davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
To Sac school for Dam
FOUR IMMIGRANT CARS A
DAY At MlNATARE FOR WEEK
People Are Pouring Into scott Bluff
County, Says b. s. Ringsby
of That Empire.

There was never such prosperity in
scott's Bluff county" sail B. S. Ringsby.
real estate man OF Miniature, at the Msr-
chants hotel From three to five immi-
grant cars each day arrived at our little
town last month. and it is Impossible to
get contractors for half the buildings the
people desire to erect. An immense sugar
beet factory to cost $~1.5OO,OOO is being built
In our county and 1t will require 1000 cars
to haul in the construction material Pro-
moters Of this factory bought 1000 acres
OF irrigated land last fail at 500 an acre.
There win be 1000 or 12.OOO acres in
our county In sugar beets this year and the
factory viii be in operation in the fall
Another industry in SCOTS Bluffs county
is a s2O.O 900 alfalfa mill started in February
At Mitchell, being the first one In western
Nebraska. 1t is paying IS a ton for loose
alaflfa to make into flour for stock"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
AT "A OWES FINE
HEAD Of HAIR
To- UTICURA
itching, Scaling Scalp HumOr was
Making It All Fall 0ut-TwO Doc
tors Could Not Stop the Trouble
Niece Advised Using CUticura.
CURED HER SCALP AND
MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN

any mother used TO have a very bad
hunnor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for 10 I had two
different doctors. Her head was yerV
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
m spite Of what they both did. One
day her niece came In to see her and
they were speaking Of how her hair was
falling out and the doctors did IL no
good. She says, Aunt, why don't YOU
Try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
mentG Mother did and they helped
Der, so/she soon began bathing with the
CuticHra Soap and amounting with the
CuticRra Ointment, and in six months
time ahs itching, burning and scaling
OF her head was over and her hair began
growing. To-day she feels very much
IN debt to Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Tor the hne head Of hair she has for
an old lady seventy4fOur ear old.
In regard 10 my own case, mine was
IN eczetna something like hers. II was in
my feet. AS soon IA the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then ] thought I would dee TO nv
mothers friends, Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. I did for four or FIVE
winters and now my feet are as smooth
Rs any ones. Ellsworth Durham, Hiram,
Ne, Sept. 80, 1909"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print n.
Swoboda-cortified Public Accountant.
Lighting Ftxtursa-Rurgess-Granden Co.
Strictly Eome-1Lads Pies. Tier Grand Cafe
1sSo-NationaI Life Insurance Co-Is1o
Charles Z. Ady. General Agent, Omaha.
Pythians 60 Dance-Nebraska lodge No.
l. Knights OF Pythias, will give a dance
at Myrtle han this evening.
Your weekly or Monthly Savings paid
on shares Of Nebraska Savings and Loan
association viii earn s per cent per annum.
16 Board Of Trade building.
Doing to saskatohewan-On April 80
there viii be a special train over the Chi
cago Great Western road, carrying several
hundred Nebraskans to Saskatchewan,
Canada. where they will settle on newly
developed lands.
Hruby's Case Goes ovsr-The case Of
Stanley ]. Hruby. charged with a~ssaulting
q mail carrier. Arthur Asher. on March
ID, was brought before United States
Commissioners Anderson Monday morning
and continued until Thursday, March 81.
Hruby gave bonds in $500 for his appear
ance.
Broms's salt Separate Prom Vinsonhalsr's
III. G. Brome's suit against Mrs. Julia
Montgomery Pratt may be separately main
tanned from the suit Of d. NJ. V~insonhaler.
Judge Kennedy has ruled on the demurrer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
FARNAM SCHOOL REMNANT
FLOATS FROM CENTRAL'S DOME
Flag f. Placed There by Boys OF the
Former, with a Defy TO
Lower IL.

The school authorities we're somewhat
worried, in fact, so worried that they were
hunting for a steeple jack to do some tall
and lofty climbing.
Some time between Friday night and
Monday morning a bunch OF the boys from
Farnam school hiked over to Central
school, on Dodge street, and nailed a Far
nam school pennent to the very top of
the tall flag pole which stands in front of
the Central school. On a long streamer
hanging from the pennant is the challenges,
Wed like to see any Central school person
take down this ~pennant"
To reach the pennant and loosen it from
its fastening seemed an impossible task.
except through professional aid. How the
Farnam boys managed to place the dc.
fiance in its position is puzzling the school
folks, but there it is, and there it promises
to remain unless some professional climber
can be secured to remove it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
JOHN WALKER nor INSANE
Veteran of civil war Is Mighty Proud
of His Record a. n SOL
dieF, Though.

