davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-07

When you go to Denver don't fail
to call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-07

Trobitz e Witcher. practical plum
bers. 122 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-07

Try one of Fred Mantey's soc
whips.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-07

See what Fred Mantey will sell
you a buggy for within the next so
days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-07

Furniture and household goods
stored. Phone Black 622.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-07

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-07

Your eredIt Is good win ,n- ,Io-a
Furniture Company. 334 Main street.
II you ever bought a good whip
for soc see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-07

\ Phone J. e. Mckenzie when you
rant a plumber. He knows his busi-
ness; he will give satisfaction, and
his prices are reasonable. He has
one OF the best equipped plumbing
establishments in western Colorado
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
Continue
TTJKFY'S SALE!
Bids Coming In!

November
they
the bid be reasonable will not be accepted
make written,
s will be returned to Immediately
a your
of this
PLACELots seth Chi
SITS.
WEST END-LOts IS. block
port
8, 4
RALPH PLACE-Los "a
feet west Of 42d St.
WILCOX ADDITIoN-Lot 1S.
of 25th St.
WILCOX ADDITIoN-Lots g. 2O west
of goth St, south side Of Elm ST.
MCCORMICK ADDIrIoN-Lot
fronting
lon st. between Burdete.
LINCOLN PLACELO
side st.
IMPROVEMENT AssoCIATIoN-Lo g. block of 18th
st. Of CASTELAR, ST.. S2x18S IT.
HARLEM LANELots
tside OF 3Sth st.
WALNUT HILLLo block $50 47th Ave.
north side Of Nicholas St
SOUTH OMAHA, LACE-Lots a. block north
SSth and R ss
OMAHA PARK-Lot St., OF
side Of x St.
COUNCIL BLUFFS sUBDIvIsIoN-Lot g.
lot block T. both rackage lots the side South Main
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
W. H. GATES
Room 617 New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894.


$2,1OO-Five-room new bungalow,
at 3104 Hamilton, south front lot 50x
1876; paved street; two blocks from
Harvey car.
81, 1,90O-Seven-room house, on Dav-
export, near 2Sth, and small house in
rear fronting on Boulevard; lot 25x
149. BARGAIN.
$2,600-Seven-room, 2-story house
on Locust, near Gath, IN BEST OF RE-
PAIR. MUST BE SOLD.
50, modern house,
at 1926 Lothrop; barn; lot 5OxA24;
paving all paid. GOOD THING TO
BUY.
$4,200-Ten-room modern house, on
Spencer st., near Boulevard.
IS, NEW modern
house, on Lothrop, just west of 16th;
oak finish, oak floors, full basement,
laundry, attic partially finished; good
large barn; lot 50x124; shade and
fruit trees.
Price on that large fine home at
2O24 Writ st. has been reduced to
$500.
50x140, east front on 18th, north OF
Kountze Place, for $3.50.
40x11O, corner 25th and Grant"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Want Ads

Advertisements for the want I'D
columns will be taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition and until $3.50 ..
m. for the mOrninE and Sunday sdi-
tiOus.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads and NO advertisement will
be accepted for less than 20 cents for
first Insertion.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday nee.
Always count nIn woEds 20 . line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.


ekENNEDY-Mrs. Mary, aged 70 years, No
Yember 6, 1909.
Funeral from family residence, 1918 Cen
Ter Monday. a. m, to st Patrick's s
church at 7:SO a, m Interment Platts-
mouth, Neb., leaving via Burlington at 9I5
a. m. Mrs. Kennedy is survived by three
sons, John, Felix and Edward and by
five daughters, Anna and Blanch Kennedy
Mrs John McCaffrey and Mrs Leo SchToe-
der.
MUMAUGH-William p, aged GO years
saturday, November g. 1909
Funeral sunday at p. m. from the resi-
dence, 2Ol7 Fowler Ave.
:. .saElt.sa.AL 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
GLOVER REALTY SYNDICATE.
A SHORT TALK
TO PROSPECTIVE LOT
PURCHASERS

