davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
Phone Doug. 7S6.

81, 250-For 4-room cottage, city water
sewer and gas, on N. 18th ST., near Clark;
lot 3OxliO feet; 800 cash, balance $25 per
month.
$SOO-For lot 50Xl24 feet, southwest corner
of n. goth and Laird SITS, east front, on
Florence boulevard; nonresident owner in
city anxious to sell, and will consider any
reasonable offer for quick gale.
$GOO-FOr two lots, S0Xl32 feet northeast
corner 18th and Sprague.
S525 each for choice building lots, 49, 3x
ia feet, north front, on Pratt, between
18th and 9th SITS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
The Byron Reed Co.
Phones Doug. 2s7 and Doug. ss. ~ $. 18th
1880

nos Henderson St. 5-room
house, has city water. sewer,
closet. etc. $500 cash. balance
monthly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

ception hall. highly polished oak finish and
floors below, good hxturesS house strictly
up-to-date, A,6OO.
A large s-room house on Grant SITS large
barn, fine lawn, everything In hrst-class
condition. Price, 5000.
Practically new 7-room house, oak finish
below and birch above, lot 5Ox15O Franklin
St, near Military Ave. Price, 1850. This
is absolutely the cheapest property onered
in that locality.
On N. s1st ST.. near Ames. we have
large 7-room house, newly papered and
painted gas, city water, several outbuild-
has all been put in No. condition and
the house alone could not be built for what
he is asking for the entire property; Price,
one of the biggest snaps offered today.
Price, Sl.7OO; 800 down, balance SIS per
month.
For 81, 100 cash we can offer the neatest
little B-room cottage and corner lot that Is
on the market Call and find out location.
On Seward, near 35th, we offer a fine
6-room cottage with gas and city water
pair and painted, for $.36S; $500 cash, bal
ance monthly.
On Burdette. near 24th we OFFER large
S-room house for 5000; $3.50 cash, balance
payments.
Before buying your lot for a home look
at Boulevard Terrace. This Is the cheap
est property in Omaha today. price, loca:;
tion and surroundings considered. Located
on fine elevation, giving choice view
and good drainage; very handy for any one
park, which is a public play ground. Prices,
/ $3.50 to $1,000
IR. G.. PETERS & co.
No. 200 South nth s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
TRACKAGE

81, 5Oo-22x132 feet, northwest corner 9th and
Harvey, with u. p. track on east
and double b. g. NJ track in alley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

Practically new 7-room house, oak finish
below and birch above, lot 50x150, Franklin
St, near Military Ave. Price, $3.50. This
is absolutely the cheapest property offered
in that locality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

On S. 18th, near william St.,
2-story nearly new house, four
rooms finished on first floor
and room on second floor for
for four rooms and bath; has
gas and is piped for furnace;
full lot, with shade and fruit
trees; very convenient 10
Union depot and a bargain at
$500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

Six-room cottage, paved
street, in Hanscom Place; lot
90 feet by $50 feet; modern eX-
cept furnace and in good re-
pair; lot alone worth $500;
price, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

Groom house; city
water, bath, barn; south
front; lot 50x150; close to
Hanscom park. Price
$2,25O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

Seven-room house, south
front, Indiana Ave, near 18th
ST.; paved street, gas, water,
sewer connection and toilet;
four rooms on first floor and
three on second. Owner asks
5000, but is very anxious to
sell and thinks $l,S00 would be
accepted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

2-story department
flats; broom cottage in
rear lot 66x14O; N. 18th
St; good tenants; rental
81, 032 a year. Price $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
GOOD BARGAINS

Five-room cottage, Fowler
Ave-, near oath; modern ex-
cept furnace and in excellent
repair; will readily rent for
$40 a month"; owner wants
larger house and will sell for
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

11-room house all mod
ern except furnace; lot
65x12S; east front; 22d
and Poppleton avenue.
Price $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

s. story, s. apartment
fat; lot 6Ox140; n. 18th
St; yearly rental $3.50.
Price $1,000.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
Result Of Neglect.

I'm most cases consumption results
from a neglected OF improperly treated
cold. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
the most obstinate coughs and pre-
vents serious results. 1t costs you no
more than the unknown preparations
and you should insist upon having the
genuine i'm the yellow package. The
Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
Re- disssWsster1
sa-aa-s-- Schetuls IA Effect
NIy ~ 1905.
LEAVE FARMvlLLEnan.

