davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
BOILING THE BARBER
What One oE Then. Has to
Say About the New
Sanitary Ordinance.

Huh! Dots all right. all
right" snorted the German
barber. II shall not my breath
in my customers face blow
alretty. Sure, dots all right.
Maybe, ven he blows his
breath in my face yet, vot
den? Helm? II 1 don'd like his
onions, yet, nor his clgaroots,
nor Something's he has been al
retty bringing, vot? Oh, yes,
he's paying for dot shafe, amt
II, and 1 yust got to stand II
for vateeffer he has on his
breath yet.
Sure, dot is a goot law, and
MAYBE dey shall some more
like It make Put, maybe ven
de parper shall come to get
tired init de gag vot into his
shop comes init his hangofer
on, und say elf me on the
head a rub, and in the chair
goes to sleep, vunce, and
schnores init his mout' opel
ind all his vine odors shall
come out for de parper, dots
all right.
Maybe dots a choke about
polling de parper, but We shall
yet see dot We shall poll de
customer vot shall need to be
Insanitated py US alretty."
And when he said Next"
ne glared around the room as
I he would ike to boil the
nan who introduced the or
finance. But folks must still
yet shaved And there's one
mighty sure way of beating
ne dirty barber, and that Is
not to patronize him. Plenty
OF clean BARRIERS may be
found, and II the man who
can't shave himself will just
exerci Sc a little care and look
al quality rather than price,
he VII have no trouble i'm get
ling a sanitary shave in shops
where Il Is done for decency
and not because the law re-
luires Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Items Of Interest for the Women Folk

for the position because OF her familiarity
with the problems committed to the bureau.
As director OF the Inter-Municipal Com
mittee on Household Research, she made
special investigations Of employment
agencies several years ago and wrote the
first publication OF the committee, a book
entitled "Out of Work" Later, she was
appointed by Governor Hughes as a mem
Der of the special commission on immigra-
ton. 1t is reported that she will turn in
her whole salary to help out the meagre
appropriation for the bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Read The Bundle Bee.
WRtch Ont.


Some of our Omaha boys
are going to Lincoln tonight.
They should be very careful
while down there.
Lincoln is a large city, and
a beautiful city, and a Holy
City. And men from Omaha
who are unused to its ways
frequently make mistakes
when they go down there,
and get their names into the
papers.
Many things hortauve might
be said here, but II will all be
summed up in this one SEN
tence:
BE very careful"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Double Cross.

Does it pay 70 be on the
level, or Is IT better to slip the
double cross whenever you
can put IL over?
Some certain candidates for
office can answer this ques-
ton II they will.
One of them Is running-or
was running 90 for United
States senator on the demo-
cratic ticket in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Remember.

The Bundle Bee doesn't
want TO mix into any more
trouble than II must, but 1t
does want to remind the po-
ucemen who are about to lose
their Jobs, that it was a
democratic legislature that
balled up matters so the city
can't raise money TO pay its
police force.
And some OF those demo-
Gratis ara asking for re-elec-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

ribbon shirred on both edges with a cord.
At the left side, front, a prim rosette of
ribbon could be the finish, or a tight little
bunch Of rosebuds set into a circle Of the
shirred ribbon. A third decoration could be
couple OF ribbon wings springing from a
motif made from soutache braid and a
little cord.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

DR.. Lydia De Witt, new assistant city
bacteriologist of st. Louis, is the first
woman physician to enter the employ OF
the Health department there. She was in
structor in pathology and embryology at
the University Of Michigan, from which
she was graduated in 1893. DR.. De witt is
described as a motherIy looking, gray
haired woman, who is an authority in her
own line Of work, and, incidentally, a be.
lever in woman suffrage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
EMPTY.

Little empty cash box, treas
ured now with care
How l miss the coin you
once did hold.
Then 1 held you fondly, now
you are so bare
That / only sigh and call
you cold.
Once you met me smiling
then you looked so good
Now l find you but an
empty dream.
Then | wrote Dear BARLEY"
now l wish l could
Make folks think you but a
rivals scheme.
II. NJ. G..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

Ye Editor mentions this just
because II is the fashion TO
say something about Hal
lowe'en. He's too old to be
fooled by ghosts; the only
ones he sees are those Of lost
opportunities, and they don't
worry him.
But he's not a crouch, and
he hopes that the youngsters
VII just have a lot OF fun on
Monday night, and then some.
Bundle Bee stings are al
ways the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

