davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

FOR SALE-Sroom. modern house and
barn. in fine condition; brick walk and
shade trees, on paved street; a snap 4
taken At Oooa Tel Douglas go.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
office of Indian Affairs, Washington,
d. C, - Sealed proposals for lStIlu-
District No. z in the Cheyenne River II
dian Reservation, south Dakota, FOR graz
ing purposes, either under a lease or ~.
permit, will be received al the office OF liz
Commissioners of indian Affairs. WASH
lngton, u. c., until Z o'clock y. m, On
Monday, August 30, 1905, and viii be imme-
diatsly thereafter opened in the presence
OF such bidders as mag attend. Maps
showing the location OF the districts and
All necessary Information may be obtained
on application to the Superintendent OF the
Cheyenne River Indian school,. Cheyenne
River Agency, South Dakota. r. c.. Val
entine, Commissioner Jy2ld50t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
office Of Indian Affairs, Washington,
I. c., - Sealed proposals for letting
grazing privileges on the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation, Montana. under the permit
system, viii be received at the office Of
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, Wash
ing, u. c., until 2 o'clock. p. m, on Mon
day, August 80. 1903, and will be mined
lately thereafter opened in the presence
Of such bidders as may attend. Maps
showing the location OF the reservation
and ali necessary information may be OBJ
tanned on application 10 the Superintendent
Of the Blaekfeet Indian school, Browning.
Mont. r O. Valentine, Commissioners.
JyZldsot
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
ARDS SUCCESS WITH THE
AID OF TWO BEE WANT ADS

BY Helen Mckee, 2417 E Street, South
Omaha. Neb., Daughter OF j.. A. Mckee.
Miss Fowler,s English teacher, South
Omaha High school. Aged IA Years.
Passed into Tenth A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

Ards HarlRnd had just graduated from
high school and was at a loss to know
what to fit herself for. She could not
teach school because her mother, who was
a widow, was not able to send her to coll
lege-indeed, she had hardly been able,
even with the help OF a moderately we'll
to-do uncle, to send her through high
school. The uncle had died before Ards
completed her high school course and had
left part OF his money to Mrs. Harland.
who was now using It to live on until
Ards could get work.
AS Ards left her home one afternoon
TO go down town. she felt a cold nose
thrust into her hand and. looking around,
saw a large collie dog. He followed her
downtown and back.
That evening as Ards and her mother
sat by the fire with the dog on the rug
in front Of them. Ards said 10 her mother,
Has The Bee come yet?"
Yes. dear" answered Mrs. HAriand.
Ards found the paper and turned to the
want nd page.
Il wonder II that doggie is not some
ones pet II he is they will surely adver-
uss for him" Sure enough, the above ad
met her eyes In the lost column.
The next day Ards took the collie to the
mentioned address. and was met at the
door by an elderly lady. The moment the
iady's eyes rested on the dog she took
him In her arms and invited Ards in, TO
pay her the reward.
In SOME way Ards became very familiar
with the pleasant old lady and told her
all about graduating and not knowing
what to take up to make a living for her
mother and herself
do you play on the piano." inquired
the old lady, whose name was Mrs War
rem.
Il have a very good musical education,
a to an uncle Of mine who died two
years ago and left mother just enough
money. to take me through nigh school,
give me music lessons and to live on until
/ can get work, replied Ards.
why not give music lessons? My little
granddaughter, Alice, is trying to get a
music teacher, and l am sure you could
get her for a pupil" said Mrs. Warren.
Ards thanked her, and when she got
home she told her mother of her plan.
Mrs. HarlRnd thought It was a good one
and advised Ards 10 put an ad in The
Bee 10 get pupils. because the want al
concerning the dog had been 50 successful
This was the ad she put in:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

OUR next excur sion 10 Huron August II
LATHROP 4 TOBIN. AIS Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

Yog--W0N A PRIZE LAST WEEK, WRITE AGAIN.
= z5rf e IF NOT TRY IT OVER.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

