davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND. RANCH LANDS ron SALE
Colorado.
Kansas,
NebInHka.

WRITE Townsend Realty Co, Modale
Ia. Farms and lands for SAIL or trad.
for clear town property or mercha disc
C2el-M3jO Ask
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued.l
Chris Boyer
Twenty-second and Cunning SITS.
Phone Douglas 2Ae

Chris Boyer
Twenty -second and Cunning SITS.
Phone Douglas 24e.
Groom house, nearly new. modern except
furnace, 2Sth and Ohio. Price for quick
sale, 1850
7-room house, practically new, modern ex-
cept furnace. Lot 4Sxl5O Webster street
near S6th. Price 5000.
Groom house. modern except furnace. Lot
40xl5O House is nicely arranged and In
good condition. Franklin street, between
18th and 3Oth. Price 5000
Two Groom houses. modern except fur
mace. Lot G0xl25. on 18th St., near Cunning.
Streets paved Price 5000
Groom house 29O7 Seward St. city water
in kitchen, good cistern. Lot 4OX63. Price
$500
7-room house 18th Ave, near sprague
St. large cistern. Lot 5OxilO. Price 1000
Double building containing two we'll
rented stores on Gath St, one block north
of Spaulding St. Good investment at $3.50
Northwest corne of oath and Spauldlng
SITS, one-story frame store and S-room
modern dwelling. Price $500.
Two 4-room cottages, lot 59x7O, on 18th
Ave, near Cunning st. Price only 5000.
One Broom and one Broom house on lot
GOxlO; located on 9th Ave, near Burdette
st. Price for immediate sale, 5000.
Five 5-room houses on Grace St, between
Goth and 2lst SITS. Lot 66x14O Price, $780,
Groom house, city water in kitchen, good
cistern, lot 6Ox127. Located on Rusgles st.,
near 9th. Price, $500.
. Three lots with 4-room house, barn, per-
manent sidewalk we'll and cistern water.
Property is 19Ox15O, on Corby st.. near S2d.
Price, S2,9Oo.
broom cottage, good barn, city water in
kitchen. Lot 75x7S Maple St., near 22d.
Price, s1,4OO.
Vacant Lots
Two lots. 9th and Saratoga SITS, each
50x1z7. Price together, 5000.
Webster st., between S3d and sIth, lot
55x15O Price, $1,000 Permanent sidewalk.
SD St., near Webster, lot SOx1O4. Price.
1900.
Lot on Webster, between 9th and 18th
Sts., SOx160 Price, 500.
On 18th st., near Maple, good lot for $500.
Ohio, near 18th, good lot for 500,
| O9)-729 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR BEEF. CORN GRO
ceries, etc Department % the interior
March ., 1907. Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on the outside OF the envelope
Proposals for Beef, Com etc, AS the
case may be, and address 10 the Commits
sloncr Of indian Arl.Ts, Washington, ID,
c., Will be received At the Indian office
until o'clock y. m. of TUESDAY. April q,
1901 and ten opened, for furnish ng the
Indian service with rolled bar ley, baef,
mutton, corn. salt, coffee. sugar, ten, soap.
baking powder and other groceries. Bids
Schedules giving all Necessary information
for bidders will be furnished IN .ptEcaugn
70 the Indian Ctfico Washington, j.. c.; the
u. 3, Indian warehouses At New YORK
CITY, ChlCaE", ll, s.. Louis, Mo. Omaha,
Neb., and Sro Francisco, Cal; the C0mris.
WyO.; the QuarJsTmaster, T.. s A., Seattle,
wash, and the ugStmusters al tucson,
Portland. Spokane and Tacoma. The De-
purtU ent reserves the right To- reject any
ano all bids a. any part u any bid. +. +.
Leupp, Commissioner. Al-dlst
CHIEF CUAFTERMAS- OFFICE.
Omaha. NCb March g.. 1871 Sealed proc
posaIs In trlTlicat". Fut'rrt 10 the usual
conditions viii 10 received here until
1871. and then opened i1 the pTcserce NJ att
tend NJ bidders for printing req tired NJ
HEADQUARTERS Department ~ the Missouri
dur nE the nsCol year cor7menolnE Tu'v !.
States reserves tho r'~ht ~ rctect or ac-
cent any o. an ur000s7lg. ~ any Drrt
thereof Blank forr0s Tor hiddin~ aud ctr
r~'7~ giving fun irfrr-1o tlon and require
FONTS win he Furnished on application.
Fnv0'0nes containln~ nr0Doea1s srourd 20
r7a~'-c7 "P-onosqls ro~ prrnti~v ord ad-
e-ossrd o. Mairr TTrC'''7 "0rrsT = o
W'F-rs-1a- 'O- prl2-l3
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12
OFFERED FOR SALE

