davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Police Considering Severe Measures
to Check Speeding.
NAY PUECrURE A FEW TIRES
EiGht Austrians Arrested on Charge
of ConductinE Themselves In
Offensive BGanner-shOOteFs
Well Scattered.

How 70 prevent speeding automobiles
from endangering the lives OF people and
destroying property in South Omaha IL one
Of the problems of the South Omaha police
department II is probably true that the
machines which ply between Omaha and
South Omaha make faster time on the
average than on any Of the streets short Of
the country roads, where the top notch Is
reached.
Some Of the cars fit down Twenty-fourth
street so fast that the numbers cannot be
read on passing car. The police are
seriously discussing y means Of checking
these cars effectually. Most of the drivers
care little for the flourish OF a policeman's
club, but 60 by and ride home by another
street II they have been hailed.
1t is proposed 10 stretch a good strong
wire before speeding cars, but such a
device is too slow to be worked. OF late
II is suggested that a long inch board be
studded with sharpened nails and that the
| officer be instructed TO cast this in the
| street before a speeding machine and com
pei halt or great loss and trouble will
follow as penalty. Such q device IL
thought most practical and IL is said tc
have been used with good effect in New
York and other eastern cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
Mas and Woman DIvorcra

ST LOUIS Mo. July A-After fruit
less search OF eighteen hours Ia Is believed
that Mlss Viola Sensenbrenner, daughter OF
shoe merchant and her escort Joseph
Saraeh' were drowned while in a canoe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

in ths abdominal region is prevented by
th.-use Of Dr. Kings New Life pills. the
painless purifiers. sc For sale BY Beaton
pnaE CO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
FILINGS IN SAUNDERS COUNTY
L. ,-lsIative Candidates of Both Par
- -. n..nn...h In nnIInn.

ties Opposed 10 Option
TABLE ROCK, Neb., July lS.-(Special.)
The officers Of Drainage District No. l.
OF Pawnee county. Nebraska, have recently
fued with the county clerk at PaWnee
CITY a list Of the assessments Of BENEFITS
90 DO derived, from the drainage wurk
aloaE the Nemaha river near Table Rock
ana have estimated the costs OF construct
ins the improvements, as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

thought most practical and it is said to
have been used with good effect in New
York and other eastern cities.
Eight Austrians Held.
The South Omaha police arrested eight
Austrians Saturday night on the charge
Of insulting women. These men live In a
crow ded tenement house at Twenty-eighth
and r streets. 1t is charged that they
were running on the lawns not In respect
able attire and otherwise offending the
neighborhood.
The South Omaha officers have been
carefully watching the colonies Of the
foreign population. such as were so pre-
valent a year ago, and have seen to IL that
the men were held in check. The city also
passed an ordinance TO prevent the over
crowding OF tenements. The practice form
| erly permitted high as forty men to
| sleep in one room which should not have
been used by more than four or five The
eight men arrested all lived in one room
The police insist that these people should
give UP this kind Of practice and live after
the fashion Of the people of the United
States and give up their clannishness.
The men arrested Saturday night were
Nick Carbrik, Mike Murknitz Mike Storika.
Steve Robich, Mike Kokuich, Ely Richmich,
/ Steve Hilidura and Nick Supica.
Club Men Scattered.
SO many of the South Omaha Gun club
1 members are taking their summer vaca-
lions that the weekly shoot was very
| lightly attended. Many of the members
visited the Benson club and spent a good
| afternoon away from home. Next week
however. the members will be at home and
are expecting guests from Council Bluffs
and from the Omaha Gun club. as well as
from Benson. The afternoon will be made
! one OF special interest by the club mem
bers and good entertainment win be pro-
vided
Magic City Gossip.
John Golden has gone 10 whitewater,
| Kan, on business.
Charles Freed OF Lincoln was a guest of
i South Omaha friends over Sunday
Fred Englen Of the Cudahy Packing COM
pany left Saturday for Wichita, Kan.
The West Side Bryan club will meet Mon
day evening at Twenty-sixth and q streets
STORz Delicious Bottled Beer delivered
| promptly TO your residence. Phone SO. 1881
Bre derrick & Maslow ky.
The Willing Workers Of the Christian
! church will give ice cream social in
I Highland park Tuesday evening.
John w. ImmeL infant son of II. r. I'M
mel 800 North Twenty-sixth street died
yesterday. The body was sent last night
to Olbe. Kan.
The Roumanian societies of South Omaha
will dedicate a new banner Sunday, July
"a at Rushing's hall. A dance win be held
in the evening
The city council meets tonight in regular
session. The clerk will probably be in
structed to re-advertise the city improve
ment bonds at the increased rate.
| PHONE SOUTH SS for a case Of JET
TER GOLD TOP. Prompt delivery to
any part-of city. william letter.
We wish TO thank frit Dds, neighbors. and
the members Of the odd Fellow an = -
bekah lodges for their floral offerings.
their sympathy. and many acts Of kindness
shown us during our recent bereavements
by the death Of our father and mother.
! William Bennett, Olive Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Smith and family, Mrs. A. J.
Barton
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
ALL WORK, NO PLAY, NEVER A VACATION.
George NJ. Reynolds O q
$2OO,OOO,OOO National nk.

