davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
LEFT $4,000 TO
BE LOANED OUT
In Small Sums, to Needy Pee
pie at a Low Rate

A gentleman who has Just gone
abroad, has left $4,000 with me to
be loaned out in sums from $40, up
wards, to needy people, at low. rate.
on household goods. pianos. horses
and wagons.
All leans will be drawn to be re-
paid in small monthly installments.
TO suit the individual borrower.
If you need money and want to get
1t at a reasonable cost and in a strict
ly confidential manner. address GIGS.
IN care Of Bee, stating the amount
wanted. the security you have to offer.
your address and the time It win be
convenient for me TO see you.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Councilman Miller Declares He Will
Visit Grand Jury.
SAYS HAS PROOF AGAINST COUNCIL
Threats Made THAT Construction
Company VIII Not ne Allowed 20
Put Down sarco Composition
on Thirty-Third street.

Councilman August Miller who made
sensational charges against the members
OF the city council Monday Night with
threats OF a grand jury investigation ex-
pressed his intention Tuesday OF seeing
the matter to a finish.
II will go before the grand jury on
Wednesday at o'clock" he said. land
l will ask for an investigation Of the city
council in the matter OF the paving Of
Thirty-third sctreet from =. TO II and from
II TO Boulevard streets"
Mr.. Miller refused to say Just what his
revelations would be. Il know and can
prove a great deal" he said but l will
tell It only to the grand jury" Mr.. Miller
declared that his charges would affect
every member Of the council except the
mayor
1t is the sense OF many that Miller will
have 20 go through with his proofs after
his charges in the open meeung last night
A certain amount of public sentiment is
with the councilman from the Fifth ward
In his fight against the alleged dictation
Of the Armour company. Threats were
said to have been made on the streets
Tuesday defying the National Construc-
ton company to put the sarco compost
ton on Thirty-third street
Whether or not the members of the coun-
Gil will be summoned by the grand jury It
is certain that they do not seem very
much perturbed over the threatened reve-
letions Of their confrere. Miller
More About Back Taxes.
Anxious for a more efficient fire and
police service. It is understood that a petit
ton Is being circulated among the mer-
chants of the city asking the city council
to transfer the monies OF the scavengeI
and back tax fund TO the fire and police
fund. The scavenger fund amounts to
| A,OO0 and the back tax fund to some
thing ike 5000, making a total of ap-
proximately . 200. which II is argued would
carry the whole force of the fire and
police departments until August L at which
| time the funds of the new fiscal yeai
| become available
There is no doubt that the recent rob
berries committed since the Gripping Of tn
Of the town to no little extent Two rob
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

Davis. drugs.
Wedding silver at Lefferts.
Corrigans. undertakers. Phones la
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Woodring Undertaking company, Tel. SSs
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81
PURE GOLD WEDDING RINGS-LEF
FERT'S.
See the new 1911 wal paper patterns al
Borwicks, 21l South Main street
Cali la for q case Of Gund's Peerless
beer. J. J. Klein Co. distributors.
Choice pictures for wedding and gradu-
atng gifts Fauble Art Shop. 3S3 B'way
OccuIists' prescriptions accurately fillec
the same day al Lefferts Big JewelrJ
Store.
The c. NJ l.. club will meet this after
noon with Mrs. p. NJ. Egan on Seventh
avenue.
Have your glasses r1tted or repaired by
J. W. Terry, optician, Ill Broadway, office
with George qerner.
The majority Of men appreciate goot
cleaning and pressing. That's the reason
our business is growing so rapidly, VI
turn out nothing unless We know II vii
be satisfactory. Let us clean and pres
your suit just once. Bluff city Laundy
Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Phones a4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Omaha and Denver
Highway Christened
State Convention of Road Boosters at
Holdrege Formally Names New
Association.

