davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
RECIPROCITY WITH ALL NATIONS
President Taft and Champ Clark Adj
dreaa Pan-American Conference.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. 80 Reciprocity
with Canada, with all eo6ntries OF North
and South America and in fact, with all
nations was advocated by both President
Taft and Speaker -to-be Champ Clark In
addresses at the opening session OF the
Pan-American Commercial conference to-
day.
Speeches favoring a closer commercial
union OF North and South America with
frequent reference TO the future influence
OF the Panama canal were made by Sec
Rotary of State Knox, James A. Farrell,
president Of the United States Steel cor
poration; Senior Calvo. the Costa Rican
minister TO the United States; Senior
Calderon, the Bolivian minister TO the
United States, and Senior Casasus for
merly the Mexican ambassador to this
country. Nearly 600 delegates and almost
the entire diplomatic corps were present.
Champ Clark, who had Just left the
house OF representatives, announced In
| his address amid loud applause that the
test vote Tor immediate consideration OF
the Canadian reciprocity bin had been
won ty the administration. Turning to
President Taft he said laughingly:
That's the document which the presi-
dent and myself own in partnership But
speaking for myself-not President Taft.
or anyone else am for, reciprocity not
only with Canada but with all South and
Central American republics.
In fact I'm for reciprocity with all ma
tons OF the earth. My principle is that
honest trade never huTt any nation yet"
Taft for Wise Measures.
The last speaker and the next speaker
and T." said President Taft. who followed
MT CLARK, have gotten together on one
plank OF platform; we're both rather
heavy men and I hope itH support US.
Ilt is a great pleasure to be with him
IN the promotion Of trade i'm one part OF
the world Canada Hes IN favor o.
reciprocity In all parts OF the world and
so am !. Bot that does not help much
toward a definite agreement General
principles are easy to state. Wen ali
vote for wise measures, there's a difference
In anticipation Of his coming 20 be head
OF th1 great popular branch OF the legis-
lature We have already gotten together
on the most important matter and I hope
We can carry n through"
4 have no doubt" added the president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
4 FORTUNATE Texan.

y. W. Goodloe, Dallas Tex. found ~
cure for malaria and billouness in l,r
Kings New Life Pals. sc. For sale b,
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14

The state executive council today turned
down bill for $3.50 for the cost of printing
briefs for the railroad commission In Ger
tain rate cases carried to the Interstate
commerce commission on behalf of the
commission and the shippers of Iowa by
Clifford Thorne The state officials de-
clare there is no way the state can pay
the expense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QuInine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL IL fails TO cure e
w. GROVES signature IL on each box. sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
Friction Expected.

Differences as to evidence to be ad-
mitted are expected to arise.
OF the ten men delegated to make an
investigation of the elections In Omaha six
are democrats and four are republicans.
That there is a tendency on the part OF
democratic members OF, the committee TO
criticise the attitude of Governor Aldrich
and override his expressed wishes is the
expressed opinion of republican members
of the investigation committees That they
will combat such efforts is evidenced By
their declarations.
Now that the investigation is under
way, let 1t be an Investigation" said SEN
ator Hoagland, one Of the two republican
members OF the senate committee
An aggressive demand for searching in
quiry into the actual conditions in refer
ence 10 the election comes from Dennis II
Cronin. republican member OF the house
committee. He arrived shortly before
noon to take up the investigation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
SALOONS In VALLEY JUNCTION
Board of Supervisors Finds Margin of
Five Names on List.
HEARING UPON BURDEN OF PROOF
Railroads object 20 ChBnEinR Law TO
Throw Onus Upon other Party Ia
Damage Cases--Cnsh for Brief
Dcnicd.


