davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
6Ox132-$S,000
1fuh. near DoeEs-
harrison 4 Morton

NEST FARNAM DISTRICT
E5E t1srEEtn- new BrDOrn- s1r4eily lzll'atrn
euk finish high and EaEt|IE t@.alsfEa-
rQrDer lCs- rzuEd bs seansIU he aE717'sstLs 60
leaving ClTT. EIELSI sci Tr1Ls . "a" In
,--irE sBls CsU cu-nsr- Esrnsy III morn
iriE q Evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

~ ACRES lupruEsd sa-m tvs Mes
tran TElmags rnnss ulles Lram Ls1rlar
Enc eE-e9D ME- IRA AetEEszE CITY
C18= ul1-Ig- Cara Eoez eEEIF-tIrs EI1
unezL 1lTrs-t Ne Elshs Ltls uGrF x -
lerel au1 ElA per 49, 81 "a AKA ~
An Ng1ld cllsaceT CheE-eT farm -
- = GA lEnef- Al GsUEL Ave Ne
hlrEEEE C-rF. &sh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
MANIFESTATIONS

tD-&s AAA oesanes sAGss - sara tuF
plaaF1 Az asaaA Ez1zEszx 1zE-llg Ez-ls At
ls1a1L1s ncuel- 6eg aes LaleEA bgLB
HH
-sEEz1zAA EEk gaulC lLEs uUrk ~ fan
Liza - LIE LAY IA ava t-M q L
I-ha1s D-1s- 5ad- - D11Es 81
A GOOD COOK uafs s,-.s 90 -us,.-,ts -
ue1 here here aTe % cLllcrtE can flr-
---na so1G -=-errzlllr. E--l-Es - ElEltT sa5i
1LFEElEsQrEL5 -.4- ana VIE EAnt Do
~ farm EermEns1- r. LrsI OEIAra
s-HeIltrEI Lt-lsrTs
nAAIED ~ ts1g Eg11 sec1he-kas1c ca,
a-uft De ~ $500 alnclt.a1. -aoersss I a.
Bee
4 Nc ! E1-EkesreT Seares pIEIi1l- Car
-E'erale = E,sE rllzT zn1 90 an olsrlzai aurE
hesl a rstsrslnes Actress "a * Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
REAL ESTATE
FAHH AZ q EANCH LAAD FOR SALS


EE-E-sL EE-1EsL 1.Nss ~ AS n he gll- b.
14As Il-l-L l-s-flCL -Le.lE E-r4l-ka Aaial-lL
IA 1ar 81 lAk1 Gu1 at ED--zL-4. l--as-.
-1aEgeE-- An El---.LE- SatH q a--lfI Eit-
Ec-s- LrCEA-1. EAr1EE- TfsUuE5 sct1srg q.
rEErE-E 11sr--lE- DlaL1C- 1EllE - y arr
c-DAlss C1lrC1. Ec11llL S,1sllt1icz- Ellrt
nlE Hal. 1E4ly LE--lE. El.isst u EllHrksslE,
G1Eu-1Iae 6e-uzG1 1ur Fru1uCls "a IKE
CElcE flE ElaEts. - IIl-s. free E--u--ELu-
"a est-k 1sllsuEs Fr-lr LE-cs O.. LssFt -
LrENef lHG. Mesa. ls-1lLsu Ls0la-utlA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
WAaTED-To REM

AN 7 h-L-Gdllsr "a Dzzas-Ea2- ~ CuuDcl
ElEf1ss n e. ruu-ls ruL E,lelass 1LrUsnea
lar As.Ll ll-ssli-s1tI a-E.E 90 les. rQqELk WI
t'1sr1 1DT LEn EnG VIE AID --yszr-sals
E7Daas "a 1sI to U1zsrl- Al1feEE 4 Zee
a-Llcs LUEuc4 hfu1rE
nAATEL-Eg sAdg 1sRrhsr rom Or
BEARD ADc ruaEl- AaET Ca zne- AaEHsAs
G--ig Eez-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

