davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
GDnpentipn in Gmaba In 1914.

Die 1912 Slblilg Der Wiio Weit
gietaiI Supplement Dealers MiFocia-
tion idIoB 6reitag iin atoitorilirn.
IIs aonbelltionsitn0t inl Sabre
1914 miroe einltinlfltig omaha gc-
fpdblt. gu 8eafrten uiir0en eins
thinning getuablt: 8rdiioeIlt 90
9ebntfubl, 8aboo, geb.; gice.Erii.
iioent s[nton &ollIen, llpIailo, gtes
brasfa; SefretGr N. 8. @ooss
man. Omaha, Gdabnteiffer g. q.
@agner, omaha; 8ireftoren q.
6. 9unberg, 5ooper, Geb.; s. as.
9app Sonlburg sSa.
Serr 2ebntfnbL mar @icepr1lioeft
atno lit gsadfolger pnn asanI 9er-
toIs6eilltsr bon Seipar0, geeb. Us
tpuroen 9feiolntionen anacltomtneit
fiir before 2anoltraBen III 9tcbrnsfa,
ehrlides gln5eiaen, ridtiges etifets
tiren uno rihtige 9e5eidluiutg oer
Nro0ufte lulo Die Innabnle elmer II
Gent 8oitgebiibr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
Ger nadJite Spredler Der Soma
Qeaislatur.

9es gloines, Sa, II. San
Griuoro 8. Cunningham bon 9uena
giita Gountp, lit bon oem rcpnblifa.
ridden Caucus Der 2eoislatlr 5ltm
Spreder oes Salties auserieben
tpor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
giebiidre 9,eacrin.

Die gteaerin Bertha Scott aeitano
gfidter Softer, eirsm Matne, Soc
@ortnon $50 nts Der Soihe ge,
itobIelt 5u babeH. Ger Monn ers
belt iein @eIb 6uriif uno Die
nunfeIbautise Dieben 90 Gage @t-
f1nattfS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
Berlin IL pbenebelt"

g)'eGr, als felt pielen Sabrsn.-Se.
Oranaie g,orbpoIiOrIdJss. se.
itiesenc Amswanoernns. SeIbit'
noro einer nngnriidjen @rafin.-
Geiierreid itellt yliistnnseu nidIi
Gin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11
gicbrasfa gsirHiere.

Gfc Douglas G.oiiftp glliNiatietl
of gtebrosfn 9ioneerS hielt Duniiers
iioa gfahmittaa In 0en lletlgif Rall-
men ibre SahrcsueriautHIltlia ahs
M. 8. sseelan 1ultr0e 5itnt Rriii4
eenten als Nathfplaer BON A. n.
slnit aeluahlt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-11

gS beaobIt fid,, lit oat ygIdlIifi-|
sirtcn gn5cigcal iii nsutnluitirclss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
JEROME IS THROUGH.
VIII File No Papers i'm Connection
With Thaw's Extradition.

Concord, Nov. THE good faith Of the
legal representative OF New York in seek
attacked in a communication sent to Gov
ernor Felker today by Judge William NJ.
Chase OF Thawss counsel. Judge Chase
wrote this:
The Introduction of the indictment OBJ
tanned In New York county is additional
evidence of the subterfuge which the at
torney representing the state of New
York Is employing to obtain the aid of
reQuisition papers for the return Of an
insane man to Matteawan not for the pur-
pose Of protecting himself and the public
against his insane acs, but for the pur-
pose of punishment; and an insane man
who is q resident of Pennsylvania and
for whose conduct the state of New York
is responsible only while he is actually
within that state"
It became known today that william
Travers Jerome, special attorney general
of New York. will file no papers In sup
port of the extradition petition. Gov
ernor Felker's decision is expected the
last Of this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT.

will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and
possess an Incompatible softness and
luster.
Besides cleansing and identifying the
hair. one application Of Danderine dis
solves every particle of dandruff:
stimulates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair. Danderine IL to the
hair what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. It goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilaratfng
and life-producing properties cause the
hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
Men! Ladies'! You can surely have
lots OF charming hair. Get a Is cent
bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and try
it.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

