davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09

and lives on the place with his wife and
three children 1t Is near to a school and
everything needed for the table Is raised
on the land. He saves city taxes and
spends all his earnings in improvements on
his property. Every morning he drives
into Omaha to his work.
Another man whose employment is In
Omaha and who has to come into the city
regularly every day has recently acquired
n small tract few miles beyond the city
limits on the Military road, where he Is
planting fruit trees and making himself
comfortable home.
Although there is not a great deal OF this
land on the market some desirable places
can be picked up for from 800 to $3.50 per
acre.
Difference of Opinion.
With reference TO the variation in the
valuations placed on a lot near Eighteenth
and Chicago by members OF the Real Es-
tate exchange this week, one of the mem
bers says:
The divergence Of opinion was not
nearly so great as it seemed at first sight.
Out Of between thirty and forty members
who gave a figure, there was one who
priced 1t at $50 front foot; one went as
low as s45 and another estimated 1t at $50.
Apart from these three the valuations
given were nearly all between $50 and $40
a foot, and as the appraisements are asked
with the object OF obtaining an average
this does not appear to indicate any greater
difference OF opinion than might be found
anywhere, and in almost any business"
An inclination manifested itself at the
last meeting OF the exchange to make the
rules governing auctions more favorable
to the owner who seeks to obtain an ap-
praisal OF his property without wanting to
sell regardless OF price. 1t was pointed
out that although this was possible under
the rules originally adopted the fees
charged would in many cases prohibit it.
There Is still. however, a strong feeling
against encouraging the listing Of prop
critics which II Is not intended to sell. The
matter is In the hands OF the standing COM
mittee on auctions for consideration.
There is much interest among members
in the sale announced for next Wednes-
day, and several Of them are ready to list
other pieces for auction as soon as they
see the public show readiness to attend
the sales and bid on what is offered.
Gossip About saving.
On the fate Of the paving bill now be-
fore the legislature rests a vast amount OF
street improvements in different parts Of
the city. The compromise measure, which
was Introduced by agreement between the
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09


George b. Lane, an old resident of Omaha
is in the city for a week In that time
he intends to sell about eight or ten pieces
OF real estate Before he had been in town
twelve hours he had given an option on
residence in the north end, and he is now
well on the way to achieving his purpose
with at least most OF his properties He
held the deeds to vacant lots west OF For
tieth street, to at least three houses. in
cluding one on Capitol hill, and to some
rather valuable downtown property as we'll.
Mr. Lane also owns some Nebraska farm
lands, and some city property in Lincoln,
which he proposes to convert into cash as
early as possible.
Mr.. Lane, who is making his head
quarters at the Her Grand during his stay
In the city. was state superintendent OF
public instruction twelve years ago and
before that time had had his home In this
city His interests are now entirely In
the Puget Sound country and he is seeking
to dispose Of his Nebraska property for
this reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09

new wheel and Just the one you have
always wanted. Read The Bee wheel offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09

A new wheel and just the one you have
always wanted. Read The Bee wheel offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
Gossip About saving.

On the fate Of the paving bill now be-
fore the legislature rests a vast amount OF
street improvements in different parts Of
the city The compromise measure. which
was Introduced by agreement between tho
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28
THE WASHOUTS
The Heavy Rains Do Copsid-
 erable Damage

The waslsuts of tbe Pist tive days will. 1t i. estimated, isolate Tomt- stone from outside communication for two or three dsys, The heavy rains of yesterday washed cut several miles of trsek on both the 4. & s E and r trscss. On the Bisbts iesd several bridges are oat and the track for several hundred ysrds at 6 stretch Is completely washed away. The working crew are kept Lusy and 5ope D bIing passenger train through by tomorrow. On the s ? road several bad wa.hss are slso re- ported. one near Huachucs nearly a mile in length. The ws.tsrly enc of the line from Fairssnk to Benson has also suffered badly and the r.il- road of fsia.s estimate that it will re- quire st least two days to repair the various breaks. At Fairbank last night e food struck the P graders camp near town and carried away everything that vas lying about loose. About 100 graders are camp. there and the outfit also includes about l5o mules. The h,od carried away nearly every harness cellar ot .he mules, which were lying on tho ground. Over 100 collars being carried away with the raging waters, ,he hay and feed of the animsls also vanished. Much of the u'snsils oi the grading csnp were also carried ] sE down the river and the loss will | be considerable.
 The rains have been tue heaviest for years in this sl ciion and washouts will be expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

