davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
POPE PLUS IS
 GAINING SLOWLY
PATIENT IS REMOVED TO MORE ENJoYA5LE QUARTERS IN
 IN THE VATICAN.
Physicians Now Devoting Their Skin and Energy to Building Up
 Pope's Strength.

Rome, Aug. 9--Pope Plus early to night enjoyed several hours of rest in his new room on the third floor of the Vatican to which he was moy- ed today from his small bed chamber on the fourth floor. The change seems to have revived the pope's Istrength somewhat and cheered his spirits.
 When Doctor Petacci and Marchi- afaya visited his holiness in the early evening, his temperature was 101, but at midnight. after he had perspired profusely it fell below lUU.
 The pains in the knee also dimin- ished and his holiness was able to obtain some refresl.ilg sleep.
 The efforts of the physicians Will now be toward restorNig fully the strength of the pope fearing that oth- erwise there may be fresh compil- cation of the bronchial troubles. Eight ago today great throngs assem- bled at the Vatican to greet and venerate the newly elected pontiff at the moment of his coronation. To- day. however, owing to the illness of the pope, only few of the cardI- nals, members of the diplomatic corps and members of society were present in the Sistina chanel where a mass was said in honor of the an niversary. Prostrate on his bed or sickness the pope is reported to nave said that though absent, he was pnere in spirit. Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal secretary of state, celeDrat- ed the mass surrounded by all the cardinals living here except kampol- la, who is i'll in Switzerland. All the prelates inquired anxiously as to the health of the pope, but received indefinite answers, as no one, not even Cardinal Merry Del Val, nor Monsignor Bisletti, the major domo of the Vatican, have been permitted to enter the sick room.
 immediately after the 1uncuon, Cardinal Merry del Val left for Villa Montemario. his summer residence. This was taken by some persons to mean that his holiness is not con- sidered desperately i'll.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
TOGO MAKES TWO
 FLYING VISITS
SEES BALTIMORE AND PHlLA DELPHIA AND TAKES CRUISE
 ON CHESAPEAKE.
Pleased at Welcome Signs and the Liberal Display of the Japa-
 nese National colors.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-Baltimore and Philadelphia vied with one an- other today in giving Admiral count Togo an enthusiastic welcome today. After a few hours of public recep- tion he went through the steel works and founderies, cruise on Chesa- peake Bay and an automobile trlr through the city of Baltimore, the Japanese naval commander arrlveu n this city on a private car at six o'clock tonight.
 Thousands of people crowded the station and many more lined Broad street as the admiral and his sute in two automobiles was escorted Dy a squad of galloping police to the hotel.
 The admiral saw big sign on the city hall reading Welcome Togo' and looked with pleasure on the scores of Japanese flags that adorned me buildings nearby.
 Tonight Admiral Togo rested, ms program calling for an evenings re- spite for the first time in several days.
 Tomorrow he will see some of Flhil- Iadelpnia's industry, visiting the snip yards and plants along the river front He also will inspect the navy yard.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
FOR THE KIDNEYS.
Here is Guaranteed Treatment
 Money Back if 1t Fails.

We are offering to every sufferer from any kind of chronic kidney disease treatment that usually pro- duces prompt. beneficial effects and which is so certain in it's action as to lead us to guarantee satisfactory results or we will refund your money
 Rexall Kidney Pills contain those ingredients that have been widely us ed in the treatment of kidney dis ease by the very best practicing pny- sicians and are intended for the treat. ment of kidney ailments of a more or less chronic nature.
 Sixty pills in box, price SOC.
 Sold only at our store-The kexan Store. R. c. Morris Drug Co.,, SU2 Central avenue, phone 242.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
SI00 Reward, SIO0.

The readers of this paper win be pleased to learr that there Is al least dreaded disease that scenc has been able to cure in all its stages and that | Catarrh. Halls catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease. requires q constB.- tonAl treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- surfaces Of the system thereby destroying the IoundAtion ef the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist .ng nature in doing It's work The proprictors hay so much faith in it's curative powers thnt they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fats to cure send for list Of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O
 bold by alI Dugglsfs. 7sc.
 Take hAIis Famv Pills for cons1lpAt1oa-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
BARRACKS ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. Williams, Teacher of the Class
 Was Hostess of Occasion.

