davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued.l
BIG BARGAINS

LIN
Near Hanscom Park. 8 rooms, all modern,
nicely finished and decorated, on paved
street, paid; lot iOX150 IT,. nice shade and
fruit trees; near good schools and on the
east side Hanscom Park car line, This
property must be seen to be appreciated.
For quick sale the owner has authorized
us toy sell at 81, 200. This is certainly the
best bargain In Omaha. Immediate pos
session.
Northwest corner 42d st. and Lafayette
Ave, two brand new, modern and up-to-
date cottages. very substantially con-
large floored attic, full basement, bricked
and cemented; laundry sink; heated by
flrst-class furnace. These houses will be
ready for occupancy about November l.
Go out to see them and Inquire Of US for
prices and terms.
$50 Hamilton st. A SNAP. Eight rooms.
all modern brick. slate roof. good barn,
lot 45x15S IT,, paved street. Slightly location.
Close to car and schools. Price, 5000.
Easy terms.
Between Farnam and Dodge SITS, on 9Th
St, 8 rooms, practically new, modern
home, oak finish. Price. $3.50.
on 35th Ave. between Farnam and
Dodge SITS, fine s-room home, all modern,
oak finish, east front lot, with fine shade,
.shrubbery, etc. Price for quick sale, 5000.
Call us up by phone and we will be
pleased to take you out in our automobile
to see any of the above properties, or the
many other good ones we have on our list.
Benson & Meyers Co
Phone Douglas 746. 412 N. Y. Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
J. H. DUMONT & SON
1906 FARNAM 81. PHONE DOUGLAS GOs
Bargains

Bargains
A vacant lot on Webster ST., just west
Of 10Th ST.. street paved and paid for:
permanent sidewalk; Just the place for
flats. WIN sell for $4,000.
Vacant lot, southeast corner 9th and
Hickory SITS, 1O5xlOO. Ideal place on which
to build cottages. Price 1920.
Modern Groom house on the Boulevard,
It 224S N. 18th STONY $500.
l want an offer on a lot three blocks
from the business center Of Omaha. 'front.'
ing OF two streets, with Broom house;
both streets paved and paid for. Three
other houses can be built on ground. East
ern owner must sell.
House and lot, 1913 lizard ST.. $500
House and lot, 1915 lizard st. $500
House and lot. 1917 lizard st..$l,sOO
win take small payment down for any
Of these houses, balance on monthly pay
ment with interest at 5 per cent per annum.
Cheice residences for sale cheap in West
Farnam Street district.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Modern Groom house on the Boulevard
It 224S N. 18th STONY $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Kansas.

NoRTHEAsTERN Kansas farms for
sale, near st. Joseph. Atchison, Leayen-
worth and Topeka. Come and see. - Y.
Lshman, WORTHWHILE, Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Investment

18th Ave, near Cunning ST.; 2-story, with
4 rooms on each floor; arranged for two
families; renting for S3S per month with
furniture. Price 200, or $4,000 without
furniture. A is per cent net investment.
REED ROTHER
ITO Farnam St Phone Doug. SUI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
REAL ESTATE Il
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Canada.
RICH CANADIAN FARM LAND.
34.75 PER ACRE.

We are in a position to select for you
from 100 to $40 acres of the richest agri-
land in British Columbia for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

VANCOUVER Island offers sunshiny.
mild climate; good profits for young men
with small capital In business, PROFESSIONS.
turing, lands, timber, mining, railroads,
navigation, fisheries, new towns. Fol au--
thentic information, free booklets, write
Vancouver Island Development League,
Room A IS, Law Chambers Bldg, Victoria,
r CO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Idaho.


FOR SALE-Good improved ls acre
farm, miles from Moorhead and | mile
from Preparation. Iowa; a bargain and
X. p. Hundahl, Moorhead. Iowa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
WHY SUGAR JUMPED

