davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
Arlington.

AfiinEtOns
Rev. and Mrs Esplln were In Omaha
Thursday Of last week. ...-.
Mrs. II. l.. McKibben returned houe
Saturday from short visit with her
daughter at Blencoe, la.
Mrs. w. L. Roberts returned home Sum
day from a weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Firth, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fennell cams
from Blair last Saturday TO attend the
funeral OF the late c. a. Whitfond.
MIR. and Mrs ]. A. Petersen are re-
1oicing over the arrival OF baby 10y
al their home on Wednesday Of this week.
f. C. jackson and Clark o'Hanlon Of
Blair were transacting business In Airing
ton last week connected with the Roberts
estate.
Otto Ludwig was out Saturday night
with his automobile. he being the first
TO take his machine out OF its winter
quarters.
The new residence that 4. G. Ludwig
Is erecting on Fourth street is enclosed
and is being pushed to completion as fast
as possible.
Last Saturday ]. P. Long loaded his
household effects into a car and shipped
them TO Fremont, where he will make i,is
future home.
The 5rllngton nursery has started its
regular spring delivery and has large
force Of men employed. Its delivery Will
be very large this year.
Miss Frieda Korth. clerk In Fred De
weber's dry goods department, was called
TO her home In Norfolk the first Of the
week by the serious illness of her mother.
The high school boys were out last
week asking for assistance In their ef-
forts 10 secure uniforms for their base
Dall team that will be launched this
spring.
DR.. ]. T. Gelow. who came here to at
tend the funeral Of the late c. A. Whit
ford, was not able TO start Co lis return
trop to his home at Hampton, Seb., until
Tuesday afternoon.
w. ]. Crane returned from Sioux City
Saturday. bringing home with him HIS
grandson, Elliot who will visit here for
a short time. Mr. Crane said that all
the lower part Of Sioux City was under
water when he left there Saturday MORN
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Parkening came out
from Omaha Saturday afternoon and
spent Sunday with Mrs PaTkening's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen. Dur
Ing the evening a number of young people
assembled and gave them an old-fash-
Toned chariyari
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hadley were Omaha
passengers last Thursday. Mr.. Hadley
returned home the same day, but Mrs.
Hadley remained over for a short visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Lulu Strain. and
OF course was unable to get home Friday
night on account OF high water.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

Misses Lois and Lillian Anderson were
Omaha visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Miller of Yutan. Neb.. IS visiting
her sister, Mrs. C. W. Peters.
Miss Noon of Omaha is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Pierce Ryan. this week.
Clifford Harrow and Duncan Roberts OF
Omaha were Willard visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Rosker and mother. Mrs. Wach-
tel OF Wymore. visited In Valley Monday.
Miss Tina Harmson Of Papillion was a
guest Of Margaret Seirt several days last
week.
Mrs George Fallon visited Wednesday
with her sister. Mrs Gallagher at South
Omaha
Miss Anna Gosch returned to Omaha
Monday after 6 short visit with he
parents-
Mrs. Frye and little son Of Counc
Bluffs. were guests Of DR.. and Ma
Fossier Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie and children OF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
IOWA WOMAN NAMED
INDIAN SCHOOL TEACHER

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April b.--tspe-
ciai Telegram,)-L @. Schumacher
OF Davenport. la, was appointed teacher
In the Pine Ridge Indian agency, South
Dakota. Jemes @. Lindstrom of South
Omaha has been appointed meat int
spector In connection with the Bureau
Of Animal Industry located at Lacrosse.
Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

Omaha visited last Wednesday with the
ii. j. Schmidt family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Baldwin and Miss
Gladys Baldwin Of. Omaha, we're guests
OF the +. a. Baldwin family Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Murphy and Miss Edna
Baldwin OF Lincoln. arrived Sunday for
a visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y, A. Baldwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
From Our Near. Neighbors

home, so Is visiting at the Goddard
home.
Mr.. NJ. w. Fudge stopped here Tuesday
on his way from Omaha, where he took
Mrs. Fudge to a hospital for treatment.
she having been seriously III for some
time.
Mrs. ID. d. Lawton and children left for
Ithaca, Neb., Thursday. where she will
remain with her parents until Mr.. Law
ton has the buildings tn readiness on the
homestead
Mrs. Herbert Bell and daughter, Suree,
of Waterloo are here visiting at the
Drummer home during the high water at
Waterloo. They were forced 10 leave
their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

For all In the Northwest whether look.
ing for Business locations, Farming or
Pleasure Trips, Unexcelled train SER
vice via the 500 Line from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. Address w. r. Harley.
d. p. A.. 30 Fifth St.. Des Molnes. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

they have reached this period In life and
still continue to enjoy health.
Prof. Hunter OF the State Agricultural
school at Lincoln spoke TO the people OF
this vicinity Thursday evening on In
dustrial Education" On Wednesday
evening he spoke to the people OF Silver
creek neighborhood on the proposition to
build a consolidated district high school,
that plan having been thought OF for the
people Of that vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
aterloo.

