davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
SAFE, CLOSE IN
T

siA55 for corner lot. 120xSO
Fl. facing east and south on
paved street. only two blocks
from postoffice, west Of 18th.
improved, with three houses,
now renting for Sl,4Oo per
year. Property Ia exceptionally
well located for investment
purposes and the location Is
ideal for brick flats or apart
ment house. which could be
erected later when present
improvements are unfit for
owner leaving the city.
This property must be sold
at once. ANY reasonable offer
viii be accepted II sold within
the next three days. Investi-
gate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
REAL ESTATE
Nebrasks-Continuea

BARGAINS IN gARME.
Ten thousand acres alfalfa, winter wheat
and corn land for sale in small and large
farms. In Sherman. Buffalo and Custer
counties. J. T. Campbell Litchfleld. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

II you are looking for something nice,
be sure and see this 6-room Bungalow.
all modern with hot water heat Lot COX
80. located close to the Country club. on
only
p. o. NIELSEN & co.
75 n. Y. l. Bldg Both Phones
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
south Dakota.

WE HAVE 100 bargains nea7 church and
schools In farm lands. Black soil Is
inches TO three feet deep with clay subsoil.
These lands are tributary TO Gregory. the
best town in the northwest. Raw lands IN
Trip. Mellette. Lyman and Stanley coun-
ties; also sell ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
SQUARE DEAL LAND CO."
Gregory. 5. II.
Mention Omaha Bee when writing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
ad SOUTH DAKOTA FARMS

ad SOUTH DAKOTA FARMS
GET A HOMESTEAD
NEAR A RAILROAD.
The new Chicago q Northwestern rail
way has opened up some choice territory.
II you want q fine free homestead GET
bUSY RIGHT AWAY, for they are going
fast. We can locate you ahead Of this
& abroad.
CHEAP EXCURSION SEPT. a..
Come and look at this land. Also fine
free homesteads NOW OPEN under the
belle Fourche Irrigation Project.
FARMS-N rite today for our bargain
list of dry and irrigated farms. Buy
LAND NOW hat will increase 9O pei
cent TO 500 per cent within five years.
Is ONLY ONE CROP OF land
Take advantage OF this great opportunity
RIGHT NOW II you want a fine 100 acres
FREE. Write us today for full informs.
ton.
WEST DAKOTA LAND CO.,
Eturgis, S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

REAL live ones. SIS for so suits. voii-
mer's, lV S. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
NEW GROOM COTTAGE

WHEN writing to advertisers. kindly
meT ton The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
s. h. WAIT & co.

GOOD LAND CHEAP.
leo acres kimball county, Neb., 4 miles
from railroad, every acre can be cult
waited.
go acres Kimball county. Nsb.. 400 acres
can be cultivated, 3 miles from railroad,
500 per acre. J. q. Bone. owner, 3I2 ghu-
CART Blk, Council Bluffs, la. N4
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.
A good improved farm 3 miles from town
nearly all second bottom land; 90 acres
under euItiyatoni good improvements
Price, so per acre Write for our large
Springer 4 Co. Sidney, n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

Per VIM. orr, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

George e. Co., Exclusive Agents.
Is1 FarBAm ST Phone Doi~lss 80
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

wyoming.
OREGON LAND

Fruit farms, all sizes; prices ranging
from $40 10 5000 per acre; good market;
delightful climate; prosperous and energetic
~nelEhboTs. cal on me for particularh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-27

To put the label Dangerous" upon
every public or semi-public building
that is not strictly fireproof-this is
the bold suggestion made in an artic-
lie contributed to The World To-Day
by F. w. Fitzpatrick, President of the
Commissioners.
To mark a hotel or theatre fire
proof" when it is not, he says, is OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
and should be punished as such. II
city governments would compel true
labels on buildings, it would do more
to promote fireproof construction, MI
Fitzpatrick thinks. than any other
measure yet suggested.
In the course of his article the
writer gives figures showing how
much greater the fire loss is in the
United States than in other countries
In the United States about $215,OOO,-
600 worth of property is destroyed by
fire every year. The cost of fire de
partments and insurance brings the
total outlay on account of fires up to
$500. 900 900. The fire expense ECU ais,
and in some years exceeds, the entire
amount spent on new buildings.
"All this terrible waste by hre is
directly attributable TO ignorance and
writes Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
1.-The actual combustion we indulge in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-27

B. A. Quinlan, our sole local agent.
Ask for Bi-mOnthly Bulletin of late
recoveries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-27

