davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

EASTERN MONTANA LAND.
Ihree sections Of Dawsoa county lana IN
oua block az q bargain II taken In the neSt
thirty daya These are steam-piOW beo-
IionA Other lands AZ bargain priesA 30
bstiar time 70 buy lads thAa right noe
II voa are looking for investmsnt or q Eood
farn. Ssriso Csorgs 9. Hayward. GlsndivS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
MyOmiAH.
1o.OOo ACHEs LUST opn,

5000 ACRES JUST OPENED.
Carey Act lands at WhOatland Wa
OBTAIN home now that's cure 10 prod.cS
and double In value before paid for. PienSy
choicest farm lands In Iowa colony. nsas
Cheyenne. Great alfalfa and grain erons
grown here every year. AealthIeSI olimSfs
purest water, good markets.. For sxcurSlnn
Iates, valuable maps. laws, write Aartun.
Wye y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Oregon.
vANTAGEs OF OREGON

ADNANTAGES OF OREGON.
Thrty-two-page book explaining what
each Of the thirty-four counties is adapted
for; gives amount of government land open
to homestead in each county; map attached,
2lx2S, showing new railroad and towns, in
Guiding eastern and central Oregon in diff
ferent colors issued March /, 1910; latest
map in United States; gives homestead
and desert claim laws, how to secure 800
or leo acres free, also general description
of Oregon. Mailed, BIC. Nmmo q Runey,
3lS Hamilton Bldg, Portland, Ore.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

MONEY AAkIHu s0o-aere corn farm cot
IRON SIOUX Falls; nine-room house. tive
stoFieA hardwood finiHhs barn - ~ g.:
ether euiidlngs: large grove. orchard vita
apples. black walnut trees, all eau be cul-
uvated; fenced ana cross fenced. telephone:
rural mall so per acre undef price for
aulek sale: crops never we're better Write
ne - OncA n 4. hiiVlsA. sWner. ea0aS
fallA. y u.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

40 ACRES. clay soil. well umbered with
hard wood; located near this city; q Big
bargain. Price. as per acre. y. Il. Thiei-
man. So. Cloud. Aiinh
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
BUSINESS CHANCES
Hspuffunpd
Sales Manager Wanted

SALARY 500 TO Sl25 MONTHLY
THE SALE OF OUR PRODUCT FOR
which there is general demand among
merchants, farmers, schools etc, now
greatly increase by state laws recently
passed and other conditions, necessitates
opening a distributing office in uuoccupied
territory We desire resident sales man
ager, well acquainted Of good character,
who can superintendt sales, deliveries, ad-
vertising. collections, etc, with $500 to 800
to carry enough stock to fill orders Salary
500 to S125 monthly. extra commissions;
office and other authorized expenses; no
canTassing; position permanent Address
F. @. jain. Mgr, Suite 5li First National
Bank Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

a. ACRES. 30 level - eEop. 10 hos
Nahf. I've nouaoa wells. spfink. nVo-tOn
sealo. shop. four mulsss four horseA siI
eoss. ssveaty-fiys hess. tooiA Prise slAOos
Three smaller tArma rent % ssAL ownsf
MILAN harseks ChfforA. okA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
WHY PAY HIGH kENTI

WHY PAY HIGH REMIT
Mr., Farmer. come 10 South Dakota: stop
paying high rents; own yoer oWp farm;
spend the money for your improvements
that you are paying In Iowa In high rent
We own twenty quarters OF land here
that We can sell you for t13 TO $50 per acre
on terms YOU can't beat; 500 TO u 800 down.
balance on payments at per cent
Come here before the snaps are ALI gone.
For full Information write Dixon Bros-.
Bank OF seneca. Fhalk ~ouutB q -
THE IDEAL HOME or go ACRES
situated In the Big sioux valley. four miles
snUth o. CAstlewood. the county soat OF
hamiln county. South Dakota. 80 acres OF
Ceep black loan. under yearly CULTIVATION
10 acres Ia pasture and l00 IN he beautiful
sprinG-fed Lake Florence. with III sylvan
Rc~nes and sparkling waters. deep anu pure
and filled with flsh aud game In season
aud nearby is The home. = fourteen room
hose. large barn. two GranArtes. ehiekeR
house. hog house and woven wire pasture.
corn AilV. machine house. small barn and
numerous small buildings. all 10 Sood con
Giuon, With WINDMILL. hires sslla and eis
tern. all surrounded b. q eeAuutM groVs
Prise. S2S.000. CA sOol tsruna. ~ ~. J, Rus
seli. SsstleN oOd. - ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
REAL ESTATE
south Dakots-Continucd.


