davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN DENVER

Judge Lindsey has been re-
elected as Judge Of the kids
court of Denver. This WAS in
spite Of the united opposition Of
the bosses and the machines
and could not have been ac-
complished but for the votes Of
women. For the first time a def
mite case of municipal house clean
ing, recognized by the women
voters of Denver ms such, Was an
issue at the polls, and the women
of Denver proved the value Of
woman suffrage as protector Ut
the home. 1t was good days
work to retain this sympathetic,
intelligent and fearless judge in
his place: but better still was the
demonstration of woman S function
as a home-keeper in that larger
home which we call the municipal.
ity.- The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21
RURAL LIFE COMMISSION

President Roosevelt has APP
pointed National Commission to
investigate and make recommends
tions in regard to the betterment
of the social, sanitary and economic
conditions of farm life.
This commission will visit all
the leading agricultural sections
of the United States and will hold
a hearing early in December at
the Colorado Agricultural College.
at Fort Collins.
The exact date of the meeting
will be announced through the
press of the State as soon as de-
cided by the Commission.
The State Board of Agriculture
and the Faculty of the Colorado
Agricultural College cordially in
vite everyone interested to take
part in this conference and urge
them to attend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21
REWARD!

] will pay $50 reward for the
arrest aud conviction Of the parties
who stole my horses from nv
place Mt PiatOrO. Sunday Oct IL.
described NJ follows:
One hay mare, ) years old,
bssnded double figure 2 ON shoul.
der: brown mare. 5 years old, star
- forehead and branded figure 3;
bay horse. 5 years old, branded
figure 2 on shoulder; dark hay 6llv
3 wears old; and n sucking colt,
white in his face. The stock was
laken toward the La JarS ns.adows.
w. n. SHILLING.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

Claims to TIE amount Of x54O,-
900 were filed with the state audi
tor at the close Of tae Peabody
administration by the Western
Federation of Miners for destruc-
ton of property by the state
troops. The property destroyed
includes fourteen grocery stores,
furniture, horses. etc. Halls were
taken and occupied during the
struggle. II is said these claims
are to he pushed at the incoming
administration.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1908
pLuTocRAcY OR DEMOCRACY

The democratic party will never
win national victory. divided AS
ii is into two factions-plutocracy
and democracy During the last
twelve years the faction which
Bryan represents has named the
candidate for the presidency three
times. In l.C4 the Wall street
faction named the candidate of
the democratic party The results
in the last two campaigns are
abou. the same
The republican party is also 10
certain extent, divided on the
same line and a house divided
against itself cannot stand. Some
day, and in the near future. the
party in power will be divided over
the great issue that is now upper
most in the public mind and that
is, shall a plutocracy rule or shall
the people?
Upon this issue the party in
power has from time in the past
been divided and new party
evolved and the people ruled
What is wanted is for men TO
see the situation clearly. We must
first have leaders ihead Of their
time in whom the people have
confidence. Bryan and LaFollett
in the United States senate and
good men in the lower house Of
congress would arouse the people
to action.
There was no issue in the recent
campaign that reached the hearts
and consciences of the people.
The issue was personal and moth
ing more and no one really felt
that Bryan had party behind
him that would do anything to re-
lieve the country.
With twelve years Of unbounded
prosperity it is apparent to all that
there is something fundamentally
wrong when millions of our people
are suffering for the necessities
Of life.
The Hearst papers are taking
the lead in calling the attention Of
the public to the true situation
and demand radical Legislation.
The question Of production has
been solved by steam, electricity
and machinery. And the burning
question now liz how shall the pro-
ducts Of labor. land and machinery
be equitably distributed. Today
there il too much for the few and
too little for the many.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21
GSTRAY ADvEaJlSEAnsr

Nostss ID hsssby stvss 70 whon u aay esA.
egs NET W. following AssessbsA ssssay sai.
n~l vss tahss - esas Monte VISA. Colorado,
- os sboas nossobss ssA. M. r@vtsi o.
hssvs ssalliss. sbsat vssss cid. oas fruss 80
sesh hisA ssss Whit. white strip 10 fses.
ssssAsA Iss' shisA.
AaiA saboal hetas sskssvs - thls isaasA.
ustsss sist1s1 NJ svsss - a. bseoss Nos. ~.
~. said sstrsy vill - ssld b tAts Beard Sos
~ bsesos Il shs svnss vhss oeesA.
STAN ooAse ~ oVnna 1ssVoussos COe.
sssssosssa, osssss. tioso.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21
VOTE BUYINC

