davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20
Merchants and Miners TRANSPORTATION ca
Norfoik TO Boston. Mass. ana

NorIOIk 20 Bo>tuD. Mnss., and
Providence. X. l.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston. su,
Tues and Fri. for Providence. Mon wed
and sat at p ~ Passengers and freight
taken ior al! lew England poin TicAets
on sale IL lose Z. a. o. Ry., "a. W. ny
5. IL. bowman. .G East MAI and Ri.hmond
lranrfe' 60. SO East Ma,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: $40 a. M.-Local to Norlina.
20 p. M.-Slecpers and coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham, Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida points. $3.50 +. NJ -Sieepers and
coaches Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida
points 1f:l3 =. M.-Sleapers and coaches,
Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis and tho
Southwest. Northbound trains scheduled 10
arrive in Richmond daily: 5:32 A. ~, 7:21
A. NJ. sos p. NJ. $40 ?. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20

KICHMUND AND CHEsArEAKE BAA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule of electric trains TO and from
Ashland stopping AZ intermediate stations
upon nianai: Lv. Richmond (Rroad and
Laurel sts.j. ss:o5. T:Io s:1ob. $40 .'1o:le,
u:Io A. IA: l:lo. 2:Io. $40 4:iob. $40. s:2s.
I:i0 s;l0p, 1910. i1:45 p. II. Lv Ashland
i6:st ID. 3. sb, 10, Ell A. NJ. .i3 NJ. eel.
l. s, Z, "a, 6. Z. s. 9b. II p. II
sDaiiy except Sunday. "Suuday oniY.
~ ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20
Cotton futures closed steady.

Io,ton. Dull; middhng. 935 bales; gross ra-
- 20 i'S" bales: sales. 400 bales; stock
n 80. oaIes; export TO Great Britain. G Sia
,,ils' to the continent. 3.43l bales: coesi'
wise, $3.50 bales. S'as''
Io nta to-day at all ports-Net r.cet,,s
-, Daies; EXPORT TO Great Britain, 10 70;
. so sno continent 23,?55 stock. 724 a5s Con-
sUIuated Of all ports-Net receipts 3si a..
~ 20, 20 Great Britain. 1874. 400: 10 France
SSsl TO me continent. il.ota: 20 Jannn
~, iotaI since September al ali norts
,.i receipts. ?,4;s.oa6 export to Great o BSi-
! 80. ''s;S5S: TO France. 2S3 e25 To The cnr-
''"'"'' 'Sv-Si; TO Japan. i?.Ilo; to Mexico $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20
LOCAL MARKET ouorAr1n>s

Furnished by Levy Commission 90 cam
'"'Ss'o" Merchants. Nchmond. Va
,,r,,,, hvhimohd Va. October 10 1911.
""oLnN.,iE QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20
Ralrnan6.
chesapeake & Ohio Railway

,:S y. --oes. -Ds!Iy-Sewport Nera
$50 A.-Locai.-Dniiy : ch'viiie. EI- Sun
rhurmond.
ro:os A.-Express-Daiiy-S Old Point
1000 A--Loeai--Daiiy-L; hbk. Le1- c. ForEs
1900 P.-EspEess-Da.ly-C L v!iie.
tt:o5 ess-Da!ly-Sorfolk. ". Sewa
800 P-LocAl -Da!ly-N. News. Old Point
S:b P.-Loeal-4x. Sunday-Gordonsviile
'S:l5 P.-Locai-Er. sunday-LchbE. Na,urai
Bridge. Clifton FORGE.
'6:55 acknowledgements ChicAgo.
su:sQ -Daiiy--Cincinnati. L'viile.
'Sls.perI fP1rlor
TRAINS ARRIVE RichMoSD-Loea from
East S:25 A. NJ. 1850 J.. u. Through from
East: 1880 A. 81. e:se p. II.
Local from West; $3.50 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ
and 7:i6 p. 81 Through: 200 a. n. "a
p. II.
''D7iiy except SunCAS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20

r tive. Butter in splendid condition. Hides
Also continue very active. All live stock
| active.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20

Daily. Weekdays. sSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
Ia.so night stop at Elba. Time Of arrivals and
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. October 10. 1911.
Quotations OH the Richmond Tobacco Ex.
-"1SNSO In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20
MARKET co.

ESss In light receipt aud mark,
~ active. small chlcH.ns in ro,d e J.
Large chickens and hens dull nnnx. no.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

LReported BY Rodgers. Mccabe & Coz
Petersburg Va, October l9-Peanuts-
Market dull; trading. Farmers stock
exhausted. sheled No. Spanish. 81 q 6iac
per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20

DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York. October =; -""tton goods buy
Ing continues in hand to mouth way pend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20

BY THOMAS BRANCH & CO., Bankers and brokers'
Open. High. Low. Bid. Asked. Sales. Stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20
RAIrnsDs.

