davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF SALE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT-By virtue of resolution OF the
undersigned Board Of Directors. the Chad
ron Electric Light & Power Company will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder.
for cash, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 49,
1909, AT 10 o'clock a. m, AT THE OFFICE
OF SAID CORPORATION, CORNER SEC
OND AND EGAN STREETS, CHADRON,
NEBRASKA. all the property OF the said
Chadron Electric Light q Power Company.
as a going concern. and consisting of Lot
8. in Block 4, City OF chadron. Nebraska.
and power house thereon, It's coal houses
and office and power houss furniture and
fixtures. and supplies on hand. and per-
sonal property Of every character: also all
its contracts for street lighting and sale OF
light and power to citizens OF ChadrOn, and
all It's customers, its franchise, all its poles,
wires, lines, dynamos, transformers, en-
gines and machinery OF every description.
al its street lights, and other lights, wher-
ever located and on hand. This property Is
IN most prosperous and perfect condition
since its opening; the service Is perfect and
the demand for light and power, from It's
present and prospective customers, Is
greater than its present enlarged capacity
an increase Of the plant and its capacity Is
actually needed at this time. An entirely
sufficient reason for this sale will be given
to any inqutring purchaser.
Dated, October IA, 1903.
WILLIAM ELLIS,
j. f. NOTE.
BYRON L. SCoVBL.
OlstoNi4 Directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
BACK TO RUSSIA,
LEAVES FAMILY HERE
Christian Kah1er Found Insane when
He Came to America and il
Sent Back.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. ~2E-(Special.)
The first person ever deported from
South Dakota, so far as can be remem-
bered, is Christian Kohler, for some time
a resident Of Gregory county, where his
family resides upon a homestead. Kohler
has been ordered deported to Russia by
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
on the ground that he was not mentally
sound upon his arrival in the United
States a few years ago and now is pro-
nounced ~incurably insane.
A pathetic feature of the case was the
separation of the unfortunate man and
members of his family, who will remain on
the homestead near the little town of
Carlock, as they are in poor financial cir
cumstances and have not sufficient money
to enable them to return to the old coun-
try with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

'I have been using Cascarets for In
somnia, with which l have been afflicted
for twenty years, and I a say that Cas-
carrots have given me more relief than any
other remedy 1 have ever tried, shah
certainly recommend them to my ftiends
as being all that they are represented"
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, III.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE.
i0c. 25c, SOC. Nevor sold In bulk. The gen.
uins tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed TO
cum or your money back 0A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Octo-
Der 20. 1909. Sealed proposals in triplicate
will be received here until IL a. m, central
time November 10, 1909, and then opened
for the construction of road, walks, etc,
ton and blank forms of proposals furnished
on application. Plans and specifications
may be seen here, also at office Chief
Quartermaster Omaha, and Master Build
ers Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. The
United States reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids. Envelopes to be
marked Proposals for Roads, Wake,
Etc" and addressed to Captain William
d. Davis, Quartermaster.
o 2S-9-30-31, N HIP.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

Remarkable cures have been made by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Oklahoma.
Land SIS Per Acre

No. e9e-1,S2O acres timber and grazing
land. on Illinois river. in Adair county,;
nearly all black oak timber, Will make
from two to four railroad ties to the tree;
some white oak saw timber, some white
pine, 16 to "a inches in diameter and so to
100 feet high; 300 to 400 acres OF this land
can be cultivated; about 80 acres now
under cultivation; ten miles OF Westville,
and new railroad now building within three
miles OF land; the timber alone ought to
pay more than we ask for the land. Price,
SIS acre.
No, 542-352O acres timber and grass land
in Cherokee and Adalr counties, at SIS per
acre.
No. 545-13O acres timber land within three
miles of Pegs, Cherokee county, at IS per
acre.
No. $3.50 acres OF good upland prairie.
50 acres in cultivation, good black soil, a
fine chance Cor oil, three-fourth miles of
the city limits Of Nowata. Price, $40 per
acre.
No. Iss-16O acres of best grade creek
bottom land; $50 acres IN cultivation. Good
house, barn and outbuildtngs; two miles
from Npwata county seat. Price. $40 per
acre. You might get an oil well with this
land. Let us show you.
NJ WATA LAND G. LOT CO..
Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg.
80 .kNGA - Ayra . nnn,h
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