author; he has no hobby but bank
ing; he has no country residence; he
does not even take exercise; he works
nine hours a day.
Make your business your pleasure
and marry early. These are my
rules" said Mr.. Reynolds. II mar
ried at nineteen a girl in the little
Iowa country town where was CASH
Ter of the bank. My health is fine. |
don't play any outdoor games, l have
no interest in them, and yet 1 never
was in better health in my life.
II have an automobile. I ride
three times a week. l never went to
any college. 1 began as a messenger
in a bank at fourteen"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
RAILROADS STOP ALL CONSTRUCTION WORK
They Lay Off 10000 Labores in the Northwestn Doubt
About Future Retrenchment Follows Federal Policy of
Preventing Advance in Freight Rates.

st. Paul.-The Pioneer Press says
that the policy of retrenchment,
threatened by tie railroads because
of Federal activity in preventing a
proposed increase in freight rates, is
already going into effect. Thus far
the policy has meant the discharge of
about 10000 laborers in the North
west. Orders have been received
from headquarters to stop nearly all
new construction work, while plans
for extensions and betterments have
been dropped temporarily.
1t is estimated that the Northern
Pacific has given orders to lay off
$500 men. the Great Northern 5000
and the Chicago and Northern 600.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
discharged between 1000 and 1900
men during the first part of June in
the northern districts alone. For the
present, the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul is not extending the policy of
retrenchment in the Northwest. The
Santa Fe has laid off 1000 men and
the Rock Island 1900.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
NATIVE BEEF ADVANCES.

Before.

New York, n. Y.-If the positive
prediction OF retailers and the re-
luctant prophecies msGe by whole
salers materialize the market value
of native dressed beef will jump
nearer the moon than ever before. 1t
reached thirteen cents, and in some
cases thirteen and one-haif to four
teen cents.
The retailers grumbled at the ad-
vance, but as a prominent Sixth ave-
nue. dealer said: I'VE have to pay
the price because 1t prevails in all the
available markets when the big
wholesalers say so, and there Is no
alternative but to accept the explana-
tion which they offer for the rise"
The reasons for the advance given
by number of the large wholesale
firms were that there was light sup
ply to meet an increasing demand for
the best beef and that live cattle were
bringing higher prices in the West. A
representative of the National Pack
ing Company said that its customers
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23

must be pan, bowl or fancy shaped
tin mould inverted, to hold water. In
this flowers are placed and, while
white ones may be used, pink ones
will be more effective. The candles
are to be shaded with tin, instead of
silver, and the shades can be made
at home by drawing pattern on the
tin sheeting and piercing it with a
sharp nail and hammer. The shades
should then be soldered together by
a tinsmith. There must be pink lin
ing that shows fringe.
Star, crescent and other fancy
shaped moulds will make good, dishes
for nuts and bonbors. limiting the
colors to pink and white. Plates
should be of bright new tin; forks the
same. You will find a table thus dec
GRATED pretty, because tin, when new,
Is so bright.-New York Telegram.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
WINNING VICTORIES.

