davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Bo.ton Mining stocIs..
BOSTON. Sept. IIsi;I;closing quotations on
Bank CIeariaEs.

OMAHA, Sept. 16.-Bank clearings for to-
day were 1855. i0.72 and for the CORE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

These superintendents OF departments
have been chosen for the Douglas County
Woman's Christian Temperance union for
the coming year
Anti-Narcotics, Mrs. Pearl whistler;
Christian citizenship, Mrs. Arthur Howe;
Evangelistic, Mrs. L. A, Borsheim, flower
mission, Mrs. A. Newell; franchise;
Mrs. ]. c. Harrington; health and heredity.
Mrs. w G. Whitmore Jail and prison,
Mrs. Sarah Powell; legislative and law
enforcement, Mrs. George Tilden; litera-
ture. Mrs. T. z. Brady; loyal temperance
legion, Mrs. Florence Leavitt; mercy and
relief. Miss Nellie Magee; mothers meet
ing, Mrs. Anna ]. Whiting; medal con-
test, Mrs Lillian Challis; press, Mrs. c.
]. Roberts; purity and rescue. Mrs. Mary
Crink, scientific temperance instruction,
Mrs. Hugh Fellers; Sunday observance
and Sunday schools, Mrs. George Young
temple, Mrs c. w. Covell; young wo-
mans work, Mrs. Florence Banner; work
among foreigners, Mrs. H. N Craig.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
ola md Rnain


SAVANNAH, Sept l6-TURPENTINE-
Firm 0kc.
RosIN-FIrm; F. and G.. S645.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
MONEY HELD IN BANK VAULTS

Figures show an Increase as Com
pared with Week Ago.
NEW YORK sept Is The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
cess Of the legal requirements. This is an
increase Of S709, 200 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week
The statement follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
MiIvaukee Grain Marked.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. i6-wHEAT-No. /
northsrn. u.oeql.O6i No. } northern. Sl.Ol
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

MONFY--16lk per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills, 3 per cent; for three months
bills. 3h43A per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Persistent Advertising is the Road TO Big
Returns,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Persistent Advertising is the Road TO Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Aggregate cash reserve. ........ S43i, 1872 600
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve, SOS, 6S6 900.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not reporting
to the New York clearing house:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
DAILY AVERAGE.
Aggregate cash reserve
ACTUAL CONDITION

Trust companies reserve with cIearinl
house members carrying % per cent casl
reserve $50. 964 600.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17

DEATH FOLLOWS IN
WAKE OF CYCLONE

Chicago.-The central West was
swept by terrific wind, rain and sleet
storm. Reports received tell of death
and injury and extensive property
loss in Southern Wisconsin, Illinois
and Iowa and near the Great Lakes.
The storm followed an unusually hot
period during which several persons
were Frustrated.
Southern Wisconsin was the hard
est hit Near Orfordville six deaths
are reported to have occurred and at
Milton, a few miles away, there was a
seventh. The dead in Rock County,
Wisconsin, alone will number at least
II.
In Iowa a 50-degree drop in the
temperature turned the pouring rain
into driving sleet and a coat of ice
covered the city, stopping entirely
electric and steam traffic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
Schemes to Save State Cash.

Olympia, Wn.-John G. Lewis, who
has just finished Strengthening out
the records in the office of the state
treasurer, is still banker" for the
state. The latest report shows the
state general fund overdrawn to the
extent of $4,000. But Mr.. Lewis
refuses to have the state stamp it's
warrants and pay interest at the rate
of per cent, or to float bonds and
sell them to the permanent school
fund when he has $1,500,OOO on hand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
Portland Grocers Arrested.

Portland, Ore.-As the first step in
q general campaign aginst milk con,
ditions as they exist in the city, II
grocers were arrested on complaints
charging failure to pay their 1911
license. The step is the first in a
general fight which, it is declared,
will bring the milk of the city to
a much higher standard OF purity and
improve the handling Of it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
West May Get Cardinal.

