davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS

nave Root Print It.
lighting Pixturss--Burgess-ora o.
ls5o-National Life Insurance. co-lslo
Charles f. Ady. General Agent. Omaha
store Your Pine Furs in Moth-proof
vaults. Nominal cost Shukerts. 18th and
Harvey
Your Child Needs a sand Pils-A ton of
clean play sand, sl50. Sunderland, 1914
Harvey Phone Douglas 252.
Rent Money is a landlords profit Put
into a home IT makes for family happi-
ness and independence. See Nebraska Saw
ing and Loan Assn. 1905 Farnam. omahs
Trial Of Kharas Case Resumed - The
trial Of the case OF the United states
against Theodore Kharas was resumed in
the United States district court Tuesday
morning. The trial will occupy the re-
nainder Of the week.
wyoming Crop Better-The Burling-
toms crop report for the Wyoming district
shows that wheat and oats are growing
nicely and that the rain helped the crops
so that much larger Yields will be had than
was formerly expected, Large crops Of
oats are expected and corn is being planted
extensively
sundde School superintendents - The
Sunday school superintendent union or
i. Douglas county will meet this evening on
= The second floor OF the Young Mems
Christian association at o'clock in order
to boost things. Dinner will be served at
$50 in the dining room. Addresses Will
bo delivered By Judge w W. Slabaugh,
j. H. Beveridge OF Council Bluffs, Perry
McD. wheeler Of South omaha and c. e.
Bysrs of Valley.
Nebraska state Board of optometry-
. Tho Nebraska state Board Of Optometry
wll hold an examination under the exist
ing Optometry law at the Young Mems
Christian association. commencing at 8
o'clock wednesday morning and continu-
ing for three days. Forty-eight candidates
have already made application to take the
examination. The rules governing the ex-
animation are very rigid, and it Is neces-
sary for all who desire to practice the pro
fession Of Optometry in Nebraska to Sc
cure a certificate from the state board
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY IN OMAHA
Committee Has Completed Arrange
ments for Parade and Meetings.
W. v. ALLEN ORATOR OF THE DAY
Ritual Services ut several Cemeteries
over the Actual Graves of the
Dead soIdIers-Mnny So
cities Join In.

Ex-senator w " Allen OF Madison will
be the orator OF the day Memorial day in
Omaha. The general committee met in the
city hall Monday evening and arranged the
final "details for the observance.
1t has been decided to carry out the ritual
services at the several cemeteries this year
over actual graves instead Of as heretofore
performing a meaningless ceremony at "the
unknown grave"
Three Grand Army posts. with their aux
Hilary Women's Relief corps, will each visit
q separate cemetery in the forenoon and
carry out the formal ritual at actual
graves returning in time to take part in
the afternoon parade which will be short,
from Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street
to the auditorium.
Those participating in the parade will be
the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of
Veterans, Spanish American War veterans
United States navy detachment, National
Guards, High School Cadet battalion,
Omaha Letter Carrier battalion and other
civic and patriotic societies,
The parade will be led by the Sixteenth
United states infantry band 1t is also
possible that the two battallons of the Six
teenth infantry from Fort Crook and the
signal corps from Fort Omaha will take
part.
An invitation has been extended to COM
manding general of the Department of the
Missouri and his staff, and the officers Of
Fort Crook and Fort Omaha to participate
In the parade.
The exercises at the auditorium will close
in sufficient time for the pretty ceremony
Of decorating the waters with flowers in
memory of the dead American soldiers and
sailors buried at sea, which will be carried
out as usual this year by the Ladies OF
the Grand Army. These exercises will take
place at the Douglas street bridge at
n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
Short Measures
Get Court Fine
Too Small Pecks Bring Max Kalman-
sohn and Louis Gordon Be-
fore Magistrate.

Max Kalmansohn, Twentieth and Nich-
olas streets, and Louis Gordon, 14h South
Fourteenth street, were each fined 81 and
costs on the charge Of selling produce with
short MEASURES, by Judge Crawford Tues
day morning,
officer White, inspector Of weights and
measures. arrested the two men Tuesday
morning and confiscated two receptacles
which Ito charged were used as peck meas
ures, but had capacity for a much smaller
quantity, The defendants offered 81 each
in payment thinking tthat was the total
amount, They later settled the obligation
in full, Wand the measures were destroyed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
FIELD TELEGRAPH DRILLS
Interesting Experiments Now Being
Conducted at Fort Omaha by
Signal Corps.

