davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

PROFITABLE opportunity for active rep
resentative investing five hundred dollars
in successful Misunderstanding corporation.
Room IA, Washington Loan and Trust
Bldg, Washington, u. G. Y--iS9 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

WE CAN sell your farm or business. no
matter where located Cash buyers wait
ing. Address Il 50, care Bee. Y-563 Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

on Goth near Cass S-room. all modern full
two-story and full-sze basement, with
laundry; oak floors, combination fixtures,
east front, terraced lot; in excellent neigh
borhood. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

WANTED-City loans and warrants. w.
Farnam Smith a Co.. 1920 Farnam st.
W-924
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

BUSINESS man wishes to invest few thou
sand dollars with services in established
business Omaha. Address I 49, care Bee.
Y-i59 Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

WRITE for our list of Investments; choice
cheap lands: gilt-edged, big dividend
paying stocks. Address "a. care Bee.
Y-562 Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
FOR SALE-REAL estate


BAR GAINS
Burdette, near 2lst St. 50Xl30. 5000.
Decatur. between 25th and 26th Sts $500.
18th. near Martha, 66x140, 1850.
Harvey and 18th SITS, large sign.
Near 25th and Chicago. 66Nll5. 5000
Webster and 36th. l09Nl4 feet, $4,000.
Farnam St. "a feet. 5000.
Farnam St. us feet. $500.
rooms, near 2Ith and Lake, 200.
rooms, modern, close in, A,2O.
Frame houses. rental $50, Sc, $50
new brick fats, $3.50 rental. $500
brick houses. 81 .4i0 rental $l2, 600
JOHN n. PREMIER, OPP. OLD P. o.
RE,-5O1
DO not build. buy or rent unless provided
with practical monSy-saving advice; send
address for free booklet. House Hints
Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania. RES *
S-ROOM modern house, walking distance,
paved street and walks. large lot, room
to build another house. Eastern party
has put the price to sell quick-snap-
$500
Fine S-room modern house. paved street
and walks, near Path street car-S3.5O0
One block from Path St, new house with 5
rooms and bath on LIST floor, two rooms
second floor, gas, electric lights, furnace,
grounds S3x122-bargain-S2600
l. N HAMMOND,
Phone 1893. 1872 Board of Trade.
RE
WELL BUILT house. seven rooms. fur
mace, electricity, gas bath. open nickle
plumbing. full cemented basepent. SO, 400.
1872 N. Gath St. Bemis park. RENEE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

A GREAT opening for a drug store, new
building with counters and shelves, fifty
miles north of Omaha, in Nebraska, to a,
money in IT. no boozer need write. T Sc.
care Bee. Y-56S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

WANTED-Responsible man to manage
branch office and distributing depot for
large coffee and spice company owning
its own mills salary, $500 monthly and
commissions; references and investment
of $1,000 required. Address Manager, Is
River St, Chicago Y-490 *
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hardware or inn
plement man with $4,000 capital as head
clerk of u department in a large incor-
poratcd hardware and implement con-
Germ; the best of its kind in California.
For particulars write b. b. Dudley, Viz
salia, Cal. Y-4y3 Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

FOR SALE-Tailor shop; oldest shop in
growing town of 1000; am going to quit
the business. For particulars address
Il a. care Bee. Y-Miu
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

DO you want to sell your property?
Do you want to buy a home?
Do you want to rent a house?
Do you want to get in or out OF business2
Do you want to borrow money?
II so, list your wants with u.s. we get re-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

ONE weeks end selection of Industrial ads,
giving YOU the widest choice OF openings
to homes. employment, health and wealth
In the great awakening south, sent YOU
for ~ cents stamps. c. ID. ANors, sum
merville. Georgia. G-B5 *
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

IF you could buy a slightly used No. I'M
derwood for $50 a new No 3 oliver for
$25, a fine No. Smith Premier for s23,
or a No. Remington for $29, would you
think they were snaps?
CENTRAL TYPEWR1TEl EXCHANGE,
1905 Leavenwofth.
We rent typewriters.
Q-61O
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
SPRING BARGAINS

tory and toilet; hard pine finish, gas and
fixtures; large cemented cellar, storm win
dows and screens, good barn, shade and
fruit trees; large corner lot. two blocks
from Dodge car This cottage was built
four years ago by owner for a home, but is
leaving Omaha April / and must sell. Price,
5000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

BUILDING loans on residence property; &
per cent. w, NJ. Meikle, Range Blk.
W-96
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

