davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

The voters of Minnesota will feel
ingly indite Jacob L. Jacobson's
obituary, in those little voting
booths, on Tuesday next. And with
it will be written, although un.
knowingly, the eternal death of
republican machine politics in
Minnesota. 1t is we'll.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

ALBERT r. BICKFORD,
City Clerk
Presented to the mayor October 27 lAs.
Returned by the mayor October ~ l!ts
(SealJ
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

THE democratic state platform
declares for the extension of the
primary election system to state
Offices. The principle is right, no
matter from what source it ema-
mates. When such a principle pre-
walls there will no longer be doubt
of Minnesota returning to her nat.
ural place in the republican fold.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

THE election of Anton n. Thomp-
sou, of Virginia, would bring up
tor settlement question that
should be settled. Mr.. Thompson,
democrat, is candidate for the
office of clerk of the district court,
against J. p. Johnson, republican,
of Duluth. Many years ago Mr..
Johnson was elected to fill an un-
expired term, and the manner in
which he is managing things gives
him hope of holding the office as
long as he lives, for the reason that
he promises that any man elected
over him will get a lawsuit right
along with the Office. The term of
the office is for four years. At the
first election following Mr.. John
sons iucumbeucy he was candi-
date for the reelection and there
was no opposition. Two years later,
to avoid any doubts, Mr.. Johnson
was again candidate, and also
"ASbo"A opPOSlllOu. udS con-
tinued this mode OF political exploit
tation every two years. The man
who defeats Mr.. Johnson will have
to fight, for the reason that Mr..
Johnson will claim that he has been
elected two years ahead, and that
his term of office will not expire
until two years after his successor
has been elected. 1t seems to be
calculated that this deal will have
tendency to tire out and disgust
any man who may want the office
now held by Mr.. Johnson. Virginia
offers Aesaba range man as
candidate for the place, and who
promises that if elected to stick to
the game to the end. 1t il a matter
that should be adjusted, in all fair
ness to Mr.. Johnson and to the
people of the county, and the only
way to get the good work started is
to elect Ar. Thompson, the Mesaba
range candidate. Try it.-Mesaba
Ore.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

THE BlWABlK TINES asserts that
the tonnage tax situation is due to
the mismanagement of St. Louis
county affairs. Primarily, however,
the tonnage tax situation is due to
Jacob F. Jacobson, the republican
candidate tor governor, who in
troduced the first tonnage tax bill
ever presented to the Minnesota
Legislature, and who has ever since
been a persistent worker in behalf
of such a measure.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

A REAL telephone war is on al
Biwabik, where many of the suh
scribers of the Mesaba Telephone
Co. have ordered out their instru
ments because of the decision OF
the company to charge a toll rate
between Biwabik and Aurora. A
telephone war has been in progress
in this city for some time past, but
it has been due to service given
rather than any objection to charg.
eS made
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
Notice of Transfer of Liquor License.

Corporate SrHlp Ctv Clerk
Virginia Enterprise. Oct. 30 Nov G.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

SEEMS to us that if we were dra wing
royalties from iron mines we would
object to Governor Johnson's open
declaration in favor of the imposi
tion of royalty tax. But in his
range addresses Mr.. Congdon, who
draws royalties from several range
holdings, did not take his audi
ences into his confidence relative to
his feelings on this point. Perhaps
he rather enjoys the idea.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

1T is always pleasant to Virgin
ians to hear the pera pol
itician remark that "Virginia is the
cleanest and best town on the iron
ranges.' And knowing that they
are telling the truth we always give
them credit for making the state
ment from convictiOn-not through
any desire to influence the political
feelings of their hearers.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