\ After selling on Thursday at =
\ 3.S6c. in the New York market, =
\ sales yesterday were readily =
\ made at 3.9Sc and the tendency 4
\ of the raw sugar market now =
= points to much higher prices. The \
\ sharp advance is on account of \
\ the unsettled weather conditions \
\ In Cuba. where big loss has \
\ been suffered by heavy rains \
\ which have injured not only the \
y balance OF this years crop, but =
= have damaged the planting for \
= next year. Buyers were active :
\ bidders yesterday at the advanced =
+ price, but the trade situation was :
= such that sellers were decidedly \
= backward in selling. In fact they =
\ consider their position so strong =
\ that they are not inclined to sell =
y except In very small way and =
\ then only at maximum figures
y Chronicle, April "a
Il l. Il l. l. l. Il L L 4 l. L l. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
FLEET. IS
TO PASS This way
DURING AUGUST

y Washington. April 1.-THE \
y eight armored cruisers compris- \
= ing the bulk OF the Pacific feet =
= will be sent on a seven months \
\ practice cruise next August. The \
\ plans have not been discussed at T.
\ the Navy Department as yet for \
\ this cruise, and only the fact that \
\ 1t will be made can be considered \
\ as fully decided on. \
= There will be naval display =
= at Seattle on the opening OF the \
= exposition and for some time af. \
y forwards. Then, In August, the \
= big vessels will be of on their \
\ long cruise to the westward. \
' They will go as far as Apia, per y
= haps to the Philippines and China \
y coast, possibly farther, but they \
' must be back for spring target y
y practice, and In the meantime on. \
\ GERS and men will have some fine \
= training. \
\ Work similar to that INDUCED \
' in by the Atlantic fleet on It's long \
: cruise will be the program, for, as 4
y one high Official put 1t. Men \
\ cant go to balls and be kept In a \
y high state of efficiency, you \
\ know" \
y Consequently, the cruisers can \
y not help celebrate Portola day, \
= but any available ships will be !
= sent to San Francisco for that oc. !
= casion. \
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L l. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having been duly
appointed the Administrator with the
Win annexed OF w. @. Peacock, late
of Honolulu, City and County OF Ho-
nolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, deceas-
3D.
Notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons to present their claims against
the estate OF said W. c. Peacock, de-
ceased, duly authenticated. whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise. to
the undersigned at his Office, No. 81
Merchant Street. In Honolulu afore-
said, within six months from the
date hereof, or they will be forever
barred.
And all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make
immediate payment to the under
signd. p
Dated. Honolulu. T. H., April 80,
1909.
CECIL BROWN.
Administrators with the VIII an
nexed of w. c. Peacock, deceas-
ed.
4299-Apr. 80; May Z, IA, 81, IS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30

Sales-Between Boards: Haw
Pineapple Co. $22.25. Session: 10
Eva, s2s.75: 40 Haw. c. & s. Co, ssl;
10 Eva, $2S.75.
Dividends-April 80, 1909: c. Brew.
er & Co., per cent; Eva, per cent;
Waimanalo, 2lh per cent; Haw. Elec.
trio. Y per cent; Olowalu, per cent;
Hon. b. & NJ. Co. Y per cent; !. |. s.
n Co., Y per cent; Kahuku, per
cent: Haw. Ag. Co.. l per cent; Haw.
Pineapple Co, per cent; Koloa (spec,
iaD, per cent.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.s2 cents OF
S78.4 per ton. a. .'H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
NEW : TO-DAY
NOTICE, EAGLES

All visiting Eagles are invited to
attend the ball at X. p. hall this
evening given by Honolulu Aerie No.
lao. +. o, L, 4299-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
Territory Of Hawaii.
County of Honolulu 60

Territory Of Hawaii.
County of Honolulu. S.:
], l.. T. Peck, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
l.. T. PECK. Cashier.
CORRECT-Attest:
G. p. CASTLE.
CECIL BROWN,
M. p. ROBINSON,
... Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this both day of April. 1903.
+. +. FERNANDES,
Notary Public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-30
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
THE FIRST, NATIONAL BANK OF
HAWAII, AT HONOLULU. IN THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, APRIL %,
1909.
RESOURCES.

. RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. s go, 4S0. 03
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured 80. 2,37l. 70
U. s. Bonds to SECURE
circulation -. 100000. 90
U. S. Bonds. to secure
u. S. Deposits -. 1854 90
Other Bends to secure
U. s. Deposits 80. 2SS,561. 90
Premiums on U. S.
Bonds, ......... 6,s37 SO
Bonds. securities. etc. 5,O26 IS
Due from State Banks
and Bankers -. 57.432. SO
Due from approved re-
serve agents .... 1Ss,S5O. IS
Checks and other cash
lteIlS 1890. 1l,1yy 90
Notes of other National
Banks ......... LOIS. 90
Fractional paper cur
rency. nickols, and
cents ........ ESQ. So
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank. viz:
Specie $377512.50
Legaltender
notes 1000 s77.5s2 so
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
THE GOSPEL IN LATIN LANDS.

