davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06

CONTINUED From Page OncD
of the operation and TRANSMISSION was
performed on the afternoon OF No
vember % by DR.. Edward Lindemann
and DR.. George F. Brewer. Following
the operation, Mr.. Arehbold showed
increased strength and his physicians
and members of his family appeared
optimistic that the Improvement
would be, permanent, His simple hab-
its of fife and rugged constitution
buoyed up the hope that he would
survives
Member of First Oil Trust.
John D. Archbold was almost as
closely identified with the history of
the Standard Oil company as ohn
D. Rockefeller himself. One OF the
first nine trustees OF the trust" form
ed in 1892, he alone remained in this
capacity until its dissolution in 1911
at the order of the United States ST.
preme court, and it was he who was
named to engineer the dissolution,
after which he became president and
director of the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey. He was the most ag-
gressNc fighter in the oil combine
and invariably represented the Stan
dard Oil on the witness stand III nu-
merous hearings in connection with
the governments suit to dissolve it.
This publicity was still further
heightened by the publication OF a
score or more of letters from Mr.,
Archbold to Joseph B. Foraker, then
senator from Ohio, Representative
Joseph c. Sibley of Pennsylvania and
other statesmen, showing that large
sums of money had been distributed
for the alleged purpose of influencing
favorable legislation at Washington.
Mr.. Archbold considered them as at
torney fees. The publication of these
letters exposed Mr.. Archbo'd to at
tack from every quarter.
John Dustin Archbold was born at
Leesburg, o., July 70, lS48, and was
working in a country store at Salem,
O., when he heard of the wonderful
oil regions in western Pennsylvania,
where men were becoming rich over
night. In 1864 he went to the oil
fields and became rehner and buyer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06

at Titusvile. He became the agent
CT a new company, the Acme COM
pany, which proved to be all otfshoot
OF the Rockefeller interests, and from
that time, in 1875, until his death, he
was all associate of the Rockefellers.
Worth Hundred Millions.
1t has been estimated that Mr..
Archbold's fortune, made almost en-
tirely in oil and its y-products, was
nearly $l00,000,000. He was one Of
the best informed men in the details
of the oil business in al! OF its branch
es and, according TO his OWE state
ment. held that all OF the practices
OF the Standard Oil company were
honorable and, he believed, in con-
formity to the law,
81 stand unquestionably," he said in
defending the trust idea, for coop
erative evolution. | believe that the
large corporations OF the present day
represent more nearly this co-opera-
ton than any system yet undertaken"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
One Man Is Killed
As GrindSt0ne Breaks

Holdrege, Neb., Dec. 5.-(Special
Telegram ALBERT Lemke was in
stantly killed and William Crethers
had both bones of his right leg broken
below the knee Tuesday afternoon
when motor driven grindstone in the
back room of the Palace butcher shop
few to pieces.
The men were preparing to sharpen
some knives and the motor had been
going but couple of minutes when
the grindstonc broke, one piece strik-
ing Lemkc over the left eye, crushing
the skull and face, while another broke
Crethers' right leg.
Lemke leaves wife and 1-year-old
hahy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Governor ProCIaims
Vote on Amendments
(From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Dec. Especial I'm or
der that the people of Nebraska may
be sure that the state went dry at the
last election, Governor Morehead has
issued a proclamation i'll which he as
sures the people that such is the case.
He proclaims that the amendment
polled 303,685 votes as total, of
which l46,574 were for the dry propo-
sition and ll7,l32 were against it,
making majority of 29,442 for the
amendment, which makes the amend
ment carry because the proposition re-
ceived more than the required three
fifths vote i'll its favor.
He also assures the people that the
pure food amendment did not receive
the required three-hfths vote in its ia
vor and is therefore lost. The vote
showed 302,685 votes cast for and
against, of which 9l,2l5 were for it
and l05,993 against it, therefore not
carried.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES.