About now look out for
frost; We understand that sew
eral really healthy bOoms
were left out during the re-
cent cold snap, and got an
awful blasting Not naming
no names. for the fun list will
be published In The Bundle
Bee in about two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Daue hterS Of Famous Men

she appeared at several private perform
ances in Washington, notably in THE Man
in the Moon" fantastic musical play by
Mrs. Alfred Clifford Barney.
Copyright, 1910, by the n. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

Chlldren's millinery is so simple this sea-
son that much of it could be safely at
tempted by the home or amateur milliner.
For instance, a dainty, yet practical
model is a small mushroom shape of fine
felt, trimmed around the crown with a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

&c explosion was heard soon
after It went up, and ii is I'M
Iuestionably the same.
1t surely did blow up. II
on think il didn't ask the
uthor of the Dear BARLEY"
etters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
California.

A FINE 1O-ACRE PEACH ORCHARD In
Ontario, Cal, value s. 900, TO trade for good
Minnesota property about same value; con-
alder Dakota or Sioux Fails. Several fine
California orange groves, from $1,000 up,
sale and trades. Have one called the finest
Mace in southern California, price tlDOO
beautiful property-wiu pay big returns
also III you have eastern property to trade
for southern California, send description.
Trades effected anywhere. Faithful per
surance, sales, trades, rentals, investments,
etc differences furnished James M. Van
Deusen, 20s Braley Bldg, Pasadena, Cal.
20 ACRES Finest orange land near
Fresno California, U.6OO. r s. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Daily Health Hint.

1t is wise 10 give the human system a
daily supply OF water taken internally,
sufficient to keep In solution all the waste
matters, that they may be carried off by
The natural process.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Wisconsin,.

80 ACRES La I'll LAND, Is cultivated
balance pasture. Broom house. large basin,
chicken house, spring and trout brook on
farm. miles from station, school on land.
81 800, easy terms. Tom o. Mason Island
City State bank, Cumberland Wis
HARDWOOD timbered lake frontage
farm at a bargain; Sc acres in Polk county,
Wis, 50 miles from twin cities; heavy
clay loan soil; half mile lake frontage;
lots OF hardwood saw timber, small clear
ing. old buildings; sOod neighborhood; only
owner N, s., Box A. St Croix Falls, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
WHY PAY HUGH RHNT9

T
Mr.. Farmer. come to South Dakota; stop
paying high rents; own your own farm;
spend the money for your improvements
that you are paying in Iowa in high rent
We own twenty quarters of land here that
we can sell you for S25 to $50 per acre on
terms you can't beat; 81 600 to 81 800 down
balance on payments at 6 per cent. Come
here before the snaps are all gone. For
full information write Dixon Bros, or Bank
Of Seneca, Faux county, s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

sEI.F-sUPPoRTING HOMES in the glor-
io1s fruit district Of southern British
Columbia for $40 cash and 80 monthly.
yyitbout interest Annual profits, 500 to
n 900 ne. ere. Orchard. garden, poultry
scenery, hunting, fishing, boating delight
ful warm climate; church, school, post
off,ce store, big sawmlll, daily trains,
close TO market unli mited demand for
products Write quick for maps, photos,
Zee Information. WestKootensy Fruit
Lands Co, Dept. d, Drawer 1857. Nelson,
British Columbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
I'NKaa.

WELL IMPROVED ranch of seven sec
tons for sale by owner; in center of Gray
county, Texas; well watered; priced right.
Apply to H. b. Lovett. Psmpa, Tex.
Persistent advertising in The Bee IL the
road to Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Montana.


FARMS AND RANCHES FOR SALE.
1850 acres we'll equipped ranch, six miles
from railroad town I'm Nebraska SIS per
acre. 200 acres school land given In free.
VIII take $4,000 to $4,000 Omaha property
as part pay.
THE NOWATA LAND g. LOT CO.,
sos New York Life Bldg.
Phones. A-lIM and Red I'VE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

vertIsing in The Bee will do for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

coInRAno LAND.

