davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
ads

Advertisements for the wnnt . al
rolumns will he taken until ~ IN. for
The evening edition and until . p M
FOR the morning and sunday editions
CASH RATES ron wANT-ADs.
One Insertion. 7 1-2 cents per wordi
two or more consecutive insertions
J cent per word each Insertion more
than one insertion, ~ not run con-
secuttvely, will he charged for az the
rate Of I Ia cents per word.
$50 per line for one month.
No nd taken for less than 20 cents
Dash RATES ron NOTICES.
Death and Funeral Notices, Cards of
Thanks and Lodge Notices, cents
per line for one edition. morning or
evenings cents n line for each add
tIonaI edition, sunday, 10 cents
line. No nd taken for less than 90
cents,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
HERE'S YOUR RANCH

$40 acres from haywood in Frontier
20 acres fine level land. cultivated, some
alfalfa 400 acres grass, much OF IL level,
seO acres pasture Ia solid half section). we'll
fenced and connected with barn and feed
lois; we'll windmill house 22x42 feet, con.
tanning rooms, solid, well painted; frame
barn 4ONlO0 feet: two granaries, orchard
and other improvements. good PROPOSE
ton The price for few days 10 Just s., 200,
with s., 700 cash and balance years at
per cent interest," possession March l.
we'll improved property. properly pro-
portioned money making ranch. We have
others Write us for maps and description
OF quarters, half sections and other traeta
(2O)-MSSt FIX
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
Montana.

MONTANA ranches pay immense profits.
Send for list special bargains John
Skober, jr.. Helena, Mont.
(20)-M561 ESx
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
Missouri.
MIssnT1RI FARMS.

MISSOURI FARMS.
Write for state map, booklet and weather
report, sent free. Bazel j. Meek, Chilli
Gothic, Mo. COMMIT Fix
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
Nebraska.
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale l46-acre farm north
of Somerset, Neb. price $500, $40 on 8
years time at 6 per cent. A snap for a
poor man. Go and look at this land your
self and then come to me at Sidney. Neb.,
TO close bargain. The numbers of the
land are the north " of north u Of sec
ton s, township TO- range 81. Call on
Herman Springer, Sidney, Neb., owner.
(20)-M439 %
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29

FOR SALE-Jewel county, Kansas, two
well improved farms-one so acres-one 100
acres.-can be bought right; easy terms
(2UD-Ml16 Fix
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
LODGE NOTICES.
Social Dance.

Social Dance.
Foretsers of Omaha camp No 100, Mod
ern WOoumen of America, invite their
friends to attend their social dance Wednes-
day, January SO Bayrights society hall
Nineteenth and Farnam streets Admis-
sion % cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
BUSINESS CHANCES
(Conunued.)

WANTED-Six persons with 300 each 20
form real estate syndicate for the pur-
pose Of purchasing n tract OF very fine
Dundee property. Exceptional Opportu-
nifty; chance to double the amount Of the
Investment within a year. For particu-
lars, address ks, care Omaha Bee.
(4l--N6TS FIX
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
NEBRASKA LANDS

We have excellent lands from ~ per acre
up. near railroads. We also handle the
best lands in the state. namely the famous
Wood River Valley lands in Hall county.
Always have a good bargain, money
maker. somewhere. Write US.
MITCHELL & TAUGHT. Wood River.
Neb (10)-M332 FIX
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29

OMAHA safe and Iron Works make a spe-
cialty Of fire escapes, shutters, doors and
safes. @. Andreen, Prop lO2 S. 10th ST.
nl-Q1O
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
FARM AND RANCH LANDS ron SALE
Colorado.
Cuba.
Kansas,

(2O)-621 F1K
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29

ROYAL ACHATEs FraternaI Society.
Q)-6s6 F2l
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29

SIGN PAINTINGS. H. Cole. lSO2 Douglas.
Q)-Su
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
OFFERED FOR SALE


sHERwIN WILLIAMS CO, best mixed
paint. Sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co.
ngl-Q2g
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
Bowen. 7O3 N. Y. Life Bldg,

advances private money on chattels or sal
81 airy; easy to get; no red tape. You get
money same day asked for at small cost
Open evenings till I UD-9W
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29

