davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

ALL ABOUT TEXAS-The Texan Realty
Journal gives reliable on en-
tire state; tells OF lands. products raised,
marvellous developments of Texas and Of
the wonderful opportunities for ambitious
and energetic men; 3 months subscrip-
Tex co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

DENVER suburban farm and home and
yearly income of $2,O00 to 5000 for an in
vestment of a few hundred dollars. We
offer siNty-five Altura farms, 8, 10 and 20
acres each In suburbs of Denver under
H1ghline ditch and Antero reservoir on
small payment down and balance so easy
that farm will pay for itself raising
alfalfa, grains, cabbage, onions, beets,
potatoes, fruit, poultry and garden truck.
Descriptive book, map and plans sent
free. William ~Bierkamp, Jr., 923 nth st.
Denver, Colo. C2O)-645 Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
ARM M RANCH Ian % SALE Al N RANCH LAND SALE
oconuruedA OConunued)
AMERICAS VALLEY OF THE NILE

$780,
10000 acres Of the best irrigated land in the West in the
FAMOUS SCOTS BLUFF COUNTRY
Men who ar familiar with the land in the Greeley, Colorado district say
Uni. IN is TWlCN IS good, and the prices are only one-fourth to onethrd
READ AGAIN: THINK.
Irrigated lands advance steadily in price; they eve q back. THINK
ONCE MORE; ACT.
NEXT EXCURSION TUESDAY, A 4TH, 1909.
ihisla land is owned by the TrtState Land Company, of which Mr.. e. A.
Cudahy is President, and is under the
$2O00,00000 TRI-STATE CANAL
m most substantial and n Of the largest irrigation systems in the entire
west me IrtState Land Company has practically the first water right out
OF te North Platte River, and for al immense amount Of water.
his magnificent body of land represents the
BEST THERE is IN IRRIGATED LAND
The two big canals, the Government and the Trtstate, representing a
comOmed' COST f nearly $4,OOO,OOO, are evidence of the vaue of the lands
PRICES UNUSUALLY LOW
lhese md lie so perfectly that a flat price has been made OF the entire
tract. We will sell
Uncultivated Land at $1,000 Per Acre.
Cultivated Land at $4,000 Per Acre.
Not more than 16O acres ito one purchaser. Only homeseeker wanted
M III move onto the and improve it, or improve and rent 1t.
EXCEPTIONALLY EASY TERMS
ONLY oNE-FIFTH CASH, balance in mime annual payments: fir, nav.
m mt Tue W. years after date of purchase. Padup water right from the best
canal ever constructed goes with every acre.
For further particulars sec of write
Payne Investment Co.
'eneral colonization Agents Omaha Neb Cor any of its associate agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Washington.
COMMERCIAL
Washington.

The Arcadia Orchards company is operat-
ing the largest commercial orchard PROPOSE
ton In the w~orld-10.0OO acres, requiring
only auxiliary irrigation - being rapidly
planted to apple trees. When the trees
come to bearing the land will be worth at
least $1,000 an acre and will produce from
800 to $500 an acre in net fruit yield.
The company is capitalized on the basis
or $1,000 per acre. Two-fifths of the stock
Is preferred. now on the market at $50 per
share (one-half the par value.)
Write for Illustrated prospectus giving de-
tailed information concerning apple grow
ing I'm the Inland Empire, and demonstrate
ing how you can invest In Arcadia Orchards
with these results:
l. Investment absolutely safe.
>. Interest 8 per cent from the start
guaranteed.
3. Stock increase in market value from
$50 a share to 800 a share in five years.
4. Dividends on preferred stock, i'm addi-
ton to guaranteed interest, of from $50 to
800 a share, depending on age of the trees
and beginning when orchards come in bear
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
LAND nnR SALE

LAND FOR SALE
For Sale-Finest southwest Texas lands
where corn, wheat, oats and alfalfa
grows. Best water. and climate fine.
Address, Wilson & Gatlin, Plainview,
Tex. COl-6l3 -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

