davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
WYOMING VETERINARIAN
FINDS NO HOG CHOLERA

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. I.-(spec!al.) }
Hog cholera or swine plague Is an un-
known quantity In Wyoming, according
to the report OF State Veterinarian Davis,
Just filed with Governor Carey. During
the last year the veterinarian and his
deputies visited nearly every hog pen in
the state and made q careful examina-
tion Of all animals. and while the disease
Is not common TO this section. and is sell
dom encountered here, the veterinarian
determined to find the disease II any ex-
listed. The report shows that range and
climatic conditions I'm Wyoming are espe-
cially favorable 10 the growing OF hogs
and those who have heretofore engaged
in this industry havo made satisfactory
profits therefrom.
The report of DR.. Davis shows that 7i4
horses we're examined for glanders dur
Ing the year, and eighty-seven other
horses were examined for other diseases.
OF the 800 horses nineteen head were de-
stroyed for glanders.
During the year the veterinarians
force Inspected 2i1,019 cattle for scabies
and other Infectious and contagious dis
eases. or this number. 1915 were found
infected total of 67,34g cattle were
dipped during the year for mango, or
scabies.
All cattle shipped into or from the
state during the year have been care
fully Inspected for tuberculosis and other
diseases. with but few cases being found.
The dairy inspections are looked after
by the city authorities, so the state vet
erinarians report does not show the
number OF animals killed for tuber-
culosls.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
Government Files
Suit to Dissolve
Watch Case Trust

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. I.-The federal
government late today filed suit Ia the
United states circuit court against the
Keystone Watch Case company. declar-
Ing Il an unlawful combination In viola
tton % the Sherman antitrust act, and
asking thatiit~be restrained from carrying
on an anteed monopoly In the manufac-
ture and sale OF watch cases
The government declares that the com
pany now manufactures and sells 80 Per
cent Of all watch cases manufactured and
sold In the United States" and that II Is
the ''intent and purpose OF the defendant
that the company shall monop0lize the re-
malnder OF the trade
IN addition to the Keystone Watch Case
company. Pennsylvania corporation. in
diyidnaI DESCENDANTS named in the bin are
Theodore Surbrugg Of riverside. y. j.,
until recently president Of the company:
Caleb r. Fox. Philadelphia. acting presi-
cent; Edward 4. stetesbury. Philadelphia
vico president: John J. Mueller. Phila-
dhlphia. secretary; Charles NJ. Fogg.
PHILADELPHIA, treasurer; n. H. KRin.
philadelphia, assistant treasurer. and Irv-
ing smith. New York, director.
F'Defendants have also urged cOmpotl-
t9rs TO sell their plants and business to
the Keystone company" the bin adds.
threatening them with destruction
should they refuse 60 do 20. and have
declared their intention Of acquiring the
remainder OF the trade ana commerce In
watch eases and have asserted that they
would spend 100000 n necessary TO drive
some Of the larger OF its competitors out
q business. and that defendants would
hang crepe on the doors OF such COM
petitors' factories"
The bill prays that the acquisition OF
various companies. and the contracts
catered into be adjudged unlawful; that
tAe combination be disintegrated. that Il
~ restrained from continuing It's monopo-
iiftic methods and that Jobbers be unre-
strained IN their desire 20 handle all
kinds Of goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
Steamship Trust
Must Stand Trial

NEW YORK, Dec. sl.--The full bench
OF the United states circuit court today
overruled the demurrers interposed by
the Hamburg American Steamship com
pany and other transatlantic lines which
form the Atlantic conference" against
the governments suit for their dlssolu.
ton.
The governments contention Is that the
conference" Is By reason Of an alleged
pooling agreement on passenger rates,
a trust In restraint Of trade and an in
junction Is asked TO restrain the compa-
nles from further execution OF the agree
ment
The demurrers alleged want of equity
In the governments petition and followed
closely the petitions In the Tobacco and
Standard oil cases sustained by the
United states supreme court in the flight
OF reason" and under the "ruls OF rea-
SON"
Judge Noyes, who read the opinion
said the transportation OF passengers
between the United states and Europe
formed part Of the commerce OF the
United States with foreign nations and
that congress had the power to pro-
hibit all contracts. combinations and
consplracies IN restraint OF the for.
eign commerce Of the country. lie de-
clared that the agreement between
the companies affected foreign commerce.
because It's operation must divert a part
thereof from the natural channels OF free
competition into fixed channels.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
Financial Districts
Fixed by Commission