Ever since the writer WAS old
enough TO take M interest in poll.
ties the buying Of votes has heen u
much discussed subject ut every
election. We have not the slight.
est doubt that il has bssn prac.
ticed in these United States almost
since the government was founded,
and while this outrage has grad
ually grown less il is still carried
ON u certain extent. Del Norts
Prwpsctor..
One Of the plaigss in the dssno-
cratic platform 10 to enact ths true
Australian ballot. This 10 Z very
large extent viii prevent vote buy.
ing. Every votsr will have u %
down tie line and vote for cnndi-
datss and not Tor party.
President Tai Will call special
ssssion q The sixty -6rst ooagssss
eooo aets March ( 10 take up Tho
upel1ss os tariff ssvisiou. Il
Neat ThurodaV, November 8,
W - TAAakaSivi1g day whsa
hu1v = eSnoolod 20 ~ :
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

Harry Odds has a bunch of lambs
about ready for the market.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

Tslsphoss your Drug Ov6srs.
We will deliver lhem.
Fullsr Dras CO.
Phone Monto 60
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
RInS

SCHOOL BUILDING-SEALED BIDS
will be received by the school trustees,
Cook, Nebraska, until > p. m. October I,
1903. for the furnishing of labor and ma
terial for the construction of a school build
ing i'm strict accordance with the plans and
specifications for such building. which
Craddock, architect, Omaha, Neb.. and
James r. Tober, Cook, Neb. The success
bond equal to One-third of the amount of
the contract, to be approved by the board
of trustees. conditioned that he will per-
form the conditions of the contract in a
faithful manner and in accord with its pro-
visions. All proposals must be accompan-
led by a certified check for $3.50, payable
To James r. Tober, secretary Of said dis
trict. to guarantee the good faith of the
bidder. The board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids and waive defects.
Mail bids to James r.. Tober, Cook. Ne
braSka. S20dlt
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
OContfnued.D
PLACE
PROPERTY
(Continued.)


S3.SOO. OO-Six room new modern
house, with some hard wood finish,
east front on a paved street, paving
paid for.
SO, 500. 0O-Eight room, two story
modern house at 1907 Pinkney ST.,
oak finish and a well built house,
lot 50X124.
SO, 800. 00-Seven room, e modern
house, oak finish, on corner lot east
side of 10th st.
$4,000. O0-Nine room modern house,
with barn well built, on Spencer ST.,
paving paid for.
IS. 1000. 00-Seven-room new modern
house, on Lothrop ST., hard wood fin
ish on first floor. laundry, stairway
to floored attic, a good large barn, lot
50x124, shade trees; paving paid for.
$,5OO-Nine-room modern house ex-
ira well built, large barn, corner lot
On Binney, 50x124.
6,2OO-Ten room modern house on
Spencer St, with large barn.
74x124 vacant corner 18th and Spen-
Ger, room for two houses, $3.50.
CHEAP PLACES
OO-Five room cottage on
Lake st, with bath, been renting at
$500.
$2,35O. OO-Six room cottage at 2119
Maple St., modern except furnace lot
5Ox122 a fine location
1850. OO-Six room, story and one-
half house, most new, north of Bemis
park, modern except furnace, bath
nice laying lot, near Harvey car. Easy
terms.
$2,40O. OO-Seven room new story
and one-half house, modern except
furnace, on full lot, east of Goth on
Henderson
81. 90 - Seven DON modern
house. neal 9th and Poppleton. A snap
for someone.
". Fl. GATES.
Room 617 n. Y Life Bldg
Phone, Douglas 1894
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William S. Wright and wife to Mar
tina Neal, s4 of e12 lot 3, block 40,
Valley, Neb...."....."..........S 100
David Neal and wife to William s..
Wright lot 4, block /, Erway a
Nelson's list add. to Valley, Neb.... 2OU
Ed H.. Hoffman and wife to Albert
b. Prior, lots 10 and II, block p,
Benson ',1''@.I.""..;","."".. 700
Blanche II. Brown, w5O #. Of 1850 IT.
of lot 10, Bartlett's add ............. l
Clifton +. Flagg and wife to John
Muckley, lot 6, block 3. Saunders Il
Himebaugh's add. TO Walnut HILL. $50
Clyde G.. Smith and wife 10 Gertrude
NJ, Montgomery, lot ., replat Of block
>, Bemis Park add......,..-,.......... 1850
Joseph Barker, trustee, to Louis Kast-
ner, lot So, Roanoke add ......-....... 100
Charles f.. Benson and wife to Mary
NJ. Foye, n32 II. in width Of lot Il
and SO IT. Of lot IS, block 4, Summit
John H.. Levy and wife 20 Bessie +.
Petty, lot IA, block 3, Capital DID,. .
Lottie d. Ley 10 David NJ. BARLEY,
n3O It. of woo II. of lot 10. Elizabeth
Jurgen PAIL and wife 10 Jurgeu II.
PAIL so Of ne4 and other property
in sec. 26-l5-l0.. .
Same TO Margaretta amann s1a OF
neh and other property in sec.
same to Hans PAIL, VIZ OF swL and
other property IN sec. 2I-l5-l2......... .
Maria Lederle TO Thomas A. Melon
aid, lots II ana y, block H. South
Howard II. Baldrige and wife TO Ira l..
Frazell, lot T. block ., Balirige
Heights - lp
Imperial Investment company 10 vii
son a.. Murray. lot >, block D, lst
'subdiv. OF Griffin x Smiths DID,. 900
-. Total .......... ....... .s23. l2s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
WEST DODGE STREET
FRUIT FARM

