davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
NEW GROCERY WAREHOUSE
builders start Work on $4,000
Structure on jackson street for
Hughes Company.

Contractor George ]. S, Collins has
started work at the corner o. Twelfth and
Jackson. streets In tearing down the old
church for 30 many years a landmark at
that point. On the site Mr.. Collins Is to
put up a modern reinforced concrete ware
house to cost In the neighborhood OF S50,-
900. The new building will occupy a ground
space OF 0oxis2. and at present viii be car
ried up three stories. Foundations win be
laid to carry a much higher building, how
ever. and within \ year or two several ad-
ditionAl stories will be added. When com.
pleted II viii DO occupied by the HuEhsa
Wholesale Gapcery company
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for January %.
FURNISHED by Midland Guarantee and Trust
company, bonded abstracters, 17i4 Farnam.
Samuel overgarde to John Overgarde,
Iot . bloek Folsom place, q. c. DIS Is
George w. McClelland ct al. to Cert
rude Buckholz, lot 10. block 6, Kilby
George W. Mccieiiand. trustee, to z
same same property."".."",.-.. /
BsnJamin +. Hutchins and wife to
Hastings 4 Heyden, sex of sen of
neg, I2-l6-l2,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
A; H; Norton and wife, TO George q,
sharpe, sea OF nwh, 12-16-10, Q. 9. d.. /
Alfred G. Hopkins, Alfred Willard and
Anna G. Willard. executors, to Ger
ma Lutheran church Of Willard, lots
City of Omaha to Coad Real Estate
Co, part of alley between 37th and
Soth SITS, between Dodge and Far
Packers National bank Of Scuth; 49,
Omaha to Coad Real Estate Co, mo
Feet OF lot 5, block SO, South Omaha. $500
y L. Draper and wife to Susie r Sher-
ret lot 10, block 6, Hanscom place.. $500
Halston Townslte Co. to Herbert Olson,
lot 30 block 5, Ralston. ............... It's
Ernest Sweet and wife to Irving F.
5sXtsp' part tax lot ~ in seh Of nwA,
Louis Anderson and 'w;;o' ',.c,';:' sow
johnson, VIZ lot Il, block 460, Grand
George Holmes and wife to J. b. Wear. i'0
cox's % $500
H. H. Garst to c. l.. Stephen, .wSo feet
Of lot 70, block |, ,Patrick's add. Leo
Z. Il. stephen to Mike Shapiro, same
PiOpvIty /
oscar Peterson to Emma II. c. Peter
son, nos feet OF sos feet of lots IS
and II, block 10, Improvement Assn.
suu. I
EDWARD p. Boyer ct al. to Antonio
Delizzi and Alfio Vacant, VII OF lot
= block "a! city ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
George X. Abbott and Jesse B. Watt,
executors, to S. s. BAKER, lot 2, block
- erWoous sub /, 700
Eva G. Abbott and husband to Sarah
j.. Forrey, lot 2, block 1. Sherwood's
sub, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
lots IL and 10, block 3, Everett place. 1
Melissa Ash to Russell & McKitrick,
lot 9, block 8 Boggs & Hits add,
and lot 10, block g. william Hage-
uorhs /
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

FORT LOGAN, COLORADO, January q,
~lslO-Sealed proposals in triplicate will be
received. until 10 a. m, February q, 1910. and
then publicly opened, for the construction
OF q Laundry Building and the installation
OF Plumbing, Electric Wiring, Laundry Ma
bidders. plans and specifications may be
had on application. United States reserves
right to accept or reject any or all pro-
posals or any part thereof. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be marked PRO
posals for Construction of Laundry" and
addressed to Captain Chase Doster, Quar-
termaster, United States Army.
JS5-27-29 Fish
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
RAILWAY lime CARp-oonolarsa.

omahR-st. Louis Exp..a csc pm a s.as am
Mail and Express. Ia 1880 am nili5 pm
Stanberry, Local from
X. {. n st. l. Eek.
Nv. Council Dluffs) ....b $40 pm bio.iB am
BURLINGTON srArAON-Tenth ana
MnAon.
Burlington
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
rAnm JFE4E ESIAIE r.n SAN


NORTHEASTERN kansas farms, s to
1000 acres; $50 acres splendid land; 200. 800,
400 or 80acre stock and grain farms. B4O-
acre pasture; also town property. Write
John Hoyt, Irving. Kan, President Tele-
phone mpn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
Vermont

~ 125~ACRFi farm for sale. Good buildings
with all modern improvements, will cut iO)
tons hay. Address Box IS. Pittsford
Mills, VT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