$50 ACRES Of improved Texas land, 3
price. For particulars write to Box lS'
Alvin, Tex.
OUR next excursion to Panhandle eoun-
try August II Lathrop d Tobin. 80 Bee
REAL ESTATE LOANS
500 TO $4,000 made promptly. F. d. wead,
Wead Bldg., 18th ana Farnam'
$500 TO S5 600 on homes in Omaha. o'Keefe
Real Estate CO.. 1901 n. y. Life. Doug. OF
A-Z152
MONEY TO LoAN-Payne investment Co.
REAL estate purchase 1ncney, mortgages
and contracts bought. Antelope Investment
Co, Old Boston Store Bldg.'
FIVE Il CENT MONEY
to loan on
Omaha Business Property.
/ THOMAS BRENNAN,
T. Room l, New York Life Bldg.
GARyIN BROS. as N. y. Life $500 TO
800. OO0 on improved property. No delay.
wANTED-City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith q Co. 1920 FarnAm ST.
wANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co.
PAYNE, BOsTwICK & CO, N. Y. Lite
Private money, $500 TO 5000; low rate.
SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated.
Apply Rooms 417-lS First Natl Bank Bldg
Bell Phone, Douglas IBIS.
LOWEST RATES-Bemis, Brandeis Bldg.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
When writing to advertisers remember
to mention the fact that you saw the ad
In The Bee
WANTED-T0 BUY
BEST price paid for ~seconS-hand furni-
ture, carpets. clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug.
1871.
BEST price paid for 2d-hand furniture,
BALTIMORE 2d-hand store pays best
price 2d-hand furniture, clothes, etc. d. 4265.
WANTED TO BUY-Western unImproved
land; send full particulars in first letter.
I. v. Box Ia, Co Bluffs, Ia
WANTED-T0 RENT
WANTED-Weil furnished house in West
FarnRm OF Hanscom park district for at
least a year by responsible party; no chill
dren. Address ID ~, Bee"
WANTED-A storeroom. W. S. Baiduff
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
REAL ESTATE


FARM AMI RANCH lam ron SALE
ContinuedD
MeERce.
GOOD New Mexico lands. s. 20 $40 per
acre. In tracts Of ZOO to &n.pN acres
Water for irrigation. Raise all kinds Of
grain and. fruit Also irrigated farms in
Colorado, and safe money-mRking trriga-
ton projects. The HagRdorn Investment
Company. ISIS fremont St. Denver. Colo.
North ako
OUT THEY co TO HAYNES AND
MOTT, ADAMS AND HETTlNGER
COUNTIES. NORTH DAKOTA. TO buy our
.~low-priced land and see the big crops OF
Dollar Wheat; new railroads building and
new towns, where new hotels ana business
houses are needed. See WIN. II. Brown
Co. Haynes Adams County, North Dakota.
for maps and facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

That evening as Ards and her mother
sat by the fire with the dog on the rug
in front of them. Ards said 10 her mother,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Police Arrest Wire Tnppers.

Fred Parmenter, arrested at this place,
is believed by the police TO be at the head
OF a gang Of wire tappers who got advance
Information on the base ball games OF the
Western league by tapping telegraph wires
and then placed bets on sure things"
Fleeing a lot Of sports out Of their money.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

When writing to advertisers remember
II only takes a stroke or two Of the pen
to mention the fact that you saw the ad
In The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

AS Ards left her home one afternoon
TO go down town. she felt a cold nose
thrust into her hand and, looking around,
saw a large collie dog. He followed her
downtown and back.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Missouri.

NO SUCH BARGAINS as In southern Mis-
souri, Arrange 10 20 WILA uk Aug ISL IL.
LaJnrop a IoDin, Eb Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

$50 ACRES Of improved Texas land, 3
miles from Alvin, for sale at a bargain
price. For particulars write to Box lSr
Alvin, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
Deserter. Attack Sergeant.