twenty-five acres. improved, good six-room
house, large barn, Chicken house, granary
and other outbuildings; all kinds of young
bearing fruit; pasture, alfalfa and corn;
large vineyard. This is first-class and
is easy access to the city. Price, $500,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the. office of the secretary of Board of
Education of the city of Hebron, Thayer
county, Nebraska, for the sale of $4,000
pGhus . II bo SI Santao % me Guy OK
to become due and payable twenty years
after date, all optional after two years.
These bonds will bear interest not to ex-
oeed 5 per cent per annum. Interest pay
able s~emi-annually, principal and interest
payable at Nebraska Fiscal agency in New
York City, or at office of county treasurer
of Thayer county. All bids must be ac-
companied by a certified check on a Hebron
bank for not less than . per cent of the
bonds bid for. Bids Will be received up to
fine hour of sale, which will be IS O'Clock
u. m, September 81, 1905, at the office of
the secretary of the Board of Education
in Hebron, Thayer county. The right is
iect any or all bids. BY order of the Board
of Education. w. NJ. HILL, Secretary.
Sl6d6t
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
OFFICE OF THE SIOUX CITY AND
WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Omaha, Nebraska, August 3. 1908

To the Sto kholders:
Notice is Hereby given, that ths annual
meeting of ihe stockholders OF The Sioux
Citv and Western Railway company viii
be held at the office of the company in
south Sioux City, Nebraska, at ten QOJ
O'clock a. m, on Thursday, October 10, 1905,
10 elect directors for the ensuing year and
10 act upon the question of selling the
raih yad property and franchise of this com.
pany to the Chicago, Burlington q Quincy
Railroad company, the railroad and prop
erty aforesaid being now under lease to
said company, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may legally come
before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
w. p. DURKEE.
Secretary.
AID Cot
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
c. SCOTT, DIV S.

(Successor 20 DR.. FL Ia RamacciOttL)
ASsIsFAHT STATE VBTEzMARLAA
office and Hospital, ssIo Mason
StrOet
Calls Promptly Answered at All HounA
A'-S 2sa DsS1nss "a "a Omaha. AeA.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
Wyoming,
PUBLIC LAND OPENING

$4,000 acres of rich irrigated land, in the
petual water rights furnished settlers
under Carey act Of congress. The great
est opportunity ever offered citizens Of
the United States by the federal govern
ment aud state of Wyoming TO own q
rich irrigated farm. Cheap rate excur-
sions. For full particulars write or see
the Globe Land and Investment Co, 80
S. 18th St, Omaha, Neb. CO-M9l5
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE-3Oh feet ex-
tending from Broadway to Pierce street.
l45 broadway and 1S Pierce street. Ad-
dress j. r. Mason & Son, Wheatland
Wyo. CO)-M6O9 ok
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
(ContinuedD
Payne, BoStwick & Co.

Doug. 1915; Ind. A-1016
BUILDING LOTS
l8d Ave. and Dodge St. two fine lots. room
to build three houses. Investigate this
property and you will be convinced that
it is a bargain. s1.1O will take them.
Nonresident owner says sell.
42d and Harvey SITS, choice lot, water,
sewer and permanent sidewalk; 5OXl27 It.
Price, $7OO.
s. 10th St. between Center and Dorcas
SITS; 30x1D IT,; water, sewer and side
walk; paved street; all specials paid.
Price, SEQ.
Two fine corner lots, ~ st. and Lafayette
Ave; south and east frontage; water,
sewer and permanent sidewalk. Price
for quick sale. $3.50 for the two lots. No
cheaper lots in Walnut Hill; one block
to car and a short distance from the new
cathedral
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
WANTED-T0 BUY

