davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
CominQ in Relays.

Twins were born to Mrs. O'Brien. When the first one was born the nurse called Jimmy and said:
 Tell your aunt to come right over The stork has brought you a little brother"
 The aunt could not come over imme- diately In a half hour the nurse called Jimmy again and said:
 Run over and tell auntie the stork has brought you another brother"
 Jimmy ran to his aunt's house and said:
 "Auntie. the stork has brought an other brother. I wonder how many he will bring before night"
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
TT ENDS IN SONG IN HOUSE AND
 IN SILENCE IN THE SENATE.
WAS A SESSION OF SENSATIONS
Total Cost Will Not Fall Far Short of Two Billion DolIars-Yet Attempt
 at Economy Was Made.
 EVENTS OF THE LAST DAY OF CONGRESS.


 President signed postal savings bank bll; pension bill passed, car rying appropriation of $I56.0o0. GOO; conference report providing $2o,000,000 for reclamation of ard ! lands accepted by house; presi- , dent signed the rivers and har , bors bill; $l,0O0,000 appropriated for protection of the Imperial ! Valley from floods by the Cobra : do river; senate agreed to vote j on the Appalachian and White ] mountain reserve forest bill Feb : ruary b; house adopted confer. I ence report providing for publicity ? of campaign contributions after ' election; announcement made that ' report of committee on ship sub ! sidy lobby will not report until I December; announced that Ballin- l ger-Pinehot committee VII meet ! in Minneapolis September l; the ' white slave bill. already passed by the house, passed the senate '
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

Washington, D. C.-At Il o'clock Saturday night the gaYels of Speaker Cannon and Vice President Sherman fell in the house and senate and con. gress adjourned sine die. More than a billion dollars of the peoples mon ey, to be raised ill large part by tn Payne-AldJ1ch tariff act, has ioeeu appropriated for various works, pub lie and otherwise
 The session died in song in the house; in solemn silence in the senate chamber. There was a waving ot handkerchieis, a rustling of summer draperies, and mild applause from the feminine spectators for Uncle Jos Cannon.
 In the senate broad grins of relief spread over the faces of the senators and there was q mighty stretching ot arms an as indication of relief from tension and strain.
 The session that died so quietly has been important, though stormy. Open ing with a promise of bitter conten tentions that would stifle legislative activity and smother legislation, il closed with lst of important legis- lative enactments to it's credit that has set new record for a single session of congress. President Taft won all along the line. His railroad bill, statehood bill campa gn publicity bill, conservation bill and postal say ings bank bill have been enacted into law. Besides these, he has approved a $52 2,006, 900 river and harbor i'm provement bill and a goods.zed pub lie buildings bill, but he registered a protest against the pork barrel" bills. which have been permitted to pass unnoticed for some years.
 The total cost of the SiXtieth con gress was about $2,0S0,000 000. and t is believed that the cost of the Sixty first congress will not be far short O. this amount.
 The most spectacular feature of the session now closed was the Ballinger Pinchot investigation. Th.s was un- dertaken by a special committee of congress to inquire into relations of Secretary Ballinger with the disposal of valuable mineral and coal lands in Alaska as well as an investigation Of his policy in dealing with oil, mineral, coal and water power sites on the public domain in the continental United States Clifford P.nchot, for mer chief forester. attacked Seere- tary Ballinger as an enemy to conser vation, as the policy of dealing with public lands has come to be known, and was separated from the govern ment service by President Taft Since then. much bitterness has been eyi denced by partisans of the secretary and Mr Pinchot, and the hearings were characterized by sensational in cidents that eclpsed interest in the work of congress.
 Then came Representative Martins charges of bad management in the Philippines, followed with a sensa- ton in the dying hours of the sess OH caused by Senator Cores announce mcnt that a bribe had been offere him in connection with the disposal of the lands of he five civilized tribe of IndialIs in Oklahoma.
 But the one act of congress that attracted the greatest interest throughout the country was the over throw ot Speaker Cannon's power i4 rhe house on March S7 when a new and larger committee on rules was named and the speaker was made in elieible to membership. curb Ing to q large extent the power which he was q1ten charged with using arbitrarily
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
DANCER SIGNAL &

Sick kidneys give unmistakable sig. nals of distress. Too frequent or scanty urinary passages. backache, headache and dizzy spells tell of disordered kid. neys. Neglect of these warnings may prove fatal. Begin using Deans Kid. ney Pills. They cure sick kidneys.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
Surprise for the Deity.

Papa, said a little girl, rushing into the room with the air of one bring ing valuable information, did you know that the Browns little baby was dead?"
 Yes, dear. I heard of it. Aren't you sorry"
 Yes but, papa, 1t was only three days old"
 T know, love"
 And don't you think God will be surprised to see it come back so soon 9"
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
rom the Greek.

