davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Cremating Plant
for Forest Lawn
To Be Built This Summer at a Cost
of Between Sixty and Seventy
Thousand Dollars.

Cremation as 4 means Of disposing OF
the bodies Of the dead will soon be open
to Omaha people without the necessity Of
a trip to Kansas City or Denver Forest
Lawn cemetery viii have a cremating plant
which is 10 cost between $4,000 and $4,000
and will be erected during the coming
summer
a. p. Wood. J. Y Craig and John Nc
Donald. officers and architect Of the Forest
Lawn association. have just returned from
trip through the middle west and north.
visiting several cities where there were
crematories and the very latest ideas on
the subject were obtained.
In California there have been some Gre
nations by electricity. and Alfred Nfillard
Of Omaha, an officer of Forest Lawn. re-
Gently witnessed one. 1t was decided that
J the electric method was too slow and oil
will be used in Omaha With the use Of
oil the body is consumed within an hour
and fifteen minutes.
/ The new building will be a chapel and
crematory combined. and will probably bt
situated to the left Of the entrance drive
way. II will be built Of solid granite
Forest Lawn has hundreds Of acres Of un
occupied ground and many of its mos
beautiful sections have not been cut int
lots, so the crematory will be large enough
to serve for a long time. There will be tw,
retorts and in the chapel there will b,
places for great many burial urns To-
! ashes.
! 1t is not likely that any other Omahs
cemetery will establish such plant Yves
Lawn cemetery is planning an elaborate
public mausoleum for placing bodies II
permanent vaults
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
.sssssssessssssssssssssss

- partially developed oil region
that will far exceed any Of the now
producing fields Of the world. when
All the oil lands are developed
For more than two years past the
Baker q .Malheur On CO. Of this
city have been securing and testing
Oh lands in MalheUr County, and
have already commenced drilling
four large i2-inch wells for COM
mercial use.
The company owns in addition 70
Sec. e. admittedly the best section
in the field. all Of six other nearby
sections, with the exception Of 24o
acres--makinE in all 41tO acres OF
the most promising oil lands.
OH lands sell from $500 to 5000
per acre and even more. Hence the
large profits In oil investments. In
every OIL district hundreds OF peo-
pie are 70 be found who have becyme
rich by the purchase Of tloo or less
Of of stock.
The Baker & Malheur OIL Co. is
ably managed by well-known men.
Mr. Myers, the president and general
manager. has proven his ability and
holds the confidence Of all VIII
know MIN. At the annual stock
holders meeting just held, where the
interests Of over 80 stockholders
we're represented, a resolution was
unanimously adopted recommending
him for both president and general
manager. Such Is the character Of
the man at the head 81 the COM
pany.
Through the efforts Of President
Myers. the directors decided to sell a
small block Of stock at loc per
share Every zoo shares represent
about one acre OF land In COM
pany that has no Indebtedness and
wing So much land. with even a
limited production. their stock will
become very valuable
This stock can be bought on the
tnstallment plan. so that the small
investor can take advantage Of an
offer that would otherwise be be-
yond his reach-Presi Myers be-
icving that more good Will come 10
ell concerned by a large number OF
Email holders. rather than a small
number Of large investors.
Stock holders will receive STOCK
for every collar they have paid for,
no subscriber viii suffer should he
be unable to meet all OF his pay
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Lutheran synod In juno,

The Lutheran General synod the oldest
Of American Lutheran bodies. viii meet
this year in the Luther Place Memorial
church, Washington, beginning on June
AS is Wen known, m front Of this church
Is statute Of Martin Luther. a copy OF
that a. Worms. which was erected hy the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

ments This rule viii be rigidly ad-
nered TO BY tie president. and ls
only one Of the many ideas he will
observe IN protecting the stock
holders
Fun reports are issued 20 the
stockholders frequently and 70 Is
the O. n ] ~ company. 80 TAT known.
that give 20 their stock holders a
stenogrsphic report Of all proceed
inEs. officers reports. etc. " G h
has merited the praise % the public
press.
Every precsution has been taken
70 guard the welfare a. the stock
holders and the company--and you
will be more than clad 81 whatever
oaCrifiCe you may have made IN Sc
curing the stock which can be had
on the following terms.
SO buys 100 shares.
$50 buys 200 shares and so on. or
IL can be had on lnstallments Of 81
down and 81 per M 20 p for four
m o h ] y payments for a 100
shares.
$500 down and S4oo per month
for four MONTE Tor each zoo shares,
ana 50 on.
No application accepted for less
than 100 shares
Mako an money orders, checks or
dTnfts payable. and address all COM
muntyutious for further particulars,
maps nictgres, free booklets. etc. 20
", n. MYERS. PRECEDENT end general
manager, &C @ n floor Ainsworth
block. Portland. oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
TO BUILD APARTMENT HOUSE
c. +. MOser VIII Erect Three-Story
Structure at Twenty-Seventh
and jackson Street.