The popular idea is that if a girl
marries we'll, in the worlds way of
thinking. that settles her fate for
life. Nothing could be further from
the truth, writes Hilda Richmond, in
the Delineator. The young woman
who has that false idea in her mind
had better root it oIt once for ALL
She may have won q good husband
but that does not insure her happy
home life. Every day she must win
her great and small victories. or the
marriage will be failure. There are
some women who begin to let them
selves down the day after the honey
moon ends, and after that it is easy
to drift to the place where anything
is good enough for home"
1t is safe to say that no woman
ever won very much in the way of
| domestic happiness who is untidy.
careless, and unlovely in her home
when strangers are not present. A
weeping woman who confided her
troubles to an old aunt, and thought
nothing but threats or n divorce
would bring her husband to a sense
of his sins of neglect, was shocked
beyond measure when the aged rela-
tive told her in plain, forcible Eng
lish to clean up, and her husband
would be all right. OF course, she
was furiously angry, but when she
combed the mussy hair. applied soap
and hot water to her dingy skin, got
into very neat house dress and
burned up the soiled house Jackets
and loose garments in which she had
trailed about so long. a reformation
took place at once. There was no
difficulty in winning back the hus-
band, and she has never lapzed into
the CID slouchy ways.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23

President Howard Elliott issued a
statement giving the reasons for the
action of the railroads. He says:
-Four forces, namely, increased
taxes, increased prices for labor and
material, increased facilities, both in
quantity and quality, and the en-
larged powers of the railway commits
sions, are all working to reduce the
net earnings of railway companies,
so that it seems prudent for boards
Of directors and for railway officers
to consider most carefully not only
their duty to the travellers and ship
pers over their roads, but also their
duty to the very large number Of peo-
pie whose money is invested in rail-
roads, and the large class Of invest
ors to whom the railroads must go IL
they are to obtain money for addi-
tions and improvements and extern
sions. 1t seems, therefore, the part
of wisdom not tn engage in new en-
terprises at the present time and not
to undertake too much railroad work
extension"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23

and Other Things Have Robbed
1t of Terror.
Wireless TelegrGph>

Halifax, Nova Scotia.-The passing
Of an ocean graveyard" of Sable
Island, scene of innumerable ship
wrecks, is brought to mind by the re-
cent breaking up for junk Of the last
vessel wrecked there.
The steamer Skidby, n 2000-ton
freighter, met it's fate Jan. /, 1901.
Since that time no vessel has been
wrecked on the treacherous rib of
sand forming the island coast, which
previously had taken a toll of more
than two hundred and fifty vessels
and many more than that number of
human lives. Wireless telegraphy,
more numerous and improved light
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23

had been informed that the price of
native dressed beef might each thir-
teen cents before the end of the week.
1t had been necessary to raise it above
twelve and one-half cents, he said.
Representatives of other large
wholesale houses like Swift & Com
pany and 5chwarZschild e. Sulzberger
were reluctant to admit that tie price
had taken a "perceptible" jump re-
Gently, but said that their best dressed
beef was selling from twelve and one
half to thirteen cents a pound, which,
according to the retailers, is an ad-
vance of about two cents.
According to the retail dealers, the
price of lamb, veal and mutton has
been raised to the record mark during
the last few weeks. The rise has
been gradual in most instances, in
order not to place too heavy a burden
all at once on the small dealers, some
of them said. adding that If the price
continued to go up many would be
forced out OF business.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23

Chicago. - George NJ. Reynolds.
head Of the $500, 100000 Continental
and Commercial Bank at the age of
forty-five, is living example Of VIII at
attending strictly to business will do
for a man. President OF the second
financial institution in America while
young enough to be the son Of many
of his directors, Mr.. Reynolds is a
man who never stepped out of the
beaten track of ever stopped working.
Mr.. Reynolds has never lost day
from sickness; he has never taken a
vacation that did not have business
inside; he does not drink; he does not
smoke; he does not play bridge; he
does not play golf; he has no favorite
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGING A TOAST.