Fencing.
ANCHOR and iron feneing wire feneing
81 per foot a6 N. nth 81 Tel. Red sal
= - Q6)-M5N
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12

IMPROVED farms In eustern Nebraska:
Sarpy and Douglas counties r. J. Over
ton, GrCtHa Neb. (9Ol-AIS-S
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12

Two 6-room houses. modern except fur
mace. Lot GJxl25. on 18th St., near Cunning.
Streets paved. Price 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12
PATENTS

s. Cookbook free, Bee Bldg.
QT-b37
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12

FOR SALE Western Nebraska land Serd
for list. Kimball Land Co., EiwhlN
Neb. COD-Ali3S ok
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12

Missouri Pacific.
Local via Weeping
Water ...........s.......a sos am a $50 pm
Falls City Local........a $3.50 pm all:20 pm
Daily. Daily except Sunday Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12
YnmInR.
YELLOWSTONF PARK

! ELLVIN oIINE TAhN
Irrigated farms, % miles from Yellowstone
National park on park road FiTst-Class
soil, S35 per acre, with perpetual water
right Easy terms.
Stewart-Leavenworth Co.,
Hs n. Y. Life, Omaha.
(20l-Ad552 IA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12
sTATION-IOTH & MASON
Burlington.

WEBSTER sTATIoN-1Sth 6 WEBSTER
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. b $50 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux city Passenger. a 200 pm R1l:20 am
Emerson Local ..........b 5:ib pm $40 am
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12
stores

THREE splendid modern rooms on ground
floor; rent reasonable 1922 Farnam 81.
Q5)-M469
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12

Groom house, practically new, modern ex-
cept furnace. Lot 4Sxl5O Webster street,
near 3Gth. Price 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LANDS ron SALE
CONTINUED.
south Dakota.

Excursion Tuesday, April 16
road rate q less than regular home
seeker rate n we get your ticket. To
Akron, Colo g less than regular rate.
rate. Write TO us for lists, legal numbers,
prices, terms, etc We have the land bar
gains.
CONTINENTAL REALTY CO.,
Ass L. 5. Natl Bank Bldg, omaha, and
other cities (e0)-M794 70
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12

Groom house, modern except furnace. Lot
4Oxl5O. House is nicely arranged and in
good condition. Franklin street, between
18th and 3Oth. Price $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12
North Dakota.

GREAT SNAP for investors North Da-
k0ta, choice farming land abogt twenty
trsCtive, AGENTS need not snnIy 10 i,ter.
ested address X 75 Rec. (eO)-sG Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-12

Groom house, nearly new, modern except
furnace, 2Sth and Ohio. Price for quick
sale, 1850
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
THE INSTANTANEOUS CITY.

C'Oklahoma City Is possibly the finest
Eamplc Of speedy and magnificent me-
bpolis building in the world" says an
Fticle in Appletons Magazine. Seven
len years ago 1t was a piece of open
|airie, with a sluggish creek, which has
b right to be dignified as n river, mean
bring and elbowing through the fertile
(il. Why the site was selected no one
bows. IT sort OF looked good to them.
the explanation Of an original boomer
llthrie, the temporary capital, thirty
les to the north. had a much better
art and was better situated as regards
fneral photographic conditions.
['Oklahoma City grew from the moth.
r Of 1889 to 5000 people in 1906 Last
bar there were % miles Of fine asphalt
reets. 10 miles of brick and cement
3lewalks. u miles OF gas mains and ma
raj gas being piped in. % miles of
|ectric street railway Of the most
|odern types of cares. 30 miles of sewers,
hd 65 miles of water mains. There were
ir national banks. three State banks
ID one trust company, with deposits ag-
fegating over six million dollars. The
knded Indebtedness Of the city was only
4, 900. In the face OF the erection Of
veral public buildings and all the city
tterments.
That which has made oklahoma City
e star town Of the State has been pub
t-spirited cooperation and square
wed determination to win on the part
large portion Of her citizens. In
a she seemed doomed to extinction.
ley built railroads when they had no
oney left for food. The town revived
ID doomed until 1895, when the mud
les and unthinkable sinks In the main
reets became a byword In the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
WEEDS AND SEP ARATES.
VERMONT NORMAL SCHOOLS