ACCOMMODATION IRA!Hs-W WEEKDAYS.
Leave BYRD st. Sta 80 p. u. for Frcderiehsburg.
Leave E!ba Sta 80 A. ", 80 p. N. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd st. STA. S.ab M from FradericksI'c.
Arrive Elba Sta. $50 AN, $50 Pm. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20

New York, October l9.-Money on
call steady. . Is q u per cent. ruling
rate, rs. closing bid, 23s; offered at
2i2. Time loans steady; sixty days,
3G u3ia per cent. and ninety days
31a q ia six months. 3i4 ass. Prime
mercantile paper, ilsu4s, per cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S35O for
sixty days and at s4.s670 for demand.
Commercial bills. s4.S27s. Bar sill
Yer, "a. Mexican dollars as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20

On'ons. dry. bDl .......,
f"is'or' irsh. No. !. beg y 20
Apples. bbl .'.,,...''''''''......... rs a 80
''t..-'...... 2C0 n :. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-20

at price 50 when interest nus, H.. @ 1.e
ms 1hsonac bonds l ana csgtlncatos u maelt,4.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
CUSTER COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Peter Barnes Estate Sold at Referees
SaIe--District Court This
Week.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 2.-(SpeciaD
-Four hundred and forty acres of the
Peter Barnes estate was sold at referee S
sale this week, the purchasers being f..
M. Mosely, forty acres Jake Plumb, forty
acres; Dave Myers, forty acres; Joseph
Maddox, 100 acres; and Fred Kleeb 100
acres. The total selling price was $lO,425,
which will be divided among twenty heirs.
District court viii be held In Broken Bow
next week, it being an adjourned term for
equity matters only. The regular jury
term will be held in October at which time
a number of important cases will be tried.
]. @. Painter OF this city was the orator
of the day at a picnic held In Cool's grove
Thursday. This%~was a Dawson Custer
picnic and was held over the line in Dawson
county. More than 5000 were In attend
anoe, including number Of Custer county
candidates and all the Buffalo county cam
didates. Painter gave q talk on the prac-
teal benefits Of socialism.
A great many of the country schools will
open in Custer county Monday, and Broken
Bow Will supply more than fifty teachers
alone for the county schools, OF which
threre are more than go
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
st. Louis Man Kills
Himself in New York
Daniel Garrison, Jr., Commits Suicide
Because Of III Heslth-Had Gone
East to Meet Fiancee.

NEW YORK. Sept. Awhile waiting here
TO meet his fianoee on her return from Eu-
rope, Daniel Garrison, jr.. a member Of
prominent and wealthy family in ST.
Louis committed suicide today at the wal
dorf Astoria because he believed he was
too M TO marry.
When his body was found II was dis
covered that he had shot himself through
the head. Two letters lay beside him. In
one he told his father that he would rather
die than continue to suffer and that It
would be unjust to his fianeee to marry
her In his present state of health. The
other letter was written by the girl he
expected to marry and urged him to cheer
up" and think of the better days to
come"
ST. LOUIS, Sept. I'D. e Carlson, jr.,
40 years old, vice president of the Cor
rugated Bar company, who was found
dead In q New York hotel today, had an
appointment to meet his father, d. Il. Gar
rison, sr., at the Waldorf Astoria this
morning. d, Il. Garrison, third. was trav-
cling with his father. The father, son and
grandson, had been on vacations and were
not expected to return for some time. Mr.
Garrison, jr. was a widower
No reason was known at the offices OF
the Corrugated Bar company here as &c
why the vice president of the company
should kill himself. He Yves a hay fever
sufferer.
Mr.. Garrison, jr.. was to have been mar.
ried in New York in October to Miss Mary
Williams OF New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Paris is Waiting for
Reply from Berlin
Report that German Money is Being
Used to Stir Up Food Riots in
Northern France Denied.

