davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-13
And Coast Defense by the
Dominions is to Be
Passed On.

LONDON, April ia party OF
engineers and engineering students
from universities. polytechnics and
great works throughout the country
will leave England on April 10 on a
tour of the United States and Canada.
Landing at Quebec, they will cross
the continent to Vancouver, seeing
and studying all that there is to be
seen on the way, They will then
make their way south through WASH
ington, Oregon and California, will
visit all the chief attractions of the
southeast, and return east through
Colorado and the middle West, end
ing the tour with visits to New York,
Washington and Boston.
The great railways, bridges, tun-
nels. breweries, steel works and lat
est buildings win all receive attention
from the engineers, while other ,ex-
perts will examine financial and bank
ing arrangements.
The question of imperial defense
has been much to the fore of late, ana
the question of what the Colonies
will do to help Great Britain to main
tain Its share of attention. The visit
which Robert L. Borden, prime min
lister, and John D. Hazen, the min
lister of marine of Canada, are to pay
to London in May has heightened the
interest in the matter, particularly as
to what Canada's contribution is to be
under her new administration.
The admiralty will not initiate any
proposals. the policy of the govern
ment being that the Dominions must
make UP their minds as to what they
desire and are able to do. They Will.
however, be given guidance, and the
accumulation of naval knowledge
which England has gathered will be-
placed at their disposal.
Winston Spencer Churchill, First
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
CEMENT SHOW is THIS WEEK
Exposition in Auditorium from
Tuesday to Friday.
CEMENT MEN MEET THREE DAYS
VIII Talk Trade Subjects In Morn
ings and Inspect Numerous
Exhibits at show in
Afternoon,

Cement in all its varied forms, ono Of
which is a miniature replica Of George
A. Joslyns Thirty-ninth street castle and
another a cement standard for lights Of
the model that is to be used along WOOL
worth avenue from Thirty-second street
to the Field club. will be seen this week
at the Midwest Cement show. which
opens In the Auditorium Tuesday noon.
One Of the handsomest features OF the
decoration will be the exhibit OF the
standards and lights that will be used
by the Field Club District Improvement
club along woolworth avenue.
The show will be held as an adjunct Of
the annual convention OF the Nebraska
Cement Users association. which will be
held in the convention hall OF the Rome
hotel, Wednesday 10 Friday. inclusive.
Programs win be I'm the forenoons. the
afternoons being reserved for visiting the
show.
The public is invited to the cement show
and Manager Parrish OF the publicity
bureau Of the Commercial club. who had
charge Of arrangements for the show.
says II viii be well worth seeing. Green's
band will play each evening.
Following is the program for the con-
ventlon:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. $50 O'CLOCK
Address OF welcome, q. IL. Haverstick,
president Omaha Commercial club.
Response.
Business session.
"cement Drain Tile" Charles u. Sims,
manager Concrete Tile company, Worth
ington, Mimi
sRequisites Of Good Concrete" L. +.
Porter. York, Neb.
OF the Harry w. Moole Engineering COM
pany Omaha, Neb.
Appointment OF committees.
THURSDAY MORNING, s;0 O'CLOCK
Cement Sllo CONSTRUCTION" ullustratedl,
NJ. l.. King, superintendent In agrfcul-
tural engineering. Ames, Ia.
Discussion.
''The Future of Cement Paving" II. p.
Wilson, City Engineer, Mason city, Ia
Elements o. Successful Manufacture OF
Concrete" J. A. Evarts. superintendent of
the ornamental department OF the Omaha
Concrete company.
FRIDAY MORNING. $40 O'CLOCK.
'Reinforced Concrete Construction" d.
lustrnted), c. a. +. Turner. NJ. AM. Soc.
c. H., Minneapolis MINI.
sand and Gravel Resources OF Ne
braska," Prof. George +. Comdra- Uni
yersity OF Nebraska
what Grand Island Is Doing to Boost
Concrete" w. T. Roney, Grand Island.
s.The Future OF Our Organization" I.
Il. Watenpaugh, Western. Neb.
Business session: Report OF committees;
election OF officers.
Adjournment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
THIRTY L0DGERS TURNED
OUT INTO COLD BY FIRE

