davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
REAL ESTATE
\ PROPERTY FOR SALE.
DrNDEE DOUBLE CORNER

haJp-ScutUwrst COTurr 5lEt
and Webster SITS. 10oNlN feel.
allie In rear. sewer and
cement walks.
81 5nQ-Suuthoast corner 57H
snd Webster SITS. gxicS feet
alley In rear. Sewer and
cement walks.
81 S0-Southwest corner 5ist
and Capitol Ave. 1QoXli6 feet
City water. sewer. gas and
cement walks.
Also 3 lots left which can lie
bought for $50 each. inc'ud-
ing Improvements. 500 cash
and so per month. These
prices are only good for two
weeks. Investigate at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
John A. Slayton,
The Owner.
carr. Weld county. cslar.as.

1 HAVE twelve sections. good land Ga
eastern Colorado. al gl26O Der acre ans
en Union Pacific terms: $50 down and
s7N each year for ten years. Are you in
teI ested. This lard is sure going hisher
soon. Cau or write J, n. Vick. rs KsT-
bach Block
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

To know the possibilities of southern
Idaho send To- coin on stamns Tor unbisssd
vest pocket Guide and GaEetteer 10 SOUTH
efn Idaho. Revised monthly. Six months
&c tn Saide Publishing Company. Boa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

RANCH
BARGAIN
2Oo acres. Z miles from Taylor. Loup
county. Nebraska; zoo acres cultivated,
fenced and c~ross-fenced: 5 sets Of build
inss; good slsslfs land: $50 an acre half
cash.
". r. HOMAN,
SO Board OF Trade Bldg
l WANT THE CASH.
l have a Union Pacific railroad land con
tract that has q payment coming due
January l. ! want 10 borrow enough on
contract 10 meet next payment which IS
E<-2 or sell cOntract for 81 30 which
makes section less than 81 per acre. %"
Omaha Bee IS Scott St, Co. Bluffs. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Washington.
Fortunes Made in Seattle
and Washington

Buy suburban city lots. $2-5O to 800 each.
Will double In value in five years or sooner.
Garden. Fruit, Farm. Lumber and Coal
Lands from SO per acre and upwards. Titles
perfect and information reliable.
MORRISON & ESHELMAN,
Office l2OS Alaska Bldg. Seattle. WASH
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
FIOrids.
Minnesota.
CLARK COUNTY, MO. FARMS
NOD GAZE

FOR SALE.
20 acres; black soil; 7-rOom house; good
barn and sheds; all necessary outbuiidings
and abundance OF water; well fenced. q
acres In wheat, about 100 acres fine blue
grass pasture; land mostly level; school at
corner OF land; r. F. u. and phone bar
gain at S6. Also larger and smaller farms
from SIS per acre ~. Address John +.
Smith. Granger. No. r. F. u. No. l.
4 hundred thousand fruit. dairy and
poultry farms In Missouri, 2S per Acre
and up. For fun particulars ask Missouri
State immigration Commission, Spring
field. Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

FREE map Of Texas giving elevations.
rainfall. cities. railroads., products. etc,
with every (25c) three months subscription
to Texas Realty Journal. a magazine telling
all about Texas development. resources, op-
p~ortunities. etc. Texas Realty Journal,
Houston. Texas
FOR SALE-98 acres Of choice land in
Panhandle Of Texas. near Dalhart; good,
tight soil would consider good Canada
land as part payment. For particulars
write II. Miller, Box SS5, Cedar Rapids. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
HIGH A FURNITURE
AND HARDWARE

Man open for position as manager
of retail store Jan. l. Address S S25,
Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

PHYSICIANS practice for sale. Unop-
posed field In Ave town In eastern Ne
braska- $4,000 business done in ten years.
Collections the best Will sell for cost OF
my centrally located Mroom home. modern
except furnace. Spacious grounds all
needed outbuildings. large barn. al in first
class condition. Permanent walks. private
water system. Price, $3.50; half cash. and
will introduce successor. Address, Y III,
care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Lands Are Cheap

Ldsco Lands are cheap, ranging in price
from $50 to $3 per acre. The new town OF
Lisco is growing rapidly. there Is regular
day the new line Of road win be the main
line 70 the coast.
Go out with US on our
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Can Do Just As Well at Lisco.

This is a new tract Of irrigated land.
west of Hersheyin Garden county, under
irrigation. and in four years time will be
worth just as much as the Hershey land'
There is some rainfall. Just as at Hershey.
but the water supply from the North
Platte river is unlimited. Mr.. Anderson
says their Hershey Ditch was full all sum
mer. as they used very little for their
nrnnE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
George & Co, 1901 Farnam St,
ID. 756."
r.,w REAL ESTATE
Canada.