The sudden death of Former Cover
nor Charles j. Bell of Walden is a
great shock to his friends, many of
whom did not know that his health
was in any way impaired. He always
appeared strong and vigorous, though
it is now known that he had suffered
from an organic disease of the heart
for several. years. The impartial
writer of Vermont history in the flu
ture will give a high place to Cover
nor Bell. Elected as farmer and as
a farmers candidate people who did
not know him were at first inclined
to regard him rather lightly. 1t was
in the nature of surprise to many
when he proved to be a governor of
great firmness and breadth of charac
ter, high ideals, rugged honesty and
great ability. 1t is not too much to
say that he easily proved himself one
of the half dozen greatest governors
the state has had in half century.
Behind his pleasant smile and warm
hand clasp, he had an iron determin-
alton and devotion to honest duty that
could not be. swerved Nowhere was
this better shown than in his action
in the Mary Rogers case. After days
and weeks of earnest, thoughtful and
prayerful consideration of this case,
he came to the conclusion that it was
the duty of the governor to see that
the laws of the state were executed,
and that he would. be false to his
oath of office if he interfered with the
enforcement of the laws that he had
sworn to maintain without fear or ia
vor. Having decided as to his duty
and after giving the condemned woni-
an every opportunity up to the very
last minute, he quietly and fearlessly
submitted to the gross abuse, calum-
ny and threats of personal injury.
without complaining.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-27
The Cigarette Law.

There has been considerable need
less discussion of the cigarette prob
lem" in various state papers, and sew
eral have solemnly arisen and de-
manded more law" for the regulation
of this evil. There is law enough,
too much law, in fact. for the com.
small amount of public sen
timent that is benind it. First, the
sale of tobacco is rigidly prescribed.
then comes a special minatory clause
in regard to cigarettes, as follows:
A person who sells or gives away a
cigar, snuff, or tobacco in any form
except cigarettes, to a person under
l6 years of age, except upon the writ
ten order or permission of the minors
parents or guardian, shall be fined not
more than 500.
A person who sells, gives away or
furnishes to a person under 81 year,
of age, cigarettes, cigarette paper or
cigarette wrappers, shall be imprison,
ed not more than two months or fined
not more than $50 or both.
The trouble comes in the fact that,
while a great many people are ready
and willing to generalize in and out
of print, on the subject, they are
blind to abuses that exist
before their very eyes, or seeing them
would not think of taking action
thereon.
A large number, perhaps an increas-
ingly large number of Vermont tobac-
co dealers, sell cigarettes to children
without the slightest regard for law
The man who is ready to write a let
ter to the paper and denounce the
cigarette seller, WAC may be his next
door neighbor and a mighty good fell
low
We shall never get anywhere in
Vermont until Peoples convictions
and personal conduct get together
We have had enough of the man who
is always ready to demand more
law" when what we stand in need of
is honest enforcement of the law we
have.
There is plenty of law to banisn Gig
arettes from the lips OF every minor
in the state; what we want is a large,
elastic supply of active convictions
to make the law effective.--Rutland
Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-27

Soak the feet or hands on retiring
in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuti-
S[kUI-,. cura SoaD DRY and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-27
MUNsEY BOUGHT STOCKS LOW
Was a Lone Bull After the Panic
and Now Sees Big Profits.

Frank A. Munsey the publisher, is
said to have made through purchases
of various stocks beginning right
after the panic of 1907, one of the
biggest individual profits from a ser
les of stock investments recorded in
Wall street. II is understood that
the Munsey holdings cost the publish
er less than 40. some of them scaling
down to 90 in the after-panic prices
of the Fall of 1907. The balance
consists of railrods and industrial
shares scattered through dozen or
fifteen corporations.
Mr.. Munsey's friends are said to
have advised ilim against backing his
opinion the country would recover
from the effects of the panic In a com
paratively short time and that stocks
would show big profits within a year,
He is now able to show them that he
was right and they were mistaken,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-27
A HARD CASE.