Entcrprisc. oct. 30 Nov. g.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

EVERY range voter should re-
member Charles Jesmore and An
ton N. Thompson at the polls on
Tuesday next. Democrats; yes, but
both honest, honorable, upright
range men whose personal qualities
have won them friends by the
hundred and who are competent to
till the positions sought, and will
do so to the entire satisfaction of
the people of the county, without
fear or favor
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
(CnnilnnndN
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
fEcptfpunaN
CContinued.)
(Continuedl


cash monthly
mousse bath oak finished down living
paid in full.
Cash balance
porcelain
this spring. $275O
Cash balance monthly
zstory house
east front Paving paid
SOUTHWEST CORNER TWENTYFIFTH AND CALDWELL
sroom BATH Caldwell
Is paved Room lot for another house. $500.
believe less will e
Sroom 2-soy
street. close $500.
9room modern
Paved street A good buy
NEAR HANsCoM
barn. Shade A frt-class
SOUTHWEST CORNER THIRTY FIFTH HARNEY.
ments Owner refused $500 this
specials
SOUTHEAST AVENUE AND TH1RTIETH
1O0x135 feet Room for four houses; S210O.
lots, 44x120
THE BYRON REED COMPANY,
Phone Douglas 2S7 PIP South Fourteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
SMALL ACRE TRACTS
EASY TERMS

$500 per acre for five acres fronting east
on road adjoining Fairacres, west OF Dun
Gee; fine location; few hundred dollars
down, balance to suit
$500 per acre, for is acres, west of Dun
dee, and about mile north of Dodge St /;
or viii sell ~ at the same rate; easy
terms
$3.50 for 5-room brick house and lots,
only blocks from Ames Ave. extension
car line; fine grapes, plums and other
small fruits. See this and make us an
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
GOOD BUILDING LOTS

on Evans ST., between 25th Ave. and 27th
St, close to 24th car, lots ready to build
on, including cement walks, city water and
sewer, for only $3.50 to S675; 500 down and
$40 per month, or 8 per cent discount for
all cash. Buy and build now.
Make us an offer for the northwest cor
ner of oath and Burdette Sts.; 12nx120 feet
or will divide into i0-foot lots, facing east
on oath ST.; all specials paid
81, 700 for lot having double frontage Ask
1856 feet, on Boulevard, facing Turner Park
and 30th st.
5000 for 44x132 feet, on Bristol ST., near
3Oth ST.; city water, sewer and gas. paving
Daid
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
READ THIS LIST OVn9

READ THIS LIST OVER.
O-room, new house, In Benson. blocks n
car M,6C0; cash. $3.50 bal monthly
Groom all modern, in Walnut Hul. can
arrange terms; ppice, 5000.
lO-room house, large barn, fine location
close In and pa acres, $500
p-acre tsrm, 5R out IN Center street will he
seeded down this spring; fine soil and 10
cation; only $50 per acre. 80
s-room, all modern house, In heart NJ Go
Omaha; only SO 200 "a So'
100 acres, improved Douglas Co. farm. close
mcnts. NA9s pay
lol acres, Dawson Co., near Overton. Neb .
line land. $50 per acre -NN'
acres; northwest part OF city, all lies
very nigh, only $3.50; also 8 acres ad
Joining for about same price.
Lots and -cres in South Dundee for ssIa
on reasonable terms
FOR sale or exchange for Omaha property.
5ood business and stock, 2 blocks from
Z. o.; established and at same place 95
years reason for selling is genuine CaIi
for detailed information.
S. ARION LEWIS, ACRE sPECTATJsT
s34 New York Life.
lel-e4g %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
WEST FARNAM RESIDENCE

$21, 900 for the fine brick residence To-
Gated at the northwest corner of 3Sth and
Jones Sts. interior finish best selected oak,
large sunny rooms, hot water heat, full
beautiful lawn, shade trees; garden plot
in the rear
$3.50 for the southeast corner 35th Ave.
and Dodge ST., S-room house, strictly mod
ern, four bedrooms second floor. well decor
ated, Flemish oak finish, full cemented
basement, built for a home Do not dis
turb occupant, but see us.
$500 for new 7-room modern house, ex-
ceptionally we'll built, located on 3Sth ST.,
near Marcy; very easy terms to good
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
IT'S A BARGAIN