Mother" Minnie Dunn and thirty Of her
dodgers were driven out in the cold early
this morning By fire which practically
Quilted the two-story frame building at
the southeast corner Of Sixteenth and
Leayenworth streets.
The flames started In q restaurant
operated by Estella E Fead below the
lodging rooms at 1919 Leavenworth streets
Another restaurant in the corner Of the
building. owned by z. Fl. curley. was par
TALLY destroyed. None Of the property
was covered by insurance. The building
Is owned by Frank Fitzgerald. who lives
In South Omaha, and is estimated as
worth AOoo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

A. A. Benton. managing partner Of the
bank audit department Of Warwick,
Mitchsll, Peat q Co., ~ Wall street. New
York, has been visiting In Omaha Mr..
Benton is a son Of A. II. Benton Of the
firm OF bankers and brokers bearing hi
name, which In located at $40 Boo build.
ing. The younger Mr.. Benton left for
Minneapolis last evening. but will return
to Omaha In a few days for . temporary
stay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
Sample Rotile Eree bY Mani.

Sample Bottle Free by Mail.
That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves. children, rela-
tives or friends may experience the life
giving properties Of this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonired cod liver oil
medicinal food emuision--as well as to
know Circumcision superiority-in being
most palatable and easy to tske-a gen.
erous 2-oz bottle will be sent by mail
to those who send addresses by post
card or letter to ozomulsion. 5Is Pearl
St, N Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05

Mrs. A. r. Tabor Of crider. No., had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years. when she began taking
chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken
two bottles Of them and they have cured
her. Sick headache is caused BY 9 dIsor-
dered stomach for which these tablets
are especially intended Try them. get
well and stay well Sold by all druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
After God. Likeness.

After the foundation is laid, added the
speaker, then comes the superstructure,
which must be peopled by men and
women and children, all made after the
likeness Of God. With them there must
be willingness to toll and make sacri-
ficax
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05

Dynamite Wrecks Buildings
as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr.. Kings
New Discovery zoo and 100 For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
CHASE THE
Wolf AWAY

Keep the wolf OF Consumption away
from the door by the timely and STEADY
use Of ozom dlsion-
The cough is the VOLTS bark and the
pain In the chest Is his bite.
Don't let his fsngs get grip on you.
ozonulsion - tablespoonful after
each meal and perhaps another at bed
time builds up flesh and strength.
cleanses the blood. overwhslms the
pestilent germs. and so ehsses away
the consumption-voIf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05

The key 10 success m business Is the
1udicious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
BRADsTREET REPORT.

New York, Aug. 31.-Bradstreet's
report today avs Business condi-
lions are evn more reassuring than
heretofore. Crop developments on
trial operations are moving at a swift
pace. labor is in scant supply. both
in mills and field, buying for fall,
winter inc next spring is Of larger
proportions, money is in more active
demand, currency is going to the
country in larger volume, a general
shortage of railway cars in another
month seems certain. the pig iron
trade displays marked activity and
finally, collections are gradually i'm
proving, with further betterment like
ly to ensue when the marketing of
crops is on a larger scale. At the
moment retail trade reflects end-of-
the season conditions, but fall buying
is expected to be very heavy particu-
larly as the soil has produced so
much wealth, which will be fully re-
Elected later on in a free circulation
of money, while the widespread en-
ployment of labor is expected to
make for steady consumptive de-
land.
In point of activity dry goods and
its allied branches as we'll as wool,
lumber. builders materials. hard
ware, hides. leather and shoes, merit
NHtNNAoA 4Id1lSdCllOuS IN
wool We're the largest of the year.
and little concern is evidenced in that
quarter regarding tariff changes,
which in fact are deemed unlikely
at least in the immediate future.
Business failures in the United
states for the week ending August
20 were 228 against 264 last week.
1874 in the likew eek of 1911, 179 in
1910. 166 in 1909 and 21O in 1908.
Business failures in Canada for the
week We're &c in number, contrast
with IS last week and 80 in the like
week of last year..
Wheat including flour, exports from,
the United States and Canada, for
the week ending August 20, Calves
ton missing. aggregate 3~.545,l34 BUSH
els against S.338.569 bushels last week
and 3.073.751 bushels this week last
year. For the nine weeks ending
August 20 exports are 25.922. 1873
bushels against 2~3.224.934 bushels in
the corresponding period last ear
Corn exports for the week are 59.656
bushels. against 57.2s5 bushels last
week and 1878 bushels in 1911.
For the nine weeks ending August ~
corn exports are 762,1l2 bushels
against ~4,475,503 bushels last year
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
CROPS

