davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07
The people of Utah. about to build

The people of Utah, about to build
state capitol sent commission all
over the country to find the best
model. They selected the Kentucky
state capito, as the most beautiful and
the best. Built of Indiana limestone,
$4,000. 900. but the Salt Lake City cap
itol will be constructed of Utah gran
ite or Utah marble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07
At the Murray.
All Week-Naudeville.
1.-The Girl from U. S. A."

II YOU are lover of singing. heart
stirring climaxes and prolonged
round of laughter pay the Gennett the
ater visit on Monday night when
The Girl from L. S. A." comes our
way You cannot fail to enjoy the
powerful story of this briskly moving
musical comedy drama. and the solos
and quartets which have been big hits
everywhere the company has been this
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07
MORE CARS.

Commencing Monday. November 6.
Belt car will be put in service. leaving
18th ard Main streets at 6:07 a. m
and every 10 minutes thereafter unit;
500 p. N. atmOn-tue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07

es are most significant in symbolic
beauty; like the famous last scene"
Of shore Acres" the last act of
Quincy Adams Sawyer" has mo-
ments which will be remembered long
after recollections of the main story
OF the play has passed out of the
mind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07

ON ACCOUNT OF INSTALLING
TRUCKS IN OUR BUSINESS. WE
WILL SELL COUPLE TEAM MULES,
ALSO, HARNESS AND WAGONSI
II. v McCLELAND & CO., 1880
TT. WAYNE AVE. ut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07

the production Of The Squaw Man.
at the Gennett. a play worthy Of the
opening Of the season and worty OF
the best patronage. 1t is what 1t sets
out in it's headlines, and idylll Of two
continents, holding the atmosphere Of
both countries. old England and OF the
newer, frontier West.
The stage settings and scenery are
fully adequate TO the effect intended
The company playing it is strong and
well balanced. The cowboys. who. on
the stage are usually exceedingly
hackneyed, are as nearly convincing
rs it is possible to make them. and
the Indians are all but genuine. True
indeed to life are the scenes with old
Tebawana and his Interpreter. How
many times have we OF the early days
heard his high pitched monotonous
He say -
The plot is simple but true and pos
sible. The faithfulreSs of Eat-t-Rlch.
the little suuaW Wife and her pathetic
end are hat give the story it's intense
interest. She appears but little in the
play an uSdNS Dt.I 1b" " OIus, Uul ucl >
is the greatest fact in it.
"Baby Nine"
If you need two hours Of laughter
go and see Baby Mine" when it re-
turns to the Gennett tonight.
You haven't seen the best thing in
Richmond from the Mountain View to
the Gore until you have visited the
'iennett and had the biggest laugh in
your life. Not for a long time has
there been see a play in Richmond SO
provocative OF laughter as this. In
Baby Mine" we have the most ef
fectivc antldote to dull care that thea
tergoers have enjoyed for long time
The play goes with a swing that car
ries the audience with an irresistible
force. 1t is simply impossible to write
about Baby Mine 1t must be seen
10 be appreciated for the fun is held
with unflaging spirit from beginning
to the end
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07
Throw Away the Truss.

The case Of Capt. w. 4. Ceilings gives en-.
rol,ragement for all sufferers from rupture
capt. Colliaes suffered a double rupture
and was confined to his bed for years. No
truss could hold such u rupture. Many ply
sictnns examined hts case and pronounced
an operation necessary. Capt.Collngs kept
rNpcrimentlnR on himself and finally to the
nstCnishmcnt OF n II he cured hts rupture. He
Inns never had any return of the trouble.
Capt. Ceilings sends his discovery to all
people who are ruptured. II you will send
free n one weeks trial treatnen you can
test 1, ON your own case. This costs you no
thing and you nre sure 10 De benented. So
mail the coupon now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07
Cascarets Work
While You Sleep
Salts, calomeI and Cathartic Pills are
vioIent-they act on bowels as
pepper acts in nostriIs.

pepper acts in nostrils.
Take a Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and wom-
en- who have headache, coated tongue,
can't sleep. are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomach or have backache
and feel all worn out
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarcts-Or merely forcing a pass
ageway every few days with salts. ca
thartic pills or castor oil? This is i'm
pOrtant.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the de-
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember, Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. a 10
cent box from your druggist means a
clear head and cheerfulness for
months. Don't forget the children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07
Madame Sherry.