MONEY TO LOAN-Payhe Investment Co.
W-925
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

FOR SALE-Newspaper in good town in
northeast Nebraska, only paper in town
of 800; paid 40 per cent. on investment
above running expenses last year; easy
terms with good cash payment; good
reason for selling. Address T So, Bee.
Y-M566
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

BARGAIN cigar, magazine, candy and
toys years in. same location; cheap for
cash Y 50, Bee. Y-621
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

YOU can never profit by business chances
unless YOU have some money; small saw
ings are the foundation of large fortunes;
start savings account with j. Il. Bran
des & Sons, Bankers, 18th and Douglas
SITS. Assets oNCr $lOAOO0 Y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-5,OCO stock Of
general merchandise; good town; good
business; good reasons for selling. J. l..
Maurer, Arion, Ia. N-M5OS IL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

On Ames Ave, near oath, a good two
story 6-room house, all modern except fur
mace; full size basement; built four years
ago and in excellent repair; owner wants
larger house and will sell for 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

LOWEST RATES-Bemis, Paxton Block.
W-9H
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

FOR SALE-A good paying general mer-
chandise store in a new and thriving in
corporated town in Nebraska; this is the
only stock in the town, and Is worth in
vestgation Address, for further descrlp-
ton, I 3d. care Bee. Y-M242- Mch5
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

81, 10000 TO LOAN on business and resi-
dence property in Omaha; lowest rates I;
no delay. Thomas Brennan, Il. l, n, y.
Life W-930
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Ordinance No. 13, $40


Ordinance No. $685. New Series) en-
titled AN Ordinance regulating cir
cuses and shows of a similar character
in the City of Los Angeles" approved
May %, 1896.
The Mayor and Council of the City of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section l.. That Section 1 of Ordi-
nance No. 1896 New Series) entitled
An Ordnance regulating circuses and
shows of similar character in the City
of Los Angeles" approved May %,
1896, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. q This Ordinance is urgently
required for the immediate preserva-
tion of the public peace, health and
safety; and the City Clerk shall certify
to its passage by two-thirds vote of
the Council, and cause it to be pub
lished once in the Los Angeles Herald.
and thereupon and thereafter 1t shall
take effect and be in force.
I hereby certify that the whole num-
Der of members of the City Council of
that the foregoing Ordinance was
passed by a two-thirds vote of said
Council, at it's meeting of September %,
1906, by the following vote, to wit:
Ayes-MessrS. Harmon. Healy. Hill
Ter, Houghton and Kern 60.
Noes-Mr Smith %.
H. j. LELANDE.
City Clerk.
BY D. NJ. CARROLL, Deputy.
Approved this 22d day of September,
1906.
OWEN McALEER,
9-23 1t Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
LEG BONE REPLACED BY DOGS
Lad and Animals Grated On.
Operation Succeeds
9-23 1t
Special to The Herald.

DETROIT, Mich Sept. 22.-An op-
of medical men has been performed
in Harper hospital by DR.. II. o. Walk
er. A portion of the fibula, or lower
side of the calf bone of a boy of IL
was removed and replaced by the cor
responding portion of the skeleton of
young dog.
The inserted portion has joined the
healthy sections of the boys fibula
and it is all now growing as one piece.
Danny Buck, son of a wealthy furn-
iture dealer, lost the use of one of his
legs and was taken to Harper hospital.
Staff doctors We're satisfied that some
form of necrosis, or death of the bone,
had set in. The boy was taken to the
operating room and a young dog,
healthy In every part. was also brought
in. The child and the dog were put
under anaesthetics at the same time.
While the childs bone was laid bare
the dogs right hind leg was also
opened, and although only the middle
necrosed portion of the boys fibula
was carefully sawed away the fibula of
the dogs leg was entirely removed. A
portion, xactly fitting into the remain
ing healthy portion of the boys bone,
was taken from the fibula of the ami
NAL. The piece was fitted. Then the
flesh of the leg was brought around it.
AS the operation was finished the dog
that had made it all possible was al
lowed to die painlessly by continued
doses of chlOrofOrm
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
New Form of Terrorism
Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald,
WARSAW, Sept. 22.-The latest form
of terrorism has now been applied to
footmen serving in good houses They
are accosted i'm the streets by young
men armed with revolVers, who ask
them how they dared shave off their
mustaches like apes instead of making
themselves look like men. They gener-
ally answer that their masters have
ordered them to shave.
Don't you know that there are no
masters now?" the agitators retort.
"Al men are equal and If you don't
let your mustaches grow we shall shoot
you next time we see YOU"
The frightened servants so home
and get permission from their employ
ers to grow mustaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
EDUCATIONAL