COLORADO LAND.
have 2OOJ acres OF improved and unim-
moved land Tor sale at from $40 TO t75 an
acre within from one to ten miles OF town;
All good tiliage; write me for particulars
ID. o. BEAN, BOVINA, COLO.
FOR RELIABLE, BEST located fruit
tracts IN Colorado, on easy terms, lowest
i3th Ave, Denver, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

The Florence Nightingale" caravan OF
the Woman's Imperial Health association
of England was inaugurated at the Royal
Botanical &c rdens in London short time
ago by the Ilscountess Helmsley. Tho idea
is to drive the large wagon through the
thckly populated districts Of the country
and visit the cottages Of the poorer classes
of villagers, distributing literature and Civ
ing short lectures on the science OF proper
living. Miss Crandell and Miss Lawson,
both prominent in the new society, are I'M
dertakng the nrst journey in the caravan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

Miss Frances A. Kellor has just been ap-
pointed chief investigator in the State
Labor department OF New York She is to
have entire charge of the new bureau Of
industries and immigration created by the
last legislature, and to receive a salary OF
81 800 per year Miss Kellor was selected
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

THE IDEAL HOME" OF $40 ACRES,
situated in the Big Sioux valley, four miles
south of Castlewood the county seat of
Halnlin county, South Dakota; 40 acres Of
deep black loan, under yearly cultivation;
100 acres in pasture and 100 in the beauti-
full springfield Lake Florence, with its
sylvan scenes and sparkling waters, deep
and pure ana filled with fish and game In
season, and nearby is the home, a 14-room
house, large barn, two granaries. chicken
house, hog house and woyen-wire pasture
corn silo, machine house. small barn and
numerous small buildings, all in good con-
dtion, with windmill, three wells and cis-
tern all surrounded by a beautiful grove
Price $4,000, on good terms by M. j. Rus
sell, CastlewoPd, s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
BUSTED BOOM LIGHTS
Remains 81 the Defeated
and Exploded Sena-
tOEiaI Airahip Found.

CTTIRICAMOO. Baffin's Bay
Land, Oct. H.-(Special by
Airless and Wireless Com
Understanding came here
today that looks like the re-
mains Of a balloon. From
marks discovered on the bag,
1t is believed 10 be from Ne
braska. The words Grand
Island" and August" are
easily read on its label, and
the figures 1910" may be
made out, but the rest OF the
label has been deciphered,
1t seems to have been a bal
loon that was sent up about
that time, and that was later
abandoned.
II the party had stuck to the
f1oater, and come down where
II was discovered, a new rec
ord would have been estah-
Mshed.
In the debris of the wreck
were found some scraps of
paper, on which some hur-
riedly written sentences may
be made out. One Of these
starts Dear b" and an
other reads "Ed-Ho-," but
neither Is complete. One
word by itself seems to be
black m" as II the writer
had in mind negroes" or
something of that sort
nothing in the country
over which the balloon must
have passed in its flight could
suggest black men" for the
inhabitants are either red or
white.
A fuller report will be sent
later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Look

Newly improved 155 acre farm. WIN
trade for 5000 stock clothing or shoes
So per acre, good terms on balance. J. &.
Cooper, Osceola, la.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES acres
choice farm land; will exchange for some
good business opening, such as general
merchandise, farm implements etc; price
100 ACRE farm Nebraska, clear; three
lots West Farnam district. clear EX-
change either for improved Omaha prop
erty. The NoWata Land & Lot Co. COS n.
Y. Life Bldg. Phones. Red 1873 and A-i72l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Kansas.
RARGAINS

i2S0 acres choice land; 1000 acres Of II
in wheat; well located, we'll improved; $3.50
per acre; will exchange for smaller.
A fine plantation OF nearly 200 acres
we'll located and well improved: louisiana
S25 per acre; trade
Modern 100-barrel flour mill and elevator
doing good business; central Kansas; S25,-
0OO, and cash for ranch.
80 acres good wheat etc, land, central
Kansas; $40 per acre; for rental.
/ have some choice farms and ranches
in eastern Kansas and western Missouri,
any size and price you want; some will ex-
change. When you want TO buy, sell or
exchange land, merchandise or anything
else of value, l would like to hear from
you,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE


SOUTHERN colonization bargain; 5000
acres good land; 5 miles ST. Mays river
frontage; ideal climate. fine fishing and
hunting; only IS per acre; worth -. Wal
ter e. Barnes, Avondale station, Birming-
ham, Ala
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
miscellaneous.

HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE? Or do you want to buy one ?
Make your wants known through THE
DIES MONIES CAPITAL, the want me-
each insertion, cents slins, 20 cents an
inch Circulation, A,OOO; largest of any
Iowa daily Give us q trial. Address The
Capital, Land Dept Des MOines la
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

FLORIDA-ws have millions of acres OF
Florida timber, cut over, farm and colonl-
nice homes; we can suit you. Nauonai
Realty Agency, Jacksonville. Florida.
FLORIDA LAND BARGAIN-17,o 900
acres finest of farming land; two crops
yearly; deep water landings; two railroads;
$3.50 per acre. Walter F. Barnes, Avon
dale Ala.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

SECTION of Gregory county (South Da-
kota) land for sale. This section has tim
ber running water fed by springs, lots of
hay; 50 acres broken; $50 acres can be
plowed; all fenced; One-half mile from
school, three miles from one railroad town
and six miles from another; good soil and
the very best all-around farming and stock
raising section in Gregory county, South
Dakota. Call on or write to Charles Miner,
own sr, Fairfax. s. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

This message from our cor
respondent in the Baffin' s
Bay country unquestionably
has reference to the boom for
United States senator referred
TO in these columns last week
Ii was then thought the boom
had gone so high it would
never come down, but it APP
pears to have lit, even II fl
was a long way off.
The labels and the scraps of
writing found in the wreck
age shows that Il was "a
same. or one very similar 20
f. The wreckage is not en-
tirely unexpected, for a terri
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
FLORIDA LAND.

FIorida-You cannot lose on any we'll Sc
lected property in Florida hut are sure of
quick and substantial prorrts. We have
many good properties for colonization,
fruit and vegetable lands and improved
farms Pope g. North, 9Ol Atlantic Ma
tlonal Bank Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

ARKANSAS FARMS-Big list: special
bargains; sent free. Write today. Captain
RIGGS, Fayetteville, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
FIOridA-

AS YOU read this "a. 20 will thousands
read your want ad. II It IL in The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
sOuJn DakSIA-
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
% you want to buy a good tOwnsitef We
have IL Just fresh from the government,
with perfect title. 100 lots now surveyed and
about 81 OF them sold with about % build
ings now completed in the town on rail-
road that has six daily trains, with eX-
cellent service. This townsite includes 100
acres of the very best of second bottom
and with fine timber for parks and also
a fine stream Of water running through 1t.
Fine openings for almost all kinds of busi-
ness, especially a bank, hotel and elevator.
A grand bargain II sold in thirty days. Ad-
dress Powell Land q Loan Co, Powell,
StRnly county, s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
ArEanaas.

BARGAIN-8O-acre farm, near Waldron,
Scott county Arkansas; 20 acres titled and
in meadow, balance timber good houses,
barn excellent water. Price, N.OOo q.
Cox Waldron, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
FRANK GEE. lawrence, Kan.

l6O ACRES in Anderson. county, Kan; 80
acres pasture balance new land; price, SIC
per acre. Neal Bowman Land Co, Gar
rctt kan.
ALFALFA land; farm lands In western
Kansas. l quote, subject to previous sale,
s. w. l9-20-32 shallow water alfalfa land,
a SOS per acre; 3la miles from McCue. N. r.
u-H-S2, good wheat or broom corn land. Sl2
per acre; miles from Manning, on Mo.
Pac. c. D. Card, Scott CitY. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
CORN LAND

Raises 40 TO so bushels corn to acre; price.
SIS TO $50 per acre; good market. Nowata
Land and Lot Co, 658 New York Life
Bldg. Phone Red 1893 or A 172l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
THE BUNDLE BEE.

Communication welcomed,
and neither signature nor re-
turn postage required. Ad-
dress the Editor.
NO BAD MONEY TAKEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

IOWA FARMS.
For bargains In Iowa farm land, write
or call on Iowa Land Credit company, Ma
son City. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

$50 ACRES AND 400 ACRES IN GOOD
Old Cass county; 50 miles from Kansal, City (;
both we'll improved: fine black Limestone
land: bargain. choice &65 per acre; good
terms. K, v. Burdett, Garden City, No
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
the passage and lobbies free from
tobacco smoke.
Look up and lend hand
THE CITY BUSINESS