LEAVE FARMvlllE DAILY
NORTH AND EAST.
80. DIS. No. G.
m' l019am. 5a2pn
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. ID. No.
ll-Gam. g3sp.m ,o..s
no. i5. For Roanoke. Bristol Blpes.,s -,
hI and principal stations S.' eo.ln-
hHs'1. and Roanoke 10 Coiyr,I',lp Ter 2
ri connect az Fast Radfoni wiz ;, N.is
e'Her for New Orleans and 49, slsifh
Dining care "ellha.
80. +" Tor Roanoke. East Radfors r.,
fii.pr car 10 Roanoke sieeper - 80 80
tIe Pullman sleeper Roanols ~ ~ 49, SloA'
a. ..' 'leled 20 Cincinnati cafe -, e'''l'
no. b. fof i1nehburg Roanoke and ir,,,,..
ilfD stations. "''sinels
no. or Petersburg. Richmond No,s.,
Pullman sleeper 10 Richmond AZ ~.
no. g. Tor Petersburg. Norfolk Ri,b,o,s -,
lnt.rmoiiate stations. Pullman ps,Io, -,
no o. Local Tor Petersburg and Riehmora r..
meets OF Petersburg for Norfolk. N''
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

A cold is much more easily cured
when the bowels are open. Kennedy S
Laxative Honey and Tar opens the
bowels and drives the out cold Of the
system in young or old. Sold by all
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

Between W.nterpock and Richmond and
Peter burg via Chester and Allan
dc Coast Line Railroad.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

d. O. OeHUHN. North View. Va
Sod b. White q Co. and Winston Drug Co
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

TO CONNECTING LINES; ell. 4
Nof.r.f. ferahr given that the Fam'if =
poa aatan Railroad viii hereafter b opeia'su"
fho l.I.ral.r & Western Railroad COMPANY
All money. collected for account o. ,p pf eoy
pans sou aUI please remit % 9. ~ "'a.l 'liT
Treasurer arl a accounts will be a1l .l u,
IS. HAIEh. Auditor an c0mmln .s5 M.
WHOM should ls lilresle % r " . T.focrT.
ei.f- Gen VI.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

Can YOU VIM You realize that 10
win i'm anything these days, requires
strength, with mind and body in tune.
Aman or woman with dis0rdered diges-
tive organs Is not ion shape for day
work or a days play. How can they
expect 10 win? kodOl For Dyspepsia
contains the digestiyejuices 0fahealthy
stomach and will put your stomach i'm
shape 10 perform lis important func-
ton of supplying the body and brain
with strength building blood. Digests
what you eat. relieves Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Palpitation
Of the Heart and Constipation. Sold by
all druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

Between Bermuda and Chester.
Leave Chester 0hops) go. arrive Berm1es
1tla.m. Returning leave Bermuda nv ,. y.
arrive Chester shopsl 63 p. m. Daily eho ~,
Sunday Altmins stop at K. & r. Electro ~
King
d AR TsrcOTr RI WILLIAMS. Jr.
Ce9 MI Cen. F'gh Pas. Ags
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

promptly start lunacy proceedings. The
average family in most sections Of the
country enjoys comforts that simply
could not be purchased for any amount
OF money in Goldfeld.
Half the comforts ordinarily enjoyed
elsewhere would cost three times as
much as the average individual could
earn anywhere outside of Goldfield. The
people are here and they are working
for purpose. Ninety-nine out of ev-
cry hundred will tell you that the
thought of spending the balance of
their days in Goldfield is farthest from
their minds. They are working and
saving and planning and hoping for
the time when they shall have accumu-
lated enough to enable them to live in
comfort and in luxury somewhere else.
Room for Workers.
This is by no means what would be
termed a KNOCK" at Goldfeid. 1t is a
plain statement of the facts. People
who are not willing TO work. people
who are not willing to endure some
discomfoTts, even hsrdships, had better
stay away from Goldfield. AS for the
willing workers, let me say there is
plenty of room for them now and at all
times in the city that has grown. as
though called forth by a genii, out here
in the desert.
People here live at the highest ten
sion. The camps liveliest hours are
between 10 o'clock in the evening and 4
O'Clock in the morning. Goldfield is
certainly the cascaret of American
cities. You come in here at night on
a train that is always late, and you
find a dozen stages and automobiles
lined up at the station, which is about
a mile and a half from town. 1t is per-
haps l o'clock in the morning. The ride
down from Reno has not been pleasant.
The cars were either hot and stuffy
or cold to the limit of human endur-
ance. You left Reno at 1890 in the
morning and you have been travelling
continuously, except for two stops for
meals, until O'Clock, the next morning.
You are very, very tired, and you think
that you will go to bed at the earliest
possible moment and have a good,
sound sleep. The first thing you dis
cover when you get uptown, unless you
are lucky enough to have friend who
will take care Of you, is that there
"ain't not no beds"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Room for One More.