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-The National
Monetary commission today decided the
general outlines OF the fifteen districts
into which the United States would be
divided under the Aldrich plan OF flnan-
cial reform.
In the sectional ARRANGEMENT of, districts
II IL declared special consideration was
given TO the interests OF the smaller
banks. In order TO crafty the popular
demand against any possibility OF the
big. Influential banks getting control OF
the proposed National Reserve Rssocla-
tlon. thirty OF whose forty-flve directors
would be elected by the districts.
Under the division agreed upon New
England would constitute one district;
the eastern states, two the south. four;
the middle west, four. and the Pacific
coast states four.
one-fifth OF the banking power OF the
nation Is concentrated in New York but
it IL pointed out that all the eastern
states will form only two districts. This
Is regarded as advantageous TO the
smaller banks and out OF proportion to
the invested capital OF the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
CORN CONTEST RESULTS
WELL FOR TWO SISTERS

wATERTowN. s. D.. Dec. 2i.-(spe-
cialE-At the CodingtOn county corn
show Just closed In this city the first
and second prizes were won by two sis
ters-the first prize by Hildred Madison.
aged Il years, and the second by EthsI
Madsen, aged Is years, daughters of a
prominent Dane farmer residing near the
town OF Henry. The cash value OF the
two prizes won by the two young misses
Is 500. by the industry and pluck shown
by tho young misses they have made
themselves the most talked OF young
people In the county
Fifty exhibits OF corn were made by
boys and girls OF the county and CON
slderlng the lack OF moisture of the last
season and the poor quality OF seed corn
furnished The contestants were excep-
tionally good, ~. r. Dawes OF Fulton.
president OF tho State Corn and Grain
Growers association. did the judgng.
Future corn contests in this county are
being planned FOR on a much larger scale
by those interested. as the great interest
being awakened by the farmers and their
children will make the event the most
important In the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
cUMMINS AND COCHRAN GIVE
VIEWS ON SIMILAR SUBJECTS

CHICAGO, Dec. a.-w. Burke Coch-
ran. ana United states Senator Albert u.
Cummins. addressing different gatherings
here tonight. agreed In stout defense OF
the sherman anti-trust law. but without
knowing Of the nature OF each others dis.
cussions, touched on many common sub
iects from diametrically opposed angles.
Cochran wanted no changes In the
sherman law, no new legal means of ad-
justing buslnGss; no criticised the supreme
court OF tho United states for It's attempt
at licensing business. saying Il was too
definite IN lis leniency toward trusts"
Cummins would change the sherman
law: he would revise the statutes gov
erntng commerce and his criticism OF the
supreme court was that 1T rendered the
law vague, harming tho business man be-
cause Il did not conclsely tell him when
no was lawbreaker."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
Otto Feekin's Case
Comes Up on Friday

WILDER. Neb.. Dec. 2l.-Cspeoial Tele.
sramD-The trial OF Otto Foekin OF Crete
on the charge Of criminal assault and at
tempted assault upon the person Of two
young girls at Crete about two weeks
ago Will take place In district court here
Friday morning. The case was originally
get for today but other cases on trial
delayed the proceedings. II Is possible
the work of impanelllng the jury will be-
gin tomorrow. County Attorney Ireland
says that no word had been received Of
the whereabouts OF Alvin Talley. the
other young Crete man, who is accused
ielntly with Feekin Of a similar offense
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
FIRES DO FIFTY THOUSAND
DAMAGE IN MASON CITY

MASON CITY. Ia, Dec, H.-(speoial
Telegram.)-rhree fires today In different
parts Of the city did damage TO the
amount Of $4,000 Firemen Dan Barron
and James Kelley were injured in the
wier wardrobe fire, wall falling and
catching Barron and crushing his hip
and lnjuring him internally. Kelley fell
from the roof. Estimated loss on build
ings and furnishings is $4,000, insurance
SO, 500.
The Ralph stanberTy block, together
with the stewart grocery, Barber book
store and Home Tea company, suffered
loss Of $1,000 by a basement fire this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
Guaranty Fund Law
May Relieve Banks of
Giving County Bonds

BEATRICE. Neb.. Dec. 2i.-(spcciai
TelegramD-The Farmers State bank Of
pickrell last evening brought mandamus
proceedings against the Board Of SUPER
visors to compel them 20 designate the
bank as q depository for county funds
The petition sets forth that the Plckrell
bank has complied with all the provisions
Of the statute and that the application
as depository was rejected by the
county board on the ground that the state
requires bank 90 put up bond for
the security OF deposits OF public money.
The petition further sets forth that the
bank has paid It's levy 20 the deposltors
guarantee fund as required by the state
banking board under the law. The case
~ set for hearing December g.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
Advertising for Teachers.