GLASSES IN HYPNoTTsM FORMING
at VAN AUKEN OXYGEN INSTI-
TUTE. late of San Francisco; c. A.
Bonesteel. M. D., physician in charge.
625 S. Iigueroa st. home phone $751;
Hours 1 to s. to s p. m. Free lecture
on "Hypnotism," Sunday eve, Sept 16
SPANISH LESSONS BY EXPERT
enced teacher. Telephone HOME SlO52
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
FoR aALE
Real Observation-Disclosures

,ROOM MODERN HOME ON SOUTH
Bonnie Brae street; lot 50xi4O, for only
$4,000. Look this up at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

FOR SALE-soUTHEAST CORNER OF
San Pedro and Fourth streets. 11Ox1Oi
feet, just midway between the retail
district and the union depot and only
a block from Fifth St; corners held at
three times the price; 100000 buys
Fourth and San Pedro Liberal loans
made at per cent on all property
bought through us.
BLACK BROS, Sole Agents.
L. A. r. 3. 9O5-9o6 Union Trust Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
BARGAINS IN RooMINa HOUSES


Bonnie Brae street; lot 50Xi40 for only
$4,000. Look this up at once.
BARGAINS IN ROoMINa HOUSES
"a rooms, money maker, only $500
81 rooms, long lease; must sell; $500
30 rooms, clearing 500 per month, $500
5-room modern home, large lot, price
only $1,000; $500 cash, balance like rent
List your property for quick returns
and prompt service with
ABEL & McELLIGOTT.
An S-room modern home in Westlake
district IS minutes walk to Broadway.
This Is a bargain at $500,
Another bargain In Westlake district,
corner location, GO foot frontage, lot
worth $4,000; improvements, S-room
new modern home We can deliver this
for a short time for only $4,000
First class Denver property to ex-
change for Los Angeles city, 5000 to
$4,000.
APPIE ORCHARD.
Big income orchard to exchange for
Los Angeles city property.
We have alfalfa ranches, orange
groves, walnut groves and lemon groves,
all sizes and prices.
ABEL 81 McELLIGOTT,
OIL So. broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
FUR ExcHANG GE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE
Equity of S1100 in southeast cor 56th.
end of San Pedro street. S5x13O What
nave you? Owner, 342 East 52nd ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Don't Make Love in an Auto

Dan Cupid decries report that love-
making in the auto is dangerous and
that the chug-chuggery worn by the
motorists is often proof against his
darts. New York women, as a rule,
claim that it is dangerous to spoon in
the motor car unless both persons are
experts in jiu-jitsu. They urge all
women who venture on an auto flrta-
tion to insure their lives heavily. Love-
making and bonebreaking don't gee,
the devotees of the auto say.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
The Growinu Woman

Speaking of increase in woman's
height, physical culture experts Of New
ing to her stature at the rate of one
inch in ten years. Some one with a
passion for figures may ask: "If wonl-
ans height increases by one inch in ten
years, how much will she measure in
100 years?'' The results of the caIcula-
tion are just trfe startling and not
altogether pleased to think about
that is for a man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Hotels and Lodging Houses


FOR SALE-AT SAN PEDAO. A %
roomed rooming house. Owner has to
movo away. This is located right
down town in the business district and
is a new house with new furniture.
Every room in the house is taken and
pays a big income Price $500 for n
short time,
THOS. ]. HAMPTON,
119 S. Broa dway l.. A. r. B.
FOR SALE CHEAP-19- 9-ROOM LODG-
ing house and bath parlors. Call at
127k N. BROADWAY.
Government Lands
FOR SALE-GOVERNMEN LAND-I
locate you on government land that is
near market in the best county in this
state, where settlers now have flowing
wells and raise alfalfa, fruit and gar
den truck; nothi G like this anywhers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Live stock-t4orses Mules. Cattle

FOR sALE-CiIEAP. TWO EAR OLD
Jersey COW, giving milk. Inquire al
1880 DAKOTA ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Zodiac and School Kids