II you know someone who is troubled with
head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, cut out
this formula. and hand it to them, and you
will have been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness.
Recent experiments have proved conclusive
ly that Catarrhal Deafness, head noises, etc,
were the direct cause of constitutional dis
ease. and that salves. sprays, inhalers, ETC.,
merely temporize with the complaint and
seldom, il ever. effect a permanent cure.
This being SO. much time and money has
been spent of late by noted specialist in
perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic
that would quickly dispel all traces of the
catarrhal poison from the system. The eff
fective prescription which was eventually
formulated, and which has aroused the be-
lief that deafness will soon be extinct, is
given below in understandable form, so that
anyone can treat themselves in their own
home at little expense.
Secure from your druggist 1 OF. Psrmint
Double Strength about 75c worth. Take
this home and add to it 4 pint of hot water
and OF. OF granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times
day.
The first dose should begin to relieve
the distressing head noises, headache, dull
| ness, cloudy thinking, etc. while the hear
ing rapidly returns as the system is in
vigorated by the tonic action Of the treat
| ment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping in
the back of the throat, are other symptoms
that show the presence of catarrhal poison
and which are often entirely overcome BY
| this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety
| per cent Of all ear troubles are directly
| caused by catarrh: therefore, there must be
many people whose hearing can be restored
| by this simple home treatment.
Every person who is troubled with heat
| noises, catarrhal deafness or catarrh in an,
form, should give this prescription trial
| -Adyertise ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Two Counties Hold Out
AGAINST Insanity Fee

Lincoln, Dec. 5.-(Special, )-There
is still $46,785.78 due the state on the
old insane accounts, according to a
report prepared by State Auditor
Smith and given out today.
At the time former State Auditor
w. B. Howard first made the attempt
to collect these claims, some of the
counties made objection and went
into the courts to keep the state from
collecting The case was put up to
a special referee, J. H. Broadly of Lin
coin and he reported in favor of the
state. Gage and Stanton are now
Withholding payments and disputing
the claim,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Supreme Court of
s. D. Enjoins Sioux
CITY Express Rates

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 5.-The supreme
court OF South Dakota this afternoon
announced the granting of a perma-
nent injunction against express COM
panies operating in the state from
putting into effect the rates asked by
Sioux City, la.
The original action was brought by
Sioux City jobbers, who declared the
interstate rates from the Iowa city
to points in South Dakota were ex-
ress;ve COMPARED with South Dakota
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06

intrastate rates and thus discrmina-
tory against Sioux City: ..,
The decision is victory for the
State Railway commission, which has
sought to maintain the present intra-
state rates in South Dakota lower
than interstate rates from outside
nnints
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
HYMENEAL.
Nemetz-Kosick

Nemetz- Kosick.
Frank Kosick and Miss Barbara
Nemetz were married by Rev. Charles
w. Savidge at his study Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. They were &C
companed by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Nemetz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
No Trouble to Remove
Superfluous Hair
Toilet Tipsl

tlollet l1pS)
1t is. all easy matter to rid the skin
OF Objectionable hair or fuzz, if you
proceed as follows: Mix a paste with
some water and little powdered del
atone, apply to hairy surface and in
; or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. This method
of banishing hairy growths is pain
less and does not mar the skin, but 10
avoid disappointment, be certain to
get real Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Aurora School Board
Elects D0remuS Cupt.

Aurora, Neb.. Dec. 5.-(Special Tel
cgram. superintendent J. A. Dore-
mus of Auburn has just been elected
by the Aurora school board to succeed
Superintendent A. E. Fisher, who has
resigned to take effect June /. 1917.
Doremus has spent the last eighteen
years i'll school work at Neigh, Madi-
son and Auburn. His salary will be
S2,lS0 per year.
Following the close of the present
school year Superintendent Fisher
will have charge OF the Farmers State
bank at Bayard, in Morrill, county,,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-06
Distressing Cough Cured

DR.. Kings New Discovery not only stops
! our cough. but hardens your system against
colds; kills the germs All druggists ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
Are Cold Mines

the mining oil and real CANDLES brought into this
ket from outside sources.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
The Best Profits
are those yielded you BY dependable securities
year in and year out.
Such profits offered to Thought
full buyers by Investment IN the
Dividend Paying Enterprises Of Hawaii
60.
Honolulu Real Estate
Honolulu Real Estate.

Hawaiian Commercial Eva, Pioneer, onomea Wailua at
present market prices any other dividend stock Of
an Hawaiian Corporation
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
Export Trade at $4,000, 900, 900.