SAC CITY, Ia. Dec. ei.-tspecial)-A
Forced by the dearth Of teachers for the
rural schools 20 advertise in the papers
OF the state for teachers, County Superin-
tendent. Stacks has at last been able TO
supply the shortage More than twenty
vacancies existed which II seemed i'm
possible TO fill from this county or sur
rounding counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
MORSE NOT SICK ENOUGH
TO JUSTIFY INTERFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec, a.-Uniess the
condition OF Charles W, Morse. the con
vieted New York banker. becomes des-
perate. President TAFT. II Is declared I'm
official circles here, will not intervene
In the case az this time with a eommu-
tation OF sentence or pardon.
Reports received by the Department Of
Justice from army surgeons at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ca, where Morse is a prisoner
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22

patient, are sajd 20 indicate some slight
Improvement In his condition
Replying TO criticism Of the president
hncause he does not parole Morse, off
cials today pointed out that the banker
will not be eligible FOR parole until 1915.
when he viii have served one-third Of
his fifteen years sentence. Release at
this time must be commutation OF SEN
tenco or pardon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
MINNESOTA AND MONTANA
WIN CUPS At LAND SHOW

sT. PAUL Dec. 1i.-Minnssota today
fas awarded the silver trophy cup Of
fered BY the 81, Paul Association OF Com
nieres for the most comprehensive state
exhibit az the Northwestern Products
SHOW. The announccment was made BY
tie management after the judges had
spent several days making comparisons.
Montana wins the sweepstakes trophy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
a Real Treat.

Nothing like Il brewed In America
nothing quite 50 good" is what every one
says Of SToRz OLD SAXON BRAU. II
you enjoy a glass OF rich. rare and mel
low bcsr try OLD SAXON BRAIf
There's some class to II. Al all first
class bars or cafes Phone Chas. storz
for case. Web 1850. Ind B-l96l.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22

Mrs A. Il. TABOR OF Crider. Mo-, had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken
two bottles Of them and they have cured
her, Sick headache is caused by a dlsor
dered stomach for which these tablets
are especially intended. Try them. get
well and' stay well. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22

cup Tor the largest and tho best exhibit
Of products from any one state
The cup ives originally intended 20 go
10 one state making the hest display.
Judged on quality Of samples. arrange
ment and the comprehensive character OF
tho exhibits"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
The yellow Peril.

Jsundiee malaria - biiiousness. vanish
when Dr. Kings New Life pills are
taken. Easy. safe. guaranteed. 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-06
Better Seed Train Drew
10000 People on it's Tour

Oklahoma City, Feb. 6-The Better
Seed and Livestock Demonstration
Train" now on a three weeks tour OF
all railroads in eastern and central
oklahoma drew more than 10000 peo-
ple by actual count during the first
ten days of the trip ending Saturday,
showing an average attendance OF
/ 200 for each of the fifty stops made
on the Katy and Fort Smith and west
ern lines. Seventy-hve per cent OF
those visiting the train were actual
farmers and it was common sight
to see as many as 300 farmers vehicles
in the streets in the little towns along
the path of the train.
This is a remarkable attendance rec
ord, considering the fact that the rural
population of the state is but II to a
square mile, and that the train has
passed through some of the most
sparsely settled sections of the state.
Of the $4,000 adult pupils who visited
the train the majority were from the
rural and consolidated country school
districts, some driving six, eight and
ten miles across country to hear the
lectures.
The attendance per day on the pres
ent tour is more than double that of
the dairy and livestock train run in
western Oklahoma last fall The per-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-06
Starr Tool Dresser Returns.

Ray Craft, the tool dresser on the
drilling machine now drilling an arte-
sian well for the Electric Light COM
pany. came in last night. Mr.. Craft
left Pennsylvania on January 25th. for
Vinita and on the way became i'll and
was taken from the train, unconscious
at Fort Wayne, Ind. and taken to a
hospital where he remained until he
recovered enough to continue his jour
ney.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-06
DR.. G. S. NEER

Office in Foreman Building
PHoNES: Residence 1853; Office SO
VINITA OKLAHOMA
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Diamond Dyes

There are two kinds Of Diamond Dyes
one for Wool or Silk. the other for Cotton,
Linen or Mixed Goods. Diamond Dyes for
Wool or silk now come in Blue envelopes.
And. as heretofore, those for Cotton, Linen,
or Mixed Goods are in White envelopes
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Better Than a Domestic
Science Course
A College Girls Compliment
to Diamond Dyes:

