davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25

Or weil N. M., arrived Sat urday to spend a few weeks with her husband, J. NJ. Glass.
 Miss Beulah Shaver Was shop ping in Newport Saturday.
 The revival at the II, E, church closed Friday night with six admissions to the church. Rev. Wilcoxon, who was assist ing Rev. McCaffery, returned to Mountain View, where he will hold a series of meetings. Mr. Clark, who had charge Of the choir, accompanied Rev. WilooN. on.
 Herbert Benson went to l~#- ark Sunday.
 J. L. 1Larcer, Of Jone-horo. made hia regular trip here 3foH- daZ.
 |. Harvey IT, maae q bu.asa trip to Newport oa dez.
 ..tie Miss Katherine Smith i5 .stti49 Miss Baulab Shaver tt1his week.
 Miss Earl Ruazel. went to Tuclo11nan Saturday to ylsze friends.
 J. II. Carlin was up from New port Monday.
 Mrs. c. C. Nicholson, of Batesyille, visited her husband, C. C. Nicholson, of this place Sunday.
 Miss Eva Murphy was shop ping in Newport Saturday..
 MT. Reamy, of Newark, trans acted business here Tuesday.
 Dr. Justus, who has been quite i'll for the past week is now able to be up again.
 Harper
 A larger crowd from here is preparing to attend the picnic at Odd Fellows Hall near John H. Camps.
 Tina Hawkins is very sick with the whooping cough.
 John Burgin and wife ar rived here Saturday from a visit near Minturn.
 Tony Bay of this place was visiting friends at the sand hills Sunday.
 Bob Emery is hauling stave bolts for Wilmans Bros. of Diaz. Hardy Anderson and family left this place Tuesday for a visit in the hills. Elions Lewis of Rover, Nils ] souri is here visiting his s,s. ter, Mrs. o. B. Judd. Jessie Lashel of Cash is visit ing relatives here this week. Bud Dinkins of Texas arrived here Saturday on a visit to his sister. MT. Molissie Lashlee.
 Grizzly Bear.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25

More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before and each year more of them turn for quick relief and perma- nent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ailments, that medical science has devised.-W. B. BEVENS. :.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25

Good housekeepers use the best. That's why they use Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
1 or safe,

One F horse power Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engine. Apply at the Palace Jowelry Store and see it run. 8Ibtf.
 For >aIe-0oe new glass front afe or china closet, cheap for s+h Apply ac Independent of-
 Wontod.-2Jeo to co 200 aor4# ol wood. AppIy. to 1lan- tooth Bros. 23b7.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25

Foley Kidney Pills will q the progress of your kidn9l bladder trouble and hel moving the causee W. F. BEVENS
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
,YIN@ ADTGk3iS :fhENTS
~i.Is : O. Ret.

TOT kcnt.-5uite of rooms, consisting of one large bed room. and dressing room. Apply at S0G Third St., Phone 93, 24dtf
 Newly furnished, large 1ro.r Too1a Rent reas ~nable Tele- phone -y@
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25

Don't Spoil Your Cloths Use Red Cross Ball Blue keep them white as snow. grocers , cents a package.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
KULL TALKS OF LAND
VALUES IN GREGORY
Member of Federal Commission Says
Much of GrnzinE Ground IL
Good for Farming.

