davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
WHITE GIRLS ARRESTED
DANCING BEFORE NEGROES
Police Raid Alleged Resort ana Find
strange FnndangO in Progress
-BOnds Forfeited.

Two white girls, clad in pyiamas. exc
cutting an eccentric dance before group
Of seven negro men, were arrested at ia
North Nineteenth street in police raid
Sunday night.
A white woman who is said to conduct
an outwardly respectable dressmaking es-
adjustment was arrested as keeper of the
resort, She forfeited bond OF 500 in po-
lice court The two young women for
feited bonds OF s25 each The negroes
were fined SIS each
At the dreesmaking establishment run By
the woman charged with keeping the re-
sort it is said from ten to twenty girl.
are employed. 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

Enter The Bees BOOklovers' Contest now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

completion at the hands OF Mr.. Scion Borg
lum. One is "a statue of Colonel Jones
confederate. with has relief TO the
memory OF soldiers whose remains were
found in a cemetery at Denbury and are
70 be- transported to Lynchburg, va,
where the monument viii soon be In
augurated.
The other work is a monument TO General
Moore and is destined to be placed on the
battle field of Vicksburg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
S0LoN B0RGL 0wS NEW HONOR

sculptor Recently Made Associate
Member Of National Academy 4.
OF Dcs'gn.
The honor q heinz elected associate mem
Der OF tho National Academy OF Design
was conferred On scion Borgium recently
in New York.
Two important commiss ions are nearing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
The Weather Man Loses Again!
Benefits Colossal May Dinnerware
Sale Goes Merrily On

Omaha Benefits china sale
prices would folly
influence China buyers, -
HAVIAND CHINA DINNER REDUCED
$4,000 fancy Spray Patterns, Derby shape
$4,000 Wild Rose Patterns. Ransom shape S35
$4,000 Apple Blossom Patterns Silver shape 1855
FRENCH DINNER
$111.50 Pouyat Black Gold
s131OO White 95 90
$4,000 G. D. A. Haviand Dinner
2O% DISCOUNT ON ALL OPEN STOCK PATTERNS
And hundreds of dinner of all makes.
4........... 1898 to $4,000
Big Half Price Odd and End saDiscarded Patterns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
SEEK SUCCESSOR TO BRUCKER
Schroeder is Now Being Groomed fol-
President of Council.
BERKA HOPED FOR THE PLACE
Says IL Was Promised Him When
Brueker Was EIected-COuncil-
men say IL Was Promised
to a Republican.

Councilman Louis Berka's aspirations TO
succeed Goodley Brucker as president Of
the city council were rudely jolted Mon
day morning when Fred Schroeder an
nounced that he was receptive candi-
Gate for the honor
The standpatter democrats are said to
be grooming schroeder for the place.
Anything TO beat fserka IS the slogan of
the staRdpatters and some Of the combina-
ton members have SWING in line with the
movement.
In seeking available material for the
honor. Schroeder, Kugel and Charles
Davis have been considered. However.
Schroeder is deemed the most likely mem
Der OF the trio and for that reason OPP
position sgainst Berka has been eentered
In Schroeder. ht
Schroeder ssys he has been approached
on the subject and is willing TO succeed
Brucker t2tA
Berka and Schroeder Confer.
Berka and Schroeder held long con-
ference In the city hall Monday morning
I'VE We're lust talking over the possibili-
ties OF our elecdon In the event that we
are both nominated Tor the place. Berka
thinks he can De elected and / admit
entertain d Similar feeling" said Schroeder
Berka is bringing all his persuasive elo-
quence To bear on the members of the
council. He claims that he was promised
the place when Brucker was elected. Other
members of the eonbination, which Ia
composed OF tho ak republicans and the
three democrat insmgents. sheldon
Brucker and johnson, declare that IN,
place was promised to a republican. but
not any particular man.
split In the combination Is imminent
Two OF the insurgents are said 70 be ready
10 desert Hsrka. whils Davis and Kuge
are inclined 10 Schroeder
truckers successor win be elected the
latter part OF the month
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22
Laxative Sent
Free to Try