BUY your envelopes and be sure of sani-
tary cumming. Burnley Envelope Co.
Q)-M7bS FIJI
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
ANNOYING EMENTS

is open, yet II is not too late to enter. Be-
gin now and get the mental discipline
that will double your earning capacity
For information address II. b. BOYLES,
President Boyles Bldg, Omaha. Neb.
Q)-l65
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
MONEY TO LOAN
salary ana Chatteis-Continued.
DIR. PRIBBENOW'S MONEY

loaned on furniture. salary, pianos, horses,
etc, in any amount; less than half rates;
perfect privacy, immediate attention; any
terms wanted; payments suspended when
sick or ont of work. PA Karbach Blk,
2Oq South 18th ST U4)-906
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
The Personal ads are always interesting.
Everybody reads them--a good place for your ad.
OFFERED FoK RENT
Houses and CottaEes-Continued

WE DO expert piano moving at lowest
prices Tel Douglas 1925. SCHNEIDER &
Mueller Piano Co, 1s11-lS13 FaTnam.
Cl5)-SS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
FAITH IN NORTH CAROLINA.

While ONE people are permitting
tie temporary money s~tringency to
depress them, North Carolina folks are
moving along with determination to
go ahead with the wonderful Develop
ment that has marked tle past decade.
A prominent citizen. noting that The
and Observers S~eventy-fOur page
edition illustrative of North Carroll
mas Resources appeared while the
dominant note in other quarters was
pessimistic. said: THE publication of
what has been one and what is be-
ing lone was most timely. It came
as a draft OF faith and confidence to
dispel the miasmatic germs that have
blown in from Wall street. It showed
what NOrth Carolina has that is big
and real and convinced US that the
temporary pressing stringency cannot
prevent the continued progress of q
State that has such such substantial
evidences of prosperity
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
RADICALS RESPONSIBLE

Reynolds thinks he
cause some men calling themselves
Democrats got some Of the rraud,ron.
bonds issued by the 1862 Padioa,
Legislature. this paper olgbt not -
CRITICIZE them. 1t may be true. as Mr.
Reynolds SAYS. that some Democrats
got a part Of the stolen goods .bnt ~
Radicals We're in power and tbev a
sumed responsibility and cannot ee-
cape it. They cannot even Mead the
statute Of limitations. If the naonIo
OF North Carolina should ever Iose
their heads long enough to return the
Republican party to power the o,I,.
thing that would stand between nav
ment OF money on these dishonest
and d~ishonorabIe bonds
would be the amendmept to he con-
stitution forbidding any payment
The fraudulent bonds can
not be made honest because some
Democrats got the droppings from the
Radical table.
Littlefield was in full swing After
he had got many millions of North
Carolina bonds from the gang. he
walked into a Raleigh bank one dsv
and a banker said to him: What have
You there"
The State of Florida" was Little
fields reply.
II the Republicans had remained in
power in North Carolina and Florida.
Llttlefield and his gang would have
had both states, or a good portion OF
them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
AN

Mr.. Leonard Tufts, owner Of Pine
hurst. in a private letter, writes that
he is delighted with The News and OBJ
servers seventy-four page edition I'll
l~ustrative of North Cardinals Prog
ress.' Writing particularly of the
Story of Pinehurst he says-and we
take the liberty of making this ex-
tract:
II do not know when have been
50 pleased with anything as | was in
reading Mr.. Gray'S article on Pine
hurst have found great difficulty
N getting a descriptive story about
Plnehurst that would convey the real
idea of what the place is and Mr..
Gray s article far surpasses nvthine
that has been written about it.
| wish | could walk into your Editorial
Sanctum this morning and attempt to
let on some of the enthusiasm / feel
after reading this article"
This appreciation by a gentleman
who has done more 70 make central
Ncrth Carolina known than any other
man is most gratifying. "Pleasanter
words never blotted paper"
is a gem set in the midst of the health
giving sand-hills and it attracts HIM
dreds OF people yearly to North car
DINA who find recreation. pleas,,raa,a
health. Some invest money hero or,
ers will do SO. The investment Of Mr.
luftS Is so large as to make him Tho
biggest taxpayer in the county in
which Pinehurst is situate. The Seus
and Observer is happy to further tbe
great work Mr.. Tufts is doing for
North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