% EDl WEU1 - Daa Else laE-EElls' y q
have IL glsI fresh Erou La sgEeruEleE1
Wl-h pertscI U1lz II ls-s DEW szrFsge1
AS G11ZI "A % La1HzL s1l1 VIA EsalI ~
"a ROAD -IE1 nEE ElE eE1-y uE1.E ALL e.
&c lsuI serrice- LIS ~ EEElf -uG4l1ss 1bt
EEreE q LIT WerT usEt a second D1rLaE1
And NlLh 1ns uEsssr 1ur JAErLE E1E Elss
Z me E-EE.U - WEreT rEEEL-lE L1ro.EE IL
PIE 1peZ1rEE for EtruaEl a. Xmas - hlEl-
r.eRs eE-IeC-E-ly . uEEE 11lea Euc sleEEIlF
a ErEod bErEE-E u s2le II utlr-F @Eg2 a
c1-Es Powell LED1 & LlED Ca FcEe-
e-nrLsE rllUrE D
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

nm scHEs gEsr oPrxEn

EMG ACRES = est OPENED
CARR AK AAIick Al n baALlAna Wwn
GsbLEzD q hnIzfe sew RAJ E-Es 10 rIr,estlslus
ans oulnls Al Fes2e trttlre EaEl1 lar FiEuIF
@ water n1W Gn Las lED2 Also sslllr.E
Cnuictsl tErn lAD1k II iva c4suuF. bear
Cheyenne tT'uAt AtA31H E1u ErHzn Crusas
grgME bare every yea faaEl rrlieFr eIfrssEts
VZrssr wsrsr4 eegc UaErht-s Fur srclrssc.a
rE1eA. TBlaatsis U4ss4s asNsl Nsl1e RATING
Lana O. s5ecAl SAFE ASsnIs- Casys1as-
NFH
FINE A-ECrt r-NCs. rTsEas.ds gz5e M.
ruvs-lr1suI vase rlEHt - k1kAl. Elg
Wur1n improvements wla es4 Ser xH r.er
acre E4aE sewn 4 p. FRrksr. Box ~
Cbsye.nS- Wa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

FDE SALE-lH acres decided and a
acres s1h1ll LE1c- 81 EErps Zn5er r-ulrirs-
rirr RI acres uEE--re acres -rH.=F zna
FErE hallElnr m=l1sE- E18d h1uss 30
l1E.s- l.-I1-Llc EEE. e. Aa EDru11 IRA z -
&c. S. E,zT acre E-0h casa Ia saEses -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

EAsTERN MONTANA LAND
Thee se-lu--s - -fHN 81 culuIg And n
uns bl1EE q DzrEE z LEEAn II IN F,-Er
Ll1Trs cEgk- 41f-s= are sleE-I FlgW sartlurs
CrDeE 4H-11E A. uEraE-l lr-geE ~ zs=r-sr
-l-le 70 u-E AIS L.EC E-EEI DDH u uua
E-r A1C Elrls Llu Il ssLl-sfaL- Es3z tam
Er-Le Lzell - ware Lz4ssu-ase Murr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

e ACRES Pres 0,-zaEs A 49,
Fraz1a CEEfl-E1- ESf. q 5sA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

MONET Il E--A-zs-Sa-Ecrs caru aErn
oU- 1ruL a1uEN PALS s-T9lE n11se DAro
Ra5d EElsl azEl aGEa6- ether uEldlIEz-
L-EEI trees g. ECTsE u baE E1d gaEslETs.
lzLErHs Al CraFl leased ans L-EfzE h-nn=1.
iSieEi hone ru-Gi Uzz-l. Pr3ce. 81 a. Der are
CT fur 1lFcE AlsU & ruLEsie
llrgsGFs1 CHARTERS. Mrlrs 1e ~ Ulce Il
A ElFAE GH1eT. SON Pa g Q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

IN ACRES IN LSza sE erop. IW hog
scale Enll. 1oET z8ez. 16lr b1rseS az
GcEA ssvsDty-1rs hngk lools- F'r1ne ElA. Aga
Three smaller 1k-Tak. rent Or nst- ONEeE
"a ElK-l Ear1ck Clifford Oh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28