Imagine a man so low with kidney
disease that he had to sit up night and
day. He even had to sleep sitting up.
stand on his feet Yet such was the
final condition of w. r. Marquis, the
well known business man of Barlow,
Fla.
He went to sanitarium in Mem
uhis where he was attended by three
physicians. They gave up the case
and advised that he go home.
On his return he heard of and sent
for the new emollient treatment.
The fourth week the heart and drop
sy began to mend, and the fourth
month he was walking all over the
town without cane or crutches and he
permits this reference.
No matter what kindey disease is
called-whether kidney trouble, Neph-
ritis or Brights Dtsease-it is infiam-
nation of the kidneys and as the old
time futile kidney medicines are kid
ney excitants you can see why then
they failed in his case as they have in
yours.
Fulton's Renal Compound is the first
successful emollient thus reducing Re-
nal Inflammation and kidney disease
is now durable for the first time.
Even serious supposed incurable
forms yield as above.
Literature mailed free. John j.
Fulton Co., San Francisco, Cal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-27
FIR ,NR 3 HOWE, Editor and PubIishs

The current issue of the Vermonter
is an interesting souvenir of the
Champlain Tercentenary and a copy
of it should be preserved in every
Vermont home The Vermonter is
a unique publication in that it pub
fishes many things of interest to Yer
monters that can be found nowhere
else. 1t should receive much better
support from the people of Vermont
than it now gets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-27

is equal to a tax of $2.03 per capita
per year. In Italy it is II cents, in
Germany 40 cents; in all of Europe
the average is less than 33 cents"
After describing the losses due to
fire, Mr. Fitzpatrick proceeds to tell
how the country ought to guard
against them The remedy, he says,
is not splendid firefighting appara-
tus, but good construction. The
first great precept, he says, is to con.
fine fire to as small space as posi-
BILE Elevators and stafrways should
be enclosed; there should be self
closing fre-doors; window sashes
should be of metal.
In the steel buildings the metal
framework must be entirely protected
by burnt clay. If this same fire
proof material is used for floors and
partitions, then the spread of fire
that starts within the building is pre-
vented
Visit the scene of any fire." says
Mr.. Fitzpatrick and you will see
that unprotected steel has twisted
and squirmed into all kinds of fan
tastic shapes. Every particle of steel
udS W Dt tHOIouSHil pIpttCleu dsdlllHi
fire; and, for this, burnt clay is the
most dependable medium. 1t is the
ideal material for resistance to fire.
IF New York had spent half of
what ner fire department has cost
her, in the way of better construction
of her buildings, the greater part of
the city would have been today indie
structible The difference in the mi
tial cost of an absolutely fireproot
building and an ordinary one is
only such that the interest paid upon
the additional amount would net
equal the yearly premium paid for
the excessive insurance on ordinary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-27
A Narrow Escape

Edgar NJ !oayliss, a merchant of Rob
Del, wrote: About two
years ago | was thin and sick, and
all the time and II l did not
nave consumption, it was near to 1t.
commenced using Foley's Honey and
Tar, and it stopped my cough, and |
am now entirely well, and have
gained twenty-eight pounds, all due
to the good results from taking Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar.-Quinlan Phar-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-27
AT MATURITY OF AN ENDORSE

ment there is always regret express
ed that the amount was not twice as
large and usually an admission that
other things nave not worked out. In
sure today for sum commensurate
with your earning capacity. 60tn
year. National Life Insurance Com
pany Montpelier, VT. (MutualD
Earle S. Kinsley, Agent, Rutland. VT.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07
+ !. + 4. + 4. +

Following l.. The synopsis 4
Of all the laws passed BY ere +
Tenth Legislature, recently i
adjourned, and i published 4
by and under authority Of +
the secretary Of state and +
under the provisions Of 1
new act which has for its Oh. 4
ject the giving Of Information /
to the public concerning new I
legislation. +
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07
\ + + + + + !. + + /
HOUSE BILL NO. i.
AN ACT

HOUSE BILL NO. i.
AN ACT
To compile, revise and consolidate
Lie General Laws Of the State OF lda'
ho. repeating all the laws not herein
contained, or hereby continued IN
FORCE. and declaring an emergency.
(The above act enacts the Revised
Codes Of Idaho. and ts puDAsned N
two Separate volumes Known az
Volume /. Political and Civil and
Volume 2, Civil Procedure and PenaD.
Approved January II. 1909.
HoUsE BILL NO. 2.
By Mccuteheon.
AN ACT
Providing for the payment Of Off
tcers. members and employees ana
Feynensea Of the Tenth Session OF the
n 6 gislature Of the State of Idaho.
Effective January 10. 1909.
HOUSE BILL NO. 3.
by Bangs.
AN ACT
Providing for the issuance and SAFE
of bonds In the sum OF $62,OOG TOT
improvements on the University OF
Idaho. Levyiug an annual al valorem
tax Of three (3) mills on each one
hundred dollars Of assessed vaAuauon
Of all taxable property In the state
Effective March 16. 1908.
HOUSE BILL NO. ~.
~ Rich.
AN ACT
Refunding the Blackstone Mining
and Power company, limited. the SUN
of 500. over paid ON annual license.
effective February Is. 1903.
HOUSE BILL NO. 12.
BY Bangs.
AN ACT
Providing for the issuance ana saIo
Of bonds In the sum Of $4,000 lot
completion OF Administration bui!0-
ing and other improvements on the
University Of Idaho, and authorizing
the state Board OF EQualization &c
levy sufficient annual al vaiorem
taxes ON each dollar on all the taxaDie
property In the state.
Effective March II, 1903.
'- HOUSE BILL NO. 10.
ey McFaddsn.
AN ACT
authorizing the Board or Trustees
OF Common and independent Schoo!
Dietricts to pay expenses OF one %
their members In attending meetings
called by the county superintendent
Effective February 20, 1909.
HOUSE BILL NO. IS.
BY j. o. Webster and Harris.
AN ACT
Aoras,.. e,nctior 47aA If the Re
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07