In attempting to capture four descrters
of Troup c, second cavalry, Sergeant
Breen was badly beaten. The sergeant had
no gun. The four deserters attacked him
and then ran. The deserters were Albert
Hatzberger, Walter Mohney, George Foust
and James Miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

Ards Harlsnd had just graduated from
high school and was at a loss to know
what to fit herself for. She could not
teach school because her mother, who was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
WANTED-To RENT

WANTED-Well furnished house in West
Farnam or Hanscom park district for at
a year by responsible party; no chill
dren. Addres ID 22s, Bee
WANTED-A storeroom. W. S. Baiduff.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13
WANTED-TO BUY

BEST price paid for ~second-hand furni-
ture, carpets. clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug.
1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

$40 ACRES well Improved land. Red
River Valley, Minnesota Nothing better
OIL earth. $500 per acre. r. }. Mcmahon.
kndIcott st. Paul MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-13

completed her high school course and had
left part OF his money TO Mrs. Harland.
who was now using 1t TO live on until.
Ards could get work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19

the incidents OF the triad through
which they we're passing as philIso-
ply from which TO Ieam wisdom and
not as wrong to be avenged; ending
with the solemn exhorihdon that as
the strife was over. all should reunite.
in common effort Ito save iinedr com
mon country.
He lived in days that were great
and terrible, when brother fought
against brother for what each sim
cerely deemed TO be the right. In a
contest so grim the strong men who
a lone can carry 1t through are ranely
able to do justice 10 fIhe deep con-
yiotions of those with whom they
grapple In moral strife. AT such
times men see throueih glass dark
ly; 10 only the rarest and loftiest
spirits is vouchsafed that Gear vision
which gradually comes to all, even to
the lesser, as the struggle fades inlo
distance and wounds are forgotten,
anu peace CIccpS b-iCh " euAS h<ohe'
chat we've hurt But 10 Lincolm was
given this supreme vision. He did
not hate the man from whom he diff
fered. Weakness was as foreign as
wickedness TO lds strong, gentle ma
ture; but his courage was OF a qualify
so high that 1t needed no bolstering
of dark passion. He saw clearly that
sIhs same high qualities the same cour'
age and willingness for self-acrifice'
and devotion to the right as NJ was
given them to see the right, belonged
both to the men of the North and to
the men of the South. AS ehe years
roll by and as all of us, wherever we
dwell grow to feel AN equal pride in
the valor and f-devotion alike of
the men who wore the blue and the
men who wore the gray, 80 this whole
nation will grow to feel a peculiar
sense OF pride In the man whose blood
was shed for the union of hds pople
and for the freedom of a race; 6he
lover of his country and Of all mani
kind; the mightiest OF the mighty
men who mastered the mighty days
Abraham lincoln.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
Snow 40 Feet Deep.

The mogul engines which were stall
ed In the recent blizzard out West do
not appear Ito be worthy successors Of
a certain Hercules engine which cut a
noble figure in the English blizzard
OF 1896.
To appreciate the role played by the
Hercules some idea must be given of
the effect of the storm ON other meth
DDS of travel. Fourteen mail coaches
were abandoned ON as many roads.
Another was dug out of drifts five
time between Exter and London.
Another was buried so deep Shat it
took 300 men, principally sappers and
miners, several hours to make a pas
sage ito the coach and rescue the
mails and passengers, while near Chat
ham the SNOW hay to depth of 80
OF 40 fet, the mi i.ary being turned
out to tine number of 600 to clear tine
way
In London tue drifts were 10 feet
deep and hundreds of men and cars
were employed hauling snow out to
the fields In the suburbs. The mark
cts were In bad way. One day only
four stall ,holders were able TO reach
a main market. Greens which few
days bnore the storm We're being sold
for Sd a bunch at market now fetch
ed from 10d to Is t,irmdps carrots,
and celery. becoming equally dear;
while Id handouts of parsley realized
Cd and the happy possessor of a bunch
which he had prviously purchased for
his prize no less sum than fl 2s Sd.
Amid all his confusion dihe poineer
railways covered themselves with
glory by running trains almost with
out interruption. There was deep
cutting one line where the SNOW
had d1ifted badly, and according ITO
the Queen great numbers of people
turned out 10 see how the Hacules en-
CINE would get along. They imagin-
ed Of course that she would be q opped
but Ito their astonishment the engine
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
Big CONSERVA.
ton CONFERENCE
Now in Session at Nations
Capitol
Delegates Present From Every
State on North American
Continent.

