davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
4-Room Cottage

in growing section of Omaha,
convenient to school, one block
from Sherman Ave. car.
Large lot, nice lawn and gar
den, fruit trees, grapes and
Strawberries.
This is a new place and the
price is right.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

THE IDEAL HOME OF GO ACRES.
situated in the Big Sioux valley, four miles
south Of ChstlewOod, the county seat Of
deep black loan, under yearly cultivation;
100 acres in pasture and 100 In the beauti-
full springfield Lake oIenee, with tie
sylvan scene and sparkling waters. deep
and pure and filled with fish and game IN
season. and nearby is the home. l4-rOom
house, large barn, two granarie8. chicken
house, hog house and woven wire pasture;
ONrn ailo, machine house. email barn and
numerous small buildings, all in good con.
tern all surrounded by q beautiful grove.
Price, S25,OOO, on good terms, BY ~. J. Rus
eel, Castlewo0d. 8. n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
Canada.

sBLF-sUPPoRTING HOMES in the Eior.
ious fruit district Of southern British
Columbia for so cash and $40 monthly
without interest. Annual profits, 500 10
81 900 per acre. Orchard. garden. poultry;
scenery, hunting, fishing. boating; delight.
full. warm climate; church, school post
close TO market. unlimited demand for
products Write quick for maps. photOa
fiee information. WestKootenay Fruit
Lands Co, Dept ID. Drawer 1851 Nels0n
Rrlush Columbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

SECTION OF Gregory county (south Da-
kota) land for sale. This section has tim:
hay; 80 acres broken; $50 acres can Be
plowed; all fenced; One-half mile from
school, three miles from one rpilread town
and six miles from another; good soil ana
the very best all-around farming and stock
raising section In Gregory county. South
Dakota. Call on or write 20 Charles MilnsF.
ownBT. Fairfax. g u.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
OkIahOma.

FOR fine farm land In mild climate, good
water, good land, write or call on u. w.
Parks, Hooker, OH.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

WELL IMPROVED ranch Of seven SEQ
lions for sale by owner; in center OF Gray
county. Texas; well watered; priced riShA
Apply TO Il B Lovetb Pamoa Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
Florida.

FI.ORIDA-We have millions OF acres Of
Florida timber, cut over farm and coi0ni.
alton lands Estate Journal ZIG baFgaina
nice homes; We can suit you. National
Realty Agency, Jacksonville. Fio4ida.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
washington.

10 ACRES CLOSE TO SPOKANE.
On electric line, subirrigated, near $50
land. Cheap. Part cash, balance years,
H. 7. ROBERTS Box 1888 Spokane, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE


FLORIDA LAND.
E1orida-You cannot lose on any we'll So
iected property in Florida hut are sure Of
quick and substantial prot1ta We have
many good properties for colonization.
fruit and vegetable lands and improved
farms Pope q North, 90l Atlantic Ma.
uonal Bank Bids. Jacksonville Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
WHY. FAY II0H RwNTf

Mr.. Farmer come to South Dakotaj 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 Tor SO 70 so per acre on
terms you can't beat; 81 900 20 1850 down,
balance on payments at per cent Come
here before the snaps are all gone For
full infoI nation write Dixon BroA or Bank
Of Seneca. Faux county 8. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

% ACRES LEVEL LAND, = cultivated.
balance pasture, 5-roOm house, large barn.
chicken house. spring and trout brook on
farm, miles from station, school on land,
City State bank, Cumberland. via
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
LOOK AT THIS

We will sell or rent fine S-room, modern
house 2021 Howard-6 blocks from business
center. blocks Public library, blocks
High school.
We Will rent 2O17 Howard. next door. g.
room, modern eX. furnace. Price rent or
sale very low. Immediate possession. In
spection any time to suit you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
CaIifOrnia.