Rome.-The appointment of fourth
American cardinal, who shall repre-
sent the West. is said to be under con-
sideration at the Vatic> l.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, soc;
bluestem, SAC; red Russian, TIC.
Barley-Feed, $33 per ton.
Cats-No. l white, $22 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, valley, SIT; alfalfa,
$14.
Butter-Creamery, 35c.
Eggs-Ranch, 44c.
Hops-1911 crop, 43hc; 1910, nomi'
nal
Wool - Eastern Oregon, 9@Oc;
Willamette Valley, 15@17c
Mohair-Choice, SIC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17

E. E. Jacobus and daughter made a
business trip to Moscow last Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17

L. 3. Madden returned last Satur-
day from Oregon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem, S3c; club, sec;
red Russian, 7Sc.
Barley-$35 per ton.
Oa&s-$30 per ton.
Eggs-Ranch, 45c.
Buttes-Creamery,3 6c.
Hay-Timothy, SIS per ton; alfalfa.
$18.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-17

Francis Lynde stetson, chief coun-
sci for the "steeI Trust" who will:
fight the Governments suit to dissolve
the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
ARMY A'D NAVY
Continued from page nine.)

I'odds, judge advocate general Of the
division and Mrs. Dodds will journey
up to Camp John Hay in day or
two. Colonel Chamberlain, inspector
general Iof this division, and his
family went up TO the hills last Sun
day. Major Joyes, chief ordnance Of
ficer of the division, and Mrs. Joyes
are now at the mountain post and
Lieutenant Colonel Scriven, chief sig
nal officer of the division, and his
family will also soon leave Manila for
the cool breezes of the hills.
Philippines Orders.
MANILA, April 4.-Orders were re-
ceived by General Bell today from the
Acknowledgement of the army Wash
ington, D. c., relieving the following
officers from duty in this division and
assigning them to duty in the Unit
ed States
Colonel Frederick S. Strong, coast
artillery corps, to Fort Totten, N. Y,
to assume command of that post and
of the eastern artillery district of
New York
Colonel Willard F. Harmon, coast
artillery corps, to Fort Hancock, N
j., to assume command of that post
Captain Samuel c. Vestal, coast
artillery CORPS. to the 1O6th compa
ny Of that corps, which is stationed
at Fort Worden, Washington.
All these officers have been on
duty in this division for some time
Colonel Strong, who was only re
Gently promoted to that grade, has
been acknowledgement of Fort viii
liam Mckinley and of the department
of Luzon during his tour of duty in
the islands.
Colonel Harmon, also recently pro
NOTED to a full colonelcy, has beer
on detail in the inspector generals
department and has been member
of the division staff during most Of
tie time he has been in the islands
Personal and General.
Colonel Francis w. Mansfield, Sec
ond Infantry, commanding the brig
ade post of the Leiehua reservation
viii be retired for age on November
the eleRenth, 1918. Happily the date
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
CLARENCE COOKE
IS INTERVIEWED

New York Sun: Clarence H. Cooke,
president of the Bank of Hawaii, ar
rived at the Belmont yesterday on
his way to take a vacation in Europe.
He said that 1910 had been a very
prosperous year in the islands, and
that the outlook for the sugar crop
is fine
THE Legislature was still in SEES
sion when | left and was discussing
a primary law and a larger appropri-
alton for schools" said Mr.. Cooke.
"The pineapple industry has grown
to large proportions and the canned
Hawaiian product has become popu-
lar throughout the States. The larg-
est concern in this line is headed by
nephew Of former Gov. Dole. A
leading American firm has lately
come into the field, and will open a
big canning establishment in time for
the spring and summer pack.
81 came over on the ship to San
Francisco with an army officer who
had been testing the big guns at
Pearl Harbor and Diamond Head and
he said everything was in first class
shape. In Hawaii we have preserved
friendly attitude toward Japan. and
we do not believe there is anything
unfriendly in that countrys policy.
"The Hawaiian Government has
sent commissioners abroad who are
shipping to the Territory a good
many Portuguese. It is the wish of
the planters to settle the islands as
far as possible with such peoples, as
they can later become citizens For
them lands and homesteads will be
opened as soon as practical The Rus
slams we imported did not come ur
to our expectations, because they
were mostly mechanics, whereas Ha
wall needs farmers.
Financial conditions have progress
sed in the last five years. In oul
case the bank deposits have just
about doubled. There has never beer
a bank failure in Hawaii nor even 2
rumor of one.
'The tourist season has been un
usually good. For a while last win
ter the hotels had all they could ac
commodate. The number of visitors
to Hawaii grows every year. Part Of
the increase is furnished by people
who are in the habit of spending the
winter in California. The volcanoes
have been active recently, and hav'
furnished something extraordinar,
for sight-seers.
"Prof. Jaeger of the Massachusett
!. other scientists, is expected to al
rive in Hawaii soon to study volcar
I ic activity They contemplate tn
erection of geological survey sta
ton at the crater of Kilauea itself
which is the largest active volcan
that can be visited, and their fine
ings may prove of interest"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01


