davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

BARGAINS.
5 acres, improved near Benson, $3.50.
q acres. unimproved, s miles southwest OF
Omaha postoffice, 81. TO.
III acres, II miles northwest. 5000.
$50 acres, s miles from postoffice, $4,000.
1000 acres. 10 miles north, $4,000.
4-room new house, well, SLIGO.
SSX1i5 w, 26l0 Davenport. $3.50.
25l5 Rees, two houses, cheap at $500.
2 brick houses. 1850 rental; s., $50.
1872 Cunning. 66x132 IT., $1,000.
1872 Dodge. 22xla0 IT., A.400.
1913 5. 10Th St, fine modern 7-room house.
bargain at 1900.
3 brick houses, 81. 100 rental; $1,000.
8 brick houses, 81 ,440 rental; $4,000.
s. w. 18th and Dodge SITS, $4,000.
JOHN n. PREMIER, Opp. Old p. o.
10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

nave heard ~ Yakima, the most nro-
ductive fruit belt in the United states,
A tried and proved district. Let us ioan
your money here. on improved real estate
security ~ double eastern rates ~ IN
terest. Neh~aska bank ~eference. q. a.
Benedict. n. Yakima, WASH
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
TEX LANDS.

Midland and Ector Counties.
Fine climate. good soil, plenty OF rainfall.
on railroad and near good towns; first
crop will more than pay for the land;
you buy direct from the owner; price
so to SIS an acre. Next excursion Janu-
airy 8, $3.50 round trir. Come with me
and II will do you good and make you
money
w. w. MITCHELL.
$50 Board of Trade Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
CD)-Ml6 8
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
29TH AND DODGE

east front lot with small cottage: easy
terms see me at once.
d. wEAD, wead Blk, 18th and Farram.
Q9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
BIG BARGAIN

A VERY DESIRABLE AND UP-TO-DATE
7-room modern (hot water heat on a To-
foot paved corner lot, one block from oath
st. car, and a good barn, which owner is
under engagement to take a Canadian
business and must (and is willing to- sac
rifice.
The price is open and with me until jan
uary Is. See me at once II interested.
5000 cash will do as first payment.
WIN. FLEMING, 21l so. 18TH ST.
Douglas 179 or Webster All.
Q9)-M22 8
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
Irrigated Snap

100 acres in San Luis valley, Colorado. at
SO an acre on ten years time; one crop will
pay for the land and water. This Is the
stock raising and stock feeding portion OF
stock fattened there for one
half cost in Iowa or Illinois.
National Investment Co.
$50 BRANDEls BLDG.
GOMEZ 4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
BARGAIN,


20 acres In Cheyenne county, western Ne
braska- large portion fine tillable land,
good soil, for $3.50; only $3.50 cash: bal
ance one to six years, at 6 per cent.
HICKS REAL ESTATE CO., OMAHA.
(30)-2SS 3x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
STRINGER & CHILD


SIS AND 5a4 PAXTON BLOCK
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
STOVE REPAIRS

FURNACE. steam and hot water repairs:
Tharmostats and other heat regulators:
new furnaces and hot water combinatioa
heating. Omaha Stove Repair Worka
iaOS-l2O8 Douglas st. Phones: md A-36zL
Bell. Douglas $50 Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

TEXAS-Good farm land. Write. Re
markable crops. w. d. Wilson. Houston,
Texas. %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
Missouri.

CORN LANDS Write for state map,
NOI'AN hHAANDOl booklet and weather
report. Sent free.
BABEL ]. MEEK, CHILLICOTHE, Mo.
co.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
20 ACRES

Two and one-half miles north of Flor
ence, only short distance from paved road;
fine improvements: new Groom house;
barn, chicken sheds, etc. high and slightly;
This is an ideal truck or chicken farm.
Price, ~$,OOO-half cash, balance In 5 years
We can show you this most any time
The Byron Reed Co.
phone Doug. sS7. "a s.. l4th ST.
(A)-
New Mexico.
FRUIT lands At old Fort Sumner. New
Mexico, IN the great r .SI ,HS ailTs'
splsndld soil. ditch built. abundance
Mater, wa..antee ueed aA4 aOs,.dI, Oh
title OF water goes with land; on main
line transcontinental railroad affording
best OF market both east and west; prices
right; terms attractive; challenge com
parison. Write for particulars.
JOSEPH POWELL 4 CO,
23-23 Coronado Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
Montana.
Nebraska.
FRITIT FARM