It may be taken for granted that
there is no family of any size that
goes very long without needing lax
alive If you don't know OF good
laxative, or the laxative you are using
is losing its effect, we want to call
your attention to DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands of families
are using successfully.
We have scores Of letters from moth
ers, and scores from prominent men
saying they are using 1t personally and
Sivins It, 10 their families. men like NJ.
G. x. Smith Of the Tranac Clearing
House, Pine BLUM, Ark. and Mr.: George
B. Turner, Z lawyer OF Harlan. Ky. The
Thousands Of mothers who use It them
selves and give It to their children
would take too much space to mention.
The reason they prefer Syrup Pepsin
!, tonic that does not sripe-effectiye ana
yet 50 mild that babies can take 1t: Its
tonic ingredients invigorate, the body
and strengthen tho stomach i;n and I'd 6 9Ss,-
work naturally. II you have been
victim Of salts, pills and strong cathar-
tics you will discard them when you
once use Syrup Pepsin.
You can buy a NIFTY cent or one Qol-
doing so you may want to try it free.
If so, send your address to DR.. Cald-
well and he will promptly forward a
free sample bottle. Then, being con-
WINGED, do as others are doing and buy
it in the regular way Of your favorite
druggist.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase Of his remedy ends his obli-
cation. He has specialized In stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
Of charge. All are welcome to write
or the free sample address him DR.:
w. B. Caldwell. so2 Caldwell building.
Monticello. Ill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22
DEMOCRACY'S MAGNIFICENT
RECORD.

Under the highly efficient leader
ship of Speaker Clark and Repre-
sentative Underwood, the house
democrats are keeping up the rous-
ing pace set at the beginning of the
session.
Schedule K-a Pandora's box of
fractional discords for a generation
past-has had no power to break the
ranks of the house majority. This
wool schedule comes out of the ways
and means committee and out of the
democratic caucus-a thoroughly
compact and self-consistent measure
of reform.
The 20 per cent tax on raw wool
may be justified by revenue necessi-
ties. For the rest it is certain that
the revised schedule will put coats
on bare backs and substitute good
woolens for shoddy in many house
holds. The cut in wooden textiles
and manufactured goods are reso-
lutte and decisive. Sd
Without resorting to any parlia-
mentary tricks or bullying devices,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22

exploitation projects and it's prom
inence in the Ballinger scandal, it is
singularly appropriate the commit
teeships happened to fall as they did.
Senator Crane Is member OF the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce. When the late Mr.. Ell
kins was it's head the committee re-
ferred bills intended to curb the tele-
graph and telephone monopoly to a
subcommittee of which Crane was
chairman. Crane is the largest hold
er of telephone and telegraph and
general electric stock in the world.
The bills never got out of committee
pigeon-holes.
Most appropriate Cor inappropri-
ate) of all is the appointment of
Senator Lorimer to the committee
on agriculture and forestry. AS a
member of the house committee on
agriculture Lorimer fought the pure
food bills and anti-butterine law for
the Chicago beef trust, and there is
little doubt but that the Stock Yards
boss is under even more obligations
to the beef trust now than he was
while a representative.
1t will be noted that the designa-
ton of this committee in the senate
is agriculture and forestry" Lori
mer's interest in forestry might be
explained by Mr.. Hines, that prom
inent member of the lumber trust
who put him over"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22
THE TARIFF ON WOOL.