Shakopee, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Grain
in this vicinity is all stacked and a
great many farmers are doing their
fall blowing. The corn fields are do
ing well and with ten days of hot
weather will be the largest in the
past ten years. A field of wheat three
miles from town. comprising 80 acres,
nette dthe owner $50 bushels, meas
ured at the machine.
st. Cloud, Mimi. Aug. 31.-Henry
killan of the town of st. Cloud has
finished his threshing and a the
yield was somewhat disappointing.
Oats went 43 bushels to the acre,
wheat only IA and rye 16. The rye
crop would have yielded about 2S
bushels, but was hit by a hail storm
shortly before it was cut. a late
spring frost was also injurious.
Little Falls. Mimi. Aug. 81
Threshing, which has just gotten I'M
der way in Morrison county. has al
Vincent Zorn of Pike Creek town
ship, seeded foul acres to oats and
has just threshed 40 bushels from
the piece. On the farm of John
Had, in the same territory. rye yield
ed 40 bushels to the acre. Both of
these arme are located in the rich
est section of the county, and it is
said that like yields will be the rule
on other farms near them. On the
farm of Rudolph Nenderosech, in
Elm Dale town. threshing has been
completed and a record crop is re-
ported. Wheat went 80. rye 80, bar
acre. On the farm Of Ben Twist rye
threshed out SO bushels to the acre,
machine measure.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Grain
in Freeborn county is about all in
stack and threshed, as many threshed
right from the shock. While there
were several heavy rainfalls after the
grain was cut, it is believed the in
jury to grain was small. Corn is
making rapid growth and a few
weeks of good weather will see the
largest crop of corn this county has
ever had. Potatoes are also fine and
Pastures are still furnishing cows an
abundance Of feed and in conse-
quence the milk supply is very heavy
for the season. Considerable fall rye
will be WI this year AMI some has
already been sown. the plan being to
get a fine lot of fall pasture from tn
fields before the temperature goea
too low.
Fergus Falls. Mimi. Aug. 31.-The
best wheat yield thus far reported
here. and one Of the best ever re-
ported, is on the farm Of ]. c. VIII.
in the town of Western. Mr.. Viii
threshed 20 acres Of ordinary blue
stem wheat and secured $40 bushels
I of high grade wheat, or a yield of AZ
bushels to the acre. A. 2. Luedke
threshed in the town Of Orwell and
secured Is bushels Of wheat and
about so bushels Of barley per acre.
On the Neumann farm in Western
the yield was 20 bushels per acre.
On the Matt Streeter farm it was .15
and IS bushels per acre. One report
from the town Of Aastad is II bush
els per acre. More than half of the
grain here is now in stack. Threshing
began in earnest today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
Dun MARKET REPORT.


New York, Aug. Iii. q. Dun and
com ans's weekly review of trade to-
day says:
Ad.ices from leading cities, both
east and west, vas scarcely an excep-
ton, speak OF a bigger volume of
trade, larger advance orders, better
employment of labor and a growing
sured crops make the future ecure
In every part of the country business
optimism is the rule, and all other
considerations are practically ignored
in n light OF the conviction that a
period OF national prosperity has set in
Which only some great and improbable
calamity could stop. The advance in
the Bank OF England rate of discount
to 4 per cen is an expression of more
urgent demand for money as a result,
in large parts, of the increased move
ment of products TO the great mark
cts; and higher money. which is the
result of business activity, is no a
sign of weakness. The industrial i'm
proVement is shown by the fact that
the large increase in September divi-
dend and interest disbursements is
chiefly due to the bigger earnings of
industrial corporations Bituminous
coal, as usual in a period of industrial
expansion is active and firm. Foreign
commerce is large, but the feature
now is in the growth of imports.
Further advances are generally ex-
pected in iron and steel rejecting the
prevailing satisfactory conditions in
this market, stocks of pig iron are low
and prices very firm although present
buying is rather light as consumers APP
pear to have sufficient supplies to last
them up to the first of the year Pro-
ducers. however. are not accepting or
ders very freely for delivery during the
first quarter of 1913, as they expect
better prices later on. Sheet steel is
in good demand and the larger plants
are sold up to next January. Similar
conditions prevail in wire products
and prices on these have been advanc-
ed. No large individual orders are re-
ported for steel plates. but the total of
small orders aggregates a good ton
mage. Railroad requirements necessi-
tate the placing of considerable bust
ness and a substantial volume of or
ders for rails and other equipment is
said to be pending.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
MARKET