The State of Vermont says st. AL
bans special to the Boston Herald main
tains three normal schools for the training
of teachers one at Randolph one at john
son and one at Castleton. The number
was fixed at three many years ago when
Vermont had three congressional districts,
but for the last % years there have been
but two such districts in the State.
The report for the fall term of 1906
shows that the total attendance at RAN
dolph was &C.. at johnson 70, at Castleton
lC5. This makes total attendance for the
three schools of 230 OF this number only
&c were graduates OF high schools or acad-
eies. There is much dissatisfaction with
the existing method of maintaining three
schools instead of one centrally located
normal school of n higher grade. In their
latest report the commissioners definitely
state that the normal schools of Yer
mont are maintained for the sake of pro-
viding skilled teachers for our common
schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

and seemingly again jeopardized the
city's future. The citizens then built
twenty odd miles of the finest asphalt
streets and three times that amount Of
sidewalks.
1.-THE most fascinating side of Okla
homa City, 10 the tenderfoot. is the num-
Der OF men who arrived in 1889 or short
~ after, with about thirty-seven and
one-half cents in their pockets, and since
then have made fortunes. One man." as
the articles in Appleton's Magazine in
forms us, "who bought his first town
lot from a dissatisfied stalker for ST.
two days after the opening. sold his hotel
for $4,000. and this represents but n
small part Of his holdings. A second be-
came a street railway magnate, an
other big banker. and still another a
large railroad contractor"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
DEATH OF DR.. A. P. GRINNELL
Well-Known Physician a Victim
of the Grip.
Was for rs Years n Resident Of Bur-
unrton and for 20 Years Dean OF
the Medical Department of the
University of Vermont.

DR.. A. r. Grinnell died at his home IN
New York city early Saturday morning of
following a long and severe
httack of the grip. The body reached Bur-
llngton Monday morning and the funeral
WAS held at st. Pauls Church at three
o'clock that afternoon.
DR.. Grlnnell was born in Massena, n.
b., December 20, 1874 He attended the
kcademy at Potsdam and Iawrenceville.
IN the same county, and graduated from
| he Bellevue Hospital Medical College in
1850. lie practiced at ogdensburg, N. Y.
Tor a short time after leaving college.
nd in 1870 came to Burlington. where for
Inore than 30 years he was a conspicuous
3nd influential figure in the ranks Of his
profession and in the social and political
Pfc of the city He rapidly acquired a
|hrge practice; was dean of the medical
aculty of the University of Vermont
rom 1874 to 1877 and from 1880 to 1885, was
stlnguished for his ability as a lecturer
nd for his executive capacity as a MEM
er of the medical faculty.
Or. Grinnell was for his first three years
t the medical college professor of palysl-
ogy, and for the seventeen years follow
lg professor Of theory and practice. He
Jas attending and consulting physician
the Mary Fletcher hospital from it's
oundation. and for two years, 1856. he
cid the chair of practice at Long Island
follege, Brooklyn, n. Y. During Presi-
ent Cleveland's tenure of office DR.. Grin
ell was n pension examiner for this dis
riot and president of the board. Locally.
held at different times offices Of respon-
blity. such as health officer. city physI-
nd school IL
New York about two years ago.
DR.. Grinnell married in 1874 Miss Eliza
eth V. Guest of Ogdensburg, n. Y, who
irvives him with one son. Albert R. Grin
ell of New York, and two daughters, Mrs
harles S. Van Patten Of New York and
RS. Henry p. Shaw of this city.
The rapid rise of Dr. Grinnell to pro-
fssionsl emincnce and personal popular
Y was due largely to his engaging man
er, his remarkable power of converse
on and to his versatile quality as a hum
rist He was a man Of red blood, who
oked upon the world with the eye of
Election and comradeship. He lived and
fed a physician, but so magnetic were
rs natural talents and so superior his
overs for worldly success that he
hight have been anything to strove to
r. save a poet, a preacher or q sensa-
onal orator.
He had sympathetic and cordial nature
hich warmed and comforted his fellows.
was bitter fighter and hard hitter
ut he was genial after the battle was
yer. He had troops of friends among
j classes of people. who will always
ink of him al his best not as suffering
ON long illness. not as prematurely
lad, but as still alive sounding out the
omise of his brightest days.
He was man among men: he loved
png and jest and story: he was a good
YER, a strong hater a man OF impru-
int speech at times. as all hun1orists
Re, but he never fred from ambush and
as manly foe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
APPOINTED TO RHODES SCHOLAR.
SHIP.

