davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-23
I OFFER
FOrSale

1913 Acres of land partly in the
town of Due West. Six good tenant
houses, and barns, stables and out
houses, good pasture, plenty of water
on the place. Rents for II bales of
cotton weighing 500 pounds each, be-
sides the owner works q three horse
farm. Price $4,000.
Groom Dwelling House on a
town acre lot, with good out houses,
barns, etc. Good bermuda pasture, in
the town of Donalds, S. c. A bargain
at 1880.
511 Acres of land 4 - miles south
of Wares Shoals on Saluda river; 9
dwellings and 8 tenant houses, IS acres
wood land, IS acres bottom land, good
pasture, 7 horse farm open on the
place. 1t is now rented for $500 lbs.
lint cotton. Can be easily made to
bring double this rent. Price $l2.5
per acre.
Q Houses and Lots in Fort Pick
ems. These are nice new cottages.
Price $3.50 each.
Dwelling and Store in the City
of Abbeville near S. A. L. shops.
Price $4,000. The very place for a
man wanting to do small mercan-
tile business.
House and Lot corner Church
and lanyard Streets. This house
is new, well built and has six rooms.
Price $1,000.
House and Lot in Mt. Carmel
is located in the best section of the
town. Price $3.50.
One Lot on corner of Orange and
Lemon Streets, beautifully located
level and well drained, $500.
Two Lots near Wardlaw Street,
two minutes walk from Graded
School; near in, and a bargain at
$500 each.
Ill Acres one and o~ne-fourth mile
from City limits, price 100000.
26O Acres land near Mt. Carmel,
s. c., price $500, possibly enough
wood OIL this place to pay for it.
List your Real Estate with me and
come to see me. If you want to buy 1
haveor a get what you want. If you
want to sell 1 canfind you a buyer.
1 also buy and sell all kinds of
Stocks and Bonds.
Remember I represent the Equita-
hls, the strongest Life Insurance Com
pauy in the world.
R,nht, 6 Link
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-23
R0bt. S. Link
Office over Milford's Book Store.
TOuk Az His Money.

Of en- all a man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicines, to cure a Stom-
ach, LIVER or Kidney trouble that DR..
KINGS New Life Pills would quickly
cure at Slight cost. Best for Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipa-
ton, Jaundice, Malaria and Debility.
Csc. at Speeds drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-23

See the Acker Building and Repair Com
pany's -ad."
For colds and grippe TAX 1861 at Milford'f
drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-23

See that line OF sterling silver goods mt MIL
fUru's drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-23

DR.. Richardson, Of Anderson, S. G., has been prescribing con-
tinuously for % years and says he does not know Of any remedy that
will give such good results as this remedy. See testimonials below
and at G. a. Milford's Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-23

Don't Take Pills and Violent ~Pugatives, They only make bad
matters worse. They don't cure. Buy a bottle Of B. L. T. from @. A.
Milford for Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and all Liver Trou-
bles. 1t acts in perfect harmony with nature. Guaranteed OF money
refunded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-02-23
Stocks and Bonds.

Remember I represent the Equita-
hl. the strongest Life Insurance Com
pauy in the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

pale glow Of the moon on the porch al
5sentide that brings out those tender
sentiments which the sun In all its radieu,
glory fails TO bring forth. AS the fire
place Is the center of family Ife I'M winter
the porch is the beginning and end of 1t
IN summer. For this reason the porch
should be OF generous size. While the
size Of city lot usually decides the loca-
ton Of a porch ON a suburban home the
porch can be placed anywhere that fancy
or convenience makes II desirable In the
country a porch Is usually looked upon as
sort Of outdoor living room and IS fur
nished with rugs. easy chairs. a reading
table. couch and other things Intended %
invite weary hearts from the city's busy
struggles TO relax into that state Of COM
plete comfort and contentment which ale
ways acts as a physical panacea TO man
kind. a pair of F-onch windows openly
connecting the living room and porch adds
much to the informal homelike atmosphere.
A large living room in any home. city or
suburban, is considered preferable to cut
ting up the space into parlor and sitting
room, but this informal arrangement Of
fers one obiection--therc is no place FOR
I private conversation. where the man of
the house can smoke, converse ard play
games with his friends without annoyinz
/ the younger members OF the family in their
/ youthful diversions. This condition has re.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
NEW SCHEME FOR GARBAGE
Some Councilman Favor the Minnsop-
ellis Plan Of Using for Fuel.
WOULD FURNISH TIE LIGHTS
JunkctinE Trip May De Taken TO Nin-
nespoIis 20 see How the scheme
IS netum worked Out in
THAT CITY.