Water has been receding since Tuesday
forenoon and 81 O'Clock Thursday morn.
Ing was at the lowest point OF Sunday
before the second raise came, and Is Just
az the high water point Of 1881 and a foot
higher than the flood OF 1893. Water al
the highest point was from three TO fif.
teen inches In stores and ran as high as
five feet In few dwellings: from that
down as low az only two or three inches
estimate can be made Of the loss, but II
will be confined 10 damage to household
and other goods, loss OF stock. corn in
seed houses and delay in farm and other
work, VITA cost Of cleaning up debris
perhaps running as high as 5000 in and
about Waterloo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

inc and glove are not obtainable
soak well in the soap suds, dry
with a soft towel. Then rub into
the hands, near a fire, clean NUT
ton tallow and bind up the hands
in linen cloth for the night. If
hands given to chapping were al
ways rubbed in corn meal after
being put in water, from early in
the cold season, they would re-
main smooth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
CHAPPED HANDS

CHAPPED HANDS
Many persons hands-chap cas-
lily and often during the cold
weather season. Chapped hands
should be well soaked each night.
in warm soap suds, then shake
out from the suds, rub in glycer-
inc for six or ten minutes. Put.
on pair of old kid or leather
gloves to sleep in. If the glycer-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06

gpana.Iical qutberon Congregation
an Union earrings y. u. Z. Go.
5000.
Iisielbe an Evangelical 2utbesuH
5oint Spnoo of 8. $1,000.
@sores 6. 4uberion on gasI. 9. Il.
.Q. u. $1,000.
aotie qurisu an aooiiOr 3. u. 6.
60. $500.
Carl O. Rotb on Brighton German
9ant Go. $1,000.
ausuit Beans an Sibnsp GDe. 9.
II. 9. 60. $1,000.
Barbara Berger an Sdt!sp .. u. G.
60. 500.
anibonp 8. Greinsr an Qorppob
Real gitaie u. SmprsDemsut 60.
$425.
Rate Braun on oisislb.. 1925.
Serberi 8. 0raf an Gid Run .. II.
6. 60. $500.
Deritlbe an gborIss q. 5silisr.
$500.
Srances gureial an Sbson 3. u.
60. $1,000.
Geo Dabibeitner on aopante q. u.
6. Go. $1,000.
gttilgte 5ppotbeiea
WasoaIsna 8. Dilfsrt an Jobn
gunbp. $75.
SAINTS q. syatlon an Noripooo Reul
Gitaie u. Supropement Go. $500.
Derjelbe an eieieIbs. $500.
6enrD MeiIer an SoiIen gnnt.
$1,000.
Sobn Germ. on u. 9. g,adoub.
$500.
katherine 6onfnerle on Brighton
Gtrmdn gant. $500.
Winasl 8ruFd on JinoIop Wartei
SO. q 6. n. %. Go. S3300.,
alteri 5snsier on Granees u. Rps
bolt. $500.
2<na S6wnrs an 5enrp 8robss
mueller. $40, 900.
aouis guIom an Wortingmsns
German g. Il. g. 60. $1,000.
gponstiisol NeFprrneb Gburf an
9enrn fruesr. $3500.
sfatkrine 6alIam an 10. WarD ..
q. $4,000.
Otto SsinrihspOrf on uniieo Gics
ies WDrtsnge u. 9ruft Go. SAC. 0.0Oo.
eouifs D'Irien On Gcpbio arOsg<r.
$250O,
GIisaktb .. Barrier on prpDibenl
aoan On. $1,000.
Gli3obstb Ghapann an G0biHtt 8
Iu. 9. Go. $500.
GIbtri Bsrnharbt an Qion 30 l 8,
u. q. 60. $4,000.
glarsis 9. Bornbkn an Marsnrfi
Nrintnan. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06
Gineinnati, 5. Sept.
Neue otbefen.