VANCOUVER Island offers sunsb;nv
mild climate. good profits for Young men
with small capital In business. professions
Irult Growing, poultry, farming, manufac-
turing lands, timber, mining, railroads.
navigation, fisheries, new towns. For
Authentic Information, free booklets. write
\ ancouver Island Development League.
Room A IS. Law Chambers Bldg, Victoria.
II. c."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

LOOKING FOR A LOCATION?
Want to get into business In a live town?
Ralston is the place. A thriving manufac-
turing suburb Of Omaha. Electric light
and power, telephone electric car line.
New, two-stoTy, pressed brick school build
ing, postOffice, a dozen merchants doing
good business. Home of Howard Stove
works, Brown Truck company, RalstOn
Car works. Rogers Motor Car Co. A town
with a big future. Splendid opening for
bank, elevator, feed mill blacksmith and
wagon works. bakery. etc, etc. Address
for particulars, Rslston Townsite company,
800 S. eth St, Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

WANTED-Business men TO investigate
the numerous fine openings, especially In
the State of Oklahoma, for the smaller
Industries such as machine shops and
foundries, cotton gins, elevators, alfalfa
mills. broom factories, lime kilns, cream
cries, woodworking plants, etc. Reliable
up-to-date information given on application.
Mention kind Of Industry preferred when
writing and ask for complete new industrial
book. NJ. Schulz er, Industrial Com'r, Rock
Island-Frisco Lines, St Louis, Mo-
WHEAT-Buy on breaks, sell or bulgeS.
Send for booklet, Facts and Figures" and
market letters. Osborn Grain Company,
Minneapolis, Mimi
PHYSICIANS PRACTICE FOR SALE.
Unopposed held in live town in easter Ne
brasks- &40OU business done in ten years.
Collection the best. VIII sell for cost OF
my centrally located lO-room home modern
except furnace. Spacious grounds, all
needed outbuildings, large barn, all in first
class condition. Permanent walks, private
water system. Price, $500; half cash, and
will introduce successor, Address, 7 III,
care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
0Elsho3s.
OKLAHOMA
south Dakota.

GOOD SOUTH DAKOTA LAND.
50 acres. 3 miles from good town; every
acre can be cultivated; $3.50 per acre
sA56.67 cash. balance several years; low
rate Of interest. Postoffice Box iI2, Coun-
Gil Bluffs. L."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
FLORISTS

F.. w. MENERAY Nursery Co. Is2H
BRANDEIs BLDG, Bell Phone Doug. 3OSG
j. H. BATH. 1923 Harvey. Douglas 5000
L Henderson, 1919 Farnam ST.. Doug 25&
BRANDEIs CUT FLOWER DEPT.
BENNETT'S Flower Dpt.-E store entFcA,
A. DONAGEUE. l6O7 Far. D. 1901; A-l0oi.
HESS & sWOgODA. las Farnam st,
HERMAN BROS. Council Bluffs, Ia,
J. +. WILCOX. Co. Bluffs, la largest
greenhouses in west; beautiful flowers for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
FURNACES AND REPAIRS

We nave in stock repairs for all makes
Of stoves. ranges, furnaces, steam and hot
heaters. water fronts. EhermostadL,
laundry tank heaters, Excelsior and Marvel
Both phones. Omaha Stove Re-
pair Works. L5-e DouEls st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BUSINESS
TERM

OMAHA Linotype school Opens Jan. g.
only a few more applications can be COM
stdered Tor the first term Of six weeks.
Practical instruction in operating and
mechanism. Address 1887 Erskine Sta
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

eeS.ISd % re- Ietgfnea, Illus
wanted. free 20 any address: patents
secured BY Us advertised free IN Worlds
Progress; sample c0py free. Victor J.
4 Co, IS y ST, Washington, ID. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
CHRISTMAS HINTS

RR n Cut Flower Dept, south
DIlANDLbo side, new store. Large
variety Of Holiday needs. Holly, Holly
Wresths, Mistletoe, Evergreen wresths and
roping at special low prices for the Hofi-
days; also a large variety Of blooming
plants and cut flowers. Flower Dept. will
be open Christmas day.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Zsss 5zss. II l8llu g .lpaIjtN>
 
Methodist cbcreh Notes.