Export trade of the United States
promises to reach near $4,000, 000,0 900
by the end Of the fiscal year, June 30.
Statistics announced by the depart
ment Of commerce place exports for
the 10 months ending with April at
$3,401, 100000. That is $1,175, 100000
more than sent abroad in the same
period last year.
The trade balance in favor of the
United States may reach $4,000, 0OO, 900
by the end of the year, the balance
for the 10 months being $1,679, 900, 900,
or almost double what it was last year.
Imports for the 10 months amounted
to $1,722,000,000, an increase of $348,-
100000 over last year. More raw ma
terials and fewer manufactured arti-
cles in the import trade increased the
percentage of goods which entered the
country free of duty from 63.6 per
cent to 679 per cent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEINZ
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

James A. Sample, cashier of the
United States treasury, died recently
aged u years.
The cost of the Chicago conventions
to the parties and visiting public, was
over $7,5O0,OOO.
John R. Mclean, owner of the Wash
ington Post and the Cincinnati En-
quirer, died recently.
Theodore Roosevelt urged Senator
Lodge for nomination by the repub
licans. The colonel saw in the Massa
chusetts senator the type of man re
quired.
The resignation of the Italian cabi
net is expected The ministry, how
ever, will remain in power until the
king has taken his decision regarding
the formation of new cabinet.
Every visitor to the national en-
campment of the G.. A. R. in Kansa:
City next September is going to bt
provided with suitable room. Ever
should the crowd of visitors reacf
100000 all will be cared for.
Judge Richard e. Burke of the su
perior court, one of the guests made il
at the banquet to Archbishop Munde
lein when Jean Crones, the chef
placed poison in the soup, died Satur
day. Physicians said his death was
superinduced by the poisoning at Chi
cago.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

not throttle American enuerVrise mere
or abroad, but rather prom Ste it and
take pride in honorable achievements.
I'VE must take up the serious prob
lens of transportation of interstate
and foreign commerce, in a sensible
and candid manner, and provide an
enduring basis for prosperity by the
intelligent use of the constitutional
powers of congress, so as to adequate
ly protect the public on the one hand
and on the other to conserve the es-
sential instrumentalities of progress.
81 stand for the principles of our
civil service laws. In every depart
ment of government the highest eff
cheney must be insisted upon. For all
laws and programs are vain without
efficient and impartial administration.
II can not within the limits of the
statement, speak on all the subjects
which will require attention. 1 can
only say that l fully indorse the plat
form you have adopted.
81 deeply appreciate the responsible
ity you impose. 1 should have been
glad to have that responsibility placed
upon another. But 1 shall undertake
to meet it, grateful for the confidence
you express.
II sincerely trust that all former
differences may be forgotten and that
we may have united effort in pat
riotic realization of our national need
and opportunity.
II have resigned by judicial office
and am ready to devote myself unre-
servedly to the campaign.
CHARLES e. HUGHES"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
SELECTING WOOD LOT TREES
Straight, Quick-Growing, ciear-BoIed
Trees Should Be Kept to Grow
to Large Size.

The trees selected for fuel should
be those which the wood lot can do
without easily. The removal of the
best trees year after year will in the
end leave the wood lot with only
poor trees.
The straight. quick-growing, long,
clear-boled trees should be kept to
grow to large size, and the crooked,
broken, dead-topped, suppressed and
diseased individuals, which will not be
missed, should be removed.
1t is common to see in wood lots old
trees Of poor form occupying space a
half-dozen thrifty trees should occupy,
because no one had the courage to re-
move them. Such trees should be the
first to be cut.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
WAeat-No. 2 red, nominal; No. 8
red n.O2h; No. 2 hard, $1.O5@1.O5% /;
No. 8 hard, $1.O2@1.O1A.
Rye-No. 2, 9skc.
Barley, 60@7Sc.
Timothy, $5.50@S.
Glover, $7.50@14.
Corn-No. yellow, 72s4@75Ac; No,
4 yellow, 72@721sc; No. white, 7O1s
@71c.
Oats-No. white, 39A@4Oc; stand
ard, 4OA @41kc.
Hogs-Strong, 15c above yesterday
average. Bulk, $9.3O@9.50; light, $S.75
@9.45; mixed, $9.O5@9.55; heavy, $685.
@9.55; rough, $S.95@9.10; pigs, $685.
@s.3D.
Cattle-Steady. Native beef cattle,
$S@11.3O; western steers, $S.5O@9.5O;
stockers and feeders, $6@S.s5; cows
and heifers, $3.9O@9.7O; calves, $S.25
Oils.
Sheep-Steady. Wethers, $7@s.25;
lambs, $7.75@10.4O; springs, $3.50
1885,
Butter = Lower; creamery, 25k @
29c.
Eggs-Steady. Firsts, 2oA@21c;
ordinary firsts, 1s1h@2Oc; at mark,
cases included, 2o@21c.
New York.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; Rio rs, 9kc;
Santos 4s, 1880.
~
Hogs-Lower; prime light, $3.50
o.25; prime strong weights, $685.;
good to prime mixed, $7.75@S; rough
heavy packing, $7.5o@7.55; pigs and
skips, $7@7.75.
Cattle-Steady. Steers, choice heavy
fed, $s.5o@s.75; choice grass, $3.50
s.35; good, $s@s.15; medium, $3.50
100; COWS, choice, $7.25@75o; good
$6.75@7.25; medium, $6.25@6.5o; heif
ers, $7.5o@7.75; bulls, $500; stays, S.
OF.
Sheep-Steady. Spring lambs, $S.75
90; common lambs, $s@s.5O; choice
yearlings, $7.5o@7.75; good yearlings
$7@7.5O; choice wethers, $7@7.5O;
choice light ewes, $6@6.25; good ewes
$5.5O@6.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Steady; no trading.
Barley-Easy. December, $1.33 bid
$1.35 asked.
Cheese-New, 147ac.
Tacoma.
Wheat = Bluestem, 94c; fortyfold
90c; club, SAC; fife, SAC.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