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The French Foreign
office, seemingly, has not received any
official information from Berlin to the eff
feet that Germany has reduced its ex-
pectations in Africa as compensation for
the absolute reorganization of Frances
rights in Morocco.
The French government is simply wait
ing for the negotiations between the French
ambassador, NJ. Cambon, and the German
foreign minister Herr Won Klderlen-
Waechter, to reopen and is paying no heed
to the confused comment published in Ger
many or to the singular stories circulated
in France concerning supposed German
Vaccinations.
Numerous German officers in civilian
dress are reported to be travelling
through the frontier towns and villages,
principally by means of automobiles.
La Patrie today asserts that German
money is being used in stirring UP the food
riots in the northern departments. These
recitals are being disregarded by serious
minded persons; also is the report that the
Bank of France is limiting payment in
gold and Issuing bank notes heavily in an
ticipation of war. The banks officials to-
day gave authoritative denial to the story.
BERLIN Sept 2.-There were no devel-
opments here today regarding the Moroc-
can question. The meeting between the
French ambassador at Berlin and the Ger
man foreign minister for the purpose of
reopening the Franco German negotiations
will take place on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

operation OF the Hartman lines. in re-
fusing to enter into a conference with the
representatives OF the new federated union
of shop workers. All along they had felt
confident that he would not treat with
these representatives and his action has
done nothing here to precipitate a strike.
Omaha shopmen have been taking their
usual Saturday off and as a result no
action has been taken, or even talked of
az to what course win be pursued. As has
ben stated in these columns several times.
the old men at the Union Pacific shops
are not In favor OF a strike and a large
number of them will do all they consist
emily can TO prevent the men going out.
Should there be a strike, In no event
could it occur inside OF thirty days, say
the local labor leaders With all OF the
crafts employed at the shops, the Union
Pacific has an agreement relative to hours
and character OF employmenta. This
agreement also provides that II a strike
is to be called. the company shall be given
thirty days notice prior to the date when
the men are to be called out. Up TO this
time no such notice has been given. and
according to the men no meeting has
been called to even consider the giving OF
such notice.
As an organization. the shopmen don't
expect to hear anything from San Fran
cisco or elsewhere that could possibly
have any bearing on their case before
the middle OF next week, at the earliest
Sunday they do not work and as Monday
is holiday, none OF them will report for
work, and consequently the only informa.
/ ton received win be that coming through
the newspapers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
LETTER CARRIERS In SESSION
State Convention Holds Its Meeting in
Iowa Capital,
BRYANT MAKES AN ATTACK
LOrimer Man Says Former Officers
c. NJ. Adams and II. ID. Childs
Have spent Money with
Extravaganza.
(From a sad CORRESPONDENCE

(From a staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 2.-(Special)-
The state convention Of letter carriers con-
cluded its meetings this afternoon by elect
ing the following officers: w. II. Holmes,
Council Bluffs, president; c. A Reeves,
Des Moines, vice president; w. S, Holmes,
Ames, secretary; ]. p. oLgan, Clinton,
treasurer
H. f. Jones was reelected member of
the board for three years, and Jones, the
secretary, and w. S. Romer of Clinton
were designated as delegates to the ma
tional convention.
A small sized sensation developed during
the day when o. w. Bryant OF Lorimer
made fierce attack upon two former Of
ficers. He accused c. NJ. Adams and b.
b. Childs of extravaganza in the use of the
funds of the association, and of using the
funds for too many junkets Bryant said
he had been threatened with arrest If
he made an expose of what had been done
by the former officers, but he asked an In
vestigation, and a committee of five was
named to investigate his charges. Adams
was president for five years and Childs
was secretary and is now secretary of the
national association,
street Car Lines Busy.
The street car company today gave out
the figures of its weeks work carrying
passengers The number carried was ar
739, and on last Tuesday fares were col
lected from over ninety-three thousand
persons Not one accident Of any kind in
connection with the handling the passen-
gers was reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Mayor Reyburn of
Philadelphia is to
Be Investigated
Charges Made by Citizens Committee
to Legislature Will Be Looked
Into by Commission.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept AIT the height
Of a factional fight for the republican
nomination for mayor the administrator
of Mayor Reyburn, whose term expires in
December, will be investigated by com.
mission.
United States Senator Penrose has de-
clared himself In favor of the investiga-
ton. In a public statement he said:
THE present municipal situation In
Philadelphia in my judgment demands 9
thorough house-cleaning and the adoption
Of measures to prevent q continuance OF
the repettion-of the methods of the pres
ent administration. Nnder no circum-
stances should the scandalous personal OBJ
legations and financial obligations OF GER
tain city officials be carried into another
mayoralty term"
The charges against certain departments
of Mayor Reyburn's administration wai
made to the legislative commission which
is composed of state senator's by com.
mittee of tax payers. The commission will
begin their probe next Thursday.
Attorney General John C. Bell has ap-
pointed Thomas Rareburn White, chair.
man of the taxpayers committee, attorney
in the proposed investigation. One faction
of the republicans, headed by United
States Senator Penrose, is supporting
George H. Earle, jr., for the nomination
fer mayor Earle is opposed by William
s. Ware, brother Of a prominent contractor
who. It is said, has the support Of the
present city administration.
Mayor Reyburn is in Rochester, MINI
where his wife is I'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
THE B0UDOIR OF
FAT WOMAN

