davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-08-02
Omaha Bids Buyers Come.

II advertising. good feeling all over
the trade territory Of Omaha, returning
confidence in all parts Of the country and
because OF this long terms Of sales. will
attract trade 10 Omaha, wholesalers and
tobbers OF the Market Town Of the west
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-08-02

tcORtlnusd on Second Pass.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-08-02

(cOntinued on Second PaEe)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-08-02

Continued on Second PAssl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-08-02
Socialists.
Breen's Position

John r. Breen asks The Bee 10 state
that he Is not a candidate In the sense
OF seeking the office. His name was filed
by petition that the ticket might - ttliod
out He does not seek tks OffsSs ana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-08-02
List of CandIdatea.

The complete filings of candidates on the
republican, democratic and socialist tickesa
in Douglas county is as follows:
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRAT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07
Co((ijeQ Qer 6ea(@.
Sett offe11.
Ger grufartise Samilicn 9ciort.
9rndltuoae Farfs, neur Nmiicmeuts II. 9lttraf.
tipnsu; beriibmtc SOC. Wlabl5ritcn; SaIS.
,uaiicr Sao; ucriudlt uno beudbrt.
WiuIif upn Der 8. Ncgimcntssaopelie.
Seecm geiant cs In Soldleter

Die ,3oIteiter. .8cieuf6ait" bernnItoliei aroBe
Grinritoltei, Die 9a Dlnaui ilto bic gat bernie
ter. Sest III bic Seit gefontnielt, itcb 91ien
fir Sbre Stulcn uno Seicuihditen al it6ern.
Seoermunr gebt nab IoIbeiter.
9abet sic Den neuen Yier uno Die ~2onife"
oeies Sabr beretts geieben3
(Wd17--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07
2(ruoIo'S iarbigc nnO ucifc @aid.
ltuffc.

ituifc.
GOc 9(ruolb's Gnn0rc. 1cjbc Sin.
irl(irG(ih nrnEcs 9liinrtimrnt nou
Chefs, Strciicn 92iroru orhrnchr,
ncu Q}[oibs olti ormlcr unS creme
llntcror,tu6 9ntRcrArm 5000 0,orSs
ichlihtiorbioc Scihc. feline N}urftc
IN rnin creme mcir Off tor
75c 9(run(0'S icinItr SriOcr. r.0r.
nouNiir. N(,nnpunrnitrr Ghcfa
lpcinem lIntpror,mb ctr 25r
25c, 9(ruoIS'S 3G.,60 ,Siiih,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07
@oloenbers's ssSsftS ssss",
%, % nub q @eh.0cringtonsStr
pnpprlte Urrrn Grading 5tampa litnntae
Ser NrnDlD=Wal l0maaren GOrratf)
miro mcrsen im (eimem sanjen Gjfanse ale &C..
6aftenen 2,frGGufe tn oen Sdatten tpTen
900 2inpn 9lnSiiac Gingcric 0lciocr.

'''' ~''p'' >'"bHHN N'htSN''N hit'p'i +.
$3.9S, $l.9S @inon 2Injiiae ii
lnbiorbi9ct grolcn ,mo bloucn
Streiicn ucltc Gatct.Giicttc, nit 3
(0'dcn an ie0cr SCitC. ..... 81. .9S
500 .&lunper" mo Ericcb 2(ns
i!i1c aus iAlidtiorbigGr mo gcIrcii-
Ter laiicta- SeiOc. ..........$7.50
Sc un0 $S, 300 2iuacric alci6cr,
uciB, roio, Inucn0Cr, bcllbIalt etc. :;
GlolmccnbtInb Inb.............. S4.93
So, SIS, $40 6riibio0rS 2tn5iiac
ouS Gbiiion Fonumh Shattcnltrei-
icn WorlteoS, etc. $7.9S
500 fran5Oiiihc @Oilc- nnS Fannma.
9iDfc.
S. - 200 aus aon5molleuer
ihpnr5er Ennunn, nit Saiictos6al.
teln. ....................$ .$2.9S
$6 - 100 ans icbnor}cr Banana,
nit 2 Eafietn-6olbcln. $3.50
So = 100 aus ironj0iiidcr Goile;
0ciGItelt un6 nit 5aifetu.9eiob.
Montag. ..,........... A.65
$40 - 200 ans iCinitcr in1portir-
tcr ToiIe, 6 Mo0Cn, nit Saiieta.
NciaB. .................S5 500
5000 mcihc Sbirhuaiits.
$f.25 lmo $50 nit icillItcu
SpiBcn bcictt; mGnniihc Gillette mo
ale hclicbtcn Woocn. ....... .61c.
$3.50 unb $500 - 80 Wo0eQe
III 9in9eric. &n0ia 2inons, Fcriia
SomnS; nit icinitcn Stidcreien 1no
Spiben bcictt ............. Soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07