Two years ago AID Weir; the local
produce man, paid 3 I cents for WOOL
That is, he paid that for the best
One year ago the highest price he
paid was % cents a pound. This year
1917 cents is the top-notch.
1t is possible that the revision of
the tariff talk has affected prices to
such an extent that wool dropped
four and one-half cents. But what
caused it to- drop eight cents the
year before? The same tariff which
obtains today existed then There
was no tariff talk, there was no
threat of Canadian reciprocity and
we were enjoying prosperity. How
do the high protectionists explain it?
The fact of the matter is, wool is like
everything else; supply and demand
have lot to do with the price, where
the product is not entirely in the
hands of trust.
Recently this writer met some
men from Maine. Asked as to the
cause of the democratic upheaval in
the state of Maine, they replied like
this: For years our republican con-
gressmen would come home and say
that we would have to vote for them
because we were wool growers and
the only way to bring prosperity to
the wool growers was a high tariff.
For years we voted for them, but
each year we grew fewer sheep; now
we have fewer sheep than we have
had in years. Our sheep industry
went to pieces and still the tariff on
,, wool is higher than ever before. Last
fall when these congressman came
| home and solicited votes because they
> favored a high tariff on wool, we told
them that they had told that story
just once too often. We voted
against them because we have long
ago concluded that tariff on wool
does not bring prosperity to the
wool growers" And from the ex-
perience of the men from Maine we
don't believe that Canadian reciproc-
ity will hurt us particle. Canada
doesn't raise sheep; and how much
corn is raised up there? 1t amounts
to hardly anything. When it comes
to wheat, how much will it hurt
American wheat growers? Mighty
little. We have more people buying
-four than we have raising wheat, so
why not consider the buyer as we'll
as the producer?
Prices fluctuate with supply and
demand If prices are not what they
were last year, if they are lower, it
is supply and demand; it is not the
tariff nor the tariff talk. Prices
were so desperately high that they
had to stop somewhere and come
Gown to a normal base. There is a
let up in business today. In fact,
times are dull right now, but re-
adjustment is taking place and this
fall after the crops are harvested
there will be revival in business
and things will look better.-Mt.
Pleasant Free Press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22

and while giving the minority a fair
choice for all criticism or amend
ments, the democrats of the house
will undoubtedly press this reformed
wool schedule to passage at an early
date.
Thus another important item will
be added to the long list of legisla-
tive achievements that have marked
the record-breaking course of this
extraordinary house.
The reciprocity bill, the farmers
free list, the publicity act, popular
election of United States senator's
these are the high points of the
achievements of the new house in
the brief seven weeks of it's first ses-
sion.-St. Joe Observer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22
Worse Than War.

Secretary Sumner of the state
board of health has been delving in
to statistics and finds that more peo-
pie died of consumption in 1904 to
1907 than were killed in battle or
died from their wounds in both
armies during the civil war. Not only
that, but the number dying from
consumption in the four years men,
toned was three times as great as
the number killed in the civil war,
including those who died of their
wounds. The total number of fed
eral soldiers killed and dying of
their wounds was approximately
100000 men. The total number of
confederate soldiers killed and dying
of their wounds was about $4,000
men. This makes a total of 5000
men killed and dying of wounds in
the four years of the civil war. In
the four years between 1904 and
1907 $4,000 persons died of con-
sumption. These figures are start
ling when thoughtfully analysed.
They prove conclusively that con-
sumption is contagious disease.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22

The Chicago Tribune publishes
the result of "a poll of newspapers
in twenty-five states of the central
western, southwestern, northwestern
and Pacific divisions, on the question
of approving the proposed reciproc'
fty treaty with Canada. OF 4,303 re.
plies, 3,113 wanted the treaty rati'
fed, 1927 didn't and 63 were non
committal. The political complexion
of the newspapers that answered is
given as republican, 1898; demo
cratic, 628; Independent, 1,O65; not
stated in reply, 1912. The conclu'
sion reached by the Tribune is that
the west favors reciprocity at the
ratio of 2ta to 1.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22
1T WILL BE TAFT.
He Will Head the Republican Ticket
in the Election Next Year.

Probably Mr. Taft will get the can
didacy for another term, Nobody is
in sight to make contest against
him. Gossip recently coupled the
name of Justice Hughes with the
nomination, but he promptly ended
that association by saying that he
was not seeking the candidacy and
would not accept it. Ex-President
Roosevelt has often said that he does
not want another term. He is be-
lieved to favor Taft's denomination.
The selection of Roosevelt's close
friend, Stimson, for secretary Of war
is believed to mean that there will
be a union of forces between the
president and his predecessor in the
convention of 1912. Gossip, indeed,
couples Stimson's name with the vice
presidential candidacy. AS shown in
the campaign of 1910, in which he
was the candidate for governor of
New York, Stimson is powerful
spellbinder. The conditions were
against him and Dix carried the state,
but it is safe to say that If the con-
test were to be repeated tomorrow
the result would be different.
1t is said that the insurgents favor
LaFollette for the nomination in
1912. His name has often been
coupled with the candidacy since last
November. He was an aspirant in
1908 also, and received some votes
ir the convention, but the influence
of the Roosevelt administration was
dominant, and it made Taft an easy
winner In the convention next year
he will probably be supreme. No
formidable opposition to him is TAX
ing shape anywhere, so far as the
public can discern, but, of course,
the situation could change in the
twelve months which are between us
and the meeting of the big assem-
blage. 1t is usual among republic
cans to give an elected president a
second nomination. This honor was
extended to every republican who
was elected except Hayes, who dur
ing his campaign let it be known
that he did not want second term.
Although an excellent president,
however, Hayes was not popular
with the leaders of his party. Had
he sought the nomination a second
time he probably would have had to
make a fight for it, as Harrison had
long afterward.-St. Joe Observer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny
WASH, was saved from a frightful
death is story to thrill the world
IA hard cold" he writes, brought
on a desperate lung trouble that BAT
fed an expert doctor here. Then ]
paid $40 to SIS visit to lung
specialist in Spokane, who did not
help me. Then I went to California
but without benefit. At last I used
Ur. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me and now 1 am
as we'll as ever For lung trouble
bronchitis, coughs and colds, asth-
ma, Group, and whooping cough it is
supreme. soc and $1.0O. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Van Werden l.
KODn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22
PARTISAN SAGE.
Puts Hair on Your Head and Keep.
it There.