What do we sect Herrifically long and
austere looking corsets, tiny las possible)
shoes, uppers bullying over the vamps;
various restrainers, retainers, detainers
(names unknown): perspiration disinfect-
ants; blackhead eradicators pimple speci-
fics; blood medicine. Strewed around a
few candy boxes; maybe an exerciser on
the wall These properties" signify that
at various times this pleasant room Is the
scene OF fashionable fortunes. Of heart
burnings, Of fallings from grace. Here the
poor lady gasps into her retainers, her
harness. Here she hides her fat-caused
pimples. Precipitation, blackheads. here
when her spirit is weak. she forsakes the
eXerciser for the deadly candy box. What
a hfe-what a four-flush.
Avoidable? A Marmola Prescription Tab
let taken after each meal and at bedtime,
will reduce that fat "a pound a day down
20 the firm flesh beneathi Danish tho fat
caused blemishes; give a license TO eat
all the candy, etc, crayed, and sleep as
long as one desires, investigated tender
seventy-five cents 10 Your druggist for a
large .ase, or write the MRrmola Co. $50
Farmfr Bldg, Detroit. Mich. Do not be
timid- -Marmola Tablets are safe-beihg
nous, fashionable formula: " OF. Marmola,
"A or FL. Elk. Cascara Aromatic, 3h OF.
Peppermint Water; consequently, go ahead
WITHOUT fear. month Will emaneipate
you.-fkdY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
GAGE COUNTY NEWS NOTES
M. ". Nichols Fined Fifty Dollars for
Driving Automobile without
Number.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept 2.-(Special.) I'M.
v. Nichols OF this city, owner OF two tour
ing cars. was fined $50 and costs yesterday
for driving his car without license. The
total amount paid by him was $54s0
marriage license was issued here yes
terday in county court to Robert A. Robert
son, aged IS, and Miss Cora Anderson
aged g, both OF St. Joseph. Mo.
Harry Whiteside, who has been in charge
Of the Independent telephone station at
F1lley, has resigned his position and will
locate at Summerfield. Kan.
DR.. w. NJ. Thomas OF the feeble minded
institute, who has been dangerously III the
last few weeks from typhoid fever, is re-
ported recovering. Conditions are slowly
improving at the institute since the new
we'll was put down by the state, and 1t is
thought that the disease will be well in
hand within the next few weeks. There
are yet about twenty cases of the disease
The death rate has been light.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
FARMER STRUCK BY BEAM
l.. C. PIOOater of Douglas County,
south Dakota, Killed While
Moving Granary.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Sept. 2.--(special)
within three hours of the time he was
struck by a beam which was hurled
against him by the breaking OF a rope,
Leendert c. Plooster, a prominent farmer
living in Douglas county breathed his last.
While himself and others were moving a
granary which had been blown down by a
recent storm. a rope broke In such man
ner as to hurl a heavy timber, which
struck the unfortunate man In the throat
with such force as to cause an internal
hemorrhage Plooster was nearly IS years
o fage and had spent nearly his entire life
on South Dakota farm in the vicinity OF
where he was killed. He is survived by a
widow and six small children.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

CATION. Three special trains handled the
crowds. Syracuse came next. Talmage was
neighborly and sent its fun share. Delega-
lions from Cass, Nemaha and johnson
counties were present Judge Travis of
Plattsmouth was the speaker of the day.
The big band from Nebraska City furnished
the music. Only one accident marred the
day and that was when Charles Jackson.
city drayman, was plunged TO the ground
from off a big tank of water he was hauling.
The iron wheels ran over him and broke
his shoulder blade and collar bone.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

tenn In years gone by there would never
had been the wholesale customs frauds that
Collector Loeb unearthed In New York.
These frauds. as everyone knows, footed
up into the millions and we're all due to
the fact that the law called for collections
on the supposed valuations Of goods iu-
stead OF certain specific duties upon Ger
tain classes Of articles, by going back to
the ad valorem valuation In their tariff
bills the democrats have simply shown
themselves couple OF decades behind the
times. one may be sure that the tariff
bills which win be presented by the re
publicans next session will call for specific
duties and behind these bills will stand
the all-controliing. dominant figure, Presl-
dent William Howard Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
WATERLOO PRIEST ARRESTED