! DIES MONIES la. Feb l3-tSpecial Tel
egram)-The Board OF Supervisors late
this afternoon completed inspection OF the
saloon consent petitions for Valley Jluc-
ton and decided that the saloons shodtd
be legalized for another five years. There
was margin Of just five names to 20 on.
Judge A. c. Cutting OF Chicago was the
speaker this evening at a Grant club ban
QUet in honor Of Abraham Lincoln.
A state association of advertising clubs
was organized here this afternoon by
about 100 representatives OF various sd-
vertising clubs in the state. :. g. Dobbs
OF Atlanta, president OF the national as
ISOLATION was present.
Articles OF incorporation were filed to-
day for what viii be known as the hith-
uanian citizens lodge Of Des MONIES. The
members Of the organization are Austrians.
Contributors Negligence Hearing.
Committees Of the legislature this after
noon gave an extended hearing on "a bill
which seeks to change the rule OF law in
regard to the burden Of proof OF contribu-
tory negligence i'm damage cases. Repre-
sentattves Of the railroads and manufac-
turers appeared in number 20 oppose the
bill and they insist that it will cause them
mitch trouble and expense, so that
wages may have NJ be reduced Promi-
nent lawyers Of the state urged adoption
Of the measure, but a conclusion has not
been reached
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14

the exception OF SagT OF the house and
Kemp Of the senate. were in Omaha at
noon. Sagl is expected to arrive this even
ing Senator Kemp VIII be detained until
tomorrow by an engagement at Lincoln
Movement OF members of the senate
committee in the morning indicated uncer-
tainty as to what had been done and
might be expected of the house commit
tee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-14
PRINTED CARDS q, ~
FOR THE VOTERS

Cconlt.Ilnued froinal First Pagel
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
eARkANsAs ON WHEELS"

There Is no doubt but that the "Arlansas on Wheels" project will benefit Arkansas quite materially as this tran winds it's way about through six states, with it's exhibits of Ar kansas resources.
 The incident, however, recalls the difference between large sums of money spent in that line, and sums spent in d state fair. A state fair brings the people to Arkansas to see t1he opportunities of Arkansas and naturally Is a hundred fold more ex- tensive than mere train exhibit
 The best results from the "Arkan- sas on Wheels" project is not through ahe exhibits carried, but through the number of enthusiastic boosters car4 riea along The exhibit stays in the car in some freight yard. and is not widely inspected.
 The boosters hustle along through the cities and distribute their liter atlre and shout the glories of Ar kansas, and much good results.
 If the Arkansas State Fair could be surroundei with one thousand hust- ling boosters from all parts of Ar kansas, it's benefits would be much more extensive. There will be a day when the opportunities of big annual fall exposition are appreciated and when the people of Arkansas will stand solidly behind the Arkansas State Faif, without regard to where it is held.
 Our last state fair proved one thing conclusively, and that is tha there is place in Arkansas now for such an annual exposition. an. that Hot Springs Is that place, ant that with proper encouragement iron the other parts of Arkansas, the ab solute permanency of this institution is assured.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
MIR. PoTEeT SAVES WIFE.
His Neiahbor, Who Would Not Take His Good Advice, Is Still in
 Poor Condition.

Loray, N. C.-Mr w. g. poteet of this city. says: My wife suffered from a disease common to all women for about three years. She took one bottle of cardut, and was cured-' sound and we'll
 About three months ago, she was taken down again. ani I went, al once and got her another bottle Of Cardui. She felt better very soon. By the time the bottle was used up. she was well again.
 We had neighbor. who was in about the same condition as my wife and We advised her to take Cardai but she did not. Her medicine pta was $9O and she is not strong yet Which is the best? Think of paying I2O to I!
 will certainly speak good word for this wonderful remedy. eyers lchanee have. it is the greatest womans remedy on earth '
 For pain, weaknts, iISegularity and any of the troubles from which weak women suffer Cardui has prov- en it's helping, curative power.
 For nearly a life time it has been In use for weak women, thousands of whom have written enthusiastic letters telling Of truly rtmarkable cures by this old, reliable tonic for weak, sick. suffering women.
 Why should it not help you, too? Try it.
 N. B.-Wrte to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In struotions, and 64 page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, On request.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
BIG HUNTING PARTY.