Fort Omaha offers attractions in the fore
noon drills OF the field telegraph company.
This company Company o. Signal Corps
is mounted and has with it full equip
ment of field telegraph apparatus, with
reels drawn by horses for expedit-
ing the laying and gathering up OF
the telegraph wires The company
is also equipped with flags for wigwagging
and all necessary paraphernalia for day
and night signaling. Their evolutions sug-
gest the rapid work of flying batteries Of
artillery less the cannonading.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
CHURCH FEDERATION MEETS
Reports from Committees Indicate
Wide Range of Activities for
Members of Organization.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Omaha Church Federation was held Mon
day evening at Hanscom Park Methodist
Episcopal church with Rev. Frederick 7.
Rouse of the First Congregational church.
presiding, The meeting was preceded with
dinner given the federation by the
women OF Hanscom Park church About
fifty members and laymen members Of the
federation were present
The business meeting followed the din
ner.
The next meeting Of the federation will
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
Basinger Goes
Up Rail Ladder
Union Pacific Official Made Assistant
Traffic Director of Harri-
man Lines.

Assistant General Passenger Agent w. S.
Bassinger of the Union Pacific has been
promoted to be assistant passenger traffic
director of the Hartman lines, with head
quarters at Chicago. His place has not
yet been filled at the local headquarters
of the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
The IIigh Cost oTIiv,nn

Increases the price OF many necessities
without Improving the quality Foley's
Honey and Tar maintains its high standard
OF excellence and its great curative quail
tiles without any increase In cost. 1t is the
best remedy for coughs. colds. croup.
whooping cough and all ailments OF the
throat, chest and lungs, The genuine 4.
In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes
For sale BY all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
SLIM-FINeEKED jim is ON JOB
PIckpOcISet Gets Ninety Dollars from
A. II. Hoover when street
Car Passengers.

D-The street car pickpocket is on the Job.
~ b, Hoover a guest at the Windsor
hotel, has reported TO the police that he
was robbed 90 $50, carried in a wallet in
his hip pocket, while riding on Farnam
car from Uhion station.
The victim says he was crowded" while
standing on the rear platform
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
BANDITS PICKING is POOR
Three Early Morning HlEhwaymen
Get Only S1.5O Apiece from
Victim.

For $50 each three men committed high
way robbery and threatened murder Tues
day morning when they held up and robbed
A. j. Brevoat, 1927 Jones street of $3.50
Brevoat was walking past Twenty-third
street and st. Mary's avenue at 2:SO O. clock
in the morning when three men wearing
masks and carrying revolvers surrounded
him. He willingly gave up his money and
was allowed to go his way after a warning
that sudden death would follow the giving
of an alarm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
BEES BLANKS HELPING
COMPLETION OF CENSUS
Officials of Omahn District Find Pub
lIShed Return Coupons of
Grent Value.

Local managers Of the census have asked
The Bee to continue the publication Of the
blank on which those people. whom the
census man missed might notify the bureau
OF the fact. Charles l.. Saunders, director
OF the census for this district. says the
blanks are OF the greatest benefit to his
office, as they have brought in hundreds
Of names OF people, who might otherwise
have been overlooked
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
nI.ErncrfuI Conhnct

Of liver and bowels, In refusing 10 act is
quickly remedled with Or. Kings New Lie
pills 2e, For sale by Beaton Drug com.
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
Drank Whiskey
In Des Moines
For More Than Twenty Years, Cured
by The. Neal Three Day
Treatment
state Senator Bruce
NAflanticrL Town. =.

IINNNthCHNs
state Senator Bruce,
"AGapticst Iowa.
"As everybody IN Des Moines knows, ]
was an awful drunkprd. one cold night
last January.Sa lawyer friend OF mine
found me drunk and unconscious in my
office, In my drunken bewilderment l
had "blowod' out the gas, and was not
far from dead Major Ilisley of the Vol
mteers OF America took me to the Neal
Institute. and was there twenty-four
hours before ! knew where I was. The
Neal cured me perfectly and since taking
the treatment have gained 4S pounds
My mind ana body Is in a better condition
! today than it has been for 20 years.
TtSigned) ""
The Neal Is an internal treatment,
WKNut hypodermic injections that cures
IN WORSE case OF drink habit at the
Institute or in the home IN three DAYS.
No Cure, Mo Pay.
tbs the moral duty which every per-
son addicted to the drink habit owes to
his, family, relatives, friends, society and
the public. also everyone who is inter-
ested in or knows of one who Is addicted
10 tho drink habit TO call upon. write or
phone the Neal cure today FOR free comics
OF uieIf' guaianteed Bond and Contract
booklet. testimonials, endorsements ana
bank references which win be cheerfuHy
NufpRheeif Adaress
q Tho Neal Cure,
A tnstitutN " h. 1909 So. 10Th street
J oaAha, tSe, also Des Molnes. payen.
pJrt and Sioux CIty, IowS,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11