II you are figuring on building a home.
either this fall or later, don't buy lot un-
til you have seen BOULEVARD PARK ad-
dition. This beautiful addition long ago
passed the experimental stage of its exist
ence, as is evidenced by the many pretty
homes within It's borders. When you buy
lot in this addition you get something
with all the trimmings thrown in; that is,
you don't have to wait several years for
such improvements as water, sewer and
cement walks, and then pay for them your
self. Besides this, you have ready access
to one Of the best street car lines in the
city--the Sherman Ave. line. Fifty or
more good, substantial dwellings is the
splendid record established since this ad-
dition was first put on the market. The
entire tract lies beautifully and Is fast de-
veloping into one OF the prettiest additions
in the city. Watch It grow. Be wise and
assist in It's development by investing in
one or more lots. In this way you will
assist yourself, to- Pick them out now
and start paying on them. You'll be sur
prsed how soon you will pay out II you
haven't all cash pay one-fifth down and
the balance on easy monthly payments.
We have some good lots as low as $50.
Make a start now. Call on or telephone
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BUNGALOW CITY
Is Located in the Above Addition.

houses
offering eastoy terms reasonable discount
$
the Of
$ feature
atteno showh houses Don't
g
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
IMPROVED
PROPERTIES

$2.000-New cottage, 3 rooms, all
modern except heat; situated 3
blocks south of Ames Ave. car
barn. Terms reasonable.
$3,OO0-New cottage, rooms, all
modern; oak trim; two addi-
tional rooms finished in base
ment; cistern, with pump in
kitchen; also in laundry in
basement; lot 10Ox150 feet;
lots of fruit trees; located No.
4517 Lafayette Ave.
-, 4,O00-Eight rooms, all modern;
large barn; corner lot; north
east corner 41st and Farnsm
SITS. This is a real bargain.
S12, 2,500-Nine rooms and ball room,
strictly modern; east front;
complete in every respect sit
uated No. 500 N. 4Oth st.
$12 2,000-Eight rooms and hall; mod
ern in every respect. Owner
removing from the city. This
fine home is situated at the
southeast corner of 41st and
Farnam streets, has a frontage
of SS feet on both Farnam and
Harney Sts.; both streets paved.
W. Farnam Smith &Co.
1920 Farnam st.
Tells: Doug. 1864; Ind. A-1064.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Blrths-Thoodore Christensen, 2901 South
Sixteenth, boy; Il. r. Howell, 1923 Cass,
boy; j. a. Larson, 1926 Decatur, girl; Joe
Camenzlnd 1881 North Twenty-seventh,
girl Jos. Keller, 1921 Dorcas boy; Alex
Madsen, 45lO Fowler avenue, girl; w. r.
William Volker, 24W North Nineteenth, girl.
Deaths--Richard H. Dunlap, 1909 Cali
fornia. Infant; Willifred j. Dewitt, 2222
Howard, 90 Arthur c. Danlelson. &66
Brown, 1: Edith Cent?, Thirty-fourth and
Meredith, %,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
CREIGHTON's FIRST ADDITION

the
Omaha Sh st
o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
MILTON ROGERS PLACE

center the % PRICE 2 % St % ss 3 % p % walk With Of ps ' .n sna @
properly apartment @
You a CAN'T HGs go ml % buying @ ' business '' very "'
tt '"R P S"ea y choice f & G. sale me" and O t cheap s we" located lot Ok
& So % @ ST. % " street @ east rd6% % house @ f % nos. @ 5 sma % ssqn park
IS and arnam IT,
ss s sR @ aoo &c. 1' % e ] ] feet i9 = s eSoss @ % ] % and wit" D SaA
With barn
block a.o north tho e PsoH t IL line ,!e ysrS os .a
and IaTso property
built hOme.a all back-pastered
strictly modern lot si% feet OF the
choicest residence. for sale % t section to 0Go@Sn ] TSnsSSnf @ @ % and
nSo oss G1Stsd s ' % % SS "0'''n ana very
CHOICE HOMES
Near Northwest Hanson Park
eroereny
the hanSsom billiard of
a 3 0 %.n ood % and eaD bought
If like it will make the price right
THE j. B. KITCHEN HOME
KITCHEN A NEARLY INCLUDING THE GROUND
lfsumes ! without exception Of the
Te Sou S Sosuu" % ns @ condition throughout
kind will Immediately If he
INVESTMENTS
and
@ the ] Sy SnS at % the % DT ] sn to DsS S sn,DoS CHEAP p' immediately Excellent
building
eSn
is the sized fla nsurss waltz
Louis flat buildings northeast Park Ave and Harne
cn sTs so oa s nG s sooa r.H R9d H9 " per year '''
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

