davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
GEORGE & COMPANY
Phone DOUGLAS .5s.

and immediate possession given. MUST
BE SOLD BEFORE TUESDAY, OCTO-
BIER q. House open all day Sunday for
inspection. Investigate at once.
si.TrO-For 2Ogi-8 Pierce St. frame and
brick basement houses of and Z rooms
each. Rental sos per month. Pays II pct
cent gross Lot 00x16s feet
sl.TOO-For Groom cottage, all modern ex-
Cept furnace, on Fowler Ave, near Ath
ST. Rents for SIS and water rent.
81 6OO-For broom cottage on Elm st,
near 18th St, only l block from car line.
Part cash, balance at per cent.
81, 2JO-For 4-room cottage. near 18th and
Nicholas St. close in; lot 25xl40 feet.
t950-For good Groom cottage near 18th
and Contcr SIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
ANOTHER

, Last week We sold the Evans home
at 33d and Farnam SITS, but we have
another West Farnam residence OF ~
to ] 8 rooms and costing over $4,000.
which is to be sold regardless OF cost.
Hot water heat. three bath rooms.
hardwood finish on first and second
floors. all walls canvassed and hand
somely decorated; nine elegant man.
tells; splendid south and east front
corner lot. 135 feet square This is
certainly one Of the best bargains in
Omaha. We will be glad to show It to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
NORTH SIXTEENTH
STREET
Is LOOKING UP

The new terminals Of the North
western Railroad, the new head
quarters building OF the Union Pa
cihc and the large store and Office
building to be soon erected by Mr..
Cohn will emphasize the Importance
Of North Sixteenth street as a re-
tail thoroughfare
I can now otrer two desirable
properties at prices that will not be
obtainable in the spring, when these
improvements are farther advanced.
The present buildings now bring. in
each instance. a return Of IN per
cent, but modern and up-to-date i'm
provements would make either OF
them handsome income producing
properties.
II you are looking for something
having constantly increasing value.
and wish to invest $4,000 or $4,000,
address
HENRY F. wYMAN,
1908 N Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
INVESTMENTS

$25,OOO-1O per cent net investment in q
3-story brick building within blocks ui
Tier Grand hotel.
tl7,OO-10 per cent net investment In a
2-story and basement, substantial bricl
block in business center of South Omaha,
S9,5C0-For three houses and large lot OF
good street. blocks from court house. In
come N.170 per year.
S.UV)-For store and residence property
on s. 10th St Income $40 per year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
SHOLES' SUB

$60O-On 10th st. just south of Vim
ton, choice of lots 40x120 feet
each. They are bargains.
Look at them and see the new
houses going up. You will
want one. Don't forget the
beautiful east view.
81 ,500-Business corner, 44xS0 feet.
southeast corner 9Th and
Vinton; paving paid. perma-
nent walks, sewer and water
connections. The cheapest as
well as the best business lot
in the south part Of town
VIII surely double in value
inside OF year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
FOR FLATS

S2,750-66 feet east front on 21st
Ave, just north OF st. Mary's
This is one of the best loca-
tons for fats we have ever
been able to offer and is dirt
cheap. IT is the only vacant
lot left on this street now.
Just inquire how the other
flats along there pay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
VACANT

S65-30x90 feet on Pacific between
26th and 27th, above grade:
worth double the money.
$175-50x130 feet south front on
Lalk. $50 feet west of oath:
one of the prettiest locations
In the city. You can see all
over town. About four feet
above grade. s25 down and
IS per month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
BEMIS
makes loans. RE
f. d. WEAD.
makes loans.