III ACRES for 1850; a bargain; rs acres
broke, 20 acres timothy and clover; LOO
bearing apple trees; IA miles from Willow
Springs new house, large barn, good fruit
dryer. Ed Hathaway, Willow Springs, NO.
owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
REAL ESTATE
CI1Y PRorERTY FoR sALE.
TWO NEW BARGAINS

TWO NEW BARGAINS
Just fnished-5 rooms eaeh-bungalow
and cottage; modern except heat. Large
lots. Easy terms, Priced low for quick
sale.
BEMIS PARK.
6 rooms. strictly modern, well built. cozy
home; nice lawn; paved street and paid
for. 5000. Terms.
SNAP CLOSE IN.
Z rooms, 2-story, east front, modern ex-
cept heat: large lot; cement walks. I'D
near Seward. 1900. Terms.
SPRAGUE ST. BARGAIN.
s rooms, modern except heat, well built
by owner for home; large lot; near 9th
st. S2,6O0. Easy terms. See this.
NORTH SIDE HOME.
$780, rooms, on paved st., lot 47x124,
alley. strictly modern; just painted, pa
pered, vanished, first class. Sherman Ave.
near Pinkney. Terms.
LOCUST ST. COTTAGE.
S2.O00-5 rooms, sink, water, gas and cleo
trict lights, paved ST., n block to car.
SILK HAT NBIGHBORHOOD.
5 room cottage, and attic; oak finish,
strictly modern. Full basement, paved st.
first class, Chicago near 18th. New.
Terms. $3.50. A snap.
AND HARWOD
Red 1904 416 Bee Bldg. A-42O3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Texas.

TeAans
TEXAS.
This is the story of our irrigated land in
the Rio Grande valley of Texas. Following
is the very lowest estimate, some OF the
land will more than double this income:
COST.
Planting one acre for six years, per
annum so
Cultivation and labor .....,........,.... 6.W
lITlBdllOu wv
Harvesting and hauling .....".%...,. SO.W
Manufacturing, $50 per ton..."...... 5000
RETURNS.
Forty tons, yielding 5000 pounds Of
sugar. at 'YoSV'OJ
DeuuctlnB Cost 'SlVo'Ou
Profit per acre .............. .$2l3. so
viii sell you land hat will do this year
in and year out for SIS to $3.50 per acre.
NOWATA LAND & LOT CO.,
s24 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
IDEAL
FOR
FRUIT FARM

"a acres only 45 minutes ride from Omaha
on main line of Burlington, several trains
daily to Omaha or Lincoln; fare Soc. Land
almost level; soil, loose black loami ad-
joins station; increasing in value very fast.
owner needing cash at once makes price
$3.50 per acre. Bargain.
ERNEST SWEET,
6l3 N. Y. L. Bldg. Omaha, Neb."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
HolO to Max Better Cough
Syrup Than you Can Buy

. A full pint Of cough syrup-enough
! TO last n family a long time-Csn be
Z made by the recipe given below in I
! five minutes, for only 81 cents. simple
! as ii is, there is nothing better at any
!, price. 1t usually stops a deep-seated
/ cough in twenty-four hours, and is a
4 splendid household remedy for whoop-
Z ing cough. colds. hoRrseness. bron-
4 entities etc.
1 Take a pint Of graduated sugar, add
s X pint warm water and STIR about 2
& minutes. Put 21a OF. Pinex in a pint
= bottle and fin up with syrup. Take
= a teaspoonful every one, two or three
: hours. It keeps perfectly and the
j taste is pleasing. ,t ..,s
) The chemical elements Of pine
J which are very healing to membranes.
! are obtained in high proportion IN
, PineX, the most valuable concentrated
, compound of Norway White Pine Ex-
, tract. None of the weaker pine prep /
2 arations Will work with this recipe.
3 Your druggist has Pinex or can easily
? get 1t for you. !,
? Strained honey can be used instead
z of the syrup. and makes a very fine
z honey and pine tar cough syrup.-
2 Adv.
=
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

NORTHEASTERN Kansas farms for
sale, near ST. Joseph, Atchison, Lesven-
worth and Topeka. Come ana see. Il. 4.
Lehman, NOrtonville, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

FARM HOMB-Unexcelled; So acres,
every foot the very best of land; high,
slightly, nearly level; 1000 fruit trees, fur
nishing abundance of fruit; barn SSx5O; g.
room house, 2,O00-bushel grapary; occupied
and improved by owner for thirty years in
Sarpy county; a nice 25-mile drive from
Omaha. f. d. Wead, 1901 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

