davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
Patent on Sulphide
Matches Cancelled
Diamond Match Company Consents to
Yield Rights to Do Away with
Use of Phosphorus.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The patent Of
flee today took a short cut to the solution
OF problems which arose over legislation
to prohibit the use of poisonous phos-
phorus in matches and cancelled the patent
on sesqui-sulphde held by the Diamond
Match company. s
Sesqu-sulphide is considered a harmless
substitute for white phosphorus, which is
asserted to cause necrosis and other dis
eases. and the use of which in match man
ufacture bill by Congressman Esch seeks
to prevent. The cancellation was at the
instance Of the Diamond Match company
and in line with a suggestion made by
President Taft.
The Independent match manufacturers
fought the Esch bill charging that It
virtually would provide the Diamond COM
pany with a monopoly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
Great Religious
Revival Predicted
For United States
Rev. ]. H. Jowett of England, Who
Comes to New York Church, Sees
Much Hope for Christians.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Cspecisl CablegramJ
America is at the beginning of great
= jous revival. which will have pro-
= y influence on the whole world
This statement was made to me today
by Rev. J. II. Jowett. pastor Of the Corris
Lane Congregational church at Birming
ham, who has just accepted a call TO the
pastorate Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church Of New York, the richest church
Of that denomination in America DR..
JoWett Is the leading nonconformist
clergyman in Great Britain and has been
called the Henry Ward Beecher OF Eng
land. He is president of the Free Church
council.
Yes" he continued, America is the
land OF promise and the prospect OF hav-
ing place in this great movement Is what
has led ms to accept the call to your coun-
try.
when men OF great affairs turn their
attention 10 spiritual things as they do in
America, II means an awakening which
must have its results The layman's mis-
sionary movement ! regard as one OF the
most significant evidences Of this awaken
ing
"Of late years there has been too much
OF a disposition to leave religious affairs
to preachers and women. to put them
aside as hardly worthy the attention OF
business men. DO not understand me as
belittlng preachers and women. They both
have high place in the economy Of the
church, but there is also an absolute
necessity for the strong men When
preachers, women and laymen all work
together for the same end there is bound
to be progress. That is what is happening
in America"
Dr. Jowett has very strong ideas on the
divorce question. There is grave danger
to society" he said "in tamperng with
the sacredness Of the marriage tie. The
home Is the foundation OF society and di-
vorce is unquestionably an enemy of the
home. | do not know that should go so
far as to say that divorce is under no cir
cumstances justifiable but | thoroughly
believe there is grave danger when we ad-
NIT Other causes for it than those laid
down in the Bible.
There are unhappy marriages, where
hardship is worked on individuals by hold
ing them together, but life is fun Of in
stances where individuals must endure
hardships for the good Of the community"
DR.. Jowett is emphaucaly a great
preacher He has a magnificent voice, a
gift Of lucid and striking speech and his
manner in the pulpit Is graceful and win
some. He preached in the Fifth Avenue
church last summer and two summers ago
he was accompanied on his visit to this
country by Mrs Jowett.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
INDIANA'S CORN TAKES PRIZE
HOOsIer states Maize Gets Blue Rib
bOns at National Exhibition
Boy Carries Off Trophy.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 2s.-Indiana stIn
retains it's lead as the state that raises
the best corn in the world. according TO
the National Corn exposition judges who
passed on the best samples previous
to the opening OF the exposition Monday,
Roy d. Clore, 10 years old, OF Franklin,
Ind, is the winner OF the championship
trophy for ten-ear showing, valued at 81, 900.
donated by the Indiana Corn Growers as
ISOLATION.
/. B. Clore his father, won the cham
pionship prize at the exposition in 1907 and
again in 1908. In 1909 he was barred from
competing. His son won with showing OF
white corn.
r. F. James of Charleston, H., with
yellow ear today won the highest honor
on a single ear of corn. He gets a $40
trophy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30

satin, delicate yelows and cream shades
and much gold and silver embroidery. She
has a number OF beautifully embroidered
linen gowns.
Miss Gould will be presented At the Brit
ish court in June
The bridesmaids gowns will be made
with the high-waisted empire effect OF
chiffon over white satin. They will be
trimmed with festoous OF seagreen satin
ribbon. The hats win be Of white chiffon
trimmed with green.
Al the Gould mansion on Fifth avenue
the Jewels VIII be seen next week. Manv
wedding presents have already arrived
Lord Decies spent the day with the Gould
family al Georgian Court. the Gould coun-
try home at Lakewood
English friends who have arrived to at
tend the wedding wpi be the guests Of The
Gould family SundPy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
FAMOUS "HoPE" DIAMOND SOLD
sapphire Blue Gem Purchased for
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
by Edward u. Mclean.