Effective March 5, 1909.
HOUSE BILL NO. los.
BY Foreman.
AN ACT
Providing for the establishment of
graded schools in the city of Lewis
ton; for the organization and govern
ment Of Independent School District
No. |, Nez Perez county and levying
taxes for the maintaining Of same.
Effective March 6, 1909.
HOUSE BILL NO. 1os.
BY Mcelrney Thy Request).
AN ACT
Amending Sections 538 and $40, Of
yne Political Code; defining the term,
HOUSE BILL NO. 112.
BY the judiciary Committee.
AN ACT
Amending Section 1896 of the Re.
vised Codes. relating to and fixing
the punishment for false pretenses.
Effective April 20, 1909,
HOUSE BILL NO. 124.
BY 6sros.
AN ACT
Relating to the appointment of As
sistant Veterinary Surgeons and de-
filming their duties.
Effective May 10. 1909.
HOUSE BILL NO. 1926.
BY kerl.
AN ACT
Making Sundays, January LIST, Feb
ruary %, May 80, July 4, September
4, December IS, election days, every
day appointed by the president or
governor for public fast, thanksgiv-
| ing or holiday, holidays within the
meaning Of the Revised Codes
Effective May 5. 1909.
HOUSE BILL NO. 1877.
BY Webster. J. Q. (by Request).
AN ACT
Appropriating the sum of $29.25 for
the relief of Theodore Daniels.
Effective March ~, 1909
HOUSE BILL NO. 1879.
BY Patch. Duvai and Thompson Thy
Request).
AN ACT
Providing for organization of indie.
pendent School District at Emmetts.
| Vile; changing of boundary lines;
Increasing number of trustees; as
sessing and collecting taxes for main.
tenance thereof.
Effective May 10, 1909.
HOUSE BILL NO. 1ss.
by Johnston.
| AN ACT
| Relating to appointment, salary
duties and powers of Land Register
Land Commissioners and other ap
pointees.
/
Effective March IL, 1909.
HOUSE BILL NO. IA.
BY Mc6irn:y, Storey, shaw, McFad
den and Mecracken.
/ AN ACT
Appropriating $2,693.43 for Boise
Commercial Club for money raised
and spent by said club for completion
of Atlanta Wagon Road.
Effective March IS, 1909
HOUSE BILL NO. IA.
BY Taylor (of eoise).
AN ACT
Authorizing the State Board of Lane
Commissioners to set aside certain
tract of land fer park purposes il
Boise county.
| Effective May 10, 1909
| HOUSE BILL NO. 145.
BY the Committee on Appropriations
AN ACT
| Appropriating the sum of $4,000
to be expended by the Children
Home Finding and Aid society in sc
curing homes and educating the desti
tute ana abandoned children of thi
state.
Effective March 8, 1909.
HOUSE BILL NO. 1877.
BY Featherstone and Johnston.
AN ACT
4 Imposing fine of not less tha
than three hundred ($300) dollar.
nor more than $500 or by imprisor
ment In the county Jail for a perfo
of not LEGS than ten (10) days no
more than six months, or by bot
such fine and imprisonment and r.
voking license for period OF two year
for the permitting of women an
minors to enter saloons
Effective May II, 1909.
HOUSE BILL NO. 1866.
6y Committee on Irrigation, reese
!. voirs and Reclamation.
) AN ACT
Providing for the appointment {
] water masters, and amending Sectio
, 1924 of the Political Code OF Idaho.
{ Effective May IL, 1909.
: HOUSE BILL NO. 1875.
BY Johnston.
AN ACT
AufhOrizinp tho State Roard {
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07