The Danger Dance" performed by
Pepita and Philippe in the third act
of Madame Sherry is the latest
sensation to find its
way to America. and will prove rev.
eleation when that great musical sue
cess comes to the Gennett in the near
future. The Danger Dance" is not
sesational like Mary Gardens Salome
or the French Apache Dance. but as
in its physical daring Dur
ing the dance. the male member of
the team tossess and filings his fair
partner about in the air with almost
reckless abandon while the audience
holds its breath in suspense. The
dance is performed to the strains OF
THE Mad Madrid" one of the most
delightful numbers in the piece.
"Vhe Souaw Man."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07
AmuSemenfS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

At the Gennett.
Nov. 7-"Baby Mine"
Nov 11-Quincy Adams Sawyer.
Nov. !3-"The Girl From L. S. A."
Coming-"The Squaw Man.
Coming-"M Madame Sherry"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07

say five acres, how to cultivate his
| land.
manual training would never am
cunt to anything if the pupil did not
actually make things, and the same
applies to the cultivation of the farm. 4"
Regarding the farmer being inter
ested in the prosperity of the wage
Garner and the business man, Mr.. Hill
says:
Our agricultural population 40
years ago was about so per cent of the
entire population of the country 1t
is now less than one-third. Forty
years ago the agricultural population
had to raise food for their own mouths
and for one additional mouth. Now
we have to raise food for two addition
al mouths.
"Relying upon our home market,
which was furnished mainly by the
agricultural portion of our own com
munity, we had stimulated industrals
until we had destroyed the proportion
between production and consumption,
and the time is rapidly approaching,
if it is not already here, when many
of our ndustrials will be compelled
to seek market in other countries
for their production or cease to pro-
duce.
Farm Labor Scarce.
"The scarcity of good farm labor to-
day is felt by every farmer in the
country and the want of it is compell-
ing him to limit his cultivation practi
cally to what can be done by maChin-
cry 1t is very difficult to get farm
labor competent or willing to take
proper care of live stock or milk
COW. Still. if you should ask any labor
leader in the country he would tell
you there is too much labor in the
country and that some steps should be
taken to restrict immigration of that
class.
There are certain laws that gov
ern these questions, regardless of
man-made regulations, and as long as
wages are higher in the United States
than anywhere else people will come
here
The national board of governors of
the congress will meet in Chicago on
November to discuss the program
and plans for a series of practical
demonstrations, dealing with the rur-
al home. school and church, road max
ing, improved conditions surrounding
the marketing of farm products and
other subjects relating to farming.
The local committee estimates that
from 5000 to 10000 farmers from
j
Canada will attend the seven days
meeting to take place during the week
of the fourth National apple show.
ON ACCOUNT OF INSTALLING
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07

"The Squaw Man."
Superb. realistic. striking and sim
cere are the words that will apply to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-11-07
Derenuous Old Sea Captain Fools the Doctors
And Cures Himself.

No man or woman who Is ruptured-no
matter how severely or at what age-need
dos na nj hefno cnroh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
Omaha Hospitality
Pleasing to Peters
President of Sheriffs Association
Would Have Convention He'd
Here Again.