GREGORY, S. D.. Aug. H-(Special)-A.
Z. Kull has returned from summer vaca-
ton trip to the Pacific coast and was In
Gregory today inspecting the quarters in
the United States land office building
which he, in conjunction with the other
members Of the special commission which
inspected and appraised the lands Of Mel
lette county, will occupy with free infor-
nation bureau for the benefit OF the
home steaders during the Mellette and Ben
nett county registration, october 2 to q.
While in the city Mr.. Kull was questioned
regarding some of the details Of the APP
praisement. ..
"The only difficulty we encountered in
making the appraisement," said Mr.. Kull,
was in drawing the line between agricul-
tural land and grazing land. You see, in
Meliette county the soil IL all good The
difference In the land rests solely on the
fact that some Of II is perfectly level some
is gently undulating, some is quite rolling,
some is decidedly rough and some Of II
fairly stands on edge. To tell exactly
where the farming land quit and the graz
ing land began was practically impossible.
We were assisted considerably by our in
structions, which made II imperative with us
TO Rppraise the land in square quarters Of
leo acres each. OF course the perfectly
level quarters, every foot OF which is gilt
edge pillow land, was all appraised as Al
at So per acre. This classification also in
cludes the land that is not quite level, but
so near It as to be absolutely good, at IS
per acre, Then the AZ classification en-
braces lands appraised at 81 to $3.50 per
acre. The $3.50 land Is mighty good and
there is a lot OF It. Most of these quarters
will be found to contain just about the
amount or rough land that the average
farmer would need and want for small
pasture, while the balance is top-notch
pillow land, The 81 land contains little
more rough land on each quarter than the
high priced quarters. When We found 4
doubtful quarter we simply sized It up
carefully, and II II was more than half
pillow land 1t was classified as AZ, while
II II was more than half rough We classi-
fled It as G OF grazing land, Thus, II viii
be seen that great deal of good agri-
cultural land will be found in the grazing
land classification at rs cents to 81 per
acre, and many fiIe farms will be secured
from this classification"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
WOOL GROWERS TO OMAHA
Two Thousand Delegates Expected at
Convention in December.
ASSOCIATION is COUNTRYWIDE
Secretary Mcclure and Vice President
Knolin Here for the Purpose OF
Making the Preliminary
ARRANGEMENTS.

when the National Wool Growers asso-
citation holds its annual convention In
Omaha in December / look for at least
1900 delegates fro mall over the United
States Canada and Mexico, said Secre-
tary S. w. Mcclure. who. with eastern
Vice President A. j. Knollin, came to
make preliminary arrangements for the
annual sheep show and convention OF the
National Wool Growers association. No
definite dates have been set other than
that the meeting will be held, beginning
about December ~, and lasting three days.
Plan for Convention,
Secretary Mcclure and Vice President
Knollin spent the greater part OF yester-
day Afternoon with Publicity Manager
Parrish of the Commercial club, who is
assisting in planning for the comfort and
accommodation Of the visitors.
The convention last year was held in
Portland, Ore, but on account of the fact
that Portland IL situated so far west, the
attendance was something less than 1000.
The convention in Omaha, however is
expected to bring at the very lowest esti-
mate 1900 members. so II will take COM
siderable planning and figuring to enter
tain and accommodate them.
THE Wool Growers association is not
trust of any kind" said Secretary Nc
Clure. but 1t is merely an organization OF
the men who produce the wool, who formed
1t for their mutual protection. have
figured that all of the wool that 10 in this
suit of clothes ] have on now brought the
wool grower 3l50 l paid SOS for it. OF
course, there Is the cost OF spinning the
thread. weaving. cutting, making the cloth
In suits, the rent of stores, salesman hire
and many other things to figure on, but
nevertheless 1t can be easily seen that the
man who spends a whole year to grow
the wool which brings, him his share Of
the tS5 does not wax very fat"
Final arrangements for the convention
will be completed some time soon and the
secretary will begin to work upon a pro-
gram for the three-day meet. In connec-
ton with the convention it is always Gus
tomary to give a sheep show, and alrdeay
men who are contemplating making ex-
hibitions are casting about for the best
sheep In their flocks. Mr.. Mcclure, says
that, taking all circumstances into consid-
GRAFTON, at least L5oO animals should be
entered.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
NEBRASKA sURpLUs SHIPMENTS
Labor C0mHIiEsiO Rrr psssents some
Figures on Commodities.
| ftrrovn a staff Correspondent)