Charles Chase Wilson, University Of
Vermont 1907. of Bethel, has just received
the third appointment to oxford Univer-
sity from this State under the Cecil
Rhodes Trust which provides an annual
scholarship of 800 pounds for three years
study in any Of the graduate or under
graduate courses given at the English
University. Mr.. Wilson succeeds John c.
Sherburne L. V. NJ. '4. who completed
In June a law course at Wadham College,
The college at which Mr.. Wilson will
study will be determined later in conjunc-
ton with the trustees of the Rhodes fund,
and he will begin residence at oxford
in the fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
ASPARAGUS SALAD.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's so much easier to tell lie than
1t is to make people believe It.
No. Cordelia, n man doesn't necessa rily
have paint in his eyes when he is color
blind
II there is one thing a man would
rather not do than another it Is to ac-
company his wife on a shopping tour.
Every locality has its "meanest man."
but the man who refuses to support his
poor old mother is entitled to the champ
ionship.-Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
ON GOING TO BUSINESS.
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Commencement Speakers Chosen by
Faculty-Sevcn In All.

The faculty has chosen as COM
mencement speakers: Helen L. Allen,
A. L. Daniels, Jr., Helen Douglass G.
NJ. Page, F. II. Pease. r. f. Vaughan
and c. c. Wilson.
From now on military drill will be
resumed three times n week for the
entire battalion. It Is expected that
the inspector will be here about May
?. three weeks earlier than usual.
Workmen are busy in the main col
lege building finishing two rooms on
the ground floor; one of them will be
used as n committee room, and the
other for a ladies' cloak room.
President and Mrs. Buckham return
ed last night from Marion, Mass,
where they passed the Easter vaca
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

Philadelphia. She was the widow Of
New York ship owner. he says. and
was about 81 years old. while Lucas
was her Junior by % years. Nine. Bishop
had come into considerable prominence
through her work for the Union cause
during the war, having contributed large
~ from her private fortune. Nicholas was
eight years younger than Nine. Bishop $
son. Washington Irving Bishop, the noted
mind reader, who died some years ago.
WEEDS AND SEPARATES.
1t was decided that they should Wed
secretly at Burlington to prevent any
Interference from Mrs. Bishops friends
in Montpelier After only few weeks
of married life they found that 1t would
be unwtse to continue their relations,
and agreed to separate without the publ
city of divorce proceedings. Nicholas then
went to Rutland, where he has earned
his living in various capacities.
His uncle, il is understood. went 70
Oshkosh years ago. He prospered
financially. becoming president of bank,
and leaving a fortune Of about $4,000
when he died recently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
REFL ECTIONs OF A BACHELOR.

A mans reputation depends largely up
on whether he gets caught or not.
There is nothing a doctor Is co chary
about as taking his own medicine.
The trouble with Thu cost of living
problem is that the only way to get all
prices down is to get everybody's in
come down.
One OF the worst things about modern
inventions IL when a man stays down at
his office to work late at night his wife
can telephone and find he didn't.-New
York Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
HUSBAND OF COUNTESS"
Lucas Nicholas Works in a Rut-
land Hotel.
Greeks Life Tale of Lost OppOrtun-
ities-Mnrried Madame Bishop in
BurIlnston-They soon Agreed
to Part.

While the aged Nine. Eleanor Fletcher
Bishop Nicholas, known as the Florence
Nightingale of America" has been striv-
ing to gain possession OF what she consd-
cred her lawful property and is cared for
by friends In her abJect poverty, Lucas
Nicholas, the husband, to whom she was
married secretly % years ago and who Is
a descendant of the old Greek nobility, Is
employed at the Grand View Hotel in Rut-
land.
Nicholas's life is history of lost oppor-
tunities and romantic incidents to which
the climax came when he welded at Bur
lington in 1854 the Countess" Eleanor, a
woman many years his senior. He talks
but little of the affair, simply saying that
his marriage was the result of a fit of
pique and the topic is avoided at his re-
quest by those with whom he comes in
touch. lie never communicates with his
wife and his story is not generally known
even In Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
sMALL's MONTHLY BARGAIN

Let your boy make his own toys, A
great book. Complete instructions for
making engines. boats, cameras. tele-
graphs. telephones. batteries. traps and
many other things Illustrated. Price
only ten cents by mail. Silver or
stamps. Henry ]. ID. Small q Co, No,
2 Market street, Boston. Mass.
3Swit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
A STRANGE LITTLE MAN.