HAVE on my list about ten good rooming
houses for sale, ranging In price from 500
to 81, 500; would like to show you some Of
them.
j. j. ROONEY. 517 BEE BLDG.
m-MIbt 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Iowa.
24O r VERY CHEAP

For a few days we are permitted to offer
at 500 per acre an elegant Warren county
farm easily worth Sis. This fine farm Is
only 2 miles from good town. is exception
ally well improved. has the very besg soil
and is rented for cash. Here is an excep-
tional bargain In land that never fails TO
raise from 90 to 80 bushels Of corn per
acre. Write today.
II. r. STRINGER.
go Paxton Block. Omaha, Neb.
Col-MS76 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

WANTED-Reliable man with 81 600 to open
and manage branch office of our business
In each city Of 10000 population or over;
must be able to appoint and manage sub
agents.; only first-class party, capable of
earning a salary of $50 per month and
Expenses and 5000 to 5000 per year in
commissions on business done through
his agents, need apply. We are reliable
manufacturers making a line of fast
selling staple goods. Don't answer unless
you think you can qualify. ]. f. Law
renee, Sec'y, 500 w. Lake ST., Chicago.
D-M6@ TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
LINCOLN COUNTY,


PRODUCES crops that will average up with
the best counties in the state, and lands
are selling for one-fourth to one-third Of
what similar lands are selling for only
100 miles further east.
For our new list of farms and stock
ranches and wild lands, full particulars
and map of county, all free, apply to
Buchanan & Patterson. Land and Immi-
grafton Agents, Union Pacific Rail way,
North Platte, Neb. C9M
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02


For sale, an up-to-date restaurant at
Norfolk Junction, Neb., half block north
Of depot; ten trains daily; stop 20 minutes
for meals; also regular train, 8 tables and
good lunch counters for sale cheap II sold
at once. In other BUSINESS; cannot attend
to both. Apply Frank Graham, Lunch
Counter. Webster st. Depot, Omaha.
O-M590 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

THE Rev. Chas. w. Savidge has married
1.IS1 couples and is praying to marry 900.
II you want him to marry you Tel. Web.
S4A or B-l430. Q)-104 MILK
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
C

BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF GRADED
public road, ~ miles. 1900 cubic yards
Of dirt to be moved. Bids must be In by
May 4th. County Clerk. Harrington, Neb.
O-M519 3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

YOU'RE NEXT. 10 chs. shave. 1Oc; shine.
&c. Elsasser's across from N. Y. Life Bids
O-M67g May1O
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

HUDSE & RIEPEN. funeral directors. sue
cessors to Harry B, Davis, 100 S. 10Th st.
Q)-&7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Payne Investment Co,

General Colonization Agents, Omaha, Neb. COR any of its associate agents.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-24

