davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-06
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 6-S-Lincoln county fair at Hugo.
Oct. 17-Streets of all nations, Audi
torium. Denver.
Nov S-State election
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-06
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLy E .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. year ago last
March l fell, and q few days after
there was soreness in my right side
In a short time bunch came and u
bothered me SO much at night I couI
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-06
Cholera Victim In America.

New York.-A Greek immigrant on
the steamer Germania. from Naples,
died Of cholera in the hospital.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-06

Government Can Increase Price.
Denver.-When the fedora, Con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
OFFERED FOR RENT



SiO-62l PARK AVE. S-room all modern
house. vAth fine steam heating plant.
hardwood floors and three fireplaces. AT a
reduced rental.
fi5-33O6 Poppleton Ave. Groom modern
house In brick row; very complete in every
way.
Sio-iil n. sist St, rooms, all modern, in
good condition.
$4O-52s S. 26th Ave- Groom modern St
Louis flat Ready December 10.
ern; hardwood floors; In very good condi-
ton.
S85-2l2O Henderson St., finely finished in
oak, 7-room modern house, new, and
papered.
3SO-s2Os Marcy St.. : rooms, modern
throughout and fine
S30-Two modern houses at sd and Burt
Sts., hot water heat and steel range, in
good condition.
S2O-522 s. 3Oth St. all modern except cleo
trio light; rooms.
&22.50-5l4 S. 30th St., newly papered,
rooms, all modern except heat.
&lS-24l9 Templeton Ave, near car line,
rooms, toilet and gas.
S2O-223O s. 10th St., rooms and bath, on
car line.
t2O-280l s. 32d St, an all modern Groom
house, in good condition.
si5-2406 N. 18th St, close to car; very
nice cottage, with bath, gas and toilet.
S12-25l3 s. 3ist ST., broom house, In good
condition, with barn.
Si5-GW Cedar St, nice brick 5-room house
with bath and toilet; in good shape.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
Omaha National Bank Bldg.a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
SWAPS
lContinuedl

l60-acre improved farm near Sutherland,
Neb; 10 acres cultivated; all good farm
land; $40 an acre. want 5000 or 5000 gem
erai merchandise
Good S-ruQm house, barn and lots, all in
good condition, we'll located in Omaha (,
want small farm I'm corn belt.
$50 acres western Neb. improved farm
land, smooth and level; no sand, no waste
land; equity $1,000; want Omaha resi-
denCe property.
76-bbl., modern, up-to-date FIGURING mill,
eastern Neb., $1,000; want cash or good
land.
l,2oO-acre central Nebraska improved
farm and stock ranch; 400 acres good
farm land; price, S12 800; want Omaha resi-
denCe property.
$1,000 stock groceries and one lot; doing
good business in Omaha; want to turn Il
as first payment on small farm; can put in
some cash.
w. w. MITCHELL,
Board of Trade Bldg, Omaha. Neb.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
$4,000
ACREAGE BARGAINS
Cheap and Well Located

2h acres, broom house, $1,000
! acre, near park, school, car; pavement;
we'll improved $500.
75z acres, uninproved; near car; in crop;
price 81 500. Make offer
acres in BENSON; all fruit; laws fine;
s., 500. Make offer
6 acres improved 3 blocks to school, car,
stores, ETC.; S45O0
% acres in BENSON; fine fruit: near
pavement and town; lays we'll owner Is
settling an estate and win sell right Do
not fail to look at this at once and make
offer.
acres in city limits OF Benson; A No l
improvements; good fruit and soil; $500.
VIII take in on same a good cottage in
Omaha submit us your proposition.
WRAY & STEVEN.
$40 Bee Bldg. Tel Doug. 3lO7 :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
Close In Bargain

SIT s. 18th St, a 7-room, strictly modern,
brick dwelling, four blocks from the heart
OF the city, newly decorated throughout.
Price, S45.
PAYNE & SLATER CO..
Sole Agents, 9Th Floor n. Y. Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1016'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
REAL BARGAIN
NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW

Just completed and strictly all modern.
Has reception hall with colonnade open
Ing large living room, coy dining room
with beamed ceiling. panelled walls, win
dow seat and plate rail. all In oak; nice
kitchen with maple floor. rwO bedrooms
ana bath on second floor. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Located al 1922 Man
derson Sc. open today from to 4 p. m
Tel. Webster 52i'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOB SALE
(Contlnued)