The occasion OF toast, though al
ways joyful one, is nevertheless en-
brassing for the person toasted, and
the girl who does not blush under the
stress is of unusual calibre. A girl
does not drink from her glass as the
toast is given, but may touch it 10
her lips as she rises to reply. She
makes n bow that includes all the
company, thanks them IN whatsoever
terms she pleases that are gracious
for the honor paid her. and when she
sits down may, If she likes, take 4
sip from her glass. IN fact, a girl
responds to a toast exactly rs man
would, and the Wit of her acknowl-
edsement is governed by her control
of feeling, her readiness and her self
possession; but the best response is
always the one that comes from the
heart and is most naturally phrased.
New York Tribune.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23

houses and other bcacon aids to navi-
cation and corrected charts have
robbed this quondam ocean grave
yard" Of its terror for the mariner.
Mrs. Susan Kelly, wife of a former
keeper of life-saving station there,
now approaching fourscore years, saw
fifty-two wrecks, many of which she
worked on with her husband during
her twenty years on the island.
Maurice Noonan. who is more than
threescore and ten years old. is be-
lieved to be oldest lifesaver in the
world. He has seen sixty-two years
of service on Sable Island and still
actively awaits a call for succor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
WHEN NEURALGIA GRIPS

When YOU are sufferer from neu-
ralgia make sure first that it is not
from tooth. There are many cases
of so-called chronic neuralgia, not al
ways facial. which never recur after n
visit TO a good dentist.
Sometimes it is necessary to visit
more than one dentist, for the trou-
BILE may be obscure.
II neuralgia is from other causes
DO not suffer needlessly. Take 1t. In
hand before 1t gets too strong a grin.
sometimes 1t Is caused by over
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
Mon0poly and the
Common LcxU
keNa8l-.-0.
.1'.&rNc
BY j. l. uarder
~-%rHS}

F e:
is m
n andsa
ii and impro ment,
II u the people that use
ii
Mr. Cleveland law wasad for
Judge The Foureen
states the The
o interstate
combinations
Congress
which peudce it, without by
Fourteenth
centuries ago the
calling
coming IN
eoo or
paw Va NHN-
nsrossins the by
quantities
SO the total of engossng it
price ndictable
law Mr. Bishop
lis aw.
HOW can the cold
to keep till prices? 7o
people do not before the
ao DO
prosecution were instituted against
OF individuals
are permitted
Justice
millions Is higher than the privileges o h
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
WILL WOMEN BE ADMITTED?

Will women ever be admitted to
membership in the French Academy L?
1t Is stated that nearly one-third OF
the present members are in favor of
such admissions for feminine writer's
of distinction. NJ. Emile Faguet
thinks that the rule which keeps out
persons of the sex of that famous let
ter writer, Nine. de Sevigne, is de-
plorable. He declares himself con-
vinced of the intellectual equality of
men and women. NJ. Paul Hervieu
would solve the question by estab-
fishing special section for women
distinguished in letters, art ana sci
ence.-New York Tribune.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
Gs5FTl GzassDi5FTl
,NeaAea
~ FASHIONS
fxNs g." x 4 && x 4
GAN"y''S

Straw roses are seen on straw hats.
One sees many bows of net and
tulle.
The blouse of serge to match the
skirt is new.
The fad OF the moment in Paris is
a monogram bag.
Crystal and gold bugles are used
: for outlining designs in lace on many
! handsome gowns.
Gowns of light, delicate materials
are all cut with short sleeves and
call for long gloves that harmonic.
Persian pattern rongee is used for
soft scarf-like decorations on some of
the nat shapes of black or dark blue
faced with black.
Ore of the best ways of trimming
the striped wash silks for very little
girls is with the narrowest ribbon
I velvet made into bows.
Some of the new scarfs are veri-
/ table shawls. They are of chiffon
and measure three yards in length
by yard and quarter in width.
The fascinating Dutch silver but
tons are being used this season in a
variety OF ways; mounted on long
| pins they make stunning hatpins.
For hat trimming the rose is the
flower generally used. On every con-
ceivable tissue it is fashioned, and
the construction is as ...
form.
Ecru linen, striped .
bought by the artist .-
with view to its emb ....
sibilities, as it may be
ways.
For cool days at the ..a '. 1
the mountains, for tenn r. .... .ra.
frocks. challis is a mos ,"n....
and generally satisfactr ...f f-
The new challis show .m..-
signs, similar to those OF the new
foulards.
Unusual combinations Of color are
seen on some OF the smart gowns.
One attractive gown is n natural pom
gee trimmed with the shade known
as chantecler combined with Copen-
hagen blue. The effect is daring. bat
pleasing.
There are quaint and curious IDEAS
in millinery. Brown gauze over
spreads pink roses. Roses are dropped
upon a huge square crown at inter-
walls, so that they form neither n
wreath nor group. The half veil
falling to the bridge of the nose has
appeared.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
Authorizing Postmaster-Gcneral to
Start Airship Mail Experiments