One of the first big hunting par ties of the year in this section left yesterday afternoon overland for a section near Philadelphia In the party are D. |. Weaver. J w NTil- mine, Tom and Ed Prichard, Consta- ble Frank Carpenter, Arch Lawler' Bob Lawler, and J. F. Cooper. The party win be gone about ten days and expects 10 bag a complete sup ply of deer, squirrel and quail.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

John D. Rockefeller has gained considerable weight since the oil Trust was dissolved. All of which shows it doesn't pay 10 worry over trivial things.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

When Banker Walsh talks about begnning life all over again at the age Of 7s. there is some chance for the young fellows who confess to 6s or 70.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Auto factories that cant keep up with the orders stn continue 10 1udciously spend thousands of dol- lars in advertising. Which is DroL- ably the reason.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

The Gazette said 25.oo0 peopie heard Donaghey at Fort Smith We'd nesday. The Fort Smith press ex- cuses the small crowds by saying the interest atones for the lack of at tendance It looks like somebody l--d.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

1t may appear all right to some that Hot Springs Is being booked as Ia side line of the Capitol City, hui even the people booked in will see the difference.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Mrs. Lydia Housley is back from Selma Alabama, where she was call el on account of the Illness of her son. Guy Housley, who has been crit ically III. but is much improved.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Some persons are worrying over the prospects of the hoop skirt com Ing into ygue again Others are am ticlpating with joy the sight Of a hoop skirt wearer boarding a pay-as-y you- enter car
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

It's dollars to the hole in dough nut Jeff Davis will get into a swal- low stall coat before the Washington season Is half ripe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Instead of trying for an airship tha' will run without gasoline. the Wright Brothers ought to be trying for one that will stay up when rounding the curves.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
COZY INN

1s1 CHAPEL ST. PHONE 11o1
 A Modern Brick Building. One half Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House High Location, Quiet, Homelike. Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus to Hotei--Eare Refunded. RAT ES-Room and Board $10 per week and Up.
 Beware of prummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At lanta and Memphis, as Railway Agent Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping Those on diet specially cared for
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Every aviator seems to know that sudden death is the price he will pay in the end, yet they all play the game.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

If they don't rnsh along that ser- ies the South will have 10 be the scene of the deciding game as a Christmas attraction.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

w. O. Wylie of San Antonio, is here on a visit to his brother. Rev. F M. Wylie.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

All that Lima Calallerl now wants from Bob" Chanler is $7500O. She cares not for his love or company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Yes, the suffragettes are turning to the Golden West, where there Is promise of reward.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Society may wear snake skin shoes, which shoull enhance the wig. gle woggle of the snake dance.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

As the collapsahe candidate, one George w. Donaghey is all that was predicted for him.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Hitting the ball where it ain't Is probably one reason why Der Giants took a tumble.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

As is nsualy the ease when the fighting is the thickest the reports are the shortest.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

AS spiker snodgrass is also a snake in the grass.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Much is expected of Dr. Harvey wiley's new assistant. Dr. Doollttle.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Verify. the hard eller is taking it's season before the Tom and Jerry takes the rlay.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

IT the Giants come back there is chance for Mona Lisa.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Well. New York is back on the job today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

POO RoomS with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
l2s Prospect Am.
Phone t0s

lrwIean pI.n: Ralss s1O psr EssL .nd Up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23
ON ROOSEvELT'S WAY.
How He Succeeded in Emergency,
Also Handled an Intruder.