i have attended almost every convention
Of the National Shsritfs' RSsocau0n bur
never have attended a meeting where the
Delegates we're treated with sueh cOnsidsrE-
ton, such remarkable generosity. As in
OEnsha- ! VIII say without the slightest
Hesitation that your city 10 the best I have
ever seen fO- conventions. II other orgAni-
Eafions are treated the same as We were
and evidently thsy are. for that seemed
10 be the consensus Of opinion at the cere-
u1onies n the Ak-Sar-Ben Gen last Monday
night II Omaha wiEhed- the convention
nsxt year or ever wishes II again. / viii
give IL my most hearty support
President Peters Of the National SheFfffS
Association Who EAS chosen Wednesday
Tor bis third term, made this remark 70 a
htue group OF OunAhsns. and his good opfn-
ion Of ODAhs vas promptly endorsed BY
W A Gerber who was reelected sscre-
fEry. Mr. Gerber said. .-NebrAska turned
cut beautifully 70 the convention. and
Omaha has given us the 'E1ae hang every
where We have gone dur1ng tire coEiven-
ton In no ether city in which the sheriff.
have ever bid their meeting mas such
remarkable welcome been sxtended-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
METAL MEN TO HAVE BANQUET
Contractors VII Enjoy Program Of
Toasts at Rome Friday.
MAEwA VISITED YESTERDAY
En~cutive s~-stsn Held "Wednesday
MsrutnE. FoIiovtsE wht-A ThsE
Ner- G-vur~d Ger
FhotoEraph-

Al executive session cornmencinE a; q
. clock occuuie6 the attention o. TIE Ma
tio-al AsSocar of Sheef Metal Contract
o-s On THURSDAY -orrlnE- Only members
we're allowed 70 attend the meeting and
Httle brut routine business vas trA1sscted-
TIE reports q the conmftuee on trade
relations ane q TIRE board Of trustees were
hE6- After the taking q tire convention
Photograph in trent q the auditorium -
~ the DELEGATES ieft ia special cars FIR
Lake NznawA- where they are 20 spend the
after-oon az the anna convention outing.
FriCAy evezinE a. the R-me hotel the con
vention bans oct wlu he held. Something
ever lo6 plates have beer arranged FOR this
event and tire menu il an elaborate one
II seven courses. The toast hst follows;
What TIRE Associates werk r. nuing
for Us Robert !. Braley, PrUvIdence, r J.
Good Felowshtp," J. a DauEnsrry,
aThs Trend q Competition CT Modern
Business" Edwin 1. Seahrcok- Philadel-
phiA
Hot Air NJ D Hussis. Omaha
Reciprocity" G n Charts, Middlstor. ..
organ izarjOn as q Means q Success n
Business X J. WINS, Moline IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
More Rains Visit
Western Nebraska
D. Glen Deaver Returns from North.
west and Reports that Germ is
in Fine Condition

Western Nebrzska received considerable
Of a drenching Wednesday and wednesday
night showers having been genera Aleng
the line Of the Union Psei6ec from KirnhAll
west As far az the ErRts Inc In wyon.ng
the rains extended from Cheyenne % Lara
rzie
In eastern Nebraska the only place
visited by rain. according TO the railroad
reports was Lyons. where here was q
heavy shower, continuing ter more than
an hour.
D Glen DeAver Of the BrItngton land
department has returned from a trip that
took him over the whole Of the company .
northwest Nebraska lines. He reports that
throughout the entire northern portion Of
the state, during the last three weeks rains
have beer heavy and frequsnt and that
the corn crop IL in excellent condition. ap-
paren1ly fully Up 10 the average at this
season a the year. ThrouEh0ut the entire
sand hiIl the hills and valleys are covered
with a heavy growth Of grass as fresh
and green as it ordinarily is in June. In
that section Of the state. cattle are fat and
ready for the market. the -'grzsHers~ being
IN tie best condition IN years
On the Rock Island. Just over the Kansas
Line. there were q number Of places visited
by showers. but none Of them struck Ne
braska
In the extreme southwest portion az Iowa
along the Wabash road, there were several
fairly good showers, but none Of them ex.
tended over into this state
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11

CORPORATION TAXES
BOOSTED MILLIONS
Real Estate Men Fight TO Raise
Assessments on Public Serv-
ice Corporations.

