davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

BARGAIN IN FARMS.
Ten thousand acres alfalfa. winter wheat
and corn land for sale In small and large
8arms In sherman, Buffalo and Custer
counties. ]. 7. Campbell Lttchfield. Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Missouri.

WHERE will you find such bargains
200 farms in SOUTHERN MISSOURI, from
s. to SIS. 20
Lathrop & Tobin, AIS Bee Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

Not a minute should pc iost when a child
shows symptoms Of Group. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears, will prevant the attack
Sold by all druggists. "ras Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
bHE sATIsFAcTIoN or A WANT AID

NlMiss Fawn sat in her room at her board
fng place trying 10 make out an arithmetic
(examination, but tTygas she might she could
knot. with such a. noise going on downstairs.
This children Were playing horse on chairs
and seraping them all over the floor.
, Someone was at the piano trying to play.
but was just pounding. holding the loud
PEDAL on. The baby WAS squeezing 20 the
top OF its voice; altogether the noise was
NintSlerabls. She had been boarding here
for,abOut a month and her nerves were on
ehdlA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Mexico.

IB0.0 900 ACRES of good pine and oak tim
ber in Old Mexico; lays along a large river,
where lumber can be RATED to railroad 10
miles away. $1.50 per acre. +. w. Tiboetts,
Wichita Falls, Tex .s-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

Colorado.
Golden Opportunity

In the Famous Rocky Ford District, we
have one Of the greatest propositions to
offer to the land buyers, in fine irrigated
lands that has ever been Offered.
on October the 14th we Will sell these
lands for less than one-half OF the regular
price. We are also going to give away
a number of valuable prizes on this date,
prices on this date for good land will be
from $50 to $50 per acre. just think OF
buying good irrigated land close TO sood
towns az these prices. Don't forget the
date, October 14th. Write for literature
and full particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
S. E. Wait & Co.,
617 Bee Bldg. Omaha Neb
Kansas.

KANsAs-25 acres for sale; four-room
house. new barn, 4Ox6O. All fine tillable
corn will go sixty bushels per acre
this year. Price t35 per acre. For further
write for my special farm list.
c. S. Clark. Parsons, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

ROOM AND BOARD in private family;
z imodern hOmes also large south room with
: 4steove. Tel Harvey -.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
REAL ESTATE !. FAR. .,B BE RHsJ ESSITaaTTgS ron .Au
SCOTS Bluff Irrigated Lands

.CIAL" Tuesday afternoon. People are attracted b. the fact that " e have been
called o. to sell
ANOTHER BIG TRACT
For the Tri-state Land Company. Nothing is reserved, no lands held back for
.speculatop and future rise in value. The big syndicate hs turned over every
acre to be sold as rapidly as possible. II all who want lands IN the famous
North Platte Valley will take a look at this district W e will have it a ]. sold
before snow files We ave sold
$1,3OO,OOO WORTH IN -FOUR MONTHS
This vs no boom. but mn recognized the fact that here raj the land n day
of opportunity. We sell Ito over 30 per cent of those who g o ut with US to
see the country.
No man has yet expressed a doubt about the permanency and
abundance of the water supply after viewing the dam and head
gates. 1872. -
We present no arguments beyond showing what the lands will produce with
an abundance of water. 1t is a great country for big crops and just is the
time to see for yourself what has been and ca be raised, The climate o the
SCOTS Bluff country is ideal, the life is lot unged with frontier escapades
The cowboys and stage coaches have followed the buffaloes and Indians
Irrigation means cultivation of small farms, near neghbors, plenty o.
social life. Take a look at it. Join u mex excursion
AN EXCURSION EVERY TUESDAY
Take you wife with you. We promise a pleasant trip. We have u own
train the famous PAYNE SPECIAL. You lose no time, see the country by
automobile, back home OIL Friday.
Write telephone OF telegraph when you car go. We will reserve a berth
for o OF u car "IdewHd'
Payne Investment Company
New York Life Building, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

CANADIAN PACIFIC
WEEKLY sAILfNos BETWEEN ,NoNrREAh
QUEBEC AND ~LtvERPooL.
Nothins better on the Atlantic than our Emprssaoa
Sirsless on all steamers.
CE. BENJAMIN, a A.
Gi SO, CLARK st.. chicago. Ill s.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
The Writer of This Story Was
Awarded Sixth Prize

VNra Cheney Creighton, Neb., daughter Of
Mr. II. A. Cheney. Attends Creighton
Hchooli AGED u years, FroI' CoWan,
teacher a-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

}DID YOU WRITE A STORY FOR THIS DEPARTMENT LAST
WEEK TRY THIS WEEK
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Texas.