Plans for a new apartment house. 10 be
located at Twenty-seventh and Jackson
streets, were submitted TO Charles With
nell building inspector. Saturday morning
{. f. Moser, who is the owner proposes
TO erect a three-story building. which will
contain nine apartments Of five rooms
each. The building will be modern in
every respect The cost is estimated at
$1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

The Omaha Bees Great Booklovers' Con-
test-Thirty-nine prizes You can enter al
any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27

Albach, w. C., 10th and Farnam.
Baum Drug Co, 1851 N. 10th 81.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb,
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 32d and Cunning,
Beranek, 8. A., 1902 8. nth 81.
Blake Brandieh, 2909 Sherman Ave.
Caughan, g.. r., f72J Leaveuworth.
Cermak, Emil, i204-e y. 18th St.
Clifton Hlll Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave.
cooney Pharmacy, 2223 3. 18th 81.
Crissey Pharmacy, oath and Lake.
Ehler q CO., 2302 Leavenworth.
Foster a. Arnold, 2i3 N. 25th 81.
Freytag. J. j., 1914 N. gath 81.
Fregger Drug Co. 1902 N 18th 81.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Green's Pharmy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
GreenouRh a Co, 10th and Hickory.
Goldman Pharm,y, 2lth and Leavenw'th.
Johanson Drug Co, gath and 6pauldlng.
johnson Pharmacy, 1920 Farnam.
Hanscom Park Pharm'y. 1901 $. 10Th Az.
Hinteriong Drug Co., 3ist Ave. and Far.
Hoist, Jake, ga NJ. 18th 81.
Huff, A, L., 2e2s Leavenworth.
King, II. s.. Gath and Farnam.
lScuHtxe Place Pharmacy, 1902 N. 2th.
lathrop Pharmacy, eith and Hamilton.
Mares, Fred L., 20i9 Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy, SD and Anes Az.
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. 2fth So.
Saratoga Drug Co, 2ith and Ames Ave,
Hchaefers Cut Price, 10th and Chicago
Vachal, y. j., 60s Pierce 81.
Walton Pharmacy, Goth and Grace
Walnut I'M Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27

Claude, who had ben starved almost
10 death by Desmond in an effort TO
reduce his strength. IL now fleeing across
the desert with Rosamond. As sand IL
proverbiaily heavy going. the william
find Il difficult to keep pace with the
hero no had starved into such lightness
that his feet barely make a dent In the
surface Of the yielding sand. Hasten.
brave Claude.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27

I'm the boyl' cries Desperate Des-
mond but 1 feel like six" The william
has taken too much tiger marrow fat
and has grown as round as a barrel A
thin william may be feared, but nobody is
afraid Of a fat man. However, fat Claude
toddles in the distance; fat Desmond
toddles after 1t is a hard race to guess,
Whom do you pick? Result tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27

Claude is in time. He buys two bottles
Of the peerless flesh producer, and in a
moment his emaciation vanishes. In fact,
he goes beyond his normal weight He
has taken an overdose. He is growing
as fat as a circus freak. great ad for
the peddler. Claudes athletic figure has
disappeared. VIII Rosamond love him
fat as she did thin?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27

As Claude is chasing across the sands,
he hears the itinerant vendor of tiger
marrow fat. and having been told of its
value by an Indian yogi he hastens to-
ward the stand The Turks are already
buying the great panacea and stocking
their canteens with II, so Claude hurries
lest II should all be gone before he can
drag his emaclated form to the spot.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27

In the meantime Desmond. as he pur-
sues Claude, has come across a Turkish
camp, and being very thirsty, he picks
up canteen to help himself to the con-
tents. Instead Of water however, the
canteen holds tiger marrow fat, and the
unsuspecting scoundrel gulps down all
there is. Here we see for once poetic
justice overtaking the great international
crook OF the century.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27

Upon the desert wandering medicine
man has pitched his stand. To a crow OF
pop-eyed Turks he Is expoundlng the
virtues OF "Tiger Marrow Fat" the great
remedy for burns, chiblalns. grip. fall
ing hair and dizziness, 20 say nothing
of being tine greatest producer OF flesh
known 10 medical science. The wasting
Turks listen 20 the spiel with the rapt
attention OF images.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
MEDICAL