Members or o., city council wan. Co exc
PEND $4,000 in plant that viii generate
from burning earbaeo enourA power TO
HEht TIE streets OF Omaha and furnish heat
TO municipal buildings on TIE recent trip
Co ST. Pau. during o.. convention or the
League OF American municipalities num-
Der OF the colncilmCn saw the woridnz OK
the Minneapolis plant which HEhts ami
heats The city workhouse with the power
from Crematiue The garbage ana refuse that
would otherwise have 90 De dumped aud be
q menace t1 thc health -f the city. Omaha
Ecrtasc is a menace lrd the eour-i men in
tend O. try On remedy the condition.
AS soon as We get ou- present DIFF
nculty Strengthened out with the police
judge On regard TO hauling garbage we can
heen TO consider the plan" said w. s.
sheldon. AN expenditure Of about S0o 90
win Dc necessary probably. but the gar
base problem is a very serious one and I
ara sure after seeing how MiuneapoI
solves IL that the crematory Is the best
possible way. Tt would not only be q bet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
The Planning of Suburban Home
Afl5uro

-,uE planning and designing Of
Z E-T-A suburban and country homes is
the most interesting study tn
- domestic architecture The mar
li row dimensions tt Che average
- city lot DO not rs mit cf O. great
amount Of originality in purrinE or PIC
turesqueness but I'm the suburban home
where lots are sometimes acres wide the
amount TO De spent is the only limit to the
designers ingenuity. The American coun-
tHy home was original little more than
rustic iedee or camping ou- place Cor father
and sons. but as tae dssirab.iitg ot living
.n the country away from tha smoke and
noise Of The city became apparent the
country home assumed more diEnificd as
pect and IS now considered the ideal all
tLe-year-rouui home FOR the entire family.
The only objection BOW existing to q hcmc
out I'm the suburbs. and by that i= meant
Twins rracullry cut i'm the country. is the
distance between a mans home and his
business This should offer no obstacle
when street cars are handy. II a man
must take car to so TO his place OF busl-
ness it matters little after he is on the
car % DE must ride ten minutes or thirty
minutes and living farther out on the line
ha is sure OF having seat
The principal characteristic OF "a subur-
ban home is an informal, somewhat ram
bling appearance the exterior beEa
straight foreward expression of the sim
pie needs within. Studied rustcally is
allowable TO a degree, but should not pre-
dominate la all good architecture utility
and beauty should go hand in hand neither
should be sacrificed for the other. The
suburban home more than any other is
capable OF fulfilling this ideal. A desi gner
has one great advantage IN designing a
country home, &c is essentially all front 10
can therefore be treated for the effect d,
viii give In perspective. and a home when
appears wen when two sides are seen is
lar more attractive than a city front
[ designed to be seen from the front only
/ with the sides left plain and unattractive
/ There are two things that are inseparable
/ from a suburban home: one Is the fireplace
/ the other the porch To build a suburban
I home without a large porch would be as
much Of an anomaly as Romeo and Juliet
without a Romeo. There is something
about the fire cf an open hearth or the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

cor me.H.J bot 70 would tc o. source %
positive l..r o., tuo oIst as trc Hrttue bills
ar, now about $1,000 and ,his eouij Do
made iarsc enough CD DO away with them
Several of t.c tOuneIIuer, Or rerEai
.ac who'll, council as 81 body. vu so t1
Ai1n apoUs soon t1 look over The plant
there. according Co urcs.nt plans ana will
uy to have tGe necessary expenditure
authorized by the legislature 81 the next
session.
eve need SOME way Of DOING away with
our present dangerous way ot CARING Tor
urbaEg sald Councilman Eerka "and
tas has impressed au of us as the bcst
possible scheme After we take our trip 60
Minneapolis we viii come back and set
about the matter Immediately"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
Omaha Gets Boost
in Eastern Paper
on It's Business
Wonderful Showing Made by Omaha
is Set Forth in Remarkable
Figures.

