davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
ALL GOOD ONES

3,25O-wil buy a 6-room, all modern
house, oak finish, all nicely papered house,
only three years old, on N. 18th boulevard,
fine close In location, This is what call
a bargain.
50, 40O-will buy an S-room, all modern
house on East Mapel, lot 5ONl22, south
front; lot alone is worth Sl,s00 Easy
terms.
SO, BOWL buy a nearly new Groom house,
all modern. nice location, near 10Th ana
Miami st.
81, GO0-Wil buy a new cottage with two
large lots, and only two blocks from car.
Small cash payment or vacant lot.
$2,50O-Will buy a brand new bungalow,
modern except heat. lot 44X130; $500 cash.
Go see it; 96ll Writ st.
s., 3O0-Wil buy u brand new 7-room mod
ern except heat house on paved street
and car line; has a full basement with
laundry $500 cash, rest same as rent.
81, TOWN. buy a new broom modern cot
tage near 18th and Ames Ave; 500 cash.
1,7O0ZWill buy n brand new Groom cot
tage, nice lot and on car line, near 2ith
and Fort SITS. Terms.
j. w. RASP CO.,
6s9-91 Brandeis Bldg. Doug, 1853: A-965S
3D.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

DENVER SUBURBAN FARM AND HOME
and yearly income OF 5000 to 5000 for am
offer 6 ALTURA FARMS. 8, 10 and 20
acres each in suburbs OF Denver under
Highline Ditch and Antero Reservoir. on
small payment down and balance so easy
that farm will pay for itself raising al
falfa, grains, cabbage, onions. beets, go
tatoes, fruit. poultry and garden truck.
Descriptive book, map and plans sent
free. WIN. BIERKAMP. JR.. 923 nth St.
Denver, Colo. (2)-9l7 25x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

BUILT ON HONOR HOMES.
Four of the best built 5-rOom cottages
in Omaha, brand new. just completed; cleo
trio lights, gas. combination fixtures, bath,
toilet, sink, hot water tank, cement base
ment; cement walks; 2 front east on Goth
st, car line: 2 front south u block from
car line; cheap; easy terms; a pleasure for
us to show houses.
SOMETHING FOOD.
These 4 elegant well built homes on 36th
and Marcy SITS, are now almost completed.
Lawns will be sodded, cement walks are
being laid; If you want a good home in a
swell residence dictrict buy one of these.
Strictly modern; up-to-date lighting and
fixtures; hard maple floors; everything
first class: a first class neighborhood; look
them over. Open for inspection this p. m
Price right and easy TERMS.
HARDWOOD & HARDWOOD,
Both Phones. 416 Bee Bldg. Q9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
VACANT
n, r. DttNoNT s SON,
~ VACANT LOTS H

Ten beautiful lots on Lafayette and
Hawthorne AYES, Tcorner of 3fth ST.; $500
to $L750 each, offered separately for the
first time; pavement and permanent walks
boulevard in front of five lots; a slightly
location. with forest trees and fruit. See
us Monday and get first choice.
Four south, east and north front lots In
Dundee close to car line, with water, per-
mauent walks, fruit, etc. All for $500, oil
will sell separately II desired.
j. H. DUMONT & SON,
Phone Douglas $50. 1905 Farnam st
90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

GET RICH-Buy Denver suburban acreage.
Famous, growing western metropolis.
Nothing equals II. Write for map and
particulars. White. S04 Nassau Block.
Denver. Colo V0)9lS SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
ALL BARGAINS

80
S3,50OL7-room house. all modern except
heat. fine lawn; south front; located at
9th and Webster.
S3,5O0-Ffne-Sroom house, all modern, on
Pacific St, close to SD.
S5.JOO-S-room house, lot iOx1oO; all mod
ern and well finished; large cemented base
ment; furnace and laundry; nice lawn on
18th Ave.
S5,5O0-S-room house. 1910 Davenport 81.
all modern; finished In birch throughout;
nice lawn; shade trees; fine neighborhood
close to boulevards.
SO. 150-West Farnam districts; 6-room
house. all modern, lot 50x150 feet; ement
walks; paved street; everything in fine
shape.
S,OOO-on Douglas St, all modern. 7-room
house; fine lawn; cement walks; buut last
year. A snap.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
TEN DOLLARS PER ACRE
STOP RENTINGl

Address the Kearney Land Company
QncoTporated), Kearney, Neb,
(2O-M9Ss %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
REAL ESTATE
CContnued.N


BEST bargain within a 100 miles. Ssacve
well improved farm; ten miles from Coun-
ell Bluffs; SIS per acre. Terms to SUIT.
~ CO)-NtIiB G5x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

