davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
REAL ESTATE ,,n
NeBraskR-oontlnued

ls,O00 ACRES, Lincoln. county, Neb,. $3.50
Neb'. SO to SO. unimpro3sa, SEQ to SO i'm
proved. 64O-acre homestead ~reiinQuish-
ments, $500 to $1,000 each. Address q. w.
Nation l24o w. S4th St., Des Moines, la.
FOR sALE-Northwest quarter 25-s2. a.
Brown county, Nebraska, $500; clear; per-
feet title. P. o. Box 2S, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
FOR sALE-snap, northwest quarter 25-
1924, Brown county, Neb., only $500; clear,
perfect title. r.. NJ. Bettsworth, Cedar Rap
oklsh0nia.
we have 10000 acres OF choice land to
select from. rSnglng in price from - t9
gas district and you might GET an oil well
with your land.
EoWATA LAND AND lot co.
suite ga New York Life Blda
OKLAHOMA MAP. circulars and price
list on farms sent on request.
Ira Stout. Cushing, Ok.
SALE IN oKIAHOMA.
No. 48-16O acres, In cultivation $50, In
meadow 30 acres; 4-room plastered house
and Groom terant house; small barn. small
orohard two wells, large pond; all fenced
ard three or four acres of hog fence; 1;
miles from MARROW; 5000 mortgage. Price
No. 34-75 acres. all in cultivation. al
first-olass alfalfa and corn land; no waste
and no rock; y mile from NARROW; mus
sell in 80 days. Price, $50 per acre. |
No. l1-2W acres, $50 acres In cultivation
balance good pasture and NOW lard; small
house and some barn ROOM; falf mile from
MARROW; good corn and alfalfa land. Price
$50 per acre.
These are special bargains. Come at once
If you want any of them. Our land is sell
Ing fast For particulars write or call OF
NARROW REAL ESTATE CO., MARROW
Okl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR LINING OF REsER-
VOIR-Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming. JAM
.uary II, 1910. Sealed proposals in trlplicats
will be received here until 2 P. M, Feb
ruary IA, 1910. and then opened, for lining
with waterproof felt and ~vitrified brick, a
million gallon concrete reservoir near this
post. Plans, specifications and necessary
blanks furnished from this office on re-
should be endorsed Proposals for Lining
Reservoir and addressed to the CONSTRUCT
ting Quartermaster Fort Mackenzie,
Wyoming. J17-is-19-20. FILE =
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
NcEAs 10 hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders. Of the
South Platte Land company, will be held
at the office of said company at Lincoln,
Nebraska, at u,o'cloek a. No., on the second
day OF March, A. D., 1910
President,
A, b. MINOR,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
r.nn AMI EEA4kk ESTATE TATE ron SALE
MiaceIlnneons-COntinued.
ONE INCH 70 CENTS
EaS
This is a One-Inch AID.

To buy a home write a description OF Il
in about 60 words and send u to THE
OMAHA BHn Classified Dept, together
with 70 cents for each day on wish IL pub
lished.
This usually does the work.
FOR SALE-Corporation going out OF
business; $50 acres Of timber lands, only 10
miles from city limits Of Duluth and 6
miles from Two Harbors; will cut 1900 feet
red oak, 100000 feet pruce and kalsam, 1900
tamarack and cedar ties. 1000 25-foot cedar
telegraph poles, 10000 cedar fence posts, 25
cords OF spruce. and any amount of inning
timber and cordwood. Price, $1,000; terms,
All Of section z, township 80, range 10, To-
Gated about 60 miles northwest of Duluth,
close to railroad; part timber, good soil; will
make a fine stock farm; price $500; terms,
a. w. Kuehnow, Torrey Bldg, Duluth,
MINI.
YOU have one more chance to get that
fine 6-acre fruit farm, strawberries, black
berries, raspberries, grapes apples, plums,
with %-acre in asparagus, Broom house, Is
blocks from end Ames Ave. car, In Brlgh-
ton addition. Price 1850, on terms. Phone
Web. SS76. e.. Williams.
OZARK FARMS, ranches and COLOMBIA
ton tracts in the most beautiful and
miles from st. Louis. on the best trunk
hour, For description of the country and
prices. telling us about what you want
write q. w. Bum & Co., 1ronton, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
ONE INCH. Y CENTS
This is a One-Inch AID.

To sell your farm write a description OF
Il IN about co words and send Il TO THE
OMAHA BEE Classified Dept, together
with 79 cents for each day you wish IL pub
lished.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Oregon.


