davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
REAL ESTATE
CoIora. .-ContiRSed.


SIX miles fros penver. Colo, part or
all OF et0 acres; rely under ditch; run
ming water for .Uck; part IN alfalfa;
trades considefsd owner, i577 MePheTrson,
st. IsOuls.'
7O.oOO ACRES Of Colorado irrigated land,
located IN the San. I.uls valley, az $50 an
acre; acre; which inslIdss % S1d perpetual water t.
and best project ever developed in the
cosTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO,
1924 Champa ST., Denver, Colo.'
Arkansas,
wIY-Llve where winters are hard and
land high, Our climate mild, lands cheap
and the most productive on earth. Bride
well < Henry Hope Ark
California.
CALIFORNIA farm homes near sacra-
mento, electric railway, fine families mod
crate. summers oranges harvested all win
ter, fruit center, poultry pays. b. Marks,
Box V, Gait, California;
ElOrida.
FLORIDA
Ten Acres OF Florida Sunshine.
will yield you moro In dollars and cents
than one hundred acres of ice and sieet,
and think of the difference In the fuel
bill and the comforts of living What 10
ne. Write today for fun particulars OF
he greatest moneymakng city surburban
and opportunity ever offered in Florida
md bank proofs Of our truBtworthiness
and responsibility In giving you a square
deal
FRED c. ROGERS,
Tel, Doug. 44S SOs Brown Block.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

20 BUSHELS OF WINTER WHEAT
per acre yearly IN the Great Judith Basin,
Montana, where enormous crops OF winter
wheat AND alfalfa are raised every year
without Irrigation. We have excellent
wheat lands for sale within three miles OF
railroad and good markets Get free maps.
William II. Brown Co., 1Sl La Sale So,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

FOR SALE, by owner, 24lO acres pine
timber land on p. & /. N. II. r. in Idaho;
cruises 10000 feet per acre price $25 per
acre. o. w. Porter, Box 625, Welser, Idaho,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOB RENT
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LoAN-Psyno Investment Co,
wANTED-city loans Peters Trust Co
500 to SO, 900 made promptly. +. d. Wead.
Wead Bldg, 18th and FaTnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

OREGON Is Gods country We have some
OF the finest fruit and garden lands In the
whole beautiful Willamette Valley Close
10 both university and manufacturing
Send for our booklet today, Wlllamae Land
Co, Eugene, Ore.e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
OEIaRoma.
OKLAHOMA

We have lO0,0 900 acres Of choice land "a
select from, ranging in price from s. q
so per acre. This land Il IA the OIL and
With your land
NoWATA LAND AND lot Co.,
suite 02t New York Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

WIGY-Live where winters are hard and
land high, Our climate mild lands cheap
and the most productive on earth. Bride
well & Henry Hope, Ark.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

OKLAHOMA lands yield per acre corn
So; wheat t9e oats SS7; alfalfa $50; cottor
t70 improved farms $50 to 500 Write /, T
Dabney. 2s w. 5th, Oklahoma City, Okl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
WyOmins.

$40 CROP LANDS in Iowa colony, Wyom-
ing; don't drown out or dry out; have
Just rain enough; also free hOmeateads,
Wye.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
The Bee makes a Spe-
cialty of Home, Farm and
Ranch advertising.
rArn .nIR REEk Eak cE ESTATE lIlIE ron ..lp


HAVE a farm for sale in Codngton
county South Dakota; will sell or Il uade
IT. Rhine Florence, s. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

NINE. ALLEN OF Chicago. baths, salt
glow and massage. 1908 Dodge St., opposite
postoffce, Sd floor, suite 5; open evenings.
MISS DARWIN-Shampooin electro
magnetic, facial massage. l720 Capitol
avenue, walk IN,
SANITARY HAIRDRnssING PARLoRs.
Switches Made and Dyed,
COL Paxton Block. Phone d. 467i-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

SELL your high priced land and buy SIS
lands In Iowa colony. Wyo,, where big
crops grow and they don't drown out or
dry outi have just rain enough. Also fine
climate and good water. Write for maps to
N. II. Hartung, Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
WEDDING HOLD UP
 BY ODD MISHAPS
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE AND FIANCE CHASE BACK AND FORTH BY
 RAIL TILL FATES INTERVENE.

