( Capitol Avenue In the City OF Omaha, 60
correspond with tho present elevations
Of said 18th Street upon the profiles and
! In accordance with the plat thereof, as
prepared by the city Engineer and kept
| on file IN his office, and
Resolved, Further That the City Clerk
be. and he Is hereby, directed to pubf,h
| this resolution In the official paper of
| tho city for five consecutive days, with
"A notice thereto attached, notifying tine
said isth Street that unless the record
owners representing forty per cent or tile
real estate ahutting on said 44th Street
file protests with the city Clerk within
resolution, that the Mayor and Council
VIII, by ordinance, change the grade OF
said Nth street as proposed"
You are further notified that unless
cent OF the real estate abutting upon said
parts Of said street file protests with the
city Clerk on or before December 2, 1911,
thirty days from the approval OF said
| By ordnance, proceed 10 change the graus
OF said street as proposed.
Omaha, Nebraska, November 6, 1911
Nov0-d-jt DAN b. BUTLER, CITY Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06

FOR SALE--Two relinquishments IN
Boise valley, 100 acres each coming under
government ditch. Price $3.50 each, both
$50. Also 1850 acres decided land. Weld Co,
Colo, $3.50; terms 81, 200 cash. Address
Box 6l2 Cheyenne, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06

webster stRtion---Ioth and Nvchster.
WiaEOuri Pacific.
Arrive. Depar,
Auburn Local....,,,.b $3.50 pm bill ;5S am
GuiSREO, -. Paul, MinncapoIla a
Omnhn--
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
south Dakota.

so. DAKOTA quarter section for sale.
Good improvements. $50 per acre. Ten
miles from college town, ~ miles from
lake. viii give possession any time. Ad-
dress T.. J. Palmer, Il, +. u. /. Brook
lngR. s. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
aaaaalHa-
Colorado.

COCO ACRES prairie land, DeSoto
county, Florida, near Arcadia, good land,
well drained. Only 81 per acre net, II
taken at once. Fine colonization propo-
sition. J. g. jackson, 1872 First Natl
ioank Bldg, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS

W. Farnam Smith q co. 1890 Farnam 81
OMAHA Property aud Nebraska Lands.
O'EEElE REAL ESTATE CO.,
'rli Now Ouaha Natl Rank building.
NCNr" 20 L0AN-Pavne Inv. co.
WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
S2.5OO.OO

buys a new and substantial 7-room resi-
dence IN northwest part Of city; strictly
modern; lot J0xl20 IT.. high and slightly
and worth 500; house cost about g. 800 TO
build. A few hundred dollars cash. bal
ance like rent Address ID $50 Bee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-25
Decoration Day
 Exercises


X committee meeting was called in the Red Mems hall, Tuesday May 23rd, and arrangements for services etc. were made as follows:
 On music: Mrs. Thos. A. Will. son, Mrs. Vim c. Thomas, and Mrs. ]. E. Worden, On services; Rev. l. $. Clark, Rev. H. F. Cor ser and Adit. Robert Smith; On programme, Wm. c, Thomas, Chas, A. Emery and NJ. F. Inman; On transportation, ] F. Collins, K. I. Johansen, Fred Wigg, Vim: H. Lewis, Louis Schott, Chas. A. liar ris, L. P. Dawes, Rickard Hofstad and C. NJ. Coulter;
 The matter of placing small flags on the graves Of the soldiers was placed in the hands Of Edward Lu- decke, and was made a committee of one to look after and mark the graves.
 In the matter of collecting flow ers and ferns for decorating graves and distribution on the water by the children. in honor of the soldiers and sailors who were drowned or lost at sea, the committee decided that these offerings should be deliy-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-25

It was their fear of being punish ed for the liquor law infringement that made them withhold the true story and it is doubtful if the true account would have ever been made public if they had not been tried on charge of manslaughter
 Donald Austin and wife will be the principal witness in a suit against Ellen Jackson charged with giving liquor to Indians. Ellen Jackson will be held in custody fl the required bail is not furnished,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-25
Dance and
 Basket Social

The Committee appointed to luther the building of a walk to the cemetery announce for next Satur. day evening at the Red Mems Hall a dance and basket social. the pro ceeds to go toward the funds for building the sidewalk.
 Dancing will be the order until eleven o'clock when the baskets will be sold. Coffee will be served up stairs. Popular music fqrn- ished. A general good time guar anteed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-25
A. B.s To Build
 At St. Hicllael

The St. Michael Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood has nov a fund of S5,oo which is intended for the purpose of erecting a building on the Island should the authority of the government be obtained. This authority is being sought eagerly now, according to Richard A. Wood, Artic Chief of the Camp: who states in letter to Grand Arc tie Recorder ]. NJ. Keller that a very handsome structure will le raised should they succeed in re- ceiying the permit. .-Skagway Alaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-25

cred at the Red Mems hall, the date of such delivery to be given out later on. A programme will very likely be printed and distribu. ted by the programme committee giving in detail all that is planned for the exercises of the day. COMMITTEE OF GENERAL
 ARRANGEMENTS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-25
Alaska ' our

Three musicians will take tour of Alaska port as far as Dawson in the early summur. They ex- pect 10 stop in all ports and give entertainments to defray the eX- penses of the trip. F. NJ. C. Kel- Ter of Portland, is at the head of the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-25
llenoriaI Day Service


 Services appropriate to the Sun day before Memorial day will be held at St. Philips church Sunday evening May 2S.
 The theme of the address will be Tt is for us to consecrate"
 Veterans and sons of veterans are especially invited to assist in tie serT.ce iy heir resence.
 Let u; all endeavor to make this service a most effective service ot patriotism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-25
Vaccinasion Order
 Is Modified