Sale, So acres in southeast Nebraska;
principal fruits grown on this farm are
grapes. peaches, plums, APPLES, pears,
bush fruits and Strawberries: near two
railroads; fair buildings; good water; half
mile to school; income from this prop
erty, $500 per year; i'll health cause of
selling. This property will bear inspec-
ton. For further particulars address G
29I, care Bee. G0)-M103 3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
WANTED-TO RENT

MAN and wife desire, February /. two or
three rooms or small apartment, with
bath, furnished or unfinished, in modern
house, In one of the best localities: best
of references. Address f 25, care Bee.
(26)-M25O 3x
COUPLE with daughters aged 4 and 6
want two clan, comfortable rooms and
good. plain board. Prefer to be only
boarders, in small family of adults, To-
Gated convenient to a Catholic church. To
receive attention your reply must give
full particulars and state price. Address
Lock Box 11l4, Omaha, Neb.
C6)-M114 SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
Mexico.
265,000 ACRES IN MEXICO,
rs MILES FROM

Brownsville, Tex; below frost line; 70 per
cent fine farm land; $3.50 per acre; $4,000
cash; balance to suit. S. A Scott. box 49,,
San Antonio, Texas. (2O)-Ml5S 3x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

RIGHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpets. stoves, clothing. shoes. Tel Red
5401. CBl-SN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

NEW YEAR BARGAINS rooms. history
frame, one block from L~eavenWorth car
line, rents 81; 5 room, history frame, 2
blks. from Ames Ave. car line, good
house; 5 rooms. large, new, history frame,
on boulevard, l blk. to car; 5 room brick,
on acre lot, 2 blks. from car, all kinds Of
fruit; 6 rooms, 2-stOry, new, modern,
large lot, near car line, first-class home;
8 room, 2-story frame, new, on Ames
Ave, terms, desirable home: 7-room, p
story frame, new. Sherman Ave, strictly
modern, must sell; 6 room, 2-story frame,
hot water heat, one blk. from car line.
new, a bargain; one large building lot In
Dundee, on car line, must sell. choice A
No. /; one lot 4Sxl2S, on 45th and Parker
SITS, cheap. cash or terms. quick sale.
See HARDWOOD & HARDWOOD, 46 Bee
Bldg. Phone Red 424, or Ind. A-4203.
N9l-Ml& 5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

COLORADO LAND OPENING.
Adjoining Denver, new irrigation; Sc up;
fine homes; send Tor free map and in
formation at once.
THE COLORADO EASTERN INVEST
MENT CO., 57 nth, Denver.
(3O)-Ml1O 3x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
Texas.
LAND AGENTS
OMAHA. NEB.
CO.

LAND AGENTS
Do YOU want to sell the best land In the
Gulf coast country? It's within 40 miles
a city with seventeen railroads and deep
water shipping rates. | bought this land
years ago at low figures and can afford
to sell for less than others get for similar
land and still make a handsome profit.
want honest and experienced agents to
bring me buyers. No Misrepresentation is
necessary to sell IT, as 1t is the cream of
the gulf coast country. Look ms up
through Dun or Bradstreet, and you will
find mat | am responsible.
{ my prices every customer means more
sales for you among his friends.
l do not trade and only have one price on
the land.
If you mean business and can give good
references write me for agency PROPOSE
ton.
Land shown from Rosenberg. Texas.
H1LAND P. LOCKWOOD.
R-senberg, Texas. C0)-l69 3
1000 ACRES Of fine land about so miles
from Dallas, Texas; as rich as could be
asked for; hogs and cattle grown at the
minimum cost on account of the wild
fatten exclusively on wild growth, which
Is there virtually all the year. The land
has grown a bale and a half of cotton
and 50 bushels of corn to the acre. Cor
IT spondence solicited from some home
seeker wanting some cheap land in Texas
without going to the frontier. II sold all
at once will take $40 per acre; needn't be
all cash. Answer quick before 1 make
arrangements for the next crop. Geo. Il.
Cotter. Box 26, Cleburne, Texas.
CO)-M1S7 sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
ADMINISTRATIONS

AMIABLE young lady, good practical
invalid, or with party who wants COM
panion for child. Wiling to travel. Ref
erence II wanted. Address Y 1i9. care OF
Bee. C2D-M95S 3x
YOUNG man desires place to work foe
hoard while attending school. BoyleI
College. Both 'phones. T-MSt
YOUNG colored girl from Topeka desires
office or clerk position; graduated from
Geo. r. S. college, Sedalia, Mo-; expert
enced in bookkeeping and teaching; can
fill position from January 10. Address
Y III, Bee office.
Young colored lady, from Topeka desires
laundry or chambermaid work; expert
enced laundress; can take place by jan
uary 10. Address Y us, care Bee office.
C2O-M16S 3x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
REAL ESTATE

