davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
Miscellaneous.

HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE7 Or do you want to buy one8
Make your want known through THE DIES
MONIES CAPITAL, the want medium OF
Iowa: Rates: / cent word for each inser-
tion, cents a line, 70 cents an inch. Cir
culation, A. 600; largest OF any Iowa daily.
Give us q trial. Address The Capital, Land
Dent. Des Moines. Iowa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
New Mexico.
OkIahoma.
south DAKOTA.

FOR SALE BY owNER-2OO ACRES
Yankton Co., S. D., 2h miles south OF
Gayville; S-room house, large barn, corn
cribs. artesian well; 1866 acres has excel
lent crops on, balance In hay and pasture.
BY owner 100 Edmunds Co., s. D., I'M
improved, 4 miles from station; rich black
loan, all tillable. $500, a bargain.
BY owner, 160, Gregory Co., s. D., 6
miles north of Bonesteel, s, D.; everlasting
spring, good water; 30 acres tllable, bal
ance hay and pasture. $3.50, snap. Chas.
Stephenson. Gayville, s. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
.,... REAL ESTATE ATE, .,n
NEW MODERN HOUSES.
CITY PROPERTY Fun
CContinued.)

NEW MODERN HOUSES,
Easy Terms.
S2,s00-5-room bungalow; choice little home.
&,s5C-5-room bungalow. attractvely ar
ranged; well built
s8,OOO-5 rooms and reception hall; two
ss,sOSIs rooms rooms and reception hall; square
house
NOOo-7-rooms and reception hall; four
An located in good nelghborhood; every
SINNER & CHASE CO..
City Suburban, Farm Property.
Fire, Tornado, Pplate Glass Insurance.
Surety Bonds.
Factory Sites and Business
Opportunities at Ralston.
800 S. nth st. Both Phones.
$500 CASH.
Groom, new house in Albright, half block
to car; price, 81, 400
5000 CASH.
5-room, new house, modern except fur
mace, on paved street, lot 44x130, 26th and
Patrick Ave; price, $500.
$500 CASH.
8 rooms. modern except furnace, 25th and
Pierce SITS; price, 8, $50,
s rooms, part modern, S. 2lst St., near
Spring; price, $500.
rooms, modern except furnace, corner
18th and Erskine St; price, $500.
$500 CASH.
s rooms, 41st and Cass SITS, thoroughly
LlOueIn, streets paNeus price, SS,VOO.
$500 CASH
One Groom, new house, one 4-room, both
on one lot, will rent for $50 per month,
1881 S. 18th ST.. price, $3.50.
$400 CASH.
8 rooms, new house, Creighton's LIST addi-
ton, east front on S4th, near Arbor; price,
$500.
$1,000 CASH.
8 rooms, new bungalow two blocks south
ATnes Ave; price $3.50
WESTERN REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
All Karbach Block Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A lady on South 25th Ave, says:
''You rented my furnished rooms quickly.
81 am giving you another want ad this morning"
These ads wonderful pulers r r.
Getters of whatever you want.
Real treasures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
CORN LAND SNAPS.

CORN LAND SNAFS.
OF everything that is good we have
always got the best bargains to be had
in land In our vicinity. We make II our
business to hunt up snaps and are al
ways prepared to suit you in anything you
may want.
Come to northern Iowa and buy corn
and clover lands that are bound to In
crease rapidly in value and at prices that
are no higher or as high as northern Min
nesota and Dakota lands.
l2e acres good land, fair Improvement,
miles from town; $40 an acre.
100 acres improved; house, barn, gran
airy, corn crib, well, fine land $50 per
acre; easy terms.
100 Just over the line in Minnesota; I'm
improved, good land, so acres In CROP co
acres clover, balance all good meadow and
pasture. S45 per acre.
EOS acres, good improvements, 315 miles
from town; $50 acres In crop. Price $40
an acre on very easy terms.
FLYNN BROS, LAND AGENTS.
Buffalo Center, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
RARaAIN-l.O-AcRE FARM

In Union county; about rs or so acres in
cultivation and lays level; about 40 acres
can be cultivated. Balance Is good blue
grass pasture with some timber; running
water; good Groom house; small outbuiItl-
ings; Is all fenced and cross-fenced, prac-
tically new; 3h miles to town; fifty miles
from Des Moines; close to church and
school.
SIS AN ACRE
The Mcclure Co, 2l3-14 Utica Bldg
Des Moines Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
FOR SALn 10000 ACRES.

tOH SAl1E lV,VV0 AChES.
of choice agricultural lands IN the famous
White River valley of Lyman county. We
have had an abundance of rainfall, and
there Is no place where you could make
more profitable Investment than in this
famous valley. We want some good live
agents. Liberal commissions paid. Write for
full particulars. Dudley Scheffer Land Co,
Vivian, g. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
Two Bargains
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH Ian ID FOR SALE
Canada.