Omaha gets big boost on the front
page OF recent issue OF The Christian
science Mon tor Of Boston. a daily news
paper the name OF which indicates its
purpose. The omaha correspondent Of this
organ has sent and had printed the fol-
lowing boost.
AS a result OF a series @ 2 seasons Of sue
CesskuI agriculture in Nebraska the city
OF Omaha is closing one oI the most pros
Ferrous years in Is history.
The government census shows Omaha
has l24Uad persons inside the old city Linz
It's. Unlike some otner cities, Omaha has
never been able 90 take in suburbs. south
Omaha. which is so intimately connected
with Omaha that 70 per cent OF the mai OF
South Omaha business houses goes through
lhe Omaha pOstofL &c. is distinct cor
poratou and mas $500 population. Across
tss- river Council Bluffs has 2AuJ0, and
thera are within five or six miles OF the
bus ness center Of Omaha almost ZuO9J
persons
Omaha IS satisfied, however, with a pop
/ ulation increase Of o per cent In ten years.
/ when business, as shown by the bank
/ Clearings has increased 30 per cent Rank
ing about thirty-rtth Tn population, the
| bank clear-nss make the city rank I!i-
teenth In business.
Nebraska has produced this year 290 o)O.
600 bushels of corn worth So 000Ol0. 1t pro-
duCes corn worth more tIun all the gold
/ m ned in "a single year in the United States
aud Alaska. and worth more than the
] tobacco crop.
| In the business world Omaha viii take
! second place as q primary corn market
and about fourth place as a grain market
/ The live stock receipts show the city 20 be
/ the largest sheep market in the world. the
| records Of all other markets being broken
| when for several days more than 5000
/ sheep a day were received, the record day
being 1900 head In tWenty-four hours.
The creameries Of Omaha make IL the
/ largest butter manufacturing point in the
/ United States. and the plant OF the Ameri-
] can Smelling and Refining company made
/ a record which places Omaha in the front
/ rank with the largest refinery in the
/ world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

charged on all sales of t5oo or less
AIr. Turkey Wednesday. maintained that
the new rule overlooked entirely sales over
sooo1 0r lsft them at % per cent the in-
tmti1n never having been Co charge more
than per cent
TI1 essay resulted ir a chorus of re-
marks Co the effect that most members
were not worried by 5000 sales or over
and that Mr. Turkey himself was the only
member who in recent time had effected
such a sale.
a handsome home in Eolntze place has
CHANGED hands. Richmond Anderson haF-
ing sold his home at Twcnty-sec9ud and
Writ streets 20 Emily c.. Nordstrom for @
consideration Of s. 500 The residence
stands on two lots and IS famous for -t-
sighuiress. because Dr. Anderson has
made a sort "a private park 5f ul
grounds. having planted many flowers and
shrubs and grown theuf with great sue
cess. The sale was made De- George g co,
The Real Estate exchange viii hear C..
/ r. Adams Of Brooklyn "wednesday and IS
not U...v AGAIN Co take up the CUE tica
Of official ustiugs until a week from that
dav. There. SIS considerable sentiment fo-
Che scheme but the question has not been
answered as 90 who shall do the work
keeping the lists and informing members
what property has been listed. It viii Doe
/ a great deal OF work and viii necessitats
regular clerical help.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

suited I'm the creation Of the family den
as a sort of auxHiary 90 the living room.
II the head Of the family has a hobby &c
IS a splendid place tav such things. There
is man in ST. Paul who has a large coli
lection OF old shoes and pipes ,relics Of de-
parted friends and relauves) which were
the ban of life 10 his wife until they
planned a new home and the architect
suggested a den FOR her husband hobbies
The attractive appearance OF suburban
homes leads some home builders to Try
and build them on city lots but this "a
not advisable unless the lot is very vide
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

rot drawn out, vaporlzed and X
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
FORT LEAVES FOR THE WEST
WIN Make q Tour over the Territory
Recently Placed Under His
Jurisdiction.

Gerrit Fort passenger traffic mauaser
Of the Union Pacific and oregon short
Line. Lett Saturday Cor the west 20 make
q trip of inspection over the territor! or
The Oregon short Line. which has just
been put under his control Nj Fort will
make a trip Of two weeks duration.
The management of the oregon short
Lime passenger business Is already being
handled by tho Omaha offices. the order
giving AIr. Fort control having gone into
effect December T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
New Farnam Street Building VIII Be
Handsome Structure.
EXCHANGE FOE APPRAIsAIs
win Not AEnin Look Up Question Of
Li-tfnrs UntiI week from Com
fng dncsdny-KountEe
Place Home sold.