themselves. / have seen hundreds of
acres of pasture land reclaimed in this
way and with profit to the farmer.
Another method of improvement
which could be practiced much moro
than it is, would be to NOW the pas
ture-first to cut down the weeds be-
fore they 60 to seed, and, secondly, to
get rid of the overripe and undesirable
pasture grass.
Often the weeds can be controlled in
this way, except those that reproduce
by means of underground stems. In
this case continuous grubbing is the
only sure method of complete eradica.
ton.
Moving down the ripe or dry grass
not only rids the pasture of food that
the cattle will not eat in most cases,
but invigorates a new growth of green
leaves at time when otherwise there
would be but little good grass obtain
able. More general moving of our
pasture lands where moving is need
ed would result in more available pas
ture during harvest time or shortly
after when there is often q lack of
green grazing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
c. w. FAIRBANKS WELL KNOWN.
Was Vice President During Term of
President Roosevelt.

Charles Warren Fairbanks former
vice president of the United States
was born on a farm near Unionville
Center, Union county, Ohio, May II,
1852, the son of Loriston M and Mary
A. (Smith) Fairbanks. He won the
A. B. degree at the Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity in 1872, the A. M. in 1875, the
LII. D. in 1901, the LII. D. at Baker
university in 1903, Iowa State univer-
sity in 1903, and the Northwestern in
1907.
He was admitted to the Ohio bar in
dianapolis.
He married Cornelia Cole, daughter
Of Judge P. B. Cole of Marysville,
Ohio, in 1874. She died October "a,
1913.
Mr. Fairbanks was unanimously
nominated for vice president in Chi
cago in 1904.
He was elected United States sena-
tor from Indiana for several terms.
He was elected vice president of the
OulLOu SCdLcS Ou Luc LlChCL Will uCO-
dore Roosevelt November, 1904. He
was a member of the joint high Brit
ish-American commission in 1898, and
chairman of the American commits
sioners. He is trustee of the Ohio
Wesleyan university, the American
University Washington, De PAW uni
versity, and regent of the Smithsonian
institution. He is life member of
the Press club Of Chicago. He made
tour of the world in 1909 and 1910.
Among Mr.. Fairbanks greatest serv-
ices to his country were those per-
formed while he was member of the
United States and British joint COM
mission, which dealt with the Alaskan
boundary, lake fishing and other ques-
tions.
While he was vice president Mr..
Fairbanks, in 1908, became a candi-
date for the nomination for president.
He was defeated by William Fl. Taft,
and after his term as vice president
ended he went back to the practice Of
law.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
HIGH QUALITY GARDEN SEED
Experiments Conducted by Pennsyl-
vanla Experiment Station With Diff
ferent Cabbage Seed.