WASH INGTON, Jan. 9,-The famous
Hope" blue diamond. known as one of the
most beautiful gems in the world was pur-
chased for $4,000 tonight by Edward r.
Mclean OF this city from a firm OF jewel
ers of New York and Paris. The gem.
which is sapphire blue, weights 442s carats
and once belonged TO H. T, Hope
II is believed 10 have been cut from the
large blue diamond Weighing in the rough
ll2l4 carats, sold by Tavernler to Louis
XIV. which disappeared during the troubles
OF l792. The diamond was brought to this
country from Paris about four months ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
Wedding Gown of Miss Vivian
Gould is to Be a Costly One

NEW YORK, Jan. Especial Tele-
gramJ-The wedding trousseau to be worn
by Miss Vivian Gould, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs George j. Gould when she is married
to Lord Deciss, February T. will cost $1,000.
The famous tailor Redfern is making the
cloth gowns, and suits, Decoll OF Paris
is making the wedding dress and gowns.
The wedding gown, It is said viii be
worn by Miss Could as Lady Decies when
she is presented TO the British court.
II will be Of heavy white duchess satin,
In semi-empire style and heavily en-
broidered with silver roses. The court
train will be eight yards long. There will
be a low collar Of real lace, and a real lace
Veil.
Miss Gould has shown mo- special prefer
cnce In the matter Of color In choosing her
evening gowns. She has some of pale blue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30

makes it impossible to give evidence in
his own courts, Notwithstanding he may
be anxious TO do so.
the Morning Post published a long arti-
Gle on the constitutional law In such an
unusual case, saying the police arrested
Mylius during a legal vacation and had
abstained from charging him in a police
court, according to the usual procedure
Application was made to the vacation
Judge in chambers who issued a writ OF
habeas corpus and then committed him to
custody fixing bail al $4,000, which the
prisoner was unable 10 find. The result
OF this action Of the police was that Myuus
was legally committed without publicity
and until recently the London papers have
made but brief reference 70 the case
II is understood that the proceedings i'm
che kings libel suit are taken under =
statute COO years old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
KING MANUEL GETS PENSION
Portuguese Government Decides ia
Pay DePosed Monarch Three
Thouannd Per Month

LISBON, Jan. 29.-The Diaro de Noticiss
announces that the Portuguese government
has decided to pay a monthly pension of
$500 10 the deposod King Manuel
A check for October. November and Dc
cember already has lPen sent 20 him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
HARVARD IN SECOND PL
Sixteen from Cambridge to t,
Nations Capital.
ALUMNI TO HOLD BANQUET
Honored Sons Of Wolverine School
TO Be Entertained
JUSTICE DAY WILL ATTEND
Eminent Jurist Fellow Guest
AmonE Representatives and SEN
ators at FunctiOn in New
York Saturday.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-In the announce
ment tonight Of a dinner. which the east
ern alumni Of the University Of Michigan
will hold here next Saturday evening.
new intercollegiate competition comes to
light. that OF turning out congressional
timber At the dinner, to be held at Hotel
Astor. n is planned to entertain no less
than twenty-seven former members OF the
university who are now in congress
The Michigan university delegation in
congress. II Is asserted. Is larger than that
from any other university. Harvard is
rated second. with sixteen OF her alumni
in congress: Yale and the University OF
Virginia are tied for third place, with fif-
teen each. and others run as follows; Uni
versity OF Iowa. TO- University Of Wiscon-
sin and Cumberland university each;
Georgetown university, s.; Columbia univer-
slty and the University OF Chicago. eachi
Washington and Lee university, s; Univer~
sity Of Pennsylvania. Vanderbilt, University
of Missouri and Cincinnati Law school, b
each Princeton. Amherst. Trinity, Univer-
sity Of South Carolina. Dartmouth. Cniver-
sity of the South, University OF Arkansas
Tulane University. Bowdoin, Albany Law
school and the University OF Texas have
each four.
-Four Senators from Michigan.
The record Of twenty-seven. which the
University Of Michigan claims, includes
four United States senators-Shively Of
Indiana. Warner of Missouri, McCumber Of
South Dakota, and Sutherland Of Utah
The congressman, xwoh are sons Of the
university are: Weedham of California,
Taylor Of Colorado. Cox OF Indiana, Goode
of Iowa, Anthony of Kansas, DENLY, Town
send, Diekema. Mclaughlin $. T. Smith
and Dodds Of Michigan! Conroy Of New
York Gardner OF New Jersey, Johnson and
sharp OF Ohio; Barclay, Cooper and Burke
OF Pennsylvania; Martin OF South Dakota
and Plumley Of Vermont.
William r. Day justice Of the United
States court, who also is a Michigan
slumnus. will be the principal guest and 1t
Is hoped TO have present all those named
Every effort is being made TO make the
dinner q memorable event in university
annals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
BIC Cnres of PnenmonIn.