FARMS in Thu CORN BELT
An improved quarter section IN Gregory
county, 5. D.. ~ miles from Burke, 81
miles from GREGORY; all fenced; small SET
OF improvements: - acres under cultIve
ion Price so pcr acre.
100 acres, one mile from town. Tnpr
county; price tsy Der acre.
A half section. ~ miles from Witten;
price SIS per acre.
A half section Z miles from Carter! pho.
$40 Der acre.
A nice half section 9 miles from Dallas,
miles from Cclomb; price fS6 per acre
II. y, HARRINGTON,
Bell 1854 Iowa Bldg. Sioux City. Ia
SECTION OF orssorS county. South Da-
kota. land Tor sale. This section has tim.
hay, % acres broken. $50 acres can Be
plowed. all fenced. one-haf mile from
school. three miles from one railroad town
and ak milos from another; good soil and
the very best all around farming and stock
paising section In Gregory county, South
Dakota Call on or write 70 Charles AilneT.
ON nsr, Fairfax. $ A.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
Do you want 10 buy = good toWnslte3 We
have II Just fresh from the government
with perfect title. lN lots now surveyed
and about 20 OF them sold with about 70
buildings now completed In the town on Q
railroad that has six daily trains. with ex.
Cellent service This townsite includes l6t
acres OF the very best OF second bottom
land with fine timber for parks and alS0
. fine stream OF water running through II;
fine openings for almost all kinds Of bust
ness. especially bank. hotel and elevator.
A grand bargain II sold In thirIy days. Ad
dress Powell Land - loan Co.. Powell
Dtsniey county. < d
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Minnesota.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-lOOOOO acres OF
choice land in southwestern Minnesc,o
where corn is king" Agents wanted
Write US foI our price lists and general
information. Corcoran Land Co.. Tracy
Ainn.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Washington.

SEVERAL CHOICE WHEAT FARMS
ADAMS COUNTY LAND COMPANY
RlTZN LILLE, WASH.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Investments,
Ogden, Utah"
Wisconsin.

HARDWOOD timbered lake frontage
farm at bargain; IS acres in Polk coun-
~, Wis, 90 miles from twin cities; heavy
clay loan soil; half mile lake frontage; lots
Of hardwood saw timber small clearing;
old buildings; good neighborhood; only
$1,000; on easy terms IL taken at once
Owner N. g.. Box A, st. Croix Falls, via
FINE FARM LANDS-Wisconsin, timber
or clear; nice lakes and rivers; best market
in America; ~ per acre cash: large or small
tracts. ERNEST 4. Arnold, Superior Wis.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

See me about Minnesota farms OF AL de-
eeTlpuOnA. They are priced stghG
TAE HONEST LAND MAN
II. 4. AuLLIS. WASkGA MINN
FOR Sale Cheap-Good farm 1856 acres;
all under cultivation; small buildings;
miles west OF Aawley, Clay county, Minn.
Address boa I, Muskoda, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
FARM RARQAINs.
!. N. HAMMOND,
1872 Board OF Trade
FORTY WHEAT LAND.
Sgf 70 AN ACRE

A SNAP-An improved Nebraska farm
with one-third OF this years crop, in a
Swedish Lutheran settlement, at SIS per
dress A-l07, Bee.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

IS ACRES oak timber $3.50.
40 acres good farm, $40.
$40 acres good farm. $500.
Cheapest farms In America; easy terms:
any size tract you want.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO,
SOS n. Y. Life Bldg
Phones Red 1899: A-l72l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

FOR SALE-One OF the best paving drug
stores In the city OF Dcs Moines la; good
corner and good lease. L. +. Bowers -
Dearborn St, Chicago. ul.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

| 100 ACRES, springs, house and orchard
Gregory Co., Walla Walla, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

FOR SALE-GaraEe doing annual bus-
ness 10000; buildings worth $4,000. will sell
business and buildings. $1,000, only small
payment required. Harry Hopwood, attor-
ney, KentOn, Ohios
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
AUCTION SALE

