davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
Nebraska

mission relative TO the order put into
effect known as No 10.
Place 60 Display Relies.
The state Board OF Charities and Cor
rcctons moved today from the room
on the fourth floor to the one next door
for the purpose OF giving the Grand Army
headquarters a place to properly exhibit
their relics.
There are many relics OF considerable
value in the possession Of the department
headquarters. and Captain Trimbcl as
sistRnt adjutant general, has been desir-
Gus for some time OF having room where
they could he exhibited In good shape
and at the same time be in safe place.
Among the latest which he has brought
to headquarters Is confederate bond
for $1,000 which Captain Trmbcll, him
self, rescued from the state house when
IL was blown up by the federal troops
ON February Il. 1865, at Columbia, s G.
Only one coupon of the sixty attached
TO the bond for $50 has been detached.
ArapRhoe Man ends Life.
W T. Requartte. deputy in the fire
commissioners office. has sent letter
to Commissioner Ridgell In which he
states that Martin l.. Warren, charged
with setting fire to his own house in
Arspahoe. had committed suicide before
the sheriff was able to arrest him. The
property was insured for $3.50 and was
estimated to be worth about $3.50 The
property burned to the ground October
81. On November 10 the sheriff. armed
with papers for the arrest of Warren,
went to arrest him at house where he
was stopping alone and found him lying
dead on the floor, having shot himself
Youth Killed at Play.
Milford Turner, Is years old. Is dead
from the effects of being hit on the head
by a brick thrown by Joe Sinner while
the two. with other boys, were playing
foot ball. The ball had been kicked In
the air and the Sinner boy threw a brick
at the ball which struck the Turner lad
on the head. fracturlng the skull He was
taken to a hospital, but lived but a short
time.
Tax Commission Plans,
While the people knocked out the tax
amendment at the late election, the state
Tax commission will go ahead and pre-
pare its report just the same as T. the
proposition had carried. In fact the one
proposition will be along that line en-
tirely. while another will make recon-
mendations which it is hoped will help
the legislature. If it desires to listen TO
the expert advice of the commission.
The commission was given 5000 for ex-
pense money for preparing the report,
and a whole lot of hard work has been
put in by the members Of the commission
trying TO get at something which would
be beneficial to the state. After the re-
port is printed and paid for there will
be a small surplus left to turn back to
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

directors. Earl Chase. Evan Roberts and
A. Ehmen. The association will ship
live stock from wymore and other points
and owners OF live stock will have the
privilege OF shipping through tho Rsso-
citation whether members or not
Mrs. J. J. Carmichael. a pioneer of
Gage county, died Saturday night at her
home north OF the city. aged 20 years.
She Ia survived by her husband and six
children, five sons and one daughter.
Robert Brooks who was arrested at
Wymore recently on the charge OF muir
dorlng a grain dealer named Minzie and
his stenographer at Geddes. s. D., last
April was arrsigned at that place the
other day and pleaded not guilty. His
case was set for hearing next month.
Brooks stoutly denies his guilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
FORCES FATHERS NAME
TO PENSION PAPERS

SIOUX FALLS $. D., Nov. 23-(spe-
Cial.)-Before Judge Elliott of the United
states court in this city Louis Burkcl
Of Cudahy. Wis, entered plea Of
guilty to an indictment charging him
with having forged his dead father $
name to pension papers and was fined
500. He paid the fine and was released
from custody Burkel was brought TO
Sioux Falls from Wisconsin only a day
or two ago, while a resident of Orient,
s D., in January. 1918, he signed his
dead fathers name to pension receipts,
thus subjecting himself to the charge Of
forgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
BROKEN BOW STEAM
BAKERY PLANT BURNED

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Nov 2S-tSpe-
cial Telegram THE Broken Bow steam
bakery, owned by j. c. Snyder, was put
out of commission by fire at 2:SO this
morning The working part Of the plant
was entirely destroyed. The fire started
in the back part of the building. For
tunately. no wind was blowing or the
opera house block on the south would
have been wiped out. The plant is in
sured for $500. The damage has not
been estimated
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