Neue 5upotbetsn.
millinm W. Gun an CABINET 6. u.
@. 60. $500.
glisabeib sopf on pries Sin Cleo
trio y. II. 6. u. $1,000.
Barbara W<bmtisr an bisIeIbs
$500.
grancis u. 5eaIp an German @mes
ricnH 6. u. q. 60. $500.
gDilliom blsbner an Soutblibe 8. u
3. go. $500.
9hs GpangeIieal Reforneb Gburt
an SibeIId GoebI. $1,000.
9itfeibe an ben 9onrb Of GburG
erection 6unp. $500.
Jobn 8. putmon an Mobilon q
u. go. 2. $25OO.
aOuifa ShuebIsr an Gomusl o.
Cooper. $500.
plinp u. SobnitoH on Gamuel @
Cooper. $883.75.
Ghariss W. Dorfsn an g}rcDibeni
SoDings y. u. 8. Go. $500.
lina S6iparS an Columbia g. u
g. 60. 1880.
2ouifo D'9risn an gaeu Nudkse 6
U. %. Go. $500.
Nnnt G. Carroll an GuuminspilIl
German Hont. $1,000.
4enrp HrOdmspeT an Gtats alpG 8
r. p Go. 312k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06

Die ioeben aus Grbebi,ngen ilber Die
sSabnenflldJt in beiben 5eeren III
Sabre i9i0-f1 geruoHnen nuroer.
GIN 8ergleidb ergiebt, oab Die an5obl
Der Standardization IN sSranfreid
nid)t nur in erihrefenoem Wo5e
iteigt, ipobreno iie in Geutihlano BON
9snhr az 9Sabr nbnimmt, ionoern oaB
lie audi gdn5 l,nge,pobnlidl groRer lit
ais in Teir'ihlano. ssn Geiltihlano
fcnuHen nah ben rsaen tSeititeIIuugen
auf 10000 Seeresaugeborige i'm
1urdid)nitt i3 sSat,neniliid,tige, III
gonern itur ileun imo in Sod)ien 10.
gar "a. sSn sSrnnfreib bagegen fom-
men ifou aiii 100 SteIlimgspilldtiae
onitahernb iehs sSnbnenfliihtiee, b. b.
oui 10000 fat 600. @dbreito nlio,
in Broseitte umgerehnet, IN Geuiid)-
lamb MIR Ola Grc5ent Der geIarln.
Ten beeresangeborigen, IN 9apern
nur 0,09 Gro5ent unb in Sahien MIR
0.024 9ro3ent fabneniliidtig iperoen.
betr1gt Der Rro3eniias Der JAierteiire
i'm iran5oliiden Seere nabe5., ieds
gro5ent! 0ieie 3nbIen iprefen ere
0nBererbeutIib beirlihe gprndf.
BerthpoIIe Sd)liiiie Iniien lid, aus ci.
mem 8eraleih Der @ntipideling oer
gerhoItniiie I'M beiititen iino fron.
soiiidRn &eere 5iehen. "a, Geutid)Ia,lb
botte bic 3abl Der 9rierteure i'm Sab.
re 1907 nod 72S Wsann betrnsen,
onnn erfolete Elm itdrlotger reselm1Bi-
ger 9iiidgnng. 1903 tporen es nod,
70f. 1904 GOO. 1906 $50 mnb bis
gum Sabre 1909 bate iit bic 8nH
bis ailf 566 pcrfieinert. III
sSafs sbtn jcpisl. nur sipet isGIk
ir,niser, 564 olio. iDorsn i'm Sabre
1910, benz leBten Berihtsiabre, su
perstihneH. Mlir babsn olfo In
Tsutihldnb. in ssbn Sabren sinsn
Radgans Der Jabnenflufi um fait
% prp3ent erreiht. 0ernbe5u eys
itnrnlih nebmen iidb bansben be franz
s5iift<n ,3nblenperb1liniiIe aus. Jrn
Sabre 1903 lpdren ss nod .niir4
| 1909 9eisrisure, 1905 ih0n 1890.
1907 f6on 5000. afo Hiebr ols be
boppsItt 3abl b<s s5abrts 1903. tr
mr. bier s5ahren. Damn absr psrbops
peIie iih Disfs 3obl i'm n1niien Sabre
nod stinmol. bas IL, ,782 Sgobnens
ffifiige brahis. limb oah bisfe s3obl
iltIIis nod nint ben Rsforb bar, foTs
Germ he ipurbe bonn Sabre 1909 uph
nm 5000 Mann iibtrircffen. b0s Bic
lunsrt1rie 3ohi bnn 17.782 D<ftrien,
rsa auf5uipeiItn hoiie. Die Driinbe
fiir bieie ungIaublihen 3uIsGnbe in
Jrnntrtih. bic irob Der ffSrfRen
MlaBnabmsn sbiskr ieins 4enosrung
erfubrsn. iinb in erIter 2inie ouf bic
imnfr mfbr um Iit ertifsnSe nntimis
litcriiiifGe asiiation 3uriidsufiibrsn.
efrRerbtm biirfteH lie aud 5rpsifti!os
in tinem Rangs! an Matchmaker unb
miIitdriidxr Hegtifterinss su fnMen
fem. btr IN einem nerfipiir6igfn Ges
Igmiot 1a ber fiinffIin afffiatrten
Wegeiiierung ber @oupiniiti{men ftnns
sSM9is askesat fs5l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06
@s gefdIIt 9ir, boB On qI.