OF alfalfa land Sept. "a, 1910, 100 and 100
acres ADJOINING. Raising alfalfa hay and
seed is the best business in Neb, This
land will positively be sold TO the highest
bidder ana someone will get a bargain; II
may be you. Write Willis Caldwell, owner,
broken bow, for description OF land aud
reasons Tor Sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-one good
quarter OF farm land. Perkins county,
Nebraska; two gooo quarters in Sedwick
county, Colorado; l60 acres OF wheat land
In Alberta, Canada; twenty acres and a
town lot In the onion belt OF Texas, last
two properties clear VIII take a good
roadster automobile and good driving horse
or driving team as part pay Address Box
Ga, Albion, Neb
The national forum., 1910-11-05

lasting monument to the denomi-
nation.
The following isra partial list of
those who contributed SO largely to
the success Of the rally;
Club No. 8, led by Mr.. J. E. Epps,
reported $Io3.5o club No S, led by
Mrs. Laura Cooper, reported
$SI66; club No. 9, led by Miss Celia
Dogans, reported $72.66; club No.
IA, led by Mr.. James Thompson, re-
ported $6o.75; club No. 20, led by
Mrs. Emma Lucas, of which Mr..
w. Perry took such an active part,
reported $500. Mrs. Marcellas
Hart reported $3.50 for club No.
"a. Other clubs that reported large
sums were club No. I, led by Mr..
Geo. Curtis; club No. 2, led by Rev.
w. Fl. Underwood club No. 8, Mr..
French Johnson No. a, Prof. Isaiah
Johnson; No.. 6, Mr.. Louis Patteric; !;
club No. 7, Mrs. Georgianna Chunn;
club No. 10, Mrs. d. l.. Fowler; No.
ii, Mrs. Matilda Matthews; club
No. IL, headed by Mr. w. Cooper,
greatly assisted by Mrs. Laura Ed
wards club No. 13, led by Mr.. John
Fountain; club No. IS, Mr.. George
Mason; club No. 16, Mrs. Mollie
Gaines; club No. II, Mrs. Sarah
Patterson; club No. I8, Prof. G. w.
Smith; club No. Io, Mr.. James
Ross; club No. FL, Mr.. Robert
Brisco; club No. 22, Mr. w. Fl.
Henson; club No. 23, Mr.. Hillary
Middleton; club No. rs, MIR. John
Curry, superintendent Of Sunday
school.
The pastor gives great credit to
each member Of his church, and says
without such hearty cooperation
OH the part of each individual mem
Der his work would be impossible.
AT some future time THE Ma
r1oNAL FORUM hopes to give to its
readers a full account of Rev, Ran
dolph's lifework.
The national forum., 1910-11-05
NEWLY ELECTED
PASTOR MAKES GOOD
Raises Large Sum of Money in Rally

Raises Large Sum of Money in Rally
Perhaps at no time in the history
of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church has
there been so much money collect
ed in general rally in so short a
time as that collected in the rally
just closed.
Five weeks ago, the pastor, Rev.
J. H. Randolph, inaugurated a plan
by which he divided the entire MEM
bership into IS clubs, giving to each
club leader, and designating Sun
day, October 80, as the day to re-
port. By systematic canvass on
the part of the leaders, and a gener-
Gus response on the part of each in
dividual member, each club was en-
abled to report a large sum, totaling
$Io27.66.
Rev. Randolph, who was installed
as pastor of this church ON the
fourth Sunday of the past July to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of the late Rev. DR.. J. c. Dent,
brings to his new field of work all of
the leading characteristics that dis
tinguished his highly-successful pas
torial career in Portsmouth, Va, and
made him SO widely known and the
recognized leader of his people in
that section of the State. He seems
to be especially adapted for organic
ing and carrying into execution
many novel plans for the successful
management of his church.
In view of the fact that Rev.
Randolph is supported by such an
efficient corps of officers and trus-
tees, coupled with his natural execu-
tive ability, his breadth of informa-
ton and his past experience as a
financier, it is predicted by his many
friends that his work here will be
The national forum., 1910-11-05