Good seed is an important matter
with the gardener as we'll as the farm.
er. 1t never pays to buy cheap seed.
Experiments were carried on a year or
two ago by the Pennsylvania Expert
ment station with some ten or moro
strains Of cabbage seed of the same
varieties from different firms.
They found variations of yield from
five t. zen or fifteen tons an acre, ac-
cordir strain Of seed.
The s'@u of the highest quality
meant several dollars more to the acre
in net returns, even if it did cost a few
cents more a pound.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

First Point Is to Remove All
Weeds, Brush and Trees.
Excellent Results Can Be Obtained
by Pasturing Goats and Sheep
Source Of Income Themselves
and Save Much Labor.

The first point in improving the pas
ture is to rid it of all weeds, brush and
trees which are not to be used for
shade trees or some other purpose.
such as protection, windbreak, etc.,
H. w. Swope writes in Farm Life.
This can be done by grubbing, firing
and pasturing by goats and sheep. Ex-
cellent grazing lands can be made to
produce which otherwise are only a
burden to the farmer. The practice
of pasturing with goats to clean up the
weeds, brush and to kill the stripping
trees can be profitably managed. They
not only save the cost of labor, but
are an increasing source of income
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

There have been no radical changes
In the business situation throughout
the Pacific Northwest during the past
week. The backward spring, however,
continues to make it's influence felt in
some directions, and advancement has
not been so general and well sustained
as earlier conditions had foreshad-
owed, although the general improve
ment for the first five months of 1916
has been markedly pronounced, as COM
pared with the same period a year
ago.
While crop conditions still continue
below the normal, both for cereals and
fruits in this section, industrial opera
lions and prospects are holding decid-
eddy favorable. The bulk of lumber
trade is in filling orders from the rail-
road companies, but general construc-
ton operations are we'll sustained, and
woodworking industries have been
maintaining larger pay rolls than for
number of years.
Provisions.
Butter-The market is inclined to
be weak, but as yet there has been no
change in the quotations of 27@30c
for Washington creamery.
Eggs-Market is still holding firm at
81 to the producers for fresh ranch
and So wholesale.
Dressed Meats-Wlth increased sup
plies of livestock, the market on meats
has eased oc to cents on beef, pork
and mutton. Livestock quotations also
orlx
Poultry-Another reduction in prices
is noted in poultry this week with hens
Give weight) quoted at lie, rooster
&c. and broilers 23c. Receipts have
been very large, but demands rather
limited.
Lard and Cured Meats-Hams are off
"a cent to cent and half at 19@191hc
and bacon also has declined about the
same, quoting from 10 to 2O1kc. Pic.
MICS and dry salt backs are off half
cent. Lard still holds at previous quo
tation.
Hides and Wool-The market con-
tinues very firm under big eastern
manufacturing demand for export and
domestic trade.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-The local stock is of very
limited amount and is all in the hands
of the retailers.
Other Fruits-Fancy lemons are a
little f1rmer at $4.25@4.75, while
choice still rule at $375@4. The clean
up on Navel oranges finds the price up
to 81, while Valencias are firmer than
last week at $3.75@4. With the wind
up of the Kennewick strawberries and
the arrival of Hood Rivers and locals,
the price has eased off tc SCOTS.
Cherries are holding firm a. 75c@$1
for 10-pound boxes and $1.5O@2 for
20-pound boxes, while sours are offered
at $1.25 per crate. Apricots and plums
are now In the market and offered at
81 and $3.50 per crate. Gooseberries
are down to $1.25 per crate.
Potatoes-Old Spuds still hold at
$1.25 per cwt., while new stock is Off
to 3hc.
Other Vegetables-Peas are easier at
6@8c. while rhubarb is little firmer
at &c. Asparagus and cucumbers eased
off this week, the former to S@1Oc and
the latter to $1@125. Cabbage from
Walla Walla is quoted at $3.50, while
the California brings 1913. Tomatoes
have declined SOC at $3.50.
Wheat-There is comparative stag
nation in the market for wheat. Very
little business has been passing during
the past week and the price situation
is largely nominal one.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
Norwegian Boat Sunk.

London.-The Norwegian steamer
Prosper III has struck a mine and
sunk. The first officer of the vessel
is believed to be the only survivor
She sailed from Newport News May &c
for La Pallice, France
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
Coast Strike Still On.

San Francisco.-Before the present
truce in the Pacific coast longshore-
mems strike can be made permanent
the union must be assured that closed
shop conditions shall obtain on the
docks in all Pacific ports, according to
the declaration Of ]. j. Bley, president
of the stevedores' district organiza-
ton.