Chicago, Feb 2S.-Co1onel Theodore
Roosevelt's facility in handling intruders
and his presence Of mind in emergencies
were put to the test twice "Wednesday at
the big meeting in the First Res ment
with dexterity that brought applause
from his audience, what at first looked
like embarrassing situations.
was designed primarily as word OF
counsel for the foreign born c1tlzenS OF
Chicago, the former president took oc-
an advocate of woman suffrage. ms;
perhaps, was in compliment 70 MISS > t ~ q
rostrum, but the language the colonei
used was unequivocal. :,
he f deolsTisd to a am eit In
zens, irrespective of sex"
The adventure with the stranger came
citizenship Colonel Roosevelt had taken
his seat and A. A. Mccormick VINO pre-
sided had just arisen to make an an
with a flowing beard arose from one u
the front seats and walked up on the
How are you colonel?' he demanded,
extending his hand and reaching TOR
Colonel Roosevelts I'm ma an 3b old l SoIna1 n1
a minute, will you, 1 want to say woro
or two to this audience.
Colonel Roosevelt looked the man over
for a second and then deciding that ne
was harmless, smiled. -.
mo, no. he said. mot now Just sit
down here moment" and he MADE room
for the intruder beside him
The man took the seat offered him. MT
Mccormick made his announcement ana
song. Then, while the audience was sit
ting down, the colonel got the stranger
quietly off the platform
The other incident occurred while he
was in the middle of his address, He had
Just begun the sentence, I'VE must STAND
i'm boIdly,1 when the chair on which one
of the reporters was seated suddenly col
lapsed under him. The audience burst
into roar of laughter in wh1ch Colonei
Roosevelt Joined. After the reporter had
readjusted himself the colonel observed
amid renewed laughter: II said stand
up boldly not sit down." and went on
h s q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23
BREAK ALL PRECEDENTS.
House Refuses to Act on Senate UtiIi-
ties Bill.

All presidents were broken in the
house Wednesday afternoon when that
BODY decided neither to concur nor to
honconcur in the matter of the senate
amendments to the house utilities bill.
The measure was sent back to the
Judiciary committee with instructions
to report 1T back to the house Friday.
The senate struck out all after the
enactlng clause in the house bill and
substituted the senate measure. When
TINS d1smembered measure was return,
ed to the house Wednesday afternoon
the members, and especially those
forming the Judiciary committee that
had drafted the house bill, were
peeviSh
Allen of Wyandotte moved that the
house nonconcur in the senate amend
ment to the utilities bill and the house
voted almost solidIy in support of tho
motion Brown of KingInan then
moved that the bill be referred back to
the judiciary committee. At this juno
ture the house got into a wrangle over
rules and all the motions before the
body were withdrawn. Then Brown of
k1ngman moved again that the bill be
sent back to the judiciary committee
and the motion carried, and another
motion went through providing that 500
copies of the amended bill be printed
and distributed among the members.
The strange thing about the utilities
bill is, that the administration criti-
cises the bill passed by the friendly
house and commends the measure
passed by the unfriendly senate.
Some fiftytwo bills relating to cities
OF the first and second class are on the
house calendar for today under the
head of special orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23
PRATT GIRLS MISSING.
Thought That Possibly They Are Vic
TINS of "White SIavers.'

Pratt, Kan, Feb. 2S.-J. 7. Wiikerson
and Seth Adams, the recent pro-
prietors of the Wardrobe, a clothes
cleaning establishment in this city.
quietly sold out Saturday and skid
dooed," leaving board bills and other
bills too numerous to mention and two
girls, daughters of wealthy retired
farmers, are also missing. The sudden
disappearance of the four young peo-
pie and their former associations to-
gether is what confirms the belief that
they are now together.
Wilkerson is a married man and his
wife left recently with three young
girls into whose graces she had worked
herself and it is thought by some thai
as the "Wardrobe'' has not been in
operation long, it was a blind for a
gang of white Slavers,'' as Wilker-
sons wife has not returned since her
mysterious disappearance some six
weeks ago.
Reports received here later say the
two men and the two girls were seen
in Hutchinson on Saturday night, a
travelling man giving a correct descrip-
ton of them. 1t is also believed here
that the three girls, who disappeared
some time ago, are in the same bunch
and that the white Slave' traffic IS
being carried on by the former Pratt
people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23
GOT LICENSE TO WED IN VAIN.
While Rothaug Was With Judge His
Fiancee Married Another.