Dexter L. Thomas
Both Phones. n2 Bee Bldg.
Now. is your chance to buy. See THESE
lots at THESE prices win sell for less
If in conscience asked
Full lots near 3lst and Ohio, $3.50 each.
N. r. Cor, 30 and Ohio, fine view $500
Full lot near 46th and Cass $3.50
Euii lot seth and Franklin, 50Nl50, 500.
Full lot, S5th and Pinkney, 5000
each.
Two lots, corner 9th and Burt, lOoxisO.
both $3.50
Lot g. block X, Saunders & II. Add. si6O
800
per foot w.
$50 feet south front in Grand View. same
price.
Fine lots in Florence, good FOR chicken
ranch or residence. Also lots by West 1,
ST., South Omaha. VIII sell any on part
cash. Now Is the time to buy.
Cali Dexter i. Thomas in the evening at
Harvey S2S4s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
Cozy S Reom Cottages

II you want 70 rent a brand new cot
tage, which has 5 living rooms. polished
floors, gas and electric light fixtures, SAINT
tary plumbing. cemented basement good
attic, look at the following:
asa 8 Sth St. $3.50
23l2 s. 18Th ST., SO so
2S1 Franklin 81. (bungalowl, $3.50
SS9S Taylor ST, $3.50
eli0 N, 9Th St, 81.
PAYNE q cLATER Co,
Sole Agents, 9Th Floor N. Y Life Bldg
Phone Douglas l0l6.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

S-ROoM, two-story, all modern brick
house at t22 South 26th st., good furnace,
good location for keeping roomers; 5000
per month. All modern Groom brick house
81 lSe Dewey Ave, 5000 per month Il ID.
Spalding, 1914 Farnam. Tyler 1880
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
FALLS VILLAGE

Dr. Crump of New York was the over- Sunday guest of Dr. Sklff.
 Lester W. Pyle has ceased the delivery of milk and will hereafter sell cream only.
 Miss Alice Quigley, who was home for her vacation, has returned to school in New Haven.
 Roy Willard has accepted position as chauffeur for M. D. Wells on Wells hill, Lakeville.
 Mrs. Quigley. the trained nurse who met with ap accident in her home the early part of the week, is now able to be ont again. Dr. Loewe was ill atten- dance.
 Nj. H. Hanchett of Orange, N. J., spent Sunday with his mother, and on Monday superintended tho removal uf the remains of deceased relatives to their family plot in the cemetery.
 The death of George V. Cnrron has left the position "f postmaster ill thls town vacant. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that an examination W i'll be held at Great Bar rington, Mass, on May 2l of candidates for the office. The age limit is 21 years and over, or i'll the case of woman nl plicant, IS years and over. Applicant, must reside within the territory for which the examination is announced The examination is open to all citizens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application forms and full information concerning the requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at Falls Village. the Secretary of the Board of Great Harrington Civil Service Examin- CTS or from the U. $. Civil Service Com mission, Washington, D. c. Applica- tions should be properly executed and filed with the Commission at Washing ton within seven days before the date of the examination, otherwise it may be impracucable to examine the applicants The compensation for the last fiscal year was S958.
 The funeral of Charles Bloomer, who ended his life by hanging himself by a trunk strap at a sanitarium in Westport last Thursday. was held at his former home ill this place, arrangements having been made for the funeral through George Hanchett, formerly of Falls Will lage, now in the postal service at the Bridgeport station. The death of young Bloomer has cast gloom over a large uuuDST OJ 1Tleuus Ill rulIs llldBe, WHO feel that his suicide has given rise to many erroneous estimates of the young mans character. Bloomer went to Bridgeport few months ago, secured employment on the trolley cars, and was doing well when he was stricken with the grip. He was left in mentally weakened condition as n result of his ill., ness and gave himself up to melancholy. While i'll this state he attempted to end his life with Illuminating gas. At that time it was believed that he had become despondent over lack of funds, but it- vestigation disclosed the fact that he had nearly $l00 in cash, government bonds worth $l, 900 and deposit of $500 in local bank at that time. On leav- ing the Bridgeport hospital Mir. Han chett arranged seven weeks ago for his care in the sanitarium of Dr, MacFar- lane ill Westport. There he showed q slight improvement, but gave way to l frequent attacks of Inelancholia. The burial was in the family plot in Sails bury.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just as Scores of Canaan
 People Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect the aching back,
 Urinary troubles. diabetes, surely follow.
 Doan's Kidney Pills relieve backache,
 Cure every kidney ill.
 Canaan citIzens endorse them.
 James O. Snyder, Canaan, Conn, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved very satis- factory in my case. My kidneys were disordered for some time and often had difficulty in voiding the kidney secre- tion. When the trouble was at its height, my back ached intensely and after stopped, it was hard for me to assume an erect position. Doans Kidney Pills were finally brought to my attention and I procured a supply from John L. Thurlough's Drug Store. In a short time after beginning thelr use, Ireceived relief. Doan's Kidney Pills acted so beneficially that I take pleasure in recommending them to other kidney sufferers"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's - and take no other. .
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
General Markets.