A goodly number Of Putnamites at- tended Camp at Willimanlie. Among those present were Rev. L. W, Beiehef, Mrs. John Cunningham, Miss Alice Cunningham. MT. and Mrs. Lee Lyon' Dwight Lyon, Grace and Benjamin I.a.ton, Miss Bertha Evans, Mir. Carrie Evans, Mrs. Phoebe Jaeoes, Mrs. F.. K. Wood, Mrs. k. N. Foster, !, Mrs. George shepard and son Mac, Mrs. Clarence Heath and son Frank Miss Hattie Baker, Mrs. Mary Marsh, Herbert Marsh, Miss Whitman, Miss EIizatsth and Charles Rawley, NIT. and Mrs. NJ. N. Bennett, Miss 0face Bennett. also Frank Bennett of New York city, representing the Methodist Publishing House.
 Putnam house at the camp grounds has recently undergone extensive re- pairs and is now very comfortable and pleasant. Tire roof has been repaired the building painted, new floors taihi more windows put in, new range piaced in the kitchen, the upstairs part divided into six good sleeping rooihs' also two down staifs, All making kefy pleasing improvement. The services, as usual. were very helpful, tie speak CTS excellent and the singing, led by John Reynolds, 4 Chapman singer WAS an inspiring feature
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Ch11deOp cry
 FOR ElETcHER'S CASTO RIA

AT s Court of Probate held at Thompson "A Within and for The district af Thompson on the f4th day of August, A. h., 1909
 Present, George \. Crosby, Judge. On motion nf Emma Shaw Coieeugh George E. shaw and Edward shaw 2nd executors on the t. state estaiate Of Julia shaw late of Thompson within said district. deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months from date hereof hs allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the sam. io the said Executors and directs that public notice be given nf this order by advertising In newspaper published in Put- pam having \ circulation in said district and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Thompson nearest the place where the deceased lasf dweli.
 Certified fFum Record,
 a5-3T GEORGE $. CROSBY, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27

upon reaching newly made home, where thers was no baby. he gently de- po-iied lovely little girl, Kheda Bliss, on lhe doorstep Of Dr. and Mrs. John Crouch. This visit occurred August 29. 1gOs. Then exhausted by his jour- neY. and realizing That, n he belonged exclusively to our family, he could af- ford A rest. he flew to the nearest high tree, folded his wings, closed his eyes and went to sleep. The latter part Of June he awoke huftiediy, and taking from his collection of babies a girl, he hurried off To New Jersey, and left Helen Alice at the minister's house, where she was quite welcome, although Rex. and Mrs. William Chase had made all preparations for "Johnny." Helen Alice reached New Jersey July 1 lg09. On July 22, 1909, the fourth baby of the year was given to MT and Mrs. Arthur Morse, of Woodstock. Ills name Is stewart Leslie.
 Dan Cupid was lowering over Us at the time of our igOs Reunion. and he succeeded in playing such caI~rs with the affections Of Mary Alton that, on October ., 1908, she married Arthur Morse.
 We have only one other prank of the misehiesous cherub to record. On April IA, 1909, Winthrop Ballard was naiI.I In Rhada rhatahnr Ut m an V of Us knew, and knowing her could but love her There seems to be but one excuse for the trouble Cupid has among our young people. IL is difficult for us to find man or maid quite fit 10 suit us. Some of us must get over our scrnples or we shall have to paddle our own ca noe. This plan isn't altogether alarm ing, for when one k alone in canoe 1t seldom eapsizes.
 Often Gods ways are not our WAYS, and to sincerely say, "fhy will be done, seems impossible. Today we i miss those of our own number who are waiting on that bright shore.
 On December 26, 1908. our veteran, Salem Ballard, passed quietly away
 January go, 1909, samuel k. Spald- i ing, another of our loved and honored ones, was called to his reward May 70, 1909, sarah Barber Ballard, be- i loved bs all who knew her, went from us to Gods garden, where she surely will be as bright an angel as she was in person, in all the years of her useful life.
 When thinking of these who have left us, We can hear the words of Jesus: Well done, thou good and faithful servant.
 "Homeward the swift-winged seagull
 takes her flight.
 The ebbing tide breaks softer on the
 sand,
 for the night, The shadows deepen over sea and L4nd, Re still, my soul, thine hour shalt also
 come,
 Behold, one evening, GAd shall lead
 thee home.
 Soon we 20 alaf several ways 10 our various dutisSs. Opportunities are al- ways pucsenting themselves. He grasp themk or they 20 from us forever. Watch for them this year, improve all that you can. Have the betterment If you can, but al least have the satis- faction of knowing yourself, that each year-mark finds you progressing in the right ways. R. NJ. E.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Obituary.
MIIn T.. CNRRIN.