John Walker. veteran of the civil war
and one time inmate of Libby prison. is
not Insane. The -septuagenarian has won
his fight before the Board OF Insanity
Commissioner and Mrs. Elvia Myers, com
planning witness, is in state Of high dis
gust.
Mr.. Walkers attorney kept off one sub-
ject during examination Of his client and
of other witnesses, too. The attorney sus-
pected that Mr.. Walker might be a little
too enthusiastic about his war record. Mr..
Walker was irrepressible on this theme.
His attorney had concluded and the other
side also.
Why don't you ask me about my war
record?" demanded the old man. II want
to tell the board how General Grant and
President Lincoln said I was the finest
soldier in the union army"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
CREIGHTON STILL HAS HOPES
Largest Town in Knox County VIII
Got FOregO Ambition 20 he
County Seat.

Among the visitors in Omaha is Peter
John, a merchant OF Creighton, who is
meeting some Of his Syrian friends. Mir.
John on Sunday was recalling the unique
situation in Knox county, where he lives,
the county seat being att Central, which
is a small village twelve miles from the
railroad.
1T is my belief that eventually the county
seat will be moved 10 Creighton" said Mr..
John. You remember the great con-
troversy we had there five years ago when
Creighton and Bloomfield each wanted to
be the county seat and the result was the
court house was built on a farm on the
barren prairie and a small village was
started there. Central now has the $500
court house, a hotel, saloon, livery barn,
lumber yard, postoffice and a few houses,
but no railroad. Knox Is a good county
and will build a new court house some time
and 1 think it viii be at Creighton, the
largest town in the county"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
HOME PARTY COSTS JULIUS
SH0LK0FSN FIFTY DOLLARS
Nine Friends, Three Tubs Of Beer,
DOzen Bottles OF whisky,
OhI OH

Nine friends" together with three tubs
OF cold beer and twelve bottles OF whisky.
to say nothing OF an array Of freshly
emptied bottles in the basement, convinced
home OF Julius sholkofski. Thirteenth and
Webster Streets. Sunday. The fact that
the house adioins Mr.. ShoIkofsId's saloon
was also considered a related fact.
A fin Of so and costs was assessed
against sholkofsk IN police court Monday
morning. His nine friends. whom the court
is inclined TO view as having possibly been
customers. were discharged.
Sholkofshd's place wal raided by Ser
geant Cook and Sergeant Tony vanous
Sunday. Tn officers tried all the doors
ana at last let themselves IN BY way OF a
side window.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
WOOL MEN PRAISE OfAHA
Give Gate City Credit for Rssouing
Them from Buyers Grasp.
PRODUCER IS NOW INDEPENDENT
So He WIN ne when ths, willy East
erner Genes for TITS Cut This
Year-OmshH VIII Profit
Thereby.

Omaha Is given great credit by the wool
growers Of the west for rescuing them from
the grasp OF wool buyers and making them
Independent OF the buyers. They are now
In a position 70 demand fair prices because
their ability to store wool has been a
weapon which has brought the fasteners
to time.
The result OF the busines men Of Omaha
building warehouses for the storage OF wool
has been to force higher prices and the
wool growers have become sheep barons. 70
so that this year much less wool Is sold be-
fore il Is clipped: fewer focks are
~mortgaged and more wool will be stored
by the owners than In any year since the
industry was established. Omaha is getting
the credit for this from the wool growers
Of the west.
Warehouses have been a great boon to
the sheep men, said J. A. DeIfelder. presi-
dent Of the Wyoming Wool Growers asso-
citation and vice president OF the National
Wool Growers association. Fred Gooding
or Idaho did not put the matter too strong
when he said these warehouses made the
wool growers OF Wyoming. Montana and
Idaho 100000 last year. They will do
even more this year. as they offer an op-
p~ortunity for the owners to hold their Gins
in the west and not send them to the east
to sell at low prices. It will make a dif-
ference OF N.OOO.OOO this year"
Buyers VIII Find New spirtt.
When the buyers from eastern houses
flock to the west this spring thev will
meet an independent class OF men instead
Of the poor sheep herders with whom they
had to deal a few years ago. The buyers
were formerly most welcome. as they
brought ready money and relieved the
sheep men, who had been borrowing during
the winter. They brought plenty Of money
from the east and agreed among them
selves what should be paid. Two years ago
they paid from 10 to 15h cents, with the
assertion that there was no chance for
wool to go higher. Within ninety DAYS the
price went soaring and the wool growers
lost thousands OF dollars which went to
the eastern firms.
Last year the banks Of Omaha offered
money on wool warehouse certificates ana
the warehouse was built. The effect was
instantaneous and clips which brought 10
cents the year before were sold for from %
to 26 cents.
Omaha did not receive much wool for
storage last year, as the big prices took
the wool right on to the east. This year
the growers will be more Independent than
ever for they are in a position to store
their wool and ak a good profit later.
Omaha may get a large supply OF storage
wool. II the growers need money the
Omaha banks will furnish it. 1t is said the
tariff on wool is settled and there is no
chance OF losing if they store it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
HEY, SEE THAT STRAW HAT?
First Summer Lid of the Season
Makes Its Appearance in
Omaha.