rss, MATS ifsn:, snaty what we ask,
% Der cent of. | didn't catch what
you said. les. know that we mist
be making money; that's what We are
here for. On. 10, it's 20 off or nothing
doing. All right GoOdby."
He turned to Margaret.
Phil, have you not noticed that l
have been worried and unhappy late
ly?' she asked.
"Yes. l have, dear"
at is what you said to me the other
evening about business being the mans
province. not the woman's. 1t is be-
cause | have seen you become entirely
absorbed IN business schemes and
money making. Phil, you are forget
ting your beautiful ideals"
The young man looked at her.
Its true,' he said at last thought
fully. "Alr. Jackson has had an infu-
cnce over me. 1t is as If he had walked
up something In me that did not
know was there"
"Oh, Phil.' cried Margaret In dis
may.
81 have forgotten my ideals, yes"
continued Philip, "but | have not for
gotten theri, 1 have come to see
that money is needed to carry them
out. Money is needed to make you
happy
Il don't want money"
sion. "And / am going to have 1t.
And that means an active business life
for me-"
You have decided all this without
telling met" she asked.
Il am telling you now, dear. We can
| talk it over together"
Phil" she said, there's something
that must be done at once before we
settle this. promised Emmy that
would see about little Benny's funeral.
VIII you come with me?'
She rose.
Phil, too. got up.
"Why-er--I don't see how can" he
replied, hesitating. "I'll gladly give
money
Money" she burst out You have
always said that the only way to help
the Door was to love them"
"Yes, yes" His voice was impatient
But you see, there's that bakers
strike. | may be called up OH the
phone at any moment. l must stay
here. Serious interests are at stake
Margaret grew indignant. She step
ped to the door, crossed the hall ana
knocked.
"Wait.' Philip said In astonishment,
following he. What are you going 10
do?"
II am going to call Mr.. Haggleton'"
You know who he isf"
Eyes"
She open,,l The door OF the living
apartment in answer to the call from.
within and SD:
"Will you core out here n moment,
Mr.. Hagglettr: You. too, Mr.. Gentle,
please"
TO BE CONTINUED
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-24
CHAPTER XVI.
MORAN FINDS JENNY.

TIHE Moran apartment had u1-
dergonc still another change.
1t was an Office now. brilliant
ly lighted, for Haggleton's
suggestion that the two windows fac
ing the East river should be joined
into one large observation window had
been carried out. Jenny's little room
had been turned into private Of
fee" The hall door had been removed
to make place for one Of ground glass,
on which was painted in large black
letters. EAST Side Associated Bake
shops" The fiat across the hall had
been rented fer living purposes.
Joe Caflrcy had learned type
writing with gratifying celebrity and
turned out TO be most satisfactory
sDeler. Moran alone remained unrec-
onciled watching with growing hos
tility the phenomenal rise of this man
Jackson.
Jenny's disappearance had been n
terrible blow to Moran. He had no
delusiOn about the life to which she
had returned and in his unrcaSoning
hostility to society ascribed this, too,
to the curse Of capitalism. Philip, too,
worried great deal over Jenny.
One afternoon Moran, simply but
neatly dressed. was working at his
desk and grulnbling at his work, as
was his wont. ice, seated at the type
writer, was ticking out letters.
"Say, Moran" he observed, whats
| the use Of being kickerT
I'D rather be kicker than quit
ter" was the significant answer.
Meaning me?'
eyes. YOU. You used to call yourself
a Socialist. Yah"
THAT was when l was broke.
wanted to divide. Now I've got some
thing. and, say-no dividing for me!
"Helo," Joe exclaimed as he glanced
Mt the morning paper, "here is my old
friend Hasgleton again! His yacht
has PASSED Gibraltar"
Curse him" growled Moran. 81
hate him!'
"Ah. shut off the hot air. What has
John J. ever done to your
Moran wheeled around.
What has he done to me!' nc
snarcd. "He ruined my little business
out west and made me a common Ia
borer. He killed my Wife in bis rotten
tenement with consumption, he killed
Jenny's husband with his railroads,
and he has sent Jenny out into the
"You make me tired, Moran. If a
man has the collie in this tenement
they blame it on HaggletOn."
Haggleton entered, followed by Gen.
tie.
The head of the east side bakery
trust sat down at his desk, saying to
Gentle:
81 will be with you in a moment
Go into the private Office"
True to his resolution, the old diver
bow kept in daily touch with Haggle-
ton and his son. The millionaire un-
derstood his motive perfectly, but nev-
er betrayed the slightest impatience or
Irritation
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-24