BEATRICE. Neb., Nov 22-tspccial. }
DR. f. w Buck fractured a bone and
severely wrenched the ligaments in his
right forearm while cranking his auto
mobile Saturday.
The Farmers Live Stock Shipping as.
ISOLATION. which was recently organized
In the southern part OF the county. has
elected these officers: President: r, s
Jones' secretary-treasurcr, A. L. Jones;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
HOME OF |. M. TALMAGE IN
GRAND ISLAND IS ROBBED

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. s9.-(spe-
cial Tho residence Of L. NJ.
Talmagc was entered by burglars last
night, but only a small amount OF loot
was taken. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loomis
OF omaha were guests at the home. but
neither guests nor hosts were even awak.
ered. Tho residence OF Il. II. Denman. a
well-to-do retired farmer In the same
section was also entered, but little OF
value taken
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
Powder Mills at Gary,
Ind, Are Blown Up

CHICAGO, Nov. 93,-HundreGs of win
dows in Gary were broken today by a
nitroGlyccrin explosion in the works OF
the Aetna powder mills, four miles dis.
tant No one was Killed on injured 1t
was reported. as a leak In an oil tank
gave warning that an explosion might
be expected and the workmen. number
ing about 2Ni fled
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
Two North Bend Weddings.

NORTH BEND, Neb., Nov. 2S.-(Spe-
ciaL)-The marriage of Miss Ina Mayer,
North Bend and Gilbert Johnson of Ere
mont will occur at the Mayer home on
Thanksgiving day.
The wedding of Miss Margaret shan-
nahan of Saunders county and Michael
Kelley of North Bend is appointed for
Wednesday, November 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

HOLBROoK. Neb.. Nov. 9.--(Speclal)-
The Jap Boyle 24c-acre tract one and one
half miles northwest OF Holbrook was
sold Friday to w. f, Naugle OF Arapa-
hoe. Mr.. Naugle Is an expert stockman
ano will stock the farm with cattle hogs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
WIDOW WINS SUIT TO
BREAK WILL OF JONES

YORK. Neb.. Nov. SS.-(speciai)-Judee
wray just decided a will contest which
was brought before him several months
ago In favor OF the widow. Mrs. Ambrose
H. Jones. Mr.. Jones in his will instructed
his administrator to give Mrs. Jones all
household effects. 5000 in cash and de-
creed that the balance of the estate
should be divided into nine equal parts
Mrs Jones was not satisfied with this
part of the will and she claimed her part
OF tho estate nc provided by law. which
gives her life estate in the household
effects of the deceased and one-fourth
OF the estate, which Is valued at $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

100 pieces, a rare value.
Ransome shape, with apple
blossom and green leaf cluster.
A beautiful pattern, made by
Haviland e. Co.
$4,000 Haviland China Dinner
Set, $3.50
100 pieces, Ransome shape,
with pink rose decoration, gold
rim and medallion center. One
of the prettiest Haviland pat
terms and most unusual
value.
$4,000 Guerin French China
Dinner Sets, $500
100 pieces, made by Nn
Guerin, one of the most famou
French makers of fine chin;
Rose decoration on plain shapt
BurgeRs-Nash
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

and horses. He intends to build feed
lots, put up silos and viii so into the
stock business on an extensive scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
Nebraska
FIND COST OF ROAD EXPENSE
Rail Board Members Return from
Meeting at Washington,
PLAN TO SIFT TO BOTTOM
ArRpRhOe Man Charged with set
ting Fire 20 Home Commits
suicide Before sheriff -
Able 80 Arrest Him.
nFrom a staff CorrespondentN