ONAWA, Ia, Jan. Especial Five
cases OF pneumonia are reported in the
Scott Whitlock family residing near
Onawa. Three nurses are employed and a
Sioux City physician has been summoned
in consultation with the local physician
There are several children in the family
and steps have been taken to put a check
to the disease. The father Is numbered
with the sick ones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
HAwAuANS' FINAL BANQUET
sinEers from the sOuth Sea Enter
tain the Land show EX-
hfhftOra

Hawaiian feast was served at the Hen
shaw last night by the singers who have
been az the Land show during the entire
week just past A number OF exhibitors In
addition TO several OF the management.
participated and watched the natives Of
the southern CLINE eat poye. a dish very
much like oatmeal In their own fashion.
which was without assistance OF knife.
fork or spoon. The feast was enjoyed by
about thirty guests some Of whom had
much sport emulatinE the visitors in their
aWu customs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
senator TnIm"u'. uauEhter Engaged.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Announcemeut
was made today OF the engagement ~
Mlss Iona Tillman daughter 81 senator
1illman Of South Carolina g. Charles
sumner a LAWYER Of Atlantic n. J. The
wedding viii take place In April az Trenton.
g. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
TALK OF WAR WITH JAPAN
Toxic Correspondent of New York
World Outlines Plans.
WOULD SIMPLY WAIT AND WATT
Naval Officers Consider Clash as
Being One of the Most Remote
ThIhRs tn re Com
sIdered.

NEW YORK Jan. 20 Especial Telegram)
"A special correspondent of the World at
Toxic says, in speaking of the possibility
of war between Japan and the United
States:
According to an official regarded as the
best authority, Japan would not make any
attempt of attack or make an invasion
to gain a temporary advantage, only to
be dislodGed at some later period, for Il
well knows and recognizes the resources
and wealth Of the United States.
"Japan's plans would be to concentrate
all its naval strength in, or near home
waters and await the arrival Of its foes.
BY these means II would draw the Ameri-
can navy far away from its base OF supply
and by all the methods within its power
II would attempt to weaken the American
naval strength by means of torpedo at
tacks. submarines. mines, subterfuges. etc,
before giving battle"
But suppose the American navy would
not cross the Pacific to meet the Japan
ese, what then?" he was asked.
WOuId simply Wait.
Then, he said they would with orl-
entail patience wait and wait. II don't cost
so much TO walt and they could wait while
you Americans couldn't you would be-
come restless and would be sure to come,
sooner or later After a time the American
public would clamor for something to be
doing, as you put IT, as the American navy
would want to be doing something You
could not walt as long as they could, and
they know II. II they proved successful
then the much talked of invasion OF the
Pacific coast and the Philippines would be
attempted only after a complete mastery
Of the Pacific had been attained.
The Japanese are opportunists in d.
plomacy, In commerce. in war Their diplo-
macy is never played on the broad. wide
principles of the United States. but they
gain an advantage wherever an opportunity
occurs. In commerce, likewise. so the war
game will be played. Strange you hear
Of japanese invasion Of American terri
tory, but did you ever hear Of anyone
dreaming OF an invasion Of Japan, as a
possibility? An island empire. with half
OF the entire population (4s,OOOOOO OF the
United States-cOndensed in an area smaller
than that OF one OF our Pacific coast states
-California-and with a formidable army
and a population so loyal that It would
mean that every man. woman and child
Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES

Wit, hunaor, fiction ana eonate
ptctures-the best of entertain
seat, instruetion, amusement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30

Continued on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebraska CLOUDY.
For Iowa Cloudy
For weather report see page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-30

Continued on Second Page.)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-17

THE Spotless" for cleaning and
pressing.
&C. u. Zook was In Omaha this
week on business.
DIR. Kearney, Of New Point, was
In st. Joseph Friday.
DIR. J. L. Hogan, Physician and
Surgeon, Forbes, Mo. Both Phone. &.
Al Dodge and Sidney Babb have
purchased the A. L. Case stock Of
goods at Napier.
DIR. Whitsell. eye and ear special.
list: sc corner 9th and Edmond. ST.
Joseph. Both Phones, Bi3.
--Jabors Wclton was the guest Of
his uncle, Frank WEIGH, Of Mary,ille,
for a couple Of days last week.
You can buy any sl.m Whip in
my stock for - cents.
c. J. THURMAN.
George r. Seeman, wife aud little
daughter, Mary, are visiting in Iowa,
the guests of his brother, Fritz and
family.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-17