HOLDREGE, Neb., May F.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Omaha and Denver Good
Roads association was formally organized
at the big road convention held here today.
Fifty-three official delegates representing
thirty towns were present and there were
more than a hundred unofficial representa-
tiVes Of towns and villages in the conven-
ton also. Kearney county alone sent thir-
ty-seven auto loads of people.
In the election OF officers this evening
]. e. Davis of Sutton was chosen presi-
dent; @. E. Parisoe of Minden, secretary,
and M A. Taylor of Hastings, treasurer
One vice president from each OF the sew
enteen counties along the proposed route
was also selected. There was considerable
opposition to designating the interstate
road as the Omaha and Denver highway,
but S. A. Searle Of the market town fought
valiantly for that name and 1t was finally
adopted.
Following are the names of the seven
teen county vice presidents elected:
DR.. James V. Beghtol, Hastings, Adams
county; 3. A. Searle, Omaha, Douglas
county; Frank Hacker, Friend, Saline
county; O. c, Morton, Nebraska City, otoe
| county; Romney Chairman, Minden, Kear-
! ney county; G. w. Phillips, Harvard, Clay
county; II. E. Ericsson Holdrege. Phelps
county; DR.. J. NJ. Prime, Oxford, Harlan
county; 8. L. Patterson, Arapahoe, Furna.
county; A. Barnett, McCook, Red Willow
county; George Haskins, Hampton, Hamil-
| ton county; r. G, Douglas. Osceola, Poll
| county; George Y. Kittle. Palisade, Hayes
| county; w Q. Dickinson, Seward, Seward
! county; A b. Christian, York. York
county; Charles w. Meeker, Imperial,
Chase county.
1t was voted to hold the next conven-
ton at Hastings resolutions passed favor.
| ing running the highway along the Bur
hngton railroad through Imperial. McCook
Holdrege. Hastings. Friend Dorchester
Lincoln and Ashland to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers as reported to The
Bee, May It, by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
William Horblitt and wife TO Anna L.
Arkfeld, lots IL and IL, block IL, in
Galesburg add to Council Bluffs,
Ia, W. d. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, l. 900
j. ID. Edmundson ct al. to Mrs. Lille
Cook, sely loft. lots % and "a, Lincoln
Place add to Council Bluffs. Ia,
W. d. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Adolph Geise to b. d. Snyder. lot IL,
block 2, Fishers LIST add to Under
Peregoy & Moore Co. to Fred ]. Arm
strong. lots Is and % block Z,
Wright's add to Council Bluffs. Ia,
H. p. Bngel and wife to Grain Belt
Realty Co., lot I, block 10, Halls add
to Council Bluffs. Ia, W. d........ ]
Grain Belt Realty Co to George Rud-
kins, lot z block 10, in Halls add to
to Council Bluffs, Ia, W. d.........
Total six transfers ............S20O 2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Council Bluffs,
REPUBLICANS NAME GREEN
Ninth Iowa Convention Makes Choice
on 130th Ballot.
MAJORITY OF 1873 OF A VOTE
Democrats select w. r. Cleveland TO
Oppose Him In Race for Success
sion 20 Place Held by
Judge smith.
OF 1923 OF A VOTE
CANDIDATES AND PLATFORMS.

Republicans nominate Judge
w. R. Green Of Audubon county Tor
congress and declare against re.
cipTocity.
Democrats nominate w. f. Cleve-
land of Shelby county and declare
for reciprocity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
B. Simon Is Injured
When Tire Bursts
Machine Driven by DR.. W. J. Berren'
ger Thrown Against Horse Which
Tramples Him.

b. Simon, principal owner of the Cen
trail Grocery store and many other large
interests IN Council Bluffs. was painfully
hurt yesterday In an accident due TO the
bursting OF tire on q passing automo-
bile. The explosion of the tire caused the
automobile to swerve and turn completely
around. striking the wagon in charge Of
Mr.. Simon, which was standing at the
curb, by the side of another horse and
carriage hltched to a post
The accident occurred at noon at the
corner OF Washington avenue and North
First street DIR, w. J. Berrenger was
using a new machine bought a week ago,
and at the noon hour was taking w. II.
IAynohard to his home on Benton street
as an accommodation 10 the newspaper
man. The speedometer showed that the
automobile was moving less than ten miles
an hour, when IL crossed the intersection
OF North First street and washington ave-
nue.. The left rear tire exploded like a
cannon as the wheel struck the depression
OF the street gutter. lifting that side OF
the machine seemingly nearly two feet
from the pavement This made IL impos-
sibls to steer It, and It dashed into the
curb after turning completely around. Mr..
simon was in the act OF releasing his
horse from the hitohing post. when the
spinning auto dashed alongside his vehicle
partly overturninS his wagon and stopping
at the heels OF his horse The animal
reared and flung Mr.. Simon violently
against the ourblng. his head coming into
contact with the ourbing and the feet OF
the plunging horse. the animal striking
him repeatedly with his heofs as he las
partly in the street The horse than rar
away.
When picked up Mr.. Simon was par,
TALLY unconscious and the blood wal
streaming from = wound near the top Of
his head. The accident happened in from
OF the residence Of DIT. W. NJ Green. and
medical assistance was given within Z
few seoondA Examination showed a sever,
scalp wound, injury TO the right knee ant
painful bruise ON the right side The city
ambUlAnes Was called and Alr. simon WA
taken " his home at Ca Washington ave
nue. where DR.. Bellinger was called to as
sist DT. Green lie was resting comfort
ably last evening. Unless there are inter
nal Injuries no serious consequence 4
feared The auto was not damaged.
GET a Bee Catalogue of 5000 book title.
IL will help solve puzzle pictures ON AL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
House Demands
Inquiry Into Steel
Stanley Resolution Passed and Com.
mittee of Nine Members
Will Act.