Canada.
/ HAVE ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE
choice sections Of land in different dis
tricts in Saskatchewan. Also city prop
erty. Intending purchasers will save money
in inquiring of me. William Strong Notary
Public. Asquith. Saskatchewan, Canada.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03

GOOD IOWA CORN LAND.
We have several choice farms that must
be sold and are on the market at a bar
gain price. Good investments. Correspond
ence invited.
STATE BANK OF LAURENs.
Laurens, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FoH SALE
(Continued.)
Minnesota
RED RIVER VALLEY SNAP.

mhhntNoNh@
RED RIVER VALLEY SNAP.
$50 per acre As the price, worth w, out
the owner is willing TO give a discount OK
q per cent II sold this week; 100 acres
of the best kind OF land, In Polk county
now under cultivation, balance pasture eno
timber; buildings valued at SLOW tarm
borders on a fine lake with fish in "; son
is black loan with clay subsoil
Meeker County Bargain,
$40 per acre for 100 acres near Litehrel1,
cultivated and in crop this year; VIII take
$1,000 cash, balance on terms to suit This
Dresser Redman Co., coz Met Life Bldg,
Minneapolis. MINI.
l. A SNyAP-Hah section flrst-clsss land in
Polk county, MINI. Write for particulars
at once G. o. Hage, Crookston' MINI.
AIissOurt.
$500 PER ACRE BUYS THIS NORTH
EAST MISSOURI FARM.
Farm contains 400 acres; will produce
from 40 to 80 bu. wheat per acre; oats
this year win make IS bu., corn, Is to 30
bu.
This years crop on about 900 acres will
be undoubtedly worth 5000 Will grow
two or three cuttings Of fine prairie grass.
Is within miles of O., O. & X. Q. r, r.
station, miles from quincy, Ill, and IS
but no overflow. All ready for rlow ex-
cept about 50 acres timber. Buildings on q
/ own this farm and will loan two
desired, at So per cent This is one OF
| the richest and best producing spots OF
/ the Mississippi valley. No trading prop
osltion will be entertained. Miles MoNally
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03

BUY A GOOD IOWA FARM IN THE
HEART OF THE CORN BELT
DO Wv want to own good farm in the
heart OF the corn belt? II so come to
Gowrle, Ia. and let us show you. Our
big list is Just out White for one IL you
Land company, Gowrie, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03

MODERN housekeeping rooms. 2OO2 Web
ster. Douglas 25l9 ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03

l. A SNAP-Hah section flrst-clsss land In
Polk county, MINI. Write for particulars
at once G. o. Hage, Crookston, MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03

2O4 ACRES, miles from good town, Palo
Alto county, considerable thing done. has
house 14x2O ~ story, addition 12xl4x14,
good cellar barn Sx4O addition l6x4o. hog
Good we'll and wind mill good grove and
orchard, all fenced and cross fenced, at
s per acre; O can asr remain St on nt farm
r. W. Russell REAL ESTATE,
523 =. Locust St, Des Moines, Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
REAL ESTATE
UM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
IOwa--COntinued.

FARMS AT HALF PRICE
Quarter section, improved, one mile from
town, SEQ Eighty, improved, three miles
from town, $50. Other farms In Winnebago
county at $50 to $50 per acre. Come and see
our big crops Of corn, grain, potatoes,
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03

suite Of 5 elegant rooms. ns North 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03
Nebraska

FOR SALE-Improved stock farm, 800
acres; Custer county; close to station; $t7
per acre; no trade. Box A. oconte. Nqb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03

TWO light housekeeping rooms. Ii
Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-03

$50 s. 26th Ave, s rooms, all modern $50.
25lO sherman Ave, 7 rooms. al modern,
new, $50
isis Emmett St. rooms. city water and
gas. $3.50
heat, $3.50,
1905 s, 18th ST.. 8 rooms modern except
heat. SIG
3i2i Miami ST.. rooms. city water and
gas SIS.
2iO9 S. 10th Ave, 4 rooms, city water and
gas 1850
McCAGUE INVESTMENT CO.
1906 Dodge ST. Phone, Doug. AIS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
AIDS MAJ IN NEED, BEATEN,
ROBBED, THROWN OFF TRAIN