The city council held meeting
Tuesday, at which the principal sub
ject under discussion was the new
depot for Blackfoot.
A communication was read from
General Superintendent e. o. Manson,
accompanied by blue print of the
revised railroad yards with buildings,
asking that Bridge and Pacific streets
be vacated to conform to their plans
for improvements, the same to be-
come effective only on condition that
construction be commenced by July
1911.
The council decided to ask the
railroad company for subway or
viaduct at some convenient point
to accommodate the travel; the coun-
Gil being Of the opinion that it should
be about opposite the Touring mills.
There was the usual grist Of ap-
plications for sewer connections.
A bill of Neil F. Boyle G. Company
was allowed for $685., and for
Clarke Bros. for work on the City
Hall for $158.40.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
DEATH OF
PETER COURTO

Peter Courto was drowned at Gold
Point last Thursday while attempting
to cross Snake River in a row boat.
The party consisted of S. V. eleven
ger, Peter Courto and Ron Osberg.
They had crossed the stream many
times before, and some times with
much heavier loads, but on this oc-
casion they report having had difficult
ty with the boat, it appeared at one
place to have been affected by suction
or under current and was swamped
i'll deep water. Mr.. Courto could
not swim and Mr.. Clevenger aided
him in keeping his head above water
by clinging to the boat whenever 1t
staid at the surface. After a tong
struggle Courto sank and Clevenger
swan to the shore.
Mr.. Osberg swan until exhausted
and gave up, but came in contact with
the boat Unexpectedly and drifted
with it to shallow water when he let
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS ON THE SEA
(Goodwin's Weekly


Of all the dreary holidays Christ
mas at sea is probably the worst.
And yet there are hundreds of men,
and probably many women, too, who
are forced to pass this great day on
the deep, far from home and loved
ones. A recent order of the manage
ment of the Alaska Steamship Com
pany shows conclusively that senti-
ment is not entirely forgotten in the
prosaic work-a-day operations of it's
great fleet of steamers, for every one
of the boats, from the best passenger
to the smallest freighter will have
the Christmas dinner this year served
in way that will be remembered
by crew and passengers alike. These
boats ply between Seattle and all
parts of Alaska, being the chief ave-
nue. of travel between the golden
country of the north and the United
States proper. The vessels ply be-
tween the Southeastern and South
western ports all winter and travel
is continually good. This year the
Christmas dinner will be served on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
HELP THE MANAGER

Blackfoot people will recall the
improvements made at The Auditor
ium since the present management
took it over, and for each change in
favor of comfort, beauty and conven-
ience some sacrifice has been made.
There is another matter that Mr..
Buchanan has been trying to over
come, and one which the public can
very easily control If they will, and
that is the habit of smoking and spit
ting within the building. There are
some who from habit disregard all
placards, and nothing but personal
request receives attention. 1t is en-
barrassing for the management to
keep after them about this, but the
practice is going to be stopped even
though embarrassments have to be
suffered.
Gentlemen who enter the door ana
stand in the lobby to finish cigar,
and spit at the corners and the base
board are doing just what the man
agement objects to, and are one and
all requested to do all of this on the
outside of the building. 1t is the
purpose to have the air inside and in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
COLWELL LEAVES BLACkFOOT

H. M. Colwell, the linotype oper-
ator who for nearly two years had
charge of the linotype in The Repub-
lican office, and. whose place was filled
recently by Jos. Dollinger, Of San
Francisco, left Wednesday morning
for Salt Lake City. 1t was his pur-
pose to secure position there If
he could, and if not, to return to
his home in Michigan to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. Colwell is a good reliable man,
and has shown his faith in this To-
cality by investing some of his earn
ings in real estate here.
Only one man has remained
steadily on our working force longer
than Mr.. Colwell, and none have a
clearer record with us than he.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
$500 a Year in Advance
ONLY TWO ARRESTED

Last Saturday evening a number
of out-of-town gentlemen INDUCED in
tanglefoot not hard to obtain, with
the result that Henry Munson and a
Mr.. Lundgren from across the river
became noisy and were taken into
custody by Patrolman Vanderwood
at about $50.
While he was taking them to the
court house Mr.. Munson spent his
time abusing the town and the county
and telling how promptly he would
furnish a bond for his appearance
and how he would not go to Jail.
The other man was very busy telling
what rafting good soul he was.
and how he had only been having
little fun with the boys and did not
mean to disturb anyone.
Each of them put up cash bond
of SIS for his appearance before
Judge Fisher on Monday morning,
and forfeited the money by not ap-
pearing.
A number of other good fellows
who were not run in but who seemed
to be on the ragged edge of taking
something, stood about in quiet
places nursing some quarrels until
late supper time.