"All my Domestic Science gave
me nothing as helpful towards real
household economy as the Diamond
DYES Book of Directions and Dia-
mond DYES So 5aritcs Miss Martina
UUidms, College girl Of Boston.
You will appreciate exactly what
Miss Williams means if YOU have
ever tried Diamond Dyes - the
moncv-saving bcautihers Of home
and wardrobe.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

married to Mr. Cassilis, if something doesn't
happen soon, an | shouldn't like that, YOU
know
"Neither should I, my Porges. But what
makes YOU think so?"
"Why, he's always bothering her, an ask
ing her to, YOU see. She always says no, a
course; but one Of these fine days I'm trald
she'll say -accident'ly, you know.
Heaven forbid, Nephew"
"Does that mean YOU hope not'
Indeed, yes.
"Then say Heaven forbid too, cause |
don't think she'd ever be happy in Mr.. Cas-
silis's great big house. An | shouldn t.
either"
"Whv. OF course not
You never go about asking people to
marry YOU. do YOU, Uncle PorgeS?"
well, it could hardly be called con-
frmed habit OF mine.
"Thats one Of the things like about you
so.-al the time you've been here you
haven't asked my Aunty Anthea once, have
you?"
NO. my Porges-not yet.
"Oh. But you don't mean that you-ever
will?"
~Would you be very grieved and angry if
| did-Some day soon, my Porges''
well, Il didn't think you were that
kind Of a man" answered Small PorgeS,
signing and shaking his head regretfully.
I'm afraid am, Nephew.
~Do YOU really mean that you want to
marry my Aunty Anthca?"
81 do.
As much as Mr.. Cassilis does?"
~ great deal more. | think.
Small Porges sighed again, and shook his
head very gravcly indeed. Uncle PorgcS,
said he, I'm sprised at you.'
81 rather feared YOU would be. Nephew.
Its all so awful silly, you know. Why
DO YOU want TO marry her."
because. like a Prince in a fairy tale, I'm
-er-rathcr anxious to-lve happy ever
after.
"Oh, said Small Porges, turning this over
in his mind, 81 never thought Of that.
Marriage is a very important institution,
YOU see, my PorgcS, especially IN this case,
because | can't possibly live happy ever
after, unless marry first; now can /;
no, | s'posc not, Small Porges admit
ted, albeit reluctantly. after he had pondcrcd
the matter for awhile with wrinkled brow;
but why DO you happen to pick out my
Aunty Anthca?'
lust because she happens to be your
Aunty Anthca, of course.
Small Porges sighed again. why, then,
if she's got to be married some day, 50 she
can live happy ever after-well, | s'pose
you'd better take her, Uncle Porges."
Thank you, old chap mean to.
I'D rather YOU took her than Mr. CaSsiliS,
an Why, there he is!'
"Who?"
"Why, Mr. Casslis An he's stopped an
he's twisting his mestache.
CASSILIS, who had been crossing the pad
~ l,.I. ,,J,.J .,.,,.,l no.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Cotton and Linen are vegetable fibre fab
rics. "Union" or MIXED" goods are 600
to 500 Cotton-So must be treated as veg
ctable fibre fabrics.
Vegetable fibrcs require one class Of dye
and animal fibrcS another and radically
different class Of dye. As proof-we call
attention 10 the fact that manufacturers Of
woocn goods use one class Of dye, while
manufacturers Of cotton goods use an en-
tir.lv different class Of dye
For these reasons we manufacture one
class Of Diamond Dyes for colorng Cotton,
Linen, or Mixed Goods, and another class
Of Diamond Dyes for coloring Wool or Silk
s, that YOU may obtain the very best results
ON EVERY fabric.
REMEMBER: To get the best possible
results in coloring Cotton, Linen, or Mixed
Goods. use the Diamond Dyes manufac-
tured especially for Cotton, Linen or
Mixed Goods.
AND REMEMBER: To get the best
possible results in coloring Wool or Silk
use the Diamond Dyes manufactured
especially for Wool and Silk.
Diamond Dyes are sold at the uniform
price of IOc per package
Valuable Books and Samples Free
Send us your dealers name and adirc5s-tell us
whether or not be- sells Diamond Dyes. We will
then send you that famous book of helps. the
Diamond Dye Annual. copy Of the Direction
Book and 80 samples II Dyed Cloth-Frec.
WELLS & RICHARDSON CO., Burlington, VI.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Here's the Truth About
Dyes for Home Use