Colorado.
COLORADO farm lands In all the agri-
cultural districts in the state, and par
t~icularly The Denver Country" which
includes the Platte and Poudre valleys,
SO and up per acre. The head of this
firm and Mr.. VIM. A. Higgins. Box AS,
Omaha, Neb,, are the men who started
the and buying campaign in Omaha and
western Iowa, north and cost OF Denver
under The High Line" Write for par
ticulars.
JOSEPH POWELL & CO,
23l-2S3 Coronado Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
WANTED-TO BUY

HIGHEST prices for 1d-hand furniture, car.
pets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. SgTl.
(95N-Qa3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
WANTED-TO BORROW

WANTED-To borrow two thousand dol
lars from private party at a reasonable
interest on first mortgage. Address d 293.
care Bee. G4-M1gS 8
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

WE WILL buy land any place the rivers
are cutting, Omaha Current Deflectcv
Co., PA s. 18th st. C25)-6Ta is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

FOR SALE-Practically new one-minute
washing machine, ! Crescent wringer, /
three-hole gas stove, 10 window shades.
Call at Ill N. 18th. third floor. Tel. Doug
las 4lSO. Q6)-M269 g
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

to purchase downtown business
block, 10000 to $50, 1000. See me at once.
+. d. WEAD. Wead Blk, 18th and Farnam.
fpn-MoTD O
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26

Panama canal bonds, which the Unit
Ell States was then disposing of, sold
at 1O2. The rich men, who buy bonds,
knew Uncle Sam had the "wherewith"
to make good the bonds he was issuing
while there was chance to he taken
in buying Japanese bonds.
Japan is long on powder and army
equipments, and could make it too
uncomfortable hot for the never
licked army and navy of the United
States for year or two, then things
would change. In year or two
wonderful army and Il wonderful navy
can be built, or bought, and equipped
in the United States. Then what good
would it do Japan to have possession
Of the Philippines and the Hawaiian
Islands?
The only results of such a war
would he the success of the United
States and the humbling Of Japan's
wonderful pride. But it would be
hell in ernest while it lasted.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26
SHOULD I'VE" FIGHT JAPAN?

An American can easily figure out
the final result of war with Japan.
Lay II map of the United States before
you, compare the combined areas Of
Kansas and Nebraska with the entire
area OF the country. and you have the
relative areas of the United states and
Japan. The total area of the Japan
csc empire. all islands included. l55.-
MN square miles. Theare of Kansas
and Nebraska combined is l5i. $50
miles, and the area of the United
States, island possessions not includ-
ed, is 1927 900. or twenty-tlree times
the area OF Japan. Area considered.
the United States has no more uniI-
habitable and unproductive land than
Japan.
Again, the population Of Japan is
estimated at between forty-tive and
fifty million, while the population Of
the United States is not far from one
hundred million. In proportion to
population. the United States could
not put as big an army in the field as
Japan, but. with twice the population
it can raise an army equal to that of
Japan.
Japan is IL small nation of limited
resources. The United States is an
immense nation OF unlimited reso,,rc-
rs. .Dapan has, for years past. taxed
her people numerically to develope
her army and navy. While.Dapan has
been building big army and navy.
the United States has been developing
her resources. and increasing her "per
capita" in the banks. Japan would
capture the Philippines. might cap
tmre the Hawaiian islands. and might
lombard the Pacific coast. but. with
all that, how near would she come to
licking the United States? \ good toe
hold would not have been secured.
and it takes more than Il toe hold adj
vantage to lick II big nation.
Rich men always play an important
part in the game of war. Their mon
~ is needed to build navies and eq,,ip
armies. 4 few years ago, when the
yellow journals got up a good war
scare as result Of the school troubles
in California, Japan was then trying
tn float Il big loan. This scare forced
the Japanese bonds down to ~. willie
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26
The Making Of q Good Town.