A reception will be given to the Kan
sas teachers by the board of educa-
tional administration. at the state
house Friday afternoon. November I.
at S o'clock. The affair is informal. and
II to give an opportunity for the teach
ers to meet the heads Of the Kansas
schools and their wives.
In the receiving line will be Governor
and Mrs. Hodges. Chancellor and MRS;
Strong of the university, President ana
Mrs. H. ]. Waters of the Agricultural
college, President and Mrs. Thomas w.
Butcher Of the Normal school at En-
poria, President and Mrs. w. A. Bran
denburg of the Pittsburg Normal
school. President and Mrs. w; A. Lewis
Of the Hays Normal school, Mrs. Kate
Herman, superintendent of the Kansas
School for the Blind. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hackney Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Hoch and Mrs. Cora G. Lewis.
Those who will assist at the reception
are Professor w. H. johnson of Law
renee, Professor Ralph r. Price of Man.
haitian and Professor Carl Salser OF
Emporia, who will present the friends
to the receiving line.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Mar
garet Hill McCarter of Topeka. Mrs.
Belle c. Harris Of Emporia. Mrs. E. E.
Porter Of Pittsburg. Mrs. Alec Mitchell
Of Lawrence and Mrs. T. E. Purcell of
Manhattan, and Mrs. Charles Reeder OF
Hays.
Mrs. George Hodges will give a
luncheon at the executive residence at
1 o'clock for the ladies in the receiv-
ing line. including also Miss Ella Ma
hattie Of Kansas City and Mrs. Grace
Snyder Of Cawker City. who are the
women members Of the state board of
education.
This reception will be the first time
in the history of Kansas, when all the
heads Of the Kansas institutions of
higher education will receive in one
body.
The teachers are invited to come d.
rectly from the afternoon round tables
for social hour. which will be infor-
NAL.
All Topeka friends and others in the
city wishing to call on the heads Of the
schools and their wives are invited to
do so at O'Clock. The first floor of the
rotunda will be used.
The Varsity club will give dance
Friday night at McRae's hall.
Miss Mary Sharp entertained at
luncheon at Mills Tea room today for
Miss Mary Frances Green Of Denver,
Colo. who is visiting Mrs. p. ]. Clev-
enger.
= = E
Mrs. John Sargent and Mrs. A. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
COURT At FORT SCOTT
Next Federal Session VIII Begin
November 10.

The next session Of the federal court
win meet In Fort Scott Monday, Novem-
Der 10. The federal officers in Topeka
have been preparing for several weeks
for this session which promises to be .
busy one. United States District Attorney
Fred Robertson, his assistant, Francis N.
Brady, VIM. Stickel, chief clerk; United
States Marshal John R. Harrison, Frank
F1enniken. deputy marshal, and Morton
Albaugh, clerk OF the federal court. will
leave for Fort Scott Sunday.
Following the Fort Scott session, federal
court will convene In Topeka November
~ This viii be the second time Judge
Pollock has held court in this city In 1874
an April term being In session yearly. At
the Topeka session It 10 believed that
ed. L. 8. Harvey, former assistant dis
trfct attorney wh0oe 6nice was abolished
by federal order this month. has moved
take ~ private practice Of law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

Gray were at home informally this aft
ernoon from 3 to o'clock, at the Sar-
gent home in Clay street. for Mrs.
Francis Hayes OF Chicago. The party
was given to make opportunity for the
many friends of Mrs. Hayes to meet her
while she il visiting. in Topeka. which
was her home a number of years. The
hostesses had the assistance of Mrs.
John Sargent. jr., Mrs. p. c. Chamber
lain. Miss Marian Walp and Miss Ger
trude Gray.
This pretty dress Is made of white
wool wolfe. The waist Is cut with the
coatee effect Of lowered challie. Ma
terial covered buttons fasten the waist
at the front and trim the sides of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
Girls! BOYS! Get q IS cent bottle and
try a ssDanderine Hair Cleanse" :.
Save your hair!

After washing your hair with soap al
ways apply a little Danderine to the
scalp to invisorate the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still. use soap AZ
sparingly as possible, and instead have
a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taking one strand at a time. This will
remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. In
q few moments you will be amazed,
your hair will not only be clean, but II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

was accompanied by Mrs. Neeley on
his trip to Topeka. They will remain
here until some time Wednesday,
when they will return to their home
in Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
SMoTHERED IN CAVE.
School Boy Buried When Roof of Cave
Fell In.