Our experience Of over thirty years has
proven that no one dye will successfully
color every fabric.
There are two classes of fabrics-animal al
fibre fabrics, and veget able fibre fabrics.
Wool and Silk are animal fibre fabrics.
Cotton and Linen are vegetable fibre fab
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

CASSILIS, who had been crossing the pad
~ dock, had indeed stopped. and was
twisting his black muStache as il hcSitating
between two courses. Finally he pushed
open the gate and approaching Beew Sa-
luted him with that Supercilious air which
Miss Priscilla always declared she found 50
trying"
"Ah, Mr.. Bcllew! What might it be this
morning, the pitchfork, the scythe, or the
plow;" he inquired.
Neither, Sir; this morning it is-matn-
mony'
"Eh, | beg your pardon -matrimony,"
with a large NJ, Sir, nodded Bellew.
marriage, Sir, wcdlock. My nephew and |
are discussing 1t in its aspects, philosophical.
sociological, and
THAT is surely rather a-peculiar subject
to discuss with a child. Mr.. Bclcw"
Meaning my nephew, Sir?"
81 mean young George, there"
Precisely my nephew, Small PorgcS. +"
81 refer, said CaSSliS, with slow and
crushing. emphasis, "to Miss Devine'S
nephew
And mine, MIR Cassilis-mine by-cr-
mutual adoption and inclination
And repeat that your choice OF subjects
ls-pccullar, to say the least of it.
But, then, mine is rather a peculiar
nephew, Sir. But surely it was not 70 dis
cuss ncphcws, mine or anyone esc's. that
you are hithcr come, and our ears DO wait
upon you. Pray be seated, Sir.
Thank YOU: | prefer To stand.
STRANGE murmured Bellew, shaking his
head. Il never stand If can sit, or SIT ii
can lie down
Il should like YOU TO define exactly your
position here at Dapplemcrc, Mr. Bellew.
Bellcw's sleepy glance missed nothing OF
the others challenging attitude, and his ear
nothing of Cassilis's authoritative tone;
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

nearer yet, he could look down into her eyes.
Then he spoke and his voice was very
hoarsc and uneven. Miss PRISCILLA. he
said. priscilla Oh, PRISCILLA. And,
with the word he had fallen on his knees at
her feet, and his strong, solitary arm was
folded close about her.
CHAPTER XIX. In Which Porges Big and
Porges Small Discuss the Subject of Matri-
mony
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03
SOUTH STRONG
FOR WILSON
The Cleveland Press prints the fol-

The Cleveland Press prints the fol-
lowing:
Staff Correspondent ellison Gardner
has been travelling in the Southland a
week, looking over political conditions
interviewing leaders, editors and just
plain citizens. The following is his
first article:
In the old south / find there is a
very general sentiment favoring Wood
row Wilson's nomination. So general
and so strong, indeed, is this seRti-
ment, and SO ready is IT to crystalize
into action, that l should not be sur
prised If most OF the Southern states
were represented in the next national
convention by instructed Wilson dele
gates.
The south is drawn to Wilson by
two OF the strongest motives felt in
politics-sentiment and self-interesi
Wilson is a Southern man and Wilson
offers them a chance to win.
I'VE folk down here are mighty
anxious for another chance at the
presidential Office" said the Hon
Josephus Daniels, editor Of The Ra-
leigh IN CD News and Observer.
Ever seems to think that with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-03
Studebaker Corporation
EMF Factories. Detrois, Mich.
Escambia Motor Car Co.,
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Phone OPS w Garden ST.

Wilson as our candidate, we could
win, and l expect they are right"
Finally, and perhaps more important
than all the rest-for without IL the
rest would not get him anywhere
Woodrow Wilson Is looked upon by
the people as progressive, and the peo-
pie of the south are no different from
the people Of the north in their desire
to be represented by a man who repre-
sent3 this new school Of politics.
Thus 1t happens that Virginia, for
example. is already in line for Wood
row Wilson. In process of coming
through" at the present time, are
North and South Carolina. Georgia.
Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee.
Senators Williams and Waterman have
spoken for Missippi; Culberson has
indicated his willingness to help in
Texas: Gore and owen have promised
Oklahoma, which leaves only Ken
lucky, Arkansas and Florida to be
heard from, Alabama il favorable tn
Wilson, but will send a favorits son
delegation to vote in first call for
Oscar Underwood. Missouri is for FoIlr
and Clark, and some OF the Kentucky
delegates have been promised to
Champ Clark