FARM BARGAlN-MLst be sold on ac-
count OF owners health; well improved
820-acre farm, seven and u quarter miles
from town; price, S3j per acre; easy terms.
]. I. Campbell, Litchfield. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

ONE SECTION of land in Lincoln county
Neb., go acres tillable land. Cuts 100 tons
fine hay. Small frame house and barn,
some other buildings, at SIG per acre. A
great bargain. Two telephone lines within
2 miles of place. Can have phone any time
desired. 10 miles from Curtis. Come ana
see to know real value. VIII take good
property for part pay. Write what you
have to trade to Box 31S Curtis, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
what you don't want
through a Bee Want AID

By advertising under the
head of Barter and Elk.
change" you will make a
good trade
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

When writing 10 advertisers remember
II only takes q stroke or two OF the pen
10 mention the fact that you saw the ad
IN The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
OFFERED FOR SALE


EVERYTHING in typewriters; Just a
few 81 our bargains: Rebuilc No. 2 Smith
Premier. Ssi; no. 3 oliver, &35; No. 8 Rem
inaton, fsS: machines shipped on approval;
no deposit required.
- TYPWWRTTER EQUIPMENT CO.
9B S. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

FOR SALE fine new 5-room house. big
lot Frank Sevtch. 10Th n Dominion ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
for something you can use.
A special price for Swaps

IN for an al like this for
weeks ines. or IS words, 7
WV times for so cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
ADAM, PROTECTIONIST

A WRITER in that usually staid pa
Il per, the Philadelphia North Amer
"a lean, is permitted to present the
tariff situation" in the following strik-
ing manner:
And God blessed them. and God said
unto them, Be fruitful and multiply
and replenish the earth and subdue II;
and have dominion over the fish of the
sea. over the fowl of the air, and over
every living thing that moveth upon
the earth. Yes said Adam, who was
the first tariff-daft protectionist, but
it ain't no use. You have made a regu-
lar botch of this whole creation busi-
ness. You have given me the fish and
the fowl and the tree and the herb and
all the rest of these pesky things, but
you have gone and forgotten to pass a
protective tariff bill, and it amt no
use a-trylng to have prosperity without
high protection. First thing we know,
some importer will bring a whole lot of
cheap goods, made by foreign pauper
labor, and dump them down under this
apple tree. Then me and Eve will have
to close up the Garden of Eden and
open soup houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
TAFT AND TARIFF

NTANY enlightened Republicans,
lN amazed over the manner In
LII which official representatives of
their party have played fast and loose
with ante-election promises by propos-
ing or giving assent to tariff schedules
which will not tend to bring about the
greatest good or happiness of the
greatest number, are hoping President
Taft will champion the cause of the
people Already the president has
practically admitted the tariff adjusters
may defeat the entire purpose of tariff
and reduce it to an absurdity by MAX
ing the new duties so high they will not
produce adequate revenues.
President Taft in one of his campaign
speeches made the statement he con-
strues the Republican party pledge to
revise the tariff to mean revision
DOWNWARD. And after election he
said:
"If we only keep the word of prom
Use to the ear and break it to the hope
we shall be made accountable to the
American people and suffer such con-
sequences as failure to keep faith has
always been visited with Better to
have no revision at all unless we are
going honestly and thoroughly to re-
wise the tariff on the basis promised by
our party"
Mr.. Taft is on record as having given
the opinion present rates are too high.
In Cincinnati he said: "The Dingley
tariff has served the country well, but
its rates have become generally excess
slve"
When it is calmly proposed to make
additions to some of these generally ex-
cessive rates. and when it is found the
proposed additions will affect every
household in the United States it is
natural citizens should begin to cher
ish the hope the president may inter-
fere to save the people from the ascen-
sional propensities of the "revisionists. .
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
CAPTAIN FRIES