CBy the Rev. Francis \. Clark and
Mrs. Harriet A. Clark
| CThe Macmillan Company, \. "
A new aspect of foreign mission
AIRY work is revealed in the latest
addition of the Macmillan series,
I United Study of Missions. Under
! the title of The Gospel In Latin
Lands, the Rev. Francis +. Clark
and Mrs. Harriet A. Clark have
written comprehensive account Of
Protestant work in countries gener-
/ ally regarded as exclusively Roman
Catholic. The extent and success of
the work will come rs revelation
to those unfamiliar with II through
personal connection. That Protest
ant schools should be open and Pro-
testant preachers active in Spain,
the birthplace of the fnquisition,
and in Rome itself, under the very
shadow of the Vatican, are facts to
make the student of history gasp.
! II Is, however, only right to say
that neither the authors Of this
| book nor the missions whose work
| they describe, attack the Catholic
| church as such They believe that
! despite the great work 1t has I'M
| Quesrionably done, much OF its vast
field il left neglected. The justice
Of this view appears to be amply
demonstrated by the evidence pro-
! duced by the authors.
The most striking portion OF this
work, however, deals not with Eu-
rope, but with America. 1t Is hard
for citizens of the United States who,
in almost unconscious pride. have
assumed for themselves the eXclu-
sivp title tO he called Americans, ."
] to rralizc that south of the Mexican
( 10 ter the Latin race holds the two
/ continents. Civilization has not yet
cleared away the wIeck wrought by
the spanish cOnGne"ors ana 1t Is in
~" r"urtrie' "f c ~ 81 aud South
\ . g t'Ii' tie GOSPEL In Latin
lands" is doing its most effective
| work.
Dr. and Mrs. Clark's book,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
WALKS IN PARIS"
BY GEORGES CAIN.

lThe Macmillan company, ~ ~
FILLED win the spirit OF mat ia
rls which escapes ehtireiy the oo'
serVation OF the ordinary traveller
Georges Cam new DOOR, walks III
Paris VIII he welcomed by every
one who loves the real capital. sus-
gestiVe In ~ title OF Augustus
Hare's Famous Suide books' NJ cam s
work Is OF u very inherent nature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

HlLO, May lS.--At the meeting
of the Foreign Church Congregation
held Sunday after the completion of
the morning service, II was decided
to extend call to Rev. brahms of
California to take the pastOrate of
the church, which will soon be left
vacant by the resignation of Rev.
Mr.. Shields.
The name of Rev. Mr.. brahms was
placed before the congregation by
the committee which was appointe ed
some time ago to look into the mat
ter OF securing pastor. lie was
highly recommended by Rev. Chas.
X. Brown, the pastor of the First
Congregational Church OF Oakland,
To whom the committee had written
asking for suggestions, as well as by
Rev. Geo. c. Adams, the pastor of
the First Congregational Church of
San Francisco; Rev. Mclean, Presi-
dent OF the Theological Seminary at
Berkeley, and Rev. Walter Frear Of
Oakland, the father of Governor
Frear. The latter speaks of Rev
Mr.. brahms as being an excellent
worker, "a clean. straight man, with
good degree of ability" Mrs
brahms is spoken of as good help
er In the church work.
Rev. Mr.. brahms was for seventeen
years the chaplain of the San QUEEN
tin penitentiary, and prior to that
held a pastorate in California, in
both of which positions he did good
| work.
The time when the new pastor
can come to Hilo has not been ascer-
, tanned as yet, but 1t is hoped that he
Will be able to come here during the
first part of July, as Rev. Shields ex-
poets to leave at that time for Ohio,
where his father is living, and will
"ninv vacation before seeking an
other pastor0te.
The letter extending the call to
Rev, Mr., brahms will be forwarded
by the steamship Enterprise this
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
Fireman RAN
Wild With RAZOR