NON-IRRIGATED FRUIT LANDS.
Send for our beautifully illustrated
booklet Of Creswell, Willamette valley,
Oregon. We have 8 and 10-acre tracts there
which we will sell for $500 an acre and
care for the orchard for five years, under
the supervision of the Hon. w. X. Newell,
president Of the Oregon State Board Of
Horticulture, Easy payments.
II A. 9. BOHRNSTEDT CO.,
629 Palace BLDG, Minneapolis, MINI,
OREGON FRUIT LANDSJ offer to buy
Rogue River valley fruit lands in various
stages of development for you, to cost no
more than II purchased from a regular
agent. Have made a thorough study of
conditions here: am in touch with all of
our reliable agents and choose only such
ley produces the finest apples, pears and
tokay grape in the world; is the home of
Americas apple king and has the best
climate in America VIII show great in
crease In land values this year. l.. w.
thinner. Medford, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

Lubbock county, Texas; 200 acres or more
under cultivation. Five miles of 5-foot hog
tight wire fence; good orchard; lo-ust srove
from railroad station. Acknowledged as
one of the best farms In the country. For
sale, II taken at once, at $3.50. Farms sim
liar to this are held at from $3.50 to $SalO0
per acre in the same community. Address
A. Brosiue, 79 Finance Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

IowA's BEST LAND SIS PER ACRE.
Wouldn't you jump at the chance 10
get Iowa's best land at fs5 10 $50 per aereY
SuTe-yet these are the prices at which
we are selling and in the famous san
Joaquin valley OF California. Land us
rich and productive as Iowa's best.
Smooth level and ready for the pillow.
Land that produces a larger variety of
bountiful crops than any other section
OF the u. s, and In a climate where or
anees flourish. Nothing like II. The
homescekar And investor cannot make q
mistake in buying this land where values
will soon be three or four times present
prices. Write for booklet with full In
formation. II you have California prop
erty for sale or exchange write US. We
can dispose of 1t.
W. E. MUsGRAVE, Pasadena, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
REAL ESTATE NO, ..,n
Iowa-Continued.
ONE INCH, 70 CENTS
This is n One-Inch Ad-

To buy a farm write a description Of Z
In about go words and send II TO THE
OMAHA BEE Classified Dept, toSether
with 70 cents for each day you wish II pub
liahed.
REMEMBER WE HAVE BEEN EsTAB-
LI5HED SINCE 1887.
We still have q large list OF Iowa Farms
of all sizes; call and see or write and tell
US the kim and siGo of a farm you desire
tc buy. as we are confident we can SUIT
YOU. as we are listing new farms every
day. 8. +. Frick Land CO., BIG Clapp Block,
Des Moines, Ia.
$50 ACRES, about IA miles of Dcs Molnes,
two miles Of good town In Warren Co., all
farm land, fine soil, well fenced. mostly
hog tight new broom house, good barn,
large cattle sheds, other good buildings
Price, S155 per acre.
Ringzold Co, good soil, new Groom house
and other good improvements. Price, $h
40 acres, ~ mile of ogden, Boone Co,
good Groom house, barn and other out
kuildlngs, all fine LAND but about Is acres;
must be sold at once. Price, $50 per acre.
SO acres, near Russell, Lucas Co, about
ESQ acres in cultivation, balance In bluegrass
pasture, some timber, part of this land If
Gently rolling. good soil and In high state
81 cultivation; good Groom house and lots
OF other improvements In good repair.
Price, ST5 per acre. Corn Belt Land and
Loan Co., Des Moines la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Idaho.

FRUIT AND FARM LANDS IN SUNNY
SOUTHERN IDAHO. \
Best and cheapest irrigated Ian in the
west; write for prices and descriptive
literature; q town Of two years and $500
population; a part OF the biggest irrigated
project on earth. Lyman @. Taylor. Good
ing, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
SOuth DAKOTA.

FOR SA~LE-Greatest bargain in South
DRkota-320-acre well improved farm near
feet; best of soil; alfalfa land. Tenant
raised over $1,000 of crops in 1909; corn went
70 bu. to acre. $50 acre until March i; worth
$50 acre. $4,000 can remain, g per cent.
Mather & Co, Cedar Rapids, Ia. ,5ra,g
LAND IN THE ROSEBUD COUNTRY
in S0-acre to 640-acre tracts, SIS to S5 per
acre. Write for prices n descriptions,
stating about what you want, or call on
f. L.. Crosby, Bonesteel, s. ID.
THREE SNAPS.
800 acres improved land, C~odington Co.,
s D.; 240 acres improved land, Clark Co,
s. D.; 200 acres unimproved land, Deuel.
Co., SD. Easy terms. D.. r. .Blrod,
Vienna, s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