-TEE IDEAL HOME OF &c ACRES
El1G1ec IN Lhs ElE saoEL valley -four E1liea
sssalh 81 Castle S0c. the Go1DrY sHaI ~
HAM oSunIF. SOuLh DEE0lE sau Ecras o.
nee9 black loan. Un6er weary UEl-JH-EI- o.
4A acres IN ElEElure E11 1ae N Ire bes-stlt1
sllrl1LE-1ssc Lz-Es FaoTe1De VIII ia sylvan
see1ss koo aI'ArEE1E wEas1A, cseP En1 pzrs
ana LIED VIII In k1G game II season.
s1sa nz11 ~ II rls hSrae. tuurrs-1l- -Ol.-I
house arg 5Grl. rW1 ErE1ar1ez ct3GEez
A1ase- hos house k1c WgTsn Nzrs pEErEr's-
eoiD Hl1o. ulac-1ne hJlse E-uEI hErl and
numerous E-lkIl bulIa1nES. al n Eooe noz-
c1D12 win WEDcll-l. three wells Ene els
tern a. Eur-UGnosc - q beH-ltu grove
Fz1os S-lh 81 Ep9d IsrDA ~ M d
A1sssA CGSrisE9 oG. = l.
WHY PAY HIGH RENTs
M FkTosr. cGrls 10 SBE1h LtEkoEk stoE
pAg1ng hlEn rszrEs 0ED your gEn 1EgIA
spend lie money Tar g0-- 1E2ssF u, sz-8eI-s
thai FOu are ERg12g n Iowa IL A--h rent
7hH1 We can SCI Tsu for g. e EM T-r Ecrs
81 lsr1ns p cant 5sAL s--Mt 70 G-9tf
o9En balance Tn p4yElfsrEs al EysT cen
SoE's hars se1are the s1lAsis Aft a. s-li.s
fE ia E1f01DA10a write AsN1n tsrlus .
~ Bank q ss1ss& FEELk e0UI1g. :. D
PAINS IN The COaS RELT
Al EUSrgFsd GuETlsT EscuSl II -srsEz-g
cgluCy, =. D 81 ElleE Eum Sake, %
uliles tr9n GrsEury; a. fenced, sinai Sc
q lz-slTST s-1sn-Es 81 acres ZnasG ---7FSrlaH
1sb aores. u1s uDs tran tSSR- Trips
eouHIy; prsns 30 Per acre
IAN sscuo2. IA mica trun Wlrlen
FTlcs "a PEI acre
A hAlf EscB0n niles frsz Carer. prsev
KM rET ARA
A noe hIlf aecriuz . -alss .-srn u.EEAs
G1e ) -1ilsa tran C1luzn. PEans a. pa acre
? 2 HAERlNG TOS.
Bel la 4GNa Beg aissEE LIlE. Ia
SECTION q Gregory s0an1y. Sss-h DA-
kgLE- land tar EEia. Tins heCEiE hEH rlEl-
Der, running NEter FED ~ Epr91ss- ls-s ~
LAY. IL Acres hrlE61 - GEron an -
pigUsd AZ 1s1nsd, 11s-EE-1 zHiir ErgE
slh5ol. three ELlieE fran 11s Ta-Llf -sE.1 20 g. a
and UIlteE fran another coca sanl EUa
ne very DeEI a. srDEn1 farming and El1ck
rElzilg ssc11n n Gregory cs,1lTF. SoulH
LEE1rE CAL n or NTlrt ~ CIaEr1HE 211Es-.
gNDsr FE1TfEL . o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
$1,000 WANTED.


l have q good farm of 81
acres, adjoining county seat In
northeast Nebraska Ii Is clear
Of eneumbrance, highly In
proved productions, and worth
$4,000. l want TO make q pr
vate loan on ii Of about $1,000
for five years, with So interest
No commission, and privilege Of
paving 5000 or more annually.
Can arrange interview and 20
with interested party TO inspect
property at any time.
Address Box 332, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

~ ACHES II sEE1 gan Rac ELtaltI
lana sse acres GLtErls. nAIEncs gays PIN
ulrttssr. E.elry q NE1er. F'rlrs EhW %
acre cast Address N q PsEss8. harry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