HilO, May 25.-George Opasih. an
Austrian fireman from the steamship
Columbian, was last Tuesday commit.
ted to the Insane Asylum by judge An
drews. The proceedings in the court
showed that Opasih had created such
excitement on board the steamship
while she was lying at Kaanaplli that
he had made life rather too interest.
vessel.
II appears that the man went sud.
IDENTITY insane at about midnight OF Sal.
urday, May Is. He produced a razor
and threatened to run amuck among
his mates in the rorecastle. He was
secured and was placed In an empty
cabin, and two quartermastcrs were
| set on watch outside the door.
The guards must. however, have
been less yigiant that the occasion re-.
Qured. for at about o'clock in the
morning Opasih managed to get out
Of the room and to secure his razor
tho engine room or1 ,hor. ho s,ooJ
nm ,wo mon whn go an ua,o, ani
,,'.aa,oa, .. In, 49,. w. ''"
mon,,od % oau u,a a,,o, a,,,,,aa
Who ,rio, ~ norsraI, ,ha i,sana o,a
man to dow down his en- Tno
chief. ,orsros,yo ,owars wano nam.
o,ar ,,,,o,an, al onaau ,,,, ,,..,
49,, W." OP'''' 'V,' "''''
NJ hio ohdomon tn,Ioa,,na ,no Nv.
ticrlor Mace whoro no I",onIo, =,
MAKE b,s choice on,
Al this mimi tho can,o,r arrival nm
tho eceno ue hoa ,avoinan o,.
nointipg this weonon n, ,ho mu,,raar
be told him ,ha, no would LIN htn, ~
be did mn, srrrordor hts ro.nn o.
9Th could M, no ro,sorad n,,,n IL
soid ,h,, no ,,,o,,oI., 80 a,,,, ,,,a 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
BEHIND THE MEN
BEHIND THE GUNS.

(By Cant C. p. Rees, L. s. NJ
You have heard of deeds of valor
Done by fathers fearless sons,
You have heard the songs of triumph
or the men behind the guns,
And the voices Of the victors
When the tumult wildly runs:
Hut who has heard the plaudits
The mothers and the maidens
who are foremost for the right.
The devoted wives and sweethearts
Ever true in honor's fight;
Noble woman's kind auxiliary.
Heavens own unseliish nuns
The hearts
Behind the hands
behind the men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
BOOK WORLD NOTES


though 1t is complete. II compact,
record of this activity, is much
more than reference work. The
authors have had personal acquaint-
ance with the great majority of the
countries treated, and their account
of social and religious conditions Is
largely the fruit OF their travels.
Well selected suggestions for further
reading appended TO each section.
are useful feature of the book.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
"HEADACHE, WEAKNESS, 7z s5HgI
II Suffered With for Years--Pe-ru-na Cured
Me Entirely"


than other remedy when
suffered for and with heart trouble
Pse" Peuna excellent and tried
six bottles and entirely cured
accept and best wishes for Peruna
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
RAHRoAD EARNINGS IN GEORGIA.

The railroads the
ten times greater than that OF
leading railroads ending with last
the previous year
which publish today in
those who have connded
that reform legislation in Georgia has worked dSaous i ~
The purpose constantly in view
clearly brought out and is shown that this purpose was 70
and the rights OF the
regulations the legislature or what
commission would wish to rend he indicates the
could not have
he puts the capne on
the railroad commission the
reports showing their earnings during the
compared with the corresponding period
in net earnings
with the result we have
earnings in Georgia was only
percentage of throughout the
being subject of criticism the state of Georgia is
railroads able to make
period the greatest financial disaster the country mas
n a
given out the returns from
the hands of
but little more than three per
the state examined-exuse
of the seaboad explained Central
Georgia. Georgia railroad the Louisville
Atlanta and West Point the
southern railway and the Georgia
than six million eight
and thousand dollars
increase during
with the previous year. as
hundred and eighteen thousand eight
hundred and seventythree dollars Georgia railroad nineteen
dollars Louisville and Nashville nnnne
dollars Western and Atlantic
hundred dollars
decrease in net
dollars operating hundred and fifty
dollars thinks
operating expenses at
time when all economng attributed
changes in book loss.'
railroads which indicate loss in
where they largely
the
that falling in the lumber
andtu
collected
and made
million eight hundred and
earnings of and one-hah
whole sustained
in nete earnings o
commission
high tribute to the railroad
regulations put the state itself that
they
country
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSES.

skiu administration OF President
all
readily that this
controlling the cotton and
OF
These warehouses
in will
The of the
will be brought under single
boar o
already accomplished wonders for the
themselves Under the
will be forced sell
with facilities provided for
meeting maturing will be able hold his cotton
his
marketing will control situation which has
which held in vassaage to
the andn ne
the sacrifices which the
producing they
realizing indeed they
do not
extensive cooperation to remedy
existing these Farmers union
problem
Will be awate interest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
THE TROUBLE WITH
SOUTHERN FARMING