You start out to hunt up shelter of
some sort. OF course you find 1t eventu-
ally. because the rocming houses and
hotels of Goldfield are like street cars;
there is always room for one more If
you are willing to 'step forward lively
there" Then, having put away some
of your growing prejudice against
sleeping in the same room with four or
five utter and unshaven strangers, you
suddenly discover that the Goldfield
microbe has found Judgment in your
system.
You pass the office of the L. NJ. Sulli-
van Trust company and see all of the
numerous lights in it turned on at full
power; you hear the clicking Of forty
typewriters going at top speed. You
observe that the sidewalks are crowd
ed, and high-powered automobiles are
snorting up and down the narrow
streets without regard to snow or speed
limits. You pass the offices of brokers
and see men in there hard at work on
books. debating correspondence, catch
ing up with the work of one day at the
beginning Of another.
If you are of a sportive temperament
you will see that the saloons are packed
so thicIxly with men that it is hard to
move about in them, and that at every
gambling table the play is as heavy as
Inc Qtdl6TS CdH lou
that sleeping is, after all, largely a
matter of habit, and it is or o'clock
i'm the morning before you go to your
jointly and ssverally occupied rooms.
The next morning, say, about s O'Clock.
the first definite impression you have is
that you will certainly go to bed early
that night and catch UP in sleep. But
you don't. Nobody does, for in Gold
field, as nowhere else, you realize the
truth of the popular song. Amt it fun
ny what a difference just few hours
make"
It's great to be in Goldfield. You
buy a paper from a newsboy and gener-
ously hand him 10 cents. If you don't
hurry away you may hear him discuss
ing the prices of stocks with one of his
comrades, announcing that he is long
on a line of this security and short
on another line. The boy from whom
YOU bought the paper may be the proud
possessor OF $50 shares of Mohawk
which is selling around $50 a share. He
may have q claim or two Of his own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

plexion is as fair as a girls, who are
wearing their first blue shirts. their
first corduroys and laced boots.
Here are men who have made stakes
without number and lost them, men
who have suddenly acquired more
money than they ever knew was in
the world, men who are hoping and be-
lieving that tomorrow. tomorrow, that
beautiful, elusive tomorrow, they are
going to strike something that will
forever place them beyond the border
line of poverty. They are real men.
most of them. whether they are rich
or poor, and whether they are rich OF
poor they are hard working men.
Any man can earn a good living in
Goldfield, any man has a chance, per-
haps many chances, to do very much
better than that: but he must work, he
must hold up his head, square his
shoulders to the world and be man.
There is no place I'm Goldfield for
drones and malignerers: no loafers need
apply. And any one with a little time
10 spare could not spend IT to better
advantage than by trip to Goldfeld.
Before he starts he should paste this
statement i'm his hat: It is possible to
so as fast as you like in Goldfeld; it
is not possible to sc very slowly.
MUST Make GOOD.
There is a reason, aside from the
marvellous gold discoveries, why there
are so many workers, so few drones in
Goldfeld. 1t was explained to me by
d man who knoWs. Said he.
"A large proportion of the men you
see in Goldheld have records that are
not altogether good. They were either
failures OF worse in the states from
which they have come. Today they are
out here working as they never worked
before, living as they never lived be-
fore. III order to make good. They are
in the last ditch, you understand, They
are making their final fight. 1t is now
or never with them, and they realize
it to the fullest extent"
There is a'goOd deal of philosophy in
that statement. In Goldfield are men
whose careers have been clouded, who
have been accounted in other places as
cumberers of the earth. They are not
living in Goldfield for their health. If
they came with that idea in their minds
and announced it, somebody would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