Man or woman, no matter how old
you are, Partisan Sage, the unequaled
hair tonic, will make you look young
err.
Why not 60 to Van Werden &
Kopps and get a generous sized bot
tie today, it only costs so cents, and
your money back if it does not cure
dandruff; stop falling hair, or itch
ing of the scalp. 1t will make your
hair luxuriant, bright and beautiful,
and it is the most refreshing, pleas
ant and invigorating hair dressing
made. The girl with the Auburn
hair on every bottle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22

maybe you haven't thought very
much about it, and probably don't
care, but the fact remains just the
same that all of Iowas representa-
tives at Washington are lawyers,
says the Baxter New Era. "a gov
eminent by lawyers! That's one of
the principal reasons why the coun-
try doesn't get anywhere
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22

BY patronizing our imported and reg
istered English Shire, Percheron, Nor
man and Road Stations.
Terms as low as $500.
We have woven wire around pas
ture and give one weeks pasture free
If you wish to leave mares, and SC per
day after that.
We also give. several prizes each
year to the amount Of $4,000 in SER
vice fees for the best colts by our
stations, to the parties breeding the
mares or the one that settles the fees.
Some choice young registered draft
stations for SAFE reasonable.
We also have on the stand tho
Eden Prairie Imported English Shire
stallion, Souldren Vulcan 1901
(20038), we bought Of them last Mo-
vember. Terms $500 to insure in
foal, $1,000 to stand and suck. (He
never looked better.)
Come see our stock and get terms,
conditions, etc., and ask about colt
show.
e. p, Hamilton & Sons.
2 miles northeast of Garden Grove,
on Humeston road, 3 miles southeast
of Leroy, Iowa. 35-lOt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22

1.-THE tariff on corn Is Is cents pei
bushel and on wheat rs cents pei
bushel," notes the Tama Northern
"There isn't enough of either i'm
ported annually to feed good sized
family for the year, and still there
are some people who pretend to be.
lieve that if the tariff was removed
the country would be flooded with
cheap grain. - '.,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22

Man cannot serve his country in
public stations and devote the time
he should to the development OF the
succeeding generation. Il.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-06-22

For Sale-One practically new
2 horse power, air cooled gasoline
engine. Inquire at E. w. Teale's
Garage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-20
Death IN Roaring Fire

may not result from the work OF fire
bugs. h1lt often severe burns are cans
ed that make a quick need for bu@k'
lens Arnica Salre. the quickest, sur.
est cure for burns. wounds. truisa }.
boils. sores. Il suhdues inflammation
u kills pain. II soothes and. heals
Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or
piles. ONLY PIC at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-20

For rither I ste or chronic kidney
disorders, for aa~ cying painful
urinary lrres,ilar p -iVs J, take Foley KID
Ley PILE. Al, a3ne.t and eeEcti7s
medicine for kidney and bladder die
orders. Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-20

Did you syer try Wright and Gov.
en- Co for groceries? il not YOU
savs ne idea the money you can
save
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-20

The busiest AID mishtiest little
thing that ever was made ls Cham
terlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
they DO the work whenever you re-
Quire their aid These tablets chhGse
weakpess into strength lightness iuio
energy, gloomines into jcyorsnesa-
Their action Is so gentle one don't
realize they have taken purgatipe,
Sold by Re-. G. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-20

Chamberlain Cough Remedy new
er diSsppoints those who use It FOR
obstinate coughs, colds aad irritations
of the throat and lungs. IL stanos
unri~aled az remedy for all throat
and lung diseases. Sold by r.. c.
Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-20

We want you to call at our store
during our Majestic demonstration
Week, Jan. Is, and get n Souvenir Set
of Majestic Ware. Bntts Dubber'y
Hardware Co. -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-20
500 REWARD.