(6ortIetnns - Z. Spaltc, 2. seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07
6iini Soote.

COS TngeIeS, Gol.. 10. Suni.
Cine oflijicIIe lhltcrilbung ser aei-
Ielerplolion ulti Dem areu5er Zen.
neilee". nobel iiini Mdnner um's &c.
bcn fameH, lit angcoronet moroen.
Gie Opier mllrocn beute Nobmittaa
= llbr 81 Foint 6irmin oui einem
rorti1en Sriroboie 6eer0igt. Iic
SoOteu limo:
G. s. 9OggS, oei3er jlpeiter aloi.
Ie, bon @oooInmn, Mia.
George Di. 0leef, !Seiser erIter
alaiie, bon Stionore, 4nn.
u. 9teiuboIo, Mui6inilt slpeitcr
alalle, uon Gultiblano.
George @ooo, @aiiertriger, pon
Scranton, ga.
A...x.. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07
Sob nno Ger0erbcu.
SOrmnbO forOCrt Uicnidcnlcben in
9ic6rnsfn nno aanias.

O}in0cItcn9 eff (o0tc, ) t66tlid Der.
IcBtc m0 30 SdmerperIebte. -
Bier Counties lmO Gin Gubeno
CrtiGlitcn in Ncbro5fu nermii.
itct. - Ter Na6npcrfe6r iniolae
non llntcmli6ung ser 8elciie
lnltcrbrodcH. - Stint Ecrioncn
ourh sic aeiicIcrploiiou oui ocnt
arcu3cr ,SCnnciicc" um's 9c6cu
gefommcn. - Sin Gcltider 0a.
rimter. - Ciii}icQe llnterith-
lmg 0c5 llnllida auQcoronet.
I'm a + a, Nebr., 6. Slni. - Gin
lorna0o, Ser an ,5reitog 9lbeno
ourh Sen iiioli6en SGcil Don 9te.
braSfa uno 0en norolihen lbeil bon
&dnIo2 icgte, mar ser perDGngniB.
pollltc SturnL Der ieit Habren icne
@cgcno bcimGeilht. MinocitenS II
%crIoncn bilBtcn ibr 9ebeu elm, iiini
mlrocn tG0tlih luib Iuteuoe idmer
rcrlebt. Ncutc Nbeno Ialien aud
nod Gcpeidcn cin. sic meloen, ouB
mebrere Eeronen iu 9prot, Nebr.,
mo in Fbiaipsburg lno Gourtluno,
HanIaS, gct0btet nuroen. Soneit
betonnt, iino sic 6olaen6en INNS Sc.
zen gcfomncu.
Zulu Snitb, nobe @encuu, 9te6r.
>Srene SbipclD, 4 Sabre alt, nabc
@cncpn
Sron Nuuo Garter. Carleton,
9februatu.
EaS 9ubp ser 6rau Garter uon
Carleton.
3luei ainbrr oeS Srn. Small, no.
be @uiOc Hod
Scnrp Mooiion nube 6rantlin.
9tebrasfd.
6rdl 9Iu9uit 6entell, no6e Sbid.
leu, 9tebr.
Glliob 9lrtcnbridt, nabe Sbidleu.
9oD s}laming, nnbe tSniriieIo,
9febr., crtrilnfen.
,Srnu Clifton Simp[p, 9prou.
HebraSfo.
Sootlid nerlett mliroen:
Sobn SbipeIp, 8enepa. !
HoB SbiucIp, 8eneua. y
,Sobn Mcrriom. SbifIcp.
FreIton 9nilcD, Carleton.
Sr. 9luAlIt 6cntell, nGbe Sbidlep.
llltcr Den ShmernerIesten beiin.
Sen id;
,Sruu NSobn SbipeIp, @enepu.
Gomorb NuiieQ, 8cuepa.
u. i. Vic9epnolbS, 6airiielo.
SRI. 2ounN, nnbe 8itioe Rod.
9crr iln6 6rol @rcp, nobe 9liuer.
ton.
tSrdt Bennett, ndbc @eneuo.
Scter Garter mo aino, Carleton.
Ger Sturm miltbete in ;SiQmore.,
Neblter' 6rantlin. ino 5buper.
Goulltp, 9ie6ro imo griff nnd aanias
bmllber, Don no aud lungiam Ve.
rldte ilbcr aroBe gerbeerungen an.