Cabin passengers en-route to Alaskan points are now exempt from vaccination upon signing an affidavit of non-eXposure.
 After June 5th this restriction will also be removed:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-05-25
Shakes Mystery
 Cleared Hoses Shakes
 Drowned in Stikine

Austin and wife and Ellen Jackson were brought up in Commissioners Court for a hearing on a charge of manslaughter, and all of the de- fendants told what is generally be- lieved to be the true story of the drowning Of Moses Shakes in the Stikine river on the I2th inst.
 The story corresponds with the facts given by the party of hunters and is as follows;
 After selling the logs which had had been cut during the winter the party decided to take a pleasure trip to the Stikine in Moses gas boat Yankee. On the afternoon of he Izth the party left Wrangell aith Ellen Jackson on board who was going up river to see her little girl. Moses objected to Ellen jackson going on the trip but was somewhat quilted on learning that she was cnly a passenger. AL though they knew t was dangerous to drin' < on a trip ike one up the Stikine the whole rarty proceeded 10 ct very much intoxicated and Moses dis like of Ellen Jackson broke out again and he proceeded to make it very disagreeable for her and promptly got a slap. Don ald succeed ed in quieting Moses fo9c.bly bet Moses got his nose bumped iii the diff sulty which ac- counts for the Hood on the boat. Donald tried 10 run the boat tip the creek but grounded on a bar. When he tried 10 back off, Moses got up from the bed, where he had been put after his difficulty with Austin, and pulled the ignition wires from the engine and smeared grease on the spark coil. Austin was then obliged to anchor the boat in the current, after which he started ashore with his wife and girl in a small boat.
 They were just pushing off when Moses jumped into the small boat upseting them into the river. Aus tin succeeded in getting his wife and little girl to cling to the keel of the overturned boat and they then cal led for Ellen Jackson to come to their aid in the other small boat, which she did, but Shakes was not seen again.
 After searching for Shakes the party went up the creek to Andrew klaquetz' s cabin.
 They were sobered by their wet. ting and became frightened by the loss of Shakes, and Ellen Jackson made them promise to tell the story that they first told when they came to Wrangell and were tried fol larceny. When the party af hunt CTS came to the cabin Ellen madt Austin and his wife get in bed ane cover themselves up so their we clothes would not be noticed.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-15
A HOPEFUL MESSAGE TO SCALP
SUFFERERS AND MEN
WHOSE HAIR Is
THINNING

Dandruf noN-paid later. The same
is true of scalp diseases. IF9 fact bald
ness IS a scalp disease. The tEouble
with the greasy Salves and lotions, the
so-called dandruff and scalp cures you
have tried far is that they don't do
anything but temporarily relieve the
itching and cake the dandruf so it
doesn't fall until its dried out again.
Nothing can cure-really cure such
troubles but a real scalp medicine that
viii kill the germs causing dandruff
and scalp disease.
Learning from leading fellow drug
giSts throughout America that they
had found whirlwind cure for dand-
ruff, eczema and all diseases of the
skin and scalp the Postoffice Drug
store on proving TO the laboratories
compromising the treatment that IS is
the most prominent drugstore in this
city secured the agency for the rem
edy. This remedy is ZEMO. the clean
liquid preparation shat kills the germ
of disease and ZEMO SOAP TO wash
the scalp or skin clear and clean of the
dsndruf or scale and by its antiseptic
qualities soothe and heal.
Sold ana guaranteed by druggists
everywhere in Sca4a by the Postoffce
Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-15

Thomas Bowling, aged sixty-six
years, and one Of Florida's best known
and most prominent citizens died at
his home in Live Oak Tuesday morn
ing, after several weeks illness. The
funeral was held at the city cemetery
Wednesday afternoon.
Thomas Bowling was a native of
Florida. He Is survived by a widow,
three daughters and three sons. The
children are all grown and most Of
them are married. They were at his
bedside when the end came.
Mr.. Bowling was a self made man
and for years held a commanding pO-
sition in the lumber business in Flor
ida. Recently he has been gradually
Withdrawing from active business life
but still retained large interests. He
was stockholder in the Tampa and
Gulf Coast Railroad, in the Gulf Pine
Lumber Company at Odessa and a di-
rector of the First National Bank OF
Live Oak. He had other business in
terests. His estate will be of cOnsid
erable dimensions. He was the found
er OF Bowling Park near Live Oak
which was a model town, something OF
the lines of Pullman. H., but institut
ed on broader plans and had bette
fortune. Mr.. Bowling was an uncle o
Mr. It. p. Bowling of this city. wht
with his family left Wednesday morn
ing to attend the funeral.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-15
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

To the Orange Growers OF Marion
County: The problem Of marketing z
the rapidly increasing citrus crops Of
Florida Is one OF great Importance 10
all OF Us and YOU are cordially invited
TO be present q a mass meeting OF the
citrus growers of Marion county. and
adjacent territory. TO be held al Ocala.
Florida, on Friday. June 23rd. time.
10 a m; place, board OF trade. TO con-
slider the conditions confronting US a.
TO the best methods OF marketing our
crops.
Addresses Will be made by some OF
our most prominent growers a. 10 the
difficulties they may have found IL this
direction. and among others We have
secured the promise OF the attendance
al this meeting Of Mr.. r +. Burton.
the general sales manager of the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange. and Mr ". G.
Temple. OF Winter Park the general
manager of the Florida Citrus EN-
change.
The addresses viii be open to dis
cuSsion. and questions pertinent 10
marketing and distributing matters
will be welcomed 10y the various
speakers and endcavor made 10 give
complete answers thereto.
As these matters II marketing. al-
vertising and distribution are ali nt
paramount Importance. We trust ev-
eryone Interested in citrus culture viii
be present and help 20 make this
meeting success.