Washington, d. C.-The Postofice
Department may soon be sending up
It's special delivery mail by aeroplanes
at a 100-mile-an-hour clip.
Representative Sheppard, OF Texas.
introduced a resolution giving the
Postmaster-General authority to ex-
pertinent with aeroplanes for the mail
service. The department has money
Il can use for this service. The Post
master-General is directed to use
Washington as q base from which to
make his tests.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23

sufferer is in gentle rerspiration,
and is better after the third or fourth
application.
This treatment has been known
after several recurring attacks 20 per-
manertly cure obstinate cases of neu-
ralgia which failed to yield to drugs.
New York Times.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23

Chivc Sn0d-Bol six hard, the Shells
the in halves crosswise yolks
to be pressed through sieve mixed
tabespoonfus chopped chive tabespoonfus of
tarragon vinegar four tablepoonuls cold
Chicken, tongue ham) salt pepper o Cut
little piece from the end of the
stand Form the mixture into balls the
whites Place each in crisp lettuce
waercress and balls cheese French
dressing and Immediately.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23

work; again by overeating or .G,.
ceptibility to cold. AS 1T arise
ly from nerves, then living hyt ...-
ly and cutting out exciteme W..
often give relief.
Do not take drugs and
powders for neuralgia until ,...s
other means has been tried. T
ease being recurrent, it is Ga
to get into the habit OF
soothing
Only take such relief unde, .-
tions OF your doctor, and n,
so long as you can fight off .4
with outward applications, ."
suggestion or by gritting your teeth
and bearing it.
The drug habit is infinitely worse
to cure than neuralgia, and more
fatal in its effects.
Some OF the medicated clays have
been found to give quick relief in
neuralgia, while rubbing with soap
liniment or some reliable pain de-
stroyer will often soothe.
There is a difference of opinion as
to hot or cold applications for neu-
ralgia. AS in appendicitis. each suf-
ferer must decide by experimenting.
One noted specialist has treat
ment for this disease that is worth
trying. He does not believe in sooth-
ing pain. but in curing it, and his
method of cure is by cold water.
His method is to treat not the point
where the pain strikes, but the seat
of that pain, which, he claims, is the
spine.
A towel wrung from cold water and
covered with n blanket or Turkish
towel is placed on the spine we'll up
on the back Of the neck This is
changed three times in ten minutes.
then three times in twenty minutes,
/ and if not relieved he makes another
application in thirty minutes.
Usually, the doctor declares, the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
TIN WEDDING

For tin wedding the table deco
rations should be of tin.
In the centre of the table there
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23

selves In the laboratory chems
1t would
in
canpho heobromine
principle vanilla
hemok
closely related
man oher
which
the formation had been the
'Ho 'N~'N'
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
HoW Science Initiates
Nature
BY Professor Henry II: Torrev


ofNG the last halfcentury the progress a
OF science known synthetic chemistry
that 1t may properly be termed
OF knowledge that has been accumulated work this
hed has not only had wide-reaching influence upon
checal theor but 1T has also had important
bearing Many substances that known
only in the animal and vegetable kingdoms NAV now be
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
Morgan Capital, Long Dominant in
Chicago Railways, Controls System.

N..' II four elevated rail-
Ius". % l". so have come to terms
N.A ."1. Blair for merging the
com r.. ~ one. The consolida-
v'H to present plans, will
1c l''u DO Mt within thirtv davs.
/, - IA. capital tnaL Will weid
g. four stems into one.
fHa CaIit.. stock and bonds of the
tou. companies to be merged are as
follows Preferred stock, $17,044,-
500: common stock, s2S,479.90O;
i touds. s4-.250. .604.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
SSaA~rs>s>><ss-~~1es
Uhdfis Radioactiuity?
BY Professor Frederick Joddy


III ~ II work. without
- apparently undergoing change the
he
only apparent
hmis the radioactive
gradually diminish
over single lifetime history for ali
machne Is an impossbiy;
coveries profoundly altered
reveed existence within
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-23
w
| - -

Il is the
for
we might
feminine
between
could be
e p mot nave ner proper share and her peculiar distinction.
to
Magazn ~