LANls

NRlCO-l have Tor sale several rns
IIErrE q lTurnEEl lsnaE and rrEcEy scrIE rlaz
efTseciH-Ly suitable Tor t-ET and Ezuck
rLlstnG- CbsE2 - gEtcE sale Live CTR
respondents WEu-e5 Name ruI reEV,urElsils
E-rrak ~ pE-T1sE reed answer. EStEreuces
gwen Gac required AoGr=sA - Perm
ksuL TlEnolEs JAN. Veg &sEunL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
PEAL ESTATE
CITY Property Yea SALE
tCuz It-ue5
MonarchL Loan
Co. 523 Bee Bldg.

A sslecrirr trr-- ~ latsst Es-znEE q
ca-T 7ruE's-ry. We have many oths-s. Fer
1u-Lner dasc-r-1-n1a are terms SEE "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

1M aCEEs IN An6srson county. EEs q
Herss LlESllTe, ha4EDCs -sW iEDC. slFyce Is
per Bc-s SsaI-BgwnAn land Ca Car
nett kkE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

FDz sac GhsE2-Ls1Sc 1Arm- 1sf acres
a. A11sr rrfrrErflE- szuE4 r2ll1i1EK
l--es susi - EaNRy. AAE cu41gg. k1UE
kc1rsss Ia e - 4hE31E- AE1
"A ACRES Cay s1A VEL l1Bsrs6 wars
hare -Taoas t1cElso usAr LIS lry. . -
uErEEl4 EgIle A. Eltr aEE p Il Itia-
ulEI - Eloaa Ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28
OFFERED For RENT


NEClM Al rn15e-1 t-l1k vs1s-r. SAFE
ROT. FI1us rIr-cF- cls1e-r. na--. EVER Ia
N farEu caEss e-1ri1--lau- 81 o. aEd EE-zlt-
ta- 81 IsL Douglas -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

ENAF taken IL q akys-Ffns valley
Al ECTez L--slrgvec Il he DekrI u CEza
cguETy. Mlss0-zr1. niles fran COMFY SCAT
oeEl ~lLL GEDSr. save c1-----sskl1L- Address
tauX II r +. . M a EErrls11F-lls. Cas-
county. Ma.
THREE ElEb-ciEsE lurrDusG morlE u 81
E1ss0Erl farms 11r sale. corz. csUpes ana
n lie srEss AEDG. F81T CB8aoe. 81 Essr Errs
a rte Ter PARTICULAR EAHs3 J N@ek
~ nsr =. O b1z AS Ct1ls c0lEe. &a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

FeOR SALE-By uwDsr. Gft acres q Eaoa
lAnC IL Jackson ElE-ry. Kan M cfrlds
10 san pCrrhKser- ?. n Hkkk HGstar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-28

~ ACRES uEk timber rZ5l
~ acres re11 farm E-gl
re Acres Ecoe tE-rn Ss5u
CneEpeE1 fans Il America. ansy re-rr.
Az Hzs E-Ecr y9E want
&oNATA LAN1 AND LOT CO
SEE ~. y Life Bldg
Phunes Ess 1Aas. A-TT-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
UNWRITTEN LAW
FREES A SLAYER
Indiana Theatrical Man, Who
Killed His Wife's Affinity, Is
Acquitted of Murder.

Vincennes, Ind, Dec. 12--"Not guilty"
was the verdict of the jury today In
the case Of Manic Moore, manager Of
a circuit Of theaters, who was charged
with the murder of Charles E. Glib
son, wealthy operator In the Indiana
Illinois oil fields.
When the verdict was read. the
crowd In the court room broke into a
cheer, and men rushed on the plat
form and carried Moore from the
court room. The court made no effort
to stop the demonstration. The trial
has been in progress for about 10 days
and was one of the most sensational
ever tried in southern Indiana.
The principal witness In Moores be-
half was his wife. She testified that her
relations with Gibson had been i'm
proper; that Gibson had first assault
ed her, and then forced her to continue
her improper conduct by threats to ex-
pose her to her husband. and that she
made trips with Gibson to st. Louis
and Cincinnati.
Moore was first appraised of his
wife's conduct by an anonymous let.
ter, and when he confronted his wife
with II she confessed her guilt. The
defense was that this confession had
rendered Moore irresponsible for his
acts He shot Gibson In the railway
station at Vincennes, then took the
train to Washington. Ind. and there
gave himself up to the police.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
.Away to the solitudesY" she asked

