davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

/ WANT information about a good grain
or stock farm for sale; | know of over
l 600 buyers willing TO pay your price;
can tell you how to find them write me
about II and let's see II we can close up a
deal Address at once Arthur Capper
Dept. 2, Topeka, Kan.'
WANTED unimproved land or lots. VIII
give my share OF stock In reliable indus
trial corporation for same. Describe what
you have and state value, Address, E. w.
Burns, Box SO, Evanston, III
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

FOR RENT-Furnshed front room, first
floor hot water, modern in every respect
on car line 723 South 18th Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
OFFERED FOR RENT

Furnished ROoms-continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

r., modern, 2917 Douglas ST., SO.
8 r., city water and gas, 2SO5 California,
r., all modern, 1917 So 26th St., $25.
10 r., all modern. 2205 No. Goth ST., $25.
Sr., mod, 2710 Bristol, also barn, $50.
6-r. apartment, modern except heat, I'd
floor, 2129 Farnam, $50.
7-r., new, Dundee residence, 4s15 Chi
cago. $40
6 r., modern, 1872 No. 42d, $50.
6-r., new, mod. bungalow, 51S So. S5th
$S1 So
Or, modern brick 1928 So. oath St, sS5.
g. r., all mod, 547 So. 24th Ave, $S5 -,
IL r., mod, steam heat, H4 Davenport, $5
GEORGE & CO., 1901 Farnam. Doug. 1861
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

1900 FARNAM. steam heated rooms
modern.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

FOR RENT.
s-room all modern brick house, combina-
ton fixtures, $40.
March l. 1910, will be vacant broom, all
modern, combination fixtures, $32.
Groom all modern brick tenement, north
part of city, SIS.
rooms first floor, apartment. 1873 No.
18th St. $l250
5-room cottage for colored family, 21st
and Clark St, $12.
8 nice rooms. 1917 Clark ST., 80.
rooms on first floor. modern, 1928 No.
nth St., $11.
c. M BACHMANN,
Tel LR. 2689: Res. D. 5O66 AS6 Paxton
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

These are few OF our many
good ones. List yours and see
now quick we can get you a deal
we charge regular commission
only. We have nothing of our
own to deal so YOU Tet
SQUARE DEAL. Write us.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Dundee Lots

BY OWNER DIRECT. STATE SIZE I'M
PROVEMENTs, SPECIALS, TERMS
(CAsH AND TNSTALLMBNTs) LOT AND
BLOCK NUMBER AND STREET.
GRADE ETC. Address, E-l55 Bee.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

TWO excellent furnished front rooms for
housekeeping. Phone in house; 2574 Har-
ney St.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

TWO cozy furnished housekeeping, to
couple. 900 s. 27th
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
FLOTIllA ARRIVES

The torpedo boat destroyers arrived
at Hoquiam yesterday afternoon, and
are now tied up at the Hoquiam city
dock. The flotilla made an imposing
appearance as they entered the stream.
and the old salts at the dock remarked
about the way in which the landing
was so nicely made.
The four destrUyers present an i'm
posing appearance as they lie, four
abreast at the dock, and visitors were
beginning to climb aboard for an in
spection of them. After the G. A. r.
encampment days are through, the
boats will come to Aberdeen. and take
part in the big celebration to be held
here for the Fourth Of July.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20

Mrs. l. F. Michaels, OF 315 North G
street, has as her guest, her sister
from California, Mrs. c. Wilson.
S.
Miss Fleming a teacher in the Abb
erdeen schools, left for her summer
vacation Friday morning. She will go
to North Yakima.
M. and Mrs. marry Bemis have
moved from the Nelson TO 313 West
Wishkah street, to the home recently
occupied by Fred Furth
The cement work on Market street
has been completed and the work of
laying the asphalt is going on nice
ly. The street may be finished for
the Fourth of July celebration, and
will add greatly to the appearance
of our city to the many strangers who
will be here to take in the festivities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20