langcn. lie Srtidaiten tSranflin,
Carleton, 6airiielb, IeibIer, S6id.
lep, Sencpa Sng imo Hiperton,
Nebr, 9eboren gu oen St1oten. ole
bon ocm Strrm beriibrt lplroen, uno
III allen fumcn Dieniden Inn uno
murOe Gigentblm Dernid)tet.
Sn Carleton pIroen 3 @obnuu.
gen llnO , airdlcn 5crItort, m1breno
eit ncueS SbulbnlS mo 30 &obn.
D0itler tbcilmciie oemoIirt uuroen.
Gd5 Scim uon Sclter Garter puroe
oemoIlrt, luo ociien Satin uno
tlelnlte5 aiH0 fnmcn nm. Gr ielblt
nnO ein an0creS Stino luuroen ihmer
ucrlebt. rn 6airiielo purben 40
00uler jlmt Sbcil 5crit0rt; ser Sha.
0cn bctr1at minocitens 100000.
3iigc fobrcn nidt nad) ienen @e.
9cnOen neil Bic @cleiie Der 9abnen
nnterlpalhcn limo.
6iini Soote.
COS Nn9eleS, Gol., 10. Suni.
Cine oiiijicIIe lhltcrinbuns ser Sci
IelerploIion olti Dem areu5er Zen.
neilee". nobel iiini Oldnner lm's &c.
ben fdmeH lit angcoronet uoroen.
Sie Opier mllrocn beute Nndmittag
= llbr 81 Foint Sirmin nui einem
rortigen 6rir0boie beer0igt. Iic
looten limo:
G. s. 9oggS, 5ei3er jlpeiter aloi.
iC. nDu Mnp0lnmm Mn
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

The city is erecting grand stand on
the vacant ground on Main street across
from the postoffice. 1t is semi-per-
manent structure, being 12x12 feet in
dimensions, with a canvas top. 1t will
be used Saturday evening for the first
time when the opening concert will be
given. The band stand is one of the
schemes Mayor jenkins has in mind for
beautifying the city and it may be that
he will follow the ideas of Mayor Speer
of Denver along this line. 1t is very
likely that the horse trough across from
the postoffice will be transformed into
an electric fountain, similar to the one
recently installed in the city park in
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

Hugh D. McGreer, of Tolland and
Miss Irene Kruse, of this city, were
married in Denver today at Montclair
church by Rev. C. C. Chrisman. The
couple will reside in Tolland where the
groom is engaged in business.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
A Profanity Saver.

In putting tack into place where
1t is difficult to hold 1t with the
fingers. thrust 1t through little strip
Of paper, and thus keep the fingers
from under the hammer and your TEN.
per from high temperature.-Good
Housekeeping.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

Silas R. Teats, of this city, and Mary
A. Mallett, of Denver, were married in
Denver Tuesday. The bride formerly
resided in Central and has many friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Teats will reside
in Central.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