LINCOLN. Aug. l7--(Speoial) deputy
Commissioner of Labor Guye todey gave
out tho following summary Of the bulletin
Of surplus shipments for the year 1910. This
report shows the commodities shipped by
the railroads and express companies, which
in a measure represents the surplus above
the home consumption Of the Nebraska
farm, and shows as follows
To,al of all commodities for the year 1910
was 2S65 525 496, total for 1909 was lO56, 52O,-
PAL making a net increase over 1903 %
/. SOC. 5se. ?s4, or lT75 per cent.
Tho commodities showing increase over
1903 are as follows: Apples, per bushel,
gain OF $40. 46g; brick, q ,225,277' butter,
pounds, lS.ll7265; corn, bushels, A,59i,7il;
cresm, gallons, l7,sO,953; dressed meats,
pounds. Il422l.Si9; flour. pounds, s25,eo4 SOS
dressed poultry, pounds, S,i26Sij; eggs,
dozens, 94S. T4s soi; hides and pelts, pounds,
p T46274; ice, tons, sss,ilo ESQ; live poultry,
pounds, 1928, 7S2; mill feeds, pounds, l03,
sgs, SOS: oats, bushels, S4S7.i3O; potatoes,
bushels, 2,726174; sheep, head, LOSES
wheat bushels, S4l7653, The foregoing rep
resent the increase and not the total.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
MARKET HOUSE NOW ASSURE
City Council Takes Steps to Provid
Funds for the Building.
SUPPORT OF MEMBERS IS PLEDGED
General Appropriation Ordinance 20
he Passed Next April VIII Con-
tain Amount Sufficient for
Carrying on work.
(From a staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. l7-(Special
Telegram. councilman Schramm, super
fptendent OF accounts and finances, paved
the way for the construction OF perma-
nent market house in Des Moines next
spring when he secured the adoption OF Il
resolution by the city council, requiring
each councilman to sign what Is known
as The Market House Pledge"
The resolution was adopted by an unRni-
nous vote, each councilman pledglng him
self that when making up the appropria-
tion ordinance next April, the council will
reserve from the general fund sufficient
money to build a market house. This is
the outcome of the recent successful eN-
pertinent Of an open market place,
Rioting at Coal Mine.
Information was received here late to-
day that rioting was INDUCED in at a
mining camp near ogden in Boone county,
'it being alleged that a colored miner had
assaulted a white woman. The sheriff of
Boone county called out a posse Of fifty
men and went out to preserve order.
.-.. skeleton IL Found,
The finding OF a skeleton was reported
to the police as having been discovered in
the sand along the banks of the Des
Moines river.
Officials believe the skeleton is that of
the Cottrell boy. who was drowned near
Camp Douglas more than year ago. Eff
forts for the recovery of the body follow
ing the drowning were fruitess.
Chicago Men the Owners.
Attorney Robert Haines, woh went to
Chicago to represent creditors of the Des
Moines base ball club, returned today and
reported to them that the sale Of the club
was entirely satisfactory and that Higgins
had U.mpletely retired lie states that a
syndicate OF Chicago men own the club
and that negotiations are pending for Sc
curing a new manager, well known to the
base ball public. All persons locally inter
ested are assured that the affairs of the
club are placed in better condition than
ever before.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18

state Returns.