The success 81 the Democrats IN
Maryland and their defeat n Ken
lucky w~r. doubtless dv. - many
causes. but ths victory n Maryland
AZ least settles the question thai >
senatorial primary on election Ia
helps tire Democratic woe The first
prfnar - that kin held IN tn~ south
was in the contest between simmons
and carr FOR the senate There we're
ominoslz predictions - the disaster
10 the party that would come from
- radical = departure IN the method
Of selecting a sna They proved
jsrenalads for. in~cad -
hurting tire party here that prt-
mary brought hundreds q men e the
polls who would otherwise have re-
malned at home. IN m counts did -
10 harm IN many counties Il did great
good.
There were hot Senatorial contests
FOR the senate "a both Kentucky AMI
in Maryland In Kentucky. the IRA
chinery Of the party ~as IA the som
troll OF the friends q Governor Peck
ham. 1t Was decided t. hold a SEN
storiai primary on the same day the
candidate for Governor was named
Governor BeckhaFn won hy a narrow
margin over Senator McCrearH. and
there was much bitterness waz
tie result The feeling engendered
hurt the State ticket and helped 10
carry Kentucky Republican. II the
Senatorial primary had been deferred
TO election day. n Democratic cause
would have had the earnest and en-
thusiastic support OF every Rcckham
and McCreary friend and many luke
warm men would have come 10 the
polls and voted the Democratic ticket
in order 10 vote for their favorite FOR
Senator.
How was ii in Maryland There
were three candidates fer the Senate.
The primary was fixed Tor the election
day and everybody voting the Demo
cratic ticket could vote his choice for
Senator. All three Of the senatorial
candidates were on the stump day and
night working for the Democratic
State and legislative ticket. using
every influence to get out "A dig Dem
ocratic vote. and the party got the
benefit of everything the friends OF
every candidate could do for the gen
eral party ticket The result was tina
the Democratic vote was brought out
and the Democrats can now truly call
IT Maryland, Ny Maryland Much
OF the victory was due to the active
contest for Senator on election day.
Experience shows tina the Mary
land way is better than the Kentucky
WaV
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
CUT OUT

There are. of course. men who
smoke cigarettes who are clear-headed
and as sensible as folks who do not,
pretty sure to be injured by the habit
and no nan is helped by it. The name
"coffn-tacks" applied to cigarettes is
not always accurate. but enough men
and boys have been injured and
ruined by smoking them to warrant
that appellation.
The recent order of the Southern
Railway forbidding its employees to
smoke cigarettes has been widely APP
proved. Many Of its employees are
boys. many more very young. They
work irregular hours which in itself
them get into the cigarette habit be-
cause of irregular life and smoke more
than they suppose until the more deli
cate of them find that their health is
impaired and some lose their sound
memory and acute mind by reason of
Commenting on the order of the
southern Railway. the Durham sun.
with its accustomed good sense, saws:
THAT is a wise move on the part of
the southern Railway in
~forbidding the use of cigarettes BY its
employees. There is no
or calling in which a clear head and
steady nerve is needed more than in
and the best railroad men
are total abstainerS from both cigar
cites and strong drink"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
PROHIBITION IN RALEIGH

An election has been called by the
Board Of Aldermen for the twenty
sixth day of December to determine
whether Raleigh viii retain the dis
pensary OF vote prohibition.
Charlotte. Asheville, Greensboro
New Bern, Goldsboro, and most other
big " in the State have shut M
saloons and dispensaries. Raleigh
should by an overwhelming majority
take its stand with these progressive
towns and close up the dispensarv
When the tWenty-three saloons I'm
Raleigh were put out OF business II
was deemed necessary to replace them
with a disDensary as a step toward
prohibition. The Gispensary has no.,
proven satisfactory TO Temperance MOO
pie. 1t has not lessened drink n a.
much as was hoped and expected In
several particulars it has been far bet
ter than the saloons. PARTICULARLY IN
THAT ii was closed ct night and the
social treating and drinking were NOT
admitted there. 1t il better foo ~
that the revenues go to public sun
port rather than to individuals. More
over. we believe that less whiskev bas
been drunk in Raleigh since the dis
pensarv was established than before
and there has been less drunkenness
But there Is far too much Of both and
we abhcr the thought that We sbouId
depend upon feeding an appetite that
does harm and harm only 70 suppor,
the city government and our schools
The time has come for Raleigh 70
stand with the other towns ana ci,iae
that remove temptation from its p4o-
pie, ard We hope the election an
a great majority for prohibition
1T viii be the best New Years Resolu-
tlon ever taken by the people Of
Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
MUST OBEY THE LAW.

The interview with Governor Glern
SHOWS that he considers nothing with
reference to settlement of the rate Iitf-
cation That does not involve obedience
10 the iaN. He says that if, after a
lair trial. 1t should be demonstrated
that the new rate does not give fa:r
returns to the railroads he would re-
to the Legislature to change
the rate. That is all there IS in the
talk of compromise" of which 50
much has been heard. The Governor
would. of course. in case the railroad
should agree to that condition, see to
it that experts were named 10 see 70
it that everything the State deems
pertinent Should be made known.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
CARMACk'S EPIGRAMS.