Omaha has the reputation Of having the
bravest men in the state. but all previous
records we're broken Saturday when a man
actually had the courage to appear on the
streets wearing a straw hat. 1t was a last
years hat, too. The man was feeling his
way cautiously down Farnam street, when
he was spied just east of Twenty-fourth
street by a crowd Of interested spectators.
The individual with the straw headEear
pretended that he didn't notice the stares
of the people as they glanced over their
shoulders and snickered. He pretended all
this, but a glance at the color of his cheeks
plainly showed that. to say the least, he
was embarrassed. Leaning on his courage
he continued on his way and attracted at
tention everywhere he went.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
RECORD PRICE FOR LAND
1t il s1I2.5O an Acre Out at CreiEh-
ton, Says ,. r. Greee,
LAWYER.

J. +. Green. attorney and banker Of
Creighton. is at the Paxton. He Graduated
in 1906 from tine law department OF
Creighton university.
Some land In our county recently
changed hands at Sl125O an acre, the record
price" said Mr. Green. The weather has
been dry. but the outlook il good for corn
and oats. which are our principal crops -
Mr. Green desired to see DR.. c.. c.. John
son OF Creighton, who Is in an Omaha
hospital as a result OF being thrown from
an automobile last week. but visitors are
not yet being seen by the injured man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
NOW FOR RECEIVERSHIP OF
INDEPENDENT PHONE PLANT
Papers Sent with Formal Authority
to the Los Angeles Trust
Company.

The reorganization committee OF the
Omaha Independent Telephone company. OF
which Frank Woods of Lincoln is chair
man., has Just mailed to the Los Angeles
Trust the proper papers with for
NAL authority to proceed with the fore
closure and receivership action. This, then,
will pave the way for the reorganization Of
the company, which probably Will be bought
in by the bondholders.
1t was necessary to obtain the deposit
Of half the outstanding bonds. AT present
there are on deposit at the First National
bank in Omaha the committee's depository,
81, 100000 in bonds, leaving outstanding 81
100, 900 The total amount OF bonds was
81, 400. ZOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
MlScEGENATION A FAILURE
White Woman and COIOred Man
Fighting in Court Over
Their Child.

Mrs. Mamie Cook. a white woman. and
Charles Cook. eolOred, her husband, APP
peared in juvenile court in a fight for pos
session OF their daughter, Lulu Cook, OF
4 years.
The wedding OF the two races has not
proved a happy one, and the man and
woman were bitter in determinations. Mrs.
Cook was a restless auditor when her
husband and his mother testified, and sew
eral times Interrupted to cry:
at amt true. may God strike me dead
II it is"
Judge sutton declined to decide perman-
emily between the varying stories and viii
investigate the merits OF the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
Viii Barnum said Of cutlcura.

p. r Barnum, the famous circus man
once wrote: II have had Ire C1tic1lra
befnedles among the contents Of nv
nedians chest with my shows for the
Aoas tnfse seasons, and i can cheerfullY
certify that they were very effective u
svey case which called for their use"
oenRss EEi1p.l ana IstPnaI nsaEmsna Or
49, teaneA Sundren and Adults con-
SlheE1 onLnell tsoc D. - Neal ths SIM ~ CI7.
- h4aENFt t1ooI Cor n the TORN al Choroiafa
Ss4 lie rs per VA q 90 70 Purity the Bioof
l4N w. Wor4 Potter DnuR a Chem
AAhe4 tree. S1-paae eutcum Book on Efin
ooA41A Ad Ocn Speedy, Economical Treafu-nT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
JUVENILE COURT CARES FOR
MANY CHILDREN IN YEAR
Has 1,O40 Boys Out Of n Total of
Lass Before IT. which shows
Again Girls Are the better