BUTTER-Firmer; receipts. 7,372 pack ages creamery, specials, 2914c.; extras, 2S1hc.; thirds to firsts, 25a2Sc.; held, sec onds to specials, 23a2Sc.; state dairy, com mon to finest, 23a29c.; process, firsts to specials, 23a26c. western, factory, seconds to frsts, 22a23c.: imitation creamery. 2S1ha 2412c.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 3,349 boxes; state, full cream, old, specials, 171zc.; fam cy, white, 17Ac.; colored, 17a17Ac.; good to prime, 16a16Ac.; new, best, 131zc.; com mon to good. 12a13c.; skins, specials, 1c.; {; fine 9a91hc.; current make, common to good 415a8c.; full skins, 3a315c.
 EGGS - Weak; receipts, 35,S79 cases, state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery white, 23a25c.; gathered, white, 23a24c. 1: hennery, brown and mixed, fancy, 23c. {; gathered, brown, good to prime, H1Aa 2212c. western, storage selections, HAd 2215c.; extra frsts, regular packed, H12a 22c. fresh, firsts, northerly sections, Fla 2Ac. firsts, southerly sections, 20a201ac.
 HAY AND STRAW-Steady; timothy, per hundred, 95c aS1.15; shipping SOc.; clo- yer, mixed, S5c.a$1.071a; clover, soc. a$1 , long rye straw, roc. oat and wheat, soc. |. half bales, 5a71zc. less.
 LIVE POULTRY-steady, but I.Trket not settled.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
TRESPASSING SIGNS

Size 11xl4. Printed on heavy cards in bold, plain type. All persons are for bidden shooting fishing or trespassing on these premises under penalty of the law, !" with space for signature. 10 cents each 70 oents per dozen.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
NEWS OF OUR

EVdflSUO ESCen0Z, Ine
 NElGHBoRs. negro leader of the Gu ban army, and twenty-two other negro prisoners, charging them with the crime of melting rebellion and insti- gating anti-white violence. The evi- dence submitted indicated that exten- sive preparations had been made for a general uprising against the govern ment on May 24.
 The lieutenant governor of Canada signed bill which says that "All tim Der cut on crown lands must be manu- factured in Canada-that is to say, converted into pulp or paper, into bales or boards or into any other articles of commerce or merchandise as distin- guished from timber in its raw or un- manufactured state"
 A special commission, consisting of the Cuban minister of finance, Senor Diaz de Villegas, Senor Giberga and MT. Patterson, chief clerk of the de- partment of state, sailed from Havana for the United States ts attend the dedication of the new building of the bureau of American republics.
 Major General Leonard Wood sailed on the United States cruiser Montana from Port of Spain, Trinidad, to Buenos Aires, where General Wood will represent the United States at the celebration of the centenary of Argen- tina's independence.
 Three members of the crew were drowned when the three masted St. John schooner Arthur M. Gibson, bound from New York for St. John with coal, struck on the rocks off Ne gro Head, N. B.
 The chief of band of gypsies who were camping in Pontiac county, Can- ada, killed two young farmers who had visited the camp and were mak- ing love to some of the young gypsy women.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

Henri Barboux, the noted lawyer, who was
 pre- sid e n t of the French Bar aSsocia-
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, whose fame as a settlement work on or4onin 4rooo n,no
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
GOLD WAVE KILLS
 BUDDING FRUITS.
Growers In Middle West Sut-
 fer Heavy Loss.