Milo r. Corbin died at hts home on Center street, Wednesday morning, at the age ot 6.. He had been in poor health for some time, and on Friday night sustained a shock, which left him in a critical condition. He grew better, however, and was able to he up on Monday, Tuesday evening he sui fered a relapse, and grew weaker until the end came Wednesday morning the cause of death being Bright $ dis case and rheumatism of the heart.
 Mr Corhin was born in Woodstock, and lived on farm there until he came to this city thirty eight years ago.
 He WAS married in March, 1888, 10 Mary +. corhin, of West Woodstock, i, and 10 them were born two children a daughter, who died al the age of five wears, and another daughter, Mrs. Wa ren ] Arnold, who lives in Providence.
 Mrs. Corbin died, and Mir, Corhin was married to Emma NJ. Alton, of this city, in February. isssc.
 Mir. Corbin, until twelve years ago. was member of the Baptist church, but al time he joined tae Congregation al church.
 lie was member of the A. 0. L., and also of the Brotherhood of Garren- teFs and loiners.
 He leaves two brothers Deacon +.  t'ornsn, of West Mooesiock, and Am son Corhln, of Palmer, Mass. and cue sister. Mrs. Nm, Alderman, of Nor- cester. and his widow.
 The funeral will os held Friday at o'clock, from his late home, Rev. r. n. sargent officiating. Burial 10 he in Grove street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Interesting Locals

Grand wind.up. Friday, Ang -aIh, last half holiday, Best bargains et the season. The Peoples ~lorv, Isaac Cham peau, Mgr.
 A source of considerable amusement at Cottage Clts this summer was \ series of grab package sales held by Inc soasi ;;s,S.s. Ter an advertising scheme lie wrapped up in small pack. ages articles worth from ltc to sl and sold all at luc each. \ customer was sure of his value, lhe only question vas whether he would gel five or ten ames his moneys worth.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Deaths

In Putnam, Aug. 24, Clovis Paradis, aged @ years.
 In Putnam, Aug D, Milo P. Corbin, aged 67 years.
 In Putnam, Aug. 2l, Nellie l.. kel- Ter, aged 37 years.
 In Kllingly, Aug. i7, Rosa K. Partridge, aged So years.
 In West Woodstock, Aug. IS, Charles Schiffiin, aged 43 years.
 In Hyde Park, Mass, Aug. l9, Elsie K. RA ant, aged 36. Burial ill West Thom pson.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
et,n FkET.

The Congregational Sunday school will hold it's pienie ai koSeland Park, September sd.
 iau sheets of good wTiting paper for 2ac al Jeweier Shaws.
 For vour fall sewing get your ma chine at JeweieT Shaw's. Prices range from si0 to ssn.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Births

In Putnam, Aug. 24, son, Paul Brigham, to MT. and Mrs William F.. Wheaton.
 In Pomfret Center, Aug. 2l, son to MT. and Mrs. John Erickson.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
M aria Re s

In Putnam, Aug. Is, by Rev. c. A Ferguson, Lewis A. Bradford and Mis- Eva Gardiner, both Of Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27

Il. II. Alton and family will re- move to Worcester next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-10
OF Interest to The Business
Men
A Practical Method.

An advertising man few years ago
found himself in charge Of campaign
where the selling conditions were en-
tirely unfamiliar to him. For month
he did not write line of copy or
make a single plan. He devoted him.
self to getting close to the statesmen,
iunching with them, drawing them out
as to why they made sales and why
they lost them. He visited competitors
in the guise OF prospect and let
their statesmen point out the weak
nesses in his new proposition. In the
end, he had opinions based upon some
thing more substantial than theory.
He found out what was the line OF
least resistance, for along that line
comes the most economical advertising
as well as salesmanship.
II A salesman has been known to trav-
el q hundred miles to visit q prospect
when within a half mile three pros
poets equally as good could have been
unearthed by little headwork. Sim
ilarly an advertising man will some
times shape his campaign. bringing
his heavy guns to bear upon point OF
only moderate importance when 4
much more vital point remains wholly
overlooked.
| Necessity Of "Di0ging."
! It all leads back to the necessity OF
digging deep into the particular pre-
position in hand. The advertising mar
needs to know the technique OF copy
and type and mediums and rates. Bu'
more important still he needs to know
what no teacher can tell him-the bes
method of applying the great prlncl
pies of salesmanship and distribute!
to the business which he undertakes Il
promote by advertising. The three ele
ments are inseparably united, and 81
why need anyone attempt to say which
LOT the three is the greatest?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-10