FOR GOOD ROADS
ALBANY N. ", April 15.-Activ-
ity in roadmaking all over the coun-
try, for which great sums were ex-
pended last year, is summed up in
a condensation of State highway re-
ports given out here.
New York spent about SS,OOO,OOO
and plans to spend nearly 100000
the coming year. New Jersey built
roads at cost of more than $685.
600, with contracts of about 100000
not yet completed. Repairs and main
tenance amounted to more than ST.
100000. Pennsylvania spent consider
ably more than $1,O0O,O0O on roads,
with contracts of 100000 not COM
pleted. Ohio had construction and
repair bills of nearly 100000, with
work aggreating 100000 still to be
finished.
The total expenditures of other
States were as follows: Arizona,
100000; California, besides complet-
ing three out of seven of the State
roads, voted $1S,OOO,OOO for a State
Highway system; Colorado, 81, 1886, 900;
Utah, $125,OOO; Washington, 100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
HAIR TURNED GREEN
BY THE USE OF DYE

i'iG JOE VT -
NEW YORK, April 1S.-A suit for
$4,000 instituted by Mrs. Adeline K.
Lewiston against Mines. Polly and
Klark, hairdressers to the fashiona.
BILE, was placed on the calendar of
the Supreme Court today for trial,
and the story is told in the papers
of the attorneys how the plaintiff was
Injured by the use of alleged poison
GUS liquids in hair dye.
Mrs. Lewison, who comes from San
Francisco, says her hair was turned
gray during the great fire there, and
she came to New York and consulted
Nine. Polly. The latter told her she
could dye her hair a beautiful black.
After the application of the dye her
gray hair turned green, and a rash
broke out on her forehead.
In answering the allegations in the
complaint the defendants ask the
Court to dismiss the suit, as they deny
responsibility for Mrs. Lewisons inju.
ries, adding that she agreed to as
sumo whatever there might be OF
damage to her skin and hair.
- -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01

neal from circuit court judge, first
circuit
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Antonio
d'santos. Error to district magistrate
OF Eva.
In the matter of the guardianship Of
Hildreth Castle Hitchcock, a minor.
Reserved question from circuit judge,
fourth circuit
Ane Kaehu VS.. Meeau Namealoha.
Error to circuit court, second circuit,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
suPREME COURT oALENpAR.

Cases on the calendar of the SUI
preme court for its May session, com
mencing today, include the following
Ane Kaehu VS.. Meeau Namealoha.
Motion to transfer record.
Andrew l. Bright VS.. Thomas ].
Quinn. Exceptions from circuit court,
first circuit
John w. Winkelbach VS.. Honolulu
Amusement Company, Limited. APP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
SPENDING MILLIONS

civilian H. TAFT. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands All machinery is Of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are ablS
to handle considerable outside parti.
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01