Last night tte Huachucs Water main leading from the mountains to Tombstone was washed away at q point near tbe river. As a conse- auence the Tombstone wste. supply is short and unlsss the repair can be made shortly we are likely 10 have a water famine. Nothing was learned of the extent of the washout. az a number of wsfkmen were immediate ly sent cat ,o repsir same and they have not yet returned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28
ft Daxkles Che World

No discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of the excitement 2hat has been caueed by Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption. It's severest tests have be.n on hopeless victims oi Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Ileurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay Fever, Hearse- ness and Whooping Cough it i; the quickest, surest cure in the world. IL is sold by Tombstone Drug Co, who guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Large bottles soc and ST % Trial bottles free.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

The big Accompaniment sbaft is now down 250 feet. Oas drift rua at ths l00 1t level va, run and oonnes- ton made with cid workings on the Contentiou. Ansther drift is now being started at the present depth of the big sha.. ard air connections mlds. The shait is now nearly half way t) water level spi the three eight hour shifts are croHding work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28
White Mar Turged Yellow

GreatTconsternation was felt by the friends of NJ A Hogarty oi Lexington; Ky, when they saw he was turning yell low. His skin slowly changed color also his eyes, and he suffered :terribly. His nalady was lyellow jaundice, He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. .sThcn he was. advised to try Elecric Bitfcrs, the wonderful Stomacn and Liver lRemedy. and he writes: Alter taking two bottles l was wholly cured" A trial ssproyes it's m2tchless merit for all Stoms-h, Liver, and Kidney troubles. Olly 5o-. Sold by To nb stone Drug Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28
The Rame old story
IContinued tomorrow. l

J A Kelly relates an experience simi- lar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood in the U~itcd States and has been told and retold by thousands of otbers, He says; "Last summer l had an attack of dysentery aid purchased bottle of Chamber lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which l used according to directions and with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when l used other remedies" Mir. Kelly is well known citizen of Henderson. N. C ' or sale by all dealers in medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

sJ Miller to Miller & Mo Jsrmick, nines Sl.
 PA Hesrs, to Boquillas Land 4 Cattle Go. land $l0.
 A Bsssley Co II H Holisnstein, mines $500.
 A ssndoval to Max Miller, Douglas property s7Oo.
 PB warnekros to H J Gray, Tcmb- stone property S25.
 Peter Mccoy to l. 0 Shattuok, mines sl.
 E Grenfell to L c sha.tuck, minos $l.
 CM Johuson to H Warren, mines si.
 saylor to c Stevens, land sl6i0.
 Geo shibley to Ars Gibbons, Nsco property $500.
 c H Holz to E Ho'o2p. Bisbee property sl.
 Wm Blackburn to Copper Crown Co, mines S1. J Gilehrist to Wm Blackburn f, mines $250o. LEASE. Thos Cowsp te wm Kline. Thos Cowsn to Mrs M II Smith. LIEN.
 Overlook & Shsttuck vs Phillips & Go.
 P B Wa.nekros vs Wong Joe. BOND. Butcher bond of A Bauer & sons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

VIC Greene and wife, E Roberts and wife, Mrs Birdie Roberts and Mrs Ben sEsed cempriss A party who were expected Co arrive in Eaco Thursday coming from New I ork city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

Dr. Holcomb, formerly county physiciaa here, well and fsvorably known, arrived last evening on a visit to his old stanping groanss and shaking hands with his old Tomb stone friends. The doctor is located at New Florence. Mo, and hss been making .:si. .s Ca'i,e-ni. ard Arizona on . trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28
she Didn't Wear . Task.