NO MATTER WHAT YOUR TROUBLE.
NOR WHO SAID YOU WERE INCUR
ABLE, BOHEMIAN ADJUSTMENTS
WILL PROBABLY DO THE WORK.
WHY NOT TRY? CALL OR WRITE
BOHEMIAN INSTITUTE" 1923 Me-
WILLIE BLOCK.
BEST bracer for men, Grays Nerve
Food Pills, 81 per, box. prepaid. Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co.. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

I.AMB-IAliy L., wife OF George N
Lamb, Tuesday morning at $3.50. She IL
survived by her husband and four chill
and two brothers, Robert and William,
and ono sister. Lottie Richelieu.
Funeral from residence, i1@ South
Ninth street. Thursday morning. 10
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
WANT ADS

Want ads received ut any time, but
60 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock M, for
the evening edition and before 1880
p. m. for morning and Sunday edi-
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading "ToO Late 20
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
CASH RATES FOR WANT Ans.

IUJLhIt NATURALIZATION
One insertion I u cent per word and
4 cent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days 4 ~ cent per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27

Want ads for The Bee may be left
Mt any of the following drug stores
one is your ''corner druggist"---they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad will be inserted just as
promptly and ON the same rate as at
the main office In The Bee building,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
HELP WANTED

MAN and wife 10 work on small place
on outskirts of city; man to do chores,
wife to do hOusework; man must have
some knowledge Of gardening. Call Web
ster 2940
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27

MONEY loaned salaried people. women
keeping house and others, without Sc
curity; easy payments. OFFICES ia 81 prin-
cipal cities. Tolman. SOC Omaha Natl
Bank Bldg, formerly n. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
LODGE NOTICES.

Attention, Members OF Alpha Camp No.
]. w. q. Wa Christmas tree will be at
Barights hall. Nineteenth and FarnAm
streets, Wednesday evening, December ~.
Come and bring the little folks. Chas.
Unit. clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
LIGHT PRODUCTION OF SEED
LEADS TO INVESTIGATION BY
COLLEGE EXPERTS.
INVESTIGATION
LARGEST EVER UNDERTAKEN
Study Of Clovor Pollinations VitalIy
Concerns Soil Conservation Problem
in Iowa and Elsewhcre-Bumble Bee
May Be Thrown Out Of Employment
as Poilinizsr.
Special to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican
Ames, Oct. 4.-Red clover is under
investigation at the agricultural eX-
pertinent station OF Iowa State col
lege. 1t is not producing seed salts
factorily and the agronony section of
the college in co-operation with the
United States bureau of plant industry
is trying to find out why When it Is
self ousted from his time honored job
of polleniser in chief To the red clover
and the desirability of artificial meth
DDS of pollination esta hished
The United States department of
agriculture says that the inrestiSa
ton of clover pollinations is the larg
est ever undertaken. but it is of note
fer Il larger reason. 1t vitality con-
Germs the soil conservation problem
in Iowa. and elsewhere.
Red clover is the cornerstone of
agriculture in this region. but the red
clover acreage is not increasing very
much and that is dangerous stu
alton. Farmers are not adding to the
clover acreage because the price of
seed is so high. The regular annual
shortage Of seed has forced it up as
high as $15 a bushel and it has been
in excess of $40 for two or three years.
There is an annual shortage because
clover growers do not understand the
nollination problems and it is to these
that the experiment at the state college
is devoted. More seed will mean
cheaper seed. and cheaper seed Will
mean more clover acreage and that is
what the college is after. The soils
Of Iowa can not be Kept fertile eco
unless the present acreage of
clover Is increased ten. yes, twenty
timeS," is the way Pror w H. Stew
cnson puts the need. Moreover. If
seed can be produced successfully,
practically every year. it will make the
growing Of crops in rotation more
profitable than now. Crop rotation Is
the most Important factor now In
Iowas soil fertility problem"
Red clover seed production is ham
pered by the unsolved pollination
problems. There have been many con-
lectures as to the dependency of
clover on outside pollinating In agen-
cies like the humble bee and other
insects. and the possibility of arti-
fetal or mechanical pollination. The
true relation of these factors, however.
has never been determined and that
is what the Iowa State College inves-
tigators hope to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
BOYD is INDICTED
Former County Attorney Of Poweshiek
County Held Under Two Indictments
on Serious charee-AIIeged to Have
Attempted Life Of Son-in-Law.