School district No. l has selected
teachers for the term l90S-9 as follows:
Geo. r. Momyer, superintendent; E. G.
Green, principal High school; D. E.
Wiedman, science and physical culture;
M. A. McGrath, principal Clark build
ing. Loretta Loughran, Mary Mcleod,
Harriet Lewis, grade teachers; Gather
inc Miller, primary and domestic
science; Grace Pascoe, assistant teach
err. There is one vacancy among the
grade teachers and also vacancy in
supervisor and drawing.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

The butchers and grocers again cross
ed bats at City park yesterday after
noon with the result that the butchers
were trimmed to the tune of "a to 10.
This is the fourth victory for the gro
GERS, and the knights of the cleaver
have been made "some foolshness of"
each time. They are termed as butchers
but the word jugglers would be more
in form. Max Gabardi, who thought he
could make noise like weinerwurst,
received rap on the head with the ball
which reminded him that he was still in
the game. Poor jugglers, here's hoping
you will succeed in winning one game
at least during the season.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
For the Best In Life.

Would you be exempt from uneasi-
ness-do nothing that you know or
suspect to be wrong. Would you enjoy
the purest pleasures-do everything
in your power which you are con-
vinced Is right.-Leighton.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Rolljno Pin Method.

A Nebraska woman sewed her hus-
band between two blankets and be-
labored him with rolling pin until he
agreed to sign a temperance pledge.
We rather suspect that is one variety
Of prohibition likely to actually pro-
Review.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

In the Denver Post Sunday appeared
an extensive write-up of Central City
and the pictures of several local cele-
brities. Bide Dudley, who wrote the
article, seemed we'll pleased with the
town and talked as though the citizens
made hit with him.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

County commissioners met Monday
and aside from the allowing of bills ac-
cepted the resignation of Thos. Hooper
as justice of the peace and appointed
John Mccullough in his stead. Mr.. Nc
Cullough is now police judge and justice
of the peace and has somewhat of a
judicial air.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
None Entirely Unworthy,

Degrees infinite there must always
be, but the weakest among us has q
gift, however seemingly trivial, which
is peculiar to him, and which, worth
lily used, will be gift to his race
Ruskin.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

E. F. McCafferey, agent for the Sing
er Sewing Machine company for Jetfer-
son and Clear Creek counties will be in
Central and Black Hawk one week
every month and those needing supplies
can phone orders at the Colorado House,
Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Andres, former
Gilpin county residents, have moved
from Prescott, Ariz., to Clarendon,
Tex. They are trying to find place
that will compare with Gilpin county,
but apparently are having mighty
hard time.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
An Ideal Counle.

An Indiana man has a record of
having stayed at home for 1898 con-
secutive evenings. Greater compli.
ment can no man pay to his wife,
Washington Post.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

The coaches of Saturday mornings
passenger train were crowded, many of
the residents of Gilpin county going to
Denver to spend Decoration day. The
train was almost three hours late in
leaving the Central depot. A switch
was left open and the engine ran off the
trs ok. Several hours were required in
placing the iron horse back on the rails
and as a result of the mishap the MORN
ing train did not reach Denver until
1915.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Country's Matchmaker,

In addition to the anxious mothers
and meddlesome neighbors, more than
10000 people in this country are en-.
gagged in the matchmaking industry.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

Almost any one who is willing to pay
the price can become wealthy. The
price is self-denial, earnest, unhagging
effort and strict economy.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

The loudest talker is not always the
most convincing. An empty wagor
makes lots of noise.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Value Added to EIoquenee,

Common council eloquence comes
high so long as It has to be officially
reported in full. Otherwise it is pret-
ty cheap eruption.-Boston Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

Among the several ladies to graduate
from the Wolcott school in Denver
Tuesday evening was Miss Yetta Nc
Farlane, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete McFarlane, old time residents of
this city. The young lady is blessed
with intelligence, inheriting it from her
sagacious father, and consequently
graduated with high honors.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Cucumbers at Hawley's.

w. c. Fullerton went to Boulder last
Tuesday evening to be present at the
graduation of his son Brooks, who has
been taking law course.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
The Really Great,

The really great are the few who
make a success Of failure, though
the many who make failure of sue
cess commonly get the name.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Where Works Count,

de faith cure" said Uncle Eben.
"may be good fob some ailments. but
I hates to see a man standin' roun'
tryin' to mend his fences an lif de
mortgage wifi t."-Washington Star.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