want ads for The Bee may be left
ne any of the following drug stores
one In your "cOrner drugtgst' they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad will be inserted Just as
DrOpmtly and on the same rates as at
the main office in The Bee building,
Seventeenth and Farnam streetst
Aibach, w. c.. 10th and Farnam.
Beranck, s. A. 14o2 8. 10th St
Becht Pharmacy, 40 S 10th 81.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 83d and Cunning.
Blake -Bradish, 2s18 Sherman Ave.
Caughlin, c. r., 9Th and Pierce Sts.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 221s Military Ave.
Conte. j. B., 3lst Ave. and FaEnam.
= Crissey Pharmacy. gath and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 222s South 18th st.
Cermak, Emil, 1264-8 s. 18th st.
Eastman Pharmacy. 4O46 Hamilton.
Ehier, +. H, 2S02 LeaVenworth
Foster & Arnoidi, 213 N. 25th St.
Freytag, John j., 1914 N. 24th st.
Florence Drug Co, Florence. Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy, Goth and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
Greenoush, G. A., IO5 S. 10th ST.
Greenough, q. A, 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, William, c., 1920 FarnRm 81.
Hsnscom Park Phar: 1901 s. 9th Ave
HUN, A. l., 2924 Leavenworth st.
Johanson Drug Co, 2tth and Spalding SITS,
Sins, n. g.. 2SS Farnam St.
Mares, Fred l., 2Ol9 Central Boulevard.
Lathrop Charles e. y-t 1924 n. M a4th IN St.
Saratoga Drug Co., oath and Ames Ave
Chicago st.
schaefer August, 2Ssi N. 18th St
Schmidt, J. H., Path and Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SITS
Malton Pharmacy, goth and Grace SITS.
Wtrth Q. H., 40th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertion, L 1-2 cents per word and I
cent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days, L 1-2 cents per words $3.50
per line per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

slightly addition the
from$ o
exceptona
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Glover Realty Syndicate
Ground Floor n Y. Life Both Phones.
Both Phones.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
fCorttpuad

OF
10th 5 the
o
compl and terms ( ogoodpa
to
ONE BLOCK TO HANSCOM PARK
10 II.
oakp with
oun
n BILLIARD
ca frontp ing all paid.
OF posib ess handle
We backo house
A d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
SINNER & CHASE CO.,
9O9 l. 18th. Opposite Court House,

IF you want to SELL your real estate
farm lands or city property see ROWE.
1923 Farnam St, room T. Tel Douglas
7477. He will find you a buyer. Only ex-
elusive sales solicited
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
REED ABSTRACT CO., Est 1856; prompt
service; get our prices. l710 Farnam ST.
GANGESTAD. 4O4 Bee Bldg Tel. D. 1857.
pAYNE INV. CO. first floor N Y. Life.
BENJAMIN r. f. CO. 81 Brande,s Bldg.
REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUsT co.
CHAS. K. WILLIAMSON. President
REAL ESTATE & REAL ESTATE LOANS
p. II. Amber, 1920 Barker Blk d. 735
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HANSCOM PARK HOMES rooms
nearly new, all modern, with HOT WATER
HEATING. paving paid. Owner leaving
city; will take IS. 300, TERMS. GLOVER
REALLY SYNDICATE. Ground Floor, N,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
PLACE.

kUUNILE FLAIE
My list Of desirable residences In KOuntze
place comprises house large and small
new and nearly new; also several choice
double houses. brick and frame Some OF
these bargains ray be had on terms OF
one tenth cash balance like rent. n YOU
wanf a home or investment upon a 10 per
aaRt Income basis, SEE me c. 5. shepard >
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued.N
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
CContinusd.)
D. V. SHOLES co.
Ill Board of Trade Bldg. Telephones: Douglas 40
10th and Farnam SITS. Independent A-2O49
CREIGHTON'S SECOND ADDITION
CREIGHTON'S SECOND ADDITION

On Military Ave, Between Seward and Parker SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

444-445 Board of Trade Bldg"
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
In Memorinm