HOMESTEADS
ON
MOFFAT ROAD
FREE TO YOU

pure water and fine climate on MptilT
road Denver. Northwestern & Pacific Ry.)
in Routt county, Colo. We have no land
eminent and now open for settlement. Law
allows you to return home for 6 months
bushels to acre. wheat As, barley 20. Act
now and get a good farm. Write for fres
book, maps and full information that tells
how to get this land free.
w. F. JONES. General Traffic Manager,
i3i Majestic Bldg, Denver, Colo.
CO.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

2.+OO ACRES

In Greeley county, Kansas. only hH miles
from shipping point. 6 miles to Horace, a
division town on tho NJ, o.. p r. r.. and
7% miles to county sest;san can. he cnlti-
horses or mules. or as merely an invest
ment. this will double your money I'm two
years. Price. $3.50 per acre. u e. Carter,
IeotI. Kan. C0)-9l9 2jx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
THE WORLD
COMPANY,

cola n. Y. L. Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Phones, Douglas 1920. Ind. A 1868.
DO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

East front, next to corner, cement walks,
combination fixtures, new, ready to move
into; owner must sell account breaking
up housekeeping; $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
2 Houses on Corner $475
8-Room all Modern House

Two Groom cottages; bath, gas, city water
pavement on both streets, car passes door
"A TbO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
5-ACRES

81 acres south of Albright; small house,
barn, chicken house, corncrlb, fruit trees,
well; $500, 81 900 down.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

acres, one block west of the Florence
boulevard and street car line; ground is
high and rolling, with running water
touching the edge; nice trees and beauti-
full sites for buildings; can be bought
very reasonable and on terms; price, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Boulevard Park
Broom Cottage $1,000
S-Room. New Modern $500

Near Sherman Ave. car; bath, gas and
electric llRhI. 81 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
CConunued.)
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CContinued.0
A Solid Good Investment
1O-12-16 PER CENT NET
According to cash payment Over and above all charge. taxes, water, repairs
and insurance OF $4,000.
Three Handsome Pressed Brick Two
Story and Basement Flats
2961-3b PACIFIC STREET.
$1,000.
Allowance for maintenance % per cent .................. $50
2y61-3-5 PACIFIC STREET.
$1,000.

Monthly rental 1920. Annually Observation-Disclosures! L.. $144O
Allowance for maintenance 25 per cent ................. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
MADISON co. FARM

222 acres adjoining small town; 100 acres
under cultivation; farm house, 2 barns,
living water; $3.50 per acre; will ex-
change for Improved Omaha property.
CITTNITD O. CTT GIN 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
PETERS TRUST COMPANY

South 18th st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

large share Of this credit is certainly
due Mrs. Sarah Hall Herrick, who SO
ably directs the work of this efficient
musical organization.
Romilly johnson, Bowdoin '06, who
has given 50 much pleasure by his
singing both in the college and in Bos-
tor, is studying this winter with N'icen-
zio lombard in Florence. Italy. This
great master stands entirely alone as a
conductor of Italian opera because he
has kept with absolute fidelity in his
work to the traditions of Bellin;, RoS-
SIM, and Verdi. With lombard near
ly all of the famous singers of Italian
opera nave studied and he counts
amoung his pupils, Bonci, Scott, Calve,
Lott, Caruso. and others, Caruso in
Iced having his first lessons with Lom-
bardi and making his debut under this
masters instruction. But it is not only
as coach for opera singers that Lom-
bardi is illustrious. He is the orches-
trail operate conductor in Florence, and
has just closed a season there with
Norma Aida "Ballo in Maschera.''
La Dannazione di Faust" "Rigoletto,,
etc. Mr.. johnson is specially fortunate
to have attracted the notice of this
distinguished musician, and proves how
great his possibilities are as a singer
that he is now ready for the training
Of VicenZio lombard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
MAINE MUSICIANS.

Latham True Portland's well known
musician. has resigned as orSanist at the
State Street church in that city. his
resignation to take effect April |.
A band has been organized at Spruce
Head and has for one of its members a
boy eight years old. The band appeared
before the public for the first time the
other night in a concert and cleared over
$l4
A Belfast singer. who is attracting
much attention in musical circles. Is
Arthur n. johnson. formerly of Auburn.
Mr. johnson was born in Auburn 20 years
ago. going to Belfast few years ago
where he has since made his home. He is
colt, a gifted singer of Belfast. and eN-
poets later to go to Boston to enter the
New England Conservatory of Music
Mr. johnson is member of the Ham
mons Quintet. which is considered one
of the best vocal combinations in the
State.
Mrs. mex Perry Turner. who mas been
singing at the Main Street Baptist church
to accept a position in the choir of the
State Street Congregational church of
Portland to succeed Mrs. Henrietta Rice
Mrs. Emma Stoddard Anderson mas
been re-engaged for another year to teach
music in the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
MAINE FRATERNlTlES.