Senator Carmack, of Tennessee. IL
one OF the most brilliant men in pub
lie life in America. He was the bright
est and quickest debater I'm the SEN
ate. always ready with happy repartee
and Illuminating his discussions with
brilliant epigrams. He was In Atlanta
a few days g and spoke his mind
freely on men ana things. IT was
Senator Carmack who is the author OF
the famous saying ulat President
Rooscvelt's style OF doing things was
like the Tennessee mans horse whose
natural gait was running away"
Asked by the Journal what he bought
of Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Carmack an
swered:
Roosevelt is the biggest fake and
the most popular man in the United
States. Headlines are his ruling pas
sion and whenever he breaks into big
type he is supremeIy delighted. Amer
lea lost a great yellow journalist when
he went into politics"
Here is the frosty sparkle he gave
in reply to the question Of his opinion
about the prospects Of Lewis ~Stuyves-
ant Chamber for President:
"The Chanler boom Well. | think
it's pretty much like the game where
one mar says keyno and all the others
say. O, hell The lieutenant governor
Of New York Will find the end OF his
presidency in the new spapers."
Asked what he thought about Bryan.
Mr.. Carmack said:
What about Bryan"
Bryan is everything 1t looks as II
he had the nomination
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
ALL FOR $1.7O
AT RALNGH, =. O.

There has never Deen offered III
North Carolina so much good read
ing for so little money as we are
offering under the following prop
osition: For S1.7C we viii send
the following for one year:
The North Carolinian, az ei9rt-
page Democratic weekly news
paper.
The Commoner, an able weekly
journal published by William
Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, an
SPACE North Carolina home and
farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Sew
enty Cents you can get all these
papers one year.
For particulars, address
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Raleigh, N. c.
... $50. NOV. IL, 1907.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
aNARSE HENRY READY FOR
FRESH START.

some time ago this paper prtnted
an editorial na~~d upon a publication
In h New York world. p~urpoTfinS
TO be an interview with ~Ma-ss Henri
watter~on. IN which we deprecated
his alleged retirement from politics
and expressed the belief thEt-lf ne
spoke as he wes reported-is was "a
serious purpose
\ few days before the recent eiec-
tioE We were therefore particularly
sratned TO receive a letter from Mr.
WatteSon. in which he said
II am very rnucn obliged by your
kind words. but they are based upon
what ! never said. or thought % Ray
ing as You VIII observe by the en-
closed paragraph from the Courier
Journal No man has been ruoJected
TO so much loose repo-t!ag as ! have
been. indeed. I am rarely taken 70
task for anything that appears IN INV
own columns. but every once IN a
while some space-Writer starts a story
w holly = foolish or absurd story
which travels far and wide at my e1-
pense. Meanwhile. / am. as YOU are.
and as are all the rest simply an all
around Newspaper worker with no
other aim or purpose in hfe.
And the clipping which was en-
closed was as follows
quite a number OF the Courier
Journals esteemed cCntempora-
ries are going out OF their way
to with commentator
more or less ironical. that its edt-
tor has threatened 70 quit poll
ties" whilst some proceed 10 the
length of inttnating that he pro-
poses ito start a new party
Heaven save the mark. He has.
been "out OF politics these ten
years and upwards. and as for "a
new party 4 trouble nough
OF his own with tn 1ne old thing
here al home, The boys" should
beware OF the ubiquitous Reporter
and the lasting Interview.
Nothing goes but what appears
in these columns. To be caught by
the nape of the neck and the seat
of the breechcs and tossed heels
over head into print by a space
writer who undertakes to tell the
public what he thinks you think-
and that without notes, o. even q
note-book-has become an added
peril of modern ravel Meanwhile,
the Courier-Journal Is doing bust
ness at the old stand in the old
way, preaching Democracy unter-
rifed and Undecided, and hoping
for the best. nor dreaming of any
thing which does not become a
veritable and most respectable
Old Lady at the Corner.
Gratifying as the statement is that
Cour!er-Journal "is doing business
at the old stand in theold way. preach
Democracy unterrified and unde-
fled 1t will be noted that what was
said, was said before tie election. and
the election itself goes. we fear, large
~ to show that, while "Marse Henry"
have had words put into his
mouth that he did not say. the truth
was that he was temporarily out OF
Kentucky equation. Mr.. Waiter
son may not have been in retirement
If not, he was alternating. Or no
theory is the smash to be re-
Glad that he was m'squoted in the
interview that we never hough ex-
pressed his real intentions, we expect
to see Mr.. Watterson not only "stav-
ing in politics. but waking them MP.
to the end that the Kentucky which
needs his virile assistance in govern
ment may again come back, penitently
smiling, to its own true love,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS
North Carolina Great rrser
Winston-salcm Sentinel.