The Barraca class of Central Me- thodist church met with it's teacher, Mrs. F. NJ. Williams, at 6:45 oclocK last evening, and spent a most en- joyable season. After a repast, tt was discussed how to get others to join the organization and participate in the good times the Barracas ai- ways have, and meet with them Sun day morning to receive the goo1 in structions imparted by their teachers. All the young men are invited to meet With them each Sunday morn. ing at 930 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-25
GROWTH OF UNITED STATES
Some Statistics that Show Progress
of Country Materially.
EXHIBIT THAT Is WONDERFUL
Ares. Population, wealth, Debt. In
come, Expense, Exports, Imports
and Other Interesting Data
TabuIated.

WASHINGTON. Sept 24-"statist!cal
Record Of the Progress Of the United
States. tsO-lsll' is the title OF q small
document just issued by the bureau Of
statistics, Department Of Commerce and
Labor. Il pictures in statistical form
conditions in the commercial, financial.
industrial and transportation systems Of
the United States at brief intervals since
the year 1900 down to, and in many cases
including the year 1911. In those cases in
which the subjects considered are meas
ured by governmental fiscal year periods
the figures for the fiscal year 1911 are
included: IN those in which calendar year
periods are used. Of course, statements can
only terminate with the calendar year 1910.
Among the interesting facts shown are
that the area Of the continental United
States was s43 go square miles in 1900, ad-
vancing TO l. -. so square miles in 1910, TO
> ss5, 5ss square miles in 1850 and S,o2s7s
square miles in 1853 since which date no
change in area is shown. The population,
which was aSS5. Ssh in Loo, was s3.750. .ono
in 1911 Public debt. which was $500, 900
in 1900 reached Ss.s75. 10000 less cash in
treasury. in 1sS5. the figures Of 1911 being
81 .Oi5. .oOo0oa The per capita debt which
was SIS s. in 1870 and in 1sS5, SIS IS. is in
1911. Slos3. The interest charge per capita,
which amounted 20 s. cents in 1910 and
x412 IN 1855. was IN 1911. 3 cents. and the
total annual interest charge, which was
in lsss H4s 0O0OOo was in 1911 s21- -sSS .SSSis.
Money IN circulation, state as 81 .5Oo.oo in
800. was in 1911. s. "a, 627.ooc, and the per
capita circulation. which was in 800, $.es,
was in Isl1. Ss4s5 Deposits in all banks
In the country cannot be shown earlier
than in 1875. al which dAte they are set
down as a little over Ss.O0O000 Oae and in
1910, over SIS, ,OOO OoOO00 The number Of
dspositors in saving banks in ls90 the
earliest year for which the figures can be
shown, was little less than 900 and in
1910. over sO0lOoo. Government receipts,
which amounted to sea per capita in 800
we're in ls6s. mas. and in 1911. S7-s5, or
about one-half what they we're in 1855
Exports OF domestic merchandise. which
amounted TO SS90OO.000 in value in 800
we're over s. Oo 00o.OO0 in isl1 and imports
which amounted TO ssl 600 90 IN 1900. were
8. .5Oo. Io in lslL
Many other subjects OF this character
stated BY the document in question In
cIude details Of imports and exports By
great groups and grand divisions, and
principal ports through which shipped ths
/ production Of principal articles, such as
wheat, corn, cotton coal. sugar. copper
} etc, from 1870 70 1910; the attendance in
public schools, and sums expended foI
/ that work, postal receipts and expendi
lures. and few pages devoted 20 none
/ tary and commercial conditions in th'
principal countries Of the world
Copies OF the publication in question cal
! be obtained by applying 70 the bureau oi
statistics, Department Of Commerce and
Labor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-25
MEN DISCUSSING RELIGION
Large Attendance at the Men and
Religion Meeting Sunday.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
Tells the Men of Omaha what
the Movement Really
Means.