MONTANA LAND-S.6zi acres in the
famous Musselshell county,, only 2 miles
Milwaukee Ry. A splendid proposition for
colonizing; win double In value in the next
year. For quick sale. s1 per acre; easy
terms. Felland Realty Company, 58l Palace
Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

SOUTH TEXAS.
In Austin county, near Houston, Tex,
we can sell you fine, rich farm lands that
grow corn, cotton, alfalfa, figs. oranges,
melons and all sorts of vegetables, You
are not buying raw prairie land CT uncer-
tain value, but well Improved farms, that
have been producing good crops for several
IGOoD LANDS. Low PRICES. EASY
TERMS
Good railroads, good churches, fine
schools, stores, banks, factories. etc. 45
inches of rainfall; no irrigation necessary.
Our lands arc rapidly increasing In value.
Let us tell you about them. Only IS to $50
lpeg acre. Write,
j, 81. SHOOK s. CO..
Suite zoo, New York Life Bldg.
Kansas City. Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
MANIFESTATIONS

COOK In hotel or restaurant; first-class;
Japanese. Box 50. South Omaha. Neb.E
WANTED-By young man, place to work
! for board while attending Boyles' college,
BY experienced motion picture operator,
have had experience in managing thea ters:
can furnish best Of references. Address
N 456 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
TAlLORS

D. COOPER, TAILOR s. ssi3 &, 4 ' i,iS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
BuiIdInEs.
stores.

FOR RENT-Corner storeroom in thriv-
ing Nebraska town, 5000 population; build
ing now being completed; modern In every
detat; steam heat: large receding win
dows; tiled floors, etc, Ready for occu-
pancy March 1. Address Y 1853. Omaha Bees
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

SECOND nand typewriteIs sole. repaired
Central Typewriter ExohAnge. IN07. FarEam
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
OFFERED o SALE
Musical Instruments

TypeVvrTOers
Typewriter For Rent 8 L 1. sw A =
Co.. All s. 18th St. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Rellnquishment near county
seat; $40 a. A DEWITT, Cheyenne Wells.
Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

FOR sALE-lO,OOO acres at Billings; big
gest snap in Montana. A. w. Dlbble,
Owner, Madison, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FOR SALE-S6,50 500 first mortgage loan,
drawing 6 per cent interest annually, Sc
cured by 320acre gilt-edge improved farm.
Red River valley, sold for $4,000, title per-
feet. Write L.. ]. Mitchell, Orleans, MINI.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
Supplying the Family.

IRON the Youngstown Telegram.
On his way home Wednesday evening
City Wire Inspector William Buzard was
.aecosted by a shabbily dressed man who
asked him for a dime.
'I'n tell you the truth" the man said,
Il want to buy package Of smoking to-
bacco."
Here you are" the inspector replied.
81 just happen to have a package with
me. Does your brother smoker"
Somewhat surprised. the man answered:
Yes, sir sure he does"
The inspector handed over another
package.
Have you got two brothers?"
The man grinned and nodded.
Here are a couple OF packages for
your other brothers. here's one for your
cousins. two or three for your relations
and one for good measure" And as fast
as he could get them out Of his pockets
the Inspector handed the man a number
Of small packages.
Before I forget it," he said in con-
cIusion. there's one for your grand
mother"
To the astonished group Of bystanders
who had stopped to watch the incident
the wire inspector afterwards explained
that an advertising man had given him
a big supply of samples. and that he had
been waiting for a good chance TO dis
tribute them,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
Dr.. Cook Again.