Nlcholas Is a strange little man, in
whose face still can be seen traces Of the
type which made the great generals of
Greece but he inherits few of the quail
ties that made his ancestors a power m
that country. His big, black eyes fash
however when he consents to tell the
story of his family, and he talks quickly
and clearly in manner that testifles to
the splendid education given him years
ago by his fond father
Lucas Langdon Nicholas was born IN
Brooklyn, y. Y, Feb. IA. 1850, and was
the son of Anastatus and Cara dang
dom Nicholas. His grandfather, a Greek
noble, friend Of Lord Byron. and a gem
eral in the Crock army. which fought
against the Turkish rule. was killed at the
siege OF Athens leaving wife and two
sons who were found by an American re-
lief party in the ruins of their home, the
roof of which was blown in by the explo-
sion of a Turkish shell
During the terrible siege food was
scarce and the delicate mother. reared
in luxury, crushed by her husband s
death. and her health undermined by
privations. died in the arms of her
rescuers. The relief party consisted
of Doctor Russ of New York. Colonel
Miller Of Montpelier and Doctor Howe of
Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

Christine Zeller Of Roxbury. Mass. a
15-year-od girl who had successfully evad-
ed detection Of the theft of $1,000 worth
lof Jewels, has just sold diamonds worth
$500 to bootblack for 80 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss Laura Arnold, Mrs. NJ. BousQuet,
Mrs A. Builey, Mrs. Della Cameron, Julia
f. Collins, Rose Curtis, Mrs. A. French,
Grace Fortin Mrs. F. e. Farnham, Miss
Jennie Greenwood, Fife L. Griggs. Miss
Pearly Gardner, Bertha Gadue, Miss An
ME Johnson, Mrs. Antoine Mallette, Miss
Marie Nathan, Miss Mary s. Peck, Lucille
Rutherford, Miss T. F. Roy, Miss Mary
Sawyer, Miss Goldie Smith, Mrs. Arthur
G. Tabor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters in the Burling
ton postoffice for the week ending April O.
1907:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11

Republicans of Maine are talking of
booming Edward p, Kicker of Portland
candidate for governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
REGARDED AS ACADEMIES.

1t is argued that those who desire to nj
themselves for teaching in most village or
city schools must go to Massach usetts
New York. or some other normal schools
outside the State to get the needed train
ing and certificate that will be accepted
as proof of the capacity required. 1t Is
also asserted that at least part of the
normal school students are girls and boys
who live in the vicinity of the three
schools named, and who attend as they
would any academy or high school. not
with the ultimate Intention OF teaching.
IN a cheap and convenient manner.
In 1898 the Vermont Legislature passed
an act providing that the normal schools
at Randolph, johnson and Castleton
should be continued until August, 1920
TEACHERS ARE UNDER PAID.
The normal school board complains of
the difficulty of getting and keeping good
teachers. One instance Is cited of a
teacher who was receiving 5000 a year
being offered by one of the Massachu-
sets normal schools salary of 200
which, naturally, she accepted
Commenting on the small attendance,
the board says: with the present ex-
pansion in the business world. the prizes
OF business life and the inducements to
business career are too great to per
NIT energetic young men to enter upon
a course of education having for its OBJ
ject the teaching of district school,
especially when based upon promise to
hold themselves in readiness to do so for
two wears aftpr gradult lon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-11
MEMS LIST.

l. ]. Boyle, H. Harold Clarke Joseph
Daitte. Alfred Dashner Excelsior Col. Sys-
TEN, Adam Fuller. NJ. F. Gallagher, Hares
Green w. II. Hall, Gilmore Hammond
f. A. Kendrck, l.. II. Kendall, A, Menard,
w. f. Mccormick. Edward Norton. W. j.
O Bren, Joseph Provost, Cyril Phillips
+. r. Roberts, II. D. Rosenberg. Joseph
II. Smith, Bert Tanure. Ed Willard.