Waterbury, Jan. 24.-Philip c. An grave, of New York, and Miss Minnie Leeds, from Aberdeen, Scotland, have discovered how many slips there are 'twixt cup and lip-or, in this case, between getting engaged and getting married. This involved the expendi- ture of temper, not to mention rail- road fare between Waterbury and New York; but all will be well today, for they are to be married near Bos- ton, and they plan to live happily ever after in New York.
 Miss Leeds arrived in Waterbury last Monday and went to the home of Mrs. Jane Speechly, expecting to make immediate arrangements for her we'd ding. MT. Angrave was not in town, so she decided to follow him to Long Island City. He in the meanwhile had started for Waterbury and pass ed Miss Leeds on the way. Miss Leeds had missed her destination, so MT. Angrave started for New York to find her. Miss Leeds, disappointed at not finding him in Long Island City, had already started to return to Water bury.
 Here the fates intervened and man. aged to put up a flood at Naugatuck on Saturday. The trains from both directions were stopped and here the two met and adjusted their difficult ties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
2 lYzsla Y1l1E
 z <. ss-1sa s., z

Washington, Jan. 22.-Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota, chairman of the joint Congressional committee investi- gating the Ballinger- -Pinchot trouble, and Samuel w. Mccall of Massachu- sets, head of the House representation On the committee are known as men of independent turns of mind Senator Nelson exhibited the firmness with which he holds to his convictions when he stood out against the administra- tion on the tariff question, and Rep resentative Mccall has been known as a man with a decided mind of his own since he first entered the House of Representatives back in the Fifty third Congress. He was one of the most outSpoken critics of the Roose- Welt administration, which he accused of fostering excessive centralizing ten dencies. Representative James T. Lloyd of Missouri, selected by the House as one of the Democratic mem bers of the joint committee. is chair man of the Demoeratic Congressional committee and one of the most influ- ential of the minority members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
THE SHIPS OF TYRE.
Types of These Vessels Still In Use In
 the Far East.

Types of Those Vessels Still In Use In
 the Far East.
 Away back, even when Solomon was king in Israel, the ships of Tyre. manned by brave Phoenician sailors. went through the prehistoric canal where the Suez channel is now and navigated from China clear around to England.
 Their ships were the models for Greece and Rome and later for Venice, the Spaniards and the Portuguese. Only the Englishman improved on shipbuilding, and from him all mod ern models have dated.
 In the old Frye models the waist of the ship was low, so the oars could get good play on the surface of the ocean, and the sterns were lofty, so as to give room for slowing cargoes and to provide dry quarters for the upper mariners.
 AS wind power came into use the waist grew higher and the poop deck disappeared. Step by step from galley to caravel, from caravel to frigate, the British shipwrights improved on the ships of Tyre.
 But in the far east the models have remained much the same, and the ship makers of Persia and India have stuck to the old Tyrian models to the pres ent day.
 Today their high square sterns re- call the ships of Columbus. The mar iners still have to get out of sight of land and steer by stars and the feel of the wind on cloudy nights. They sail around Trinidad and carry pilgrims to Mecca.
 These vessels, on which the queen of Sheba might have travelled to visit Solomon, are used by native Hindoos, Arabs and by the peoples of Indo- China.
 On board the captain, his men, the cargoes, pilgrims and sheep, asses and other live stock live in a proximity that would stir an Americans stomach to immediate rebellion. - Nashville American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
PUBLIC OPINION
BARNUM AVENUE
 TROLLEY EXTENSION.

To the Editor of the Farmer:-
 After many weary years of agitation and petitioning of the Trolley Co. to extend their tracks from Bridgeport to Main street, Stratford the Stratford workingmen have at last won out so far that the Connecticut Co. have pre- sented petition to the selectmen who after considerable delay have fixed a date for the hearing.
 Now as it is just possible that there may be some one insignificant enough to oppose this public benefit and very popular movement on some misera ble pretext, such as insisting and urging that the rails be laid on the sides of the road, this proposition would not be in conformity with the position of the tracks on Stratfcrd avenue. would be a menace to public safety especially to children, also rendering the water and gas pipes inaccessible for connecting purposes. The trolley cars do not carry cord wood, neither do they carry potatoes, hay. milk or any other farm produce, but human beings live freight. consequently the trolley com pany are entitled to the best part of the road.
 There are always kickerS. who must do some kicking to let off their SUD- pressed hot air, but we earnestly hope that old Stratford will this time prove an exception by not kicking and show some class by cordially welcoming the extension and prove that they are the real poSterity of their progressive an- ceStCrS. Respectfully yours,
 ALFRED BEATTY,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
Acid Dyspepsia Nervous People Are Frequent Suffer. CTS From Too Much HydrochIoric
 Acid In The Stomach.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets Sent Free.