wealth enough to make themselves and
their families comfortable.
Only the God who guards the solitudes
as he guards the crowded places knows
all that goes on in the desert. Only he
knows of the men who, with tongues
black. dry and swollen. with lips
cracked and bleeding, with eyes that see
not and ears that hear not. stagger on
and on only to fall in the end and leave
their bones to bleach in the great
silence. Stories of success are craven
deeply on the tablets of human memo
ry; records of failure are written where
rhe softest zephyr Will obliterate them
forever and forever.
Gold, gold, gold. gold, bright and yell
low. hard and cold. easy 10 get but nard
is hold" sang the pioneer IF 1S4s. He
did not care for gold for it's own sake.
nor does his modern prototype. And ne
made a mistake when he said it was
easy to get Nothing is harder to get
than gold IL you have to fight the desert
for it. unless, perhaps it is harder 10
hold it. SO to the pioneers of Goldield
let all credit be given.
Work of Three Years.
Three short years ago they came, only
three years. Better than their wildes,
dreams they have builded. for on the
humble foundation they laid there nas
risen a city that is not paralleled in rne
philosophy of any man. When The news
of the discovery of gold in this vicinity
got abroad the rush began. 1t has been
said that bad news travels last, but it
doesn't travel with anything like the
speed attained by news OF gold discoY-
cries. The original locator at point
miles from civilization discovers rich
diggings. Almost before he has had an
opportunity TO set his stakes men in
Dawson, in Circle City, in Nome, in
mining camps all over the west and the
south are planning rush to the scene.
So it was with Goldfield, and so it is
that in three years of only 365 days
each there has been built UP here a
city OF approximately $1,000 people,
with more coming from. the four cor
Iers of the earth every day. There
are miners in Goldfield today who
mined in Arizona in the fifties, lean,
alert old fellows, whose leathery skin
looks as If it might crack open any
minute; there are miners whose COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

claim, for first in Goldhe1d was staked
out
This was the beginning OF Goldield.
The surface showing on the Sandstone
was so rich that the dirt was carefully
brushed together and, as it was panned,
the gold in practically its purest state
cleaned duly through the gangue. The
beginning of the greatest gold camp the
world has ever known was made.
Trials of the Pioneers.
Scarcely was this treaty signed" says
an old school history, referring to the
treaty between the United States and
Mexico, than word came that gold had
been discovered on the American fork
of the Sacramento river, in California
The news spread around the world, and
from every country throng OF excited
Adventures rushed towards the dig
gings. Ships were deserted, while Of
ficers and men Joined in the mad scram-
bic for sudden wealth"
The historian of the future will have
something like that to say about Gold
field. The hardy men who faced UNI
flinchingly the unknown terrors of the
American wilderness, the fevers of the
isthmus OF Panama or the long voyage
around the horn to find, out there in the
land of the setting sun, the yellow stuff
that makes the world go round are en-
titled to praise in fullest measure. But
they are not entitled to more credit than
the brave argonauts who set forth
across the desert, lured by the hope of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27


r : i'''' w" 80 '"e q" go :" i'ei :
: '''o MIN
MI Leid''n ii''iie'oi y ash'iiie,
s.nei al i'i"'''s =, Tue c'ilioei u
ie'epi,one anu eiesfdpn o. was
i'eie ms Meeh io,'Ni''s di'e' 'ne III
! ''i e''' Oh 'i'e iood' eNo'ia"se
Il see you at the Princess KlhK
'o-''isi''
else go TO the frineeSs Rlnk. On
Main street Lake old opera House
=.
i'N'ii e'u9 az GU 10
prizes-the tobacco Is prize IN IT
sen
Mt James f1u'seil ana "iIe re-
turned nome from hehtucky las, ou''-
iiot9ei' SINCE NJ return iiaS peeii
tlluer l"e weather Tor SeNefa! Gays
pu' we are Siad - 9t"'e' ne , no"
wen ana al WORK again
-7ei''''i i.'s''''.'4' - - 49, -
~. anu NJ ? Il VI : ''iil'ii - = 81
Viiie' ei'ii'' sup - ~ il' .
ing WoiN VI tiio NJ l. Cii'ii o'i' 'oo''. =
WI -
on next l a'r9uds' NOV ! anu ~
continue 'iii oos ii''u' IVY s-''''9
Lon enc" pug "a N' ;,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