WILLIAM A. LaRNhl'-iSo-s And can 1t be that in q world so full and busy the loss of one weak creature makes void in any heart so wide and deep that nothing but the width and depth of vast eternity can fill up Dickens And can 1t be- The world is full and
 busy.
 It's thronging millions eagerly pursue Their varying pastimes, labors and de
 vices,
 Doing with might whatever can do. The good man dies; his place at once
 k taken,
 His work, his projects others carry oil. l.ite's great procession huffies on ah-
 halting, As full, ns eager as il noaght was gone. And vet within hisown domestic circle,
 Within those hearts to his in love
 allied, There is Il void whose depths cannot be
 sounded, A blank. a loss that cannot be sup
 piled.
 Iiies fresh unfoldings and renewed
 engrossments That tender memory can ne 'er efiace Nor is there one among earth's hNinH creatures Who can the least that vanished one replace. Long years have passed since meath the snows of winter One dearly loved was sadly laid away, And still the stricken heart cries out as keenly As when the earth received the life less clay. | Still more and mare We miss the "elder brother,
 The unlaiiing sympathy, tic counsel wise. | Prize more and more the rare and fa. | diant nature, x Aiftly removed to more eongeniat | skies.
 Nothing this yearning, aching void can Rul the assurance of the blessed re- | union
 Of spirits perfected on Kton's Hill-- Where the great cloud of witnesses im-
 In Gods own presence ever more
 abide,
 And human ties ref peacefully asunder
 Are reunited, stFenthened, gloFiIied. | +. n, l..
 Published by request.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16

piled. Sointeliigent person now doubts that general as well IS specific filth is detrimental to both health and com fort; and now they are being taught that the housefiy k pestiferous con veyor of filth to distribute il on articles of hum an food that tx taken into the system and poisons the blood.
 War, therefore should be waged on the housefiy in Patnam as well in all the cities that are engaged in the cru. sade of destruction. The people should be aroused to understand the impor- tanee of the work to get rid of such an enemy to human health.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
Endowment of Chair of Silyiculture at
 Yale Forest School

There is at present an unfortunate lack ef authoritative, scientific inform alton tn regard to the reproduction, ei- ther natural or artitieial, of American forests, Of their growth, and of the best time and methods of cutting them. The recent sl00,ooo endowment of the Morris K. Jessup Chair of Silvicuiture at the Yale Forest School, will render possible the collection of much data on these subjects and it's widespread dis semination.
 The United States has been so richly endowed with natural resources that the thought of conserving our woods has come late. We have been unavoid ably ignorant and therefore exensably needless. By careful eonspeetus made within the last two years oi all the wooded area of the country, it has been learned that our total stand of timber is now between l,50o and 2,oOO billion feet In score of years con- sumption ha, been doubling on popu- lation, and lumber prices have shot up. In President Madison's day the states east of the Mississippi comprised over 1 ,ooo,0oo forested square miles, or 7oo, GOO ,1o acres. Today there are not over So0,0U square miles, or 2l0,o0,OOO acres of merchantable forest left in this section. Al present about twenty-one per cent Of our lands Is devoted to az riculture; a half century hence IL will probably be iifty per cent. We had li3,ooo, ,o0o acres in farms in Lincoln's day; we have 4i5,0oo, 300 today. For each citizen there is reqairedione full acre of forest land, If, in the coming years, the United States is to be self sustaining as regards it's timber sup ply. Al present, each citizen has ses- en and three-fourths acres to draw from, but in truth he is actually draw ing from an accumulated surplus of sixteen acres per inhabitant. Al this rate, We face timber famine in 4 com- paratively few years.
 Our National Forests form only about one-iitth of our wooded lands, four-fifths being private forests. IL is essential, therefore, 10 have the general principles of forestry understood and pracliced. This endowment will help materially toward actual conservation of our wooded areas and reforesting of those already laid waste.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16

Persia is the center of war disturb snce. Like Russia the people want a free constitutions government, but their shah has proved false to his pro misses. IL Is Russia with the consent of the Powers, that Is 10 invade Persia te stop the bloody disorders.
 The new Lincoln pennies coined st the United States mint in Philadelphia, are now ready for delivery. They are much like the old copper coins with the exceptio n of the Indian head-in it's place is the profile of Abraham lin- coln.
 On July l. Messina experienced two terrific earthquake shocks, aeeompsn- ied hy roaring sounds. The ea,op res. idents were thrown into stale of ter TOT and fed into the streets panic. stricken. The destruction ef aa.ea lives in that city. last neemoeF, will ever remain cause of terror.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
To Fight the hou scily.