WEBSTER sTATlON-FiGteenth and
Wobater.
Missouri Pacific
Leave, Arrive,
Auburn Local, .,..,...,.b 1850 pm b12:i 10 pm
C~htcago, st, Paul, Minneapolis II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES
Chief Quartermaster's office, Omaha, Ne
braska,, January 4, 1910. Sealed proposals,
In triplicate, will be received at this office
until ii o'clock a. m, central standard time,
February 2, 1910, and then opened in the
presence OF attending bidders, for 1O
6raska, or other prominent railroad points.
The animals to conform to specifications
Tor cavalry Horses. United States reserves
rlshI 10 accept or reject any or all pro-
posals or any part thereof. Particulars and
blanks for proposals will be furnished on
to be Endorsed Proposals for Horses" and
addressed to Major D. L. MCCARTHY,
Chief Quartermaster. Jl-5-6-29-S1 FL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

LOO
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Fort Robinson, Nebraska,
January 10, ~1910.-Sealed proposals for fur,
TON TO AND REPAIRING PUMP
HOUSE, NEW BOILERS, NEW PUMP.
ETC., at Fort Robinson, Nebraska Will be
received here until IL a. m. February 10.
1910. Plans and specifications may be con-
suited at the offices OF the Chief Quarter
master at Denver, Omaha, Chicago and st.
Paul Depot Quartermaster at st. louis.
and at this office. Blank proposals and
instructions to bidders may be obtained al
the same offices. Plans and specifications
furnished upon receipt of certified check
for SIS to insure their return Envelopes
containing proposals should be indoreed
PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVING AND
REPAIRING WATER SYSTEM" and adj
dressed to Captain Malvern Hill Barnum.
Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Robin
son, Nebraska. J2Sd7t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
How the Record Looks in Figures
BEE

Dec, 1909 .,1,137 inches
J Dec, 1908 49,. 994 inches
Gain Of Bee, 253 ms. or $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
south Dakota.

FOR sALE-Choice lands at low prices,
Bruie county. S. ID. For booklet. maps and
pricelist address Haganlan-BAtes. Puk-
wanna, S. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
Utah.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
DRY FARM BARGAIN.
500 ACRES NEAR GARLAND.
BEAR RIVER VALLEY, UTAH,
AT $40 PER ACRE; STATION o. S. L.
RAILWAY ON LAND; BLACK IOAMY
SAGEBRUSH LAND, NEVER BEEN
FLOWED; GOOD FOR GRAIN, ALFALFA
OR SUGAR BETS, FOR TERMS SEE
AT ONCE L. r. MARTINEAU, SALT
LAKE CITY,
Washington,
WASHINGTON.
For full information concerning farms
and fruit lands In the state of Washington
and ESPECIALLY IN THE SPOKANE
COUNTRY, CALL OR WRITE j. r.
CHEAP FARES ON ALL PACIFIC
COAST LINES GO INTO EFFECT
MARCH l. IF POSSIBLE, SEE MR..
WASHINGTON APPLES AT THE
HOTEL LOYAL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-Tenth and HIasou
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Florida.

FLORIDA COLONY LANDS-2O,0 900 acres
in the best farming county in the state;
timber and wood worth large proportion
of price asked, $3.50 per acre, though tract
has been cut over; one Of the last good
Colony bargains for immediate exploitation
now Offered in Florida; also a magnificent
center of tract; terms. Write or wire The
Hampton-Watson Co, Gainesville, Florida. .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

WANTED Furnished housekeeping
rooms, strictly modern; walking distance.
Address II SIS. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA
NeDran<h.

HOMESTEAD ACCOMPLISHMENTS, CSC acres.
$500 UP. Western Land Headquarters. ALI
ance. Neb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08
Great Advertisement fer Vermont

Great Advertisement fer Vermont
We appreciate the opportunity to
publish the staten emf mad by Mg
c. r. Holmes of Charlotte which APP
pears in another column, with refer
ence to his experience I'm connection
with an apple orchard of one hun
bred acres; for Us a result of our
short reference o. his great work a.
number of months ago we have re
ceived inquiry from other states as
to his methods OF culture of apples
and the condition prevailing i'm his
orchard
Mr. Holmes s,ci! ,hoDs chat he
has simply accomplished what cali
be achieved by any Vermont farmer
provided one goes at the problem ia
the right manner 1t transpires thar
Mr. Holmes does not agree with tn,
good people who set ont apple trees
and then never touch them with the
exception of cutting off a limb or so
occasionally, and gathering what ap
pies are allowed to survive by the
caterpillars and other enemies OF
clean, we'll developed fruit
This successful grower of apples
not only gives careful and constant
attention to his trees but he also SEQ
ulously cultivates the ground about
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08
r ] 6. wi . r
IND HIS
VAUD VILE GO,
ALL NEXT Week
AT THE
LIBRARY THEATRE