away to the solitudes?" she asked
quickly.
Possibly" said: "but that is the
point about yachting. You set out for
nowhere, and II you don't like IT you
come back again"
And you positively don't know
where YOU are goingf"
II positively don't know where am
going"
but do" she said "You are going
to follow my father"
why should i follow General Fordi-
bras?" asked her as quickly.
II do not know, DR.. Fabos. But you
are following him; you suspect him
and you wish to do us an injury"
MY dear child" / said God for
bid that should do any man an in
jury. You do not mean what you say.
The same cleverness which prompts
this, tells you also that anything
may be doing is right and proper to do
and should be done. May We not start
from that:"
oh" she said with tears in her eyes.
IF could only believe you to be my
friend"
Miss Fordibras." said. believe IL
now because tell you so. Your friend
whatever may befall. Please to call me
that"
/ believe that she was about to con-
rcss TO me the whole story OF her life.
have always thought that 1t might
have been SO at that moment But
the words remained unspoken--for a
shadow fell upon us as we talked, and,
looking up, / perceived the figure Of
man so near to us that his out
stretched hand could have touched my
own. And instantly percerHng 1t also,
she broke away from me and begged
me to take her to the Casino.
Miss Aston will be anxious" she
cried, excited upon compulsion, please
let us go. 1t must be 8 O'clock"
| retoined that I was quite in ignor-
ance OF the fact: but taking her cue, I
led the way from the place and turned
toward the Casino. The light of an arc
lamp as we went showed me her young
face az pale as the moonbeams upon
the still sea about us. I understood that
the man had been watching her and
that she was afraid OF him. Indeed,
no artifice could conceal so plain q
fact.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
CHAPTER V.


"And what in truths name brings
We to such shore as this?''
/ had been standing to spy out the
low African coast and had forgotten
the very existence Of Timothy McShan-
US until he spoke to me. Just, indeed,
his question appeared to be- Why had
1 left Europa my home, my friends, to
visit these desolate no mans land,
speaking to us as 1t did OF the ulti-
mate desolation and the far Kingdoms
OF solitude? Why had I chosen such q
course - and almost greater wonder.
why was such man as Timothy Nc
Shanus aboard with me?
We had left Dieppe almost a month
ago. The fastest yacht afloat, as I
loved to call our White Wings, had
permitted us to call for day or two
at Glib, to put in at Porto Grande, in
the cape de Verde islands; thence to
cruise almost at our leisure by the
great flat African shore until the hills
began to show themselves beyond the
surf, and We knew that we were gag
ing upon English land once mure. The
question why" remained none the less
an enigma to the ship. The men could
not put call their employer crank
and Just marvel at his ideas. Timothy
McShanus alone ventured to exclaim
upon them.
Timothy" / rejoined. for the time
had come when / must speak openly
With him, you know me well enough
to say that / am neither a fool nor a
child. I'll tell you in a word why /
came to Africa. 1t was to learn who
stole my bronze pearls which Joan For
dibras wore at Kensington."
"Ye believe that the truth Is afloat
upon the sea?"
II believe 1t so much that I have
spent fifth Of my fortune In fitting
out this yacht, and will spend three-
fifths more II expenditure will help me
to the truth"
And there is no man alive but me
knows the secret?"
There are q man and a woman. 7
have told 1t to neither. The man is my
Japanese servant. from whom nothing
under heaven is hidden. The woman
for In knowledge she is such--is Joan
Fordibras."
He shook his head as though in a
measure disappointed.
Your Jap is Satan himself; I'll not
deny him. The girls another matter.
IT'S q maniac the old gentleman
would be to steal your Jewels and to
let his daughter wear 'em under your
very nose. Fabos, me bhoy, We don't
believe that?'
Put the same question to me at
eight bells tonight and NAV be able
to answer you. IT am not very much
mistaken. the smoke of 1t is on yonder
horizan now. will tell you when it IS
safe to speak--neither a minute sooner
nor later"
This perhaps. said with some
warmth OF earnestness which he could
not mistake. To be candid, 1t was RI
diculous that so small thing could
excite me, and yet excited I was as
had not been since the first concep-
ton of my beliefs came to me on the
beach at Falling long months ago. Just
haze Of smoke upon the horizon, Just
the knowledge that some other shin
piloted us in our course down the
southern shores of Africa. That was
all we saw, and yet no man aboard
but did not see II with beating heart
and nerves high strung.
(Continued Next Week.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
EDDY FORTUNE TO GO
TO SCIENTIST CHURCH
South Dakota Son Of Famous
Woman Will Inherit No Part
Of Property.