NEBRASKA CITY-Thirteen out OF
Everson, 50; Dean. isi; Albert is5; DID.
So; Hamer, "a; Lection, n; Cobbey, 81; Rose
lO5; Root, 127; Epperson, 95: Davidson, 81
Gommissioner-Hall, q; Russell, 49,. Nc
FREMoNT1Fremon complete gives for
supreme Judge: Cobbey 1873, Davidson, lS5.
Epperson ia, Hamer 14S, Letton, 2ol, Mac
fSrland s 1872 Root SsS RSss @ A 1sa s,a1E
100, West 9S. Railway commissioner: Beebe
ITO, Russell 81. Furse 81, simms 80. Upton
ll6o, Kotouc 90. Miller 1854. Anderson lol.
NIOBRARA-One precinct gives supreme
Judge: Cobbey II. Davidson lG,. EPperson
Is, Hamer II, Letton 6, Macfarland ., Root
Oldham 80. Stark o. Railway commits
sioner: Eager s, LANCER y, Hin s, Nc
Grew 4. Russell 3, Purse rs, Hartman -
k ksEsnt'; HITLER KILLER S. hYford ~ Knapp "
BROKEN BOW - Twenty-Five out OF
thirty one precincts In Custer county give!
Msm Root Lf EppsrsSn sSnnis
MGcfarland 295 IBeebe l2l, McGrew 1sl
LANCER 124, Hail As, Russell 12s, Eager 100
5ts stark sbs, West iss, FuEss "A, slmmS
IN Hartman lS, Upton Is, Miller Ne
Kotoue los, Anderson 255, Knapp s2s.
supreme Judge, cobbey iss, Davidson ls2,
Epperson 106, HameT l6l Letton ia, Mac
fariand IT'S Root 1lS Rose 165, Albert 1871
Dean 1876 Everson 1893 Oldham 1o9, Stark
l99 West 192; railway commissioner. Beebe
70, Eager 30, LANCER "A, Hall 81, McGrew
81, Russell AZ. Purse 101, Hartman 11s, Simms
50. Upton 7s; regents, Halter 36S, Iyford
$50. Knapp iss, Kotouc III. Miller 21s An
Ssrson 49, Judge Ninth judicial district
the primary here except on the democratic
ticket for county superintendent. The vote
was: Miss pwyer 10, Mr., Miller Il, Miss
Denlnger II, Mr., BoTge q for county com,
missioner, Maueh 7s Kohls 81. small
BLAiR-Nne precincts in Washington
county. including Blair city, out of sixteen
precincts give? For supreme Judge, Letton
2SS, Colby %. Rose llO Root 49,, Epperson
a., Davidson 20 mcfarland 1a, Hamer lis,
Russell ~; nan g. Eager g. s;s M ES5ItNS
22s, sutton o279, Kennedy. 2iSi Leslie
Dickinson 1871. Estelle 1870 Foster 81,
Redlck III. Eight precincts give Dean
l47, Albert 1870, Oldham 15l, start; l07, West
60. Everson n. Five precincts gives Furse
90, Simms &c. Harmon A, Upton u.
WAYNE-The following officials were
nominated in the primary election held in
Wayne county: Republican. county treas
urer, Lambert Roe; county clerk, Frank
Renser; county superintendent, Elsie Lit
Hughes sheriff George T. Porter demo-
cratic, county treasurer. w. O, Hansen
county clerk, Charles w, Reynolds; county
superintendent, Fred NJ, Pile; sheriff 9. A.
Berry, Unable to get vote on state ticket
until Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18

already stated, viii permit. The failure Of
the present bill should not be regarded.
therefore. as taking away the only chance
for reduction by this congress-
More than a million Of our countrymen
are engaged in the production OF wool
and the manufacture OF woolens: more
than billion Of the countrys capital is
Invested IN the industry Large communi-
ties are almost wholly dependent on the
prosperity of the wool grower and the
wooden manufacturer. Moderately estl-
mated, five million OF the American people
will be injurlously affected by an ill-ad-
vised impairment Of the wool and wooden
industries Certainly we should proceed
prudently in dealing with them on the
basis Of ascertained facts rather than
hastily and without knowledge to make a
reduction Of the tariff TO satisfy a popu-
lar desire, which fully recognize for re-
duction OF duties believed to be excessive.
NO Nee dior TASTY Action.
Il have no doubt that IL l were TO sign
this bill, I would receive the approval Of
very many persons who favor a reduction
Of duties in order TO reduce the cost OF
living. which has an effect on our protected
industries, and who fail 10 realize the
disaster to business generally and to the
people at large which may come from a
radical disturbance Of that part Of business
dependent for its life on the continuance
of q protective tariff. II l fail to guard
as far as can the Industries Of the coun-
try to the extent OF giving them the bene-
FIT OF a living measure Of protection and
business disaster ensues, I shall not be
discharging my duty. IL l fail to recon-
mend the reduction Of excessive duties to
this extent. / shall fail in my duty to the
consuming public.
There is no public exigency requiring
the revision of schedule K, In August
without adequate information rather than
in December next with such information
December was the time fixed by both par
ties in the last congress for the submits
sion Of adequate information on schedule
K, with a view TO its amendment. Ger
tainly the public veal is better preserved
by delaying ninety days in order TO do
justice and make such reduction as shall
be proper, than now blindly TO enact a law
which may seriously injure the industries
involved and the business of the country
in general"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
Ohio Banker Released
from U. s. Prison