is so far distant that tour of SER
vice in this military district can be
completed, before Colonel Mansfield
will be placed on the retired list.
MANILA, April 4.--Brig. Gen. George
8. Anderson, U. S. Army, who is ex-
pccted to arrive in Manila about May
/, will, in compliance with Geographic
instructions from the war department,
assume command of the department
of the Visayas, as the relief of Briga-
dier-General Daniel II. Brush, U. S.
Army.
Chaplain Dallam's Case.
The result of the court martial
which tried Chaplain John e. Dali
lam, Twelfth Cavalry, at Fort William
Mckinley, Rial, recently, became
known recently by the issuance of an
order by the President committing the
sentence of the officer 70 six months
suspension from duty and pay instead
Of dismissal from the Army, as SEN
fenced by the court. Dallam was
tried on charges preferred by Major
julius A. Penn, in temporary COM
mand Of the regiment, and pleaded
guilty to all specifications alleged,
averring that he was the victim of
a conspiracy on the part of his broth
Ell officers, and stating that he was
outside of all military authority and
would obey no orders. The indorse-
ment of President Taft, given out
after he had considered the case for
many months, is as follows:
"In the foregoing case Of Chaplain
John E. Dallam, Twelfth Infantry, the
sentence is confirmed, but is com.
nuted to suspension from duty and
the functions of his Office for a period
Of six months, with forfeiture of all
pay and allowances for that period. An
examination of the record makes il
clear that INSTRUMENTATION grew out
OF a conviction in Chaplain Dallam'
mind that a conspiracy was on foot
among his superior officers to discip
line him because of his religious be
lief and he became desperate in his
attitude.
Il do not think that all of his supe
rior officers used the greatest tact
in dealing with him, but he certainly
was guilty of the charge of disobe
dience. For this he merits punish
ment and he himself does not oppos,
this view. He pleaded guilty. H,
asks clemency. To that l believ,
him entitled.
Except in the unfortunate discus
sion over his religious belief and hi
cnange from one church to another
, Chaplain Dallam has been mode
; chaplain and good soldier. His rec
= ord is exceptionally good and fror
the showing made I regard him a
s having before him a career of grea
: Us efulness in the Army. The sentenc
+ i committed and will take effect fro1
? the date of the war department o.
= der promulgating the result of tn
, trial.
} WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-11
OUT PITrsBURG's TAXES.
Economy Administration Makes Good
Ante Election Promises.

Pittsburg. Kan, Aug. 11.-TaXes
have just been levied for city pur-
poses under commission governm ent
by the commissioners and a saving to
the people of $1.95 on a valuation of
$1,O0 has resulted.
Mayor A. G. Graves and the present
city commission promise1 the people
last March when they were campaign
ing for office to lop off many unnec-
essary taxes If they were elected. Their
first opportunity to carry out this
promise came up a day or SO ago when
the tax levy was being made. The
levy assessed by the former admins
tration for city purposes was 1O.5 mills
on the dollar. Mayor Graves and the
commissioners decided a levy of S.55
mills would be enough for this year.
Pittsburg did not own its water
works system last year. The levy for
water and light purposes then was 2.5
mills. Next year the water plant is to
be operated by the commissioner OF
waterworks and street lighting, and
the levy was reduced to % mills.
Other levy reductions in other de-
partments also have bean made.
The valuation placed on Pittsburg
real and personal property in 1910 was
$11.159,945. This year the valuation
is $11,017,519, difference Of $142,-
426. Yet under the commission rule
it was possible to make a reduction in
taxes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-11
DID LOTS OF BUSINESS.
Enporia Boy Demonstrated More In
genuity Than Judgment.

Emporia, Kan, Aug 11.-Bryan
Farmer, a 14-year-oId boy, is behind
the bars of the city Jail as the result
of dabbles into the region of high
finance. Bryan had a scheme that
shows productive ingenuity which
ought, by all means, to be applied to
something worth while. His first Of
Tense, it is said. was to purchase five
dozen eggs from Clark Martins cash
grocery and to tell the new clerk who
waited on him to charge them to John
Schroeder. He peddled the eggs about
TO several groceries, finally disposing
OF them to the Baird grocery. This
happened the first day.
The next day he branched wider into
business circles. He was purchaser of
twenty dozen eggs, two sacks of flour
and nlckePS worth OF apples from
Kenney & Adams. He had these
charged to E. S Waterbury,, the clerks
allowing the charge to be made be-
cause the boy often he'd been in the
store in company with the Waterbury
boy. Young Farmer tried to sell the
flour to the Clinton hotel but failed.
When he took the eggs to T. Jensen
for sale, Mr.. Jensen having been
warned by Clark Martin in the mean
| time, telephoned to the police, and
Bryan was turned over for punishment
and disposal.
The boy is the son of Mrs. Greer.
who lives near Neosho Rapids. His
confinement in jail has been made only
until his mother arrives for conference
with the officers. The matter will be
brought to the attention of w w
Parker. judge of the juvenile court.
1t was a sorrowful little boy that
peered out at the bright world from
the rusty steel bars of the Jail this
morning. The officers believe other
boys are implicated in the scheme, but
Bryan saws he alone is responsible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-11
A HOPEFUL MESSAGE TO SCALP
SUFFERERS AND MEN WHO'S
HAIR is THINNING