Jennings, Kan. Nov. 4.-The six
year-old son of Hans Jypson was in
stantly killed here when the roof Of a
cave fell in and buried him. The boy
and a number of others were playing
in the cave when the accident oc-
Cured. One other boy also was
buried but was rescued alive. The
teacher, q woman, ran one and one
half miles to secure men to help re-
cover the boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
WI. LEAGUE ELECTS.
Frank Weeks Succeeds Self as
President.

Oshkosh, Wis. Nov. frank
Weeks of Green Bay was reelected
president, and Charles F. Mon OF
Milwaukee, was again chosen vice
president Of the Observation-Disclosures
league at the adjourned meeting last
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

The motion picture theatre which up for
the
Gated in Annex Balcony Yesterday
hundred this we an
viii be able to attend the showings
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
MARION WET, WETTER

The board of county commission
ers convened in special session Mon
day morning for the purpose of can
vassing the returns of the recent wet
or dry election and declaring the re-
suit.
All the members were present.
After a careful tabulation of the re-
turns from all the precincts it was as
eertained that the votes for the
"wets" footed up majority of 90-S
more than were given them by the
tabulations.
AS soon as the count was finished
and the vote was declared, Sheriff
Galloway Immediately sent a phone
message to Mr.. Thomas, his deputy
at Dunnellon, to notify the saloon
keepers there that when they closed
their places of business Monday night
not to open their doors Tuesday
or to dispose of their wet
goods in any manner whatsoever.
So DunnelIon is officially declared
to be a dry" town, and the sheriff
says that it has got to be so, in fact
as well as in name.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

If Senator Fletcher was in any way
thwarting the administration of Pres
ident Wilson; if he were not willing
ly holding up the presidents hands;
if he had opposed the revision of the
tariff downwards; if he had attempt
ed to prevent the passage of the cur
rency bill; if he was hostile to Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican policy; if he
showed hostility to any prominent or
even unimportant plank of the plat
form adopted at Baltimore, there
might be good grounds for opposing
his return to the United States SEN
ate, but we can see no good ground
for opposing him merely to crafty
the ambition of some other man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

do more to stimulate the raising of
better live stock than all other edu-
cational enterprises. Our farmers
should be educated and encouraged
to the advantages of thoroughbred
over common, or scrub, stock. 1t
costs just as much, or more, to raise
scrub pig, calf, lamb or colt as it
does to raise a thoroughbred, while
the latter, at the age of maturity,
will sell for more than twice as much.
In conclusion, let me reinforce
what I have said concerning the live
stock industry of the south by a quo
tation from a former secretary of ag-
riculture, the Honorable James Will
son:
THE decrease in the raising of cat
tie in the west is a serious problem,
and it has caused the rise in the price
of meat. The ranchmen are being
driven out by the homesteaders, and
the land in the west that was turned
over to cattle is being cut up into
farms. l think, however, that we will
find another source of meat supply.
Hitherto cattle from the south could
not be shipped to the north on ac-
count of the cattle tick, which in
tested them. Congress, however, ap-
propriated sufficient money for this
department to exterminate the tick
in an area equal to four southern
states"
With alfalfa, Bermuda and cow
peas grown everywhere in the south,
with corn, oats, cotton seed bulls and
cotton seed meal in abundance, and
produced at the lowest possible cost,
with the Texas fever, the only cattle
disease prevalent to any extent in the
south, eradicateG as suggested by ex-
Secretary Wilson, the future live
stock industry of Florida is assured,
and our live stock friends of the west
and southwest may well look to their
laurels, and that within the next five
years.
DAVID H. KIRKLAND.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

NJ. Richard Hamilton Byrd says
thta there are but three species of
poisonous snakes. viz: The rattle
snake. the m0ccasin and the copper
head. The moccasin Is only found in
the extreme south. and the copper
head IN the north. so to most of the
t.ouuiation there are two poisonous
hinaa. The spreading adder" some
dimes known as "spreadhead mecca
a.a.v 81 ~punhead." he says is harm
lsna. though vicious looking.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
WHAT ONE NEGRO HAS ACCOM-
PLISHED