NEW YORK, July 1I.-With both
eyes discolored and a battered nose.
Robert A Paul, aged twenty-four. a
chauffeur living in White Plains, told
the police OF the East One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth Street Station Friday
night how he was assaulted and rob-
bed OF his "wad" on the White Plains
train leaN ing New York at $40 p. NJ.
he said that he bought for a man
t Wno tod him a hard luck story a
boarded the train, he said. two other
ii. ss sat down near them, and soon
atIer the train had started demanded
Wat Paul pay for their tickets, too.
", w men ne refused, according to Paul,
they punched him, causing the Injuries
70 10 ~, ms lace: Though the car was hiied
with passengers, nobody fnterfered ac-
cording to the narrator.
9. AT one Hundred and Twenty-fifth
Street, ne said, the brakeman threw
aiIn on the train. Then it was that he
IS rSS,o that $64 had been taken
-, Lieutenant Porter made a record of
what Paul said, after which the chauf-
teur left for his home
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21

From time immemorial caricaturiSts
have made use OF the common observa-
types a decided resemblance to familiar
animals A notable example was that
Of Louis Napoleon, whose brooding,
aquiline countenance was readily con-
the French eagle, but oftener and more
strikingly a vulture preying upon
France.
The dignified and venerable Charles
Darwin accepted an observation OF this
sort as applied to himself and with a
humorous perception of its coincidence
with his favorite theories, while the
resemblance between the countenance
of Paul Kruger and that OF an exceed
ingly sagacio9s gorilla was more than
once remarked.
An amusing discovery of unhuman
likeness was related by a friend of the
late Sir Henry NJ. Stanley. When Stan
ley visited the Karaguas, an African
telligence, he had with him a fine bull
dog whose pugnacious countenance pos
sessed all the unlovely characteristics
of the breed.
Now IL appears that the Karaguas
gave much attention to this beast. and
their chief, before parting with the
white men, ingenuously pointed out an
odd fact that he had observed. The
and thick Tipped. looked, he thought.
much like the English dog; while the
half-wild Karagua dogs, clean-cut,
keen-eyed, and long-nosed, looked.
much more than their masters did, like
Whether Stanley, who had every
right to think we'll OF his own personal
appearance, relished this comparison or
not he could not do otherwise than
take ii in good part, and he had sense
amusement of others after he got home.
I-Herpers Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21

competitive rivalry. the continuance OF
this dock as profitable investment Is
impractical
THE action Of the city OF Rich
mond in esta 0lishing competitive mu-
nicipal docks and in requiring the
docks OF your petitioners 70 be closed
as hereinafter set forth. has largely
contributed to the diminution OF pc
uuoners' property for docking pur-
poses.
The city OF Richmond had under
consideration in the year 900 the pur-
chase OF this property, which was Of
Tered TO II by its owners, and it's ulti-
mate decision was, that its purchase
was not desirab BILE. All negotions ceased
from that time, and have not been re-
The city is now entering upon an
extensive scheme of river improve
ment II has acquired the necessary
land and is laying out and planning a
system OF wharVeS. free and open TO
the public; plans and specifications for
the construction OF this elaborate sys-
tenn are now published, and are in
the hands OF bidders. The necessary
and every step has been taken looking
TO an early completion OF this great
enterprise.
1T is difficult to see how two enter
prlSes, operated for the same purposes.
one oy private interest and for profit,
ana the other by municipality, for
the public. free and open to it's uses
can survive; one or the other is useless.
II the public wharf is a necessity, then
the private one has survived its use
tulness, and cannot and should not
longer exist"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
WANTS TO ADOPT BABY,
BUT HIDES IDENTITY

WANTED-TO TAKE BABY BOY TO
surrender; have everything for child.
Address CHILD, &c West Thirty first
Street
NEW YORK, July ia real story
book mystery hides behind this want
ad which appeared in Wednesday
mornings World. For Child, &c West
Thirty-first Street." is just smooth
faced young clerk in a Western Union
Telegraph Office, and he is merely act
ing as q letter-boX. If he knows the
name of the person for whom he is
holding letters he positively refuses to
''AllI will say" he told a reporter
All l Will say" he told a reporter
wealthy New York family. Yes, very
wealthy family.
They have recently lost a little
baby. A woman came to me and made
all the arrangements. She was dressed
in plain dark clothes, and was heavily
yelled. l do not even know whether
she was Mrs. -, the lady who wishes
to adopt a child, or simply a servant.
She gave me the advertisement and di-
rectons for inserting IL in The World
1 was 10 keep any letters that came in
answer to II, and she would call for
them. She didn't even say when she
would call, and 1 have already received
one answer, though the advertisement
was only published this morning. The
FAMILY are extremely DESTROYS of keep
ing the matter secret for the sake OF
the child, n they finally decide to take
one, as well as for themselves"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
In Defense of Tobacco