The steamer American formsriy
plying the river between here and
Nicksblrrg. has been sent to Colum-
bus. Miss. by the way OF Mobile. and
will enter the Tombigbee river trade
Editor Dave Ltnnel1, Of the Rose
dale Democrat was Greenyille Wis
itor on Tuesday
MIR r. r. Watt. of Cleveland, was gr7
the city during tine early part Of the
week
Messrs. B. J. Tonnar- OF Tonnsr,
and B. Tonnar, Of Grace, prominent
merchants and planters. we're in tf1e
city on business last Monday
The Chancery Court mas been IN
session al the week. Chancellor Per
cy Bell, presiding. and much business
was disposed Of. We will give full
account next week.
The supreme lodge Of the knights
and Daughters OF Jacob (coloreD is
IN session here, and MANY prominent
colored leaders OF the State and dele
gates are in attendance. The address
Of welcome Vas delivered by Mayor
Yerger Thursday night and was fit
tingly responded to by w Z. Molli-
son. OF Nicksburg. John F. Harris
spoke for the colored people OF
Greenville. This lodge has paid about
$4,000 this year to its widows and
orphans. L. K, Atwood of Jackson,
is Supreme Master, and c. n. Miles.
of Rolling Fork, Supreme Secretary.
''The Woman in the Case, the at
traction at the Grand Thursday night,
was witnessed by many out of town
people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Position by competent
young lady stenographer; address
Box o., Belzoni, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27
CHEAP.

FOR SALE-One Lot eorner Alex
ander and Shelby streets, 75xIoo.
Large oak shade trees and one block
from business part of town. Apply
to S. P. McCutchen, at Crouch-Meis-
ner Co If
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

Attorneys n w. Sumerall and
Chas- Mortimer, of Berzoni, were in
the city on legal business the early
part Of the week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27
FOR. RENT

FOR RENT.-Small cottage at sos
South Theobald; apply to Leyser
& Co. 9-I If
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

Mr.. Harvey J Murff, OF Clarksdale,
was in the city Monday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

Old Homeopathic same whole
some chew that you started with
Why not come back to your frs
love and try RED Devil
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

That's where they all go! Where
To the princess" Rink
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

Fire Station No. 1 will soon be re
built on model plans. Final actor
on this matter will be taken by the
City Council at its next regular meet
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
ENDEAY0RERS PLAN AN
ASCENT ON ST. PETER

Two coaches filed with Minneapolis
Christian Endeavorers will 60 to st.
Peter for the State Christian Endeavor
convention next Thursday if the plans
Of the Minneapolis Christian Endeavor
union work out. st. Paul will send at
least one coach full. A special train
will leave the union station at $3.50 p.
m. Thursday, July -.
The st. Paul contingent, headed by
Governor J: A. johnson, who will re-
main in St. Peter during the conven-
tion, will join the party. Among the
Minneapolis speakers on the program
are Mayor D. P. Jones, who will speak
Friday evening, Rev. G. E. Burton and
Dr. Stanley B. Roberts. -,
A rate Of one and one-third fare has
been secured on the. certificate plan,
making the return ticket cost $2.75:
Board and room will be furnished to AL
for $1:o0 a day. T. H: Colwell
has charge Of the Minneapolis delega'
ton and those intending to go to St.
Peter should report their names and adj
dresses to him at once. Use the tele'
phones: IT. G. 1884, N. W. East 5l8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
MAYOR JONES FILES
FOR DENOMINATION

Mayor David P. Jones is now official
ly and formally a candidate for re-
nomination and reelection. The mayor
fled. at noon today and refused to ac-
knowledge any fear of the Friday hoo
doc, asserting that the hoodoo was
more than offset by the fact that to.
day is his forty-sixth birthday
In announcing his formal candidacy
Mr.. Jones said: ~ have no statement
or platform to give out. ! shall run
simply on my record Of the past two
years. I have confidence that the poll
cies that have been pursued are ap-
proved by the voters of Minneapolis,
ndthat they will be defended and sup.
ported at the polls" ~
Mayor Jones is the only formal can.
didate for the republican nomination.
Others are mentioned, but SO far no.
body has been found who cares to en-
ter the game with the mayor. The dem
ocratic party has three candidates.
j. G.. Haynes and DR.. A. A. Ames, Sfor-
mer mayors. have already fled. State
Labor Commissioner w. H. Williams,
leader Of the radical forces and a
strong anti-Haynes man, will file tomor-
rom, making the third democratic can
didate. Williams will make his cam.
paign ON a municipal ownership and
control and law enforcement platform.