Out of the quagmire of superstition
and ignorance among the negroes, a
late issue of the Nashville Banner
says that there has sprung up in that
city an institution valued at four hun.
dred thousand dollars, employing
more than two hundred negroes, do
ing business of over two hundred
ating the largest plant of its kind in
the world. These startling facts
were brought out in the seventeenth
annual report of Richard Henry
Boyd, D. D., LII. D., the secretary.
treasurer, founder and manager OF
the National Baptist Publishing
House, to the National Negro Baptist
convention now in session in that
city.
on a plantation in Mississippi, and
was afterwards taken to Texas. He
served as a waiting boy to Confed-
crate army officer during the civil
war,and was present at the battle of
Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge. at which time his owner was
killed. He has the distinction of be-
ing the first negro ordained as a
preacher in the state of Texas. but
r,n~r-n1 80 Tappoccoo IN 1909 affar ho-
ing elected by the same convention
that is now in session in that city as
secretary of the publishing house.
The conventions instructions to him
were to publish literature for their
people.
Without money, without machinery,
without training, without any help ex-
cept from his own store-house of am
bition and knowledge, his report
shows that he has built a plant in
the Sunny South for his people that
is regarded as the door of hope" in
the skilled printing art school. Relig-
ious tracts and pamphlets numbering
over twelve million have been dis
tributed during the past fiscal year,
while more than forty-three thousand
dollars have been turned over to mis-
sionary operations on home fields.
The report created an outburst of ap-
plause, as the plant is located in
Nashville, and is being viewed and
inspected this week by the delegates
present
DR.. Boyd, it says, is also secretary
of the home mission board of the
convention, which board has built
four churches and added a member
ship of nearly one thousand in Pan
anna during the past four years. They
have also operated in the far west,
having employed fifty-six mission
aries to preach the gospel in that re-
giOn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
OkLAWAHA RIVER IMPROVE
MENT

President Dozier of the Leesburg
board of trade is still very enthusiast
ic over the project of increasing the
usefulness of the Oklawaha river.
After a recent visit to Washington,
Mr.. Dozier seems encouraged. The
project is large one, and has been
under consideration for a long time.
The effort is being made to get an
appropriation for a sixty-foot channel
with depth of six feet, 107 miles
long, running from the st. Johns riv-
er to Lake Dora--Times-Union Short
Talks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
A JAUNT TO SOME o. o.
SUBURBAN TOWNS

The editor OF this paper has tlssss
during the week the little toans 81
Morriston. Inverness and naaas.laa
Mrs. Flora Mckay Morrison So b
Gently completed a very pretty 1855
at Morriston. but Just az the pream
moment the big saw and planlaa mIN
is not in operation, and the NfF
number of operatives are fempastf
lily out OF employment ana tfsss
among the merchants il noi a. ng.sA
as usual at this season 81 the ser
Besides les pretty srheoi ana
church buildings M0rriston aas fea
hotels. and there are several tafbsa
tine farms. phosphate plan1s go
rock crushing machines neaf
which make IL a good traalns paat
The road from Morrisioa 81 oeaIs
via Blitchton Is much better fhan -
expected 20 find A.
In going to Inverness &c passas
through the pretty little tosn 81 Sc
nando. which nestles snuslF 1855
Lake Tsala Apopka. whiis q ses
not have the appearance ~ maa1a8
any rapid growth. Il does nof aesm 81
be making any retroeFads mefe
ments.
At Inverness we snw aians 81
growth written IN very lars ieffels
The capital of Citrus has = mogs e.
posing school building than has ueala
and her temple Of justice = 3 aan8
some structure. The iail seems ass.
well ventilated and sanitary. ans s.
just such a building a. oue $3.50
expect to find among a people eaass
civilization and religion demana faei
those In duress shall BE- fresfei -
namely.
The princial streets and afeaaea
are lined with beautiful shads lFees.
and the residences. lawns. aaeef e.
dens and grounds give efifenee -
culture and refinement.
We visited the plant 81 fhe $3.50
ern Phosphate and Defeioaneai
Company. OF which Nr. David ssal
Williams, Jr., Is manager. TIE FfaR
erty is finely equipped. arraneed 49,
managed, as Is evidences fFom -
nearly twenty thousand teas 81
phosphate rock IN sight
Besides the phosphate rofk 49,
plant is equipped with q machaas 81
crushing flint rock for road baiifief
purposes. which more and mere =
becoming a Florida industry.
Mr.. Williams occupies a teff esq
Portable. commodious and sci
ranged bungalow. and knoaa bee 81
act the host.
One rarely sits down 60 q ansf e.
ner in Florida than we did 81 80
visit.
The streets Of Dunnslion afe al
torn up. preparatory % che iefi+N
down OF sewers and vitriaed sAA
which. when completsid. sh
Dunnellon on the map % ~ a AAff
towns.
The business men vita shen -
conversed are well pleased pHa 80
result Of the election. and ere aels'A
that it win work for the bsfiefmsaI
Of the little city.
The road out from nannsiian
the Stokes Ferry road-cofef.n2
distance Of eleven miies~M -
worst stretch OF road Ia ne eeA4.
Compared with Il the Bliicsten fe@a
is as a feather bed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
WHY STILL DIseRUNTLED7