The taxpayers q omaha vivtdly boai
m mind ne Work Of The Omaha ReA
Estate Kxcf.anEs n eompeiling the puhlis
service corporations % pay a Just share q
tRxes Tor city ana county purposes. Ths
n0E famous struggle q the Real Estats
Exchange 90 rEl-e the taxes Of the pubhs
service corporations recalls 70 r1tnd ths
activity % Pred Hoys IN hrs efforts q
have the Exchange receive a bearing BE-
fore the city council which rad been denies
BY the 'corporauuns' gang Of I'VE which
dominated the council As q board %
equalization the members q the council
we're called upon to eouAuzs taxes and
pace the Assessment Of the corporations
Al a figure where they properly belonged
The gang Which rsrresenteS the cor
porations denied TIE Exchange the priv
lege % a hearing. but thruuEh the pr
siEtencs Of Frrd Hoye and ether fr1ends
q the coUmon taxPayers IN the council
the members 81 the Exchange ApP>ared
on the noor Of the council Gnd made
vigorous demand for legitimate Assessment
q the corporations The result Was that
the aEsesEr1eat % q few years previous
Was raised many millions. This meant
the payment Of thousands % dollars az
nuaIly By the pubHc service corporations
and relieved the genera run Of taxpayers
from a heavy bursen O. taxation which
for many years had beer dodsed BY the
corpcrsti0ns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
HOlstlaw Regarded
LOrimer and Jack Pot
Brides as Gifts
State Senator Says he Did Not Tel
His Friends About Il Because He
Did Not Consider Amount large.

WASHINGTON AaE a-rhe senate
Lor1ner committee today adjourned rs
hearings n wazafnEton 20 resurne prohaelr
early in October in Chicago ~ the call Of
Chairman DilunEhsrn. Attorney Hesly q
the COMMITTEES announced that the ns5 q
witness sumnoued had hesn exhausted
And eve-y body else be ADDED
The last session 4 The COMMITTEES Vas
occuried with tire final cruss-exa animation
q former state senator HolstAv Of l.
hnois who claims he received e ~ for vus-
ing FOR Loriner.
Yea said yoB considered TIE S..s0 and
f7aa you received fTurn John 8roderck IS
g1fts7~ ASKED senator kenyon q Iowa
Yes. sir
Yea didn't care particularly where Il
came from - askea Chalrulsn nsIlfnEharn.
Ne
II yoz considered Il a EifI- Why diant
you ten your frisnds that some ons thought
50 much q you as TO make you a large
present."
I atdn't consider n much
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
SAY STRIKE is FOR SHOW
OFFICIALS Assert Railroad Depart
meat of Federa1iSa Of Labor wants
20 DemOnstrate Strength

CHICAGO. AuE- 9.-RAiiroad officials to-
day declared that the strike which threat
ems western railroads Is being planned a. q
demonstration Of strength BY the railroad
Labor.
The railroad department OF the American
Federation Of Labor vas organized f0U-
years ago. II IL said 10 have = member
ship Of nearly 70a.DOo- comprising shOpmen
and photographers OF saghteen railroads
The action Of the Hartman lines in re
fuEing = wage Increase II Il said VIII be
followed by the hea6s OF other railroads.
The informal conferences between western
railroad officials on the subject Of the
strike are being c9nt1n0ed-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
NEWS NOTES FROM cALLAWEY
Pioneers Of Sszth wr~z Part at Caster
CsunTF Hsaa AnauAl FA@atS--
reamsters Quit Rork-

cALLAWAT. Nsh- AEG lA-IS3scial)-
The Ole settlers parnte fsr the s0zrhWsst
quATtsr q Cgsrsr county vas he'd n the
park a. thts sAAns yesterday. and hrozghs
out The laEEest crowd IN the hasznry q the
orgAniEEt,cn- An sxreleut prugraz wzs
carried GuI tn prtncibal aDesksr bsins
gRage Aaron VAL o. LouP CIV. repub-
hoAn candidate tar 311Es q this judlelAl
disSr1rt Mr. Wal 90 one Of me pisnssus
q Custer eOunry having prAcricad law
hens bsfore ths 0rsABizsEinl q ths esunry.
In a game q bal piayss On ths Local
diamond wednesday, Getaway dsdsst.c
Mll6Als ~ lhs DECISIVE soaus q u a .
ne railroad company u nov sxperssne-
ING sone trouhls IN Esrrans shs br1ax.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11