There will be seen next week at
the Library theatre real Vaudeville
company composed Of some of the
best acts before the public The
program will commence with a far
cical comedetta entitled "Hallusina-
tions and introducing Mr.. Hallback
a husband with his troubles; Lucius
Adolphus commonly called "Stuge.
Jim letters an exponent of physical
culture and Mile Morris as Mrs.
Hallback the crazy wife This is a
non-sensical playlet that is one con
tinuous howl of laughter from start
to finish.
Mile. Llneya-Rismor will give sell
ect repertoire Of semi classics, popu-
lar songs and the company manage
ment promises her to be one Of the
most finished yocalsts who has ever
appeared in Bennington
AdOlph Adams is an interpreter of
popular impersonations of great men
Of the past and present Mr. Adams
is one of the most well known char
acter impressarios on the stage.
Rismor is one of the very few
SJTlCIy druSuC descriptive singers
and teller of stories of every day life
He is the author of the we'll known
character story of Parson Squires
the mad miner OF Creole, Colo.
Carl Statzer, the we'll known com
edian, singer and dancer is one o
the laughing hits on any program
- where he appears. He is an artist,
and graceful dancer and hands out
line Of comedy laughs which plac
him at the head of his line.
The performance will conclud
with Rsmors Oriental spectacle q
"AZA" the Astral wonder from tn
temples of India, introducing Mile
Lyneve as the chantress of Buddh
and LAR-ALK, the dancing girl {
Benares in her famous LA DAMS
THUGGA, a sacriicial dance of TIL
Hindu Thug. This is an exempliflc
ton of some OF the mysterious rite
as witnessed in the Brahmin tempt,
in India.
The usual line of moving pictur,
will be given and there will be OIL
one performance given each afte
noon and evening, the program I'll
ming 2h hours. The prices will
1Oc and zoe. The shows start at Q,
and 1880 p m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told BneflY
for Busy Readers

Martin Murray of SALISBURY is in
town today.
Mrs II. L. Hover has returned
from a visit in Schodack. \. Y.
Mrs. c. z. Cook and daughter
Irene of Park street left today for
short visit in New York.
Promptly at eight o'clock dancing
will begin tonight az Foresters' hall
and each Saturday hereafter nc the
same time.
Mrs. f. T. Griswold returned Fri
day evening from Watervliet where
she mas been the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. ID. Ed. Moore Mrs. GriswOlds
little son. who has been visiting his
aunt since Christmas, returned with
her.
A young doe chased by several
Friday afternoon Men living in the
neighborhood drove of the dogs and
enabled the deer to escape The doe
was obliged to swim the river to get
away from its pudsuers and once fell
upon the ice in the highway.
The services tomorrow at the
Second Congregational church, Rev
G. S. Mills minister, are as follows:
Public worship at 1880 a. m, and z
p IN. Theme of morning sermon.
In the Image of Cod of evening
address, The Year of our Lord.
1910" Sunday school at noon. The
mems class will discuss strikers
and their Lessons Junior Endeav-
or at 3. Senior society meeting at g.
Leader, Mrs. Harriet Sears Topic
Bringing Others to Christ" John
1875 81 This church extends a
cordial invitation to the public to all
its services.
Postmaster Collins NJ. Graves is
endeavoring in every possible way
to secure some sort of an adjustment
whereby the New York mails may he
received here in the morning as us
ual He has communicated with the
district superintendent of the rail
way postoflices at Boston several
times and is in hopes that the mat
ter can be Strengthened out in a few
days. The difficulty arises over the
failure of the New York Central
train from New York city to arrive
at Troy in time to transfer the mails
to the Boston and Maine train com
ing north.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08