Chamber!ain's Cough Remedy cures the
worst colds. Try Il
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11

be held in September The location TO be
announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11

Omaha public library and will be placed
in the reference room. where the public
may have daily access to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11

A institutN " h, 1909 So. 10th street.
! oaAhA, rSSs, also Des Molnes. payen-
pJrt and Sioux CIty. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11
Flavor.
II-Quality.

In modern mechanical plant have great machines
which do this grinding only pures from chosen
tropical plantations and fine quality sugar used
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25

"A cheetah." said Murray pleasant
ly, "is the pet Of kings and rajahs
and nabobs and the other classy gem
try Of the far east Ever see oner"
I'm not sure" little Sammy Clancy
answered.
The two showmen were on the train
en- route to Join others Of the tent
family to show In Philadelphia
Clancy was new to the circus bust
ness. He had appeared out Of the
west without warning and had bought
out the Rawlings and Wells Oriental
hippodrome on wheels. 30 to speak
Both Rawlings and Wells had de-
camped for New York without specify
ing their intentions a. soon ~ the
transfer was made, and the new own
er had appeared simultaneously and
had picked up the reins on the run.
away OUTFIT and stopped the danger.
He was a very polite. low-voiced
chap. about thirty. smooth shaven.
dark. with slow. boyish smile and q
steady eye. The show people liked
him at sight. and within . week re-
op0GS0V A10 VIA AOS ga - SAAVAAs
nor use large language. Az Murray
expressed It after q personal expert.
ence:
Hes an ultimate conclusion. So
and SOS the case, and there you are.
and what are you going to do about
It? He's . wise little boy. and he's
my boss and the rest of the shows.
too"
There are several In this country
went on Murray. "Some Of the parks
have them. But they all seem dis
pirited. l never saw but one live one
You don't know any Of the old timers
do you? Haven't been in the bust
ness long?"
Not SO very long," said Sammy.
This happened near'y eight years
ago. Just about the time small cir
cuses began to lose their grip on &C
count Of vaudeville packing the the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25

aters and getting the best acts. One
Of the last to give up was old Pop
Atkins. BY jove. he trotted over his
old circuit with the same old ele-
plants and wagons and animals that
he'd been giving them for years. His
wife died that year. but he didn't
care. They'd trained the daughter,
Clover, to take her place. and she
took better than the old lady"
Sammy evinced a fresh interest
Good looker?"
that. She was the $4,000 beauty, all
right None Of your little sawed-ofR
soubrettes! Slim and fair. she was.
and graceful-why. Lord Harry, you
should have seen her ride q horse We
had. 1t would waltz on its eyelids II
she lifted her whip. But the cheetah
loved her best. Pop used to beat II
and poke 1t playfuliy with q hot iron,
and 30 on. Once when It didn't mind
him he stuck the lighted end Of q
cigar on the tip Of its nose. Oh. yes,
Pop was surely playful"
Were you with him them" asked
Sammy.
Il was-up to two weeks before It
happened. Then Pop and I had a
gentlemanly difference Of opinion.
and / went east. He used to whip
the girl the way he had her mother.
Shed fight back. but It wasn't any
use. and I interfered. Well, he was
her father. and there you were. And
she was too proud to have him ar.
rested add testify against him. So
after I'd pounded Pop and relieved
my feelings and been declined BY
Glover. ! left the show. She was
working up an act with the cheetah
then You know what they look ike.
bigger than q leopard and not no
crafty. They train them for hunting
over In Persia and India This one
was trained to hate the hand that
struck him. So It laid for Pop.
who took care Of it?' asked Sam.
my laxily.
"A hid Pop had sent for from the
show where he bought It down n
Coney Island. He wasn't good for
anything around the show. but he had
that animal like tame kitten around
him. He and Glover had all the care
Of II. for the old fellow VS. asleep
most Of the time. One day II Tot
loose. I heard about It from 4 pal
Of mine who stayed on for the eco.
son. Il was about two. - the show
vas breaking up for = new town. and
the cheetah got out and calmly
stTolled down the main street In the
moonlight Il seemed amused and In
tsrested. but when principal citissa
got busy With Q shooting iron Il
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25
CARING FOR
BERRY PATCH
Great Many Farmers Believe Fall
In Proper Time to Trans-
plant Strawberry
plnnta.
fpy ANNA GALIGHERl