LEAVENWORTR Kan, Aug. 17.--Ellis
Bartholomew of Toledo, o.. former presi-
dent of seven banks in Ohio and Cali
fernis, was released from the federal
prison here today upon the completion Of
a thirteen months sentence for misuse of
the malls. Twenty minutes after release
he took a train alone for Toledo. He ex-
pected to be met at Fort Wayne, Ind, by
a delegation of Ohio bankers to escort
him to his home. The banker weighed $50
pounds when he entered prison June 3,
1910. He now weighs $50. The prison ply
stefan said he left the institution in much
better health Than he entered it,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
President Tip 0'Neill
Buys Des Moines Club
All Property Belonging to Western
League Team Will Be Formally
Turned Over to Purchaser.

CHICAGO, Aug 17.-President n L.
O'Neill OF the Western league tonight
announced the purchase by him Of the
Des Moines Base Ball club from John +.
Higgins Of Des Moines. The deal was
closed by o'Neill and j. Frank Higgins OF
Des Moines acting as representative of
John f. Higgins. The figure at which the
sale was made was not made public.
President O'Neill said that all the prop
erty belonging to the club will be formally
turned over to him tomorrow and that he
will assume all Indebtedness now out
standing against the club.
William Dwyer, first baseman Of the
team" said ONeill," will continue to man
age the club. Secretary Hughes will con-
tinue TO look after the financial matters
Of the organization until such time as 1
may decide to make a change"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
Four Trolley Bribery
Cases Are Dismissed
Complaints Against Calhoun, Ford
Mutually and Abbot Dropped by
Mandate of Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lin accord
ance with the imperative writ of mandate
issued by the district court OF appeals
Superior Judge William p Lawlor dis
missed today the indictments in the trolley
bribery cases against Patrick Calhoun
Tirey l.. Ford. Thornwell Mutually and
william NJ, Abbott officials of the United
railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
Kennedy Candidate
for Vice President
Omaha Man Contests for Office in the
Royal Clan with Stuart Balm
tyne Of Minneapolis.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. i7.--The closing ses-
sion of the Royal Clan. Order Of Scottish
Clans, today was devoted TO the election Of
officers and the selection. OF a place for
the next convention. There were several
contests for offices, although Royal Chief
John Hill was unopposed for reelection.
The principal struggle was for vice presl-
dent between Colonel William Kennedy of
Omaha, Stuart Ballintyne OF Minneapolis,
and j. f. Findlay of Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
TWO IOWA BOYS ARRESTED
Ira Buxton and Fred Peterson of
Burlington, Wanted for Arson,
Captured in Denver.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Aug. 17.-Ira Buxton
and Fred Peterson, II and ~ years old,
who are alleged TO have burned and robbed
the house of Frank Bumgarter at Angus,
this county, we're arrested in Denver yester-
dos'. Sheriff Ernest will ascertain II the
fugitives will return without requisitlon
papers, If so he will leave for Denver this
evening TO bring them back
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
MURDER OF TWENTY-THREE
YEARS AGO Is RECALLED
NJ. u. Foster, who KILLED Emmett Reed
Near Nebraska city, Dies in
Penitentipry.