You may think every man who
smokes wants to quit and can't The
general opinion seems to be that us
ing tobacco is a bad habit: not very
PAD, but so bad that men wouldn' I
learn IL if they were beginning over
and had their present KNOWLEDGE of
the weed. But there is ALWAYS oppo-
sluon, and not all men want to quit.
And not wanting to quit, il is for them
10 make defense; there are ALWAYS
argunents for the defense. Here is
one onered by a correspondent to the
ShIcago tribune: You may say that
the world did without smoke for a
InlShty long time, why not now? But
you must admit that since tobacco
was introduced to the world il has
witnessed the greatest things done by
brain power. Tobacco did it, WHY.
every conceivable invention is either
perfected now or so near il that the
inventive field is nearly used up and
inventors are leaving the field and
retiring. The brains responsible for
our present civilization are found
mostly in the tobacco era. Even the
Ladies Home Journal advises girls
not TO marry a man who does not use
the weed in a smoky form That
paper rightly contends that the nom
user is likely. TO get irritated after
dinner. whereas a smoker would be
quiet and behave himself, soothed by
the balm of a fragrant Havana. To a
girl in love a smoker is more desira BILE
because he writes a better love letter.
which is more efficient than star gaz-
ing. -Atchison Globe.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
SHE HAS MILLIONS.
BUT WANTS AIIMONY

NEW YORK.-Speoial.- she de-
parted from the st. Regis in her au-
tomobile Friday, trailed by a large ex-
press wagon loaded to the roof with
her many trunks. Mrs. Vada Van
Nalkenbergh expressed great certain
~ that she would never, never in all
her life, become reconciled to her
aged husband. Philip Van Valken-
ourgh. He had cut off her credit
with miiliners and modistes and had
said he'd quit paying her bills in the
ST. Regis. Besides, after promising a
me french auto as a wedding pres
ent, he fled from the salesroom when
he found that the car dear to her
heart would cost $1,000 or $4,000.
SO the woman known until eight
months ago as the million -doIlar
widow was determined. as she left
New York for a modest y175 a week
apartment at Newport, that she would
bach, to sue for separation with
punitive" alimony. She doesn't want
divorce, but just a separation with
that punitive alimony thrown in. To
make him pay punitive alimony would
DE the most drastic revenge she could
certain.
1t isn't that her own manner OF Iiv-
ing Will be curtailed if she does not
get alimony. Nothing like that. see
ing that her first husband William III
Chapman. left her SIO,OOO,OOO. Motto
rlousiy, while she was in Europe. the
million-dollar widow" was pursued
by half hundred titled men with
Dnd eyes on $10.0OO.OOO fortune
that bore also the complement of an
extremely attractive young woman.
Dear me-" sighed Mrs. Van VAL
kenburgh Friday, and to think that
when l had finally thrown aside all
the fiattering foreign offers, when l
had refused the Count de Sonies and
General SpiridoVitch, and married Mr.
Van Nalkenburgh, despite the great
difference in our ages. / should find
myself so unhappy"
AS the packing was going on at the
st. Regis Mrs Maria Smith, friend,
was with the troubled one.
The poor dear" said Mrs. Smith.
Ito be married to that mean old thing
-that-well. vulgar persons would
call him just a plain tightwad. why
he wouldn't speak to her for three
millinery with a c. Q. d. check to
the hotel, and il was charged to him
by mistake instead of to Vada. And
then the crude old thing went down
to the office here the other day, paid
his bill and said, Here's where L quit
And he didn't pay all the bill at that.
Lots of his taXicab bills are charged
to Nada and she'll have to pay them"
And what he did at the dress
makers" sighed Mrs. Van Valken-
burgh.
Yes, indeed" assented Mrs. Smith.
He took her there and told the dress
maker to make her a wedding gown
for $3.50, but after that he told the
dressmaker she'd have to pay for
everything she got"
why not go to RenO?" suggested
a reporter.
There's a fight out there, isn't
there?" she laughed. well, I've just
about had enough of fights. A sep
aration is all / want-one that will
make him pay-pay alimonq. That's
the principal thing"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
Jean AfOreas.