All order of the knights of Macca-
be es has been instituted at Vim with
20 charter members.
Evening Star Rebekah Lodge OF
Brunswick recently voted to celebrate
its cath anniversary by entertaining the
Past Cranes of the lodge The lodge
also voted to give SO to the Odd Eel
lows Orphan Home fund.
A chapter of the Woman's League
was recently organized at Saco. making
the seventh chapter in Maine. The
following officers were elected Presi-
dent. Miss Alice l.. Littlefield, Saco;
secretary, Mrs. Mary H. Sawyer. Bid
dcrord treasurer. Jacob Cartier, Saco.
Mrs E. E. Scates of Fort Fairfield
and Mrs Jennie Snow Whitcomb of
Houlton have been formally elected to
receive the great Odd Fellow honor of
the decoration of the Order Of Chivalry,
which will be publicly conferred upon
them at Fort Fairfield at the Odd Eel
lows field day June 9. The comforting
of this degree will be accompanied by
magnificent pageantry. 1t will proba-
bly, take place on the Fort Fairfield
High School campus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

ent a stretch of about 800 miles to be
completed. 1t lies between khartoum. in
the British Egyptian Sudan. to Broken
Hill. point in Rhodesia. 1t is estimated
that this remaining mileage will be COM
longest railroad in the world, covering in
the neiShborhood of $500 miles, will be
finished.
what do | estimate the total cost to
he" Very close to Soc 100000, or about
S000,ooo.oOO. I should say, but COM
paratively small amount when it is con-
sidered what a glorious thing it will be
for Africa. one of the greatest and rich
est countries of the world 1t will be
possible for the traveller to journey from
Berlin or Paris to Cape Town in 10 or II
days-iust think of that. And then it
will open up country that is rich in
almost everything in the mineral world
gold. silver. copper and diamonds. What
else they will find there remains to be
seen.
It's a great work. is this building of
the longest railway. and what it all
means to Africa and the world is not
fully appreciated. l am afraid. To the
{,
and especially those having affairs in
Africa. it will be a wonderful thing
Where now, in travelling from Paris for
example, he is compelled to take a long
sea trip. he will be able. after the COM
pletion of the road, to take train to
Brindisi, Italy. thence by boat to Alex
andria, Egypt, and a short journey to
Cairo. where he will take the train that
will land him in Cape Town, at the
southern extreme of Africa, all in II
days. Just at the present time we are
working in a rather disagreeable coun-
try-that is to say. country which has
fair climate, but fever is quite preva-
lent. The engineers on the work are
German, American and English, with, of
course, the Kaffir as the laboring factor,
New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
NAMES SONS AND DAUGHTERS.

Capt. Charles A. Gree of Portland, LOT
merly master of the schooner Katharine
Monaghan, will have command OF the
new four-masted schooner Esther soon
to be launched at Bath
Phillip II. Jewett and William II. COL
broth, Jr, Of Portland, professionally
known as "The Cowboys" who were IN
the West few years ago with Barlow q
Wilson's MINISTRIES, are, it is understood
to return to the vaudeville stage.
Capt. and Mrs Ira S. Webster recently
celebrated their golden wedding at their
home in North Haven. About 50 invited
guests were present. One noted feature
Of the occasion was the presence Of four
generations, Mrs Elizabeth Bean. mother
of Mrs. Webster, who will be so years
old in May; Mrs Webster, 66 years old;
Mrs. Frank Beverage, niece Of Mrs.
Webster, 80 years old, and Linda, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Beverage, 20 years old, their
united ages being 215, an average OF 81
years.
G. Fred Snow, who for some time has
been special agent of the Bangor y
Aroostook, and who was formerly general
freight agent for that road. has. by
recent change, been stationed in Houlton,
where he will have general charge of the
Aroostook interest of that road.
Claude Boyle. a Dover boy who gradu-
ated from University of Maine last year.
has gone to Milwaukee, Wis, where he
will be employed in the chemical depart
ment of the Patten Paint Company.
Among the smart old gentlemen living
in North Kittery is CYRUS Fernald, who
has reached the advanced age of 80 years.
He is a remarkably we'll preserved man
for his years and is still able to atten1 to
his work about his home. His business
was that of contractor and builder and
there are a large number of houses in
the town that are evidences of his skill
and workmanship.
Maine friends will be interested to
know that Lieut.. Samuel Grant Shartle
has received the appointment as military
at the Court of Berlin and expects to sail
in April for Germany. Mrs. Shartle was
the daughter of the late Hon. Charles J.
Chapman of Portland, and sister CT
Robert Chapman who lives in the old
Chapman homestead in that city.
Charles w. Jones, for the past Two
years chief clerk in the passenger &c :
partment of the Bangor & Arc )stoois
railroad in Bangor, has accepted a posi-
ton as travelling passenger agent for the
Savannah line with headquarters in New
York. Mr.. Jones expects to begin his
duties about the first of April Mr.. Jones
is to have the states of New York, Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania and Maryland for
territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
A WAY OPEN.
Many an Augusta Reader Knows !
Well.