CHOICE irrigated farms near Laramie,
wyo. Price, $50 to Us per A. Excursion Of
Sept. 81 had five in party, all purchasing,
Next excursion Oct. s. Write for particu-
lars.
Lathrop & Tobin, Ais Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

WANTBD-By refined woman OF 20 posi-
ton as housekeeper for elderly couple in
comfortable circumstances, or widower with
children. Address for personal interview.
Mrs. Elinor Day, Gen. Del, Lincoln, Neb.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture--Conti ned.

WILL sell two roll top desks. trade one
to5 nigh top desk or buy latter for cash.
Address J $50, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

. WANTED-By young man, place to work
for board while attending BOyles college.
Both phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

A RESPECTABLE young lady wants
house work in small private family within
walking distance Of 18th and Douglas SITS.
Ntate wages; no washing. Address w. 45G,
Ree.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
North Dakota.
Oregon.
OREGON LAND

Fruit farms. all sizes: prices rahglnS
from $40 TO 5000 per acre; good market;
delightful climate prosperous and energetic
ueighDO.L Call on me for particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
ADMINISTRATIONS

LADY with several years business train
ing desires position sellins either In city
or will travel. Al refereSces. Address
w 5QI. care Bee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
NOW A PRINCESS
GIRL WEEDS BRAGANzA
Ceremony Bristiing With POmp and Display Held in Famous Chapel of Mary, Queen 08
 Gaofm

Dingwall. Scotland, Sept. 16.-Miss Anita Stewart, daughter of Mrs. James Henry Smith, of New York. became the bride of Prince Miguel. of Braganza at noon today in the little Roman Cath olic chapel of St. Lawrence.
 The congregation of this church Ia made up of the descendants of the clans who belonged to the faith in the days of Mary, Queen of Scots.
 The chapel was beautifully decorated for the occasion. X feature of the decorations we're the colors, ruby and blue, associated for generations with the house of Braganza. The avenue leading from Tulloch castle, was span ned by several. arches and gay with the American. Austrian and Portuguese flags.
 The bride was accompanied by her mother and her brother. W. R. Stew art. IT,, who gave her away. Prince Miguel was supported by his younger brother, Prince Francis Joseph. Bishop Chisholm. of Aberdeen, officiated, as- sisted by Father Frazer. of Dingwall. and Father Mcdonald. of Glenfinnan.
 The ceremony was followed by the celebration of a low mass. after which the bishop pronounced the Pope's bless- Ing and a general benediction.
 The bride wore a dress of white chif- ion over soft satin. A veil of old lsce was worn over . wreath of orange blossoms and heather fsGtened with a large feather of diamonds and sap phires which had been in the Braganza family for years.
 The Prince was clad in Maltese uni form, a brilliant court dress. heavily decorated with gold.
 , The ceremony was witnessed only by relatives of the bride and groom and their immediate friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
MORE CENSUS TAKERS
 ARE NAMED BY TAFT

Washington, Sept. 15-Additional appointments of census supervisors by President Taft were announced today by Census Director E. Dana Durand. Included in the number are those who will have charge of the enumeration of population in the cities of St. Louis. Cleveland and Guthrie, Okla It is stated that these appointees are all fully fitted by experience for the places they are to fill.
 Henry A Baker will take charge of tho work in the tenth district of Mis- sourf. which embraces the city of St. Louis. He is graduate of Yale and a professor in Washington University.
 Benjamin F. Burkey. a real estate agent of Guthrie. Okla, has been ap- pointed supervisor for the first Okla homa district.
 The second Oklahoma district will be in charge of J. H. Langston, of Guymon, Texas county, Oklahoma. Mir. Iangston is United States commits sioner and county clerk of Beaver county.
 Ernest Madison Dupre, Q wholesale commission dealer at Columbia, s. C., has been made supervisor of the seventh South Carolina district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
There's a Reason" '"
WONDERED WHY Found the Answer was "COnee."