One thousand. four hundfsd eighty-three
boys and girls came under Watch and ward
Of juvenile court from March % last year
until the same date in 1910. according to a
report of the court year prepared by Mogy
Bernstein.
The young Omaha girl is better behaved
than her small brother. according to the
showing made, for L046 OF the total were
males and 47 females, OF all, 67s we're de-
~inquents, forty dependents and 1852 neg
lected.
The appended table shows the disposition
Of cases:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
Linn Van nn Hnf Pinn.

LYNN. Mass. March 27.-Following the
crusade against long hatpins in Chicago, a
movement has been started in this city to
make IL q misdemeanor for any woman
to wear a hatpin which protrudes from her
hat one inchs Councilman Edward J..
Moran, tr., will introduce an order in the
council Tuesday providing a fine OF $40
for such an offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
BuIIdinR PermIt..

R. ID. Gherapson, 1913 South TWENTY
second, frame dwelling, H.6O0; X. Thomp-
son, G9 South Thirty-second, frame dwell
ling, $500; John Penault. 202 North TWEEN
ty-ftfth, frame dwelling. 81. 500; George ID
Gage S1Ol North Twenty-second. frame
dwelling, $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
stora RortIed neer.

Can be obtained by the case from Charles
Storz, next door north OF Storz Brewery.
Prompt delivery to private family trade.
Same prices as formerly. Phones Webster
1850. Ind. B-126i.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

Delivered promptly to your residence at
same prices as formerly. Charles storz.
next door north Of storz Brewery. Phones
Webster 1850. Ind. B-i2d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

Phone your order for sroRz BOTTLED
BEER to Charles storz. next door north
Of storE Brewery. Phones Webster 1200
Ind B-l2sL PrOmDt delivery guaranteed
same prices as foraeriy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

When you want what you want when
you want it, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
HAYDEN BUYS ENTIRE STOCK
Omaha Ftrm secures Larwe Assort-
meHe OF Pianos from
Credftora-

CINCINNATI. Marea zs-tspeciaIJAr.
r. ouinian. buyer for Hayden Bros. OF
Omaha closed a deal Saturday with me
F1ffh-Third National bank. creditors for
the entire stock Of pianos OF the smith a
Dixon Manufacturing company. eonsisttna
OF q large assortment Of grands. upri4hts
and piano piaysrA They via be shipped AZ
once to Omaha -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
Crop Of

Southern California has the largest
and surest crop Of any part of the United
Statas-the crop of tourists. California is
a garden spot. but 1 saw a good many
people there who would give a good sized
price for one snow ball. Los Angeles is a
h~ustling center and there is no city any
where where the people all work together
for the good OF the town as they do In
Los Angeles. For quiet life and for those
seeking health, however. Hollywood offers
superior advantages and you can get from
there TO other places almost as easy as you
can travel from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Yost and myself Travelled west by
the Santa Fe and visited the Grand Canyon
ard saw the different resorts Of California
pretty thoroughly. VS. returned via the
Southern Pacific. We arrived home
promptly on time to the very minute. 1t is
a wonderful proposition to leave Omaha
on the minute and travel 1900 miles and
back and reach home again at the exact
the schedule calls for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
YOSTS SEE MANY OMAHANS
Visit Colony of Them In and Around
Los Angeles.
CITY's BEST CROP Is TOURISTS
Mr.. YOst Has Four Weeks vacation,
which In His Longest Time
Away from Omaha in
Forty-Six Years.