There is a way open to convince the
greatest skeptic. Scores of Augusta peo-
pie have made it possible. The public
statement Of their experience Is PROOF
the like Of which has never been produced
before in Augusta. Read this case Of it
given by citizen:
Mrs. W. A. Davis. living at IL Gage
street, Augusta, Maine, says: About
seven years ago I had occasion to use
Doan's Kidney Pills. My health was
greatly run down as the result of kidney
trouble. My back ached and panied me
so at times that I could hardly get
around. was also subject to dizzy spells
and headaches. The kidney secretions
were unnatural in appearance and I felt
miserable. A friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and spoke so highly
In their favor that had a box procured
for me at Willis R. Partridge's drug store
and began their use. They helped me
from the first, relieving the pain in my
back and regulating the kidney secretions.
Some time later had a slight recurrence
Of the trouble and again used Doan's
Kidney Pills with the same satisfactory
results. gladly recommend this remedy
for kidney complaint"
For sale by all Dealers, Price 50 cents
Foster Mtlburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
Sole Agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'tand take
No other .----.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
knowledge as Capital.

49,
When you get Job just think OF - ~.
self as actually starting out in pu0r
for yourself, as really working TOT II,
self Get as much salary as you N
but remember that that is very = q.
part of the consideration. You nave AZ
tually gotten an opportunity to &c. M
into the very heart of the great acst. 80.
of large concern, to get close
who do things; an opportunity te 49,
knowledge and valuable secrets on u ~
hand; an opportunity to drink in. tns ~
your eyes and your ears. kneNrk!
wherever you go in the estabns'l'' -
knowledge that will be invaluabie w
in the future. - !. ssai6S
Every hint and every suggestion sassi
you can pick up, every bit OF kne ~
you can absorb, you should regaIu n
part Of your future capital WINCH ~
be worth more than money capitai
you start out for yourself. Y w
Just make up your mind that W ssoa|
going to be sponge in that inst's ~
and absorb every particle Of info i '..s.|
and knowledge, every suggestion posi-
success Magazine. 49, I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
MAINE. MUSICIANS.

Miss Alice Broughton Farrell of Port
land has recently composed and pub
lished song entitled when the Har-
vest Moon is Shining I'll Be There
Among the popular vocal soloists in
Portland this season is Harry Elliott
Litchtield He has filled a large num-
Der of engagements in that city.
Mrs. Sarah Hall Herrick, who was a
Roekland girl. the daughter Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Richard G. Hall, is director of the
First Baptist Choral society of Charles
town, Mass. In a complimentary no.
tice concerning concert recently Civ
en-. newspaper said: The choral socfe-
ty deserves great credit for it's singing
and for its enthusiasm in promoting
the cause Of ambitious music, but a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
j. DUNCAN.

j. DUNCAN.
= Salem Place. Maiden, Mass
Dear Doctors Daughter:
l suffered for years with a bad STOMACH
trouble and constipation and after using
your Stomach-Rite / can heartily recon.
mend it to all sufferers. I have used all
kinds of medicine but Stomach-Rite is
the only thing that ever helped my case.
and l can now eat anything l desire and
have no trouble.
MRS. A. ]. CAMPBELL,
65 Pomona ST. Revere. Mass
This old remedy is making new friends
every day, who are charmed by the easy,
natural manner In which it relieves then
stomach and liver troubles. Stomach
Rite does the work much as the old'lime
doctor did, quickly and quietly, and ar
ways ready for the next case. ih'l
stomach and digestive organs nourisn tns
whole body by the food which they digest
and the one best way to improve u.
general health is to keep the stomach ana
liver in a clean. healthful condition WIZ
Stomach Stomach-R Rite can be ov
tanned of the leading druggists IN eaea
city and town. See that the picture ~
Dr. John Wilbur is on each box; rev
worthless substitutes. If you ea""V'
obtain Stomach Rite it will be sent pr
paid to any address. upon receipt =
price, 5Oc., by addressing your mall DIV,
to Doctors Daughter" Westerly,
Doctors Daughter invites you TO- w.
a personal visit to the Kinsman rM
macy, F. B. Burns, Pig, and inves.ss'
this remedy. "a .s.aJ
----.v4 -- .-e-E- i''i''1 ssfss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
EDUCATIONAL CHAT.