forth. A fiue drzZle was falling. but
he did not feel 1t. He was thinking
OF Jenny. If he could only find her.
1t was after 10 when he turned into
Doyers street, where evil looking Chi
ramen were skulking under dark door.
ways. He recognized the smell OF
burning opium. He heard the harsh
tomtom in the Chinese theater, ana
from the DOyers street mission just be-
yond came the fragment of a gOspe!
hymn:
o depths o. mercy. Can 1t be
That gate was left ajar for me?
For moment he stood irresoute.
almost ready to go in and throw him.
self OH his knees and pray for help. IL
he could only find her!
He turned into narrow street. They
were making repairs here, aud nc SAT
down on the iron elbow of a sewer
pipe. He sat in the rain and thought
in dull way for long time. A wo-
man approached.
"Feelin' blue, amt We? Same here,
she said.
"What's the matter"
I'm all broke up she said I'm
takin' too much dope. Fifty pills day
is too much, amt 1t? The missionary
doctor says can't live six months ii
| don't cut 1t out"
do you know Jenny MOranT'
Jenny Moran? Sure! She amt
here. She's good locker. She stayed
down here one day. If you want IL
find her you must go uptown"
Moran rose. Within twenty minutes
he was walking along Sixth avenue IN
the neighborhoCd Of several second
rate music halls. He entered one and
sat down at table.
Suddenly he heard q voice beside
him exclaim "Fatber!7 and. looking up,
he saw Jenny. She wore large black
hat with white ostrich plumes and 81
tan coat linrd with silk.
She followed him without a word.
pale and trembling. into the street,
across town and into Fourth avenue
car. Not word passed between them.
They sat side by side, her hand in his.
the tears rolling unchecked down her
cheeks, his face grim, baleful light
In his eyes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-24
CHAPTER XVII.
THE BATTLE IS ON.

~\HE offices of the East Side AS
Ia ISOLATED Bakeshops had not
II closed that evening at The GUS
tomary hour, however. The
threatened strike had suddenly as.
sumed ugly proportions.
Haggleton secretly welcomed the
trouble with the hands in the bake
shops. What lie foresaw came to pass.
Phi:D, face to face with the poor In
his new position as business man.
suddenly discovered their unreasona-
bleness, their lack of foresight. their
selishness, which could not calculate
future benefits, their disregard OF the
good Of the money.
Without realizing 1t he ranged HIM
self that evening on the side Of capt.
tai.
So he stayed on alone in the office.
waiting for news, watching the tele-
phone. Haggleton and Gentle return.
ed, the former stopping a moment TO
ask for VS., then went across the
hall to the other apartment.
At 8 o'clock Margaret suddenly APP
peared. Philip clasped her tumultu'
ously.
He kissed her fondly again and
again.
"Give me your left hand, so! II"
asked. "Now close your eyes
She obeyed, with smile. Philip
took from his waistcoat pocket an en-
gagement ring and slipped it on her
finger.
"Now look,' he commanded.
Margaret :;ave little cry OF gla1
surprise. d
She kissed the ring, then held up her
lips to him.
They s;nnd again a moment In bliss.
ful silence, but not for long. Marga-
ret had COrte ON a serious mission.
She GiGengased herself.
oh Phil" she said pitifully, Il came
10 tell you about You remember
Emmy and Benny. the little children
we sent to tie hOspital?'
Il know, Gear Ineir latuer nuIt nts
hand the other day"
Hurt his hand! 1t was crushed ~
your kneadiog machine, and now it
has been anputated."
at is his own fault. He was care
less
His children were left unpr0vide9
for continued Margaret, looking al
him reproaehfully, land now--little
Benny is dead"
Philip looked concerned.
The telephone bell rang sharply, and
he sprang Up and ran to the instru-
ment.
Margaret saw, with pang, that little
Benny and his manned father were
Immediately forgotten. This was bust
ness! Her heart sank as she listened
to her lovers side Of the brisk CONVEX
sation over the phone:
Hello. The Wisconsin -four mills?
Yes, this is the East Side AsSO-
ciated Bakeehops. What's that? Oh,
that's all right; we have the strike
pretty we'll in hand. Yes, the bills will
be promptly met. No, no., Mr.. VIII
liams, ewe ere taking fifty carloads
week nw ~ res minneapolis
concern lby .ps.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-24
CHAPTER XIV.
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