Casper e. Yost, president Of the Ne
braska Telephone company. and Mrs. Yost
arrived home Sunday night from a four
weeks visit in southern California
This is the longest time 1 had been
away from Omaha since the spring OF 1884
said Mr.. Yost. Il had a perfect rest and
feel much refreshed, but was never more
glad to get back to Omaha In my life. A
great many other cities may have better
streets than Omaha. but not as good peo-
pie.
we met a large humble Of Californ-
ians and numerous former Omahans. Hol-
to my notion. is one of the most
delightful spots in southern California. In
that city we visited Gurdon W. wattles,
whose new home is one of the beauty spots
of that part OF the state. It was one OF
the p%rettiest residences I saw in the Golden
state. The grounds are ample and Mr..
Watties takes good care OF them.
I'VE also saw Euclid Martin, who is
very happy in his new location at Holly
wood and is much improved in health.
Among others we met were Mrs. Edward
Rosewater and daughter, who are enjoying
there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
YOUR HAND SHOES AND
PANTS CARRIERS

Everett True is taking lessons In
German. IL am sorry said Ev-
erett. that my cradle wasn't rocked
on the Rhine. I like the German
language, because it's SO expressive
and it means just what it says.
For instance, when my German
friends talk about suspenders they
call them disadvantages, which lit.
orally translated into English
means pants carriers. Then take
the word glove. What does 1t mean
in English? Not thing The Ger
mans call a glove handschur, which
means hand shoes. and what else
are the cussed things but hand
shoes? Then take the word UNI
brella. OF course, we all know
what it means, because We borrow
so many of them, but any German
kid knows what an umbrella means.
because the Germans call it regen-
schirm, which means rain pro-
tector. and parasol they call Son.
nenschirm, sun protector. And
that's the way it is al along the
line. The Germans don't have to
have dictionaries to know what they
aret alking about"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
IAStory for
|Childrens'|
IPlaytim
THE LIFE SAVER.

Paul spent week at the sea
shore this summer. He had a fine
time. There were SO many things
to have fun with. And. best of ali
he liked the bathing and rolling
around In the sand on the beach.
What interested him most were
the life savers, who sat all day OF
the "stepladder bench" as he called
1t, with a great umbrella over their
heads.
How excited he would be when
one of tie bahthers would get be.
yOnd his depth and these men
would dash out to the rescue.
When he returned home he
thought Of them often, and decided
he would be a life saver when he
grew to be a man: but 1t was so
long to wait until then.
He decided he would play at be.
ing a life saver, now. To be sure,
he wasn't very good swimmer,
but he could play, that, too.
His little playmate, Elmer, has
a pond in his own yard. And Paul
decided that was the very place.
He told Elmer and they fixed a
stepladder on the bank and fasten-
ed a big umbrella over it,
Then Elmer and two little cous.
ms who were visiting him and
were good swimmers, went into the
pond: and Paul, dressed in his
bathing suit. took his seat
But, alas for the little life saver.
The umbrella tipped and the
weight of that tipped the ladder
too, and the whole life saving out
fit went into the pond.
Paul fell on his ace and was
spluttering around in the water,
helpless, until the two little swim.
mers rescued him. And now when
his playmates wish to plague him
they call him Paul the life saver
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
PARA DALTON'S
Cpntbia @reps'
letters

Dear Miss Grey: "a A friend
gave me ring. Is it all right to
wear 1t on the engagement finger.
when we are not engaged? (2)
Should girl Of 10 ask her parents
permission to go out with her boy
friend. and tell them where she is
going? BLUE BELL.
A-O No: it is decidedly
wrong for girl to accept a ring
or any other jewelry from a man
to whom she is not engaged (2)
If the ties of affection which
should bind children and parents
together do not prompt you to con-
sule the wishes of your parents
about your "goings and comings'
| am sure that any advice | might
give would fall on stony ground.
"A. M. H." wishes help because
of the little red ants, which are
such a pest to the scrupulous
housekeeper. "Perplexed' asks for
some way to rid her kitchen of
black ants.
II the ants are in cupboards and
refrigeratOrs scour shelves well
with hot water and borax. When
dry sprinkle shelves with borax
and fill all cracks with the powder
In other parts of the house where
ants are liable to go, hang or lay
small cotton cloths saturated with
kerosene. The ants will surely dis
appear.
Dear Miss Grey: Q Please sug-
gest name and color for girls sew
ing club. (2) How should girl
Of - wear her hair? FLORENCE.
A.-G Busy Bees" Golden
brown. ca Just as simply and
girlishly as possible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
T. r. IN VAUDEVILLE

T. r. is being featured by cock
ney vaudevillian in London music
hall, who is made up as caricature
of Teddy. and tells everybody how
to run his own business. He has an
actor with him whom Teddy uses as
a foil Here is an example OF this
brilliant English humor:
Says Roosevelt "You gave me
the freedom of the city,"
why answers the foil, 81
thought you took 1t"
"How?" calculates Roosevelt.
"Why, by making the Guildhall
speech"