"Sour Stomach" or acid dyspepsia is a form of indigestion in which en- tirely too much hydrochloric acid is secreted by the stomach. A sour taste in the mouth is the most com mon symptom of acid dyspepsia; and the saliva: which is normally alkaline, is found, when tested, to be changed to acid, or just the opposite of what it should be, and is a state of the secretion which causes rapid and ex- tensive destruction of the teeth.
 Everything eaten turns more or less sour in the stomach, but sweets and acid fruits are far worse in this respect than other foods. If the eructation of liquids from the stom- ach occurs, they have such an eX- tremely sour taste as to set the teeth on edge.
 Hydrochloric acid is an important constituent in~ the gastric juice, but when too much of it is secreted, it does positive harm to the mucous lining of the stomach; and when acid dyspepsia is long continued it often sets up chronic gastritis, gastric ulcer, and other serious diseases. The pre- mature loss of all the teeth has been caused by acid saliva, which was de- pendent upon the excessively acid condition of the stomach.
 STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, besides furnishing pure, aseptic pep sin to the stomach to dilute the eX- cess of hydrochloric acid, and to di- gest proteids and albuminous foods very thoroughly, also contain bismuth subnitrate and calcium carbonate, which are antagonistic to the acid, and therefore neutralize the effect of the excessive amount of acid in the stomach, and the continued use of these tablets will change the pervert- ed condition of the secretions to a normal state.
 If you are suffering from hyper chlor-hydria,' as physicians term it, or in other words, acid dyspepsia, mouth, with acid quotations or heart burn, begin at once the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, using one or two after each meal, or as may be re- quired, and the same quantity at re- tiring time, for if this trouble is al- lowed to run on, it may cause serious organic changes in the stomach. There are cases on record where the lining of the stomach has been completely eaten away through perverted action of the secretiOns.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been tried in all forms of indigestion and dyspepsia, with unfailing suc- cess, so that no matter which form you may be suffering from, the quick est way to bring about a cure is through the use of these powerful stomach tablets.
 Secure from your druggist a fifty cent box, and get cured of acid dys- pepsia, or whatever form of indiges- ton you may be suffering. Also send us your name and address for free sample Address F. A. Stuart Com pany, 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
"GO0D LUCK" LOMBARD
 BUILDS NEW BUILDING
 AROUND OLD SALOON

Richard Good Luck) Lombard, the owner of a chain of thirst quenching emporiums in this city, is having a new building erected for his saloon at Broad street and Railroad avenue. The business has been for years in onestory wooden structure, without a cellar, and the proprietor desires to build a brick building on the site, dig a cellar and still keep the business go- ing without affecting his license by moving the building off the premises.
 He caused portions of the cellar to be dug on either side of the saloon and left the building standing on a little hill in the center of the lot.
 He will finish a corner of his new building and move into it without hav- ing to change the street number on his license and before tearing down the old building. After he is safely housed in one corner of the new building the workmen will proceed to finish the eel lar.
 Mir. Lombard says that it is as easy to build a block one-half at time and have the halves stand side by side as it is to have the second half built on top of the first half.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
FOR
 BAND CONCERTS.

Replying to the article published in Saturday nights Farmer regarding public band concerts at the expense of the city will state, that a few band men, who of course are citizens, may have expressed disapprovaI for req sons only known to themselves. I and the members of my band have spoken to a large number of tax payers on the matter and in not one instance has disapproval been expressed. Re- garding the failure of the scheme in New Haven a number of years ago, would like to know why this one, single case, is so strongly argued, when in a number of other cities it is a success, and even now New Ha- ven makes an appropriation.
 How about the New Haven sym phony orchestra? Are the men paid for attending rehearsals from private subscriptions? No! The city pays.
 In consideration of the fact that it will only cost the tax payers 2c on each $1,000 taxation, it does not seem possible that this matter will be turned down. The reason it was @ failure in New Haven was because the musicians did not know them selves what they wanted.
 Representing the Coast Artillery Corps Band, I am asking the city to appropriate $1,60O for two concerts weekly. It is necessary for us to have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
THE STOCK MARKET
Cwatson. Alpers & Co.)