|lHINGS were going we'll with
the combination two new
bakers had been taken in, bust
ness was steadily increasing
and. in view of substantial profits. they
were already thinking of getting a
second kneading machine and widen
ING their field of operations. But Hag-
eleton was not having all plain sailing
with Gentle. Margaret and Philip. Inc
old diver and the girl exerted their
utmost efforts to keep Philip from con-
senting to the development of the bust.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-12-24

n cu,ill,Iuniien nsa!iist rs rbat 4 GER
tain. go the same Humber of bakers
will be discharged either way, and IL
we force them to oppose us we Shall
suffer serious loss In our business"
Margaret did not see. She had count
cd on Philips influence against this
cruel combination. and now he was
thinking only Of the money.
"But. Margaret" he insisted, Eve
must have money, and surely you
want me to think about the future
"Not # II means harming poor peo-
pie"
Philip frowned.
The men discharged will soon find
other work. Besides, think OF the
good we are doing. We're working a
reoular revolution in breadmaking.
Won may say what you please about
Mr.. Jackson, but
az bate him." interrupted Margaret.
Anyway he has changed these bake
shops so you would scarcely know
tbom He insists on absolute cleanll-
pnss-Aoors and walls must be scrub
bed every day, windows must be KEPT
omen for proper ventilation, defective
plumbing must be repaired. no SICK
man may be employed. It's good
thing. 1t may save hundreds Oh hVes'
Margaret listened unconvinced.
Don't do it, Philip" she begged
Don't go into this new comDihatlon'
Leave things as they are"
But | explained that
Il know. only-Phil, you won't re-
fuse lac tiis-the first favor l nave
asked yon..'
Philip hesitated.
"See here. Margaret, when q man
and woman marry there are certain
things that each one knows about,
aren't there? 4 woman knows about
lhe home and man knows about bust
ness. And each must respect the 9TH
cr's Judgment in those matters. isn't
that true?'
"Ye-e5."
"Now. I'm the wage Garner" he went
on quickly. 81 provide the money, ana
Won must leave money matters TO Inc.
Perhaps this was decisive moment
IN Philip's life, the turning point where
a last effort OF hers might keep him
right.
81 don't agree with you,' she SAID
81 think wife should know about her
husbands work so that she can ad'
wise him and help him.
"The man must decide about busl-
ness, and the woman must not inter
ferc.'
"rhCn." she murmured-"then you
are not the Philip thought you were.
"lm sorry" he said.
"Philip." she said with a sudden dig
nifty, Il As,; you once more not to o.
this t.i:ES.
"AuG AMI il refuse it?' he asked
unsteadi!y.
you won't refuse-you can't refuse,
she pleaded. And then, as she saw
his face still cold, "If you should re-
fuse, then-then. Phil, l should say
that-that you had changed somehow
and were not the noble, high minded
man to whom l gave my love-"
Philips lips frightened.
Margaret" he said in low tone,
Eve seem TO have made something
serious out of Il little thing. But, since
we have done it, let me say this: l love
you with all my heart. | have asked
you to be my wife. l will work Tor
YOU gladly and do everything i'll my
power to make you happy, but you
NAV as well understand now, once for
all. that as Il nan claim the right
of deciding what shall be done at I'M
portant monents. | may make mis-
takes, although shall try to decide
wisely; },ur whether make mistakes
or not, VIVA. decide is the thing that
shall be-"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-05
LARGE CONTRACT.