Kansas City. Kan. Feb. ga mar
r5ase ncen e was granted to PhiIin
Rothaug, &c years old, Wednesday
dLternoon by Judge John T. Sims. nroz
pate judge of Wyandotte county 70
marry TiIlie S. Swanson, 26 years old
OF Marquette, Kansas.
We are going to be married in
rev hours, Judge, and may be hack 70
nave you perform the ceremonv - >,
Rothaug told the Judge as he was
A few hours later he returned Will,
the hcense-but without the girl
win a downcast expression he hand
ed the license to the judge, who look
ed at him inquiringly.
she married another man ,,
Rothaug said. st was to have met her
IN Kansas City, and we were to he
married Instead her sister met me
and when I asked where Tiliie was
she told me that TiIlie decided that
she did not love me enough. and
thought she would be happier with a
man she met in New Mexico. while She
was nursing in hospital. Thew were
married while I was after the license.
she said. and started for New Mexico
thought I would return the license.
as have no use for it now
Rothaug met Miss Swanson while he
was working as a farm hand at Mar
quette. Kan. He lives at 500 Rev
nolds avenue, Kansas City, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23
AS AMERICANS SEE IT.
Japanese Sentiment Toward United
States Most Friendly.

Toxic, Feb. pa meeting of Americans.
residents in Japan, was held in Yokohama
recently In the. interests of the Internal
tlonal Peace movement. Among the bust
ness ness gone was the adoption of a resolu-
rioh oeslgned TO refute the reports that
to the United States as follows:
,Resotved, That in our opinion the peo-
PIE OF Japan have at all times entertained
the most friendly and cordial Sentiments
I Iq the government and people of the
United states and that there never has
been any feeling other than one of con.
Ilaence and gratitude. We believe upon
eVloence, which can not be doubted that
there Is not to be found in the Japonese
empire any wish or thought other than
20 MAINTAIN the most friendly and cordial
cGetlataons with the republic of the United
STATES and that any represeniat1ons 10
the contrary wherever emanatfng and
from whatever cause proceeding, are base
less caiumnies which if uncontradicfed
can only result in vast material losses
10 the people of both governments and in
them. '"0oii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23
ENGAGE ALL BOXES.
State journal Guests Well Cared for
at Howe's Pictures.


All of the boxes at the Grand have
Kansas State Orphans home and the
boys of the Provident association
classes who will be the guests of the
State Journal at the Lyman A. Howe
moving picture show at the opera
house tonight. The details of the ar
rangements for the affair are now COM
plete.
The special car donated by the To-
peka street railway will leave Third
and Fillmore streets, near the Orphans
home at 236 Fillmore street at 7:45
O'Clock this evening. The boys will
meet at the Provident association
building, Fourth and Jackson, at %.
m, the regular hour for meeting for
their gymnasium work It happens
that tonight is their regular class
night.
From the building they will go in a
body to the opera house, where all CT
the boxes, including sixty-four seats,
have been engaged for the State Jour-
mars guests. Those from the associa-
ton will Lumber over thirty from the
ages of 10 to Is. Like the children of
the Orphans home they will be given
an opportunity to see a series of in
teresting and instructive pictures, how
fish are caught at sea, scenes and GUS
toms of foreign lands, and many anus
ing comic subjects.
The boys will be in charge of r. M
Gage, physical Instructor The or
phans will be under the care of Miss
Ely, matron, and Mrs. George Anthony,
president of the institution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-23
cox TALKED TOO MUCH.
The Court Will Have Him Investigated
on Suspicion of Contempt

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 23.-Judge Cor
man of the court of common pleas
made good today his announcement
yesterday of intention to appoint a
committee of attorneys to investigate
and possibly prosecute George B. Cox
and morning newspaper for con-
tempt of court because of Cox's state
ment regarding the grand jury, which
indicted him Tuesday. The judge
named the committee before the
crowded court room this morning, the
members being Edward Barton, Aaron
A. Ferris and Clyde P. Johnson.
Judge German announced that he
felt it his duty to protect the grand
jury from unwarranted censure and to
uphold the dignity of the court.