WESLEY, Ia, Aug. H.-(Special)-M' B.
Foster, who died last week in Fort Madi-
son penitentary, was the convicted muir
derer of Emmett Reed whose father re-
Gently died in this county, with three or
his brothers still highly respected resi-
dents. Emmett was killed on the night OF
November 3, 1887. He had been employed
on the Great Western extension from Des
Moines to st. Joseph. He had received his
pay for his long period OF work late In
october and with his teams and outfit had
started home. Foster came along with
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
WALDRoN HALL is BURNED

PIERRE 5. y. Aug. 17.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Fire early this morning destroyed
Waldron hall, the principal place for the
people OF Fort Pierre This city was
called on for help, and part Of the fire
department went over with a hose cart
on q special train to assist in controlling
the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
Pope's Temperature
is Again Normal

ROME, Aug. 1.-THE physicians found
the pope with a normal temperature and
otherwise improved today, and, accord
lngly. for the first time since his illness
became serious. permitted a departure
from the liquid diet. They ordered a lit
tie rice, well cooked in chicken BROTH and
stewed fruits
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
no Hold institutie,.

STANTON. Neb. Aug. E1-tspecial)-
County Superintendent Archer L, Burnham
has sent out announcements for the coming
teachers institute which Will be held at
the high school building IN stanton August
q 10 25. The instructors for this session
are: Prof Fred NJ. Gregg Of the Peru
Normal school, Superintendent J. II. WEIGH
Of The Stanton city schools, Miss Bertha
Knoll OF NSisper Pro. Eugene EuoN Of
University Place and Mrs II. M. Hawkins
Of stanton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
Took Hay Tor Wages.

BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. l7.-(special Tel
egram.) deputy Sheriff hester of Marys-
vile, Kan, arrested Harry Morrison and
Maynard Gardner OF this city here today
on the charge OF selling four tons Of hay
belonging to John Griffin OF MarysvIlle
They were taken 10 MaTysvllle this evening
and lodged in jaI. The men claim they
had sheen working for Griffin and a. thsy
could not set their wages they decided &c
dispose OF part OF GriffIn's hay crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
HYMENEAL
Buthuau-Pecht

FALLS CITY, Neb, Aug. H.-(Special.)--
Miss Ethel PeSht, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
j. II. Pscht was married Wednesday to
Albert \. Buthman at the Catholic church.
Rev Father Hoffman performing the cere-
mony. MIR. and Mrs. Buthman left for a
short trip to points in Missouri and expect
to return and make their home in Falls
CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18

HEMINGFORD, Neb., Aug l7,-tspecial
Telegram)--C. u. Garfield, banker OF
this city and Miss Carrie T. Bushnell,
daughter Of II. Il. Bushnell, a prominent
merchant, we're married here yesterday
evening; Rev Homer Cox of the Congre-
gational church officiating The marriage
was followed by a reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
DEATH RECORD.
william Mooney.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Aug l7-(Spe-
claI. THE death OF William Mooney of
Clemens removes one of the best known set
tiers of Marshall county. Mr.. Mooney was
native OF Indiana and was born September
9S. 1912. He came TO this country in lS5. He
served through the civil war as a member
Of Company d, Fifth Iowa infantry. AT
the battle of Iuka, Miss, September 10, 1852
he received a rifle ball in his thigh. He
carried the ball in his body for forty-two
years and his condition then became such,
owing to nervous disorder that 1t was
necessary to remove the ball 10 save his
life. The ball was located in his back
here it had lodged.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
california PatroI llc--ersrnbIished,

WASHINGTON, Aug IA patrol OF
the California frontier by United stat0s
troops. abolished only o short time age.
MAS ordered re-establlshed today o. "a
War department. because OF 4 threatening
situation Just south OF the border In
Lever California. Mexico
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18

IDA GROVE Ia, Aug, lL-(Special) y
WIN Rose died as the result OF an operation
for appendicitis He leaves widow anC
two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
nobrrt Tnft IN NenIce.

VENICE. Aug l6-Robert \. Taft, eld-
est SON of President tart arrived here
today.