E. L. Peterson left for Chicago, Fri
day morning.
Miss Bessie Hutton is visitor with
friends in Seattle.
J. Miller was a passenger on Sat
urday's train for Grand Junction,
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. d. j. Wheeler and son
left Friday morning for visit with
friends in Oregon.
Mrs. Ella Burden is the guest of
friends in the city. Mrs. Burden is
from Pasco, Wash.
Miss Ethel Mills and Mrs. w. w.
Maxey were the guests of Mrs. Bellies
at Cosmopolis Thursday afternoon.
A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cork enter.
tanned at luncheon Saturday afternoon
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. D. Wood
81
Mrs. M. A. Martin, of Brooklyn
Washington. left for her home Friday
morning. after visiting her sister, Miss
Alma DeLong. 81: ....,n ...
~ Ncdi IT,. ,
The Misses Nudleman were pas
sengersy on Fridays train for Tacoma
where they will visit their sister, Mrs,
B. N. Madison. -:a.. .s.,.,
- Miss Ruth :Crandall left this morn
ing, on the, steamer Santa Barbara
for, Los, Angeles, to spend several
months visiting her uncle.
In honor Of Mrs. Fred Nye and Mrs
s M. Reyes, 'Mrs.,A. C.: Ennis enter
tanned the members otthe jolly Girls
club, at her home Thursday after
''oon' - -. s..i4,4
Miss Grace Young, Who has. beer
attending the university arrived home
Thursday from Seattle, and Will" b.
the guest Of Mrs. Wiiham Irviae. hel
sister. ~
Miss Alma belong, who has beer
Ill at a local hospital for a week. will
20 to Brooklyn, Washington, ant
spend some time visiting her sister
Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. G. w. Williscroft, wife of thu
proprietor of the Pioneer Cafe, ant
his mother, arrived from Michigan Fri
day and are at home to their friend
at 211 East First street.
St. Andrews Episcopal sunda.
school held a picnic at Electric parl
Friday. The several male member
who had to attend business In tow
went to the park for lunch.
w. J. Patterson and L. G. lumbar
gar attended the banquet given at Ta
coma Saturday night by the CONNER
cial club to the members Of the South
western Washington Development 81
sociation.
i ~
! A warrant is out for the arrest
one, George Hartman, an old time o.
fender, for selling liquor to Paul Col
don, an fabitual drunkard. The cas-
l will come up before. Judge Phillip
some time this week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20

Mrs. Bert Lewis OF Raymond, is the
guest OF Mrs. W. w. MaXey.
J. H. Read left Thursday night for
Spokane, on a business trip.
81
Claud Vanderpool left Saturday for
a visit with relatives at Kansas City,
Mo.
81
The new home being built on Sec
ond street for MI. and Mrs. J. c. Car
berry, will soon be finished.
Alfred Hart, WHO strained himself
some ten days ago while pitching ball,
is still confined to his home.
So
Mrs. George Everett. of Montesano,
who is the Royal Matron of Order of
Amaranth, was in the city Thursday
night and attended the first meeting
of the Order.
Mrs. Harry Taylor left Friday morn
ing for an Eastern trip. She will
visit her parents in New Brunswick.
Mrs. Arthur, Fair accompanied her as
far as Olympia.
Mrs. A. F. Duniop and daughter,
Mrs. .Friedlander. and Miss Clara
Friedlander, of Cosmopolis, left Fri
day for Michigan, where they will Wis.
1t with relatives. ..,i - +
Ed. and Charles Larkih returned
from q fishing trip yesterday.''As the
two boys had a plentiful supply of
Brown Hackles," their friends are all
eating fish today, -
'' ..AA. .a1f
The Are department was called out
Frltiay afternoon to a small fi!e In
10 chicken coop at 1905 East Heron
street. The fire was started by the
owner, G. Anderson, who Wanted the
chicken coop demolished.
Max Korn. the genial proprietor of
| the Leader" has returned from a
two weeks visit In Oregon. Mr.. Korn
reports q prosperous business in all
the towns that he visited, and thinks
! that Aberdeen is good enough for
him.
w. T. Mcbride, Of the firm of Al
exander and Mcbride, paid Aberdeen
a short visit on Thursday, and left
/ Friday afternoon for Salem, Oregon.
Mr.. Mcbride will meet his wife there
and will return to Aberdeen in few
weeks.
| If
The three Greeks who were arrest
ed last week for fighting over the pos
session of q COW were allowed to go
their own way Thursday afternoon
The case was heard in Judge Phillips
court. and the complaining witness
was taxed for the costs of the proceed.
Ing.
Donald Paine left Thursday morn
inx tor Bellingham, where he will join
|his uncle. Captain Fred Scott, Of the
schooner e. X. Wood, and take voy.
ago to San Pedro. This isy the second
time that he has taken one of these
trips and is looking forward with a
great deal of pleasure to this one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
NEW SECRETARY CHOSEN