FONTANA orange lands is the best In
Vestment in Southern California. $500 and
easy installments buys five acres and indie
pendence Either live on land or company
will plant and attend orchard. Write for
terms. Fontana Development Co., SIT VIII
cox Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
20 ACRES Finest Orange land nsAT
Fresno, California u600 y Bee.
FINE 10-ACRE PEACH ORCHARD In
Ontario, Cal, value SbsOOO, 20 trade for good
Minnesota property about same value; con.
slider Dakota or Sioux Falls. Several fine
California orange groves, from $4,000 up
sale and trades. Have one called the finest
place In southern California. price $40 000
Beautiful property-Wiu pay big rsturas
also, II you have eastern property 20 trade
for southern California, send description,
Trades effected anywhere. Faithful per.
sonai attention given 20 your matters. In
etc. References furnished. James NJ Wan
Deusen. 208 Braley Bldg. Pasadena Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
BARGAINS,

BAR0AINS.
LGSO acres choice land; 1000 acres OF Il
IN wheat; well located, we'll improved; S25a
per acre; will exchange Tor smaller
fine plantation OF nearly 1000 acreA
we'll located and well improved: Louisiana
SIS per acre; trade.
Modern l00-barrel flour mill and elevator
doing good business; central Kansas; t25,.
o0J, and cash for ranch.
go 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
FRANK GEE, Lawrence Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

ALFALFA lana; farm lands in western
Kansas. / quote, subject to previous sale
s. w. 19-2O-S2 shallow water alfalfa land
at S25 per acre; 3h miles from McCue N. e.
u-17-S2, good wheat OF broom corn land, 50
per acre; miles from Manning. on Mo
Pac. q. d. Card. Scott CITY. Kan.
100 ACRES in Anderson county, Kan; 50
acres pasture, balance new land; price S1o
per acre Noal-Bowman Land Co.. Gar
lett han.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

JOSIE wAsHBURNs beck. Tue Under
r0Ftd Sewer. az ah book stores. Price. ava
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

MODERN lo-rOom house. ISL s. I'd st.
Inquire next door south.
GROOM modern house located 1000 So.
18th ST. Call at 2S12 Pacific ST., or phone
Harvey 23f6.
GROOM house. $40 S. 2lth. modern except
furnace, SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
500 Down

will handle it. Address l. $50,
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
4 ACRES.
Kansas.

TEN improved farms Cor rent or sale
on crop payments .. Mulhall, Sioux
City. la
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


ARKANSAS FARMS-BiR list; special
bargains; sent free Write today. Captain
Riggs. Fayetteville. Ark.
BARGAIN-SO-acre farm, near WaldrOh
Scott county, Arkansas; 10 acres titled and
In meadow, balance timber; good housed
barn, eXcellent water. Price. $1,000. q
Cox. Waldron. Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

N. e. Y Sec. s, T. 16 r. 3d. Cheyenne
Co.. Neb., miles north Potter. All A No,
land $50 acre.
SEC. q, T. g. r. 81, Cheyenne Co, Neb.,
all good black loan soil clay gubson;
fenced sacrifice SIS acre; half cash. A b.
Iathrop, 421 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

WANTED-city loans. Peters Trust C.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

hBX1CO-I have for sale severai tinS
tracts OF tropical lands and transportation
especially suitable for fruit and stock rails
ing. Cheap on quick sale. Live correspond
snts wanted. None but responsible firms
or parties need answer. References given
aud required Address ]. Perrin Kent
TlacOtAlpam, Yer Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

THREE rooms, heat and light furnished
p per month. 900 Mason. Phone II S6s6
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