Many pale, sickly persons wonder for years why they have to suffer so, and eventually discover that the drug caffeine-in coffee is the main cause of the trouble.
 T was always very fond of coffee and drank 1t every day. 1 never had much flesh and often wondered why 1 was always so pale, thin and weak
 About i've years ago my health com pletely broke down and I was confined to my bed. My stomach was in such condition that 1 could hardly take suf- ficient nourishment to sustain life,
 During this time l was drinking coffee. didn't think I could do with out 1t.
 After awhile I came to the conclu- sion that coffee was hurting me, and decided to give 1t up and try Postum I didn't like the taste of 1t at first but when it was made right-boiled until dark and rich-I soon became very fond of 1t.
 in one week I began to feel better I could eat more and sleep better. My sick headaches were less frequent, and within five months I looked and felt like a new being, headache spells en- tirely gone.
 My health continued to improve and today I am well and strong, weigh l4S IDS. I attribute my present health to the life giving qualities of Postum. '
 '"Theres a Reason"
 Read, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Higgins. selma. ana Misa Iila McMa,

Higgins, Selma, and Miss Lila McMa-
 hon. Livingston. English: Miss Mary
 Goode Stallworth. Beatrice, and Miss
 Ruby Swann Lawhon. Livingston
 mathematics; Miss Anne Kennedy, Gen. treviIle, history; Lam Lee Chestnut Jr. Concord, Tenn, and Miss Minna Grote, Greensboro science; Miss Julia Prynor,
 Mt. Hebron, Latin; Miss Loretta Grif- fin, art; Miss Mollie Walters. oratory;
 Miss Mary E. Haynes. Burlington. Vt. director of music; Miss Anne c. Moore,
 San Francisco. Cal. voice; Miss Lida Inge Hatch, violin; Miss Tenxie Lack land, assistant in music; Miss Merle
 Marie Stephens, Atlanta, Ga.. domestic art; Miss Alice Martin. dressmaking;
 Miss Alice Bolton, New York, millinery;
 Mss Mary E. MacMillann, Red Springs,
 N. C., designing; Miss Veta Franklin. Norman, okla, domestic science; Miss
 Florence Taft Holbrook. Detroit. Mich
 assittant in domestic art and domestic science; Miss Mary Betty overton. Cen tral7 City,i .Kyy director. of commercial department; Mrs Annie R. Abel,
 Poughkeepsie,a N. F., telegrapry: Miss
 Louise Alston, Clayton, and Mrs. Sally
 Tait Bragg, unclassified students; Miss
 Rebecca Funk. Louisville, Ky. and Miss
 Beulah Putnam. physical culture; Da-
 vid Leonidas wilkinson. Md. physi-
 clan: Miss Alice Mellown. York. nurse;
 Miss Bessie Ford. Montgomery. libra-
 rian: Miss Laura McAlpine, Talladega,
 matron; Mrs. Annie Rose. Calera,
 housekeeper; Miss Frances Smith,
 Charlottesville. Va. general secretary
 Y. W. c. A.; Miss Quintilla Henry
 Randolph. bookkeeper: Miss Ernestine Grote, Greensboro, secretary to presi dent; Miss Leo Sanders. Montevallo
 manager supply room; MT. Wills, Au-
 burn, purchasing agent; Walter Mau-
 rice Jones. Williams, electrician
 laundry.
 Among Montevallo's young people leaving this week for college are Joseph
 L. Peters. Jr., to study. in the Uniyer- sity of Virginia; Miss Stella Palmer in Columbia University, New York City and Thomas W. Palmer. IT,. ir the University of Alabama.
 Judge Edward s. Lyman is in Co., l lumbiana, where he organized yester-
 day the court recently established fol Shelby County. Quite the jolliest social function oi the season was the garden party given
 at the Big Spring by Misses Ella Peters and Mamie Meroney in honor of Miss Jatie Lawrence. The girls were be-
 witching in calico dresses and bonnets and the boys wore overafls and sun | hats and each took a vegetable. which afforded fun-provoking entertainment | for the merry crowd.
 The Montevallo public school opened | well with E. B. Norton of Hartselie principal; Misses Christian of Oxford and tClarkie Purcell of Columbia, as- aistants.
 Miss Annie Mary Jones Williams en- tertained yesterday afternoon her small friends at a merry party in honor oi her tenth birthday. Last evening at the residence of MT and Mrs. Howard Latham. the Epworth League had pleasant social meeting | to which they invited the B. Y. F. U.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
GIRLS TO SULLN'S
ALABAMA YOUNG LADIES OFF TO
 COLLEGE.
rnkgements Made For Trsnsporta- tn Of 0irls Whe Had Matr1c- ulatea For Woman's Col
 lege In Montgomery.