Enthusiastic support for the great Men
and Religion Forward Movement" which
is sweeping the cOu1try was engendered
at a mass meeting held IN the Young
Mems Christian association auditorium
Sunday afternoon The meeting Was pre-
ceded BY a business meeting Of the com
mittee Of iOn'' the special executive body
which will have general supervision OF the
work. This meeting was attended by
prominent men in ali walks Of life and
representing all churches which are now
organized to push forward the movement
during the winter.
The speaker Of the Afternoon al a mass
meeting which followed with 80 men
present. was b ". Garrett Of Des Moinee.
Henry Kieser was chairman Of the COM
mittee. Scripture services were read by
Rev. John Matthews. Rev. 7. II. Nc
Connen and Rev T. s Ebersole- C. G.
wallace. representative Of the national
com mittse Of ninety seven. led a respon-
sive reading. The singing was led by
Hugh p Wallace.
Frank z Mayer treasurer Of the
Omaha committee. outlined the financial
needs Of the work and stated that al
least 1850 would be raised BY subscrip-
tlons. State Secretary J P. Bailey spoke
for the movement. holding it up a a
personal opportunity for every man 10
serve religion
Mr. Garrett outlined the plan as IL Is
being followed in Des Moines and in most
OF the other large cities interested The
supreme event Of history" said Mr.. Gar
rstt. was the coming OF Christ. Can
you think Of the coming OF another
Christi The fact that you cannot is
enough TO eliminate from any human
mind any doubt az 20 the Messiahship
which He served"
Mr.. Garrett outlined the various com
mittses which viii have charge Of the
work gathering the funds, interesting
outside towns and churches. and follow
ing the aim Of the movement. Omaha Il
sort Of distributing center for All Of
Nebraska and smaller. towns will be d.
rected IN their work and encouraged
through the local committee here.
The following men were appointed BY
Henry F Rieser. chairman Of the com
mittee OF i0o, as members Of the eIecu,
tive committee and ohairmen OF the
various committees: G. G. wallace v1cs
chairman; Frank Mayor, secretary; Irs
Beard assistant secretary: l. W. Car
pcnter. treasurer; @ G wallace pub,
licity; Frank MayeT finance: Or. p, <
jenkins social service r. ?. Dennison
boys work, Rev z. 2. Crawford evange
lization Rev. Ebersols. conservation, 2
r. Chickering. auxiliary towns, Rev. J
NJ. Kersey, Bible promotion; Rev K. r
Curry. church promotion. and Frank II
Gsryfn. E L. Graft and J. p Bailey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-25
Chairman Kennedy
Urges Republicans
to Unite on Ticket
Prom a san Correspondent

LINCOLN. sept "a special Telegram.)
John p. Kennedy cf Omaha. chairman
Of the republican state central committee.
visited in this city. While here he
called upon Governor Aldrich and other
republican,. includinr in the list both
regulars and progresslves- Chairman
Kennedy asserted that his can upon the
executive was merely IN the nature of a
consultation Vith regard to the present
state campaign.
NO difference what the views Of repub-
leans NAV be in regard to the Presi-
Dental choice next year. I am urging all
70 unite with a solid rront this year in
support Of the state ticket" said the
Omaha man
II IL IS impossible for party leaders
10 stop talking ths year about a candi-
date for president let them talk II they
care % do 50. But I urge them 70 sup
port the state ticket this year" he said.
I agree with Governor Aldrich that az
We now have a presidential preferences
provision IN our primary law we should
leave the president making 70 the people
and not to the political parties"
Asked whether Il might Be inferred that
as he desiruf to unite all factions Of the
party on the state ticket he had reason
TO believe the governor was not support
ing the ticket straight through, Mr.. Ken
nedy replied. You must not infer any
thing n the kind Governor Aldrich Is
supporting the ticket
To the latter assertion the governor
himself said later on. when asked as u
] this. TO be sure an"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-25
Indian Congress
Soon to Convene

WASHINGTON, Sept s4-JSpsciaID-
A meeting OF great Importance and weight
in the future Of the Indians, will shortly
take place AZ Columbus. o. Headed by
the venerable president Of the state uni
versity Of Ohio and the mayor OF the
CITY. an invitation has been extended to
the whole body Of the American Indian
race to participate In a congress 20 be
held on the campus OF the university
October l2-l5
The initial action on the part of the
Indians has been taken by a committee
Of which Charles z. Dagenett- a graduate
Of Carlisle Indian school and at present
national supervisor Of Indian employment
Of the Department OF the Interior. is
chairman.
Among the other members Of the COM
mittes are the following
Thomas L. sloan Of the WinnAbaRo
| tribe; Charles D. Carter, a Choctaw, and
member Of congress: Howard Gansworth
a TuScarors. graduate Of Carlisle and OF
Princeton university, and secretary of The
Princeton club Of Buffalo. y. Y, DR..
Charles A Eastman, q Sioux. graduate
OF Dartmouth university and a success
ful practictng physician at Amherst. also
a noted author; DR.. Carlos MonteZums
an Apache. graduate OF Chicago Medical
college and successful practicing ply
sician Of that city; A c. Parker. a mem
Der six tribes Of New York. and a. present
state srcheologist % New York: Miss
Laura b Cornelius, an Oneida Of Co
lumbus university, and q successful
author and playrtght' Mrs. Rosa B La
Flesche, q Chippewa. graduate OF Car
/ Isle and OF Metzger college
The college will be largely attended By
Indians from ali parts Of the United
States and by whites who are sincerely
Interested I'm the gradual progress Of civf-
hzatOn Of the Indian race. which is rep
resented IN its maximum degree BY ths
members Of the above committee.
The importance OF this meeting T. 90
great that II can hardly be overestinated
II means that there Is to Be a concerted
intsrnai movement of this race directed
from within by the leading members OF
the race toward the solution oE the prob
lens that have arisen and which viii con.
| tinus to arise; a sincere and honest effort
TO bring about an evolution in the civiliza.
tion Of the masses Of the Indian psOple
and earnest efforts 20 bring about 4
better understanding OF the Indian and
his problems. efforts and desires. amona
\ the whites, and to prevent a repetition OF
some OF the past misdirected efforts foi
the betterulent OF this people
The committee has extended an earnes
invitation 20 all Indians 20 become activ,
members OF the congress, which r. TO b.
made permanent, and 10 all whites Whs
are interested 20 become associate mem
bers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-25
Polk County Fair
viii Open Tuesday