ths Curicu1 HenecinA I used xne Cuflrun
Saap and CutieE-A Otrtmsns aiss the Resul-
vguL for Ehout foar 1onfhS. and they
eo1zE3etcly cur-6 M e ecnana have had
Re nssura 81 ia etssAss Ei1ce- neFe- LA
. eooc 1lghr's nes Hfter ne arin eTapEisa
nfsl bTuke ON IN ] cnm-1enred usi1F -
Cuti-IT1 SoEP Eac oinfmeHt I ha6 only
used them 4 isS dHyT bcfare I cuuid -
tnsE we're heginni1s 70 hcA1. and the terrihls
tcnEng wus Esne-
These t1As lived h tn hose n tns tina
kRSU h0E / Eu1eIs1. Eat hsH rhr CufiruTa
SOAP and Oint.enf cured ms- ] nexer ak
q b-sLh Uilhoas Gsilg ~ CEtic1nA saaE. aad
] q noi helisUe thes AZ br1lsr rsne1iss
tur AIRY Ekn cizease thar fhe CuricuEa SEQ
and 0Iaz=erf- GSiT1eco Mn sa-zs C1E-ins.
Ne1zeezn n. Mar ~. ief1-
cuticua Solp and oinfncuf are lsr sale
r1191snslzl ths H0rld- huf - Lhnss EhO
have E,z1erec U1ch. lssl hope and Ars VIA
pa tAEh . Any tHeAtReEI. q lhernl Eauuss
e ehca togrthsT VIA 49, boaaiFt En- 10
1rs and tr-azmrnt q the skm ard scaln N
- Elah-c sree. On zpplicafisn AadTess Pua-
~ Drug a CAen- c1rp- nept EA- Basiaz-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
Nebraska

timbsrs hauIed 0ut fer the sxtsnscu 81 The
K Z. n from tins point or near Candy.
Thoss hagiinE we're receiNtnE > cents per
L9o feet per uhle for their work. and the
company reduced this figure 20 ~ cents
Hhen TIRE hallsrs guit thelr jobs A. p
result the yards A. TINS plaos sr- no~ n
q contested ccnditton win natsrisl vhich
las been shipped in.
change has heeu made in tie firm Il
Campsey a FanEreen. general merchants
Mr.. Fangrsen purchAsire The interests q
M Ca1pssy and the latter retiring from
the business. NJ. Campssv sKp~cts q de-
Part in few weeks and WI travel extern
sively in the hopes that IL All Benefit his
heAlth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
First Guns Fired
by BARRIERS Union
c. Il Fielder Files Two Complaints
in Police Court for Violation
Of Sunday Ordinance.

TIE Sonpta4nts were FLED in police court
THURSDAY against proprsstors Of barber
sAopa fer cutting hair and shaving for pay
SUNDAY Tne complaints were fled b. c
n FEEDER. organizer Tar the barbsrs- Those
charged with having violated the ord
ua0ces are Herman Schmedte Is1 LeAvs--
woTrh grreet. and Itana MurtnA. 1867
LsAvenWOrth street The cases are set for
hearing Friday morning. Uhsa- the barriers
assert they Win have a number OF unsou
bArbsrs 81 the stand Who VIII testify they
were shaved and had their hAtr cut IN thess
establishments. and that they paid full
prics fer ne work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hsvs nsss Prizs IA
MiectE.e Hn.a-8arwuua-a