could" Mark 1873. From that
text he delivered one of the finest
sermons on woman that we have
heard for a long time. He men
toned many occasions where women
had ministered to wants of the
Savior, to the disciples and to the
church in general, and their many
opportunities for doing good. Mrs.
Jennie Kelly Armistead favored us
with a beautiful solo, Crock of
Ages" which was most beautifully
rendered,
The final event of anniversary
week was the annual supper, which
was celebrated on Tuesday night,
November I. The chairman of the
supper committee was Miss Sarah
Price, member of the Ushers'
Association, who was elected by the
church for that important position.
And well did she perform her task.
She was ably assisted by the mem
bers of the Ushers' Association and
its president, Mr.. Samuel Frost.
Great credit is also due to many
other members of the church who
contributed many of the necessaries,
and their labor as well, to make
such an event a success.
Preceding the supper short serv-
ice was held in the main auditorium,
over which the pastor, DR.. Waldron,
presided. He had much to say of
the church and its future; of the
plan for wiping out the debt of the
church, and of mission work in the
home and foreign fields.
Reports of the work of the past
year were read by Mrs. Mamie A.
Jackson for the Board of Deacon
esses; Mr.. John A. Miles, the C. E.
Society; Mrs. Matilda Harris, the
Sunday-school; Miss Katie Kemp,
the Sacrifice Club; Miss Josephine
Carroll, the Missionary Society, and
Mrs. Pocahontas Donoho, for the
Temperance Society,
Among the special guests to the
supper who partook with DR.. and
Mrs. Waldron were Mrs. B. K.
Bruce, Rev ]. II, Randolph and
Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Mary c. Dis
mond, Revs. Walter II. Brooks, w.
]. Howard, ]. A. Brown, ]. A.
White, Mr.. James A. Payne, Mr..
William Lanier, Mr.. John A. Miles
and w. Fl. Scott.
We are pleased to welcome to our
fold again Mr.. and Mrs. Kinslow
and Miss Lottie Perkins, who have
been spending the summer in Maine.
The national forum., 1910-11-05
WASHINGTON. NOVEMBER 5, 1910
Public School Athletic League

II the efforts OF the committees III
charge of the formation of Pub
lie Schools Athletic League mean
anything at all, athletics in the pub
lie schools will soon play an impor-
tant part in the system. At the
meeting of the Board of Education
held October 10 permission was
granted a teacher in the physical
training department to organize
Public Schools Athletic League.
This league will be brand new af-
fair in connection with the public
school system of Washington, and
it is looked upon as the greatest Or
ganization yet established which has
in mind the physical betterment of
the child. The plans of the organi-
zation will be formally launched at
meeting to be held in the assembly
hall of the NJ Street High School on
Monday, November 7, at $50
o'clock. All men teachers, building
principals, supervising principles
and interested teachers in the col
ored schools are requested to be
present Assistant Superintendent
Bruce has been asked to preside
temporarily.
1t is likely that one of the best
plano to strengthen tlro anratettr dth-
letic life of Washington is formu-
lated in the formation of Public
Schools Athletic League. The
cities of New York, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, New Orleans, Seattle and
others have proven the strength of
the movement. General Wingate,
president of the New York P. S.
A. L., remarked in his annual ad-
dress: "Our work in the schools
has now become an important part
of the educational system, and its
value is recognized by all, both in
and out of it. In fact, it is about the
only new thing affecting many that
| can recall which has not met with
opposition from one source or an
other"
1t is a matter of record that i'm
proved school discipline, scholarship,
better individual health, increased
vitality and practical hygienic i'm
provement of the individual has re-
suited The playground movement
has become more effective. Play OF
adolescent boys, heretofore directed
against the necessary life, limb and
property rules and regulations, finds
an outlet through the channels OF
organized sport. The recreation of
the family has improved. School
loyalty, that effects organization and
solidihcation, makes the school a
unit for scholastic and ethical man
agement, which later has a bearing
on the loyalty of the individual to
civic and national government and
enterprise.
The Public Schools Athletic
League comprises two sets of mem
bers-those that govern and plan
for athletic activity Irregular mem
bers of the teaching corps) and ath-
letic members (the boys who ac-
lively engage in athletic training and
competition). An Executive Board,
and Elementary Games Committee,
the High Schools Games Committee,
a Finance and Publicity Committee
will provide for and control games
and sport Each division will be
governed BY an athletic league,
which shall conduct games among
the. schools Of such division, and
in case Of a baseball tournament the
arrangement for games between the
champions Of each division will be
the work of the central league. For
The national forum., 1910-11-05
WANTED

Ten good, wide-awake young
coIored women to act as
agents for HAIR VIM CHEMI-
CAL Co., Inc, Successor to
Columbia Chemical Co.,
Newport News, Va.)
MRS. J.P.H. COLEMAN, Ph.D.,
President and Manager,
643 Florida Avenue, N. w.
Washington, D. c.
The national forum., 1910-11-05