The recent cold wave, eliminating in freezing weather, is believed to have completed the destruction of the small fruits throughout the middle west and to have done incalculable damage to all kinds of vegetation.
 The damage is thus divided: Illinois, $6,000,000; Iowa, $10,000,000: Indiana, $5,OOO,O00; Michigan, $4,O0O,0OO; Wis consin, $2,0O0,OOO; Kansas, $1,00O,0O0; Kentucky, $1,5OO,00O; Missouri, $2,0O0,- 900; Ohio, $5OO,0OO; Nebraska, $1,500,- 900; Oklahoma, $10O,OOO.
 The fruit crops in normal years in Indiana. are estimated to be worth about $5,O0OOOO or $6,0OO,O00, and it is safe to say that the loss will be fully $5,O00,000 this year. This may be in- creased by permanent damage to young trees where the foliage has been killed.
 Latest reports from nearly every sec tion of the fruit belt of southwestern Michigan show that the crop Is almost totally ruined. There is a faint hope that if the temperature does not rise too high within the next few days and cloudy skies prevail that small per centage of the buds will give off the frost and survive. Ninety per cent of the grape yield is lost, and the same is true of all berries, with the possible exception of strawberries. Communf- cations from the grain district south of Detroit state that this crop alone has escaped unscathed. Plum, cherry, pear and apple yield is totally ruined. The estimated loss in Berrien county will be $2,00O,00O, with an added $1,- 100000 loss to the grape crop in Van buren county.
 As millions of dollars worth of grow ing fruits have been destroyed in the middle west by the blizzard now rag ing there, New York commission men predict an unusually heavy demand this. year upon the eastern fruit pro- ducers.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

Graham White, the English aviator, who started on a biplane flight from w orm-
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
NOTICE!

Having bought out the general merchandise store formerly con ducted by MT. A. A. Roth would call the attention of the public to the fact that I shall endeavor at all times to carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and General Merchandise. Shall hope by fair and courteous treatment to merit a share of the public patron age. Am closing out the line of shoes carried by MT. Roth, also the 5 and 10c goods at cost. Give me a call.
 M. c. MARCY,
 FALLS VILLAGE. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
Boys Misses and
 Children s Shoes

We are very careful in selection of this line of shoes. Experience has taught us to pay particular attention to shape of the last should conform as nearly as pos sible to form of foot. The best of materials are none too good to go into a shoe that is subject to hard wear. Let us show you sample of the sole leather in our Misses and Children's Shoes, Lace and Button Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

Indictments were re- turned against General Evaristo Estenoz, the
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

tion and vice president of the Prison association, died at his home in Paris. He was born in 1884, and three years ago he was elected a member of the French academy.
 Mrs. Margaret Foster Sumner, wife of Brigadier General Edwin V. Sum- ner, U. S. A, retired, and mother to Lieutenant Edwin V. Sumner, Jr., in the Second United States cavalry, died at her home in Washington.
 Rev. J. Wesley Sullivan, chaplain of the Pennsylvania state senate and pas tor of the Thirty-fourth Street Baptist church, in Philadelphia, fell dead of heart disease in a subway train.
 Dr. Elihu B. Thomas, father of Au-
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

gustus Thomas, the playwright, and a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, died at his home in St. Louis. He was eighty-three years old.
 President John Waters of District No. z of the Mine Workers died of heart failure while addressing a meet ing of mine workers at Cranberry, near Hazleton. Pa.
 James H. Applegate, one of the most prominent turfmen in Kentucky and a veteran of the civil war, died at his home in Lexington, Ky. He was six ty-five years oldI
 Major General S. G. French, the old est living Confederate general. grad uate of West Point and a veteran of the Mexican war, died at his home in Mobile. Ala.
 Edward r. Bishop. who was United States consul under Cleveland. at Chatham. Ont. died at his home in Dollar Bay. Mich. He was fifty-three years old.
 Captain John c. Morong, U. s. N., retired, died of heart disease in Homo lulu. He was seventy-fve years old.
 e1o,-,no Mike Donlin, the New
 York Giants former
 captain and outfielder, was reinstated in the National league by Garry Herman, chairman of the national commission, and President Ban Johnson of the American league, and he can now play with the Giants if he wants to.
 William Kolehmain of Sweden won the international Marathon race at Saratoga Park, New York, covering the distance in hours 52 minutes and 6 seconds. Bill Davis, the Canadian Indian, was second, and E. PanZari the Italian runner, third.
 Johnny Coulon of Chicago, the self styled bantamweight champion, was defeated by Frankie Burns, the game little Jersey scrapper, in the main go of ten round fight at the Marathon Athletic club in Brooklyn.
 The worlds aeroplane quick start record was beaten in San Antonio. Tex, when Hamilton rose from the ground in 8 4-5 seconds in seventy feet The machine used by him was a fifty horsepower Curtiss.
 philadelphia Jack'' O'Brien fought six rounds with Al Kaufman in Pitts burg, and the mill was on the square, although in the fifth and last rounds Kaufman had the Philadelphia fighter almost out.
 Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa, and Fighting Dick" Nelson fought a hard twelve round bout to draw in New Haven, Conn.,, under the auspices of the New Haven Athletic association.
 Tommy Houck, the Philadelphia featherweight, fought his first ten round bout and defeated Charlie Gold man at the Olympic Athletic club in New York.
 Leach Cross, a New York dentist, de- feated Fighting Dick" Hyland in a ten round bout which went the limit at the National Sporting club in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
One Way to Shine