- ANAAl a t'AaAA NbAAtSbblNtnAs'
LINCOLN. Nov. 2s.-Cspccial)-Me
bers of the Nebraska state Railway
commission. with the exception OF Com
missioner T. L. Hail. who will not he
back for a couple Of days. have returned
home. we'll pleased with tho results OF
the trtp.
Western commissions. according TO
Commissioner Taylor. entered into an
agreement In which each will subscribe
not less than S1.OO0 and such help as can
be spared from their offices for the pur-
pose of making a thorough investga-
ton and complete accounting OF the
business of the carriers for the purpose
of gaining a correct insight into the
earning capacity Of the roads as COM
pared to the expense. In connection with
this Clifford Thorne, chairman of the
Iowa commission. paid a high compli-
ment to L. G. Powell. rate expert of the
Nebraska commission, suggesting that
Mr.. Powell take charge of the investiga-
ton of the affairs of the roads, saying
that he was one of the best accountants
in the United States. In this he was
Joined by members of other commits
slons. and It is probable that Mr.. Powell
will have an important part in the work
of checking up the carriers.
To Consolidate Hearings,
Western commissioners, representing
thirteen commissions Joined in request
to the Interstate Commerce commits
sion that all applications for rate
changes be consolidated and It was in
timated that this would be done.
Should an advance be goranted of
cent per 100 pounds, basing this years
business on last years, 1t will mean that
the roads will receive an additional $780,
900 for carrying grain alone in this state
Last year approximately 5000 carloads
were shipped out of the state and this
would mean the above increase.
Nebraska methods and Nebraska plans
in vogue by the Nebraska commission
stand high with the members of other
commissions and their recent rate order
No. 10 was complimented very highly
Friday Chairman Clarke and Rate
Clerk Powell will go to Sioux City to be
present at the hearing before -, ex-
aminer OF the Interstate Commerce COM
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
stomach Troubles pisappenr

by using Electric Bitters. Best remedy
for liver and kidney indigestion, dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles. Soc and
81. All observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

Tho Want Ad Columns OF The Bee Arc
Read Daily by People in Search of Ad-
vertiscd Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

These abridged books the of great big
WagnaH Unabridged Standard Dictionary Its fund Of
nation has been "boed down. repubhed
QUICK, READY-REFERENCE PURPOSES Home the Office
and the School The wdeawake American public has warmly
coined this idea and these handy bdssns sell by the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
A BIG SALE OF
N UTS
T o Top OFF That
Thanksgiving Dinner

MO matter how heartily you
IN have eaten of the dinner
there is always room for delicious
nuts.
For Tuesday we offer a big ship
ment of this seasons, 1914, crop
nuts OF the very finest quality.
Mixed nuts, first quality, In
Guiding English walnuts, almonds,
pecans, filberts, Brazil TO-
nuts and peanuts. h.. i SX
Finest mixed nuts. same mixtures
as above except peanuts, ~
per pound .....,.... 4 -
No. l California soft shell 90
English walnuts, ID. .. EHC
Imported fancy Tarragona 90
almonds, pound ... AAN
Daisy pecans, very large, 1E
full meats, pound ... Il SC
Brazil nuts, washed, eX- 4 z
ira large, pound ..... loo
Peanuts, fresh roasted,
quart ............,.. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
Thanksgiving Sale of Di n nerw are
Continues Tuesday. Unusual Values

$22.5O Austrian China Dinner Sets, $1,000
100 pieces. We consider II a most unusual value.
Genuine S43.5O HaviIand
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
The Concise
Standard
Dictionary
6Oc.
Size 6HIsh inches

Gives the Spelling, Pronuncia-
ton, Meaning, Etc. of about
IS, 900 words and phrases. Contains
$50 pictorial illustrations. A book
designed TO meet the most recent
demands for an up.to-date and con-
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Observation-Disclosures
etc, ETC., il contains valuable
tables OF various kinds, and an
appendix including Faulty Die.
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SpellinG-Proper Names Foreign Words
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illustrated for volume Of its siIe.
cIOtA, 60e.i With Tkunb-EOtcL IadsI,
Use. EXTRA; Limp Morocco, SIPS;
IndsIsd. Csc. extra.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
The VeSt-POcket
Standard
Dictionary
Csc.
Size 6hx3 inches