DR.. Cook, the alleged discoverer of
the north pole, according 10 the latest
report is in London. where, it is averred,
he has been preparing a book set
Ing forth at length his claims that he
reached the pole and answering the
criticisms Of Commander Peary It IS
said too. that he intends TO return 10
America and to the lecture platform.
II he should return to America. his pre-
tensions will not now be taken seriously.
The proofs which he submitted 10 COM
petent authority at Copenhagen were de-
elared 20 be inadequate. There is not
only the evidence Of those men whom he
employed in New York to fake" a
series Of nautical observations for him,
but there is the testimony Of the Eskimo
who accompanied him. and internal evil
dence that discredit his records. All
this. in addition to the now established
fact that his previous claim TO having
assembled Mount Mckinley was IN
founded
There is one curious bit OF evidence
that. IN all this discussion about DIR.
Cooks claims has never been adduced.
by Bob" Dunn. called THE Shameless
Diary of an Explorer" II is. in very
truth. probably the only absolutely vera
cious account of any xpedition-nothing
''extenuated," nor aught set down in
malice"
Dunn was one Of the members Of Dr..
Cooks Mount Mckinley exploration
party-the frst expedition, which igno-
Ihlniously failed. any one who will read
this book viii learn why that expedition
failed. II tells the truth about DIT. Cook
long before he was ever heard OF as a
candidate for north pole honors. II
tells of his inept leadership. marked by
brutality and stupidity, 1t tells of starry
ing horses and mules dragging huge
packing cases up the mountain-side-
cases containing scientific instruments the
very Use Of which the leader Dr. Cook.
did not understand. So far from being
able to use a sextant, he did not
know what an artificial horizon was. and
the fact that even the best Of compasses
has variations was unknown to him.
It is TO be hoped that DR.. Cook Is not
coming back 10 this country. After a
year of reflection, the American people.
in whom the spirit OF fair play is in
herent. will have scant patience to con-
slider anything he my have 10 offer in
the way of belated proofs. Public opin-
ion was strongly on his side at the in
ception OF she conroversey-so strongly
set that it reluctantly accepted Peary as
the discoverer, and. even yet. fails TO
recognize him as a hero. But Cooks
performance, in the face of doubt and
criticism. and his peridious flight for
feited the confidence Of the public, and it
Is a thing he can never regain. He
stamped himself a mountebank when he
ran away.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
H00KW0RM IS DURABLE.
100 Physicians Observe Process in
Kansas City Hospital.
From tie Kansas CITY Star.


From the Kansas City star.
The only case OF hOokWOrm in Kansas
or Missouri had an hour Of something
Ike fame when IL was studied BY a
hundred members Of the Jackson County
Medical Association Tuesday night. at
the general hospital. Twenty-four hours
later the patient was cured and at work
again. DR. a. ". Wilson was his physi-
clan, and lectured and demonstrated 90
the case The physician VIII not tell
the patients name or address. He says
the patient was negro from Alabama
The disease Is infectious but not con-
taSious. 1t is spread rapidly in the
South through the soil, where the ne
grOes go barefOOted- In cities Il is rare
but spreads in cities. too. if the sewage
system is defective. The outward symp-
toms are lack Of energy and generally
aenemic and run down " condition Of
the body, with the hair and skin be
coming dry and the blood pale. It has
been called the lazy disease" In the
South it has found nearly two million
victims
In number Of instances il is not
quickly fatal. but may keep reducing
the patients vitality for years. In
many cases IL weakens the victim go that
he cannot combat other ills. Though
the disease can be cured with half
dollars worth Of drugs, the treatment
should be given under the supervision OF
a physician. There are said 10 be public
schools in the South where the parasite
has attacked 90 TO 80 per cent Of the
pupils, for the children, since they go
harsfooted more than older persons, are
more subject to the disease.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
The Danger of Flying.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
One Of the aviators at Chicago, in the
course of the exercises preliminary to the
great race of the aeropianes from Chi
cago TO New York. nearly ran into the
string Of a great kite. and his remark
upon this incident must interest those en-
gagged in the discussion of the military
uses and possibilities Of the heavier-than-
air flying machines He said: Had it
hit Il tthe kite string 1 think l should
have been overturned This remark,
more than anything recently seen in
print. illustrates the extreme delicacy of
balance essential to successful flight by
man; but il also suggests the comparative
ease with which the maneuvres of hos
tile aeroplanes could be thwarted by an
alert and resourceful commander Are
we going to have a kite-hying corps as
an adjunct of future armies as a defen-
sve arm against the enemy's aeroplanes?
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

President of the United States to the
assistant mechanic. who is merely a
handy man about a gasoline engine.
Banded together by common purpose
to promote aeronautics as branch of
military science. this organization. which
has already a thriving station in Wash
lngton. expects In a short time TO put
this government on an equal footing with
the military nations of Europe. in the
matter of aerial fleets.
The United States Aeronauticai Reserve
is of particular interest to the people of
Washington, as it's founders intend TO
establish near this city, either at Col
lege Park or along tire river front. an
aerial maneuver ground, where the va
rious problems In aerial tactics may be
worked out by army officers, national
guardsmen. and other aviators. both pro-
fessional and amateur. who have slgni-
fed their willingness TO serve their
country in time of war as pilots. scouts.
and aerial artillerymen.
Commodore John Barry Ryan. who is
the organizer and moving spirit Of the
Reserve. viii some day be hailed as the
man who foresaw and corrected this
country's unpreparedness for aerial war
fare.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
Our Northern Neighhor-