Lot 60N140 on Blonde, two 4-room cottages
renting for SIS per month; price $780,
Lot 5Ox12O on Franklin 100 IT. east of 3Sd st.
car line; modern except furnace; room
Tor three rooms upstairs; price, $4,000
Vacant-521kx112 on Sherman Ave. and Writ,
66x1SS on Martha and 17th $3.50.
Groom cottage, modern, but furnace, on
Pierce between 10th and 21st, facing two
streets; lot 25x1S5; price $3.50.
Three 5-acre plots on Orphanage road, IL
miles north of Benson car line; 1 plot $500
per acre, plots $3.50 per acre.
32l5 N. 26th Ave, lot 4Ox10S, 4-room cottage
city water, gas and slnk;> price, 81, $50; $3.50
cash; balance $40 per month at per cent
SOUTH OMAHA
Ath ST. nine-room all modern; i four
room modern but furnace; rent for s35 and
S5; lot 6Oxl5O; price, $500.
sd and b sts-S5,OOo lot 6Ox15O; s-room mod
modern cottage
A st. between oath and 18th, 7-room mod
ern but furnace. COTTAGE lot SOx120; price
Also plots from to 40 acres on city limits
and 42d St.
NELS A. LUNDGREN,
625 N. Y. Life. Phone Doug. 2Iss.
Q9)-462 %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
DUN NDEE

Take a West Farnam-Dundee car and
go to 5lst St, where we are offering for
sale slightly lots, put to grade, with city
water, cement walks; several new houses
to be built this spring Buy now and take
advantage of low prices and easy terms
$3.50, or $3.50 cash, balance same as
rent, for S-room frame house, two stories
strictly modern, plumbing recently re-
newed; house in first-class condition
throughout. Investigate this at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22

4O19 SEWARD ST, $S,65O.

second floor. combination light fixtures.
best OF plumbing.
4019 SEWARD ST, $3,650.
Practically new, rooms. entirely mod
ern house, on nice street OF homes, lot 50x
100 feet; part cash; owner will consider one
or m9re good lots in trade on this house.
2414 FRANKLIN ST., $4,000.
The owner Of this Groom modern house
wants offer; y block from 2tth street car
line, walking distance, south front, on
on first floor, rooms and bath on second
floor. screens and storm windows ce-
mented cellar. Look at this today and
make offer.
1894 SOUTH 10TH ST., $2,750.
We offer this 7-room house as the best
e on a east she front o ss
just south of the boulevard, has full
bricked up basement fine furnace, rooms
and bath room on first floor, 2 rooms on
second floor: built by owner for a home
and built as good as 1t is possible to build
n house. This is cheap piece of property
at SI5O. Don't let it get away.
4011 NORTH BOTH ST, $2,750.
Groom, strictly modern house, Just COM
pleted, on full lot, nickel plated plumbing,
by day labor. polished floors, large rooms
downstairs. rooms and bath upstairs,
fun foundation, cellar cemented. paved
street. paving paid in full, one block from
Dodge street care line.
1916 AMES AVE, $4,000.
A new cottage on paved street with
permanent walks and paving all paid large
lot, 3VhN200 feet, south front, on Sherman
avenue car line, house is modern except
heat, rooms are nicely papered, cemented
cellar, screens This is n neat little cot
tage and the owner will make Easy terms.
Owner will show you through 1T any time.
1894 SPAULDING ST., $2,400.
rooms, rooms and reception han down
stairs. sleeping rooms and bath upstairs,
oak mantle in parlor, modern except fur
mace, full lot, permanent sidewalks, house
cost $500 to build about ten years ago.
| Splendid value for person wanting lots
| Of room. Terms. $500 cash, balance
monthly, low rate of interest. Do not
bother the tenant. You must see us In
order to go through the house
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
CLOSE IN INVESTMENT