OF the English speaking people, while his
harmlng wile hoped to see them all under one
nag before she dies. and that the stars and
stripes That bright and talented little lady.
MISS Ellen Jones, recited the following lines In
manner to win the praise of the Delighted
audience:
The evening time approaches fast
Another day of JOY is past.
Hank. Now the vesper bell full clear
Rldgs out, the star-1it heavens appear:
The dying day breathes out its last
The waning sun strives to cast
Its beams Ger earth and ocean vast
All nature 5 hushed for now draws near
The even time
The focks. safe from the chilling blast
In folds by willing hands are massed
Though merry birds in tree tops fear
When shadows close the days career
o. world, love the best thou hast
The even time.
While the gentlemen were enioyinp their ci
CARS on the north and east porches Mrs Rean
Mira kinsey and Miss Bertha Jones performed
on the piano, and the ladies OF the party sang
all the patriotic songs in the catalogue pre-
vious to starting home Mr. Frank Gropan smoke
on the curse OF insurgency. Mr. rogan nan.
died the subject without gloves, and his re-
marks were received with hearty applause.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

NJ innesota, and will spend tins he nm
in Oroville. Even on short acuuaint-
ance with the surroundings the young
gentlemen are in love with the west.
and the chances are they will become
permanent fixtures.
Mrs. DR.. Fell, who has spent several
weeks in Oroyille and LOOMS, left for
Chesaw Saturday, where she will spend
a short time visiting with her brother,
DR.. Elmer, before returning to her
home in Montana. During her visit
here the lady was called upon to treat
a number of patients. and especially at
Loomis, where she struck mild cpl
demic of sickness among the natives.
Those who required her services are
outspoken in their praise of her skill
as a practitioner.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15
Auction Sale

The undersigned will sell nj public auction
on the jolly ranch, one half mile west of Mol
son, July Is 1910, Mt $3.50 II. m, all of his stock
consisting OF 10 head OF horses, one good milch
cow. two hogs. tbreshing machine and ali
his farming implements and household furni
ture. Terms-All sums of so or under. cash
in hand. On all sums over $40 eight months
time will be given on banki5le paper, drawing
five per cent interest. All persons present
promptly mt the hour givea for the sale will he
given ticket in II rattle for a large hog,
DOIPHISE LACROSS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15
Western Union
Abstract & Realty Co.

uncorporated)
Head Office Okanogan, Washington
A true copy of the records
affecting your property IS
what we furnish. Try us
once. Our work will make
you our permanent Gus
toner.
Abstracting Real Estate
Insurance
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15
|bCAL BREVITIES.

SOD, that well-known rancher
short distance east of Oroville,
l. Smith.
4 Metzler, an up-to-date printer
w Machine man who has been en-
Non the Conconully Record for
past couple of months, was pas
yer on the outgoing train Saturday,
nty. nded for Spokane.
Monday the government thermome-
NM registered lO2. There was IA trih-
10y Improvement Tuesday when the
- nacury only reached 100 People
~ lpk 1t as though they had it coming.
~ ~ half the population spent the hot
T. ~ hours in the river.
~ Andy McDermott, who conducted a
Il iuit, cigar and confectionery stand on
Me south side of the track for the past
n two years, left last week for Republic,
where he expects to locate permanent
A ". His friends here trust he may pros
per abundantly in his new home.
Walter Powers and Johnny Gamer
on, OF Loomis, are in the tolls charged
with robbing man named Kelley. at
Conconully. The touch was sequel
to spree. If men will indulge they
should cut out fighting and larceny
whiskey. The brands breed trouble.
S. E. Mills has absorbed G. G. Nc
Kay's transfer and express business,
and is giving it his immediate personal
attention. The accumulation of few
extra years has not ossified the hustle
habit in Mr. Mills. He is out for bust
ness, and none that is getatable will
slip away from him.
This last hot spell, with scorching
wind accompaniment, has knocked out
about the last lingering hope of crops
OF any extent in this county, excepting
in the most favored localities. The
damage extends all over the state, and
Is hard blow to everybody, for when
crops are short business is depressed.
During the past week young lad in
town, it is alleged, has been living
high at the expense of bathers. Roy
Cooper lost Sl2, Harry Stanton s.,
Frank McDaniels $50 and others
smaller sums. The identity of the
light fingered lad is known, but in the
hope that he will go and sin no more
ne was not prosecuted.
A diving platform dozen feet above
,he water became too tame for some of
he bold bathers, and to accommodate
aerial flights tower has been erected
1t the pool u feet in height. One OF
,hese days some venturesome individ-
lal will receive severe injury from
Using the high dive, and the authori-
les will suppress this invitation to
leck breaking.
James and Walter Pourtales, broth
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-15

oses. employed With IL I ,ss ns is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