T OS ANGELES HERALD'S sugges-
tlon that Captain Fries, instead
IA of being removed to new field
of work, if possible should be kept IN
Los Angeles to take charge of harbor
construction, has been received with
applauding commendation by the peo-
ple of this community and indorsed by
the leading civic bodies, including the
city council. From men engaged IN
every variety of business and repre-
senting every interest came yesterday
the comment "The Herald is right.
Los Angeles cannot afford to lose Cap
tain A. A. Fries. Let us all unite
in an effort to have arrangements made
by which he can complete his splendid,
memorable and patriotic service to TINS
community by taking charge of harbor
construction.
Captain Fries must be ranked with
the great and disinterested benefactors
of Los Angeles. He did his duty as he
saw it, and it is cheering to realize his
duty as he saw it harmonized exactly
with the beliefs, programs and plans OF
citizens who have been carrying for
ward steadily, in spite of corporation
interference and professional political
meddling, the plans for a harbor at
san Pedro which will be great and free
and in accord with the lofty aims and
natriotic ambitions of Greater Los An
galeS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
SANE FOURTH

TN anticipation of Independence day
celebration an Indiana newspaper
Il has published the following verse;
There's a falling off in trade"
said the genial undertaken
To the funeral director
And the sexton. leaning near upon his spade.
But be hopeful, in good cheer
For the glorious Fourth is near
And it's then are our biggest innings made"
Another eastern paper carols:
Fathers bought crutchss and wooden legs;
Some Of his children must lose their pegs.
But legs are trihes, says dad, says he
When lost in the cause of liberty.
And as for the finger. ear or eye,
They're nothing at all on the Fourth Of July.
The American nation has a habit of
saying its truest word in jest. The
literature of the Fourth now consists
of so per cent comics" making CHASTITY
fun of the sanguinary features or the
celebration; 10 per cent serious surgical
advice and warning. in the nature OF
elaborate directions as to first aid for
the injured, and perhaps 10 per cent
patriotism. This estimate is not guess
work. 1t is the result Of observation
and calculation. One of the big pub
fishing syndleates, in advertising
Fourth of July literature, says: our
article headed First Aid to the Injured
alone is worth the money"
In Los Angeles at least let us have
sane independence day celebration,
and on the morning after We will be
spared the pain of reading lists OF
names Of boys and girls who are lying
on beds of torture as result OF in
dulgence in the modern Chipese substl-
tute for old-fashioneA patriotism.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
TRYING TO BE TOO GOOD
sPolLs STRONG ARGUMENTS

LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-[Editor
Herald: It never pays to use errone-
Gus or unfair argument, especially in q
good cause.
1t is generally known and conceded
that wines in Bible times were ferment-
ed lever since old Noah "got a little
too muchO. However, the wines made
in Christ's time were not so strong as
they are made today. Nevertheless,
they were Intoxicating. New VINE
was also an intoxicant, according 10
the second chapter of Acts. The mock
ers accused the disciples of being full
of new wine. and Peter said, "These
are not drunken as ye suppose" st.
Paul did not condemn the Corinthians
for using fermented wine on the Lords
table, but for making the Lords sup"
per a feast and getting drunk on the
wine and thus not discerning the
Lords body and blood.
Why be one-sided and try to prove
some fallacy for the sake of a mere in
conceivable point, when there are ten
thousand valid and iFon-clad proofs
that the liquor traffic is a detriment to
this or any other country?
What keeps the workingman down?
The liquor traffic. Do they all drink
up their earnings? No; but good
part of them do, and the rest have to
work nearly as cheap as the 'boozer"
will. Why will drunk work cheaply?
Because he Is broke and hungry. Why
do railroads and other corporations
hire drunkards? Because they can get
them cheap and when one goes on a
tear" there is always another to take
his place.
This Is merely the evils of the liquor
traffic from a labor standpoint There
are many phases-physical, moral, So
cial and, last but not least. spiritual.
If some one capable of handling each
branch would show up the evils of the
liquor traffic to each element of So
ciety in a straightforward and honest
manner it would not be long until the
saloon would be a thing of the past.
But almost every one who does tackle
1T tries to be too awfully good.
j, r. ALLEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
WORSE ILLS THAN LIQUOR
CURSES TO CHRISTIANITY