HIGHEST prices for 2d-hand furniture. car
pets. clothes and shoes. Tel. Douglas 3a7L
(25)-39S
RIGHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpets, stoves. clothing. shoes Tel. Red
540l. (2ol-59l
WANTED-To buy good paving drug stock
in Nebraska. Address Y -, care Bee.
(25l-1yl COX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS on improved Omaha property.
O'Keefe r. L. Co.. lOOl N. Y. Life Bldg.
(22)-27
FIVE PER CENT
money to loan on
Omaha business property.
BRENNAN,
Room J., New York Life Bldg.
(3)-27s
WANTED-City loans and warrants. w.
Farnam Smith & CO., 1920 Farnam 81.
(2)-27o
WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co.
C22)-2S0
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
CContinued)
Main Floor n. Y. Life Bldg.
HOMES

g. 1OO-2aS Binuey St. Groom house and
half acre Of ground: three blocks 10
car. $1,000 down, balance on time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

Mexico.
Missouri.

CORN LANDS Write for state map,
SOI'A> LAND booklet and weather
report. sent free.
i0)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

s2.5Oc-3O22 California St, Z rooms and bath;
hot and cold water, gas, electric
lights. clstern. This Is close in and
the price Is right.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

BURLIN GTON sTA.-IUTH q MASON.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

A GREAT CHANCE
to get a REIMBURSEMENT on $40 acres of
good land with house, barn, windmill; $50
acres fenced, part under cultivation with
growing crops. This can be bought rea-
sonable as owner cannot stay on the ranch
any longer. Address G 212, care Bee.
(20-676 20
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
Miscellaneous.

MISUNDERSTANDING LANDS.
100, 900 acres of western Nebraska and east
ern Colorado improved and unimproved
lands at IS 10 Sl0 per acre; any size tract.
Fine crops. Write or come and see us.
Globe Land and Investment Co.. 312 s.
18th St. Omaha. (2)-276
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

WEBSTER sTA.-IBTH e WEBSTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


so ACRES improved. five miles from Sid
ney. Neb.. at 50 per acre. one-Half cash.
Charles u. Wilson. Mondamin, la.
CW-MS3I lux
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

The trial of Miss Minnie Heady,
charged with the attempted murder
of her brother-in-law. j. Chester
Ong, was adjourned at 4:45 pm.
yesterday until 9 am. today. There
was but very little evidence of i'm
portance given yesterday after The
Sentinel went to press and which was
not covered by yesterdays report in
The Sentinel. The most important
development during the last half
hour of the trial was the statement
made by Mail Carrier Beatty, who
was at the Ong home shortly after
the shooting. He stated that Ong
went over to his baby, after listen
and her sister, and said, "Oh, II wish
to God this baby could talk
E. S. Kicker and W.. H. Peniweit
told of going into the home directly
after the shooting. Their testimony
was the same as given at the prelim-
mary hearing of Chester Ong.
Saw Ong Mt Table.
The first witness introduced this
morning when court opened at 9
a. m. was young man. George Hole
his grandmother, Mrs. VanDoven,
across the street from the Ong resi-
dence.
Holawell stated that on the even
ing of the oath of February he and
his uncle were doctoring horse at
the barn. He went to the house to
icine and as he came out on the
porch facing the Ong house, which
house was across the street, he saw
Ong sitting at the dining table in his
dining room, eating his supper. Said
he saw Ong through the north sash
of the double window that looks out
from the dining room. Suddenly he
heard several shots, whether more
than two he could not tell.
No One Else at Table.
Ong was still sitting at the table
when these shots were fired. After
the last shot had been fired, Holawell
testified that he saw Ong leave the
table and could see no more of what
was going on in the house. Said he
saw no one else sitting at the table
with Ong. Could see Ong plainly as
he sat at the table and was certain
he saw him at the table as the shots
were fired.
The witness said he then heard a
voice saying "Oh! oh!' and believed
it was a mans voice. Miss Heady
ran out on the porch screaming for
help. Then he saw Ong come out of
the house and start down town after
several persons had gone into the
house Holawell declared that he
did not go over to the Ong house,
but went on to the barn.
Under cross examination the wit
ness said he came to Grand Junction
from Washington, D. c., in Decem-
ber. Only knew Ong slightly. Did
not know Mrs. Ong or Miss Heady.
rhe young man stood up we'll under
he cross examination and his story
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
MAYOR SCHMITz
CERTAIN TO Be FREE
DIV Assoclated Press }

