davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
GOOD IOWAf CORN I,AND
The Mcclure Co., 21s-l4 Utica Bldg.
Des Moines. Ia.
CORN LAND SNAPS,

OF everything that is good we have
always got the best bargains to be had
in land In our Vicinity. We make Il our
business to hunt UP snaps and are al
ways prepared to suit you In anything you
may want .sal .
Come to northern Iowa and buy cnrI
and clover lands that are bound to In
crease rapidly in value and at prices that
are no higher or as high rs northern Min.
nesota and Dakota lands sttf. satas
12c acres good land, fair Improvement
miles from town. $40 an acre.
16O acres improved: house. barn, gran.
airy, corn crib, well, fine land; $50 pei
acre; easy terms. ,t.-.,s.-
100 just over the line In Minnesota; un.
improved, good land, so acres in crop, 90
acres clover, balance all good meadow and
pasture. S46 per acre. q.
EOS acres, good improvements, 315 miles
from town; $50 acres in crop. Price $49
an acre on very easy terms.
FLYNN BROS, LAND AGENTS
Buffalo Center, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
SMALL IMPROVED ACREAGE.

A ten acre tract OF best improved land
under the old Rocky mountain ditch; ten
eight minutes from the Deliver q Colder
electric car line, one and three-duarterA
miles outside Denver city limits, and four
house.
Consists of ten acres of even ground, all
fenced, first tract from main ditch; con-
tains 800 apple trees, in fine condition, fifty
current bushes, twenty plum trees, rhu-
barb I'm abundance alfalfa and red clover
mixed; three cuttings a year; five and one
half acres of the ten In rich garden stuff
improvements, house all In new repair
three rooms downstairs, two sleeping apart
ments upstairs; good brioked we'll vege-
table cellar, good sized .barp, hen houses
and coops.
Price $4,000 ncumbrance OF $500 at G
per cent due January ~. 1912. CAN or write
to ]. T. Faulker. 1929 High ST. Des Moines,
In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
Two Bargains

TWO houses near All Saints church that
must be sold to close an estate; very cheap
and q good closein investment.
f. d. WEAD, 1901 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
OFFERED FOR RENT

Turnished Roo,ns--Continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01

NICELY furnished front parlor, first
class. close In. 2l27 Dodge st. Red 7IS2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01

1O-room modern house on Hamilton, 2
blocks from car line. Inquire 316 N. goth,
from $50. to 1880 Saturday and Monday,
BARGAINS in new, high grade Chicago
apartment buildings; 50 flats; rent, S16,945;
price, $4,000. IL flats, rent 5000; price,
Part exchange. Sahlberg, 92 Lasalle street,
Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
REAL ESTATE
" MI VANCHRLAND ron SAILS
CoIorado-Continued,
COON SNAP.

GOOD SNAP.
COO acres miles OF Moffat where the
big distribution as going 10 DO the 2jth OF
July, S miles OF oounty seat good school
in ia miles OF ranch; miles sheCp fence,
cedar posts; located In the best artesian
belt, good flows from las II to l65 IT; 8 i-lO
IT water right decreed by court, title per-
fect highway on three sides, $50 per acre
Also 40 acres Y miles out; water In ght;
for 1900 acres out range Sib per acre.
Come at once; II we do business with yoL
on this deal we viii pay railroad fare. a
big lot OF cheap land on hand that Ia
worth looking after. BOYD, n MoCurdN
Moffat, Colo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-28

And speaking of being in a for
eign cline without any of the Ian
guage except what you recall of
the college French-oh! many
years agol Suppose you have a
big tsory and rush into the reggie
posta telegrapho office and want
to get quick action on the wires, 1t
is one of my lasting memories
the picture of Thompson planted at
the window of acceptance going at
the dago in French:
Nous sommes les correspond
entes stranger qui voyagent avec
lie Colonel Roosevelt"
Yes!. But, what of It? The ma
tive can't read ordinary scrip and
after a full understanding has
been reached you find you have to
go back to first principles and
print your message after the fash
ion of the a, b, C book in first
grade. And real literary touches
are difficult when the medium is
SO unplastic, and then you must
dig up the stage money with which
you have provided yourself and
let the operator help himself to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-28