Washington, February 13.-Tlhe pro-
gram of thee North American Conser-
vation Conference which opens in
Washington ON February IS. has been
complicated and tine main features OF
1t have just been made public. The
President will receive the Canadian
and Mexican Commissioners at 1 o'clock
on Thursday morning In the East room
of the While House. The mAmbers OF
the Cabines and of the National Conser'
valtion Commission Will be present.
The Canadians and Mexicams will be
preesene ed to the president by Score
tary OF State Bacon. This session
will be wholly informal and brief. AT
it's conclusion the Confines will pro-
coed 10 tine Diplomatic Room OF bhe
State Department where the regular
sessions will be held. 1t Is prob
able that the remainder of the morn
ing will be taken up with formal adj
dresses OF welcome and responses OF
the visitors. In the afternoon the
Conference will tale up its work in
earnest 1t is expected that the ses-
sions will continue the remainder of
the week.
The evenings of the foreign dele-
gates will be very fully occupied with
various social functions that have
been arranged by thedr compatItots
and Government officers in Washing
ton.
The personel of the delegations from
Canada and Mexico guarantee the ac-
complishmenf Of real results from the
Conference, for aN tha members are
experts In the natural resources of
their countries.
Canada will be represented by the
Honorable Sydney Fisher, Minister OF
Agriculture of the Dominion, the Hon
orable Clifford Sifton, Ex-Minister of
tn Interior under whose adnninds Ta-
tion many of the regulations concern
ing tine use of Canada's resources
were adopted, and DR.. Henri s. Beland
a member of the Canadian parliament,
who is a well-kuown authority on
cation will also be accompanied by
Robert E. Young, land expert in the
Canadian Department of the Interior
who will act as its Secretary.
To represent Mexico, President Diaz
has sent Romulo Escobar, Manuel A.
Dee Quevedo, and Carlos SeaeTieeer
De Qusvedo, and Carlos Selierier. Sen
Escobar who heads the delegation,
is one of the foremost authorities On
Mexico on the agriculture of tine coun-
Try. He has been at different times
Minister of the Department of Agr-
culture and of the Department of
Forestry. With his brother, me edits
the farm paper Ell AGRCULTOR
MEXICANO, and he presented a paper
on Agriculture in Mexico" at the
time of the st. Louis Exposition. Sem
or De Quevedo is the present Minds
ter of Forestery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
ABSOLUTELY NO REST
FOR A DESERTER.
Shrewd is the Man Who Escapes
The Tolls Of the
Army.

The most Professionally trailed law
breaker in the United States to-day
is the deserter from the army. From
the time he is 1oud missing at The
post where he is stationed until the
inevitable hour when an officer OF any
one of dozen different Federal and
civil denominations lands him in Gus
toby he is a criminal marked for
punishement and he is shrewd indeed
If he escapes" said j. Il. Morrison,
deputy in the United States Marshal
office in the Federal Building yesber-
day.
The business OF Mr.. Morrison is
sometimes to sort over hundreds of
sheets of CLOSED paper bearing the
picture and description of abcsOnders
from forts throughout the country,
its possessions and Cuba. He has
learned he says that four fifhs Of
these are foreign born and profession
al army deserters with bad records
left behind them in Europe. Out OF
bunch of posters he was mad ling
out yesterday, As out of 62 of the
deserters were credited in the descrdp-
ton as having been born in CoDtnen-
tai Europe, usually Hungary, Russia
and Germany.
Besides the chances of an escap-
ing soldier to get away from his pun
ishment that of an ordinary Jail break
er bounded by civil officers, Is a
baga.elle. In the first place, a SOL
dier In or out of uniform, is soldier
in habits and carries with the tell
tale step and manneIisms of the SER
vice. The lock step of the state pri-
SON win wear away because it is only
an incidental of the prison life, and
the convict doing time con do it more
or less perfectly according to his i'm
clina.ion or the watchfulness of the
guard but the whole life OF the SOL
der is soldering, and he can never
get away from it.
Now turn a man so maGked out in
the world with A $50 reward on his
head, and send ito every village post
office police station Constable, Sheriff
and United States Marshal i'm the
whole country lids accurate description
and picture of him dn two gliuterdng
attitudes, and you have placed him
IN the predicament of the deserting
soldier and narrowed his chances to
an infinitesimal bit of progressing so
miles from the starting point without
arrest"
MIR. Morrison said that more money
is probably spent by the Government
advertising a deserter than the re-
ward of $50 offered for his capture.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
Josh Billings Philosophy.