one hundred and ten young ladies or AIabama who were to matrtcuiate at the Woman's College here this sep fs1nber. will leave Montgomery Tor Bristol. Tenn, next Tuesday. Septem- Der 21. at 6:io ?. m. Those residing along the Western Railroad rom Montgomery to Atlanta will reserve passage by writing or wiring Rev. J. M Danneily. Montgomery. Ala. ana take the train and have baggage checked from their home station. The fare including sleeper will be small Tn amount and as the party will travei on q party ticket those on line rom Montgomery to Atlanta had best send 31I.10 to Montgomery and then their baggage can be checked where they board the train. Those coming over other lines will come on morning trains. They will be met at the Union Depot by parties representing suiiens Coilege. They have all been furnish a badges. The day win be spent in Montgomery with headquarters at the Union Depot but the State authorities have granted the party the privilege Of the Capitol and grounds and a good portion of the time will be profitabiy spent at the Capitol
 Two large Pullmans have been char tered to carry the party to Bristol. They will be attended by Miss Martin, H. w. Clark and Joseph Martin. all connected with Sullen's College.
 Mir. Redd and MT. Metcan, passenger agents, respectively of the Western and Southern Railroads, have consent ed to personally accompany the par ty the entire trip. Every provision has been made for comfort and all precaution taken averting liability to accidents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
OFFERS PREPARATION.

Victoria. B. C.. Sept. 15.-The Argen- tine government has offered Captain Balco, and his associates of this city, $25,000 compensation for the seizure four years ago of the sealing schoon- CT Agnes G. Donahue, which was taken by an Argentine gunboat while sealing in the South Atlantic. Captain Ryan and crew of twenty being thrown into prison at Montevideo.
 The schooner was released several months ago and the sealers were freed after serving several months in prison.
 The owners claimed &b2,oo0 damages and after some negotiations the Brit ish colonial ohlce has submitted the offer of settlement from Argentina which the Dominion government rec nmmends the local owners to accept
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Condition of Treasury.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The condition of the treasury at the beginning oi business today was as follows: Trust funds: Gold coin. ss1.s2s.Sss.
 Silver dollars, 494.S24,000.
 Silver dollars of 1890. 4,101.0 900. Silver certificates outstanding, $4S4.- S24,000.
 General fund:
 Standard silver dollars in general fund 6,430,593.
 Current liabilities, $Ioe,O1S.sss. Working balance In treasury offices $29,036,111.
 In banks to credit of treasurer of the United States, $39.s41.463.
 Subsidiary silver coin, s23.sss.844. Minor coin. $1,771, ,206.
 Total balance in general fund. ssa.- 715O26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

pound. After taking one ana one; half bottles of the Compound. ! am all right again, and I recommend It to every suffering woman. MRS. MAY DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
 Hundreds of such letters from girls and mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has accompnshed TOT them have been received by The Lyo1a E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn' Mass.
 Girls who are troubled with painful ache, dragging down sensations, faint ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action to ward oh the seri- ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Thousands have beer restored to health by its use.
 If you would like special advice about your case write . S0nnoen: tial letter to Nkrs- Ptnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice ts 1reA and always helpfuls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
SECRETARY ISSUES
 INSURANCE REPORT

The annual Alabama insurance re- port for the year ending December s1, 1908. was issued yesterday by Frank N. Julian. Secretary of State and ex- Officio Insurance Commissioner. The report has been distributed all oyer the state and to the officials of sew eral of the other states.
 The report shows the capital. assets, liabilities and disbursements of all the fire, life. liability. mutual aid and mis- cellaneous insurance companies doing business in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
WILL STUDY MALADY
GOVERNMENT TO ISSUE BULLETTNs
 ON PELLAGRA.
Heeds Request of Boards of Healfh Of Southern stafes-Tennessee Quarantfnss Against Strange
 Disease.