whatever seems best in the way
|of lires and centissimos.
judge there is no speed limit
in Italy. Anyhow, 1t does not ap-
ply to kings, ex-presidents and the
special correspondents who travel
len suite. The way the kings auto
beat 1t to the quirinal was a eau
|tion. And in the afternoon the
way T. RS car whizzed through
the little alleys they call streets
would make your hair turn white
in a night. It was only by the
grace of providence that we es-
capped general massacre of the
population and kept him in view
until he got to the pauline.
There we got more culture and
saw more ruins.
We had an archaeological sharp
along, Prof. Carter of the Ameri-
can College of Antiquities, or
something, but T. r. cut in on
medieval history and had Carter
backed off the boards In \ about
seven minutes.
Yes, 1 see I must digress. I
must go back to Cairo where T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-28

r. did one of his most versatile
turns. 1t was in the morning that
we butted into the mosque which
they call college and T. r. called
for the travels of Ibid Batatatu,
the Marco Polo of Moslemism. /
guess I have related that, but ]
did not tell how he received the
|octogenarian committee of Egyp-
tians who compose the African
Geographical society, and in
French discoursed to them ON the
geographical labors of Utolmy in
the second century. He assured
them that the Ptolomaic maps of
the upper Nile country had not
been surpassed or even equaled
until within the lifetime of the
spokesman of the delegation. 1t
was great business! All done in
French, to the intense delight of
the delegation.
And that's the way 1t has been
all down the line. If prize fight
ing happens to be the other mans
long suit, the conversation rushes
enthusiastically along the line of
prize fighting. IL It be archaelo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-28
BY ellison Gardner.
Copyright, 1910, by Newspaper
Entarnrise Association.l


Copyright, 1910, by Newspaper
Enterprise Association
PORTO MAURIZIo, April IL
Oh, yes; we are seeing Europe!
We are seeing the ruins and the
pictures and the various birth
places OF our civilization and
everything
i propose to write a book tell
ing all about Il. 1t will be enti-
tied I'm THE WAKE OF A PR
vATE CITIZEN; OR TRAILING
1T WITH T. r."
Now. remember at Rome we
saw Traanjs column. It COM
memorated his victory over the
barbarous tribes of Europe-our
progenitors. the British, French
and Germans-and has long rib
bons of hieroglyphics running up
1t like the thread of a screw.
And then there is a statue of
Trajan or somebody on top, very
suggestive of the statue of Lin
coin in front of the municipal
courts building in Washington, d.
@. The chauffeur pointed out the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-28

I was ready to sit down and rest
by writing some mail copy full of
atmosphere and running anecdote
of the days doings.
But when about to begin I dis
covered that 1t would be neces-
sary to pay hotel bills. buy tickets
for the chemin du fer. engage q
berth in the wagon lit, and learn
some more French and Italian, SO
I am Just now covering the story
of Trajan's pillar and RomA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-28

gy or ancient history, t. r. is
right there with the goods. (Lon-
don Times take notice this is a
colloquialism.)
And SO having in one rather
full afternoon done Trajan's col
umn, the coliseum, the Bourghese
gallery. st. Peters, the Vatican,
the Palitine hill, the Forum, and
in spare moments made photo
graphs Of an American private
citizen abroad, and sent a full
account of news features by cable,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-28

Trajan monument just after we
lodged the stone dray and before
we we're blocked by the charcoal
cart. T. RS machine was snort
ing along 70 metres ahead, and we
were doing our durndest to keep
his plug hat in sight, SO 1 couldn't
take much time for Trajan. Be-
sides, the chauffeur's English vo-
cabulary was quite as limited as
my stock of spaghetti words
which is some.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-28
HOLDS
FAREWELL TONIGHT

Charles B. Scoville and his as.
sistant evamgelists will bring their
stay in Tacoma to a close tonight.
Scoville says more than 600 per-
sons have accepted Christianity
during his stay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-28
CHINESE GIRL
LOCKED N
HOUSE

SEATTLE, April 2S.-Break-
ing into the home Of Louie Foy,
Chinese, officers released little
Louie Ken Fon, IL years old, who
was a prisoner in the house for
two days and had been severely
beaten by her father and step
mother.
Early yesterday morning neigh
bors complained to the police that
the little Chinese girl had been
crying bitterly and that the day
before she had been beaten by her
father and stepmother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-28

PAULHANfUS APPOINTED.
Senator w. II. Paulhamus of
Sumner has been appointed a
member of the state country life
commission" by Governor Hay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-28
- Sale Starts Friday Morning at $50 A. M. :
7OOPairs Sample Shoes Bought at 20.