Since assurance of a large volume
of grain was gained in regions Yves,
of the Mississippi river. prices de
clined with occasional and small re.
actions until values are down to or
about the normal. If no further dam
age in quality nor additional loss in
quantity occur. the present d~iscoun,
In prizes may be non too great. Blu,
In View Of the situation abroad and
possibilities in this country it nigh,
be prudent for traders not to risk toe
rashly in selling contracts for forward
delivery at Or below current figures
The crops come in to scraped gran
aries capable of absorbing, with con.
surners In trim for big requirements
to supply all of which the movemen,
may we'll ne kept in sight.
In late few days showers have COW
cred portions of the northwest detri-
mental to the gathering and protect
ing Of the small grain and hay crops
The delays caused by the rains affect
not only these adversely but they ex-
tend the time already too short for
the ripening of the later crops. Corn
and fax require yet weeks in the
matter Of coming in ahead of the
sometimes frost period. The small
grains are made but work them in
preparation for the market is being
much delayed and the situation
promises to throw them in the way
Of the gathering Of the later har-
vests. All principal crops are Of COM
paratively heavy growth but loss is
threatened by untoward weather con-
ditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
News of the Northwest

f%ia:,hal. Wis.,. where they said l could
go to wo:k. There was no lob when
! arrived. | had no money, so l con-
csaled myself IL ii freight car and
Went tc La Crosse. The La Crosse po-
Ace gave rae eaoUsh money to take me
10 Ntnona aad pat Me no the train.
When 1 arrived at WiEona ! again was
arrested and the chief of police gave
ne money enough to get me to Min
neapolla."
Richard Tattersfeld. superintendent
OF poor Interested himself in the case.
He appeared before Judge smith of
the municipal court and asked that
she be released in order that she
might be sent back to Winona. She
viii he returned 20 the Winona police,
VINO will be expected TO start her to-
ward Detroit 70" the sixth time.
Mrs. La Godne says she has never
done mans labor, despite her travels.
II usually SET u position IN hotels or
restaurants, washing dishes, or scrub
n.ng rte lloCrs," she said. Some
times l have enough to cat and some
times don't. but | always nj To
keep body and soul together. ] don't
see that there is much of anytiing else
[ can DO bIt iuSt drift"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
TAFT ELECT0R
HAS RESIGNED
Barnes of Glenn Ullen Will
Not Join New Party
Aaker Not a Candidate

Another republican elector has
resigned from the ticket, making
three out of the five nominated In the
March primaries to quit the race be-
cause OF their opposition to William
Howard Taft as the republican pres
idential nominee. y. r. Barnes of
Glen Ullen is the latest elector to quit
The electoral ticket. He will support
Roosevelt.
STATE-TAFT ELECTOR
The fifth elector who has made no
definite statement has said that he
very probably would resign ASIAN cleo
"toral candidate. He j. opposed to
LI,Sresident Taft, he says. but he does
pt believe that in resigning as an
Tloarty.
cam Aakcr Statement.
and Another important political devel-
gage6ment of yesterday Was the issuing
attack a st~atemenh,by II. II. Aakcr OF
Co., Ergo. who quit as a republican cleo
late for governor on the third state
some ,ket. even should such Il ticket be
eN;enjcided upon.
this ended to become a candidate, and as
Office arts he has not The itch for office,
.tt, nd refuses to be connectd with the
~.overnorship talk.
QUO" Papers over North Dakota have
attacking Aaker. declaring that
the he is Nacillating in his political Alli-
crn ances. and his statement indicates tia
he resents this criticism. If | were
sick for Office he says, "common
eh'Ascnse would dictate that l should
ssfNwho"p it up for the republican party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
MARKET
Was DULL AGAIN
Dizziness Due to Coming Of
Triple Holiday-Tone
Was Mainly Steady.