"
Three 3-room cottages, with summer
kitchen and city water monthly rental.
2l; with two lots near 3ist and Maple. for
all, H,SO0; $500 CASH. balance monthly, or
would sell separately.
broom cottage on north 9th, near Grant,
has city water and shade; $500 cash balance
kmonthly payments $3.50.
Broom cottage. 46l6 lizard full lot good
repair; $50 cash. balance monthly; $3.50.
Groom cottage on ast. near Grace. No.
repair. cement walks: owner needs money.
says offer at 81, 900; this Is a snap.
Groom modern cottage, except furnace.
near 18th and Charles; has porcelain bath,
marble wash bowl, gas. i'm very good repair:
monthly rental, SIS; sale price now $3.50.
e-room house, 18th and Meredith. with
harm and fruit trees; owner leaving city:
snap. N,150.
and Ames Ave; city water and sewer and
barn; for all. 5000
broom cottage, 2357 South 9th on paved
street and paid for. monthly rental $780,
our price. 81, rs; easy terms.
6-room house and barn. on Decatur. near
10Th, for quick sale, owner would take 81. 050
West Farnam home of rooms modern.
with furnace and barn, south front, near
42d; must be sold. $500.
S-room, all modern house on Cass. near
4lst. has two-story box stall barn, south
front house alone cost owner $1,000; will
sell this week 1880.
HANsCOM PARK.
rooms, all modern. with laundry first
story of press brick. owner leaving city
next week, has reduced from A5N0 to 81 $50
for quick sale; the best snap i'm district.
10 LOTS WITH HOUSE. $500
On North 10th, near Fort. lots on paved
street and all specials paid easy terms.
f. ID. WEAD,
1924 Douglas.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
ThoughtIess People

"Dld you ever stop and look
about the streets to make note of
the number of innocent children
who are left at the mercyo of gen
tie horses'?" Il stood here this
morning and watched four little
ones romp over a buggy while
their mother shopped about the
town. The family horse switched
his tail and jerked the reins on
his heels. The sense of the horse
saved the children. | see just
such things every day. | cant un-
derstand how father CT mother
could be 50 careless. The police
men should take up such teams.
The 'old family horse is the one
which generally runs away and
causes others to run.
It is a fact that, at noon most
any day, one can SEQ 81 number
of driv rless teams standing on
the stseets III the business blocks.
Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
To Take Place CT Theatre.

Rev. DR.. G.. III. Detwiler, pastor
of West Market Street M. f j
church, is planning to have a
number of musical entertainments
this winter under the auspices of
the church. The first of the seri-
es will be given early in Septem-
ber in the auditorium of Green's
boro Female College. DR., Det-
wiler's purpose in giving these
musicales is to give a refined en-
tertainment that will attract
church ,goers thus winning them
away from the theatre. He says
that the church condemns the
theatre and yet offers nothing to
pleasure-seekers in its stead. The
other ministers of the city Will
probably leud their assistance to
the plan of DR.. Detwiler .-Greens-
boro, special to Charlotte Obser-
YER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
Kentucky Authorities and Fuedists,

Much excitement prevails here
as the result of an order by Judge
Gardper, of the county court,
summoning a posse of 300 men to
bring in a party of feudists, dead
or alive from Beaver creek. As
final warning to the mountaineers
Sheriff Hayes left Hinchman to-
day for Beaver creek, where GER
tain members of the Hall and Mar
tin families, under indictment on
the charge of murder, have been
defying the authorities for some
time. The Halls are at the home
of "Dick" Hall, the wounded lead
Ell of their faction. Wyatt Martin
is hiding in the mountains with
50 well-armed men. Both leaders
are surrounded by armed mount
aineers and if the Sheriff attempts
to make any arrests fight is ex-
pected .--Brinkiey, KY, dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
HEARST is IMPOSSIBLE.
Judge Parker Says Democ ats Will not
Surrender to Hearst.

Judge Alton B. Parker, in all
interview here discussed the com
ing State election. He declared
the Democratic party was rich in
men who could fill the office of
Governor, and mentioned several
prominent Democrats,
"But," said the interviewer,
"you haven't mentioned Mr..
Hearst, who is discussed every
day as candidate.''
"The last utterance of Hearst I
have read" said the judge, twas
to the effect that he intended to
accept the nomination of the In
dependence League. He stated in
an interview in The Brooklyn Ea-
gle of June 18th, IF [ am nomi-
mated by the Independence party
it will be on a platform that ex-
presses the principles I believe,
and I will make the campaign on
that. platform and no other con-
sideration will enter into the mat
ter. There will be no deal or bar
gain made with the leaders of any
political machine, but every one
endorsing the sentiments of the
Independence party will be invit-
ed to support it's candidate.'
That language is unambiguous,
and announces clearly his inten-
tion to he candidate only on the
platform Of the Independence
League.
"While I know" the Judge con-
tinued, "that some delegates to
the Democratic convention favora-
BILE to Mr.. Hearst have been chos-
Ell, it would seem as if that fact
should be credited to his over
Jealous friends, for certeinly Mr..
Hearst is too shrewd man to be-
lieve it possible that a Democrat
ic convention will be maze up of
delegates so absolutely pusillani-
nous as to surrender to one de-
manding that the party deliver
up to him the honor and power he
covets, or suffer defeat. Utica,
N. Y. dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
Died in Barber'S Chair.