Special to Times Republican
Montezuma, Oct. 1.-Two ndict-
ments. which We're returned by the
grand jury of the September term Of
court, which has just closed. have been
made public. They are both against
Fl. f. Boyd. an attorney at Malcolm.
Iowa. One charges him with assault
with intent to murder and the other
with assault with intent to inhict great
bodily injury The transactions upon
which the indictments are based &C.
CURED in Malcolm during the past sum
mer. 1t is said that Mr. Boyd had been
taking great deal Of medicine for
rheumatism and in addition had been
drinking heavily when he assaulted his
wife, who then fled to the home of her
son-in-law. Mr.. Boyd followed later
In the evening with revolver and
while in the home Of his son-in-law
while either talking or quarreling with
him, the revolver was discharged. He
was then taken into custody under
charges which We're later dismissed
Prior to the first of this year he was
county attorney of Poweshiek county
for four years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
| ranking officer, was then elected and
at each succeeding meeting has been

ranking officer. was then elected and
at each succeeding meeting has been
reelected.
Colonel Dayton died in 1891, and
Col. Cornelius Cadle, of Cincinnati.
now of st. Louis. was elected recording
secretary and still retains that posi-
ton. When death called General Force.
In 1893, Maj. Gen. A. NJ. Van Dyke was
elected treasurer and upon the death
Of General Hickenlooper In 1904. Maj.
W. II. Chamberlain. Of Roxabell. O..
was chosen corresponding secretary.
When Major Van Dyke died, by pro-
visions of an amendment to the con-
stitution perpetuating the descendants
Of the original officers, Smith Hicken-
looper. of Cincinnati, eldest son OF
Gen. Andrew Hickenlooper. was elected
treasurer. These constitute the present
executive offers and will be changed
only by death.
The Army OF the Tennessee gave to
the nation men who measure up to the
standards Of the worlds greatest SOL
diers. who will share the honors of
fame laid upon the brows of it's Ma
poleons. Hannibals and Caesars 1t gave
to the country and the world Grant.
Pherson. Howard. Logan Blair. Dodge.
Hazen Force. John f. smith. c. F..
Smith, Halleck. Rawlins. Prentiss.
Wallace, Porter Hickenlooper Leg
gett. \nyes. G. G. Walcott and others
The reunion of the Army Of the
Tennessee this year is of wider scope
than any previous like event in its his
tory. In honor of General Dodge the
General Dodge's old Iowa regiment, the
Fourth infantry. to join in the meeting
here: also the survivors Of Dodge's
Second Iowa battery and the members
OF the Iowa commandery of the Ma
tional Loyal Legion. 1t is expected that
there will be about 100 members of the
battery and the infantry and 90 mem
bers OF the Loyal Legion present at
the meeting. The headquarters of the
Fourth infantry will be at the Neu-
mayer motel. the battery at the Kiel
hotel and the Legion at the Grand
hotel
The unwilling Of the 'Lincoln Me-
moriaI' on the afternoon of oct. 10
will be one of the big features of the
gathering of the army and of the OF her
orga niZations. The monument has Just
been completed and is striking oh
ject. located as it is upon the summit
Of a high cliff.
Citizens generally have shared in the
interest aroused over the construction
Of the memorial and the widespread
public interest manifested In 1t Is
shown by the fact that $500 of county
funds and $500 of city funds were do
mated towards it's cost. Scarcely man.
woman or child in the city but what
has shared in the popular subscription
and there Will he an immense gather
ing at the dedication and to listen to
the words of Maj. Gen Frederick p.
Grant. who will be the principal speak
er at the unveiling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
DOUBLE WEDDING SPOILED.
Ore Of the Brides to- Be Taken III At
Boone After Lona Trip.


Special to Times Republican.
Boone. oct. A double wedding
was prevented in this city Monday. the
news of which has just leaked out by
the sickness of one of the brides TO be,
AS 1t was. there was a single wedding
and the happy couple. with the i'll bride
to be and her tancee. are in Des
Moines. Their homes are in Erie, Pa.
and she was taken III as a result OF the
long ride from the eastern city to
Boone.
Monday afternoon David Moir and
Miss Mahle Baer. OF Erie, were married
by DR., Srado Munncke. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. With them stood
a Mr.. Mccrary. also OF Erie. AS soon
as the signatures had been placed upon
the marriage contract he FASTENED to
the side of his iianCe in Hotel Hoist.
She was unable to he at the Marse
or the ceremony would have been per-
formed then and there. Her name was
Miss Moir Il sister of the groom in the
ceremony which was performed. TIL"
groom Is temporarily located In Des
MOines mad asked his fianCe, his sister.
and her hancee To come ont to Des
MONIES. They then came on to Boone
and the trip was too much tor Miss
NOR tor she was placed in her room
as soon az she was taken to the hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
CHEAPER CANDY MAY HELP.
Freight Rate Reduction Boon to Candy
Consumer-Rate Arguments Made.
tam