,lound was Thoroughly puverized
ith q disc harrow and was gone
over with spring tooth harrow
about once every two weeks until the
ddle of July when sowed one
nshel of buckwheat to the acre.
Two weeks before apple picking time
when the buckwheat was in full
bloom, IL was rolled with a low roll
Ter In order TO break il down and at
the same time provide a soft cushion
fer windfalls and keep them clean
chat fall ] picked $500 bushels from
IN fifty acres took care of, and
COO barrels from the rest
In the spring of 1908, foolishly al
lowing myself to be influenced
against my own judgment by the
opinions of some of the wise ones,
who said the crop Of the previous
year was due to manure alone, | drop
ped ono-half of the fifty acres and
: cultivated but twenty-five while ma
nuring the entire orchard We all
know what a dry season we had in
! 1905 cultivated the twenty five
acres once every ten days until the
middle of JUL when seeded the
mammoth clover for cover crop
for winter The outcome of this ex.
! pertinent was that from twenty-five
acres cultivated two years in success
sion Goo barrels were picked. The
twenty-five acres cultivated but ont
year yielded POO barrels. much infer.
ior In size; and from the other half
of the entire orchard got nothing.
was now convinced that intensive
cultivation was of greatest impor.
lance and this year the whole on
chard was under cultivation From
inquiries coming from all parts OF
the continent, it would seem that
everyone had heard of the crop OF
apples which rewarded me in 1909
OF 1000 barrels, ! picked 3.10C
from the fifty acres cultivated two
and three years and Of these
didn't have ten barrels of stung ap
pies. The crop was packed as fan
cies, as lirsts and number 2's. 2.
200 barrels fancies, nothing smalle
! than 2% inches, 500 barrels iirsts
: nothing smaller than PA inches
, Balance, windfalls, trine smaller
but free from worms The windfall
brought two dollars per barrel at tn
I station. The others were placed il
- cold storage at Troy, n. Y, and al
4 being handled by Il. p LOOMS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08

Co. OF New York Fancies are sell
ling today at $500 and frsts at $3.50.
No rs were sold on arrival at $500.
The 1907 crop netted, after deduct
ing costs of picking, freight, and
commission .............., S3,O440O
The crop of 1908 Melted 100000
This year the gross returns will go
well beyond ..............S lN,OOO.OU
In spraying ! used l-3 horse
power gasoline sprayer made by the
Field Force Pump Co., Elmira, \ Y.
A man makes no mistake when he
buys one of these Hand power
pumps are too laborious and do not
give force enough to produce the fine
spray necessary to reach every pap
OF fruit and foliage.
spray before buds open for bud
moth and cigar case bearer with Bor-
deauX lead arsenate mixture ane
again after the blossoms fall, for
cooling moth, with lead arsenate and
line. My experience is that this
is the most important spray. The
third spray comes just before the
apple turns down and is for blight,
fungus and the cooling moth. Spray
ing at this time, if carefully done,
fills the calyz with first and last
breakfast for the grub when he
energies from the egg Our greatest
pest is the cooling moth but this lit
tie chap need not be feared if the
spray nozzle is pointed nthe right
direction and held there long enough
during the second spraying
With good cultivation, thorough
spraying, trimming, and fertilization
we have nothing to fear from the
Great Northwest
Last, but not least, pack true to
mark. And don't pack anything you
would not buy yourself
Lake View Orchard Charlotte, VT
December, l9O9.-Burington Free
Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08
SCRATCHED so SHE
COULD NOT SLEEP

Il write to tell you how thankful
am for the wonderful Cutcura Rem
edies. My little niece had eczema for
five years and when her mother died
l took care Of the child. 1t was all
over her face and body, also on her
head. She scratched so that she could
not sleep nights. l used Cuticura Soap
to wash her with and then applied
Cuticura Ointment. did not use quite
half the Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
together with Cuticura Resolvent, when
you could see a change and they cured
her nicely. Now she is eleven years old
and has never been bothered with &C.
zema since. My friends think it is just
great the way the baby was cured by
Cuticura. Shewas taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds Of
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
II. Herman, 663 Quincy St., Brooklyn,
N. Y, Sept. 81, 1909"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08

Stony meteorites according to Prof.
William NJ. Pickering, who favors a
theory promulgated by Prof Chamber
lin, may have had their origin in the
earth as by-products of the catas.
trophe which split the moon off from
our globe The fact that they could
not get cosmically very far away from
us accounts for them dropping in on
US occasionally when so inclined Tn
support of this view of their terres-
trial origin, we have the fact that 20
terrestrial elements, including helium.
have so far been recognized in meteo-
rites, ten of them being non-metallic.
No new elements have been found.
The six which occur most frequently
in the earths crust, named in the or
der of their abundance, are oxygen,
silican, aluminium, iron, calcium and
magnesium. The eight most common
ly found in the stony meteorites are
these six, besides nickel and sulphur"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08