Statesville, July 2 81. P.
Burke died suddenly in one of the
barber shops here this morning.
He was subject to heart trouble
and his death was not unexpected.
Deceased was q native of Rowan
county: but had lived here since
the civil war. He was Confed-
crate veteran and about 63 years
old. He served here as stamp
clerk under Cleveland's admlnis-
tration, was coroner at one time
and was justice of the peace at
the time of his death.-Special to
Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. J. c. Warren, pastor
of Sharon Baptist church, Belair,
Ca, says of Electric Bitters:
cts Godsend to mankind. 1t
cured me of lame back, stiff joints
and complete physical collapse.
[ was so weak it took me half an
hour to walk a mile. Two bot
ties of Electric Bitters made me
SO strong [ have just walked three
miles in so minutes and feel like
walking three more. It's made a
new man of me- Greatest reme-
dy for weakness and all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee by all drug
gists. Price SOC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
MOCKSVILLE AND DAVlE COUNTY.
Damage by Lightning. Mr.. kooniz has
Trouble With his Mule.
Nocksville Courier, July 22nd.

NocksviIle Courier, July 22nd.
In crossing Hunting creed at
Ratledges' bridge Saturday even
ing, young Mr.. Koontz and his
mule had disagreement, when
the Iule plunged over the baul-
listers into the water about twelve
feet below. The young man swan
out none the worse for his wet
plunge. The mule was found the
next day on an island down the
creek all O. K. Moral: don t
monkey with mule on q bridge.
During the svere electr c
storm Saturday evening, light
ming struck the residence Of Mrs.
R. M. Austin on Wilkesboro street
and did considerable damage,
During the same storm the light
ming killed fine COW belonging
to Jacob Shoaf, in South Mocks.
Vile.
The Banner is the name of q
weekly paper started i'll Coolee-
NEE, the first issue of which made
it's appearance last Saturday, 1t
is edited by J. G. Sell, and while
small in size, is chock full of the
most interesting news.
We regret to announce the
death of CASTOR Orrender, of Cool
eemee, which sad event occurred
at the residence of his parents,
Monday evening.
L. D. Kirkland, who has been
cashier of the Cooleemee bank
since last July, leaves this week
for Durham, where he has accept
ed a similar position with the
Peoples Bank, which has jusG
been opened
Sal|ie, wife of Will Taylor, and
only daughter cf Rev. and Mrs.
A. K. Murchison, died at her
home in FarDlington recently, af-
ter brief illness.
Sunday evening about 3:3O,.
lightning struck the residence of
Geo. W. Sheek The damage was
about 5000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
Had an Awful Time, but Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Cured Him,

It is with pleasure that I give
you this unsolicited testimonial.
About year ago when had Sc
we're case of measles [ got caught
out in hard rain and the meas
les settled in my stomach and
bowels. [ had an awful time
and had it not been for the use of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy [ could not
have possibly lived but a few
hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy I am now strong and
we'll. have written the above
throug, simple gratitude and |
shall always speak a good word
for this remedy.-SAM II. Gw1N,
Concord, Ga. For sale by James
Plummer, Salisbury, N. c., and
Spencer Pharmacy, Spencer, N. G..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
ALBEMARLE AND STANLY COUNTY.
Farmers Rejoicing Over Good Crops. Date
of Masonic Picnic.
Stanly Ely -rprise, July 26th.