+ a reward Of 800 will DO paid Gy
the mayor and council Of The city
of Brunswick, Ga. for the lappreheu-
sion, With proof to convict, of the
person who turglarlzed the residen =
of Or. G. G. Howell in this city or
the morning Of Jan. 3. laif,s
8y order OF the mayor and council
EUSTACE G. BITS.
Mayor.
Attest y. .. Russell. Clerk OF Council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-20

Get a FREE !. MAJESTIC SOUVE-
MIR See our advertisement in tbs
Butts Dubherfy Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.

There will be NO picture perform
ances at the Grand tonight on -;4t-
count OF the appearance of AT Breezy
Point, produced by amateurs for the
benefit Of charity. But on Saturday
night Manager F1nney will offer the
patrons of the Grand one of the best
picture performances ever shown in
Brunswick. The leading feature will
sH Pathe's great Xmas picture, "Sua-
shine in Poverty Row." this is said to
be tie best picture produced by Pathe
in a long time. which Is saying 4
great deal. as all OF, their pictures are
features. Other pictures for Satu"-
day will be announced tomorrow
---------- 81
THE pAST,ME-Matlnee and Night.
THE Strayer"-A picture that is
quite. out of the ordinary, yet one that
viii be familiar TO us. as it is taken
in our own southland. amid our moss
covered oaks, pines and palmettos. \
picture that will cause many one to
think of what he might have done A
picture that to lie seen is to be appre-
Cfated.
Baker Mystery"--Thi picture will
furnish tie amusement of the evening
There are several good laughs in this
and the same will be enjoyed by all.
1.-The Half Moon Tavern We hope
that all of our patrons can see this
beautiful picture We nave yet to see
any picture that has as beautiful
snow scenes as this.
These three pictures are very good
and will be. thoroughly enjoyed. We
look for our mOnoplane tomorrow.
Wireless advices received today &n-
nounced her passage over Whining
ton y. G. Some little soul is to :,
made happy when it arrives at the
Pastime.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
BIG LAMBERT SWEET CHERRY
large Sire and Fine Color Of This
Fruit Grown In Oregon Attracts
Attention Of Growers.

The large size and iino. color OF tho
sweet cherries grown In the William
ettc aud Columbia river valleys In
oregon have for many years attracted
the attention OF cherry growers and
users to those sections. which seem
peculiarly adapted 20 tho production
Of this fruit. Fortunately for the reputa.
tion OF the willamette valley. the earli.
est Introduction OF cherries there
lin iSfs by Henderson Lewelling. Mt
Milwaukee. ore) appears to have In
cluded some OF the choicest varieties.
go that the planters OF that district
we're not compelled to 30 through the
'ong ard trying experience with seed
'ings OF indifferent quality that 10 com
mon In newly settled regions. Al tho
iame time some very promising seed
lings from these older torts have In
,eent years come TO light. some OF
which. such as Republican. Bing. and
iioskins. have attained considerable
commercial importance. ..4'-s =
One Of the most promising Of these
new sorts IL the Lambert This Va.
riety appears TO haye originated AZ q
Seeding under Napoleon (syn
Royal Ami tree In the orchard now
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

on the Platform. while n standing on
the ground heavy hog would be very
hard 70 bold La ~. a fti 81. ,s.x
The pen sketch win give tho idea "
construction. which may be altered 10
suit convepiepes and material At
hand. This like oil farm tools and
conveniences. should be kept dry. ~
! II 10 the time lost when In hur
ry II you have TO look about the plsec
In the weeds or piied.up rubbish for
some tool that counts. A placs Tor
everything and everything In its place
Study this: IL will help you " f-.i'