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Friday night, the resignation of q.
M. Powell as secretary was accepted.
and D, G. Allen chosen as his success
So.
Mr.. Powell has been anxious to re-
tire for some time, his personal af-
fairs requiring: his time, but held on
at: some sacrifice until successor
could be secured. Mr.. Allen is a young
man recently from New York, and
bears high recommendations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
TAX COMMISSIONERS

The board of state tax commission
ers were in consultation with County
Assessor Carter, relative to the as
sessment of the Grays Harbor Rail-
way & Light company and the North
ern Pacific properties. Under the law,
the tax commission places the assess
ment on the operating property Of
railways, and the county assessor op
their other holdings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
MAY SUE COMPANY

Arthur E. Wilson, acquitted of the
charge brought against him by the
telephone company, says that he be-
lieves that he has grounds for a suit
for damages against the company for
false accusations and loss of time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
HARRY SANDS TEACHES
KAISER'S SISTER TO FLY
Mrs. w. 4. Vandervilt's Son Has
Royal Pupil In the Gentle Art
OF Aviation

PARIS, April 14-Young Harry
Sands. the son of Mrs. William h.
Vanderbilt. has capped the climax OF
social successes on the Rivera by CIV
ing lessons IN aviation TO the sister
Of the German Emperor. Sands was
a pupil in the early part of the sea
son. He went TO Cannes for instruc-
tion when his mother left for America
and so rapid was his progress In fly
ing that when the German princess
arrived there she found the young
American the best aviator of all.
Their friendship began in this way.
The princess speaks English with
out even a German accent. which Is
more than her uncle. King Edward OF
England, can do She Is much pleas
ed over the boyish exurberance OF
young Sands. and as a result she and
her husband, Prince Bernhard oi
Sake einigen, go every day TO the
HANGAR which Sands has built Prince
Bernhard's interest in aviation is due
TO the enthusiasm of his wife. and his
presence on the field is that of chap
eron to the princess.
Sands is the son OF Mrs Vanderbilt
by her first husband She is much
opposed to his airy flights. and hourly
fear Is intensified because her other
son was killed In an automobile ac-
cident near the spot where Charles
Fair and his wife lost their lives
some few years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
KICKS ON EXTRA WORK.
City Treasurer Koch Says Counci' tx
poets Too Much Of His Clerks.

The common council has saddle
mon City Treasurer Max {. Koch an
ayduous biz OF extra work In connec'
ZION with the disbursement or the
SO 600 paid by The Michigan Central
In consideration Ci The closing or Z
norton OF Marantette.st. This money
must he oaid bacl, to the present OWL
t-3 OF property that was in the orig
inal assessment district for the open
ing OF this street Is years ago.
To get record ~ start on, Koch
has had u have Ills clerks go over the
original assessment roll and then find
out who last paid taxes on each pa
ticular piece Of property. This will re
ouire the services oil several clerks ioi
q couple OF weeks Then the property
holders will be called in and each must
prove his claim TO The proportion oil
The SO 600 due him.
Koch is inclined TO think that HE
llice is being burdened with too mucu
extra work.
1t is not incumbent on this offics
To make out that roll" he said I'VE
have been directed by the council.
also. TO make out a duplicate OF the
assessment roll for paving Jefferson
ave I'm what was once Fairview.
rave To get my clerks to work over
time 10 do these things in addition
10 their regular work. Yet. when
ask for a few Increases In salary 10:
ray men. they are cut out II does not
aeem fair Or just
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
INTRODUCES REMEDY HERE.
/. NJ. Evans in Detroit in interest Of
Tarrant's Seltzer-Aperient.