One Way to Shine.
 Do not neglect to keep your boots polished. You can always shine at one end if you cannot at the other.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
GEN ERAL
 NEWS IAnnEhIIAINo

"1 CT extends from one end of this country to the other, was again honored when she was elected an honorary member of the Chicago Association of Commerce, which is the first time a woman has been given a place in any important trades body in this country.
 William J. Lee of Trenton, N. J., who three times brought habeas cor pus proceedings to secure his release from the Matteawan State Hospital For the Criminal Insane, having been indicted five or six years ago for writ ing threatening letters to Governor Stokes of New Jersey, was remanded to Matteawan, according to a decision handed down by County Judge Frank Hasbrouck in Poughkeepsie.
 Mrs. Frederick B. Gilpin of Philadel- phia, daughter of Charles D. Berwind, millionaire coal operator, began di- vorce proceedings against Charles Gil- pin Sd, well known in society, who was the star of the University of Pennsyl- vania Mask and Wig club in his col lege days.
 Charles Lamson of Pasadena, Gal, filed in the United States court at Gin cinnati a suit to enjoin the Wright brothers from engaging further in the manufacture and sale of aerop1anes, charging that they are infringing on a patent box kite which he invented.
 A national movement of ministers against the Jeffries-Johnson prizefght was inaugurated by the Methodist ministers of Cincinnati, and churches all over the country will be asked to appeal to the governor of California to stop the fight. t
 An expedition promoted jointly by a newspaper of Portland, Ore, and an- other of New York left Portland to scale Mount Mckinley to determine whether the mountain was scaled as claimed by Dr. F. A. Cook and the Lloyd party.
 Mrs Arthur Hammerstein, wife of the New York theatrical manager, was granted a divorce in Judge Pike's court in Reno, New, on the ground of .nonsupport, and she was also permit ted to resume her maiden name, Jean Kent Allison.
 The New York assembly Judiciary committee at Albany refused by a vote of 8 to z to report favorably the Hill-Toombs concurrent resolution to permit women to vote. This puts an end to woman suffrage for this session.
 The long distance cigar smoking championship of the world was won by Harry McKelden, a telegraph oper- ator of Washington. He smoked a mild cigar of standard size for 94 min- utes 30 seconds without relighting.
 Governor Hughes of New York sign ed the Merritt bill, appropriating $50,- 900 for use by the commissioner of ag- riculture to eradicate or prevent the spread of the brown tail moth or gypsy moth and other dangerous pests.
 Eddie Fay and Dick Harris, who were found guilty of taking $85,OOO from the Richmond Wa) postoffice, were sentenced to ten years in the At lanta penitentiary and fined $6,OOO each.
 The first of the administration con- servation measures, the bill authoriz- ing the president to make withdraw als of public lands, was passed by the house of representatives in Washing ton.
 United States Senator Chauncey M Depew of New York decided not to be candidate for reelection, and he will retire when his term expires i'll 1911.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-14
TAX DEED NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all of the
following described tracts of land and
city and village lots, situated in Fo' es'
County, State of Wisconsin. were sold
by the County Treasurer of said Coun-
ty on the 10Th day of May, A. d. 1908,
for the delinquent taxes of 1907, and
remain unredeemed at the office of the
County Clerk of said County.
Now, therefor, unless the taxes, in
terest and charges set opposite the sew
eral tracts and lots hereinafter speci-
fed, together with fees for redemption
and advertising, shall be paid at the
office of the County Clerk of said Coun-
ty on or before the 10Th day of May,
A. d. 1911. the same will be conveyed
to the purchaser thereof, pursuant to
the statutes in such case made and pro-
vided. Interest is computed to the last
day of redemption. Redemption fee
and advertising are to be added to the
amount stated in this notice.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the office of the County Clerk,
in the City of Crandon, in said County
and State, this 14th day of September
A. D. 1910.
C. 6. HIM Ely,
(SEAL) COUNTY CLERK