One good feature about suicide is that
it affords one choice as to the manner
of his death.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

When one has to apologize for being
decent or honest it is time he was
choosing new company or emigrating.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

The district court convened for the
June term Monday. The cases that are
to come up at this sitting were set.
There are about twenty cases to be
heard, all civil with the exception of
one-People VS.. Leonard and Dodge,
charged with grand larceny. From the
number of cases that will be heard it is
anticipated that this will be a long term
of court, requiring all this month and
part of next to dispose of the business.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

Makes Many Kinds Of Wine.
Grapes are squeezed six times II
making champagne, yielding wine oi
different qualities.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

A. G. Elliott, according to yester-
days Denver News, has applied in the
district court for the appointment of a
receiver for the War Dance mine. Ell
lott was member of company that
worked the property at one time and
claims he still has an interest in the
mine. He says ]. C. Hutchinson, who
recently gave lease to the present
workers of the mine acted without au-
thority.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

4 Word from Josi, Wise.
tn hand that rocks u cradle
loosnt fOOt u MIA"
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Paper Bullets Not Deadly.

Shall quips and sentences and these
paper bullets of the brain awe man
from the career of his humor?-
Shakespeare.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

Seeks No Welcome.
Irish provsrb: He that comes IN
biddsn will sit down unasked.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
When ia DiHerent

Every one will generously share his
troubles with the world, but who will
divide his joys?-Life.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

Fishing tackle and all kinds of sport
ing goods at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

At the St. James M. E. church next
Sunday the services will be of special
interest to the public, being in the
morning, the Baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class of the Central City
high school. In the evening will occur
the Memorial service of the Odd Fellows.
At the morning service Mrs. Phillips
will play the great production by Ba-
tiste, "St. Cecilia"
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Be Slow In Action

II we go wrong, the further We g,
the further we are from home.-Ger
man Proverb.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
ABOUT THE CITY

An extensive variety of flower and
garden seeds at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

House for sale cheap. Inquire of W..
E. Stevens, Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Letter Heads
Statements
BillHeads
Envelopes
Cards Anyth

Anything and everything in the
way of high-grade commercial
printing. Our assortment of job
type is complete, our press facili-
ties of the best, and our workmen
true typographical artists. This
tells all the story of our facilities
for doing job printing of the right
kind at the right prices.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07
Took 1t Back.

After due consideration the Payette Commercial
Club has arrived reconsideration. 1t has rescind
ed the action by which it condemned the forestry
policy of the general government The Commercial
Club explains that it has ascertaned that the forestry
policy political question and that will probably
enjoy recognition in the platform of the National
Republican Party.
Fortunately, the bylaws of the club prevent the
club from dealing with matters political and they
opened a way out of the dilemma Otherwise, the
club could be charged with endorsing something it
did not believe in because political party 60
ing to endorse it. 1t is still something of question
whether not charge of political bias could be
sustained in analysis of the rights of the club
commercial organization.
But, the club had placed itself in indefensble
position in opposing meritorious course of action,
the loop hole will be accepted legitimate
of escape. Generally however, conviction ought not
to be sacrificed for party expediency
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07
A "Dry Farmer"

The ST. Anthony Chronicle tells of "dry farmer
by the name of Nicholas F. Newly, who located on
the Rexburg Gdaho) bench eight years ago, taking
a claim of 100 acres. He without capital, but
was we'll supplied with industry determination and
muscle.
His land was so located that he could not avail
himself of irrigation facilities and so he farmed
it by the dry process That is, he depended on the
moisture from the clouds, which falls meagrey and
not much of it in the growing season But he ap-
piled the science of culture to the soil and
served the scant moisture that descended upon his
acres.
The first year he harvested 400 bushels of wheat.
That his start. Last year, the eighth year, he
harvested 1000 bushels of wheat and 300 bushels of
potatoes. The potatoes were grown on an acre and
a quarter of ground.
That is at the rate of twenty-five bushels of wheat
per acre. about double the average yield in the hard
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