A Brooklyn school teacher with a
leaning toward the occult has hit on q
new plan for governing her large and
somewhat unruly class room. She man.
ages it, she says, by the signs of the
zodiac. She ascertains under what
constellation each child was born, and
arranges them accordingly. For exam
pie, she will seat all the Tauruses to-
gether and next them she will seat only
those children Of Complementary ma
ture, such as the Capricorns. She
knows just what tendencies she has to
meet in each group of children-in the
Arieses she must expect impatience and
extreme ggressiveneSs-in the next,
Tauruses. she must look for stubborn
ness, perseverance and extreme loyalty,
and so on throughout the twelve signs.
She finds great merit i'm her system and
says that the discipline in her school
room has never been so good or so cas-
lily maintained as 1t now is.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
No Flowers in Flats
A Weather-Wise Cop


Central park has a. weather prognos-
tcator in the person of a big police
man who seldom ever misses his guess.
1T may be a little ahead of time to
talk about winter. but what saw to-
day in coming through the park was a
sure sign that winter is going to set
in early this year." said the copper,
through whose patriarchal sluggers the
breezes of all seasons have blown for
two decades He stood near the prairie
dog village as he thus spoke, watch
ing the little animals as they carried
bits of grass into their burrows. This
morning." he continued, 81 noticed that
the robins had got together In flock
on the lawn, keeping pretty close to-
gether. This Is unusually early for the
robins to flock preparatory to their
flight southwark. OF course. they don't
move south after getting together IN
lunches, but the fact that they have
collected so early in September and so
much earlier than their usual annual
gathering would indicate that they
have il in mind to start ON their migra-
tlon earlier than usual. How can they
know that winter Is coming ahead or
schedule time? | don't know how they
know. but am sure they do know"
THE GoTHAMITE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

At the noon hour today prominent
Wall street broker was hurrying out
of his office when he suddenly stopped
upon noticing man across the street
and tipped his hat very respectfully
The man was carrying a sandwich
board emblazoning the merits of a
nearby quick lunch parlor and looked
altogether seedy. A friend of the
banker. who had observed the mo-
mentary performance. started to guy
him. "Who's your friend?" he asked
HE Is a man | have considerable re-
speot for" was the reply HE was
once prosperous citizen down here and
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
LABOR'S NEW MISSION.

At last the iabOring man-thc
wage Garner, by whose Drawn this
great country of ours exists on the
highest planes of achievement. has
awakened to the fact that he has a
mission III life other than shaving
and dclving for the best hours he
may obtain from a hard employer,
ana gone INTO politics. Labor and
politics make good pair, and the
coupling Of the names has "A pleas.
ahter ring to 1T than monopolics
and politics. The first stands for
an emancipation from the hard con
dllionS that now confront the wage
earning class: the second, for y
continuation Of the cruShin" ont
policy that the employers have so
long used toward their servants.
What profit does labor gain
from the corrupted millionS of the
aIlStocratlc parasites who now sit
III Congress and the Senate? The
question is easily answered. none :,
With labor arraycd in all il, might.
standing for equity and right. with
honest leaders at its hcad-thp
leaders must be honcst-thc wage
Garner will be an clement to be
considered
The policy of the bcggar should
not be pursued. Labor is power,
tuI, and should recognize her power
and instead of pctitioniny for re-
forms and better conditions. should
demand them. The trmporizinr
pollcN; the policy of walking before
the law makers, with hat in hand.
and the micn of whipped slaves.
should be laid aside forever as =
thing that dcbascS American man.
h"od and Labor should say: eve
want = and labor would very prob
ably get what was wanted
Every toilrr should arise to the
>ponSibiliticS of the moment. th.
country has reached nearly fin, c,i
SIS stage of its history, and soon
Il'r worker must choose between
freedom and slavery. Let him usc
ms ballot, not according to section
Il! traditions, but to bring pcac.
and plenty for all to the land which
is as much his III the sight of God,
as 1t IS the rich mans.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
THURSDAY, AUGUST %. 1906.
LABOR'S WATCHWORD.

w T. Will. STAND BY OUR
FRIENDS AND ADMINISTER A STING;
ING REBUKE TO MEN OR PARTIES
WHO ARE EITHER INDIFFERENT.
NEGLIGENT OR HOSTILE AND
WHEREVER OPPO II r Z NIFTY AZ
FORDS, SECURE TIE ELECTION OF
INTELLIGENT, HONEST, EARNEST
TRADES UNIONISTS. WITH CLEAR.
uNHLEMISHED, rAID-Ur UNION
CARDS IN THEIR POSSESSION
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
THE DOPE QUESTION.