Lee NJ. Evans. representing the Tar
rant Co. manufacturing chemists In
New York. is In Detroit Tor the pur
pose Of introducing this section OF
the country remedy that has been
standard In the east for more than
half century, Tarrant's effervescent
seltzeT-aperient. Mr.. Evans says De-
troit vas selected as the logical point
for introducing the remedy in the mid
die west because 1t is regarded as
about the liveliest city this side OF
New York. An extensive advertising
campaign is planned.
Tarrants setzeraperient was the
first effervescent saline to be manu-.
featured in the United States on 4
large scale Ii was originated by
James Tarrant in 1874 Ii is a harm.
less and effective laxative and tastes
like soda water II Is said TO possess
great medical value as a relief from
headache, ill-effects from over-esting.
acid dyspepsia. uric acid and rheu-
matte aches and pains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
ElKs DECORATION
ITEM WILL PASS
Estimators Pledge Selves To Vote
$4,000 for Adjoining City on 0c-
casion of Big Reunion.

That the board OF estimates Will
pass favorably upon the item OF $780,
600 for decoration OF the downtown
portion OF the city during the week OF
b. the signing OF a pledge To that Ell
feet by three-fouTths OF the members
of the board Wednesday evening. This
followed the explanatory talks made by
Frederick S. Burgess, DR. w. NJ. Bailey
and Allen w. Atterbury on behalf or
the Elks.
Estimator Wobrock wanted to sus-
pend the rules and pass the item at
once. but the majority OF the board
were unwilling to act so precipitately.
the pledge was therefore passed.
around by Estimator Brown and 4
formal report will be made on the
matter by the proper committee and
approved by the board In due form.
In his address, Mr. Burgess told the
estimatois that he considered the Sc
curing OF the Elks' reunion for Detroit
the most important transaction in the
citys history IL had taken the ex-
Ienditure OF s25,000 TO obtain the AT
| ir. he said. and the exertions OF l,5OJ
citizens belonging TO that order are
being turned toward making ii sue
cess. Since the Detroit Elks are doing
their best 10 build up the city, he con.
sidered IL but fair that the city az
large should do part.
| Exalted Ruler Bailey described the
Eiks as liberal srenders, and declared
that an immense amount of money
would be spent here as result OF the
gathering. Allen w Atterbury told
oi the work beng done by the citi-
zens' committee To raise money. Only
TWO estin,ators spoke in opposition u
the allowance OF tn, sum.
| Wednesday afternoon the school
find committee visited west-side
schools but no cuts were announcer
as yet. The public lighting fund COM
mittee inspected the lighting plant and
found thai little could be cut from that
| budget
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
OEsPONOENT man
TAKES HIS LIFE
Gar M. Van valkenburg, Brcoding
Over Own and Wife's Ill-Health,
Shoots Self in Clark Park.

There is a pretty, cooling girl baby
OF seven months, left fatherless. aud
a heartbroken. sick little girl-mother
left alone at No. 7s4 Fifteenth-st..
through the awful deed OF self-dc-
struction OF father and husband. Gar
NJ Van Valkenburg, "a years old, who
shot himself Wednesday night about
$3.50 o'clock in Clark park.
Patrolman Thomas Collap. OF the
Scotten-ave.. police station, heard the
shot and ran TO the spot, where he
found the unfortunate young man
still alive, and although the patrol
man secured DR. X. 5. Taylor, living
II few doors away. Immediately, death
followed before the physician reached
the wounded man. A card In tie
pockets OF the dead man identifiei
him.
Van Valkenburg was an insurance
solicitor for the Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance Co. but because OF his own
ill-health and the fact that his wife
was about TO undergo "a serious opera
ton. he had been very respondent OF
late. Relatives say the young man
was easily depressed and allowed him
self to worry over comparatively trlv-
ial matters. as we'll as serious ones.
Shortly after his marriage two yeai >
ago IL was discovered he had incipient
tuberculosis. and the fear that he was
doomed 10 be a white plague vicdm
caused him untold agony Of mind, his
relatives say When the baby girl
was horn, the young father frequent
ly spoke OF the inevitable progress Of
his own malady and the fact that he
would not live to care for the little
mite 10 whom he was passionately at
tdched The ill.health of his young
wife the past few months, and the
knowledge OF the severe surgical
treatment she would have to undergo
to restore her strength proved upon
his mind until II seemed more than
he could bear.
He often said his wife and baby
would be better off without him." said
his sister-n-law with whom the little
family resided at No 7S4 Fifteenth
St I'VE never dreamed. however,
that Gar would take his own life. He
left home Wednesday night TO go ou-
nea; Clark park 10 see a man abou.
insurance and seemed all right when
ne went away We cannot think that
anything particular happened in the
meantime TO drive him To the awful
deed. unless he failed To write the
policy he expected and he began II
worry about it, Gar world over
everything"
Mrs Van Valkenberg is Frustrated
with grief. The baby, all smiles aud
dimples. COOS to itself and plays with
its tiny little fists all unconscious OF
the heartbreaking grief OF its mother
The body of the unfortunate young
man viii be taken to the home OF his
mother. Mason, Mich, for burial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
ANSWERS FROM ENGLAND.
Woman Sued for Divorce Asks Wayne
Court for AIlmony.