counties of Idaho hereby invited to hold pr-
maries and send delegates to the Democratic State
convention
The Mormonized Capital News could not say
things mean enough against committee of Demo-
Gratis who would pass such resolutions
The Ada County Democratic Club invited the COM
mttee to banquet and arranged the affair so that
all the speakers who not members of the COM
in1ttee and who members of the club read
lectures to the committee for their action. 1t was
carefully planned and carried out that no member
OF the club was allowed to speak unless he spoke
tor the Mormons and against the action of the COM
nlittee. Fortunately for the Democracy of Boise
City, the committeeman reamned long enough and
mingled with the true Democrats of Boise sufficiently
to ascertain that the Mormon organ and the ora
tors who were set apart to speak at the ban
quiet do not represent the Democrats of Boise City,
the Democrats of the Ada County club
The Democracy of the State was fully and thor
oughly represented in the committee, and the De-
appointed guardians of the Democratic party are in
Roise, that desire to make alliance with the
Mormons This knowledge will be of value to the
Democrats throughout the various counties.
1t more than compensates for the carefully planned
and carried out insults attempted to be heaped on
the committee by the Mormon organ and the spokes-
men for the Ada County club the more especially
the Mormon organ does not reflect the opinions
CT the Democrats of Ada County, and those spokes-
do not reflect the opinion of the members Of
the Ada County club.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07

wheat belt of the humid prairie region. What does
one want of so much rain when raise more
grain without it? 1t only muses. up the land
1t is told further by the ST. Anthony paper that
this industrious "dry farmer" has accumulated Ill
eight years, beginning with nothing but patch of
desert, twelve head of horses ten cattle, fifty hogs,
one hundred chickens and all the farm implements
one can use on 100 acres of land.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07

NiMDi The coming city of Southwestern
ma MP a Idaho, in center of large Government
MANI n irrigation project is the railroad
center, and has many payro1ls. Unmproved land
$25 to $50 per acre Improved land $50 to $500
per acre Write or call on
WALLING & WALLING, Nampa Idaho.
Pioneer Real Estate Dealers Established 1886
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07

Per Acre for Perpetual Water Right,
payable in Ten Annual Installments.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
Mr.. POIIoC's Best Work
His Collaboration In
"The Traitor" With
Thomas Dixon Jr.

In the work of preparing his
oovel, "ThelsT Traitor for the stage
Thomas Dixon, Jr., die not trust
TO his skill alone. He enlisted the
services in collaboration of Chan
ming Polloc, who for several years
has beensrecognized as one Of the
best stage adaptors of novels in
the United States. When "The
PITT was the most popular book
in the country and people talked
of the possibility of it's appearance
on the stage, the wise critics said
q dramatization of the work was
absolutely impossible. Mr.. Poll
ock performed the impossible, pre-
senting the stage with a play
which maintained the positionS on
the top wave Of public favor for
several years. He EXECUTED the
same feat insthe case of ''The Sc
cret Orchard" and several other
novels which experts had condem-
ed as unfit for stage purposes.
Mr.. Dixon, in conjunction with
Mr.. Polloc has evolved a play
from "The Traitor" which will
come as most surprising reve-
lation to the people WHO have
read the book. Mr.. POLICE him
self claims it is superior to any o.
his previous achievements. Al
ready much interest is manifested
lin "The Traitor" which will b
Iseen at the Opera House on satur
day Nov. 18th.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
FOR SALE.
List of Electric Outfit Complete
as it is Now Running. All
in Good Order.

1 1O.Horse Power Fairbanks
Morse Special Electric Gasoline
Engine No. 34435, all complete
with Oilers and Starter Pump.
1 Fairbanks Morse Direct Cur
rent Generator, 115 Volts, 50 Am
peres, No 1774, B.; will make
100 &c. P Lamps, complete with
Base and Lightning Bolts.
1 Marble Switchboard on Angle
Iron Frame, complete with l
Main Switch Volt and Ammeter
and Ground Detecter Switch.
Horse Power 115 Volt Dl-
rect Current Motor and Starting
Rheostate complete.
Apply to J E. Mercer, Fitz :
gerald, or to the Boyd Company,
Leary, Ga.