The I"H miSundcrStands the
position of the Labor Ar~us i'm re-
gar" to the dope crusade. We
hcaillly endorse the stand taken
10y the daily press of the city. b,,t
we Il" not believe that punishment
III proportion to their crimes w,s
mctcd out to the offenders. If *
true that they were convicted in
police court and Il fine administered
Two of them after paying their
fines were allowed to 90 upon their
promise To sin no more.
The human wrecks confined in
our State institutions cry out for
more speedy and severe punish.
mcnt of those who so wantonly vic.
lated the laws, from both IL moral
and legal standpoint.
We further contend that ampl.
and sufficient proof was adducrd
by the City Health Officer of the
unlhwtul dope traffic to secure, CON
NlctlonS III all the eases without
going into Il long drawn out i,,ycS
tlGatlnn at an unnecessary expense
To the city. The guilty parties
merit the most severe punishment
that the law provides and should
receive ii, and the investigators
committee can investigate from
DOW until the end of time and their
power Will not exceed the law.
The Argus stands for the en-
iorcement OF the law. dispensed
with equal and exact Justice to all.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23

The employer and his wife can
scarcely endure even grand un.r,
II 1t lasts for more than an hour
without lntcrmiSSion: Il ball or n
concert becomes wcariSorpr .,n,
with all manner of plcaSurablc sur
prlScS and novelties; yet the wage
worker Is supposed to he aS cncr-
Getlc as locomotive and as tirrlpSS
as Niagara from "A. m. until Is n,
night.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
SEE ONLY OUR FLAWS.

1t is wonderful how the average
capitalist can detect only the flaws
of the workingmau and how the
world III general jumps at an OPP
portunity to pick out and dilate
the faults Of its industrial classes
Whenever a person not friendly To
organized labor wants to take a
shot at the unions he never fails to
cite some instance where the hot
heads i'll some strike OF other got
off their mental balance ana com
mittcd acts that were lawlcSS.
These instances remain uppermoSt
in their minds and are always used
Us All argument and cited as the
fundamental principles of organ
lied labor.
If these same men would study
the real workings of the unions,
study them with the idea of finding
the good there is in organized labor,
instead of looking for the flaws,
they would be compelled to change
their views, and instead of being
the enemy would be warm friends
of labor. No level headed labor
inglnan advocates incendiariSm or
violence, and many, many times,
when such occurrences happen
during the progress of a strike. it
Is not the strikers themselves that
commit the Expectations. but the
hood!umS and riff raft OF society
that takes this opportunity to com
NIT acts that are lawlrss.
Never in the history Of the world
has movement been started that
would change existing conditions.
but that it has made errors. and
and some of them serious ones. hut
that was not because the movement
was a bad one, nor that all those
interested III it were degenerate.
All the SlurS and imSimuatiouS
cast at the movement by the
BacrS, Parrys and their iIl<. will
not rctalu Its progress. II is written
IN the scroll that organized labor
Is to win, and win She will. At
times it may be diScouraging. but
III tn" end justice will reign SUI
premc. and the class that creates
wealth will have Il just share with
those VIII" claim ownership 10 it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23

nobility of freedom. Labor Days
great aim is to impress the world
of how much labor is indebted to
organization. Wageworkers all
over the world should strive to
make this impression lasting, and
the best possible way to DO it is for
each and all to Join the organized
ranks.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23

Say, Did you ever NEE, him,
The village 'know-it-all?'
Vino thinks, that as a leader,
lie would make John Mitchell pail.
Remember when YOU meet him
Around the Company Store
Where, with front OF wisdom.
His troubles VIII deplorr.
On every works you /! find him
y" matter where they be. and
Always with his grievance,
y menace to society
He Il engage in conversation.
Tins hIock-head local tout:
For the ultimate always,
o. getting his hammer out
He knocks the Labor Unions,
In voice loud, sunorous;
Labor Papers get their BUMPS
from this knowing anvil Chorus
His likeness would look handsome.
SaFtooned in some strange manner.
o The artist. / d suggest him
As the Living Human Hammer.
Get I'D OF this enigma"
his liar, ovrr>tocked,
W no is ignorant OF the proverb
mere boost with every knock
II everyone would shun him,
This crazy crticising bore;
HIS ugly face would disappear
rom around the Company Store.
FINS.
lie II knock himself clean off this .ar,b
And when tie enters Ill,
ny force OF habit, he will pound
Birthstone i'll his fiery cell.