Atlanta. November 15.-tSpeciall l-Tech has but two more gomes before it this season. and the team Is determined to put every ounce of possibility into it's play ing for these two contests.
 The Tech-G Georgia game comes on Sat urday and following that the Tech-Clenl- con game on Thanksgiving Day. which will witness the windup.
 Since Georgia and Clemson proved themselves pretty evenly matched in the Augusta game. tieing the score at to c 1t will be interesting to see what Tech is able to do with both teams.
 Theoretically Tech ought to do pract'- cally the same thing to both of them but football theory scarcely ever works out in practice.
 Tech is giving every possible minute this week to practice for the Saturday game with Georgia, which in Atlanta, is regarded as one Of the biggest games of the year. the two institutions having probably more friends here than any where else in the state. For this reason fl is predicted that the attendance Sat ,rday will be the largest of the season with the possible exception of that at the Thanksgiving Day game when the holiday crowd turns out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Washington And Lee Fears
 The Game Against Alabama

showing in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association this season for it Is known that the Tuscaloosa eleven would rather defeat the team directed by It's former coach, pr. Pollard, than win any other game on the schedule. It is hoped that this fact will dispel any feeling of over-confidence Severe injuries to the best men on the varsity have put a damper on Washington and Lees success on the gridIron this year and on Thanks giving for the first time the full lineup will probably be seen Tn the Georgetown defeat seven regulars were not even able ta take the trip and eight freshmen were in the lineup.
 Captain Waddfl and Halfback Simas returned to the lineup in the Davidson game and the fast Carolinians were de feated in a close and bitterly fought contest. IA to 12. Virginia Polytechnic institute was held scoreless for 20 min utes when Waddill, Burk. Blackburn and Quinn were all carried from the field In epid succession, and the Blacksburs boys then won. Five men were out last Saturday, but Pollards eleven put up wonderful game against North Carolina, the heaviest team In the South Atlantic, and won, 5 to 0. In 1e09 North Carolina won to 0, and two previous games had been to ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Superstition Rei9ns
 Among Players Ot Tech

Tech has had a peculiarly unfortunate season. It has lost a large percentage of its best players and other misfortunes have come over the team. The situation has made the team superstftious, so much so that the men collectively and individ- ually have refused outright on several occasions even to pose before a camera.
 The several attempts made by various sporting editors to get the team lined up for group picture. have proven failures, and when one of the teams well-known players saw snapshot camera turned on him the other day. he quietly turned his back shouting:
 Not on your life, my boyP'
 All the photographer got was rear view
 Effort is being made to arrange game in Atlanta on Friday of this week be- tween Auburn and Vanderbilt, which do not have a chance every season to get together. They did play last season, however. and Vanderbilt was victorious. Sanction was procured for the game, and Auburn had given consent when reply came from Vanderbilt stating that that team could play none but the regular scheduled games, and eould~ not play Au- burn this season. Efforts are still being made by wire to get Vanderbilt to change her mind but 1t is not believed they will prove successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
WARD NOT CANDIDATE
 AGAINST MIR. LYNCH

New York, November 16.-John Montgomery Ward. who was can didate for the presidency of the Ma tional league last winter, will not run for that position against the incum- bent, Thomas J. Lynch, at the annual meeting next month. Mir. Ward made public the copy of letter he had writ ten to President Lynch on November 1 as pillows:
 My Dear MT. Lynch: My attention has been called to several newspaper suggestions that am to be a candidate for the office of president of the Ma tfonal league at the coming meeting These statements have been mada u,th out any authority from me, and I bsg to assure you that am not ana will n nt be a candidate against you. Please accept the assurance of my friendly ra- gard, and believe mo, yours very trulv JOHN MJNTGOMERY WARD"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
1o-7, YALE's COACHES ANNOUNCE THEIR BELIEF THAT YALE WILL TRIUMPH SATURDAY