WASHINGTON May 17.-An investiga-
ton Of the United States Steel corporation
was ordered by the house today, when IL
passed without opposition the Stanley reso-
luton providing for such an inquiry. A
committee Of nine members, TO be elected
by the house. will be authorized to con-
duct the investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
AVIAToRS FLY AT ATLANTIC
Great Crowd Witnesses MOisant Bird.
men a. They Perform
EvoIutiOns.

ATLANTIC, Ia. May n.-Forced by the
small and inadequate grounds, both To
start and to land away from the field.
Rene Barrier and Rene Simon made flights
here this afternoon, bringing to a close
the Atlantic aviation meet. The flights
were witnessed by one of the largest
crowds attending an exhibition here and
was successful from every standpoint The
Moisant aviators left here tonight for
Sioux City, where they will open wednes-
day for five days of flying.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
BRITISH BUDGET PRESENTED
Estimate for the Expenses for Current
Year over Mae Hundred
Millions.

LONDON, May i7-Chaneenor Lloyd
George presented the budget In the House
OF Commons today. About the only novelty
II contains IL proposal TO pay members
t1.lOO q year.
The ehsncSllOFs estimated expenditure
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

Tor the current year is SsoSi7o.oc0 which
is SIS, 75eOpO more than last year
The chanceTors estimated revenue for
the current year is ssOS $4,000. There is no
fresh taxation provided.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

NEW IDEA GAS sToVEs-the kind
that's easy to work on-the oven, the
broiler and burners are located so as to
be the most convenient for the operator
Let US tell you more about IT, Prices on
gas stoves 50 up. p. c. DeVol Hardware
Co.. 80 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

Four thousand square feet floor space
with fine front office OF store room In new
brick building on Illinois Central traokage,
Eighteenth and Broadway, See Council
Bluffs Remedy company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
SOUTH OMAHAN GETS PLACE
Mawson Thompson Made Assistant in
Bureau of Animal
Industry.

WASHINGTON May 17-(special Tele-
gram.) -Mawson Thompson of South Omaha
has been appointed assistant in connection
with the bureau OF animal industry. on the
recommendation OF Representative Norris
DIR. j. r. Bell has been appointed pension
surgeon at Trenton, vice DIR. o. B. Herzy,
resigned. Joy M, Mayeum OF Des Moines
has been appointed clerk in the Agricul-
tural department Russell H. Baxter OF
Cedar Rapids has been appointed a clerk
in the War department.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

Get a Bee catalogue OF 5000 book titles
II will help solve puzzle pictures On sale
at Bee office, Is cents; mail, 30 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Council Bluffs.
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office Of
The Omaha Bee IN IT rs Scott
Street. Goth Phones 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

Get = Bee catalogue OF 5000 book titles
II viii help solve puzzle pictures on sale
a. Bee ofnOs. - cents; mail. 50 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
lowe News Notes,

N. Y, Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night L-17Oa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

DRINK BudWelssr. King Of Bottled Bserl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Value $500

Avenue, Just a block from the site OF the lot.
Some young couple, perhaps, will here erect little
cottage in which to live for years and years. Who
tell what lucky person will get this ideal lot?
You may be the one.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
For Rent.

Total. sIx trensfers .................k2.O O2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses weer issued yesterday
to the following named nersons;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Third Prize

his prize 10 q
beautiful lot
in A. P. Turkey
g. Sons Her
addition, ad-
jacent to Han
scom park and
Central boule-
ward. 1t is lot
4 of block
eight, on Thir-
ty-third street,
and is 50x130
fe e I. T h g
street car line
runs 10 n 6
Thirty second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
WAR ON SPEEDERS.

In s Indian
"a part Of those arrested belonged those who think
ordinary
bad,
of public think it
for modern would
the logic?
: = - - 1850
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
Heart toHeart
Talks.
WHAT Is TRUE LOVE?