Winston-Salcm Sentinel.
1t Is always interesting
plate facts and figure
Carolina's great ludu9f!.a
Especially In the line Of taf"
cotton manufacturing ea
strides been made fu me
years. Several years b
tries were very small Ih"
able thing about Norm
Industrial progress since
the very significant tsr#."
diyersi1catiOn Of lnGL.
tries that were hardly F"
state a few years ago
on n large scale nos" ..
as we have oftcu rewaErr.
very noticeable here 4u "....
A large number Of artA..-
mere now on an E.
Ehereas. q few year ago.
facture Or tobacco
only thing In this line
The special edition et .I
Observer. published - e..
contained a very E.'f
BY Governor Glenn HH
ina recent PrDgre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

The Baltimore News saws ,ba c..
a'oriai primary on election day tended
very strongly to draw out the Demo-
cratic vote in that state. And the
TACT That the Kentucky senatorial
primary bad been held months heynra
the election denied the Demncra,tc
ticket the strength there that +,
needed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
Worthy OF the old Er'I..
ckingham Anglo AKA

Rockingham AnPlO-5aE--
The Raleigh New and on.
never satisfied unless tf
a big edition. The Jest
performed Is IL special ..
pages. giving a nl~t0rr o.,
lima and her prog II
work worthy Of the 'H..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

The only regret about fra .H "f
cursion TO Washiugton ls taat'
cannot carry everybody .0
VINO would like 10 go.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

Maryland Democrats Will rsf~
amendment to the couHttf....
will disfranchise the bulb W to -..
voters. Kentucky ought T." Ha..
that before last TUESDAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12
THE PROPOSITIny
TO THE S0UIHEHI
Governor Glenn Gnssn
the Facts
TO TEST STATE RAT:

r~ii~ - object "f c.s
sncc ~ N'lau.A aad
N'"''@i"' Or
suits Pending Tr-t .r.
II Conn-raturs Ifas,..
I~gi~laUur~ Ia
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

The fight has just begun T.e
pie OF North Carolina know t.
cent ate is right. The lr.r.a. F..
cash receipts row It The t-.t -.
go on. in n forum or another.
the State wins It's right g.. s.s
railroads and fix rates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12


't.''
,aa - N.'~i"
4
'.,'t"at 't''ae8 ""
1910
s'"N w. 't.
'''Nt'f VICE."
.sN''t ~ ''t'hf@f@ "a t#
I. H.s'st Saw t.#'
arg
's .#
'"A'' 1"3 ''t' Hi't' "t|
nae |" y" on A aIft#.. #.
aa liS avs 10 ih1 .
/" = IN N"M Tar ihFf7
- 'ltt'.
''5'',E '"E.
- ,o"l'' 't'' "a It"i4"
i'a''""f D" t'r#
: Hl"A' i'.' ##.
H1.s We S.,"if
W." ~ tN'' ''
- en- go.
'"'i'tt
"it'' '.
.haisl"k $40 INV 'F sF~" .
"la''o" q ,ii'Nl We Hf#
80 ~ Mi''ii I''A'"A ~
It'I,'I anu MS" hi'i.
s"t'" 'at's h1fE.t .
= - ''u H't u'H'r 7t &i
ne Governor iHIiaor
"'Hhr p'opi' DE net
'Hltu t.e nh5'"t "i t"" #.
WIN ldeH HItN. n. '..
Urn italiWay som" have te"a ".
II was an attempt To W..|.. H.
- paSs'u ~ tt' Inst l". ..#a
Ut puS'it'S7 man
1iieoie'ho thh' j h"F# a" #"
'i'ohk' or hilthd Va" rate ~
rah ohly De zone h} L" s"a
me pFopositi"h s"hH".''H.
'ou'heih ~iNaiiW"N' "ha "##." z '
was fair u Just, sac tH.s
LET inc railroad STOP it's .-s
the state stop - suit. '.... -
uueihg harmony aud Fmae
tween The people and thr r
men iet the railroads gtra f." am
seeing IN mat tim" "heta.r -
,a. y 'raNe' "'0i" H
b~aratofora - -, ,.
co~nfscatory or thnir .y,r.-
at the end OF eight MONTH tt.
TltsAd& "A seer oil FF4F FaL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-12

Many a man who tr.rE
liant isn't even ordinar..- .