CWatson. Alpers & Co.)
 It is difficult to say how far the Washington questions and obscurities have influenced the sharp break in stocks since the new year opened or how far they may operate in the fu- ture detrimentally to general busi- ness. Bearing this fact in mind, it is not yet clear that rallies from the extreme low level of the week will be more than temporary and there is often wisdom in paying somewhat higher prices for securities after un- settling phases have passed away than when their force is still in oper- ation. On the other hand, the statis- tics of industry continue favorabl and large railroad earnings are the rule. Many of the elements of re- straint on the buying power in the markets have been 'discounted' by the fall which has already taken place in values and there are numerous inn portant considerations that warrant in the absence of new unfavorable complications, long-distance opti- mistic view of the country'S future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
INSURANCE AGENT
 COMMITS SUICIDE
JOHN Y. McDERMOTT, PROMI- NEWT NEW HAVEN MAN, ENDS
 LIFE IN A SLEEPER.

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 24.-John Y McDermott a prominent life insur- ance agent of New Haven, Conn.,, committed suicide on a train Satur- day while on the way to Saskatoon Saskatchewan Province, Can. The body was found in a sleeping car just before the train arrived at Saskatoon The victim had occupied a single berth. Death was the result of a re- Volver shot wound.
 None of the passengers heard the shot and no one knew of the suicide until the porter went into the sleep ing car to arose MT. McDermott who had left a call to be awakened an hour or so before reaching Saskatoon which was hisdestination. The body is now in charge of Mrs. Stewart, a prominent and wealthy woman of Saskatoon, who is a sister of the de- ceased. Relatives in New Haven have been notified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
ELkS WHIST AMID DANCE |" ON WEDNESDAY EVENING
SACRED CONCERT LAST EVEN ING PROVED MOST SUCCESS FUL-ARRAY OF HANDSOME PRIZES FOR WHIST.

Wednesday evening January 26 the whist and dance at their club home in State street An array of prizes that will dazzle the prospective win ners has been secured and in addition to the cards there will be a dance and entertainment. Admission to the whist is not confined exclusively to Elks and on this occasion friends of the members who may wish to participate can do so by procuring a ticket which may be had of the members or at the club house on the evening of play. Tickets however are limited as the club will permit no crowding therefore those who desire to attend should obtain their tickets at once. Music will be furnished by the Elks orchestra and there will be refresh ments furnished.
 Last evening the lodge gave it's first sacred concert for the benefit of members of the lodge and their fam lilies and the affair proved most en- joyable. There was an orchestra of IS pieces under the direction of Prof. John J. Reynlods assisted by many members of the lodge who are ac- complished musicians. The solos were by Miss Gertrude Laubscher, contral- to, MT. William TOmllnSon, tenor; MT. Austin MacConnell, baritone; MT. John Finch, bass. MT. Howard Goul- den rendered a xylophone solo. Each of the artists won the hearty applause of the asSemblage.
 Before Lent is ushered in the lodge will give a Ladies night which will prove one of the most enjoyable af- fairs yet given by the lodge. It will be exclusively for the feminine rela- tives of the members of the order and will embrace an entertainment of a high grade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

this amount, but we are quite willing to accept $500 for one concert a week and lei some other band have the other $500.
 The c. A. c. Band wants to see every one get ahead and does not ask discrimination in our favor. We do however feel that any military band should have some recognition of this kind from a city so wealthy as Bridgeport.
 Signed:
 PAUL G. GOULDING, Leader Coast Artillery Corps Band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
C. A e r E ORIA
 For Infants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bough isnaturo @ s,'o of LAMzAzxm
POINTS OF INTEREST