Love, which Ia the greatest thing in
the world. often has been slandered by
the proverb makers.
For instance
Love is blind"
Love is not blind II sE acute snd
open eyed More than that. il has tn
sight II sees below the surface IL
sees the real. the unseen Where 9TH
er eyes see defornity or weakness love
sees strength and beauty 1t does not
judge by appearances Whereof some
of US should be glad. beca use. having
neither comeliness nor grace, keen eyed
love finds both 1t sees that which Is
worth loving.
Another mistaken saying:
True love is first love-"
1t may be. Often 1t is not Usually
first love is a sort of q Mushroom grow
ing sentiment. 1t Is not inaptly term
ed puppy" love. Ordinarily 1t does
not last long. True love is an out
gushing fountain that freely gives. 1t
will last as long as it is appreciated.
1t is more than a mere sentiment It
is mature affection.
Another:
''True love never did run smooth"
But 1t does usually. Why not? True
love is harmony 1t concerns two rer-
sons. Where there is adaptation t
is accord If there be outside inte
ence 1t will not last and cannot a.
A real proverb is that which g,
Love laughs at locksmiths." 1t is the
false love that does not run smoothly.
1t cannot by the very nature of things.
The rough ways OF true love are most
~ the invention of the romancers.
And still another:
True love cannot die"
1t can. 1t does die-daily. 1t may
be wounded so that it bleeds at every
pore. And it may be murdered out
right Mostly 1t Is killed by neglect
or indifference or lack OF response or
inattention You can easily starve It
to death Like life itself, love grows
and thrives by what 1t feeds on. And.
on the contrary, you may feed and
pamper false love to surfeit. and 1t will
surely die The seeds Of death are
In It
/ submit that true love is 80 precious
thing it should not depend upon
proverbs. even though the proverbs
have never been challenged
True love,
Without 1t earth would not be.
Without it there could be no heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03

stead of the nail he was trying to
drive In the construction of his new
chicken coop. He said he had used
profanity under no other provocation.
but neighbors told a different story,
alleging that the air in the vicinity Of
the Roach home had been of a blush
tinge the greater part of the time by
reason of Roach's expletlves-
Judge Mungovan told Roach he did
not believe his testimony, but in view
of the fact that the man has job and
family to support. the court continu-
ed the case indefinitely.
FOR MAKING BAD NICKELs.
Two young men giving their names
as Claude Sanders and Harry Miller of
Marion were arrested yesterday at
Paramount by constable William H.
Eastes on the charge OF counterfeit
The constable found In the pockets of
the two men counterfeit nickels rep
resenting the sum of SIS.
The two men rented a room In Fair
mount a week ago and worked secret
ly, but were suspected of wrong doing
by their landlady and were forced to
move. They worked Sunday in corn
field on the farm of Joshua Holdings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
The Evening Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

A woman wants the other half of the
seat and instead of simply taking pos
session unannounced. prefaces her en-
trance by May l sit here?" and a
pleasant smile.
Or course, it is only a formality. OF
course, you couldn't answer any other
way than in the affirmative. OF courses.
it's unnecessary. But don't you think
it's pleasant?
do.
1t seems TO me Just one of those gra-
cfous little habits that are the hall
mark of the true lady-not necessary,
but very nice.
A man whom / know who is very
anxious to breed habits of saving in
his children. has adopted this method.
Perhaps it will appeal to other ia
theirs.
AS each child begins to earn his
own bread and butter the father takes
out for him twenty-year endowment
policy for 1000. This, he tells his son
or daughter. he will pay for three
years At the end of that time he is
going to turn the policy over to its
owner, who can either redeem 1T for
three-twentieths of its face value or
keep on paying 1t.
He has six children. Four of them
have received their policies and not one
has chosen to take the money out. Two
have the policies already paid up and
ready for rainy day, and not only
that, but have kept on saving on their
own accounts.
Doesn't that sound like a pretty good
method? RUTH CAMERON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
WHAT MAKES FOOD COST.

of products
the consumer They
F4rs<~--ost production.
Second-Cost o
of sein thent the
ern
population
shores of Lake Michigan
from
Chicago
0
cities the which
fee paceing QUIT to and neigh
n
ultimate
in
of produce
middle man by the tituto of market
o a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
Up and Down i'm
IN d. A N A
GIRL HAD NARROW ESCAPE.