Stany En 4rprise, July 26th.
"Make your home an attractive
place for your children" said DR..
McLendon at the Farmers 1nsti-
tute Monday. We would like to
sound these words IN every COM
munlty In the county. Along
with the improvement of the farm
must go that higher and vastly
more important work of the cul-
tlvatlon of the minds of the chill
dren reared on the farm. At
tractlve surroundings in the way
of flower beds and we'll kept lawns
will aid wonderfully in this re-
spect. See to it, also, that your
children receive the best educa-
tlon possible, even though it be
their purpose to remain on the
farm. The farm needs now more
than ever before the trained mind
and the skilled hand. Financial
lY speaking, education of the right
kind pays, but ten-fold more does
it pay IN the things that make for
the life and joy of the soul.
Wheat threshing is the order of
the day in the neighborhood of
Uwherrie. Wheat is fine in this
section. In fact it is the best for
years, and more has been sown
than usual. which shows that the
farmers are diversifying crops.
Most of the land owners, Or all,
have corn and meat on hand to
last them through the year. It
seems to me that if the farmers
hold to the plan Of reduction of
cotton and give more attention to
small grain and keep all the stock
they can, the wolf will not return
to the door. With their present
condition financially, if they will
practice economy, when bad crops
come they will have something to
fall back on. The farmers are in
better condition now than they
have been for years.-Uwharrie
correspondence
Lawyer A, G. Honeycutt de-
sires to state that the rumor to
the effect that he will be candi-
date for clerk of the court on the
Republican county ticket, is alb
solutely false, He says that he
has not dreamed of suck q thing
and could not be hired to treat
with the enemy in any way, shape,
or form.
John Thompson and Miss Mar
tina Hatley were united in the
bonds of holy matrimony Sunday,
July 22nd
Bear in mind the third annual
picnic at this place August 7th.
It has been decided to hold the
picnic on the grounds of the
graded school instead of the
grove near the Freeman place,
as formerly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera ami
Dianhoea Remedy, Better
Than Three Doctors.

"Three years ago we had three
doctors with our little boy and
everything that they could do
seemed in vain. At last when all
hope seemed TO be gone We began
using Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and in
hours he Legan to improve, To-
day he is as healthy child as
parents could wish for. Mrs. B.
J. JOHNSON, Linton, Miss. For
sale by James Plummer, Salisbury,
N. c., and Spencer Pharmacy,
Speucer, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
CONCORD AND CABARRUS COUNTY,
Severely Shocked by Lightning. Some
High Priced Seed Corn.
Concord Times. July 23rd.

Concord Times July 23rd.
During the thunder storm Sun.
day afternoon Lightning struck
the house of Henry Talbirt, on R.
A. Browns place, in No. II town.
ship, severely stunning Mr.. Tai.
brit and his daughter. Mr.. Tai.
birt was lying down at the time
aud his daughter was standing
ND. The shock knocked her down,
and both she and her father
have, been in a serious condition
ever since. 1t was reported here
Monday morning that Mr.. Tai
brit had been killed, but this
proved to be mistake. The
lightning struck the front end of
the house, splintering the door
panel and setting it On fire. The
fire was soon extinguished, how
ever, by the family who were I'M
hurt.
Heretofore it has been the GUS
tom here to kill all dogs on which
the tax was not paid. Our au-
thorities, however, have this year
hit on a more humane plan in
dealing with this matter. instead
Of shooting the CANNES on which
the tax remains unpaid, warrants
are issued for the owners. When
this is done the latter have to pay
not only the one dollar tax but
also two dollars extra for the cost
in the case. Up to this time
about Is dog owners have been
fined. There are about 300 dogs
in Concord, and the tax has been
paid on 225 of these.
Work is rapidly progressing on
the old Leland Hotel, which is
being remodeled for a postoffice
building. A new pressed brick
front will be put in and the inside
of the building will be equipped
with the handsomest outfit and
furnishings. Orders for every
thing are being made by wire,
and it is expected that the post
office will occupy the building
inside of three months.
In the write-up of the Institute
last week in mentioning Mr.. Par
ker's address we quoted him as
saying that farmer sold twelve
ears of seed corn for 81 .66 when it
should have been $4,000. Pretty
good price for twelve ears Of seed
corn, but that's what Mr.. Parker
said.
"Aunt" Jennie Davis, a we'll
known and much respected color
ed woman of Harrisburg, died
last Tuesday of heart trouble.
She was the mother of Il children,
and was highly respected by all
the white people. We regret to
note the death of such a darkey,
as her kind is get4ing very scarse.
Simpson Letter died last Friday
at his home in No. s township,
aged 30 years. His death was
caused by consumption, ard he
leaves his widow and one child,
The burial took place Saturday at
Cold Springs.
The Dry-Heath-Miller Co., are
selling everything at cost prepara-
tory to moving their store to Sails
bury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. It
bears q close resemblance to the
malaria germ. To free the sys-
tenn from disease germs, the most
effective remedy is DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed to
cure all diseases due to malaria
poison and constipation. 25c at
all druggists,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
LEXINGTON AND DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Boy Bitten by a Mad Cat. Tire
!nterfears With Farmers Meeting.