WATERLOO. Ia, Sept. 2.-Rev. Father
d. c. Lehman. formerly of Dubuque. but
now pastor Of the Catholic church at Bless
ing. was today arrested, charged with as
saulting J. r. Canty, a tombstone man o.
Waterloo. lie was later released on bond,
Canty alleges he was employed TO place
a fence around lot IN the Blessing GENE
terry and after completing the job, was re
fused re-admission to the cemetery wher,
he had left his coat and tools. The warrant
specifically states that the Rev. Father
Lehman drew a revolver and threated e.
shoot him II he entered the cemetery again,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
TARIFF is THE MAIN ISSUE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
fairly and openly, whatever tariff prin-
ciple the people OF the country choose to
adopt"
And the president, in the light of this
utteranoe, will go before American people
to illuminate by his voice this intricate
subject and he, as the leader of the party.
will sound the keynote Of the coming cam
paign from hundred or more platforms
during his swing around the circle"
One of the fatal objections to the demo-
cratic tariff bills in the judgment of those
who have made the tariff a profound
study, is the fact that they called for the
collection Of ad valorem duties. Every
progressive nation on earth has changed
or is now changing its tariff laws to do
away with ad valorem schedules. for II is
now conceded by all tariff authorities
that the ad valorem system opens the door
TO fraud through differentiation. Had we
been operating under a specific duty sys-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Cat Mothers Young squirrel.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. Sept. 2.-(special.)
John p. Nicholson Went out with a
party of friends a few days since and
while out shot some squirrels One OF them
proved to be a mother squirrel and on
looking about two young squirrels were
found. They were brought home by Mr..
Nicholson and placed with a cat which
had~two kittens and for the last week
they have occupied prominent place in his
show window. where the old cat takes the
same care of the two little squirrels that
she does OF her two kittens.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Faculty for GothenburR Schools.

GOTHENBURG. Neb.. Sept. 2-(special)
School begins September 4 at o'clock
Following is a list of teachers: p. NJ.
Whitehead, superintendent and teacher of
Latin; V. G. ziemer of Hoskins, Neb.,
primary and teacher of mathematics; j.
ID. Jackson Of Grinnell Ia, German; Miss
Mabel Nelson of Omaha. English Ethel
McAfee Of University Place, history; Miss
May Brown of Holdrege, science; Miss
Bess Cooley Of Belgrade, director Of science
and music in grades. intermediate depart
ment Josephine Bolin of Kearney Ellen
Anderson of Gothenburg and Nellie Brown
OF Sergeant; primary, Alice Marquissee.
Beth Cunningham and Gertrude Baker OF
North Platte and Laura Erb OF Gothen-
burg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
TanIton Pioneera Have Picnic

IANKrON, g. D.. Sept 2.-(Special)-
This county never witnessed such a great
gathering as attended the picnic Thursday
Of the Ysnkton County Old Settlers asso-
citation. President ]. II. Hanson presided
and made an address, and addresses on
old pioneer themes were made by Senator
Gamble. Colonel Jolley. Vermilllon, and
Judge s. A. Boyles. Several thousand peo-
pie attended the affair. the first of It's
kind In fourteen years. and II was a great
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
WILL EXAMINE ALL PUPILS
Doctors Appointed by BOARD OF Health
VIII Inspect Fort Dodge
Children,

FORT DODGE. Sept 2.--Cspeeial EVERY
child in schools, public and parochial, is to
be examined Tuesday morning by ply
sicisns, appointed by the Board OF Health
to detect and keep from school all cases OF
sore throat that may exist among children.
This precaution is to be taken upon the
opening Of school so that an epidemic Of
diphtheria may not result from the fifteen
cases now Guaranteed In Fort Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
Mis-. Charles HochstetIer.

NEBRASKA CITY. Sept. 2-(speeiaL)-
Word has been received in this city Of the
death OF Mrs Charles Hochsteter at the
home in Eastbourne. SUSSEX. England. She
was former resident OF this city and her
husband, who survives her. was born and
reared in this city. She leaves three chill
dren.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
SIX THOUSAND VISIT DUNBAR
BIE NJ. w. A. Picntc is a Success
Judge Travis of PlsttsmOuth
speaks.

DUNBAR. Neb., Sept. 2.-(special,)-The
Modern woodmen Of America picnic and
lOgrolling carnival held here yester-
day IA the Walker park. was a wonder
full success. Six thousand people Is the ssti-
mate Two hundred and forty-two autOmO-
biles were counted. Nebraska City, always
loyal 20 Dunbar, contributed large dele
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
taft win Visit webster CITY,

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, Sept. 2.-tspecial
Telegram) President Tafts secretary,
Charles d. Hills, today wired the Com
mercial league here that President Taft
will make an address here September Is.
the occasion being the city's annual OBJ
servation Of watermelon day. The date