A handsomer building than most people
realize Is going up on the south side OF
Farnam street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. This is -The yelling
ton. which Is being erected at cost az
$4,000. b. @. f. Barker and C.. vs.. AID
+. T. B. Martin.
The building which viii De completed
about July 1. will be Of serni- freproof con-
structon. structural steel and dark br cE
with light terra Gotta faclng and trimming.
The entrance halls 90 the elevator and
stairs win be Of marble. The general
style will be early Tudor.
Four stories are to De located on the
first floor Of the building. which viii cover
the full lot. 65xl32 The second and third
floors have been leased TO Harold Hamil-
ton. who will conduct a r00ming house
and hotel. Some trausicnts will De ac-
commodatcd. but number Of other rooms
win have permanent dodgers OF whom
some have already rented rooms Mr.
Hamilton may install a cafe I'm the first
floor In one Of the store rooms
The fourth floor and half Of the fifth
may also be leased for the motel. but this
is yet not definitely deteruired. The
Moser-Lampman Business college has taken
the sixth floor and half OF the fifth So
with the exception Of the stores the build
ing Is about filled up before the foundation
have been completed. such IS the demand
fer a Farnam street location.
The contract for the foundation wall.
and the first floor boarding has been car.
ried out by D. G.. Mardis and Is nearly
completed. The new Omaha structuru
Iron company. the Towle-Pratt concern
has the contract for the erection Of tn,
steel
The Real Estate exchange took an i'm
portant step last week when Il voted fo
official appraising Of property through
committee Of the exchange This com
mittee will probably work mostly for non
resident inquirers. but anyone can o.
course apply. In the case Of nonresident
applying directly the Zee will be cut II
two, half going 60 the exchange. the othe
half to the appraisers. II a member list
property for appraisal he will get . pei
cent, the committee 20 per cent and tn
exchange the remaining q per cent. Tn
amount OF the Zee. which viii vary some
what with the value OF the property. vii
be- settled later.
Harry Turkey, secretary OF the exchange
raised the point that the present bylaws
now undergoing revision are ambiguou
Win respect 10 COMMISSIONS on sales. IN
old rule was per cent on the first S1O0
OF under. on more than $1,000 as follows
Five per cent Of the first $1,000 as follows
on balance up to $4,000 and not exceedin
$4,000; the fee was PA per cent for SO 00
and over. per cent.
November 30. 1904, the fee rule was mod
fled to read as follows.
On all sales Of 5000 or less, five 90 pc
cent on the full amount.
On all sales OF more than 5000, five "a
per cent on the first 5000. and two an
one-half C21O per cent on all over an
above that amount
A minimum commission OF s25 to b
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

Bigger Better. BusIer-That IS what
advertising tn The Bee viii Io fnr your
business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
"Ths Ar, Science and Sentiment OF
home lullui-g.n

80 chapters. 600 Illustrations and a
thousand facts on the planning and
dtsi gung OF every kind OF home. 10
covers a wide range Of subjects, IN
Guiding the planning OF bungalows.
suburban and city homes LETTING
contracts. choosing materials proper
dssigu Of entrances Windows. fire.
places, etc. Price, po tp1id Sl.0O.
Address, Arthur @. Clausen, Archi-
tect, 1l56-57-3s Lumber Bxohangs,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
SORROW AT JEFFRIEs' CAMP
Cornell Says Blow to Eye Helped
Materially tn defeat Him

Reno Nev July Aim Jefries the pu-
Eilist. left the camp early this morning.
jim Jeffries, the farmer. returned. He will
never enter the ring again. That was Net-
tied once and for all to-day.
The big man with the bruised face and
dewncast spirit was carried swiftly back
from the rinsside TO the cottage where the
last days Of his training were carried
through He was still dazed and shaken
when he climbed from the machine. He
knew that he had been beaten. but Of the
way in which his defeat was accomplished
h. had 10 idea.
The story Of the blows that sent him
stumbling ever the ropes, a beaten man,
and brought the blood bubbling from his
lips as he sat stupefed unable 10 distin-
guish his advisers in the glare of the sun.
vas told to him By Jim Corbett. Jeffries
knew nothing beyond the fact that he was
beaten. that the object for which he aban-
doned his quiet life, the defeat Of Jack
Johnson. had rot been accomplished.
Mrs Jefries arrived al the camp half an
hour before the car from the ringside ap-
peared. She was weeping, but endeavored
10 restrain her SoDs. " men Jenries car
sfcpped in front of the cottage she rushed
o,,t 10 him and together they passed from
A4eht through the door.
Roger Cornell Jehries trainer. declared
that the DlnOe0 IlSHt T. e AdS tHC ma
cause OF the defeat. I he blow which
sgvelled the lids until sight was all but gone
landed in the second round.
1T was rot bad enough 10 GU, SAID the
rai-ar hut Jeffries told me when be3an
rubbing IT and working with 1t that he
- - = ,ja5lr4e 81. pt. t1nkeu around. he
could not see d blow coming from that side
johnson hamnered him with the left a.
most at will and Jeffries coul1 n0i oIoch
ne blows He did not see them. There are
four Jumps along his right Jawbone where
TohnsonS fists landed Those were the
blows that beat him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
FAST LAWN TENNIS PLAY ELMO / Wins LONG RACE
CHESS Yacht Captures Contest
to Albany and Back Easily.