the trees STIRRING up the soil ano
feeding d, rcrously that The loo-s
and f0Ctlets a. secure the kind on
rourishmcnt ssantial to The health.
growth OF the tree itself as Well as
o. Il production o he luscious iru;,
dc nded IN these times hy the man
kct
Nr. Holmes has tried intensive en-.
tivation on one section of his larg,
orchard and simple fertili2iEg on an-
other section of equal size and he sc
cured sis hundred barrels of fine app
pies on the first as compared with "a
Yield of only two hundred barrels OF
inferior size on the other. This is q
valuable object lesson, for the mark
ed difference in results Garnet be ar
tributed to varying soil on climatic
conditions but simply 10 the differ
ence in methods of cultivation
This state has a right to be prouo
of the success which has been wei
by Mr., Holmes and we all might be
surprised if we knew how many eyes
have been turned 20 the possbiities
of the Green Mountain state by the
announcement of the results ne mas
secured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-08

l was interested in this orchard
before 1907, but not in such way
that could give It the kind Of care
| knew it should have. The hundred
acres had been in sod for years. The
trees had been trimmed and sprayed
thoroughly for several years but the
yield had never been up to the aver
age of orchards in this section, al
though since spraying began the
quality had been good
In the winter of 1901 fifty acres Of
greetings were given a good mulch
of barnyard manure as far as the
branches extended AS soon as frost
was out of the ground | turned this
mulch under about three inches-not
deep enough to iniure the roots. |
don't believe in pruning a tree at
both ends. One acre was given a
dressing of air Stacked lime-about
two hundred pounds to each tree |
will here say that this acre showed
such marked superiority to the rest
in color and size of foliage and in
finish and texture OF fruit that seven
ty acres more were lined that fall
and the remainder of the orchad viii
be lined this winter
To go back to 1907, the ploweC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
|AStory for|
|Childrens'I
lPlaytimel
TOBY.

Toby is the pet bulldog of an
English woman living in this coun-
try. They are very, very fond of
each other, and are always tE.
gether.
When she has her afternoon tea,
he sits beside her and drinks a lit
tie tea from saucer and eats some
biscuits. He knows when O'Clock
comes, and if she is late about max
ing the tea, he reminds her by rum
ming back and forth from his mis-
tress to the tea table.
A few months ago Toby's mis-
tress took him with her on rail-
road trip. The trainmen wouldn't
allow him to stay in the coach with
her, but put him in the baggage car.
Toby didn't like this at all, and at
the first chance he jumped out and
ran away. He was glad to be out
of that stuffy baggage car, and it
felt so good to run again, so he just
ran and ran. But presently he be-
gan to get tired, and yet no we'll
known whistle called him back.
This had never happened to Toby
before, and he didn't know what to
do. Then it grew dark, and he
didn't know how to get home. Poor
little Toby. who had always been
cared for like a baby, was lost.
He was frightened and cold and
tired and hungry. The next day
was the same. and the next. Peo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

pie came and called to him and
tried to catch him, but he was
afraid and wouldn't let them get
near to him.
In the meantime what was his
mistress doing? The railroad peo-
pie had told her that he had been
seen, and would be caught and sent
back at once. On the third day she
could stand it no longer, but started
out to find him herself. She took
the train back to the town where
they told her he had jumped out,
and started out to the woods to
look for him.
Poor Toby was nearly starved by
this time, and was lying crouched
in a fence corner, shivering, when
= he heard call-"Toby, Toby'-in
that dear voice. He limped out to
the road. and there she was. They
rushed at each other. and she sat
right down in the road and laughed
Aand cried.
J She took him to hotel, where he
had a feast; and then they took a
train for home. But Toby didn't
ride in baggage car, nor indeed
n common coach, but in a parlor
car, if you please, right by his mis-
trosS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
A Modern Burgler
Evening Story for the F amily Circle

he started the engine and with a
curious tool at the end of the wire
he neatly burned through the
heavy door. In an incredibly short
space of time the interior of the
safe was lad open to his view. A
look of CONSERVATION came to his
face. %
Back into his hiplane he crept
and sailed forth into the night.
That's what l get" he cried,
for relying on bum information.
I'll bet he never drew no $4,000
from the bank"
But Bills discontinue was even
further augmented the next day
when he read the following in a
newspaper:
"The simple and old-fashioned
expedient of placing his money in
his pants pocket saved Millionaire
Scraggs the sum of $4,000 last
night. Mr.. Scraggs had been in
formed that an attempt would be
made to rob him of this sum, and
he simply allowed it to remain in
the pocket of his pants. which he
carelessly threw over a chair near
the bed. When he recovered con-
seriousness this morning. from the
chlOroform with which he was del
uged by the burglar, he found his
safe had been burned open by cleo
tricity. but his money was still
safe!"