Bought
discounts amazing
of dollar theentire lot
few great giving
benefits of
shoes this great shipment must within the few
Friday Extra sales
courteous treatment while the seemingly impossible values will
lots Do not fail to attend this shoe sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
THE KENT COUNTY FAIR
As Seen BY AnnapOlitans-
Another Chance Friday
EXCITING HORSE RACES
Exhibits Well Worth Seeing The Aug
ricuIurial Exhibit Pleasing

The Fair of Queen Anne's and Kent
t counties began yesterday at Tolches-
/ ter under most encouraging condi-
tions. True, all of the exhibits had
/ not been arranged, but were being
rapidly placed in position.
In the building devoted to the dis
play of what the farmers wives and
daughters do at home, there were
very fine displays of free-hand draw
ings, paintings, both in water and oil,
and fancy work done with hand
Especially attractive was the mag
niicent display of preserves, jellies,
canned goods, picked fruits and veg
etables This building had something
to interest everybody, and was filled
throughout the entire day.
Just across the road, and housed in a
tent, was the agricultural exhibit,
and here was shown what these two
counties do in the way of helping
their fellow man to enjoy life. In
this exhibit was included a second
crop of cherries and strawberries,
and the products of the farm in pro-
fusion.
The display of farming machinery,
labor saving, seems to foretell the
time when the farmer will have to be
an engineer to be successful. This
exhibit is worth the trouble and the
expense alone. Here can be seen in
operation all kinds of farm machin-
cry, and the hired man" is gasoline.
The horse racing was started at
2:45 and proved interesting to a
large number of spectators. 1t was
thought by some that the winning
horse, if it was urged, could do the
three laps in about 30. if not bet
ter The time for the 2 80 class was
2 2:22 IA.
There were two horses entered in
the race from this county yesterday.
They were the horses of Mr.. Clarence
Williams and Archie Davis. On the
second lap of the race Mr.. Clarence
Williams met with an accident. The
horses had just turned down the
back stretch and Mr.. Williams was
trying to get out of what appeared to
be pocket, when his vehicle was
struck by another and the wheel col
lapse5, throwing Mr.. Williams out,
but luckily not hurting him. Mr..
Williams was the youngest Jockey IN
the race, and was up against hard
luck.
Taking all in all, those who avail
themselves Of the privilege Of going
over to the fair on Friday will be
amply repaid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition Of Affairs OF Widows
And Orphans

Court met today in regular
session with Chief Judge Tydings anC
+ Associate Judges Cusack and Abbott
on the bench. Register of Wills
Duckett and Deputy Register Clayton
and Sheriff Revell present The fol.
/ lowing business was transacted:
The last will and testament of Will.
lam j. Brewer was filed and admitted
to probate. He leaves all of his
property, real. personal and mixed.
including his life insurance, to his
sister, Ella A. Brewer. whom ne ap-
pointed as executriX.
Release of Charles W. Evans. ct.
AL, to j. Nathan Childs, was filed
and passed.
Administrator bond of Louise +.
Keesee, administrative of Robert p.
Keesee, deceased, was filed and ap-
proved by order of the Court.
Application of Louise +. Keesee for
letters of administration on the estate
of Robert p. Keesee, deceased. was
filed and approved, letters of admins
tration granted and notice to credi-
tors given.
Executors bond of Ella A. Brewer.
eXecutrix of William j. Brewer, de-
ceased, was filed, examined and passed
by the Court.
Account cf sales of the personal
tate of Moses Rolnick, deceased, was
filed and ratified by order of the
Court.
Release of Clophine p. King to
Mary +. King, eXecutrix, vas filed
and passed by order of Court
Petition to transfer administration
into the Circuit Court for Anne Arun-
del county in equity and order of
Court thereon in the matter of the
personal estate of Mary c. McCusker,
deceased, was filed and passed
The last will and testament of
David H. Boston. deceased was filed,
examined and admitted to probate.
Executors bond of Mary E. Boston
and Sumner F. Boston, executors of
David II. Boston, deceased, was filed
and approved by the Court.
Administrator bond of Joseph H.
Cook, administrator of George Cook,
deceased, was filed and approved by
the Court
Application of Joseph H. Cook for
letters of administration upon he
estate of George Cook, deceased. was
filed and approved by the Court, let
ters of administration granted and no
tice to creditors given. Is. .-H
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
BANDSMEN RETIRED
Five Faithful Musicians OF The Naval
Academy Band Leave After 80
Years Service