But her beauty was completly hidden by cores blotches and pimples till she used BuckIen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Erup,ions, Fever Sores. Boils, Ulcers Carbuncles, and FeloIs from its use. Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles Cure guaranteed. 25cts at To mbstone Drug Co,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

The editor ei the Cent-slia Courier announces that. "Inasmuch as we are to conCue. ths mos. beautiful woman contest, the editors wife will be barr ed and ,hs search will be made Tor the second best l-oking womsn in the Prairie Queen"
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

ings. ir. m sls5O to $30eo, raise on cattle from 100 head to 200 head, sl000.. .$2l;O Oc Mrs A E Gribble. raise on buildings and lots, from $2e00 te $500. .......... TOO oe Marcus Pachsco. rsise on eat tie from l50 head to 200 head ................... 5oO % Fool Bros, raise on cattle from le0 to l25 head, S2s0 250 % A A Castensds, raise on mer. ehsndise, from $2eo0 to- S3oOO, harness from $5 to sIO. ...................... 1905 % A A Csstsnsds, raise on isno from $25 10 $50, billiard table. from S25 to $50, sal oen fixtures, from $l25 to s200, on 2 cows from $40 $50. added merchandise $500, on hotel furniture, added $500. ............ 1l35 @ At 12 D, Board stands st rscsse to 2p. m.
 THos R. YoRK. JAMES. F. DUNCAN, Chairman
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28
Tine Limiment fer strains

Mir F H Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. R, says: "I always recomm>nd Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for srrsins. l used II last winter f~r severe ls-,e- ness in the side, resulting from a s,rsiu, and was goea:ly pleased with the quick relief and cure il effected For sale by all dealers in medicines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

Mrs NJ McNsir. and daughter Miss NcNsir, mother ssd sister of Mrs A Rockiellow, arrived las. evening as announced in these columns. The yisitors will remain here e fortnight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

Another flood is repor.ed to have visited 3i.bes last night. but DO par- tieul.rs could be obtained. Heavy clouds were noticeable ia that direction lsst night and it is not unlikely that the copper camp experienced heavy rain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

Patrons ot the Can Can restaurant enjoy the choicest cuts of Kansas City meat also Chase & Sanborns famous coffee. For the best in sesson try the
 Can Can. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28
t Peor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of pr. Kings New Life Pills would have saved him. They strenihen, aid digest lion, promote assimilation. improve api petite. Price 25c. Money back if mol, satisfied, Sold hy Tombstone Drng Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

WolcoIt has jus: received a 10. oi Amole Toilet Soap and Amole sham poo and dsndrutf cure. To appreciate the merit of this soap, call and get e sample. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

Regular services will be hell al the Episcopal church tomorrsw at II m and p n. Ray Elliott presid- ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28
COUNTY RECORDS

COUNTY RECORDS Instruments Filed During the
 Past Week
 LOCATION Two mines by J B Gregory. One mine by Sweeney, Mor.ell and Pidwell.
 Three mines by " A Hsggelt. Two mines by Baker & Henderson One mine by Soanlsnd, Baker ct al. Che miLe by D Rossi. One mine by Gee ( Hsnnon. One mine b. Hands & Hands. One mine by P Mccullough. Two mines by Black Diamond Go. Two mines by Hocstop, Shumsc scher and E,chito.
 Six mines by Dslsn, Shiblsy, ct al. . One mine by Trssk and Salinas, Four mines by c W Wilson, Two mines by Lefebere. Three initiates by J H Teris. One millsite by Chris Grsusr.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. Frank Dubach.r % Jos Auhein. W R Hearst to ' H Clark.
 MORTGAGE F NJ Abrams to Bank of Bisbes. E Hotepp to Aedigovich & Noble F Th;sse to N Medigovich.
 INCORPORATION. or Huschuca Consolidated Go. Asa Walker to H F Armstrong, cattle sI.
 Mccormick to Allen < Oroscs, land $500.
 International Land Co to Johnson X Holm. Douglass property $50. J s Pslmsrlee to D W Mathews, mines S5.
 San Reno Copper Co to G W ssav- efns mines SI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28
LOCAL-DOTSi

By yolr glass aud picture mould ng at the T tombstone PharmscyI tit
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

<-t--c@t Lw=-s W.s1I EsscETs-z
 C1nay G@t.-.1lc, cure cous.spats on forsre: kt- @.e- E'- @s. 6-7g---' st uqns
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