Mrs. Blanche K. Blake of Orrington
who for the past 10 years has had
charge of the schools of that town, has
been elected superintendent of the
| schools of Orrngton, Eddington and
| Holden. Mrs. Blake is a graduate of
the Bucksport Seminary.
The school committees of Lisbon
and Webster have reelected Leroy E.
Williams of Lisbon superintendent for
that district. Prof. Williams is A
graduate Of Bates College 'O1, and has
been principal of the Lisbon Falls
High school for several years.
} The honor parts of Higgins Classical
Institute, Charlestown, have been as
signed as follows: Valedictory, Sadie
Higgins; salutatory. Nettie NJ Goss;
class Grafton, Fred G. Goodwin.
The boys of the junior and senior
classes of the Pressure Isle High school
have organized club to be known as
the College Club.
Herbert L. Berry formerly principal
Of the Sloyd school. Westbrook, has
been reelected instructor in manual
training at the Gorham Normal school
The 2Sth anniversary of the found
ing CT st. Joseph's academy in Deering
was recently observed with appro-
pirate exercises.
Capt. A. D. Chadwick of Pleasant
Point has resigned from the school
committee to accept the position ~
superintendent of schools of Gushing.
A. r. Rivers has been appointed to fill
the vacancy on the school board
The class parts for graduation of the
Lisbon Falls High School have been
given out as follows: Valedictory, Miss
Florence White; salutatory, Miss
Sadie Card: prophecy. Miss Edna Day;
history, Miss Doris Plummer; pre-
sentation Of gifts, Elmer Porter; class
ode and motto, Joseph Fessenden ora
| ton, Oscar Emmons.
The Freeport school board has en-
gagged Miss Stetson of Watervile a
graduate of Colby as assistant teacher
| at the high school in place of Miss
Helen l.. Cochranc of Brunswick who
| resigned on account of i'll health.
Miss Edith H. Gilmore has resigned
her position as teacher in the Brewer
Grammar s.iIn, and viii return to the
Normal s'iiuoi bennington. where
she will complete her course.
The class parts for the class of 90.
Madison High school, have been
| awarded according to rank, as follows:
Valedictory. Lena Dyer; saultatory,
Irma WILDER; prophecy, Gladys Per-
kins; history, Bertha Rushworth.
Other class parts will be: Presentation
| of gifts. Cecil Fletcher; poem. Evie
Carl The remaindedr Of the class will
give original essays The class num-
bers thirteen members.
The pupils of the eighth and ninth
grades of the Emerson Grammar
school, Bar Harbor have been display
ing much interest in preparing a cover
| design for the annual school report. A
large number Of excellent papers have
been done by each grade. The design
made by Guy Rich, grade eight, has
been chosen for use. Among the draw
ings deserving honorable mention are
those of Margaret Brewer, Thelma Syl-
via, Winfield Hodgkins Ralph Anderson
of grade eight, and Roy Higgins
| Gladys Sherman. Howe Higgins,
Marguerite Blanchfield, Earl Cover
Ida Young, Mark Harris and Ralph
Tabbutt of grade nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

Dear Doctors Daughter:
I have had Indigestion for several years,
and while having a particular bad attack
I used your Stomach Rite, and it has
cured me. Since then I have been able
to eat regularly and anything l want and
am pleased to tell what the Stomach
Rite has done for me.
MRS. FRANK l.. SMITH,
IS Lnwood St. Hyde Park. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
doctor S Daughter

Emerson has said:-"The invariable
mark of wisdom is to sec the Miraculous
in the Common"
Today this wise thought is often for
gotten and people are passing over the
common helps of life and happiness. to
take up with the untried discoveries of
the moment. We are asked to believe
that pain is not pain--that the suffering
body is reflection. a disordered brain,
and that nothing is real.
During my visit to Boston l have met
hundreds of people with common-sense
minds who know that they suffer pain
from indigestion. They have possessed
wisdom enough to use Stomach-Rite and
are willing to testify to it's helpfulness.
StomachRite is a simple remedy--madc
from common and well known ingredi-
cnts skillfully combined. I hope every
one suffering from Dyspepsia in its many
forms will try it,