New York. Aug. 31.-The stock
market today reflected in its almost
record breaking idleness the effect of
the coming triple holiday. but the ton
was mainly steady, despite numerous
developments. some of which were
hardly calculated to inspire confidence.
These adverse factors were partly
nullitied by some additional railroad
returns for July, notably those of the
Hartman lines, Union Pacific making
a net gain of $4,000. while Southern
Pacific increased by almost $750,000.
Another advance in certain by pro-
ducts Of the copper and smelling COM
panies was accepted as further proof
of excellent conditions obtaining In
these industries.
Leading stocks moved narrowly
when at all, but Canadian Pacific and
Louisville and Nashville were heavy.
the former on the spread Of opposition
to its stock issue and the latter pre-
sumably at disappointment of its
shareholders over the $1%2.000,000 CAPT.
tai increase. Tobacco shares contin-
ued to decline with heaviness in less
important specialties.
Another heavy gold shipment to Ca
NADIA, making a total of $2.600,000 for
the week. adds to the steady outflow
of cash from this center. which ap-
proximates $4,000, 900 since last Friday
and makes extremely probable another
decrease in actual reserves.
Bonds were irregular, with some
pressure in important issues. Total
sales par value aggregated $1,20S.000.
u. S. IS advanced 1-2 per cent on
the call for the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
II INJURED

Fargo. n. D., Aug. 3l.-A sad ac-
cident took place on the Ole Dalager
farm Just south of the railroad stock
yards. where Ernest Erde!t was cut
ting flax for Ole Dalager and James
Anderson.
MIR. Erdelt was down on his knees
oiling the p!tman lear the drive
wheel and the east bound train came
along. The horses became frighten-
&c and ran away. Mr.. Edelt was
rolled III under the machine and
dragged some eighty rods.
About an hour afterward G.. Fl. Full
ton came along and found Erdelt ly-
ing in the field. He was brought to
town at once and taken to the A. C.
Berry residence. DR.. Ames being out
In the country visiting a sick patient,
DR.. Lynde Of Glendale was called at
ice by phone and arrived about 1880
that evening and went to examine
Mr.. Erdelt. and found that his body.
face and nec were badly bruised.
but it appears no bones were broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
WHEAT EA}KET
VERY WEAK TO-DAY
Better Weather in the Spring
Wheat Country-Show-
ers for North Dakota.

Minneapolis, Aug. a1.-Better
weather was reported in tine spring
wheat country and this had Il tendency
to depress va!aes RICH. at the start.
The market opened fractionally lower
ard ruled Weak all through the session
With closing quotations at the low
boint o. the day. Liquidation in Sep
tember t@rried that future down 10
50 SIS, which was / SIC below last
nights Closing level. The receipts =,
Minneapolis We're heavy. today's total
amounting to Sc. cars compared with
~ a year age, Duluth receipts are al
50 increasing il IL. cars We're recc.A-
ed theTe. The no. ement of nel.
WHEAT has not started in Canada as yv;
and .n.y 81 cars We're reported IN
Winnipeg today, compared Win IA
last year. The predictions of troS.
were rot fulfilled and this also tended
70 discourage holders of long wheat.
Winnipeg wired that the Canadian
M.ather was more favorable for nl"-
ves,iEg operations inc 40 precipitation
Was reported up there. Showers were
predicted for North Dakota. Ga the
close today Minneapolis Septenocr
wheat is L IS q "a lower thar yester-
day while the December future 8 o.rs
l 1-1Gc Gecline. Chicago SEPTEMBER
closed 1c lower, December wheat l Ii
Cent loWel