Try some Of the Fs nous Green Mo1ntau Salve st the Tombstone Pharmacy. t,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

instructed to add improve.
 men.s sll00, raise on land
 froia S540 to s6e1, on
 stock horses from Ia to 25
 bead, from s45 to SlJo, on
 stock cattle from 400
 head to 100 head. 5000. 42G5 % At l2 ID. board stands at recess to r. ID.
 At ?. p. m. board met pursuant to adjournment for recess.
 Same members present. A W Strum, raise on frame
 house, Quality Hill, No
 6. l.. district, from $500
 to SieO, Assessor instruct
 ed to add work horses
 S52, ? mules. $50, l saGdle
 horse, S20, Is head of
 cattle, $50, wagons, hAr-
 ness, saddles. etc. S35. ... 407 60 James Wolfe, raise cn ?
 stock horses from s to
 w. 10 VU " II McKittrick, rsise ou
 cattle from 4e00 head to
 e000 head of cattle $20,-
 O0o. on saddle horses
 from 40 10 co head S4OO,
 Assessor instructed 10 ad;
 6 work horses, Sl5O. raise
 on improvements from
 $500 to $500. ........... .. 2125O 90 Sam B-hn, raise on cattle
 from 275 head to 300 head 25O % E 3 Mason, raise on house
 5S, Pad distric. from S30o
 to S45o, on house 327, lst
 district, from s2OC3 to
 SS000, on furniture, from
 $50 to s5Os. ........... 1909 co L C Shsttusk, raise on horse
 from s2o to s26, Assessor
 'SstA AAStc0 tO hOu ttDIc-
 house, o. K. street, 5000 1906 % I B Stark, Assessor instruct cd to add grazing land
 l60 acres S32o, miles
 wire isnce, $l50, ranch
 Improvements, SI50, rsi,s
 OF cattle iron p to 60
 nese, S30J. J..........-... 9IO % At5 p m board stand adjourned fer recess to ' pm.
 At Ip. m. Board met persuan. to ( iisurnment for recess.
 Same membsrs present. W B Gibson, raise from 100 head of cattle to 400 head 3oOo % Henry Brown. raise on piano from s20 to S75, on adobe house. from $sC1t, 5000, on bar and saloon Fixtures, from S75 te SlO0 l75 % $ n BsDson, raise on 3 houses from S30 D S9o... co % l. V McCourt < Co, raise on store building from $lOo S2OO, raise on aerchan- disc, from $500 10 $75o, raise on saddle horse, from Si5 to S2O. O......... 355 co The matter of the equ slizatioa of she assessments Of the property of the Com Mining Company .lso of the Cslume: < Arizona Min ns Company bsin; regularly before he Bosrd of E4ualizst;os the foal determination of came was ordered by | aid Boa:d continued unii! July 2Oth. 1901, at 2p. n. ! At 9 p m Board stands adjourned O July 19,h ct 10 e. m.
 Tuos. R. YORK. JAMES F. DUNCAN, Chairman.
 Clerk.
 Tonbstone. July 19th, 1901. Board met pursuant to adicurn- nent Of meeting July 12tb, 1901 as s . ID.
 Members present Thomas R York hartman, P J Dslshsnty and Geo B .esy. ' R McComb, raise on buiid-
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

Pictu -es neatly framed at the Tombstone Pharmacy. Good line Of
 mou.dings to select from. If.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28
Strong Again.

The woman who knows the full value of health is the wonaE who has iost N and regained it the woman who rom being weak and sickly IS once aghh
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28
An Excellent Combination.


 The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Ere SYRUP Co.,, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be incidentally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- i've, cleansing the system effectuslly, dispelling colds, headaches and levers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and it's acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative.
 In She process of manufacturing figs are used. as they are pleasant to -Se taste, but the medicinal qualities O. ...e remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only. In order to get it's beneficial remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
 LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. r. For sale by all Drussis.s--Price 5oc. per eostie
 To Cure Oonsv,parIou so-evo,. lake Cascerets Canty Cathartic. l0c O. 25c e C. C. fen te cu-~ I>uggists refund rIones
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-07-28

How Are our ktdncysS rr Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills San pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or N '
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10

OOl. OIu5 1u0 Obdbo O~up6EluJoAQ
emit of Public Instruction said to day
complaints are coming in about all
the textbook companies except B. F.
johnson 81 Co, that they have not
complied with law and contracts in
establishing repositories. Something
must surely be done about this mat
ter. The time has passed. Ii was
September l. If one company can
establish repositories so can the
others. We will vigorously enforce
the law. We find that many certit-
Gates are being sent out by the com
panies, for the purpose of controlling
teachers as to book exchanges, hut
this action on the part of she com
panies Is illegal, as the Attorney
General has clearly stated"
Wilson Special to the News and
Observer: John Henry Rose was
tried to day for the murder of
Thomas Farmer and was convicted.
On the afternoon Of the 27th of July
Thomas Farmer and Mr.. Wheeler
we're in a buggy returning TO their
home from Kenly, when they were
shot from ambush. Fifty-one buck
shot entered the body of Farmer,
from the effects of which he died in
a few minutes, without speaking, and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10
ANTITRUST MOVEMENT IN INDIANA.