Does the average individual owe
allegiance +" anybody or anything: Is
he always sufficient unto himself. or
is he dependent upon and does he like
wise contribute to others efforts.
These are questions which can best
be discussed by considering the con-
ditions rs they are found in any pros
porous community and one will ans
wer for all. says Guy T. Mitchell in
MaNwell's Talisman. WpWill assume
that the native resources Of this par
ticular locality are ample. The soil
is fertile and mellow. the methods of
farming are good. the crops are uni
formily heavy. and the farmers are
prosperous. Under normal condi-
tions the towns of such il rural district
should share this prosperity. Here
we find one which partakes Of this
condition. The visitor observes that
the houses are well built. the grounds
well kept and the homes attractive
and artistic. lie is impressed at once
with the fact that the value Of the
beautiful is appreciated by the citizens
and that the spirit of cooperation is
abroad. But why should perhaps the
very next town or village. not ten
miles distant. surrounded by the same
good farming land. support condi-
lions the exact reverse. Why should
it's houses and stores be SO poorly
built. inartistic. gauche and with no
attempt ut beauty. with no idea that
the mellowing influence Of time shall
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26
HONESTY the BEST POLICY. O.

4 Philadelphia paper gives the
names of eight men to whom serious
illness, death or insanity has come as
result Of worry over the exposure Of
the part they had in defrauding the
state of Pennsylvania in furnishing
the new capital building at Harris
burg. Several of the grafters have
been convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for term Of years. Yet
others have been, and still are, OH the
ragged edge of disgrace and nervous
collapse from dread Of possible ex-
posule. Nor is this all. Each one of
these men had larger or smaller cir
Gle of friends in their homes and else
where, who have been harressed and
anxious on their account, many Of
whom now are sorrowful and heart
broken. When will men learn that
the saying. Honesty is the best pol
icy" is not Il joke? When will they
accept it US the greatest truth?
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26

Senator Ilansbroueh has introduced
bill providing for old age annuities.
1t extends to all citizens including
government employees. Under the bill
if Il person contracts with the govern
ment at the age OF 20 years and pays
- cents per week until he is 80 years
of age, he will thereafter be entitled
to an annuity of sl3O per year. Larg-
er sums than this may be deposited
and the annuity would be in proper
ton to the deposit. The chief virtue
of the bill is in the absolute security
OF the investment and it would beget
the habit of frugality among all the
people. The bill is fashioned after
the Canadian law now in force.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26

Joe Seaman, one of the best all
around newspaper men in Montana,
has purchased the controlling interest
in the Miles city Independent and
Wilde much towards the development
Of that busy city. Joe not only knows
how to run Il bang-up good pape., but
is an excellent mixer, a mighty good
fellow and Il hustler all the time. \
man like that can t fail in Il poor town,
and in Miles city, the mighty metro
polls, he will get rich. We earnestly
hope so. at least.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26

Dudley ANtel has finally launched
the Stanford World and the long
looked for publication has more than
met the expectations Of the many
friends of this brilliant writer. Mr..
ANtel has selected Il good town for
his journalistic venture, MS Stanford
will be ~, among the best of them be-
fore many months. ANtel will make
Stanford famous and should receive
the united support Of her business
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26
popular melodies the singing of which
will add materially to the harmony
and happiness Of the family life.
Char &c to Make Fortunes.

Real estate men are looking ahead
to Il big business in 1909. There is
not Il class of business men who do
more good for others than these same
agents. says the Forsyth Times.
While they help themselves they help
others. they assist in making more
acres of grain. more owners of homes.
The agricultural products are com
handing prices that make cheap land
snap and good land higher priced.
\ few We; rs ago one Of our business
firms dealing in Montana land was
often criticised for enticing people tn
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26
Music Hath Charms.

From Forsyth Times.
There is probably no one form of
pastime or enjoyment that can con-
tribute more real enjoyment to the
home life than music in vocal or in
strumental form. 1t is true that in
neither line musical education may be
developed 81 one would become an eX-
pert or care to appear in public. but
if the members Of the family who
possess amy ear for music will do the
best they can very satisfactory results
can be secured. There is Il wealth of
instrumental music, as well as num-
erous old and much loved hymns and
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26

Now that Miles city is foregoing to
the front in IL business way, it is at
tracing the best newspaper talent in
the state. j. \. Mckinley started the
Miles City Messenger last week. and
it is healthy looking infant. 1t
starts of with good advertising pat
ronage. which indicates there is room
for the third paper in that lively burg.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
USEFUL PUBLICATION