Boston. Dec. l2.--Accordjng 20 IN
Post this morning, the Will OF MrA
Mary Baker Eddy, which will be mado
public In a few days, leaves practical-
ly the whole OF her $1.500,000 estate to
the Christian Science church.
The board OF directors OF the church
Is to have the final decisions as to the
form the bequest will take, it is said.
Ex-Congressman Henry M. Baker, Of
Bow. N. H.. a relative. is named as adj
ministrator, according to the Post.
The will was drawn in 1904 in Con-
cord, N. H.
Not dollar is left. II is said. to
George w. Glover, of Lead. S. D., or to
DR.. F. ]. Foster Eddy, the son and
adopted son, respectively OF Mrs.
Eddy. Roth recently received substan-
tial sums from her estate.
Requests of from $1,000 to $1,000 go
to Mrs. Eddy's household staff. Calvin
Frye, one of her advisers, gets $4,000,
1t Is said and the Rev. Irving g. Tom
linson and Mrs. Laura L. Sargent also
are beneficiaries.
Members Of the board of directors
and other leaders Of the mother church
are not mentioned in the will. Ac-
cording to the Posts informant. there
Is nothing in the will which relates to
the location o. Mrs. Eddy's burial
place.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
BEDOUINS KILL OFF
ASIATIC CHRISTIANS
Massacre Turkish Garrison and
Murder Converts In Palestine
Village.

Constantinopie, Dec. IA telegram
from Jerusalem today states thar
Bedouins have massacred the Turkish
garrison at Kerah, town in the Turk
ish vilayet Of Syria, and killed more
than 100 Christian inhabitants Of the
place in revenge for the execution Of
a Bedouin chief.
The Bedouins, the dispatch adds, now
hold the fortress In the vicinity OF
which there has been desultory fighting
between the tribesmen and the gov
eminent troops for the past year and
a half.
Kerak, formerly the capital of Moab,
has a population of 5000, of whom s.
900 are Moslems. The town Is the last
on the road from Damascus to Mecca,
where Christians may reside. 1t stands
on the mountains Of Moab and may
be seen from Jerusalem, SO miles
away. There are no American mis-
sionaries there.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
WORKMEN GRAND LODGE
SELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Louisville, KY, Dec. 12.---The supreme
lodge, Ancient Order of United Work
men. at their annual meeting last night
elected the following officers:
Past Supreme Master Workman
Joseph A. Eckstein, New Ulm, MINI.
Supreme Master Workman-William
NJ. Narvis. Muscatine, Ia.
Supreme Foreman-,John c. Gala
CHER, New Haven, Conn.
Supreme Overseer-E. j. Moore, Far
go, N. d.
Supreme Recorder-M. w. Sackett,
Meadville, Pa.
Supreme Receiver--E. f. Danforth,
Skowhegan, Me
Supreme Guidc--W. r. WEIGH, Guth-
RE, Okla.
Supreme Watchman--c. c. Rhodes.
Pawtucket, r. i.
Supreme Medical Examiner--G. A.
Ashman, Wheeling, w. Va.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
EAGER TO WORK.
Health Regained by Right Food.