A recent Indianapolis dispatch
says: Lew Wallace, Jr nephew of
Gen. Lew Wallace of Ben Hur fame,
and a lawyer of considerable promi-
hence, has received from the anti
trust league at Washington a num-
Der of documents that comprise por-
tions of the history of the origin and
acts of the United States Steel Cor
poration. On the information thus
obtained and from what he has gath
cred in this State relating to it's In
diana branches he will base a suit to
compel the steel trust to discontinue
business as an organization. Mr..
Wallace has been engaged in his in
vestigations of trust methods for
something more than a year past.
and believes that the pro visions of
the Indiana laws are ample to pre-
vent such business combinations as
the United States Steel Corporation.
the American Window Glass Com.
pany, and others which combined for
the purpose of limiting outputs and
maintaining prices.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10
MR.. BRYAN NOT IN THE NEW PARTY
MOVEMENT.

Does Not See That It is Needed-Does Not
Believe CIevelandism Can Again Control
Democracy.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 3.-Pro
motors of the Third Party confer
ence to be held in Kansas City two
weeks hence, having stated that
William Jennings Bryan was in sym
pathy with the movement, he was
asked to day concerning his attitude
in the matter. He replied:
81 know nothing about the Third
party movement in Missouri except
what | have SEED in the papers.
eff the Third party is intended to
influence Missouri politics I do not
see that is needed, for the Demo-
cracy has shown no inclination TO
abandon Democratic principles, and
while the party adheres to Demo
cratic principles as set forth in the
Kansas City platform, Q w parties
are not needed to accomplish re-
forms.
"Mr. Cleveland's administration
drove many Democrats into q Third
party movement, but I am not viii,
ling to believe that the Cleveland
element can again obtain control of
the Democratic party"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10
MONTHLY COTTON REPORT.

An impairment of One Point in Condition in
North Carolina, and Six Points for the En-
tire South.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-The month
~ report of the Statistician of the
Department Of Agriculture shows
the average condition of cotton on
the oath of August to have been 71.4,
as compared with 77.2 on the 25th of
the preceding month, $50 on Sep
TENDER 1st, 1899, and a ten year aver.
age of 74,9.
The averages of condition in the
different States are reported az fol-
lows:
Virginia 50, North Carolina SO.
South Carolina 80, Georgia 81, Flor
ida 78, Alabama IS, Mississippi So.
Louisiana 80, Texas Sc, Arkansas 81,
Tennessee 70, Missouri rs, Okla
homa IS, Indian Territory rs.
A condition below the ten year
average is reported IN a majority of
the States, the deficiency being Is
points in Texas and Arkansas, 6 in
North Carolina, 8 in Tennessee and
Virginia and one in Alabama and
Florida. In Oklahoma the condition
is ten points below the average of
five years, and in Missouri six points
below the average of the eight years
for which statistics are available.
On the other hand, the conditions in
Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina
and Louisiana are4, Is, 5and 4points
above their respective ten years
averages, and in Indian Territory
one point above the average for i've
years.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-10
sCHWAB's TERMS REJECTED.
Steel Men Will Start Up All the Mills Non
Union.

Steel Men Will Start Up All the Mills Non
Union.
PITTsBURG, Pa, September 6.-The
executive board Of the Amalgamated
Association after remaining in $685.
sion all of to day adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning without
reaching a definite decision. In the
Offices Of the Carnegie building it
was stated that the situation TO day
was simple. The Amalgamated AS
sociaton had rejected the terms
offered by President Schwab and
negotiations had terminated. The
officials of the constituent COM
panies had been instructed to start
up all of the plants just as soon as
possible and with non-union men.