1t d. but a step from common sense
to genius but It IL often a long stride
from genius back TO common sense.
Take the self-conceit out ov the
world and you viii take most oy the
vir.ew with IL.
Conscience mite be deskribed az
the highest order ov instinlt.
nhare liz nothing 80 plenty In thds
world az lies; even woods and waste
places are full ov them.
Man has an the vices ov tine ami
mas and sum ov the viii
Thare az no kind ov courage that
kan be imposed uponus that dz worth
the palms and anxiety ov revenge.
The real luxury ov Uuv IL to fan IN
to 1t without being able to tell how
or why dt happened.
Suckcess IL Older than good or bad
LUX, and makes them both work for he
Competence IL the halfway house b.
tween poverty and welth, and IL the
most comfortable inn on the journey
Tallent flourishes bi picking up w'ha'
genius drops hi the wayside. and Will
fatten where gmius starves.
Bigotry may be worose than infided
ty.
An infidel may be honest, but a bigot
kant be, even IL he tries.
This heart should be the wife, THE
head the husband.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
REMARKABLE RECORD
OF |. and N. engineer.
"Uncle Jack" WEIGH Has Travelled
Five times the Distance Between
The Earth and Moon.

Owensboro, Ky. Feb. 12.-"Uncle
Jack" Welsh an engineer on this Louis
VILE and Nashville railroad, between
Owensboro and Russellville has a re-
cord of which amy locomotive enginee
would be proud, and of which few can
boats.
Uncle Jack began to the run bewteen
this city and Russellvlile on Septem-
Der 1, 1882, making one round "trip
every day, and the distance trausled
is 144 miles. Calculating from Septer
Der 1, 1882. to February 1, 1908
which is twenty-six years and -four
months, ait 144 miles a day, and the
to.al distance covered is 1,SS4,0S0 Mule
Deducting one year for loss of time
ON account OF sickness and layoffs,
reduces the distance by $3.50 mi les
travled by 'Unnle Jack" while hold
ing the throttle of locomotive.
1t Is $4,000 miles around the earth,
therefore Uncle Jack" has made the
trip fifty -tihree time aronud the earth
and is now one-fourth the distance on
his fifty fourth trip.
1t is 100000 miles from the earth TO
the moon, consequently If Uncle
Jack" had been making trips TO THAT
luminary, he would have five trips
to his credit with 131, $50 miles tray
eled on his sixth trip.
Another thing which may be said Ito
Uncle Jacks" credit rs that his
train has never been in a wreck.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
Good thoughts.

Let us have the faith that right
makes might, and In that faith let us
dare to do our duty as We unders and
tt."-Abraham Lincoln.
II must judge of what Is right and
necessary not by what men say and
do, not by progress, but by what ]
feal 10 be true in my heart. "-Tolstoi.
do not dare TO live without some
clear intentdon toward which your liv-
Ing shall be bent Mean to be some
thing with all your might. Hips
Brooks.
Whatever we really are. THAI let us
be In all fearlessness. Whatever we
are not, that let us cease surviving 10
seem to be."-Anna Robertson Brown,
In What Is Worth While"
BE true to tine best of yourself,
fearing and desiring nothing. but liv-
ing up to your nature, standing boldly
boz the truth OF your word, and sadis-
fled therewibh- "-Mhrcus Aurelius.
Look not mournfulty into the past;
1t come not back again. Wisely inn
prove the present; 1t is THINE. Go
forth to meet the shadowy future with
out fear and with a manly hears. -
Uongfealow.
"Think nothing for your interest
which makes you break your work,
quit your modesty, hate, suspect or
curse amy person, or incline you to
amy prachce which will not bear the
light and allow you TO look the world
in the face" --Marcus Aurelius
"This, then, must be our motion of
the just man-tIhau even when he is
in proverty or sickness or amy either
seeming misfortune, all Things in the
end work together for good to him I'm
life and death; for the gods have a
care of any one whose desire is to be-
come just and TO be like God, as far
as man can attain his likeness, by
the pursuit of virtue Plato.