Mr.. w. Preston Bayless of THE
FORUM staff will visit Wilberforce,
Ohio, next week for politics and
pleasure.
The national forum., 1910-11-05
ELITE COLUMN
Conducted by
W. PRESTON BAYLESS, 1915 9Th Street N. W.
Halloween Entertainments

A very pretty Halloween party
was given at the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed, 2S N
street N, W., Monday evening, o.
tober 81, Enjoyable games suitable
for the occasion were participated in
on the second floor. and music and
dancing on the first. In the contest
of guessing thenames of the masked
persons, Mr.. Walter Grimshaw re-
ceived the prize. A three-course
supper was served, after which the
guests parted for their homes, de-
claiming Mr.. and Mrs. Reed charm
ing host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy gave beau-
tiful Halloween party Friday night,
when their youngest daughter, Net
tie, entertained a few of her friends.
Those present were Misses Minerva
Freeman, Margaret Lemos, Anna
EEaclSley, Christina Young, Alice
and Rachel Middleton, Margaret
Wilkinson, Ellen Dixon, Alice and
Carlotta Peters. Refreshments
were served by Master Clifton
Hardy, masqueradmg as a ghost.
The dining-room was lighted by
candles in pumpkin heads, ears of
corn, etc. Nettie, as the witch,
proved herself most pleasing enter
tainer.
A very prettily-appointed Hal
lowe'en reception was given in
honor of Miss Fletcher Howe of
Hampton, Va, at the residence of
Mrs. "A. M. Kay, 1929 9th street
N, w., Saturday evening, October
20 An enjoyable evening was spent
III dancing and playing whist. An
excellent musical program was rem
dered and a verytoothsome luncheon
Wae cerved
Prof, and Mrs. Kelly Miller enter
tanned at Halloween party on
Monday evening, Those present
were Misses Ida Mitchell, Lula
Allan, Edna Gray, Jennie Robinson,
Annie Jones, DR., Eva Ross and Miss
Proud; Messrs. Jay Cox, Ernest
Marshall, Maurice Clifford, Cruso
Stanton, J. D. Cabiness, Prof. Naval
Thomas, DR.. Tignor and Hon. Jas.
A. Cobb. A real Halloween supper
The national forum., 1910-11-05
PLYMOUTH NOTES
DR.. A. C. Garner, Pastor, 4e3 7 Street,
N. w.; Miss Gussie Harrod, Editress,
HAS Fifteenth Street.


N. w.; Miss Gussie Harrod, Editress,
HAS Fifteenth Street.
Rev. DR.. George w. Moore, su-
perintendent of Southern church
work under the American Mission
ary Association, is conducting re-
vival services at Plymouth Congre-
gational Church, corner I7th and P
streets, every evening at 7.45 ?. M.
DR.. Moore is able and experienced,
and for 10 years prior to his present
position he was pastor of Lincoln
Memorial Congregational Church.
He and Dr. Garner cordially invite
their friends to help in this work.
Rev. Moore is delivering a series
of addresses on "Out of Egypt" and
kindred themes. Good speaking,
hearty singing, and a warm welcome
to all
Plymouth was represented by
pastor and one delegate at the Mt
Pleasant Congregation Church on
Friday evening, November 4, at the
installation of Rev, F. ]. Goodwin.
The fair committee is working
faithfully, and it is hoped that every
member will assist them.
Rev. A. c. Garner was District of
Columbia commissioner for the Ap-
palachian Exposition. He took down
a fine exhibit from Washington,
which took first prize as a miscel-
laneous exhibit. He gives chief
credit for this honor to DIR. w.
Bruce Evans of Armstrong Manual
Training School; Miss Charlotte
Elizabeth Hunter, the Districts
foremost kindergartener; Howard
University, the Library of Congress
and Mr.. Thomas +. Barton. These
we're the heaviest contributors.
There were many individuals who
were leaders in their line. Rev. DR..
Garner and Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell made addresses on important
DAYS, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
when he visited the exposition Octo-
ber 7, spent more time in the Negro
Building than in any other building,
and pronounced the exhibits fine
and expressed himself as delight
ed" The District was fortunate in
having DIR. Garner as its representa-
tive. In all, seven prizes come to
Washington.
The Mavor of Boston paye din
The national forum., 1910-11-05

Messrs. J, Sherman Hunnicutt
and L. l.. Burns leave Saturday,
November S, for Ohio to go to their
respective homes, GAINESVILLE and Mt
Sterling, to cast their vote and spend
some time with relatives and friends.