fave Meet Praus IA
hectue Hnsa-1arwuua-9r anaa
DazHnsur FER district fusrs dr.
.. y. wU1sr-FUuerly q Miner. Stew
AT 4 Beaton- 10 Pepsi iuan Cansidats
Ter C0uutT Tr-asHrsr
". A Esd3eR. Dtstrae4 TnArs-Fur rs-
n0-1inattun. AuEust Is pr1-nariss-
o~orEs A Day. Dasrrict SnAgs-Can1i-
cate Ter re-es-tur. rspubhcan prfu1ary
AugEst IA LII Resp-ctfsnv ssheits yCur
suFporL
I've Waut D3vuross-Harry Lament
started EsE for dvorre aEztust Pear La
meat n District court Thursdzy- Onward
ss1pHel stared Euit fer efvoroe Asatns-
Hannah Samuaen
Cans - So 10 Ehcv-The Omaha Do
Ice have been ASKED 70 look0at Ter Al In
dian ~ the name q Charles Roy. vho e.
eaPed frum the Genoa indian school
wednesday and is sKpected TO come TO this
cf1r
Bailey ~ Fear Msmsr1al NJ =. chzrch-
Z 7 Bsalss. fer msnr years prur1tnsnf m
Toung Meas Chrfstaan association work a.
- goseph. No. II spending his vacation
IN Omaha with ms father. state secretary
81 the Toung Nsu's C11ristfan assooiatton
Mr. Bzilsy All spesk a. Pear Memorial
Msthodist Episcopal ehurch SUNDAY even
ing and hs disoou-se Vii take the form
q q lecture M. Bailey leaves soon to
aocspt q sserstArysaip n an mHuoiE city.
ApprnassH F1z4ah Eszzsva-d warh-Ths
board % Appraisers vurkt1E on the Dew
nortAWest Boulevard - rsasv e make rs
svsrts- he board co1sistdng q Ot1e
Ba1nlsn. o. A scott and Philip Tebbans
has estimated the valae q real estate
ASEregzung about Sse.soe which win be
condemned By the city for . new sriss BE-
tween F0ntareIls park and Thirty FIRST and
sPrAgus streets Eventually the system
wil sz1sns frOn Miller PARK through Fon-
tAneIie and thence 10 Beuzzs PARK
co1ombo 10 Daseharrsa-EnApuei Co
lozabO. who vas arrested Tuesday on the
sEArgs q resolving EteleB property, wzs
6ischarEed IN police court Thursday morn
Ing Joan J. MAhODsy and Leo Hoffman
Testified that Coionbo had q good char
ncesr Gnd was che % the Leading phiLaz-
tnrUptsts Of he city. Colombo Defended
h4zapslf ~ saying that he 5io not know
that the goods he had purchased rro-u
TIE boys were stols1- A. they told him they
had f0und he cheese. hams and gun which
hs pErGhased
Esx Msa1 % District C0urf-Six miscre-
ants bod to ths district court BY Pollce
Judge Crawford were arrAiEDed In Grim
izHf court and pleaded not guilty Thursday
norning- They are George DuermsTer and
HArSld Dun. charged with grand larceny
Ter FtsAlfng jewelry and $50 IN money from
The bous of August Petersen June -, John
c4Ssy. charged with grand larceny for
stealing some automobile supplies from the
shOp Of Robert McClsnand Juay ~ John
Ryan and Charles Roosevelt charged with
grand larceny Tor stsAliaE provisions from
Hlida 8 Carison July a. John Brown.
charged with shooting 70 wound Chayce
TaTior
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
WANTS TO PUSH THE CON-
TRoLLER BAY INVESTIGATION
To Put IRauiry Lato Hands of
Special Committee Of rive.

WASHINGTON. Aus. a-RspresenLAtiys
Humphrey Of Washington presented 70 the
house today q resolution asking 70 have
the house committee on Interior depart
ment expenditures discharged from further
consideration Of the Controller bay invcs-
LEGATION and to have the matter put into
the hands Of q select committee OF five
menbers Of the house.
The resolution declared that after start
ing the Investigation the committee failed
and refused 10 permit competent aad ma
ter1al Witnesses VINO have appeared before
II 10 testify as TO facts they know and
tkAz the committee has abandoned such
inTs<uEEtion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11

university the rirst year. krAmp-rt ~
Gently graduated from the Omaha H5gh
scnool VITA high hon0-E. having lad 70
york ms way through school Thss h tAe
rhire sehoiArEhip the club has gwen zlnos
IL organization three years a..
TIE Applicants fer THIS scholarship hAvs
&c pass Aa~sXzIllsEaatiOn Tar the aniverEtty
eefSEs th=T E-e ei1gfhis sur the szhaiAr-
SIP Afbr thsy have passed ths szAztnE-
ton ANY paEI school rseo-d Is locked Y,
En1 one q The GDp8cAnrs - rsc1nnendsd
q ia cut a. Deserving q the prise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-11
Personal PARAGRAPHS

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