This is an Opportune Time.
 To have any upholstered furniture recovered at N. Buckingham & Co.'S, 177 State street. Large line of up- holstery goods to select from at req sonable prices, see advertisement.
 Twenty Seven Years.
 The jewelry store at 952 Main street near Bank street, Henry C. Reid, pro- prietor. was established twenty-seyen reliability al all times Jewelry watches and clocks bought at this store are to be depended upon to be Of the best. Repairing is done prompt y at Reid's by experts.
 Sale at Mollan's.
 Broken sizes in ends of lines in women's fine boots at Mo1lan's are going at very low prices. They are divided into three lots. One is com posed of perfect fitting boots in this seasons style, the other lots include among other makes, the Edwin c. Burt, Dorothy Dodd, and Mollan's ex- elusive designs in Rochester made boots. It is we'll known that when Nolan announces a reduction sale, ii is a chance not to be overlooked. to secure the best footwear, at little ex- pense.
 The Best Clothes.
 When men are together and discuss the question of clothes, they are gen orally one mind in voicing the praise of the Hub Clothing House clothes and many are the compliments they re- ceive. This house is not high priced while they show the best clothes, the best makers can turn out. It is well to remember that this store is sec ond to none in the city in the size and variety of stock Of strictly high grade clothing for man, youth and boy. Best of all exceptionally low prices rule-quality- considered. Ii you are not a customer make an ex- perimental purchase, and you will be Hub Clothing House, Main and Bank streets.
 A Word to the Wise.
 Now is the time to have your up- holstering and repairing done. The place to get it done right, quick and cheap is Nothnagle's big house fur collection of upholstery fabrics ot every description to choose from Don't wait until the busy season when the great rush is on and then won- der why it takes so long to do it This is also a splendid time to fur niSh a home. There is every indica- ton that furniture, carpets, rugs an6 draperies will be considerably higher priced in the spring and Mr. Moth nagle thinks it is no more than fair to give his customers this little tip The wise and thrifty housewife will take heed and make a handsome saw ing by purchasing now. Elevator tC ell departments, 1869 Main street and 135 Fairfield avenue, where the ia nous Glenwood ranges and heaters are sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
A Metaphor With a History

To 'know hawk from a hernshaw" is a metaphor with curious history. It is a comparison drawn from falcon ry. "HernshaW" is a corruption of "heronshaw," or young heron, a bird which was a common prey of the fal- cons. To know a hawk from hern- shaw is therefore to be able to distin- guish the falcon from it's prey. A fur ther colloquial corruption crept into the phrase, ito know a hawk from a handsaw," a form used by Hamlet in one place. Possibly the distinction be- tween a hawk and q hernshaw was found not to be strong enough for the purposes of the proverb.-Manchest Guardian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
l. JAMES WHIST AND DANCE
 AT STAMFORD TOWN HALL

Tomorrow evening at the Town hall Tn Stratford the ladies of St. James parish are to give a grand whist to be followed by a social which will in- clude dancing and an impromptu en- terta1nment This will be the final of the pre-lenten social affairs of the parish and a large attendance is ex- pected. These entertainments always prove very popular for in addition to other prizes seasonable article of food are distributed. The two floors of the town hall are to be utilized one for dancing and one for whist. Special trolley service is to be provided be- tween this city and Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
DREYFUS CHAMPIONS
 TRADE UNIONlSM
Especial from United Press.)

Paris, Jan. 24-Major Dreyfus, the hero of the most famous trial in re- cent French history, has become the champion of trade unionism and an- nounced today that he will shortly begin a lecture tour throughout France with this as his theme.
 The relation between capital and la- bor has long been a hobby with the Major and his sympathies have inclln- ed toward the laboring men. Dreyfus says that the French government dlo a wise thing in recognizing the unlon- ist movement as opposition to it would have caused a tremendous upheaVal.
 Dreyfus thinks it such a good thing that he says the employers, too, should "get together the labor and capital syndicates, acting as gover- nors to each other. Dreyfus decrles the revolutionary tendency of a large part of the French wOrkmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
PROF. REYNOLDS STRICKEN
 ON HIS WEDDING TRIP

New York, Jan. 24-Professor Ed ward V. Reynolds, professor in the Yale Law school, who was married to Mrs. Harris on Thursday of last week in Toronto, Canada, lies seriously i'll at his apartment in the Hotel Belmont of pneumonia contracted a day or so ago on his wedding trip. Dr. w. K. Draper of this city, is attending him. His condition is considered quite se- rious. Miss Reynolds, his daughter, came down from New Haven and is with her father now.