ConSumer-Rate Arguments Maoe.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Oct 4.-Cheape: candy
in the interest Of the ultimate con-
sumner is the demand of the National
ConfectionerS' Association upon the
Iowa hoard Of railroad commissioners.
The association asked to have the
commission classify candy and con-
fectionery so that it will all be carried
as third class mater. All that is worth
less than II cents pound is now third
class. Higher priced candles take
higher freight rate. The candy makers
cant see why it should cost more to
shin a ton Of 50-cent candy than to
shin a ton Of 10-cent candy. This was
one of the matters Of great Importance
taken I'D at the rate hearing here this
week.
Another weightier matter was that
of securing Il reduction under the Iowa
classification Of the rate on broken
stone to he used for road purposes.
The persons Interested in good roads
want a rate that will be only 20 per
cent Of the present rate which Is the
same as for steam coal. They also ask
a rate of 50 per cent Of the present
one on stone screenings and dust. Some
wears ago the state Of Iowa offered to
supply broken stone from It's quarrics
to persons building roads if they would
ONLY pay the freight but not carload
has ever been used
Other important matters at the
hca ring relate to cucumberS in brine
and switching charges on ice. etc The
hearing will conclude today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
Garwin News Notes,

Speclal 10 eS-Republfcan.
Garwin. Oct. Am unusually pleas
ant gathering was held at the home Of
c. F. Reerv Tuesday in honor Of the
SOth birthday Of his father. s. F..
Berry. About seventy-hve guests were
present.
DR.. Launder reports the birth of
daughters at the homes Of Henry
Thede and August Lovstad. Sept. 30
and Oct. 1. respectively.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ Rywater returned
from Iowa Falls Monday evening after
spending few days with their son. DR..
Joseph Bywater
After three months visit with rela-
t1ves and friends here. Mrs. w. r.
Fitzgerald returned to her home in
PlatnvieW. Tex. today.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage. in. the near future of Lee Lob
berger to Miss Esther Reed. and Ed
Aldrich to Miss Bertha I.ohberger. to
he solemnized at the same time.
Rev. O. D. Elicit. of Marshalltown,
delivered fine address at the Baptist
church Sunday evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
Grinnen to Have EIk.' Lodue.

Special 10 Illness Republicnn.
Grnncll. oct. 4.-There being some
thirty-iive members OF Elk lodges in
other cities residents of this city and
immediate vicinity. II has been
deemed advisable To form n lodge in
this city and a temporary OrEa nization
has recently been formed with Oscar
Matthews as president and H. f.
Storm as secretary. A charter has
been requested and the lodge will ne
permanently organized as soon as the
charter arrives. The new lodge will
take some territory from the lodges In
Marshalltown. Dcs Moines Oska loosa
and Iowa City aud will bring within
the new jurisdiction the towns Of New :
ton. MonteZuma. Brooklyn. and Others
of lesser size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
cAeoosEs UNDERGO CHANGE.
Great Western Asks More Time in
Which to Comply With Regulation.

Special to Times Republican
Dies MOtncS. oct 1.-THE Chicago
Great Western railroad is thus far the
only railroad in Iowa not ready to
comply With the law adopted by the
last legislature regulating the size and
equipment OF cabooSes on freight
trains The Great Western has asked
an extension of time in which to COM
ply. ms otherwiS" it will have to con-
form to tn" law the first of next Janu-
airy. The railroad commission viii take
IL up TINS week and dispose of the
matter. The law provides that cabooses
must be at least twcnty-four feet long
nave double trucks at both ends, have
doors I'm the ends and platforms and
he equipped with sleeping hunks for
the stockmen travelling with the trains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
CRUSADE AGAINST TOBACCO
eoone High School Boys Asked to
Quit Smoking in Public Places.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. oct. 4.-Prof G d. Donald
son OF the Boone high school ia b,silN
engaged at this time in creating Il
spirit among the high school students
against the use of tobacco Tuesday
afternoon at the close of the high
school Mt Donaldson took up this
matter with the boys and by a vote of
lo2 to 81 the boys decided To quit the
use OF tobacco at or near the school
grounds. the adjacent city park used
Tor a lounging ground. on the paved
streets of the city and in the business
districts of the town