.
The average healthy man or woman
II usually eager TO be busy at some
useful task or employment.
But let dyspepsia or indigestion get
hold Of one. and oil endeavor becomes
. burden.
"A year ago. after recovering from
an operation" writes Michigan lady.
my stomach and nerves began to give
me much trouble.
AT times my appetite was vora-
cfous. but when INDUCED. indigestion
followed. Other times had no appe-
tito whatever. The food.I took did not
nourish me and grew weaker than
ever.
RI lost interest in everything and
wanted to be alone. had always had
good nerves. but now the merest triAe
would upset me and bring on violent
headache. Walking across the room
was IN effort and prescribed exercise
was cut Of the question.
81 had seen GrapeNuts advertised.
but did not believe what read at the
time. At last when it seemed as II l
waa literally starving, began to eat
Grapo-Nuts.
Il had not been able to work for a
year, but now after two months on
Grape-Nuts am eager to be at work
again. My stomach gives me no trou-
be now, my nerves are steady as ever.
and interest in life and ambition have
come back with the return to health"
Read "Thc Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs. There's Rearon."
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
1ntereOts At
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
CHAPTER Nv.

I had given the name of White Wings
to my new turbine yacht; an thisd, l
confess, provokes the merriment OF
mariners both ancient and youthful
We are painted dirty gray and have
the true torpedo bows-to say nothing
of our low-lying stern rounded like a
sharks back and just as formidable to
look upon when we begin to make our
25 knots. The ship is entirely one after
my own heart. / will not deny that an
ambition Of mastery has affected me
from my earliest days. My castles
must be impregnable be they upon the
sea or ashore. And the yacht which
Yarrow built for me has no superior
upon any ocean.
We left Newcastle, bravely enough,
upon the second day of September in
the year 1904. A member of the royal
yacht squadron by favor and friend
ship Of the late Prince Valikoff, of
MOSCOW, whose daughters life he de-
clared that saved, we flew the white
ensign and were named, do not doubt,
for q government ship. Few would
have guessed that this was the private
yacht of an eccentric Englishman: that
he had embarked upon one OF the
widest quests ever undertaken by an
amateur, and that none watched him
go with greater interest than his friend
Murray, Of Scotland Yard. But such
was the naked truth. And even Muir
ray had but 1.-THE of the secret.
The summer smiled upon us when
we started down the turbid, evil smell
ing river Tyne and began to dip our
whale nosed bows to the North sea.
The mon had shipped for the service,
attracted by the terms of my offer and
drawn from the cream Of the catching
ports of England. were as fine lot
as ever trod a spotless deck. Benson.
my chief engineer, used to be OF Var
rows most trusted experts. Captain
Larry had been almost everything
nautical both afloat and ashore. A
clean-shaven, blue-eyed, hard-faced
man, / have staked my fortune upoal
his courage. And how shall forget
Cain and Abel the sreezy trim quar-
termasters from County Cork--to say
nothing of BALKAN, the Scotch boat
swain, or Merry, the little cockney
cook. These fellows had been taken
aside and told. one by one, frankly that
the voyage spelled danger-and after
danger, reward. They accepted my
conditions with q frapkness which de-
clared their relish for them. had but
three refusals, and one of these. Jtarry
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15
A ehowins W.

From the WesatnD6s8 star.
Lloyd G. Grise0En, at TO aAratsoa opa.
vcntson, said in the osuaxo Of an intet
vfew:
Jog too evident an advantage Of ignorance.
It would be showing up ignorance. Like
the watering cartman. eh?
"a watering cartman was driving slow
ly on a hot day through dusty street,
when an old chap from the country shout
ed to HIM:
..Hey, mister. yer carts lealSin'!'
"The watering cartnan glanced back at
the streams squirting vigorously from o
said blandly: ta
That's all right, boss. That's 20 keep
the kids from gittip' on behind. ye
know"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-15

ROME-The Tribuna prints an y
terview with q Portuguese persona
whose name is not mentioned. but W
is said TO be a leading royalist. co
corning Manuel III. the exiled king
Portugal. Manuel. he says. Is power
stricken and unable to choose pla
Of residence. Owing to lack of mon
the dethroned king has been compel
to accept the hospitality of the du
Of Orleans at Wcodnorton. Eversha
Eng. For three months be mas n
had means with which to pay his oV
servants.