The question is often asked. What arr
you doing upon the farm at this time OF the
Year, Usually answer: Working to bea;
the bsnd!'' The response it.: why, I did
not know that there was anv work to be
done on the farm at this time Of the year -
This is the KEY to the trouble with southern
farming. We do not work enough. This is a
fact which may not be admitted, but it is
true ali the same. The average sourEern farm
horse or mule works about five months in
the year and the farmer works seven months
The horse or mule is idle about seven months
in the wear and the farmer idle about five
months.
Not onlv is this true of horse and farmer,
but the land is idle also. Take these leading
crops-corn cotton and small grain. The land
planted to either of these crops on the aver
age farm is idle from four to five months.
No business can succeed with two Of the main
factors of production idle one-third of the
time. The banker works twelve months and
his CAPITAL works twelve months. The smer-
chant works twelve months. How the
farmer hone TO succeed win less time?
At Clark university the aim is to correct
this idea among our students by planning
the farm work for twelve months and have
the help to execute the plan.
Here is what actually took place upon the
college farm in January. 1903: Fed and cared
for twenty-five head of hogs and nine head
of horses and twenty head of mich cows. We
retailed two thousand five hundred and TWEEN
tv quarts of sweet milk in the city Of At
lanta; hauled out and spread upon the land
thirty loads of BARNARD manure; dug holes
and set out two hundred fruit trees prepared
land and set out eight thousand cabbages an
lettuce plants: set out two bushels of onion
sets, broke twenty-five acres of land for cot
ton cut sxtv-five cords of wood and shredded
ten tons of corn stover. Our plans for Feb
ruary and each succeeding month are just as
In this way we hope to have our students
understand that the farm is business en-
torrrise that should run on full time twelve
months in the wear.
Farm Director Clark University.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
,snecial nispatch 70 Tne JournaI.N

Especial Dispatch TO The JourraIA
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1S.-Proba-
bly, by the time this letter is read con-
gress will have passed an enabling act
to remove the inhibition against Philan-
der Case Knox's accepting cabinet posi-
ton under President Taft, but 1t is re-
marked as unfortunate that Mr.. Knox
administration of the so-called premier
shin will ever be under a cloud. There Is
no disposition in any quarter TO oppose
the passage of the enabling act that has
been framed, but in the minds OF some
people-good lawyers. too-there Is
doubt as to the legality of the perform
ance. And although the preponoerance Oh
legal advice on this subject is that the
act will Elk everything all right" there
will ever be a vague suspicion that the
strict letter of the constitution OF the
United States has been evaded.
If there is a man in congress who
would. II he could, block the enabling
act. his identity is unknown. The selec-
ton of Mr.. Knox to be secretary of state
gives general satisfaction in every quar-
fer. He is no wo-by-four statesman, bu:
is regarded as one of the big men OF the
country. His ability. his patriotism and
his integrity. are recognized by Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike, and on all
sides the hope is expressed that he VIII
serve in Mr. Taft's cabinet. Although a
Republican from principle, he is in no
sense a partisan, and has, in the senate,
been disposed 10 handle every question
on its merits, rather than be controlled
by partisan feelings, If he has any, which
is doubtful.
"Id rather have Knox for secretary
of state than any Republican I know,
said Senator Clay the other day, in dis
cussing the matter, and the senator is
well qualified to judge Of the Pittsburg-
er's qualifications.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
THE SOUTHS RACIAL 9RLLY.

o.
segregation of those already within the borders
with
present
The sympathetic
states exploded complacent theory
hostility confined California and the demand by
the broad basis that this country
additional interest to the
The whole world now slope facing
billion INHABITANTS who are ready to come here in numbers
problem which
difficult than that which for
the best energies of the south
solution Pacific than
thought the times does not
desire get rid OF the negro but to elevate him ndusa ana make
only stop
those who are there in such way that they Will not become source OF
Pacific attempts
regulate this question presents another parallel with conditions in the
the future and it to assume that OF the most
Economically much with
apart
sympathy a just
participation
which the Democratic party stands
anything
be preserved has outwghed every other In the race OF
by the Republican remained united and will continue
fourteenth fifteenth amendments to the
repealed-whch is yet afar off,
which
o
logical
AngloSaxon
supreme questions
into offensive and
alliance
confidently expect
the south itself by bonds
OF common interests and common purposes
solid
Republican dctaton and
be at an
this
convic
for government
position demand
recognition of those party principles
republic
interests
understanding
made the
with peril
SOUTH this alliance
perfected