=, Hl,ocO for us feet of frontage on 24th
81. and oath Ave, Just north Of 81 MaT,,Is
ave- and depth OF l42 feet, with 8 frame
cottages and houses. bringing In a good
income Investigate this at once. as n AZ
IN a location where property Is rapidly adj
Vanclng IN value, due TO the present eX
tenslVe improvements yet this can stiu be
oousht at a very reasonable price
GEORGE CO.. 1900 Farnam St.
March p, 1905 1o,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
CHEAP LOTS

4sx12O on Burdette near 25th, S4OO
52x125 near end Of Ames Ave. car line, S125
5Gxl22 on 18th near Erskine, $s25
44xl32 south front on Bristol near 2sth,
500.
42xl2S on 18th near Bristol $3.50
CHEAP HOMES IN KOUNTzE PLACE
Eight rooms, modern, hard wood finish,
lot 50x124, $3.50.
Six rooms, new, modern, paved street, lot
5Oxl2l $500.
Eight-room modern. south front lot,
paved street, $3.50.
Ten-room, modern about seven years old
one Of the best built houses in the city,
corner lot 5Oxl24 paved street, large barn.
Laundry all in best of order. a cheap place
for $500.
Eight-room well built house and south
front lot on Binney, west Of 2ith St, for
s. 500.
Eight-room modem house IN Clifton Hill
corner lot at 42O4 Grant St. a nice home
viii sell on easy payments or will rent to
desirable tenant.
Nlne-room house one block from end of
Ames Ave. car line. large barn, city water
ground i0Ix137 corner, cherry, peach and
apple trees, bargain for $1,000
w. H. Gates,
Room 6l7 New York Life Bldg. Tel. d. 1894
Q9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
INSIDE PROPERTY

Eight-room house, 30-foot lot, within one
block of jefferson square and four blocks
from the postoffice. Bargain. Bemis
Real Estate, Paxton Block. Phone 5S5
C9)-M6S7 22 o
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
BUILDING SPOTS

Two lots on California, east Of Sth.
Large lot In Clifton Hill, just of from
Corner lot 6oxiOO IN Hanscom park Paw
Three acreage pieces north of Dundee
near the Country club.
Fun lot east front, paving maid hast
part OF West Farnam district s. 100
>. w. cor. 18th St. and Dewey Ave GAY
l2i. Fine for flats or large residence.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE co.
1901 n Y. Life. Phone Doug. a52.
U9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
INVESTMENTS.

IN rs u MENIS-
West Farnam District two 7-room. mod
ern houses; rental $50 each-S40OO each
TWO I-room frame, 1922 rental-S2,S50.
Near nigh school, $50 rental-S7,5OO
Three Broom frame, 81, go rentai-sll 900
Two S-room brick $500 rental-sli,OOO
Three new brick. 1880 rental-S16,OOO
brick houses, 500 rental-S16,OO
brick stores, $500 rental-SlS,000.
Frame stores, 800 rental-S20,OOO
JOHN n. PREMIER, OPP. OLD p. o.
Q9)-6o3 %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
GOOD HOMES AT REASON
ABLE PRICES

5000 for new Groom 2-story frame house,
west of 4Sth St., on Leavenworth St.; good
WE'LL $500 cash, balance same as rent.
1890 for NORTH .ast corner Both and Chi
cago Sts., Gem at store and 4-room cottage,
all modern except heat, good locatin for
grocery.
S2,9OO-2423 Franklin St.. new 7-room house,
modern except heat, corner lot, fine lawn
and shade close to school and car lines.
$3,0O0-24l5 Burt St.; 6 rooms and reception
hall, all modern except heat, hard pine
finish, close to oath and Cunning SITS
50, S3,100-Southeast corner Indiana Ave. and
25th Ave, two broom cottages, good re-
pair, modern except heat, paved street,
now renting for $3l per month.
$3,5O0-2403 N. 32d st., 7-room house,
strictly modern, in first-cass condition,
fine neghborhood, paved street, close to
car line. well worth the money.
1880 for amost new Groom frame house,
strictly modern, hot water heat, corner lot,
paved street directly opposite Hanscom
Park on Park Ave-; immediate possession
IL sold this week
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
SILAS ROBBINS