The recent revival of interest in the
question OF reciprocity with Canada lends
peculiar interest to the question of Can
ada's growth as displayed by the figures
OF the recent census taken in the Do
minion. From time 10 time We have
been hearing of the emigration OF many
Americans TO the fine agricultural lands
Of the Canadian Northwest so that 1t is
not at all surprising TO learn that IN the
past decade Canada's population has
been growing very much faster than our
own.
The area OF the Dominion of Canada
is about equal 10 that of the United
States. but very much more of her acre
age is waste land that can never be
brought into profitable use for agricuI-
ture though much OF her frozen wilder
ness is rich in minerals and supplies the
major portion of the furs FOR the worlds
market This land can never hope to be
settled very thickly. The west and the
northwest of Canada is. however. prime
agricultural country, and 1t is this that
has attracted most of the American
farmers who have emigrated there; as
it does, also. the British and the Irish
immigration, which in the last decade
has been exceptionally heavy.
The official figures for the last Cana
dian census give the Dominion a popu
lation approximating 100000. The gain
in the last fiscal year was about 10000. or
about 4 per cent q very much higher
per centage OF gain than our own. For
the last decade Canada's population has
been growing at the rate Of about "a Der
cent annually. though for the twenty
years prior to the decade just ending her
growth had been only per cent a year.
Our growth in population during the same
period was about one-haIf that OF Can
ada The growth of the Maritime Prov
inces between the years 1901 and 1910 was
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
Military Aeronautics.

Aeronautical progress has become a
by-word. The subject is being discussed
10 such an extent that every reader Of
newspapers in the world feels competent
to discuss bird-men and their achieve
ments as freely as every American clti-
the government at Washington.
Commercially. aviation has not reached
a stage where it promises substantial
dividends. AS a sport II is a paying prop
osition. but viewed from the military
standpoint there is a field Of endeavor so
great as TO amaze the mind Of the stu
dent. Gen. Miles. Secretary Meyer, and
other military chieftains have given their
fullest Endorsement 10 aeronautics as an
arm of the service destined 10 play a
momentous part In the warfare OF the
future
At the recent military maneuvers in
France the official report took cogni-
zance Of the tremendous advantage of an
army supported by a fleet Of aerial
scouts. 1t was pointed out that half a
dozen aeropIanes In one hour accom-
plished as much as 5000 cavalry would in
twenty-four hours. Such assistance rem
ders the armed force almost invulnerable.
It's defense can be perfeqs knowing the
location of the attacking force, and its
attack will have the decided advantage
Of knowing the weakest point in the
enemy's line.
America has thus far Jagged behind in
the race for supremacy in military aero
nauties. While all the larger nations of
the world have appropriated millions for
the development Of this branch of MILL
tary science, the United States govern
ment appropriated only $4,000 for the
purchase OF one heavier than-air ma
chine. the one that was tried at Fort
Myer by the Wrights.
Even after this machine was purchased
it had TO be removed from the Capital
OF the country. because there were not
sufficient funds available properly to
mouse II, and pay the rent for a prac-
tice field at College Park.
In this country. however, all great
movements seem 10 have their inception
in private enterprise, rather than In gov
ernmental initiative. Just at the time when
the unpreparedness of this country for
aerial warfare was exciting the comment
OF the entire world, military organi-
zation of bird-men. created by a young
New York multi-millionaire, John Barry
Ryan. seemed TO spring up over night.
Under the name of the United States
Aeronautical Reserve, it has now about
5000 members In all parts OF the country
persons In all walks Of life, from the
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
POLITICAL COMMENT.


From the Arkansas Gazette.
Just as the Romans OF the stored age
interrupted the fall blowing of old man
Cineinnatus TO save a consular army
from the Acqui, who had the consul in
hole and were threatening 10 give him
the final kibosh. so the regular Demo
Gratis OF Tennessee have sought out Rob-
ert L. Taylor on his peaceful political
farm and called him from his fid
ding 10 save the embattled Democracy
from the bloody angle" into which the
coalition of regular Republicans and ir-
regular Democrats has gotten II. And
just as Lucius Quintius Cincinnatus of
old left the pillow In the fence corner and
turned old Beck out TO grass, to answer
the call Of duty. so Robert Love Taylor
snaps the fiddle box. renounces his Sena-
toTial ease. surrenders the shank end Of
his vaction from Federal duties. and en-
cages to do about thirty days of the best
country saving that has ever been done
since Cincinnatus extracted the be-
leaguered Romans from the middle of a
bad fix And just as Cincinnatus saved
his country so may Taylor save the reg
ural Democracy of Tennessee - even
though Taylor may be harder up against
il than Clncinnatus was