(By ANNA GAIIGHER)
Tho strawberry will stand a good
deal Of Ill treatment. but II will not
produce good crops under tho above
conditions.
Any good soil that will bring corn
or potatoes will do for Strawberries.
but II you want berries the size OF
hens eggs. put the plants In the rich
est soil you can find and cultivate tho
same as other garden crops.
II the soil Is not rich enough with
out being fertilized. use we'll rotted
stable manure. Fresh manure will not
do, except rs top dressing: after the
plants are well started. spread It be-
tween the rows.
II one can procure good. strong
plants In the fall and have them taken
up with quantity of soil adhering
to the roots. they will bear good
many berries the following season.
but not full crop.
II transpianted In tho fall without
any soil clinging to the roots. the
plants should not be allowed to bear
fruit the following season.
This Is important. because when all
OF the roots are dislodged II takes a
long time for the plant to recover
from the shock and form new roots.
None OF the old ever takes Arm
hold In the ground unless new feeders
start and while tho strawberry grows
or hibernates all winter. tho growth is
less rapid when the ground II cold
than It Is In the spring and summer.
A great many people believe fall
IL the proper time to set strawberry
plants.
They take up the plants or send
their order to some nurseryman, N
the case may be. and handle the
plants Just a. they would In tho
spring. Now. this II all wrong.
The last week In October 10 about
the right time to transplant. or rather
transfer. strawberries.
See that the soil Il In good condi-
ton to receive the plants. Plow or
spade II N deep ~ the soil will per-
NIT
II . crop of potatoes has Just been
removed from the ground. II should
not need much stirring.
Place the plants in rows about four
feet apart. and ten inches apart In the
rows. Rows may be either single or
double AZ preferred.
II the weather II dry q little water
should be poured around tho roots
before filling In the soil.
Don't cover too deep because II the
air Ii excluded the plants win
smother" Clean straw. free from
chad. makes the best covering.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25
Animal intelligence.


Animal intelligence 10 like the mr.
ures and designs made In q casting;
It IL not acquired or much changed
by experience. while human intelli.
gence II slowly developed through
mans educative capacity. The ami.
NAL II . creature Of habits inherited
and acquired. In sense that man II
not: certain things may be stamped
into the animals mind. and certain
things may be stamped out; We can
train II into the formation Of new hab-
its. but We cannot educate or develop
its mind ~ we can that Of Q child.
20 that It will know the why and the
wherefore. It does tho trick or the
task because We have shaped its mind
to the particular pattern: we have
stamped In this idea, which 10 not an
idea to the animal but an involuntary
impulse. That which exists in the
mind Of man ~ mental concepts, tree
ideas. exists In the mind of the AMI.
NAL a. innate tendency to do certain
things. Tho bird has an impulse to
build its nest. not any FREQ or alb
stract ideas about est-building; prob
ably the building II not preceded Oh
attended BY any mental processes
whatever. but BY an awakening In
stinct. an inherited impulse.-Johnl
Burroughs. In Atlantic.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25

form . ~" On top Of these timbers
is built . rack six feet in width. The
bottom Of this rack II about eight
feet long. Tho end boards are four
feet high. built naring 20 they do not
quite touch the wheels. The apex
Of the ~. u suspended below the
front axls Of IN ordinary farm WAGON
BY means Of . long hngbolt. the other
ends are attached below the hind axIe
BY U-shapsd devices. This rack can
be easily made.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25

presumably South African feathers.
were re-exported to the United States.
making the total imports In to the
United States of South African feath-
ers $1.974.234 In 1909. How much Of
the feathers imported into the United
States In 1909 from France and Ger
many. under the head OF Natural.
dressed. colored. or manufactured.
s1,794.939 and $769.714. respectively.
were ostrich feathers cannot be stated.
but It Is safe to say that the imports
of ostrich feathers from all countries
Into the United States annually are
considerably more than $4,000. 900.
Ostrich farming has made considera.
BILE progress In the United States. II
was started about 20 years ago, and
In 1905 there were 1900 ostriches.
The oldest and largest ostrich farm
In California Is not far from Los An
geles. This Is the Cawston farm and
was established more than 20 years
ago.
There are hundreds OF ostriches on
this farm. The principle work on an
ostrich farm Is the Matching. care OF
the young ostriches. and the shear.
Ing" Of the old grown birds-thas "a.
priying them Of their long. silky. and
beautiful plumes.
This Is done at certain intervals
whenever these long feathers mature.
Where there are hundreds Of these
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25
Feeding ostriehes on Arizona Farm.