3-room cottage full east front lots, barn.
north side, near car line $3.50, $3.50 cash.
4-room cottage, city water sewer connec-
tions, 18th and Grant, H050; easy terms.
5-room cottage, 9th Ave. and Cunning ST.
modern except heat; lot 62xl25; s, 100;
easy terms.
Groom new house and corner lot near Har-
ney car line, 81, $50 $3.50 cash.
7-room house. modern except heat. barn,
easy terms.
S-room house, modern. except heat full
corner lot, west Jackson ST., $500
sIIAAS ROBBINS, PREMIER BLOCK,
s. r. Cor 18th and Dodge SITS.
Phones office and Residence.
ds)-45s ok
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
1921 DAVENPORT ST.. $500.

rooms, 4 rooms downstairs and 4 rooms
and bath on second floor, downstairs fin
ished in oak, latest style modern improve
ments, full cellar, hot water heating plant
large lot, paving all paid splendid view OF
Central Boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
FLAT LOCATION

FOR sALE-New 6-room cottage. modern
except furnace, on paved street and one
block 10 car. Large corner lot. Price,
E.e60. Terms. $500 cash. and SS per
month. e. ID. Armstrong. no Board OF
Trade bldg. Q9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
1922 PARK AVE. $500.

In the IIanscom Park district cast front,
on car line, on paved street with paving
all paid, full lot We offer this beautiful
oak finish and splendid rooms, new and
In first-class condition, with full basement,
laundry and splendid hot water heating
ground and build the house for the money.
You could not improve on the plan and by
buying this you will avoid all the trouble
this
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
34O8 WEBSTER CT $4.75O

splendid S-room, entirely modern house,
on large south front lot one block from
Harney car line, 10 minutes ride from the
business district This house is occupied
by owner; is a well built house with fun
basement, brick foundation, concrete floor
very good furnace, laundry, sink in base
ment, the finest of oak finish and floors on
the first floor, all nice sized rooms and
four good bedrooms and bath on second
floor. stairway TO attic, electric lights and
gas, combination fixtures. The very best
of modern open plumbing. This place is
right in every respect We can show you
through at any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
SOUTH OMAHA
EASY TERMS.

EASY TERMS.
81, ,4O0-New 5-room, ali modern except heat
three blocks from the Harney car line
Bemis, Paxton Block Phone douglas 5S6.
U9)-63S %
MODERN 6-room cottage; hot water heat:
best plumbing; large attic; for sale by
owner at a bargain. AIS N. S9th St West
Farnam district O9)-M4i1 92x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22

desirable vacant lot, best
residence addition, for Z or S-room mod
ern house Trade with owner. Address
k-lzS care Bee. l3)-6H PIX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
1922 LOTHROP ST, $3.50

Strictly all modern in every detail, has
reception hall, parlor, dining room, den,
four bedrooms and bath on second floor
front and rear stairway, also stairs to
attic, full cellar; finished In oak on first
foor and the balance of the house In birch;
second floor also has quartered sawed oak
shingles all dipped in Oil large south front
terroccd lot, close to the Florence boule-
ward and convenient to schools and car
line. Owner has made a special low price
for this week. BE sure and see us at
once. If not sold by April / will be taken
off the market and renIed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
1916 AMES AWE. S2.50O.
LOTS

Probably prefer to bud your home if you
tany should have lots in all parts of Omaha that
will please you.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
1923 EMMETT ST, $4,15O.