Mrs. Matte llardman, OF New
Point. Is spending the winter with
her brother, II. Is. Goodwin, OF Del
phOs. Kansas. She reports every
thing as looking prosperous In the
Solomon Valley.
Frank Pctree Is at Savannah this
week rs attorney for the defense In
the Meadows will case, which was IA.
ken to Andrew county on change Of
venue, Miss Bonnie Brodbeck, clerk
Of probate, Is also attending the court
rs q witness In the case.
We were indeed glad to hear from
our old friend, :. NJ. Stout, formerly
of this city, but now resident OF
basin, Wyoming. recently. 5. NJ.
was more faniliarly known here
among some Of the boys, and especial.
ly the II. +. ID. carriers at the FEEDER
al building In Oregon, as pigeon"
and a rare good old soul he was, liked
10y all the men and loved by many of
the women. He has the following to
say In his letter: Regards to all,
and especially Harvey Evans and The
Sentinel force. All well In Sunny
Wyoming"
We indeed regret to learn of the
death of Miss Della Gillis, which o.
cursed at her home IN Mound City,
Thursday last, November 9th, 1911
at the age Of y years. She was born
and raised In Benton township and
grew to Il beautiful womanh God
greatly esteemed and beloved. For
many years she had been prominent
as a worker In the Rebekah branch
Of the !. q. %. +. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Comstock on
Saturday last. She leaves a brother
and two sisters.
Mrs. Kate Thatcher and Miss
Hattie Harris entertained at the
home OF the former, Friday evening
Nov. 10. $500" was the feature OF
the evenings entertainment, about
IS ladies being present, the masculine
sex being barred on this occasion
Eight tables were filled, Miss Hor
tense DUNCAN winning the head prizt
and Mrs. VIII Bragg being cOnsOled
with the consolation. Lovely re-
freshments In two courses were served
and all went Emery as a marriage
bell" until the "wee, sma' hours" Of
the morning.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-17

DR.. Chandler. formerly OF Fores,
City. and one Of Hollis prominent,
physicians, has been made a "weat her
man." by the national department
and will make daily observations Al
his home In Eagle Butte, s. -.
Picture Frames, ready for the
picture, only 10 cents each, Sizes
ski inches. different styles. Usual
price, % cents. Each frame bears a
number which will entitle you to a
chance on the $500 mirror shown In
our windows. The Variety Store,
Oregon, Mo.
Miss Bertha Jamison brought 10
our Office large Burmuda onion
raised by her brother, Harry. In Colo.
RADIO. Mr.. Jamison raises all kinds OF
vegetables for the Denver market and
recently sent his parents box OF
veget ables to show them what fine
gardner he is.--Forest City News.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-17

Remember the dates Of our An
nual Chrysanthemum Show, Gem
Theatre, Oregon, Mo-, November III,
II, and ~, 1911. Handkerchief Ba-
zaar and Plant Sale In connection.
Season Tickets. % cents: Single Ad-
mission, 10 cents. Proceeds TO be
used for improving the cemetery.
--Remember the dates Of our An
nual Chrysanthemum SHOW, Gem
Theatre, Oregon, Mo-, November III,
II and IL, 1911. Handkerchief Ba-
zaar and Plant Sale IN connection.
Season Tickets, % cents; Single Ad.
mission, 10 cents. Proceeds TO be
used for improving the cemetery.
The progressive" in school de-
velopment, Of Liberty township, are
advocating u township high schoo,
and held a meeting at Ross Grove
Tuesday evening Of this week and
did some talking along that line that
promises something will he done 10y
the time the school election comes
around.
The Connecticut Fire Insurance
Co., Frank Pctree, local agent, does
not let any grass grow ;uuder its feet
when IL comes to adjusting and pay
Ing "a fire loss sustained by them. Mr..
Petree handed Charles koock check
In full Friday, Nov. 10, for the loss he
sustained at his residence 10y 4 fire,
Sunday, October 20.
We are sorry to learn that j. w.
Robertson, formerly Of Forbes town
ship, but nov a resident Of Liberal,
Mo-, had a stroke of paralysis about q
year ago and Is nearly helpless His
wife Is also afflicted, being almost
blind. Their many friends In Holt
county will be sorry to learn OF their
misfortune.
The railroad construction gang
has completed the grade northwest OF
town, made necessary by the raising
OF the bridge across the new channel
OF the Big Tarkio. The bridge was
raised six feet and this necessitated
q gradual elevation of the track for .
distance of about half a mile on each
side OF the bridge.---Craig Leader.
The horticultural Congress,
which meets In st. Joseph November
23d and continues until December
22d, should be attended by every
farmer and fruit grower In Holt
county. Government experts will be
in attendance and lecture on subjects
that win doubtless interest them--ex-
cept, OF course, that class who know
It all--in their own estimation.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-17