After thirty years service as mu-
sicias in the Naval Academy Band,
five members were placed on the re
tired list this morning as follows !:
Henry Dammeyer, John F. Crusnach,
Henry L. Boettcher, Charles Wrede,
John Gesner.
These men are retired acco ding to
an act passed by the last session of
Congress, and after thirty years hard
and faithful service are retired on
three-fourths pay.
Because of their longevity this is
a matter of considerable moment to
some of tie quintet of retired bands
men. The official papers in the mat
ter of retirement of the bandsmen
were received here this morning and
were read after the band concert this
morning aboard the Santee.
The bandmaster, Lieutenant Zim-
norman, congratulated each of the
men upon their faithful and efficient
service as musicians in the Naval
Academy Band, and upon receiving
their official papers for retirement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
RAY GETS NOMINATION
Man In Prince George Will BE
Democratic Candidate For
Congress From Fifth
District
COUNTY BACKED STANLEY
AnHe Arundel Piled Up A Rig Majority
Which Was Overcome In Baltimore
City And Other Counties

James Enos Ray, Jr.. of Chillum,
Prince George county, will be the
Democrat who will fight against
Thomas Parran on the hustings this
fall for the right of representing
the Fifth Congressional district in the
SiXty-second Congress to succeed
Marse Sgd. Mudd, who has held the
honorable job for years.
Friends of Mr.. Ray, who backed
him in the primary election of yester-
day which settled the question, claim
that he will be able to defeat Parran
in the election on November S.
Mr.. Charles Stanley, of Laurel, Nd,
who was endorsed by the Anne Arun-
del county leaders, was defeated large
ly through the majorities piled up for
him by the State organization in the
wards of Baltimore city, that form
part of the Fifth district, and in
Howard county, although he also
lost his own county of Prince Georges.
In Anne Arundel, however, the
predictions that he would be the big
favorite in voting was amply substan-
tiated. Mr.. Stanley also carried
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31

Charles county, and Governor Croth-
ers is given the credit for placing
Charles in his column. The Governor
strongly urged Mr.. Stanley's excel
lent qualities upon DR.. L. F. Carrico,
Walter j. Mitchell, and other Demo-
cratic leaders in Charles county.
Senator German carried Howard
county by tremendous majority
for Mr.. Hay, and he and Senator
Smith are given the credit for lining
up the city organization and the
organization in st. Mary's and CAL
vert counties behind Mr.. Ray. Mr..
Rays majority for the nomination
in the district was over 5000.
Some politicians believe that the
result in the Fifth district shows
the lineup that these counties will
take in case a fight should develop
between Governor Crothers On one
sides and Senator Smith and German
on the other for control of the
State organization. The Governor
however, is not paying any attention
to the rumors of this sort. His
friends say that outside of speaking
good word for Mr.. Stanley, who
is personal friend, he did not take
any part in the campaign.
The Governors friends also say
that what little he did do in the
county was done with the view of
helping Mr.. Clagett. who has been a
prominent organization leader for a
number of years.
ANNE ARTNDEI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
WON DIAMOND RING
Mr.. Dan padgeit OF Eastpou The Lucky
Winntr-No SSS Drawn Held BY
Hin,

Congratulations are being received
today, or all sides by Mr.. Daniel
Padgett. of First street, Eastport, the
lucky winner Of the $3.50 diamond
ring Of the EIks, which was drawn
for last night In the show window of
Benesch's store on Main street.
The drawing was conducted in the
presence OF Mayor Strange, Chief of
Police Oberry and William N. French
in full view of all The numbers, cor
responding with those on the tickets
Of purchasers, were all put into a
box, and drawn therefrom by Mr.
Will Muhlmeister, a blind young
man, of West street this city. and
q well known pianist and tuner.
1t was decided to draw from the
box fifty numbers, and the fiftieth
drawn would be the lucky number.
It happened the fiftieth number
drawn was 888. and corresponded
with the number of the ticket held
by Mr.. Padgett, who won the ring.
The choice of the money or the
ring was given Mr.. Padgett, but he
chose the ring, and in consequence
thereof is today the object of congrat-
uIation BY many friends, as well as
the unlucky ones, who had draw, "
in the Elks' diamond ring contest.
The dawing was held under the au-
spices Of Annapolis Lodge No. 622,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
TRUSTEES RESIGN
Two designations Not Officially Acted
Upon As Yet