Lexington Dispatch, July 25th.
It may be that Lexington will
secure another big cotton mill, as
such an enterprise is being dis
cussed by several leading business
men. Nothing definite has been
done. 1t is hoped that the indus
try will be established.
J. A. Hedrick, of Route 4, had
watermelons at MS home sooner
than anyone else in the county, so
far as we know. His first was on
July 10th, and last Monday he
brought his first load to town.
During a severe electrical storm
at, Newton Sunday afternoon,
lightning knocked Miss We're Lit
tie, daughter of DR.. J, B. Little,
down, rendering her unconscious
for more than an hour.
The rains have put Lexington's
streets into bad condition again.
We can not boast with dood grace
of cur town until we provide de-
cent streets. Strangers visiting
the place on muddy day go
away and make Lexington a syno-
nym for mud.
No true democrat will neglect
to 60 to the primaries and express
his opinion as to whom should
hold office for the next two years.
1t is not OILY the privilege of the
people to name their rulers, but
it is their duty. No matter whom
you want, 60 and vote, and what
the majority say is law in demo-
cratic ranks. There is no gather
ing of handful of bosses to die.
tate candida5es-lt's the people
who say what's what.
Caturday morning there was an
alarm Of fire and a good deal of
excitement followed. The barn of
Senator S. E. Williams caught on
fire from sparks presumably
thrown off by the machine en-
ployed by the sewer builders. 1t
was a small affair and soon ex-
tlnguised. The alarm came while
the Farmers Institute was in
progress and Franklin Sherman,
state entomologist, was on the
floor addressing the audience in
the court house. In short time
he was talking to the benches
and had to desist until the farm
ers readsembled after the blaze
was put out.
Thursday WIN. Byerly, of Rec
dy Greek township, came to Lex
ington seeking maidstone for
his little fve-year-old boy who
had been bitten the day before by
d cat supposed to have been mad.
The child is beautiful little fell
low and was a pathetic figure,
with his cripple hand bound up,
apparently unconscious of the
fate that might be hanging over
him. The mad stone was applied
on Thursday at 9 o'clock in the
morning and adhered until Sat-
urday. The child was in the field
where Mr.. Byerly was at work, 4,
and had the cat in his arms.
Presently he threw it down and
one of the men shouted to him to
let it alone, for it had been an I'M
healthy sort of cat and was act
ing rather strangely, The boy
paid no attention to the warming
and grabbed the cat again, when
it bit him through and through
the feshy part of the right hand.
Mr.. Byerly came up and the cat
was reeling about, apparently in a
fit. Whereupon he "stomped" it
to death and brought the boy here
for treatment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-08-01
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAzo OINTMENT
fails to cure III 6 to IA days, SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-14
Cheat supplants Timothy.

o. Fl. Greer, who has been putting
in crops on his Salmon river ranch.
returned to the city Saturday. Mr..
Greer reports prospects of best crops
for several years, barley being espec-
tally promising. While en- route home
Mr.. Greer stopped over night with
81 Oyerman on Camas prairie. While
there Mr.. Overman called his attention
to a phenomenon in nature. On Mr..
Overman's large timoth ytracts which
have yielded heavily for many years,
every blade of timothy mas disap-
peared and in its place heavy stand
of cheat has put in its appearance.
Mr.. Overman says the same condi-
ton exists all over the Camas prairie
as far down as \Grangeville. Where
the timothy has gone and where the
cheat has come from is mystery to
the ranchers of the prairie district
One 120-acre tract on Mr. Over
mans place has yielded a good tim
othy crop for 10 or 12 years. Origin
ally II was volunteer crop. There is
no timothy there this year: cheat has
taken its place. The same phenome-
non occurs In another field that was
seeded to timothy three years ago and
yielded big crop last year and the
year Decentralization Teller.