Cambridge, Mass, November 15.-The e Harvard football team today forsook the stadium, after an hours light prac- tice, and tomorrow will leave for Farm ington, Conn, to complete their prep aration for the game with Yale on Sat urday at New Haven. Leaving the stadium today the players who will wear the crimson at New Haven were given individual cheers by a gathering of 2000 students. Seldom in recent years has a Harvard team been given such a send-of.
 Practice today after yesterdays stiff scrimmage was comparatively light. The two sections of the squad opposed each other in formations and ran on signals, but there were no bruising scrimmages.
 The Harvard injured list is down to the minimum and H. c. Leslie one of the veteran backs, is the only man who is doubtful about getting into the Yale game.
 Betting in Boston on the game favors Harvard with, odds of 10 to [ and con- siderable money Is reported as having been wagered on the curb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

, of this inhibition be not carried out. This was done before the recent Ala bama Georgia game.
 Under the new rules 1t is probaple that the light teams really do nave more advantage than under the oio rules. But still the heavy team Is the team which wins. Georgia trimmed i Alabama and Auburn trimmed Georgia Tech. It doesn't matter what changes are brought about, the team which Is the better in physical sense will win, granting that the coaching has been equal to that of opponents In spite or the new rules, one hears the excuse, We are too light" and the cry to alumni, Find us heavier men"
 The forward pass Is so dangerous to the team attempting 1t that 1t is now seldom used, and next season will not be as popular as 1t is now. The forward pass directly over the struggling mass is generally obstructed. and a penalty of 15 yards Is inflicted. Now, the for ward pass Is resorted to generally in the second half. and within another season forward pass in a game will be the exception, unless, of course, the severe penalty accompanying 1t is removed Countless Changes ID dangerous
 In spite of all that has been done and said there is little difference between the football of today and the football of some years ago. The real star of sev- eral seasons back would be & star today under identical physical conditions. and the man who couldn't play then couldn't play now And football is still a virile
 t~- r- long as Americans play 1t. Each season the play will result in many slight in juries, considerable number of serious. and a few deaths. As long as men run with the ball at full speed and other men tackle them injuries will resuit-and it doesn't matter if the entire code is abol- ished and a new substituted. The fre- quent changes can do no material good, and can do harm in that they make spectators more at loss to understand and the game more difficult each season for players and coaches.
 But the public, it is argued, likes change, 1t doesn't matter what the re- sult of that change is to be. One notes now the agitation to reduce the number of balls from four to three in base ball. This Is done to improve the game and to furnish a new morsel for the pal ate of spectators. If the rules arc an- nually changed to improve the game for the spectators. no one should raise a howl, because the change, If 1t is bad, can be rectifled the following season. But If the changes are made to fool the pro fessors. who are fond of frowning on any activity save that of the bookworm and grind" or to appease fathers and mothers who are thinking of keeping their boys out of danger, then there is no sane reason for bit of hypocrisy which, when discovered, can result in nothing else than increased condemnation of the sport.
 The mother of the late Captain Munk of West Virginia doubtless recalls with horror that at the beginning of the sea- son she was made to believe that new" football is absolutely harmless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
FARRELL MAKES REPORT

Chicago, November B-Secretary J. H Farrell of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, read his report today when that organization was called to order in annual session. Other wise the association was not particularly engaged. leaving a mass of routine to the board of arbitration. The national association was scheduled to begin busi- ness at noon, but darkness had fallen be- fore the meeting was called to order. MT. Farrell reported and an adjournment was taken until tomorrow. In his state ment the secretary said:
 Fifty league organizations, embracing S36 cities and towns in the United States and Canada, qualified for membership.
 Eight hundred and fifty-nine players were suspended.
 TWO hundred and sixty-two players were reinstated.