OsCEOLA, Nsb. sept 2l-,specisll-
The Polk County fair opens on Tuesday
Sept = and WiH continue for three day,
al the socisty's grounds. adjacent 10 Os-
ce0la- This is the thirty-third annual
fair, and provision has been made fcl
one Of the best country fairs in the vest
The county has crop Of all grains this
year which exceeds those Of 1910, and the
exhibits are sure 70 be attractive Prof
C. B. Lee Of the State farm. has beer
secure TO Judge In the live stock depart.
msnt and will also give a talk on tive
of the days.
A large new amphithestsr has been
erected, one of which Vin seat over s.oe
people, ana many minor improvements
have been made in the grounds.
On Friday thirty automobiles Carrying
80 people, visited many neighborinF
towns, accompanied By two bands. and
much enthusiasm vas the result Of the
Tip for the benefit Of the fair society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-25
Sorority List
Partly Withheld
By School Order
LFrom q stsff Correspondent-


LINCOLN, Neb. Sept 24-(Special Tel
egram.l-Because a large per cent Of the
girls Who were given invitations TO Join
sororities at the university had made some
slight mistake IN their registration, lists
OF pledges were tonight withheld by order
OF Chairman Conllin Of the intersorority
council. All the girls whose registrations
we're not verified by the registrar were
not permitted TO go on the eligibility lisa
The course Of action to be pursued will
be taken up at an early meeting Of the
intersorority council. Opinions expressed
tonight Indicate that another pledge NAV
be necessary after the present difficulties
are untangled. The following list Of
pledges was made public previous to the
issuance Of the order prohibiting the pub
/ ilication Of the names.
/ Delta zeta-Ruth Bacon. Denver, Colo.
Alma Carsten- Albion. Catherine Lovry,
South Omaha; Ethel King Lincoln
| Chi Omega-Regina Sickle. Lincoln.
\ Delta Gamma-Misses Carter. Youag
and Brown Of Fremont and the Misses
Sterns Of Grand Island.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Louise BedweIl
IOmaha
Alpha Phi-Edith Robbins, Lincoln
Mary Heatou. Wahoo.
Aeboth-Fiorenc Daniels. Bancroft
Helen Scott. stromsburg; Gladys Bovee
Shawnee. okL; Jessie Downing. Risins
City; Lillian King, Hooper; Zoe Hayes
HARDY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-25
Eighteen-HOur Flyer
Crashes Into Freight

PITTSBURG, Sept. A-The Penn
syivsnia railroads : Chicago 70 New York
eighteen-hOur flyer collided headon with
train OF fifty empty cars as il was
crossing at Lzrfmer. twenty miles from
here al % this morning injuring five
railroad men and blocking all four tracks
for several hours No passengers on the
flyer we're injured
The flyer is known as No. y and left
Pittsburgh at l2s50 II has the right-af-
way and the reason for the freight being
IN that vicinity at that hour cannot be
learned
None Of the cars Of the flyer left the
rails and the train was brought back 10
Trafford City, where a new locomotive
was ready to proceed with the train as
soon as a track was cleared. which was
expected 10 be about 4 O'Clock
The injured are Engineer L. c. Henry
and Fireman F. Campbell OF the passen-
ger train. The former Is but slightly hurt.
while the latter may die. Engineer Henry
shew Of the freight and his fireman and
brakeman whose names are unknown
we're also slightly injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-25
Investment Broker Has One Million
Dollars of His Own.
LAMBS HAVE PUT UP s1,5oo,ooo
Young Woman Tells Chief Inspector
Of Financial Wizard"
EIGHT MEN PLACED N PRISON
Flags Asserts He Never Guaranteed
Any Fabulous Rate of Interest
and says He Can Pay All
Hts Debts.