1.-THE biggest little dictionary on
earth" Givesthe Spelling. Pronun-
citation, and Definition Of 70, 600
words and phrases. Its appendix
features are remarkable for a book Of such
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Terms REGULAR, Irregular. Defective and
Redundant Verbs Rules for Punctuation
Chart OF the States. Territories and Poe.
sessions Of the American Union-A GaEet.
teer Of the Wohd-NahOnal Flowers
State Flowers OF the
u. S.-Chief Rulers of
the World. Presidents A ChFistmaa
and Vice Presidents
Of the U; s. Standard Gifts they Display
England Largest Cit. the Good Taste
Psrliamsn,sry faw At Of the Giver, and
S5 sRis g s,o Ae' His Appreciation
snS F To-. Poisons Of the Receivers
WEIGHS and Meas intelligence.
ures Metric System
-Ielelrsph Rates.
Cable, Wireless, etc Common CoinaGe
Of the World Postal Information LeGal
Holidays Universal Postal Union We'd
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World Statisiics-Area, Populations. etc.
FOREIGN Words and Phraset-Common
Authorizations and Contractions-A Com
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PossessiOnG-ete.
ciotk. 2ss.; Fine DsEaLIs Pun Leather, soS.;
Wild Thu1b.ksteA Indsz. Sc. extra.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

little friends and will have gift for every child
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
The Students
Standard
Dictionary
$3.50

A big book 91l Kiln. Defines
and explains over 81 900 words and
phrases. Over l,225 excellent IL
lustrstions sdorn itS pages. Gives
pronunciation. definition, derivation,
synonyms, antonyms, propositions.
ETC., etc. A UoHderJHI appendix
contains: Scientific Alphabet
Proper names in Bibliography-
Biography, Fiction, Geography.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

History, and
Mythology. ETC.
Glossary fForeign
Words, Phrases,
etc. in English
Literature Faulty
Diction and Correct
Usaee-Disputed Pro-
nuneiations-Abbre-
viations - UniverIity
DeGrees-Table OF
Chemical Elements
Pilgrim Fathers 90
Sinners Of Declaration
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05
frances Birth Rate.

In France lNpt year births exceeded
deaths by but ii,00l Thin IN II bad
SHOWING but N far from being tho
wbrBt France has made IN recent
years, IN 1907 thoro we're 1901 moro
doOtha than births, and this record
was passed. In 1904, whom thoro woro
7i2lli births and 7iO,OS3 doulha Tho
vital HtatiatloB Of France are full Of
gloomy suggestions to French publia
eHlB, whose sentiments are voiced by
tho Temps In femarhing that the pop.
ulatloh increase In Germany In 1913
was 20 times that Of France, The
Significance Of this comment becomes
apparent when Wo r0mombof that
Germany'B army expansion forced
France TO return 20 tho thfee'year
service system Germany has sur.
plus Of recruits every year, whereas
Franco IN compelled % lnoreaeo length
,ot service beeause,lt cannot command
an increase Of recruit supply,-DoBton
Transcript
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05
The New Fable Of the Man Who Was
In Position to Take Advantage
of a Good Thino

W q SOOu NllNs
Once there was a prosperous Man
ufacturer who had made his Stake by
handling an everyday Commodity at
a small Margin of Profit.
One Morning the Representative Of
a large Concern dealing in guaranteed
Securities came in to sell him some
gilt-edged Municipal Bonds that would
net shade under FIVE per cent.
"Ill have to look into the PROPOSE
tion very carefully" said the investor,
as he tilted himself back in his jointed
Chair. 81 must have the History Of
all previous Bond Issues under the
same Auspices, Also the Report of an
Expert as to possible Shrinkage of As
sets. Any Investment should be pre-.
ceded by a systematic and thorough
Investigation"
Having delivered himself Of this
Signed Editorial he dismissed the
Bond Salesman and went back to his
Morning Mail.
The next Caller wore a broad Som
brero, leather Leggings and a Bill
Cody Goatee-also the Hair down over
the Collar. He looked as II he had
just escaped from a Medicine Show.
After lowering the Curtains he pro,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05
The New Fable OF the Dancing Man
Who Wore Out HI0 Pumps
and HIa RatInu,