@s gefdIIt 3ir, baB On M.
!e5, mas IN ipiQit, ellen uno trinfen,
allerlei 8ergniigungen genieBen
fannit; oenn bel iungen geiunoen
Seliten rauidt oos 2eben. 9lber Gu
tblIft leiht oes @uten su piel, Der.
lierit ben glppetit lmb leibeit Sduner.
sen. Gann finb Die beiten 3reunoe, Die
Gu in Der Belt baben fannit, bic
ct. 8ernarb 8rduterpiG
len benn iie iDerben Dir iiher 3ur
Grneneriing Der @eiunbbeit belfeu.
4oreiiire 3. Heuitoeoter & Co., gor
1915 gaerp gorf Gin, nm t o # n.
frei cine probe 3u befonfmen. gei
GIlen Gpctbeten. Ryeis 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06
UrnnOeiseutbHnIs llebertraguneen
Giutinnati. 8. gsp,

" y " ~ - cs ><NFAs
Wlorsarsi Sbannon an Charles
8uhDoIb, Sbeil BON Got 4 In Ben.
y. 5inman's llnierabtb. an proboseo
4pe. 81.
aotberins Sammerl< an Williom
Jkbnsr, rs BET lis SUB an Der Cits
ieite bon 9omilton Npe. ST..
9ermdnn GlfGHer an 6<leu Rod,
10 Sabre 2saie auf bic Grunbitlds
Vo. 412 Weft 6. 6irobe unb 400
Gsorgf Ctr .Wonatlide Wietbe $75.
Gllo aplius an srnneiS u. 6eolp.
got Z tn Joispb Rkin<'s llnxrabtb.
81.
Charles Wilbur GatIe an 9osn 3.
putman, lst Rs. 1s tn 0i0iom q,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06
SettIs's untsrabt1. in MabiionptlIe.