creatures to care for. and tho plum.
age to pluck. II keeps the force on tho
farm pretty busy the year round.
As these plumes are very much In
demand all over tho world. and bring
a good price. the profits OF ostrich
farming are large. The industry has
proved q very profitable one.
The southern part Of the Pacific
coast IL admirably adapted to ostrich
rearing.
The climate Is warm aid dry. and
these big awkward clumsy creatures.
grow and thrive as well as on the des.
erts of South Africa.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25
A CIRCUS CIIEETAH
By IZOLA FORESTER

Copyright, 1910, by Associated Literary Press.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25
nv ! NJ BALTIMORE,

CBy J. N. BALTIMoRE)
The great success which has atten-
ded ostrich farming in Cape Colony.
has caused number Of other
South African countries to take up the
industry with great zest This has
caused some uneasiness in Cape
Colony. as It Is feared that there may
be an oyerproduction of low-quality
plumes. The market for high-grade
feathers Is capable OF expansion.
The export Of ostrich feathers from
Cs3e Colony has increased year after
year; It amounted last year to 792.725
pounds. valued at s1o.490.425. While
the Cape Colony farms contain about
100000 tame ostriches. there are but
10000 tame birds in all other coun.
tries combined.
At the present time ostrich farming
is carried on In Europe. Madagascar.
Argentina. Australia. New Zealand.
and In California. Arizona and Florida.
The most dangerous rival to South
Africa In this respect win be the
United States.
! 1t Is not easy to arrive at Just es.
innate OF the value OF ostrich feath.
ers annually imported into the United
States. on account OF their being lin.
cluded with other feathers in many
cases. The direct imports from South
Africa in 1909 amounted to $1.193. 1856.
while the direct imports into the
United Kingdom from the colony du-
ring the same year amounted to 81.
, 723,S54. OF the latter. $7so.s76 worth.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25
USEFUL WAGONS FOR FODDER

Until . loader has been perfected
the style Of wagon used IN hauling
fodder needs careful consideration.
The rack should be Al low n possible.
A solid-wheel truck gives good salts
faction on smooth. level farms, with
short hauls. The draft Il too heavy
for other conditions. Tho rack that II
quite commonly used n shown In the
Illustration. II consists Ct two lxe-
inch bed pieces. 10 or ~ feet In
length. bolted together a one ana 70
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25
Reason for Strange Names.

Reason for Strange Names.
A little colored girl appeared on
ore OF the city Fairgrounds the other
day. accompanied by two pickanin.
niles. who. she explained. were cousins
Of hers. visitors In Newark. what
arc their names?" asked the young
woman in charge Of the playground.
aida Overture johnson and Lucia
Eextette Johnson" the girl answered.
'You see. their papa used to work for
q opera man."-Newark News.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
W. +. McNaughton. Edw. II. Berg
McNAUGHTON & BERG
Attorneys at Law
wright-StSel building
GATHERING OF SCOTTISH
RITE CONsIsToRY NO. 3

Open Three Days Session I'm San
der Hall.
This afternoon the Scottish Rite
consistory No. 8, Free and Accepted
Masons, convened in Sanders hall
for three days session and at the
first session Unity Lodge of Perfec-
tion No. conferred the fourth, fifty
and sixth degrees.
This evening the fourteenth de-
gree will be conferred; tomorrow af-
ternoon Albert Pike Chapter Rose
Croix win confer the fifteenth de-
gree, and in the evening the eigh-
teenth degree. Wednesday afternoon
Robert DeBruce Council Kadish No.
2 will confer from the twenty-second
to the twenty-seventh and In the ev-
ening the thlrtleth degree.
Thursday forenoon Idaho eonsis-
tory No. will confer the thirty-first
degree; In the afternoon the thirty
second degree and in the evening
banquet will be held. A class of
twelve to fifteen will be initiated.
Members of the consistory from Wal
lace are c. b. Hoyt, II. A. Marshall,
w. H. Herrick, R. N. McCloud and
J. T. Wright, and ]. II. Sherrard of
Mullen.
Some OF the candidates to receive
the work are J. Il. Taylor, Oscar Nell
son, w. II. Sander, John Cassidy and
|. H. Morse of Occur d'Alene; II. A.
McLoud of Wallace, X. /. Mckenzie
and John Highland OF Mullen, and
w. II. Grant of Harrison.