Firmly believing that every farmer
In the Judith Gap country should take
Campbell's Scientific Farmer, the
Joufnal has made arrangements with
Mt. Campbell, whereby every sub.
scriber to this paper can get the
Farmer and the Journal both for the
price Of the Journal alone. New sub.
s:ribers who pay 81 In advance will
get the Farmer one year free those
who have already paid In advance fer
the Journal can get the Farmer one
year free by paying another years
subscription to this paper; those who
are In arrears for the Journal can get
the Farmer one year free by paying
back subscription due and one year In
advance from date.
CAMPBELL'S SCIENTIFIC FARMER
Is monthly magazine that fills Z
special field with thorough, practical
Information that cannot be had from
any other source; timely articles hav.
Ing reference to soil conditions and
soil tiIlage will appear as the seasons
come and 20.
given In the columns OF the Scientific
Farmer Is based on practical exper.
fence and observation In field results
and not on theory.
QUESTION DEPARTMENT
The question department Of the
magazine alone Is most valuable. The
detailed answers to one single Ques.
ton will often be worth to the farmer
many times the cost Of the magazine.
Every subscriber has right to ask
concrete questions Of any complex ma
ture regarding Soil Culture and they
will be answered with care.
Every answer will make it possible
for you to increase the yield Of your
fields.
II you can add Is to 20 bushels Of
wheat per acre by different prepar.
alton of the soil, on 200 acres, at
present price, 1t would mean from
100000 to 100000 more income.
Don't say this can't be done. We
know it can. because II has been done
In several instances. What one man
has done, you can do, under the same
conditions |: you only know how.
To get the best results from your
labor In tilling the rich soil in this
section Of Montana II will be abso.
lutely necessary that you become
familiar with the Campbell system Of
scientific farming. Get the Scientific
Farmer as quickly as possible and get
started right. Address or call at the
office Of the Journal, Judith Gap,
Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-26

Subscription rate $500 year in advance: other
wise $3.50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
WHAT P|NCHOT TURNED LOOSE
IN BALUNGER'S HOME CITY

tings with the slashings piled and
burned, cuttings filled with healthy
young growth followed this; and then
came a series of excellent moving
pictures showing the work of system
attic tree cutting from a reserve, the
telling of the big trees, scaling, haul
ing them out with steam power; load
ing them on logging train, unloading
and saving at the mill.
1t was all very realistic and the bur-
den of it all was conservation" of
curately described and his name was
cheered heartily by the audience.
Colorado building next caught my
attention, and there as in the others,
a lecture was in progress. This one
had to do with the Gunnison-Unco
paghre project chiefly, though many
other scenes were shown. The engin-
GERS swimming the gorge on the air
mattresses, the early struggles of the
workmen in the canon, the construc-
ton of the tunnel, the concrete fumes,
the distribution system, and the old
desert already watered, were inter-
spersed with the most magnificent
mountain views one would want to
see.
Building after building offered the
same spectacle. Mines, forests, irriga-
ton lands, swamps drainage, every
thing that goes into this new rebuild
ing of America, was illustrated and
explained until women and children
as well as men were enthused and
were ardently in favor of the move
ment. Nor was the financial factor
neglected in the explanations.
The Federal government took a
hand in this work, and it's own build
ing was hung wherever the light fell
favorably, with just such beautifully
colored transparencies as ornament
the office of Clifford Pinchot in Wash
ington. In the agricultural section
they were forest views-fires, new
growth, guards and all the rest. In
the reclamation service section they
were of the desert. But everywhere
the aim of them was to point the way
toward the conservation of the land
and water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
NEW PASTOR TO
COME NEXT MONTH
DR.. II. l.. Boardman Expects to
Assume Baptist Passionate
November 1.

DIR. H. L. Boardman, whose portrait
appears below has written the MEM
bership of the First Baptist church of
this city that he hopes to begin his
pastorate here by the first of No
vember.
DR.. Boardman was born in Ohio in
1866. His academic and collegiate
education was received at McMinnville
college, oregon, and Colfax college,
Washington, receiving the degree of b.
A. at the latter institution in 'S9. Two
years following were spent in the Di-
vinity School of the University of Chi
cago. In 1893 he became assistant
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Tacoma, later in the same year accept
ing the call of the First Baptist church
of Eugene, Ore, to its pastorate. In
June of 90 he was called to the presi-
dency of McMinnville college, which
call he accepted, remaining at the
head of that institution until 1908.
Then followed a brief pastorate at
Everett, which was terminated to &C
cept the call of the First Baptist
church of Oakland, Cal, in November
of 1904. Here he remained until
August of 1908, when he resigned that
he might enjoy with his family a year
of recuperative life on a ranch. Dur
ing this year he has served as pastor
of the nearby Baptist church at Mid
dletown, Cal. Broad minded, tender
hearted, virile and active, DIR. Board
man is loved as friend and admired
and followed as a leader.