ST.
SamueI .. Cooper an aouifa
ShuebIer, Got go. 10 an SO. 9.
yDabe's 9lat 6. 81.
Iuguit 9oum on Walier 6. Suenes
feio. 81 bel 82.06 Sub an Deriergipe.
81.
2ouifa ShuebIsr an GdmueI ..
Cooper, Got Ho. 227 in Spbn Ribble's
eitate. 81.
3be Satlep Bart SO. an GbarIss
Da. 9oriep, Got 464 in llntsrabtb 81"
IN SafIep pdrt. 81.
sSIorence ID. Dinner OH Sermnn
Roitmnn, Got Ill in 9ofinaer &c
5optins llnterahtb. in Siib gioripooo.
! 81.
Charles gG. Seller on Wdlter u.
aeliner, Cots q uno % in llnterdbtb.
BON anoreip WeWlinon's Gitdte. 81.
Soois Goot an WabeI 8. Wortou,
Got 19 unb II in s. 70. Goot's llns
tsrabtb. in Spoe part. 81.
Gli3abetb 8. Barter on William
Geritner, 80 bei 100 Sub on Der
Weftfsits BON 5ersus Str, 7S7 SUP
norolif, BON Gbaie str. 81.
alpin qflaum an 9eorss 6. 4nbsrs
ion. so bel 100 SUB on Der Rorbisits
bon IIboup 4pe. 81.
CHARTS g. Grams on 3. u. Nats
ION, Got 81 in WoooIapn llntsrabtb.
$50.
Winub U. garnss an auauit Beans,
Elm 5roet lanb in Settion 8 in Goles
rain 5p. 81.
Georse SO. Ste:part on SO. 8.
Smith, Cots II unb Is in glod e"
in gbarles W. Steels's llnterabth. in
college Siu. 81.
Mldogis 6. Roiplins on Scbn 6.
Rbposs, Cots 462 unb 463 in 6osels
poOo llntsrabtb. 81.
Sorab 6elb an Charles y. 6auer.
Got Ro, 6 in peter Refs llnterabtb.
Isl.
Rorlpoob Real Gftdte &c smprppes
!nsnt go. on Antbonn s.. @reiner, Got
yto. 16 in pIeaiant 8isp llnisrdbtb.
Isl.
Qoren3 S6opann on Gbarles g.
9ausr, Got Ro. 6 in pstsr Reffs I'm
ierabtb. 81.
Rortpooo Real gitate &: oSmpropes
rneni SO. an Rate Braun, Got 60. II
IN pIsoiant 8ieip llHisrobtb. 81.
UlitoeI Banter on 5rsb. aohlsr, 3
Sabre 2eaie ouf bas 5otsIs unb Sas
loona Grunbitiid, betannt als IL Me.
len Sous in SharonpiQs, 8. Wona.s
li6e 2lietbe $50.
8. 5rsberic Sadriebs an Union
Diitiuing Co.. q bel ga sSub an Der
Norofsiie BON Ridmonb StraBe. lat
5ub tpsitlid BON 5re.man Strobs.
Il 81.
GbarIss u. SeiIter on 5erbert 8.
Srof, Got go. q in 6. u. SeiIter's
lntsrobtheiluns in Rabiionpill,. 81.
9orrp &. Soub an Cigar Start,
5ruitss, 81 bel 120 Jub an per Siibs
| isiie BON 8. Qpe. $1,000.
9erisIbe an Union Sap. 8ant dno
5ruit Co., Sruitee, boFsIbe Gieens
| tbum. $4,000.
Soparb gpons on gbarks Eetiens
BORN, Elm 5ract Gaub in Settiou 21
Mi1erest Up. 81.
Charles Seth gpons, G1et. unb
5ruitse an pisfelbs, baTslbs Gigens
.bun. 81.
gborI,s Setb gpans on bieieIbe,
ein 3ruct 2aHo In berIsIben Seitipn.
| 81.
sk SotIsp Bart 60. an Carrie 8.
grooIsn, Got Ro. 366 in Der Sutlep
gIort uutenbib. 81" In Sailep. 81.
Suion araut an Geo Ddhbeimer,
5bsiIe bon Cots 81 unb So in Bofins
ger &c Sup,ins untsrabtb.. Sub Rors
lpoob. 81.
5runt gaIopin an bo., bnTslbs
eisenibum. 81.
antOineite Dra4 an bO.. baHeIbs
eiaenibum. 81.
| @irsinia R.gurdh on Greb. S.Qotn,
30 bel 120 Sub on Der MeItIsits BON
glnbrep ape. 81.
W. SoIlaenber on Jreo. Sufe &c
Son. aontrait su pertaufen fir bas
Sruneitiid (s nj RO. 1922 qIsafani Ctr.
4gnss O'8risn an 8in5enSo Gbids
tuitri. 37a BEL 120.18 SUB Der 9otgp.
545 nnb bic iiibIidk 6GIfte bon BOT
SAG in Der eriten ADDITION on Nprs
ipoob 9ien. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-06
Die 5abnenilndt i'm Seati6eu
nnb frau35iiidjem Deere.

lleber ben ificrnIiid,en @ertt Des
GoIbntenuinterinls I'M beutidei iillo
frop56FiImen Deere gebeH, ME Der
ssorrejpon0en5 .&eer iitO WoIitif~
pcn militxrij&er Seite ntitgetbcilt
,mtrA ~ un,eIt1n 8obIem &ashnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