ICopyright, 1909 by American Piess Asso-
THE PRICE OF HAIR DYE.
Do YOU know that more men every
year. especially in the cities. are dye
ing their hair-the vain men!
But wait.
Many Of these men are using hair
dye not because they are proud. but
because they want to retain their jobs.
1t is a fact.
Many of the big corporations
throughout the country are drawing
the line Of usefulness Of employees at
the age of forty-fve years-or. II not
precisely at that age. thereabouts.
Therefore gray haired employees are
viewed with more or less Of suspicion.
And when 1t becomes necessary to re-
trench on expenses and lay OF some
of the Office force the older men are
let out. Young fellows are coming on
and must have their promotion.
So when the first streaks OF gray
appear in the mustaches OF the older
men they begin to shave clean ana
thus save appearances for time. But
when the gray hairs creep into their
temples there is no way to hide the
evidence of advancing years except
by dyeing the hair.
To be out Of job ut forty-hve
means more. much more. than at twen-
ty-flve To lose ones job at the latter
age is merely a personal incident: to
lose it at the former age is tragedy.
Because
At twenty-five hope springs eternal
and one may adapt himself to a new
Job or a new calling or wait for an
opening. At forty-five hopes are not
SO strong and ways and habits are
not so easily changed.
Besides
At forty-fve ones expenses are
heavy. If one is family man. there
are children to be educated. And II
there are girls 1t costs lot OF money
to properly dress them.
Do you wonder the old man consults
his druggist concerning hair dye:
The big corporation does not care
who draws the wages so long as the
work is properly done. The young
fellows In the office do not care. They
may be little sorry for the old fellow
but they must get on. don't you know.
Who cares. except the old man and
his family?
Heartless?
Well. doesn't the price Of hair dye
despite the demand. continue about the
same2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-10

these It would appear that the Middle
West will be very ungrateful II 1t does
not back up the insurgent forces which
have battled for tariff revision dowI-
ward and kept their promises to the
people. 1t is not likely that enough
men In the West can be bunkoed into
believing that the Aldrich bill is q
republican tariff"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-10
WHATS THE USE7

I overheard a man OF some fifty
years say to his friend:
Il tell YOU l am tired Of the ever
lasting grind. But can't quit. I
have too many stomachs to ill besides
my own. l cannot save much because
Of my family expenses. l want rest.
but can't afford it. tell you I'm
tired Of life. What's the use?"
Ever feel that way?
You have worked hard for a long
time perhaps. and years ago your cas-
ties in Spain toppled over and you are
saying:
Whats the use?"
Well. you haven't given up the fight
That's something. And you are bat
ting along the best you can. That's
oil Caesar did. or Charlemagne. or U.
8. Grant. That is all any man can do,
And-ever think Of it?-you are
special providence to those who de-
pend on you. The Lord puts you in
his place.
Moreover. what you do counts as
much in your world as does the bigger
mans work in bis world.
I do not care what your work is.
whether 1t is practicing law or sell
ing goods or heaving white clay out
of a ditch. you are doing your share
Of the worlds work.
Particularly does your work count If
it be good work. 1t is not the kind
Of work. mind you. but how we'll you
do it. II the Job Is we'll done. II
the product is well finished. it is worth
to the world all it cost you In effort
and more.
Therefore. keep on!
Perhaps you say: But the work do
for others Is not appreciated. get no
| thanks for being an industrial slave
l cannot do more than is expected Of
/ me-sometimes not 50 much. When
do the expected get no thanks. When
| I do less ! am blamed When l do
more 1t is taken for granted. 1t is
hard to work without appreciation"
So It is. But
| How much thanks did you ever give
your father and mother for what they
did for you: Appreciation came late
to them. possibly after they were
dead. They were paying their debt to
| society as you are paying yours.
| What's the use? Everything. You
| are worker and not q shirker.
Is 1t worth nothing to you that you
have your own self respectr
Put 1t down deep into your soul that
| II your work Is honest work and you
| acquit yourself like q man You are
doing just as much In your sphere as
| the president Of the United States Il
doing in his sphere.
And you should not say. whats
the user
You arc not q clam. You are Z
man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-10
Professional Policemen.

From the Springfield Republican.
Mayor McClellan's fling at 'profes-
sional policemen" as unfit to have
charge of Brooklyn borough was ade-
auately met by Gen. Bingham's retort
that professional policemen are no
worse than professional politicians"
There is no reason in the world why
the policing Of city should not be
under the control of professional in
the policing business: and the more
strictly professional he is. and at the
same time honest, the better 1t will be
for the city. Some Of the best po-
lice6 cities on earth. Paris. for ex-
ample, have police heads who have
held office for fifteen years or more
without a break.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-07-10
No Misrepresentation.

You said you had no mosquitoes" |"
said the summer boarder Indignantly.
Well" answered Farmer Corntos-