Packard Automobile OIL at vii
son Bros.
Have your clothes cleaned at the
"Spotless."
George Gelvin was a st. Joseph
visitor Monday last.
Mrs. Chas. J. Koock was a st. 10.
seph visitor Friday Of last week.
Ed Carroll Is giving a new coat
ing to the Sid Russell Residence.
A. J. Judy has returned from Los
Angeles, California, where has been
visiting some time.
--Box supper at the Divide school
house Friday evening, November Il,
1911. Everybody come.
FOR SALE A few good, long
Poland.China Pigs.
ORRICK kREER.
The Robert Montgomery home
has been given new and handsome
exterior dressing by the Greene COM
bination.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-17

The condition OF Mrs. John II.
Reeves is such that 1t Is thought she
will he able to return to her home to.
morrow, Saturday, or IN a few days at
the fartherest. She has made remark
able progress toward full recovery In
the past week. Her many friends
will be delighted to know Of her i'm
proved condition.
We are In receipt Of q pleasant
letter from Harry Jamison, Of Little
ton, Colo, near Denver, In which he
states that the country In his section
is prosperous. Harry Is a member Of
the firm Of Wyatt Bros. Company
Denver, Colorado, live stock dealers,
room 3l7 Exchange Building, and he
extends a cordial invitation to any
Holt county people to call at their Of
fee at the foregoing address, when In
Denver assuring them hearty welcome.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-17
J. {. WHIT MIR,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Mrs. Corda Luckhard,, of Tarkio.
Is here visiting her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. &. u. Xook, and enjoying the
Chrysanthemum Show.
Oakley Morris attended George
Evans Ministries In 81. Joseph last
Friday night and remained over sun
day with his friend, Carl Rush.
Mrs. Bette Wickersham. Of Ness
county, Kans., Is here visiting her rel.
a,ivcs. She II ON her way to Leroy,
Florida, to visit her brother Tom.
Mrs. Martha Larson, who has
been visiting her brother. Amos
Boore and family, Of this city. for
several weeks, returned to her home
IN Council Bluffs. Iowa, last week.
We are glad TO learn that Miss
Hazel Edwards health has 50 i'm.
proved as to enable her to resume
her duties rs teacher Of the Month.
cello school
Frank Roecker. Of Broken Row,
Nebraska, was here for day or two
las, week visiting his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Roccker, and other relatives
and friends.
More than 10000 acres OF land
have been leased In Nodaway county
In the past several weeks for coal and
| oil prospecting purposes. Work of
drilling at various points In the coun-
" will begin In q few weeks.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-17
PERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
n. Ufice IN the Moore R'ide
|V1PU0U U0 Hours p - m. Ia IL IN. I IN
O'$SvuS "sV' y. m. - 5 y. m.
Phones. Old ~. Mutual -.

The Corning Mirror tells us tia,
a. q. bankers has sold his in,eres,
In the mercantile business to his bro
thcr, |. :. bankers.
Miss Mary Fiegenbaum returned
to her home In st. Joseph Friday OF
last week, after a two weeks visit
with her sister. Mrs. Nina Curry.
The friends Of Wilmer Bond and
wife In and around these parts send
congrat ulations to them on the birth
OF a son at their home In Cook. Ncb.
Religious services will be con.
Quoted at the blair school house no.
vember - by Rev. u. l.. Thompson
and on the 18th by Rev. ". II. Fer.
guson.
Among those who we're In st. 10.
seph last Friday we noticed. W. II.
Richards, ID. y. Dobyns. Paul Frye,
Fred Cook, James Rostock. Asby
Greene and viii Curry.
Ed Ileaton, WA. Sharp. OF Craig
CD Hunt, Guy l.. Cumlnins, of Ore
gon: John :. Smith, -. W. Porter. o
Mound City: !. +. Weller. OF Malt
land, attended the bankers CONVEX,
tion In 81. Joseph last week.