The Washington Country Club, DR.. j..
Tabor Johnson, president; Mr.. Frank
Upmap, of Harding & UpWap, srchi-
tects, secretary, at q meeting OF the
board of directors yesterday, approved
the plans and specifications, prepared
by Harding & Upton architects of
Washington, and adopted by the build
ing committee composed of MessrS.
johnson. Upton, Yates, Davis, General
Rixey, Nj. Patterson and others, and
ssavded the erection of same to Mr..
J. ID. Knghi, prominent young con-
tractor of this city. The clubhouse, to
cost about 5000, is to be one Of the
finest buildings of its kind 10 Virginia
and is to be on a very prominent hill at
Jewel, on the Great Falls and Old Do
minion electric car line where tho
club has its golf links located. Mr..
Knight had force of men st the location
yesterday, and while the contract was
being discussed and signed ground was
being broken, as the club is anxious to
become domiciled In their new home at
the earliest moAent possible. This is
the second contract in the county that
Mr.. Knight has started within the past
thirty days; the other being the Ma
sonic Temple, at Clarendon, on the
Falls Church line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-05
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.

Mr.. George Struder, of Fairfax county,
who was injured on Saturday, the oath
ultimo, by a collision between team
aud su electric train on King street,
near West, died at the Alexandra Hos
pitsl last night. The deceased, it will
be remembered, at the time of the acct
dent hsd charge OF fOur-hOrse team
belonging to Mr.. w. T. DoWney, of
Fairfax county. The horses became
frightened at the approaching train, aud
Mr.. Struder lost control Of them. 10
the collision he was thrown from the
wagon, and 10 bis fall his head struck
the vitrifed brick roadway. Mr. Slruder
was So years old. he leaves g widow
and children.
An Inquest will be held by DR..
Moore, the coroner, at Mr.. B. Wheat
ley's undertaking parlOrS at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Tue following jury has been sum-
moued II. d. Kirk, J. II. Fisher, K.
w. Ogden, G. ID. Hopkins, r. M.
Graham and Hsrrie White.
1t is probable that after viewing the
body the jury will adjourn till later
date 10 order that number of witnesses
may be secured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-05
FREE KINDRRGARTEN.

The monthly meeting of the directors
of the Alexandria Free Kindergarten AS
ISOLATION was held yesterday afternoon.
The following contributions of 81 each
we're received Miss Laura King, DR..
Z. A. German and Mics Florence Evans.
The Free kindergarten Association will
hold its annual meeting on Friday, May
7. at 8 o'clock, at the Young Peoples
Building, which DR.. Bnlls's church has
most kindly placed at the disposal Of the
kindergarten for that evening. Miss
Watkins, the director OF the Washington
kiudergsrens, is to give a talk which
will be illustrated by the singing OF
kindergarten songs and fuger-plsys by
thirty young ladies from the Normal
Kindergarten training class, of Washing
ton. A delightful evening Is expected
and the public is most cordially invited
to be present. No cards of admission
are necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-05
Personal.

Miss Mary Harrison hss returned to
her home in this city after g visit to her
sister, Mrs. X. Fl. Gsiser, in Newport
News.
Miss Amy O. Weech, of Alexandria,
delivered an address at the Christian
Church at Lsmbert's Point, yesterday
evening, on Christian Patriotism.
Miss Katherine Mitchie Collins, OF
Orange, and Mr.. George Gordon Johns
ton, of Richmond, we're quietly married
in Richmond Monday evening. Mrs.
Johnston for the past two months had
been the guest of her friend, Miss Ethel
Lsrmand, in Alexandria.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Hilda Wolf last night by her friends in
this city. During the evening games
we're played and refreshments we're
served. Numerous presents we're re-
ceived.
Miss Viola Werrs who has been the
guest of Miss Mary V. Harlow doing
Homecoming Week" returned to her
home In Petersburg Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-05
DECLINE TO ACT.

Ministers Of the gospel in Alexandria
are often called upon by persons from
other cities to perform nuptial cere-
monies. 1t occasionally appears when
questioned that one or the other of the
parties seeking matrimonial alliance has
been married before, and consequently
the minister declines to act. The clergy
of this city, when the would-be bride
and groom are unknown to them, care
fully interrogste applicants for their ser
vices, and 10 this divorce era they de-
cline to unite a couple when it is ascer-
tanned that one or the other has been
divorced.