Providing for the issuance and sale
Of bonds In the sum Of $4,000 for the
building and edufpment OF yuma
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-09
Oklahoma Delegation
Favors Oil Surface Roads

ing. the tour. 'An official report viii
be made and printed Just as soon al
the data can be assembled" he con
tinued. and the delegation will pre-
sent fully to the people of the foul
states represented all the facts and
conclusions as agreed upon. n
tWhereyer good roads are built, il
any section Of the country, an immedi
ate and lasting benefit accrres to the
farmer; and for that reason 1t was en-
tirely proper that delegation repres
enting the farmers unions should
make a tour of investigation which Mr.
Yoakum's invitation enabled them tc
dos The farmers constitute the lar
gest pody of business men in the coun
try and such a business proposition as
facilitating transportation of their pro
duct ought naturally to appeal to them
and ii was developed during the trip
that over bad roads it frequently cost
ne tdE huct luuhc " uduA uAo SiOp ~
he railroad station than it costs for
transporting il from the station to the
central markets"
1T has been figured by the depart
ment of agriculture that the annual
los 10 the farmers, OF the United
States by reason OF bad roads amounts
10 the appalling total Of two hundred
md fsty millions Of dollars. Surely,
an attempt to reduce this loss is well
worthy Of the efforts OF all farmers
organizations, and of every other pat
riotic citizent Transportation is the
present great problem for the producer
because no matter what or how much
he produces the cost Of getting his
product to market must be figured olt
before the profit begins. It is there
fore plain that facility in transporta-
ton means more profit to the farmer.
II the farmers union Of the four states
win expend their efforts
towards utilizing the information gain
ed by their delegates. they viii accom-
plish great deal for not only the far
mer but for every other interest"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-09
SUITS FILED TO TEST
TAX ON TRIBAL LANDS


Guthrie, Okla. Oct. 9.-suit sinloly.
ing about 100000 in state and county
taxes on Indian lands Of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Nations Was filed in
the Logan County superior court to-
day by j. f. McMurray Of McAlester
and W. A. Ledbetter Of Oklahoma
City, attorneys for about 5000 allot-
tees. Plaintiffs are George w. Coate,
speaker OF the Choctaw council, and
one man from each of the counties in
the two nations, while defendants are
State Auditor Trapp, secretary Of the
state board OF equalization and the
county clerk, the county treasurer and
the sheriff Of the counties. Each of
the plaintiffs has 2SO acres Of land
affected by the case. and the taxes in
volved for the years of 1908 and 1909.
Purpose of the suits is to test the
act of congress of May, 1908. provids
ing that all lands allotted to members
Of the Five Civilized Tribes, from
which restrictions have been remov-
ed, should be subject to taxation by
the state 1t is a contention Of the
plaintiffs that the provision of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw treaties stip-
ulating that all lands allotted to mem
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-09

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 9.-"State CON
troll of improved public highways with
federal aid in building interstate roads
is tho proper procedure for successful
building and the maintenance 2f good
roads throughout the country, said
Clark Hudson representative Of the
Oklahoma Good Roads association
with tho B. F. Yoakum good roads
party Of farmers union delegates
which just finished tour Of inspect
ing eastern highways. A.s
Speaking OF conclusions reached by
the farmers good roads party. as are
suit of their observations of the beet
roads building in the United States,
considering availability Of material
and cost of construction, Mr. Hudson
said the Oklahoma delegation favored
the building OF rock roads, having oil
ed surfaces.
This kind Of road on an average
costs the states OF the East from $4,000
to $1,000 a mile, in addition to compar
atively light maintenance EXPENSE"
he said The main body OF the IoAo
bed is composed OF crushed rock thor
oughly oiled, the oil serving .assss
binder and the whole covered Yiv5ca.
thin layer OF rock screenings. This is
"a popular road in the east because Of
its great durability and cheApness of
maintenance Roads built six or eight
years ago inspected by the party, are
good today under the heaviest traffic
and have cost the state an insignificant
sum for repairs
The crushed rock road would make
"a good uniform road for this state to
build because OF the abundance and
availability of crushed rock and either
crude or asphalt oils in Oklahoma.
The delegatio is convinced that such
a road is far more practical for Okla
homa than gravel or macadam."
Mr.. Hudson, returned yesterday and
is much impressed with the practical
knowledge Of road building gained dur