once there was q Porch Rat, who
was also Il p0rlor Snake and Ham
mock Hound, lie worked the popular
Free Lunch Routes for thirty years
before deciding to hook up and begin
paying for his own Food and Drink
When he started fitting from Bud
to Debutante TO lngenue to FaWh to
Broiler to kiddykadee back in 1880
ho was famous Beau with skintight
Trousers II white Pun Tie run
through n Gold Ring and Hat lined
with White Satin the same aB n
Child'B Coffin,
In 1890 he was parting HIS Hair N
tho Middle In imitation OF n good
Blrd Dog, and had been promoted to
the Veteran Corps Of tho ironlcggod
Dancing Men and the Unsuitable
DnorB0ut, lie would eat on his
Friends about sla Nights In each
Week and repay them every Christ
mas by sending Card showing n
Frozen stream IN the Foreground ana
Evergreen TroeB beyond
In 1900 he was beginning 10 Blt out
some OF the numbors Also, when he
got into his Evening Toga, his gem
ora Contour suggested that popblbly
ho had just swallowed u fullaaod
Watermelon without Hloing II up
Dut he was Htill tOhnnyanswef.jhea
bell when II came to Dinner Parties,
In 1910 he carried n little Balloon
under each Eye and walked as II he
had Gravel IN HIS Shoes lie was
stlll trying TO DO Gamo, although no
had different kind Of DigeBtlyo
Tablet IN each Pocket and would
rather tackle Bridge than the barn
Dance,
Tho Path was becoming Lonely and
tho whlpperlng Troee seemed tall ana
forpiddlhs, ilio, decided to whletle for
d Companion, The Dear Girls had
been dogglnF him for three Decades
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

and Smltty tho Dip, who always had
been his Associates IN the sacred Task
Of registering the VIII Of the People,
Instead Of the old familiar strong.
arm PhalNnx no saw u Beyy Of Plump
JoOns who were hanging ChInt2 Cur
talns, arranging n neat design OF
Sweet Peas around the Ballot Box and
getting ready to fire up u Samoyar
When he glanced into the Polling
Booth and saw that II was drapod
with DoLlIos ho nearly had Honor
rhago,
This IL the Glad Day you hNyO
heard 40 much about" replied Laura
ChIyIngton Cadbury, displaying her
Dainty Badge which showed that aho
was Judge you win bo expected
to wear Gray Gloves with Morning
Cont and put Gardenla In your La'
pei As the Voters arrive you will
softly inquire their Names and lead
them along tho Receiving Line and
mako sure that each is given oithbr
u Mucaroon or an olive"
That evening whom they sorted the
Votes and decided TO throw out all
that were soiled or folded Improperly
no was over IN u corner making out
n list OF Guests for tho waiting RO.
portorB,
MORAI,=EQual Suffrage viii hayO
u domoraI2lng Effect ON ono Of tho
principal Sexes,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

they telephone pick up all their family ana
they and then
Sometimes sight of Mr. Gean enough 10
start pilgrimage 49,.
influence with mosquitoes potato
had taken out guarantee
summoned Gean pointed to swarm
shelf the kitchen Of the big hotel ana
poachfy slayer The ants paid no attention
The hotel demanded the instant
Dismissal Of the ants his money back
Nothing doing the cockroach specialist said They amt nine
don't know anything that will fix en-"
long years. had the cockroches the
distributed the city vegetables
breakfast boxes groceries beer and
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05
Patient Creditor

"You ali time growlih' bout de
devil tor pay, said Brother Williams.
"ln der name or goodness an hoBs
sense why don YOU pay him an call
Il guitar Wouldn't dat be- much bet
tern waitln ter have full settle
ment hereafter7 When da time
comes he'll han you yo change In
birthstone whatll burn yo pocket
mon what yo money does now,
Pears ter me date with ethdyls,
bout De devil ID dc only creditor |
iknowa on what's wlllih' ter walt a
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