Ii is unofficially announced that
two of the women trustees recently
appointed by the Board of County
School Commissioners have sent in
their designations, but theie have not
been officially acted upon
The trustees who have resigned are
Mrs. w. Clement Claude and Mrs.
Lewis Thomas Mrs. r. d. Tisdale
is the other female member of the
hoard.
The resignation of the two trustees
still leaves a quorum to vote upon the
election of principal for the Gram
mar School Department, which posi-
tion must be filled before the opening
of school, September IL
1t is expected the selection will be
made next week. Popular sentiment
favors a male rather than a female
principal, but it is understood the
powers that be favor female, one of
the teachers now IN the teaching force
of the school
If this be true the teacher who
holds the highest certificate of gradu-
alton and a diploma from college
of unquestonable standard in the
State, and who at the same time is a
teacher of experience and ability and
disciplinarian, should stand in
favor rs an applicant for appoint
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
SECOND N0VITIATE
Post Graduate Course OF Redemptorisls
Began Last Evening

The Second Novitate. or that whi ch
corresponds to a post graduate course
for priests of the Order of Redemp-
torists, began last night at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, this city.
The class this year is a very large
one.
On next Monday, September 5, the
classes in lectures will begin and
will be under the direction and in
struction of the prefect, the Rev.
Father Francis +. Klauder,C. SIS. r.,
rector of st. Mary's. In this years
class of the Second Novitate are the
Rev. Fathers Schuck 'and Clark, who
have worked so hard for the last year
at st. Mary's.
These beloved priests of the church
who will now take a postgraduate
course of the Second Novitate, will be
succeeded at st. Mary's by thei Rev.
Father Dlag, Of Saratoga Springs, N.
Y, who has been assigned here. and
the Rev. Father Zudeck, who has also
been assigned to duty at st. Mary's
1t was thought that when ST.
Mary's College, connected with St
Mary's Church, was removed to
Leicester there would be no college
here for priests, but the post graduate
course, which is taken here, in part,
compensates for the loss. The Father
Rector presides over the Second No
vitiate and gives the course Of lee
lures
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-31
TAKEN ILL IN STORE
John Lee OF West Annapolis Has Heart
Attack In ChiIdS & Sons Office
A Serious lInesS

One of the saddest and most pa
thetic incidents that has occurred in
this locality for some time was that
this morning about 3 O'Clock. when
Mr.. John Lee. a resident of West
Annapolis, was seized with violent
illness in front of the stores of w. f.
Childs & Son, Conduit street.
The sick man was carried into Mr.
Child's office and was made as com
Portable as possible under existing
conditios. A physician was sum
moned Immediately, and the man 5
ills were administered to by DR.. Will
lam S. Welch, who lives near the
store. At first it was thought Mr..
Lee was dying. He became uncon-
cious and was for some time in a
comatose condition. a clergyman
was summoned from the home of the
Redemptorist Fathers at St. Mary
Church, and the Rev. Father S. ].
Barron, c. SIS. r., quickly respond
ed. administering spiritual consola-
tion to the i'll man.
Upon the administering of medi-
cine by DIR. Welch the i'll man was re-
vived, and soon restored to conscious
ness, and after an hour or so he was
able to be removed to the Emergency
Hospital.
The needs of an ambulance were
today again emphasized. The i'll
man had to be supported in a dayton,
from which one of the seats had been
removed, and even the slow drive to
the hospital in the half reclining po-
sition was agony to the sick man.
DR.. Welch pronounced the cause
of Mr.. Lees illness acute indigestion.
He had brought calf in from the
county to sell to Mr.. ChiIds, and it
was thought the effort of lifting the
calf from the wagon brought on an
attack of the heart, from which Mr..
Lee is said to be sufferer. For some
time his condition was very serious
and was thought to be critical.