LOS ANGELES, June 2o.-lEditor
Herald: Savonarola raises the hypo-
thetical question as to whether Jesus
drank wine and further argues ad ao-
surdum, like an attorney, trying TO
protect or defend criminal at the par
bv invoking the benefit of the DOUBT
He must be entirely ignorant OF the
facts. as stated throughout the Biple'
Let him look up Wine, subject hueN'
Oxford Bible and this: Math. Z6:z1
Drink We all of it," etc. He seems 10
be imbued with the idea that Ter
mented drinks are the only eVu that
debase mankind; far from 1t, there
are other more deadly evils. such as
immortality, adultery, hypocrisy, raise
dealings with your neighbor, debauch-
ery by drugs, etc, which are dlrect
causes of corruption. The right use
of wine is promotive of health strength
and prosperity. Compare the Chrlstlah
with other nations who do not use It,
and where are they?
1t is with wine as with salt moder-
ately used It is health and life giving:
in overabundance 1t is destructive OF
all life. as in the Dead sea and SAT-
desert. The same again with the light
and heat of the sun, in moderation II
favors life by the conditions 1t creates,
in overdoses it actually destroys life
as in the tropics. 1t is the same again
with tobacco; whilst moderately used
it is beneficial, excepting, of course,
delicate or sickly constitutions; let
those that so violently kick against TO-
bacco remember that society is not en-
tireIv made up to suit the few, but
take this into consideration; The great
er the variety, the greater the perfec-
ton.
Many people cannot see any good In
ANYTHING. They accept all the bless
ings that God has showered upon hu-
manity without thanks and Kick at
anything that the least bit disturps
their equanimity.
Take away wine and you destroy
Christianity for you cut off the ma
terial basis which contains it. John,
15:1, Il am the true vine and my
Father the husbandman, etc. c. f.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
TAX COLLECTION

nY his proposal for license collec-
tion reform Mayor Alexander
- made the charge that many
places are escaping the payment of
license and employees of the city
license collector are encouraging them
to avoid payment, which results in a
monthly loss to the city of thousands
of dollars.
The payment of taxes should be a
matter of personal pride. Every citi-
zen OF Los Angeles is equally interested
in tax collection. When we are as sure
of a proper expenditure Of tax money
as we are when the city is enjoying
a square deal administration like that
Of Mayor Alexander. every good citi-
zen should redouble his efforts to as
sist officials who are working for the
good of the city.
1t is a queer laxness in apprecia-
tion of personal responsibility which
is responsible for most of the tax
lodging from which all big cities suf-
fer. BY interruptions politicians, this
laxness can readily be used in estab-
fishing a peculiarly maladroit form Of
political patronage, taking the form of
immunity from taxes. Mayor Alex
ander will find many warm supporters
in his contention the collection of
license fees should be enforced by the
police and the burden should be upon
the license taxpayer instead of the
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
WHEN WOMEN VOTE GIRLS
ARE GIVEN PROTECTION

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-[Editor
tain magazine to support his views
against woman suffrage. People who
have lived In Denver speak in the
highest terms of the purifying influence
of women in politics. Is the writer of
that magazine article any better
authority than these~other people? He
was probably writing for corporation
magazine and writing what he was told
to write. Since women have voted in
Colorado the age of consent has been
raised to IS years, great many laws
have gone into effect for the protection
of young girls and little children, and
better laws enacted in regard to
women's wages. That shows what q
bad thing it is for women to Votei
They cease to be absolutely helpless In
the hands of men. l suppose there are
some men who feel very badly about
having to give up a little of their power
over women The sultan, no doubt,
would die hard if his women insisted on
more liberty but after he became ac-
customed to it he would feel much more
comfortable Take heart, observer"
After women have voted all over the
Union you win feel much better about
1t, and it will not be half so hard for
YOU to fall in with the procession. Re-
member this is the twentieth century.
Come on out of the sixteenth. You
can't prevent the world from moving.
That has been tried observer" once
stated that the lid had never been put
on where women had the ballot. At the
last election in Colorado towns all over
the state went dry. The saloon men
tried to introduce a bill into the last
Idaho legislature to take the ballot
away from women on account of the
local option laws. The saloon league
kills woman suffrage in Arizona at
every legislature. Is that because
women never put the lid on?
VERA FIDELIA.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
votJ AND /

Not all the lore that was learned by the sages
And wise men of years gone by
Not ALI of the magic that men of past ages
Drew down from the stars and the sky
Makes the magic together in all winds and
weather
Like lust the two words-you and l.
Not all the sweets that summers have taken
From garden and close and lea
Not Mi the blossoms June breezes have shaken
ON the years agone and to be
tfold half the sweetness in all loves com
of the tale your lips tell to me.
Not All the bells that love has set singing
Rride-bells under skies so blue
Not ali the songs that lovers went singing
since ever the world was new
Tel half the gladness-so deep it's near
sadness,
That sings in my heart to you.
Edna s. Valentine In the Smart Set.