The democrats were victorious at
the polls last November. Taft was
sent into obscurity, and the "bull
moose" noise-horn was silenced. The
nominee of the Baltimore convention
was seated in the executive office.
Bryan was given the place of honor
at the head of his official family. I'M
mediate steps were made to enact the
pledges of the party into law. Under
wood, with mastetrly skill, succeeded
in having the tariff bill pass the house
and Senator Simmons was likewise
successful in engineering it through
the senate. The house and senate
acted in conjunction with the execu-
tive in a manner as surprising as it
was gratifying. In a little while both
measures will have become laws. The
tariff will have been revised down
ward as promised. A more elastic
currency bill, acting more responsive
ly to the needs of the country, will
have been an accomplished fact The
long promised but oft-deferred in
come tax law will be on our statute
books. In his Mexican policy the
presidents hands have been Loyalty
upheld. There is no detection any
where. But there are certain news
papers that are not at all pleased
with this aspect of affairs. They do
not like this homogeneity and solidar-
ity within the ranks. They want
something that they can raise howl
about. They want to keep the waters
muddied so that the little fellows
will come to the surface.
But we are glad that the party was
led with a man like Underwood. A
man who in his loyalty to a principle
rose above the rancor of defeat. Sup
pose that he, like Achilles, had sulk-
ed in his tent? He would have had his
following. Speaker Clark would have
had his following, the party would
have been torn into fragments by the
warning factions, and not only the adj
ministration but the whole country
would have felt the disgrace and hui
initiation.
Fortunate for the party and the
country that in a crisis like this the
democratic party was blessed with
good, strong, loyal, patriotic, public
servants who in the triumph of prin-
ciples were forgetful of self.
Had these men not been steadfast,
loyal and true. panic, perhaps the
worst the country has ever known,
could not have been averted, and
those prophets Of evil who, from
street corners and housetops, have
been preaching pestilence and famine
If power were placed in the hands of
the democratic party, would be gloat-
ing with the same delight as the fid-
ding of Nero when Rome was burn
ing.
Fortunately for the country, the
democratic party has had its Moses in
the executive office and an Aaron in
the house holding up his right hand,
and an Aaron in the senate holding up
his left hand, and with this trio and
their following the country is being
safely conducted into the promised
land.
With this picture before them, and
the fulfillment of every promise, why
should the disgruntled still be dis
gruntled?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

Sod bless the flag! Let It float and
nll
aha sky with its beauty; our heart
strings thrill
80 the low, sweet chant OF Its wind
swept bars,
and the chorus OF all its clustered
stars.
nmbrace II, q mothersl and heroes
shall grow
while lis cOlors blush warm on your
bosoms ofisnow.
pafend II. o fathers; there's no sweet
or death
rhan 20 float It's fair folds with sol
dier'r last breath!
4 "a love Il, o childrenl be true 20 the
elres
Who wove II in plain by the old camp
hres.
Samuel L Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

The question sprung recently at a
meeting of the Burlington County w.
c. T. u, in the Methodist church at
Defiance, n. j., was this: Does a
nagging wife drive a husband to
drink, or does drinking husband
drive a wife to nagging?" The ques-
ton caused a heated discussion. Eth
er is bad enough, but the two togeth-
er will destroy any household.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

1t is poor friend of Mr.. Bryan who
does not regret the view he takes of
his lecturing stunts while occupying
the office of secretary of state. His
conduct is very grievous to his real
friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

Dun's Review for September goth
says that business confidence" is
strengthening; that most advices in
dictate larger volume of trade and
that there is slightly more disposition
to extend operations further into the
future. The administration is proving
a greater success than it's most san
guine friends at first anticipated.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

Ia former years when Thomas Edi-
eon. the worlds wonderful inventor,
wanted a quiet retreat he sought the
placid shades Of Fort Myers, but he
does 20 no l0nger-there is now too
much push and hustle there.