Il abandoned myself to the demon
OF poetry and frequented the artistic
and literary circles of the Quarter
Latin" wrote Jean Moreas, and this
abandonment was productive of va
rious collections Of verse. William A
Bradley, in a charming essay in the
June number OF the North American
Review, entitled Jean Moreas,' -
writes comprehensively of this divin-
lty or the Seine. who proposed the
word "symbolist" in substitution for
decadent and who developed a new
meaning for sympolist. He writes:
symbolism meant for him primar-
lily what II also meant for his master
Mallarme-namely, a kind OF rheto-
ric, the secret of whose acceptance i'm
both instances lies in a deep-seated
disgust conceived for the facile COM
position and the banal style of the
poets who win the appreciation OF the
crowd. Where Moreas is obscure,
therefore-and he is hopelessly OBJ
scure at times-his obscurity results
less from the depth of subtlety OF his
thought than from a conscious effort
TO achieve perVerse eccentricity for
its own sake. AT times, indeed, he is
obscure from other causes as, for eX-
ample, from a youthful desire to eX-
pertinent with the power of words
and of symbols to suggest certain SEN
tirnents through their sounds and as
sociations. Behind him, as behind
nearly all the poets of this group. is
OWNED the presence of Poe, whose
subtle essays in this direction were
agerly initiated. and whose pro-
cesses were applied with a supple
perfection of art and a variety of pre-
else and delicate evocation of which
Poe himself never dreamed. In poetry
of this type, whose verbal color and
music is well suited to express other
wise :neXpressible shades of feeling.
Moreas eNcelled."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
Sea Wealth Ignored.

The sea holds a source of riches
which as yet has not been made to
contribute much to the national
wealth. Men have tried to take gold
from the waters, but they might en-
ploy their time more probably in COL
lecting seaweed. California has been
first in the field TO recognize the value
OF this marine product. San Fran
cisco ships annually to China 100000
worth. This article is a good winter
1000 for oxen, sheep and pigs. In
bad times in Ireland il forms a staple
food for the peasantry OF the west
coast.
Some of the beneficent preparations
IN use today from seaweed are iodine
and bromine, from which we get acid
and the iodides Of sodium. mercury.
potassium, magnesium and calcium.
From seaweed also are extracted col
oring matters, volatile oil. and its in
gradients are used in photography, as
as well as in coverings for TASKS and
in upholstering. and owing TO it's SALTY
flavor it is said to keep away moths.
Being rich in soda, II makes a strong
manure for heavy crops. Yet millions
OF tons around the New England
coasts annually go to waste.-Bostor
Globe.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-21
HOG CHOLERA SERUM
MUCH IN DEMAND

George w. Koiner. the Commission
er OF Agriculture. has been surprised
at the great demand for the hog
cholera serum. which he is distribute
ing through the medium of his de-
partment at cost prices.
Already $50 porkers have been
treated, and material for 1000 more
! OF the porcine sufferers has been or
dered.
The commissioner has published a
circular which gives detailed informa-
ton as to the manner in which swine
should be treated.
This bulletin says in connection
with serum NEGOTIATIONS The hogs
which are TO be protected are Inject
ed on the inside of the hind leg with
a suitable dose of the serum alone
This injection will serve TO protect
! hogs from hog cholera for several
weeks, and In some cases for q longer
time. But if the hog is not exposed
to hog cholera within a few weeks AZ
ter this treatment the immunity which
is conferred by the serum will grad
ually lessen in degree and the hog
may again become susceptible. If
however, the hog is exposed to hog
cholera within a short time after the
injection of the serum, the immunity
becomes, so far as experiments have
shown, of permanent and IifeIonr dn-
ration.
Finally. ii should be remembered
that this serum is to be used especial
ly as a preventive. and that little sue
cess can be expected in herds which
are badly affected with hog cholera
An early application is essential. and
in the States which have taken M
this work the farmers should notify
the proper authorities immediately
upon their hogs becoming i'll, so that
they may be treated at once.
Under an act passed by the last
General Assembly the department. is
prepared to furnish at cost to the
farmers upon their application hog
cholera serum. This serum is made
by the directions as recommended by
the biochefnic division of the National
Bureau of Animal Industry The cost
is So cents per dose of twenty cent?
meters. The serum is put up in bot
ties which contain twenty-five doses
each; also in bottles of five doses each.
All OF the serum should be used at
one time, as it will not keep after
the bottle has been opened.