The power boat Elmo II. owned by 2 d.
Giles jr-, was declared the winner yester-
day of the 270-rlile race to Albany and
back, which was under the management or
the New York Motor Boat Club. She fin
ished at 317:S5 in the morning, having COW
cred the distance in 81 hours II minutes IS
seconds. John Ayers's Nantucket was the
second boat to cross the finish line She
was beaten by hours minutes by the
Elmo II.
The times taken at Albany on Sunday
by ". T. Little and H Van Ness when
the yachts turned the stakeboat were
The Nantucket, 1908 p. m; the Elmo II.
1911; the Consort. 1924; the Kid, 3:37; the
Monrave. 4:06. and the Twin Kid, 4:33. The
Leonie went aground at West Point and
the Monrave was aground on q shoal for
six hours. She finally proceeded down the
river and finished.
Much interest was shown m the race.
both in this city and at Albany At that
place the members OF the Albany Yacht
Club, off whose house the stakeboat was
anchored, thronged the clubhouse all day
Sunday. cheering each boat as it rounded
and began its journey back to New York
At the clubhouse OF the New York Motor
Boat Club in this city scores of members
and guests watched the boats as they fin
ished yesterday morning
The race is regarded as a good speed and
relta bility test of cruising motor boats
The fact that seven out of twelve finished
the long race, that one went aground and
the others had small troubles with their en-
gines seems TO show that this type of craft
can be relied on for long distance cruises
or races.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
JOHNSON TREATS CROWD
Opens Wine When He Returns to
Training Quarters.

peno %ev July 4-This was hilarious
night at the roadhouse where Jack john
son trained for his fight with Jeffrtes.
Rusfness al the bar started with rush
when Johnson. returning from the arena
with his newly acquired fortune and
laurels. ordered wine for everybody i'll the
resort. johnson himself drank beer
crowds came out from the city TO see the
champion. and they, toe. spent freely.
Given an impetus by the winning of about
$1,000 by various members of the camp,
The games Of chance did fine business.
There were also singing and dancing.
Johnson was the main attraction while
he was in evidence. As he planned to 90
10 Chicago on a train that left at 945
o'clock tonight however, much of his time
zds taken up in packing
Loud cheers greeted the negro when he
returned from the fight. He went from
tie arena TO his camp III an automobile
with Billy Delaney. his Chief adviser. The
camp rushed out to greet him. His vie
was one of the first to reach him. Shs
saw the fight, but reached the resort be-
fore her husband arrived. "Oh. Jack, I'm
So glad you won she said
Friends shouted, clapped their hands and
whistled Johnson grinned broadly but
said nothing 10 the throng on the outside OF
the house He walked into the parlor
where another party awaited him. and. sit
ting down. chatted with them a few mo-
ments Everybody wanted to hear about
the fight. johnson refused 10 take 1t Sc
,iously. He said he was not hurt. and there
was nothing for him TO tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
PLAYS CARDS BEFORE FIGHT
Jeffries Spends Morning Hours
in Peace and Quiet.

Reno, New. July 4-Shortly before II
o'clock Jefries. Jim Corbetr, Jack Wcoley,
Sam Berger and another member OF the
camp staff began game of cards. sitting
about q table under the willow trees on
the lawn. JeHries was very intent on the
game and paid no intention TO events 60
ing on around him. Mrs. Jefries and her
sisters-in-laT walked about the lawn ner-
vously, their anxiety being in striking con-
trsst with the stoIidity of the fighter. Some
q the women hunted for four-leaved Glow
ers but in vain, the ground having been
stripped Of these good luck symbols on pre-
vious DAYS
The only sign of worry which Jeffries
showed this morning was when he disco--
cred that his mascot, q nangrel yellow
dog which strayed into the camp yesterday.
was missing Jenres looked worried and
walked al asound the cottage and nearby
fields whistling and calling for "Jefie
Finally he discovered the dog in field. and
the dog crawled 10 him and licked his hand
and leaped at his face, Jeffries returned
to the cottage happy again