From South Durham, England, came
an answer. Wednesday. TO The divorce
suit started in the Wayne circuit court
by Fred A. T. Terry against his wife
jean. The wife she has no money to
fight the case. and asks that she be
allowed alimony for the support of
two children, otherwise she will be
come a charge on the parish Terry
charges in his bill that she left him
s. vera years ago In Sault Ste Marie,
Mich, after she had cried for several
weeks for money with which TO return
TO England. He says she told him OF
man named "Jim," who became
smitten on her coming over on the
cat, who was ready TO make a home
for her. She also talked of sea
captain in England she could marry
the husband alleges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

comparatively near 10 the earth at the
time OF It's conjunction with the sun,
and will actually pass over the suns
disk al local noon In eastern Asia and
Australia.
Its distance from the earth will thea
NE about 14.000.00t miles. Al that
time the earth will be passing through
the comets tail with a relative We
.ocity OF about As miles per second,
and should the tail be 100000 miles
in breadth, the earth would be about
Elk hours IN passing through it,
Serve as Buffer.
Tie most recent explanation OF the
nature OF comets tails supposes them
TO be composed oil articles of matter
smaller than atoms. which are driven
away from the comets head by the
i.npulsion OF flight. This seems TO be
the most satisfactory theory OF a com
cts tail that has yet been proposed
IL IL is correct II certainly relieves us
from all danger OF physical violence
arising from the passage OF the earth
through the comets tail, for the
oarth's atmosphere will serve as but
fer and prevent the rapid fall OF the
cometary matter which would other
wise take place. We may therefore
dismiss the fear of any great calamity
happening TO the earth and its inhaDi-
tants during the coming passage CT
the earth through the tail OF Halleys
oomet on May 1919.
On the morning OF May IS We may
expect TO see the comets tail extend.
ing from east 10 west through tho
heavens COR the las, time, and on the
evening OF May 10 we shall see 1t SIM.
ilarly extending FROM the west towari
the east for the first time. The comet
will then pass to the east through tho
heavens at the rate of 40 miles per
second, gradually growing fainter as II
recedes from the earth and sun, but
will remain visible in the evening dur
Ing the remainder of the summer, ami
supply the means Of making important
investigations concerning the physical
nature OF cometary bodies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Newsboys Branch Out

ST. Weingarden, who was in the
employ of The Times circulation de-
partment for yeats. distributing papers
70 the newsboys at the city hall sta
ton and Alex { Peg Elderson. who
has enjoyed undisputed right To sell
papers on the Majestic building cor
ner for a long time. have formed the
Metropolitan News Co, and their blue
Jews cart may he seen at any hour
% the day at Woodward and Michigan
aVes. These enter prising young men
will handle the leading papers from AL
over the United States. England. Can
eda and Mexico, and are now making
arrangements TO secure papers from
France, Ireland. Scotland and Ger
many.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
The Call OF the Blood

for publication, finds voice In pimples,
boils, sallow complexion. a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on
the skin-all signs OF liver trouble
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine compilations. health. Try
them At Z. c. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co, Gray e. Worcester.