0noo dot with FNnkfOFteFs and 0ehnaDpa
In while
woman declared Mrs Jensen HE ran
somewhere
h poc0o coaa lie liked sausage he
other for married who love other
women"
sausage natter said Judge Torron IT'S just
other plates
out tho
nco In n you all right Better ad book on tho
O
Judgo TorIaon ordered Jensen pay HIS wife $l2 week
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

and he decided TO let one Of them
have her Wish at last.
He hunted up one aged "a and broke
the Glad News TO her and she told
him not to rattle his Clutches over
the Mosaic Floor as he went out the
Front Way.
He is now living at a Club or.
ganized as a Home for Men who have
Gone Wrong.
When he pushes tho Button the
Bell.Hops match to see who will be
Stuck.
MORAL~-There is an Age Limit,
even for Men.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

TIefe HhHWoed 7
Mr. took good look
a his II
apparent revolutionary happened II avail
whtkoG led Mr. Ray back tho Kitchen There
conspicuous place elgn readings
h IN the summer"
look Not his faithful old employees had
When vacation they had all
The Nil the employees and within tho
borboa clean Just twenty-five of tho employees
In
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

Llyerwurst, German sausage,
schnapps and bologna IS poor diet for
u stoamntter who earns $50 week
and wants steak once IN u whllo, It's
bad for the nerves,
Charles told Municipal Judge Tor.
rIson In the court Of domestic rela'
tIons the other day that he had run
away from Il sausage, his wife and
six children,
she gave me bologna for break
fast llyorwurat for dinner and Ger
mRn RAuRAgo for anppor," be aAld
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

But when the proprietor entered ana
looked about he knew something ter
rble had struck the place,
"john" he called, "Jakol JIM
They woro his oldest men, Somo
had been In his service for twenty
years and naturally the proprietor
wished to give them a eheery greet
Ing on his homecoming, Three men
stood before him, lie didn't know
thom He took several looks, turned
10 his books FOR fow moments and
once again called the men,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

lifetime but its only de fool what
takes advantage Of hs williphess
You better write dat Oh dc wall an
do colln' what amt got no cracks In
ItI"=F l., stanton, In the Atlanta
Constitution
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

dueod from Leather Pouch gliBten'
ing Nugget which he had found In q
lonely Gulch near Death Valley
The careful Business Guy began to
culver like an Aspen and bought 10000
shares at 81 share on q Personal
Guarantee that It would 80 to Par be-
fore September /,
MORAL-lt all depends on the Bait,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05
WelI eorned,

llillby =TomlInson'B auto must be
very expensive He's bought slx tires
thie month H
y Watbg.l0raelous, man, ha doesn't
put them on his ear, lie uses them
for corn pads,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

anteos complete immunity from cock
reaches at a certain fixed rate for the
month or the year.
Nothing worse could happen, res
taurantkeepers say, than the finding
by customer Of a cockroach In his
apple pie.
Three hundred young cockroaches
at a setting is nothing unusual and a
box Of breakfast food Is one OF the
most select places for a nest.
When Mr.. and Mrs, Cockroach
small the wonderful powder that
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

three hours at rs cents an hour
Toward the close Of his stay he de-
,cided to rest and get shaved,
Guess I'll get shaved" he said,
i / the same time climbing into Rudy's
ichair RED men meet tonight and
I've got to look pretty"
Rudy gave him a good shave,
bordered with a lot OF hot towels,
plenty Of face lotion and talcum It
must have taken half an hour to get
the plumber properly beauthed.
The noxt day Rudy got the plum.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

bill included the harhou shaving pipe
Rudy shocked, ma2ed sMpeAedl
Get this he said to his BARRIERS the
shaved the plumber HIS time and ho rs
half hour to fix him lodge him
the shave Now he back wanting % the
chair Say tell where does homeoyng
Christian barber when he's mmkeng with pumber|