ren and becomes a-criticism of the Amerf- can people, because a man elected be- cause of his shortcomings must have been elected either by a very stupid or very corrupt people,
 Harrison, the hero of Tippecanoe, and old Rough and Ready Zachary Taylor the hero of Buena Vista both of them dying before they had had any opportun- ity to show what sort of Presidents they could make. are designated by him as small Presidents.' So is Fillmore. In his love of extreme utterance, the ex- President refers to Tyler as politician of monumental littleness,' and then, as if to add perfume to the violet, he adds that to call him a mediterranean is un- warranted fattery.' Doubtless he congrat- ulated himself and swelled his head when he revised that phrase for the press
 James K Polk was once twice speaker of the House of Representatives. and, with the possible exception of three of the speakers, he was the equal in in- telIigence and influence of any man who ever held that office. He was the Presi- dent who boldly defended American honor after the admission of Texas to the Un- ion by ordering our army to take possess sion of every foot of territory belonging to the state of Texas, and therefore con- stituting a part of the United states. In the great state of Tennessee, always re- pete with great men, he had stood easily the equal of all with whom he fenced But concerning Polk this man Roosevelt the bull moose said: He was the very smallest, excepting Tyler, of the line of small Presidents who came in between Jackson, because he had already said that Jackson was a 'fgurehead,' and that he was Ignorant and that low politi- clans nodded him to their will and that his administration corrupted the public service in every way; but I suppose he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
BRITISH CHARGE
 HAS NOTHING ID SAY
No Especial Reason for Haste in the Panama
 Canal Matter

Washington, August 26.--Although MT. Innes, the British charge and coun- sellor of the embassy. who was re- called from his vacation on the Maine coast, to carry out certain directions of his government regarding the Pana- ma canal legislation, remains in Wash ington, he has made no sign of pur- pose to present any fresh replies to the state department on this subject
 The original British protest having been ineffective in preventing the en- actment of the objectionable legislation, and there being now year and a half to elapse before the question of the actual payment of tolls in the canal can become a practical one, there does not appear to be special reason for urgency in negotiation These may be expected to develop the position of both governments and possibly indicate the future course of the British In the event that a satisfactory arrangement cannot be reached with the United States, for removal of the threatened discrimination against British ship ping.
 Although President Taft was not himself convinced of the soundness of the assertion by Chairman Adamson Of the House committee on interstate and foreign commerce, and other con gressmen that foreign ship owners all ready have at hand the means of test ing legally their right to use the Pan anna canal on even terms with Ameri- can shipping, it is believed he Is per feetly willing to allow this issue to be made up and tried out, The possibility of the adoption of this method of oh- taining Judicial determination of the British right may prevent the negotia- tions between the two governments from being carried to the point of an ultimatum, for several years at least. The test case could not be made up until the canal is in operation. Then when a British vessel protests against the imposition of tolls, her owners, If represented by any agency is this coun- try. might apply to United States cir cult court for determination of their rights and from that court an appeal might he taken by either party to the United States supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
MANNING SPEAKS IN
 GADSDEN TONIGHT Talladega Jurist Will Ad- dress EtOwah Sunday
 School Association

Gadsden. August 2s.itSpecal)- Prepa- rations have been completed for the open ing of the convention of the Etowah County Sunday School association at FL iott Park tomorrow morning. feature of the meeting will be the address tomor- row night by Judge N. NJ. Manning of Talladega on the subject, The Develop ment of the Sunday School Idea" At the same session C. Fred Thomas will speak on the subject of Gods Work as q Busi- ness Man Sees It. teachers and off cers' institute will be conducted at 5:sO o'clock Tuesday evening by Judge ]. F. Blackwood. Efforts will be made to keep Etowah county in the Gold Star class and advance reports indicate that this will be accomplished.
 It is expected that the consolidation of the local offices of the Southern Bell Tel ephone company and the Western Union Telegraph company will be effected, prob ably on September l. It was stated today that Manager H. Barrett of the Western Union probably will be transferred to the Atlanta office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
VETO OF COOSA DAM BILL
 SETBACK TO ANNISTON DISTRICT

Anniston. August (speeial)- That the action of President Taft in vetoing the bill preventing the Ala bama Power company from erecting a dam over the Coosa river near We tumpka was setback to the indus trial and commercial welfare of An niston, al well as this entire section of the state. Is the opinion of l.. c. Watson. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and many other Annlston- ians interested in the development of water power. 'I regard the killing of this bill as detrimental to the best interests of this section," declared MT. Watson. The speaker said T. F. Kilby was also of the opinion that the pas sage of the bill would have been a great blessing to commercial and man ufacturing interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

The construction of the dam over the Coosa and the cheaper power rates which would have naturally resulted would have given new life and i'm petus to the manufactories of tbis sec tion, 1t Is said, and would have served as an inducement to other industries looking for locations. That products of this section of Alabama are going to waste because of lack of cheap power to develop them is frequently asserted by those who have given the water power situation close study.
 MT. Watson stated that the question or getting dam over the coosa for the generation of power would not be dropped. according to his best infor- nation, but that the project had had serious setback. He believes that, with the opening of the Panama canal, Anniston will become great manufac- turing center.