Dandruff now-bald later. The
same is true of scalp diseases. In fact
badness is a scalp disease. The trou-
BILE with the greasy salves and lotions,
the socalled dandruff and scalp cures
you have tried so far is that they don't
do anything but temporarily relieve
the itching and cake the dandruff so it
doesn't fall until it's dried out again.
Nothing can cure-really cure such
troubles but real scalp medicine that
will kill the germs causing dandruff
and scalp disease.
Learning from leading fellow drug
gists throughout America that they
had found a whirlwind cure for dan
druff, eczeman and all diseases of the
skin and scalp theBrunt drug store on
proving to the laboratories compound
ing the treatment that it is the most
prominent drug store in this city Sc
cured the agency for the remedy. This
remedy is ZEMO, the clean. liquid
preparation that kills the germ of dis
ease and ZEMO SOAP to wash the
scalp or skin clear and clean of the
dandruff or scale and by It's antiseptic
qualities soothe and heal.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and in Topeka by Brunt
Drug company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-11

final heat. which resulted in another
terrific battle between himself The Eel
and Independence Boy. For the second
time he put the favorite to rout. win
ming the heat, and consequently first
money.
Summarizes:
Championship free-for-all pace, $1,000
added, 2 in 3-Earl Jr. (Cox) won sec
ond and third heats and race. Best
time, 2:011s. Independence Boy won
first heat. Time. 2:O11z.
Ohio stake, PIP trot, purse $4,000.
three heats-Louis Forrest (AdcDonald)
won first heat. Time, 2:O614. Belvasia
won second heat. Time, 2:08N. Stroller
won third heat Time, 2:O7l.
2:14 trot, purse $1,000 in 5-Charley
Mitchell won in straight heats. Best
time, 2:07; High Admiral, second; Laz-
arus. third.
2:1s trot, purse 81, 900, in 5-Cascade
Won IN straight heats. Best time,
2:OSA. Lady Willow second: Queen
Lake, third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-11

true. It is = fact that the fans roast
ed Shoemaker for has rank decision at
ed to the visitors, but nobody at
tempted to do him violence, and it was
not necessary to give him police pro-
lection Such a report from st. JOS
eph puts the city and the fans here
in a very bad light. ST. Joseph fans
are no different from the fans the coun-
try over. They have plenty to say
when things are not going to suit them,
but as far as violence or rowdyiSIn Is
concerned, they are exempt. Shoe
makers work in Mondays game was
decidedly punk, and the fans couldn't
sit around and watch him in action
without telling him what they thought
of him. But as for police protection
Shoemaker was as far from being
harmed as Des Moines is from winning
the pennant this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.
/. c0ntInuea fFom. Rage one,

Continued from Page one.D
He is a great believer in adj
vertising, SO he bought 1000
inches of advertising space in
the local weekly newspaper,
called ''The Home" TO TELL
THE PEOPLE why good roads
were needed and HOW THEY
COULD GET THEM.
DR.. McCaskey got up a series
of advertisements, which he
called ROAD BULLETINS"
heading them ROAD DIS
EASES UNMASKED," in which
he gave facts and figures.
The Bulletins were READ
THOROUGHLY by the country
folks around-so thoroughly, in
fact, that while, a few months
ago, the Doctors efforts for
road improvement were met
with arrogant refusal, since the
appearance of these Educational
Road Bulletins" the road Off
Gals are now inclined to CO.
OPERATE AND ASSIST IN
FIXING THE ROADS.
THE NEWSPAPER ADVER-
Using COLUMNS SAVED
THE DAY, and the township
has become one of the most
notable in the state in the mat
ter of road improvement.
This is a new departure in
newspaper advertising, and, as
it has proved so EFFECTIVE
in this case, there is no reason
why a public official in any
branch of the service, who finds
himself confronted with indif-
ference or animosity, should not
buy a certain amount of adver-
Using space and tell his story to
the public.
If the story is true-if he is
an HONEST, EFFICIENT
WORKMAN, THE PEOPLE will
soon find it out, and WILL SUP
PORT HIM in every way in their
power.
(To be continued.)