New 7-room house. full lot, In Kountze
Place, entirely modern, oak finish on first
floor three nice bedrooms and bath on
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
THE
REASON
WHY

Because-Of its convenient location
only three-fourths of mile
west of Benson, and its ac-
feasibility by paved road
from Omaha.
Because-It is a parked addition, with
six miles of boulevards and
thousands of shade trees,
and is being bought up by
actual home builders, con-
sequently it's development
is safe and certain, and it's
value bound to increase.
Because-Nature never designed a
more ideal spot for subur-
ban homes; land is gently
rolling, commanding mag
nificent views in every di-
rection.
Because-It is a large addition
nearly one mile square
and is over three-fourths
sold.
That's why we say
buy acres in
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-22
STORE AND HOUSE

Large store room with seven living rooms
above, and barn and wagon sheds. On
best car line In the city. Easy terms.
Bemis, Paxton Block, Phone Douglas $50.
Q7)-M642 %
Arizona republican., 1908-03-20
WASHINGTON PAPERS
 ON BROWNSVILLE CASE
The Star and the Herald Agree Upon the Injustice of the Discharge Of Ne gro Soldiers

The Washington Star a staunch re- publican and generally administration paper, thus deals with the committee report on the Brownsville affair and the recommendation for the reenlist ment of the members of the discharged colored battalion under certain condi- tions:
 "The character of these findings confirms the Star in its belief of the unwisdom and injustice of the orig inal wholesale discharge. This action, it seems, is to be justified only on the theory that it is better that a whole battalion of possibly innocent men should suffer than that a dozen or d score o. possibly guilty men should escape. ? he injustice of the procee l. ing will be emphasized when congress at the instance of the committee and of the president attempts to make to that part of the battalion which has been degraded though con cededly innocent. Those who can prove
Arizona republican., 1908-03-20
No Cards Have Been Mailed this Season

possible; and in this opinion Mir. Roosevelt coucurs with Senator For
 aker. But how is the wrong to be un-
 done? If there is no evidence to show
 either the guilt or innocence of any
 particular individual. as the majority
 report alleges, how shall the president
 satisfy himself that any discharged
 soldier applying for reenlistment had no participation in or guilty knowledge
 of the Brownville affair, as is provided
 in the committee bill for the relief of
 the dismissed men? Or how shall the
 president arrive at a judgment that
 the applicant shall appear not to be
 within the class whose discharge was deemed necessary in order to maintain the discipline and morals of the army,
 which is the condition of reenlistment suggested in MT. Roosevelt's message?
 Or November g. 1906, when he issued his famous order of dismissal, the president believed that the discharge of the entire battalion without honor was necessary to maintain the discipline and morals of the army. It was neces- sary, he thought, because it was i'm possible to separate the innocent from the guilty. Since then, 5000 pages of evidence have been taken, not one item of which goes to show the guilt of any particular individual. Nor is there much. if any, evidence tending to show the innocence of particular soldiers, unless we except that which Senator Foraker believes to establish the in-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-20

that they are innocent are to be rein stated. But how is any individual sol dier to prove this to the satisfaction of those who are convinced that some of the soldiers are guilty? It has been found impossible to prove that any individual is guilty. The sworn testi- mony of the soldier that he is innocent and that he does not know who is guilty, and that he is not by silence protecting the guilty, has not been ac cepted as proof Of innocence. If it is not thus accepted when coupled with complete absence of evidence of indi- vidual guilt. how is the innocent sol dier to prove his innocence? And if accepted, what is to prevent the re- enlistment of the whole battalion? If any of the soldiers are murderers and perjurers, as accused, would they hesi- tate in self protection to add another perjury to their offenses and to swear to their innocence along with the in nOcent?
 "The separation of the guilty from the innocent should have bden made by the government before the inflic- tion of punishment, and not be i'm posed after indiscriminate punishment as a burden upon the innocent under conditions which seem to render this separation and reparation for the in nocent practically impossible"
 The Washington Herald Gndepend. ent) on the same subject says:
 ''The upshot of the Brownsville in