Miss Alice Goss, of Bloomington, age
nineteen. was struck by Monon
freight caboos yesterday and knocked
down. Two cars passed over her, but
owing to her presence of mind she
lives to tell about it. When knocked
down she lay fiat between the rails.
back badly cut and bruised. but she
her. When she realized her narrow
escape from death she tainted away.
CRAFT NEW SCALP ON GIRL.
AS a result of skin grating. Miss
Nora NJ. Farley. OF Lawrenceburg. age
fifteen, who lost her scalp by getting
her hair caught In the machinery OF
the Hogan Shoe Company's plant. Is
on the road to recovery Miss Farley
was in a serious condition before the
skin grating overation. 81. --ces-
sary skin was taken from the bodies
of ten girl friends. More rnau one
hundred pieces were taken and IL it
is necessary 10 graft more skin several
other friends have volunteered to
make the sacrifice.
SAVED BY SHEPHERD DOG.
Elmer L. Terrill of Lawrenceburg.
age fourteen. a son of Lewis S. Terril.
fruit grower. about two miles south Of
Iawrenceburg. fell over q thirty foot
embankment and broke his left arm
and leg Young Terrfl was hghtinS
humble bees in their orchard and sew
eral bees attacked him, and while run
ming through a cornfeld next to a
| small creek. he fell over the cliff His
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03

Now that the time for outdoor life
has come around again 1 want to pass
on a warning which came to me last
summer too late to use.
Please tell your girls" urges my
correspondent what an awful time one
reader had with her eyes because she
read a few hours on the water. The
eyes were terribly swollen and 1 lay
IL wholly to that"
One cannot be too careful of the
strain upon the eyes which the strong
light from water produces. 1 myself
know of girl who, some years ago.
when the mania for getting tanned and
burned was al its height, hay fat on her
back on the deck of sailboat in the
blazing sun for several hours to get a
good burn" She got the burn. but alas.
not only on her face but also in her
eyes They were so badly bloodshot
that she was sight for days. More
over they were permanently weakened
and so predisposed to burn that she
cannot go out on the water at all with
out making them bloodshot.
Remember the next few months what
delicate. complicated and altogether
wonderful affairs those eyes of yours
are Be careful to shade them we'll and
be especially careful not to use them
in too bright a light. That is quite
as much a straing as the insufficient
light.
May I sit here?'
What a pleasant. gracious little touch
the use of that phrase is.
You are in railway compartment
and have half of a double seat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03

shepherd dog returned to the house
and by its strange actions succeeded IN
leading Mr.. Terril to the creek bed
where his son lay unconscious and
bleeding from his injuries. Had it not
been for the faithful dog the boy would
have probably died before aid reached
him
BRYAN CALLS WORLD BETvTER.
w. j. Bryan gave his lecture '-rhe
Needs of the Hour before 5000 people
at Winona Lake the other afternoon.
He said that he would not run again
for President and humorously explain
ed that the last two Presidents have
taken many of his platform planks and
applied them, proving that 1T is easy
for him TO get some other man to take
his place in the White House. He urg-
ed the direct election of United States
senators and insisted that the whole
world is undergoing a revolution for
the better.
PLEADS RIGHT TO SWEAR.
David Roach, arraigned in the Fort
Wayne city court on a charge of pro-
family, pleaded the inaIienable right of
every free born American citizen 10
swear when he struck his thumb in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
THE DAY in
CONG r S S


SENATE.
Senator Lippitt spoke against the
cotton revision bill
Wool tariff and campaign publicity
bills sent to conference.
Senator O'Gorman of New York ad
yocated and Senator Root of New
York opposed the House reapportion-
ment bill.
HOUSE
Democratic Leader Underwood IN a
speech denounced as false William J.
Bryan's attack charging Underwood
with blocking revision of steel and irol
tariff schedules.
Free list bill received from Senate.
VIII be acted on soon.
Kinds of Maine opposed and Wither-
spoon of Mississippin advocated the
cotton bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03

No skirt is more novel than this one.
1t has a panel front and back and cir
cular sides, with founce section at the
sides. There Ii a small underlined pies I
at the lower edge of ench panel.
Combinations of material show well In
such q skirt, the side hounce sections
being of contrasting satin. for instance.
or plain goods and mixtures may be used
The pattern, 6.564 is cut In sizes p to
30 inches whist MEASURE Medium size
requires 3ss yards Of 80 inch material.
The above pattenrn can be obtained ny
sending ten cents to the once OF TINS
paper.