Washington, Sept. 15-So wide spread has interest in the strange malady pellagra become among msli- cal authorities and others throughout the country, that Surgeon General wyman, of the public health and marine hospital service has decided to issue Q weekly bulletin dealing ex- clusively with the developments of that disease.
 This step has been decided upon as e result of requests from practically all of the state boards of health. who are watching the progress of the dis ease. particularly in the South, with much concern.
 The proposed report will show not only the prevalence of pellagra. but will indicate the distribution of the disease. The statistical data for the publication will be furnished by the medical authorities of the various states and territories. This informa- tion, 1t is believed, will be of great aid in determining the cause of psl- lagra and help materially in the ef- forts of the government to check its progress.
 pr. wyman was greatly interested to learn today of the action of the Tennessee state board of health in quarantining against the disease. 1t being held that the malady is com municable.
 While declining to go on record that pellagra is not communicable. Surgeon General wyman declared that he had observed nothing in the disease to show that it is . contagious one The consensus of opinion among the medical authorities in Italy, where the disease has existed for a long time, Dr. Wyman stated, is that 1t is non- contagious. This view Is also enter tained by c. H. Lavinger, passed as- sistant surgeon of the public health and marine hospital service. who is devoting his entire time to the study of the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
UnveiIinw at Baton Rouge.

Baton Rouge. La, Sept. 15.-The old soldiers of both the gray and the blue will unite in the ceremonies attending the unveiling of the monument erected by the State of Massachusetts to the memory of its soldiers who lost their lives in the battle of Baton Rouge and now lie buried in the National Ceme- tery here. A number of Confederate veterans organizations will participate in the event. Among the most promi- nent speech makers will be Governor Draper, of Massachusetts. and Cover. uor Sanders. of Louisiana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
BIRMINGHAM JEWS.
New Year is Observed With ADpro
 prfnfe Exercasen.

New Year is Observed With Appro-
 prfnfe Exercases.
 Birmingham. Sept. 15--(Special.)- )-- The Jewish New Year began this even ing with a general observation. three churches being filled with followers of that faith.
 pr. M. Newfleld. of Temple Emanuel. the reformed congregation. delivered a strong sermon on "The Problem To- night" Rabbi J. T. Loeb preached at the orthodox synagogue
 At Temple Emanuel, in addition to the regular choir. there was a double quartette, a most excellent musical program being carried out.
 Services will be held again in the morning at Temple Emanuel and at the synagogues. and the latter houses of worship will be open Friday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
The Tennis Champion Says
MAY SUTTON
Tells American Girls How to Be
 Healthy and Graceful.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal.
 Don't drink cofre.
 Don't drink tea.
 Don't exercise too much.
 These three don'ts constitute the ad- vice of Miss May Sutton. champion woman tennis player of the world, to girls who would go in seriously and systematically for athletics.
 Eat what you want.
 Take long walks.
 Get all the fresh air you can.
 These are the three rules Miss Sutton lays down for girls who desire merely to be strong and healthy.
 The little champion recently appear ed on courts in San Francisco in a se- ries of exhibition matches. It has been reported that she was not in the best of health. but she gave no indication of having gone back" playing her strong game that made her worlds champion, with her same old dash and accuracy.
 At the close of the series Mss Sut- ton was asked to tell what system of training she had found most effective and what, in her opinion. Is the best form of exercise and diet for the av- craze American girl. In part, she said:
 "While advocate hearty eat ing, l cannot say too much against the use of tea or coffee. They are nerve destroyers and no one can be healthy who persists in their use.
 ''Too much exercise is as bad as too little. Walking is the best exercise there is. Early each morning, after drinking a glass of hot water. dressed in loose clothing, I walk for nearly an hour
 "Athletics should receive some atten- cludes the playing of tennis or golf sh e should take long walks in the open air, both before the morning and even ing meal, throwing the head and shoul- draughts of that which money cannot buy, but is in reach of the poor as well as the rich-pure air.
 "Pure air and a moderate amount of xeercise I cannot too strongly impress upon girls as being the only secret Of health and grace. Medicine for that out-of-sorts feeling may cause girls to imagine they feel all right but what they really need is more fresh air and not quite so much sitting around the house in tight-ftting clothes as a great many of them do."
 Miss Sutton Is declared by physicians to be a perfect athlete. Tennis ex- perts declare that every movement Is e picture. ."-Lexington (Ky.) Leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Car Men in Aslanta.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 15-The second days sessions of the international convention of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Carmen of America and the Loyal Star, the women's auxiliary, were all of an executive nature. reports being received from all standing commit. tees. The convention will be in ses- sion ten days.
 The principal matter before the con- vention. it was stated today. was the question of affiIiation with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and the Amal- gamation of the organization with the International Car Workers Associs- ton.