NEW YORK. sept Ain a raid 81
the stock investment offices Of Jared
Flag on West Fortieth street. today
Flagg and seven other men were arrested
on a charge Of frauduleutly using the
mails in an endless chain scheme 70 de-
fraud investors.
Among the prisoners were former
United States Treasurer DanieI y Nor
gan Of Bridgeport. Conn. James X
] Schock said TO have been minister of
the Dutch Reformed church. F. Tenny-
son Neely. formerly q publisher on Fifth
avenue. this city. Joshua Brown ana
Harold Jackson. brokers. Alvin VI.
HizEins. lawyer. and Edward l. Schiller.
The prisoners when srraigned pleaded
not guilty Bail was fixed for F7azE az
IS COZ Assistant District Attorney smith
asking for high haH because he saiI.
he understood Flagg had 10000
Postoffice Inspector Elmer L, Kincaid
said thousands Of customers % e FlsgE
| enterprise had invested about 81 10 30
in the scheme. Flag. il is charged. had
claimed that he would invest their money
| in Eilt-edged securities which would pay
high dividends
According to Chief Postoffics Inspector
Warren ". Dickson. his attention vas
drawn to Flagg's business BY a con
versation with a young woman. calling
herself Lillian Gibbs Keyes. who re-
ferred to FlaRg as financial wizard. %
Inspectors reported that former United
states Treasurer Morgan was Interested
in the enterprise to the extent of Ssooooo.
says Nothing Guaranteed.
F1agg at first refused all requests for
statement when asked II he had guarsn-
teed to pay s. per cent a year on invest
ments he responded quickly:
Il guaranteed no percentage Of returns
on investments handled by me" be said.
quickly producing a pile Of blank con-
tracts.
There's the contract my customers
signed with me. II H. open and sbove
board and refutes the charge that I
guaranteed fabulous interest
Il can pay every dollar I owe" F1agg
continued. Il have handled s. 10000 IN
the three years or more that have
been in this business and I can account
for every cent OF II, every transaction
have nothing to fear. This is all vile
conspiracy cooked up by big brokers
and Wall street interests that are jealous
Of me-
Morgan Calls it Outrage.
Mr.. Morgan. who is white-haired man,
well along in years. and OF dignifed
bearing was greatly perturbed by his
arrest
This is an outrage" be said. 1T IL
the first time that I have been deprived
Of my liberty for a single minute. So far
as know Mr.. F1sgg is not guilty OF
a single dishonest act l have known
him for three years. OF the amount
have invested with him | have not only
not lost single penny, but I have re-
ceived my dividends promptly, according
to his policy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-25
Scholarship Of
Fraternity Men
Below Average

LINCOLN, Neb-. Sept. 3.-(Speciall-
OF the fourteen Greek letter fraternities
in the state university the members Of but
four rank higher than the average stand
ing Of all university men. In this con
nection the following statement was au-
thorized by the chancellor:
The publication Of the statistics show
ing the comparative scholarship standing
Of the various Greek letter organizations
among university women has called forth
so many inquiries as TO the fraternities
that Prof Engberg has decided TO pub
lish similar statistics for the mems or
ganisa9 9ians.- Like the figures for sororf-
ues, the total Of delinquency among fra
ternity men F equals failed c con
didoued. D dropped and " with
drawn. Statistics have been compiled
for both s. emestsrs Of the year l9lO-1g1l
Summary Of per cent Of F. 9. D. w:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-25

sIOUN FALLS. : D. sept. .z-Cspe-
eial' Rev J. NJ Brown, who for the
last five years has been pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church IN this
city, has been transferred 70 Keokuk.
Ia where he viii be pastor OF Trinity
church in that city. Rev. J ". Potter
Of the lows conferences VII Be trans
ferred 20 the South Dakota conferences
and viii succeed Rev Mr. Brown a.
pastor Of the local church Rev Mr.
Brown had been elected president Of N.
men and religion movement in south
pakots. and his removal from the state
viii necessitats his resignlng this i'm
portant post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-25
PopuIist Committee % Me-,

OSCEOLA, Neb-, sept 3A-A meeting
Of the Peoples Independent state com
mittee has been called 70 assemble Al
Grand Island on Friday evening. ssptenn-
Der p J. H Grosvsnor. the chairman
is nov attending a meeting in Kansas
City Of western delegates 10 a congress
OF grain men. but vii b hack IN tine
20 preside a. the meeting This IS the
first meeting Of the committee held dur
inE the present campaign