San Francisco, Mar. 10.-The su-
preme court of the state has refused
a hearing in the case of former May
or Eugene e. Schmitz, convicted of
extortion from French restaurant
propfietors and sentenced to, 5 years
in the penitentfary. The opinion was
unanimous.
This sustatns the decision of the
district court of appeals, which de-
creed that the Judgment and order
of the lower court be reversed, sus-
tanned the demurrer to the indict-
ment and ordered the discharge of
the defendant on the ground that
under the law no offense had been
committed.
Abraham Reuf, who was Jointly
indicted with Schmitz, pleaded gull
ty, and his sentence is now pending.
The decision of the supreme court
also applies to Reuf.
1t is believed that Schmitz will i'm
mediately apply for release from the
county jail, and Reuf may do like
wise. The prosecution proposes at
once to bring to trial some of the
many other charges preferred
against them.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
GIRL TO RECOVER
FROM AWFUL
FALL
Especial to The Sentinel,

Especial to The Sentinel.l
Pasadena. Cal, Mar. 10.-Just to
take a morning walk, Miss Eleanor
Greene, daughter of Maj. Frank
Greene. United States army, left the
hotel on Mount Wilson and chose
the Rim trail for her ramble.
She caromed on the sharp edges
of rocks. took sliding shoots along
glacier-like snow crusts and finally
stopped 1900 feet below, waist deep
in soft snow with one leg doubled
under her SO that several doctors
have been studying her case since
Washington's birthday, and not un-
til now have they pronounced her to
be out of danger.
AT one point she turned a somer-
sault, gave herself up for lost, said
her prayers and then landed back
on the crisp surface of the snow to
slide and roll and tumble down a
precipice which would exhaust the
strongest man to climb.
With her fingers the girl dug inch
after inch into soft spots in the snow
until she found mountain oak limb
about % inches long.
This she used to dig steps for her
self over the perilous ascent. When
she reached the top this tough. piece
of wood was worn down to about IL
! inches. .-.-.r -
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

Governor Henry A. Buchtel has
directed a letter to Judge Sprigg
Shackleford of the Mesa county dis
trict court in the nature of a reply
to the statement issued on Saturday
night by the Mesa County Bar As
sociation. H4sl
The letter was written last night
and the first public copy of the in
teresting epistle was furnished The
Daily Sentinel this morning over the
telephone from Governor Buchtels
Office at the state house In Denver.
In the letter Governor Buchtel
makes no apology for what he has
said about the court and goes, to
some length to explain that he thinks
the action of the Mesa county court
officers was discourteous and hasty
to say the least.
The important para graphs of the
letter. following a few formal state
ments In opening.. appear below;
What the Governor Says.
ssDsoR.ss.on the main question,
want to say that ordinary scivflity
should have prompted a delay in
passing sentence on Force until a
letter had been sent me. A courte-
Gus letter from the governor of a
state to a sheriff ought to have a
courteous response. Instead OF that,
you made all possible haste to SEN
tence Force on the charge of horse
stealing when he ought to have been
hung in Wyoming for murder.
1.-THE governor of Wyoming and
the lieutenant governor and the
court officials assert that they could
have convicted Force on the charge
of murder. They had assured me
that they would return Force to us
without expense in the event that
they could not convict him.
''In view of these facts, and that
they had made that offer, I, there
fore, issued the requisition papers.
/ knew that they would keep their
word.
"You could have allowed the
charge of horse stealing to lie in
allowance for a few weeks without
any peril of having the evidence get
away from you.
''If the anarchist Aio could have
gotten away after killing Father Leo
and If he could have stolen horse
in Wyoming and then made a con-
fession, do you think any Wyoming
judge would have declined a requi-
sition from me for the return of
Alio to be tried for murder?
I'm the nrSt week OF my service
as governor a degenerate from your
county was hung at the penitentiary.
He was in jail at Grand Junction.
and charged with having committed
an unspeakable crime against his
benefactors. While awaiting trial,
he murdered his jailer. He was then
tried for the graver offense and was
sentenced to be hanged. Under the
method of procedure which has now
been adopted by your court, sup
pose l ought to have pardoned him
for the crime of murder so that he
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
tBy Associated Press,

Omaha, Neb., Mar. 10.-At 10
a m. today an unknown anarchist en-
tered the Merchants National Bank
of this city and demanded large
sum of money, at the same time dis
playing a bottle believed to contain
nitroglycerine and threatening to
blow up the bank If the request was
not complied with.
Vice President Drake talked with
him a few minutes, and, noticing
that the man seemed thin and
pinched, asked him to go out and
have breakfast with him. The Man