New York, following the example of some other large cities in the country, has begun crusade against the house. f,y, headed by some of the principal physicians and most eminent men of that city. Thousands of circulars gtv- tng information as to the dangers lurs- ing in the prev sience d flies, are being circulated, and campaign of reaching Inc people by advertisements has been instituted. People are slow in being aroused to comprehend that there can be serious dangers in conditions that have never before been noticed by med ical and other trained men, They have scen malaria disappear by warfare on the misQuito in Fecent years, and other more daagefous diseases stayed by means of measures that people deemed useless aud absurd, saaha, Porto Rico, Panama and Inc Philippines had been hlighted for centuries with the pesli- lence of yellow fever, and the natives regarded il as in the order ef Divine Providence, as did sl>o The people of our southern cities. Now they enjoy the same immunity ss do the people of The healthlesl cities in the world, or may.
 Cleanliness is not only next te godli- ness, but ls godliness. Wherever there Is anything prevalent detrimental 10 human health or comfort, the cause should he discovered and remedies ap-
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
The Declaration of Independence

There ware fifty brave men wbo signed the Declaration of indepen. deuce. In so doing they staked both lives and fortune.
 To the Second Continental Congress, assembled in Philadelphia, in l716, were sent from the thirteen original colonies, delegates whose loyalty was undoubted. Patriotism was not profit able in those far.away days. Robert Morris, the great liuancier of the Revo. lution, sacrificed large fortune in hts countfy's behalf; Thomas Nelson, ot Virginia, also lost a large fortune by the war; while the immortal Samuel Adams, who dedicated his life To the service of his beloved country, lived and died a poor man.
 Ne give The following short account of the four delegates from Connecticut who signed the Declaration of lnde- pendence, taken f,om the July St. Nj eholas, In an article giving the history of the entire fifty six signers:
 Connecticut furnished four dele. gates Oliver Woleot came of famous Connecticut family and was destined for the medical profession, But he soon abandoned medicine for politics and. military life, and quickly rose to distinction.
 aWilham Williams was nephew of Colonel Epraim Williams who found. i ed Williamstown and Williams Col- lege. With his uncle, William Will iams, while still a young man, made a journey to Lake George, the glimpse of military life under British officers that thts afforded served to strengthen his wish for independence.
 "Connectieut may well be proud of Samuel Huntington, and Roger sher- man, who make up the four Connecti- eat delegates.
 The first of these two WAS farmer s son, yet so eager WAS he for sn edaca. 1 tioa that he mol only acquired IL, but he held high offices. In i.ss this farm CTS son was President of Congress and later Governor of Connecticut,
 Roger sherman spent the first twen- two years of his life s. the eooeler' 's ! bench. But book was always close ] al hand. SD that every spare moment might oe put to good use. He notonly filled many public otfiees; he was one of the tixe appointed to draw up the peclslstion--a great honor, only 10 be bestowed on one of ripe judgment. John Adams said that Roger sherman had a clear head and steady heart, and was oneof thesoundest and strong est pillars of the Revolution
 Our young readers can profit ey pat sernlng their lives after those of these four Connecticut patriat.statesmen and if they do no, attain eminence they are sure so have a asefui and happy life.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
REDPS EXPERIMENT.
Out of H Grew the Great Fabric of the
 Germ Theory.

osFn ' DGoFy
 It was a fixed belief of the aneients that many living creatures could come Into existence in spontaneous fash lon, to which allusion has often been made The true beginning of the germ theory arose out of ludierously sim rle observation made by Redi. Flor gutine physician. about the middle of the seventeenth century. He debated with his confreres in Florence the auestion of the origin of the maggots appearing in decomposing meat The old view held. of course. that the mag gots were bred within dead and putre lying substances Redi. taking piece If meat. covered the mouth of the jar in which fl was contained with piece of fine gauge. He beheld the flesh flies. attracted by the smell of the decaying meat. coming to d lusit their eggs, aft CT the manner of their kind. In the de composing substance. The gauge, how ever. kept them from effecting this natural object, with the result that the eggs were laid on the surface of the gauge and the maggots there matched out, while the decay of the meat went on uninterruptedly without single maggot appearing in it's substance.
 On this childishly simple experiment the great fabric of the germ theory of today was founded. for if the law of universal parentage applied to the case of maggots and meat 1t was clear, ar gued Redi. that 1t must apply univer- sally. Subsequent experimentation proved the words to be true. and so to- day. when our attention is focused upon germs or microbes so minute that we might accommodate many hundreds of thousands of them on the surface of postage stamp, we again come face 10 face with Redis first principle that each germ could only have sprung from preceding and parental organ. ism. Brooklyn Eagle.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
He Followed Dire ctions.

Red tane. icads one h curious lengths X writer in the Columbus Dispatch tells of street railway car that picked up young heifer on its fender and carried it some distance through the street.
 In making out the required report to the superintendent the employee wrote fin answer to the query on the blank form. What did the victim say :. "She was carried along on the fender and then rolled of and rac away without saying word.