It Is said of the inhabitants of Iasus |of Caria that when a certain harper |was performing the people who were listening heard the bell for the open
 ling of the fish market, and rushed of.
 with the exception of one man who
 was little deaf. The harper, coming
 up addressed him thus: My good sir, ? am much flattered by your staying 10 hear me when all the rest ran of at the sound of a bell" What" said he, has the fish-bell rung? Then I'm of too Good by. ."-SIabo
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
TAKE A FooT.sATA TONIGHT

After dissolving one or two Aliens Foot Tabs (Antiseptie tablets for the foot-bath) in the water. It will take out all soreness, smartng and tenderness. remove foot odors and freshen the feet Aliens Foot Tabs instantly relieve weariness and sweating or innamed feet and hot nerv- ousness of the feet at night. Then for comfort throughout the day shake Aliens Foot-E Ease the antiseptic powder into your shoes. Sold everywhere Poe. Avoid sub stitutes. Samples of Aliens Foot-Ta bs mailed FREE. or our regular size sent by mail for 25c. Address Allen S. Olmsted, EsRoy N. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

Mrs. NJ. A. Gam. b Ii Il, Russellville, Ark, says: q was in such bad shape from kidney disease thatlI l gave up hope of my recovery. I could rest neither night or day, the pains in my back nearly driving me frantic. There were
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

decIded dropslcal Symptoms such as swelling of my feet and ankles and my heart palpitated violently. After doc toring without benefit, began with Deans Kidney Pills and when I had used two boxes l was as we'll as ever"
 Remember the name-Doan's.
 For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
Eido's Exercise.

"Justin." said Mrs. Wyss.
 Yes" said MT. Wyss.
 Will you speak kind word to FTdo and make him wag his tail? He hasn't had one bit of exercise today"- Scraps.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
Horrible Thouuht.

"But why do you think we are in imminent danger of a war with Eng and 9"
 "Ain't Alfred Austin just as likely Is not 10 write poem on the occasion )f Rooseyelt's visit?"
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
Champ Clark Raps the Republicans.

Washington, D. C.-Representative Champ Clark, Democratic leader in the house, commentn on the result of the session just ended. said: The Republicans have begun the old game of claiming everything. but it is a case of 'whistl.ng to keep up their courage while going through n graveyard They are now Dragging that they have fulfilled their promises. Their big eest prom se-the promise to revise the tariff downward-they utterly failed to fulfill, and they are now in for a good trouncing."
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
The Gentle Game.

Knicker-Did he set foot where man never trod before2
 Boeker-Yes. he kicked another player on the skull.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01
A Smooth One.

You say he was brought up in re flning atmosphere?"
 'Yes; as boy he lived in the oil districts of Pennsylvania"
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

How we dislike the dentist who snares no pains.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

Dr Perce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invfg- orafp stomach liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny grauules. easy to take a candy.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

A girl isn't necessarily an angel be- cause she's fly.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup ForchIlarcu trething softens the gums. reduces n h.Aumaton pain. cures vi nd colic. 25c bottle
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

Let your recreation be manly. mod crate. seasonable and lawful. The use of recreation is to strengthen your labor. not to sweden your rest Steele.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

Red, Weak, Weary, watery Eyes. Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Win Like Murine. IL So0thes. Soc at Your Druggists Write For Eye Books Free Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-01

The average man cant understand why he has enemies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18

I Jimmy tenia preparada su coarta-
da, pero Saba que mlentras mis-
tempo pasara sin hacer uso de ella
mas ventajas tendria. Y aoena:ss
mo saba todo 10 que Doyle presents
ria en- su contra en- e caso de Sprin 6
field, Mass. Asl IS que Jimmy perraa
neci5 en- su encierro con un fingido
resfriado.
Pudo ir donde Mr.. Lane y exph-
earle 10 que orurfia, pero crevo Que
seria mejo. no eausarle el y a Rose
Inlngun intranqullidad.
Bill Avery Sc hizo carg 0 de esplar
los pasos de Doyle, por medic de 81
|entenado. Al casarse con Ia madle
ldel joven, les habia contado 81 his
toria a ambos yla lntencidn que tenia
de seguir una vida honrada. Con la
decencia de su clase ellos le admlra-
ron y le amaron adn mas por su bue-
ma acci5n abandonando Ia vida aven-
turera.
Asf es que Bill no temia NADIA en-
sr casa, aunque no podla or el me-
nor ruido de pasos 9 puertas, sin que
cechara mano al revolver que lleva-
ba slempre consigo. Estaba decldl,lo
a lr a la silla elcctrica antes de volver
Ia Sing Sing por ninguna otra razon
que ell odio implacable que lie profesa
ba Doyle.
Elhijo politico de Bill habfa hecho
algunas fotograiias de policlas y CO.
MOCHA & algunos de los detcct,res. Por
medic de estos conocimientos lie 60 d
yer de cerca q Doyle, y conociendolo
va, pudo facilmente seguirle los pa
sos. Todas las noches le llevaba las
nntici1s a Bill, que a su v5z Sc las
comunicaba a Jimmy y 4 Red.
As permanecieron tres homhres
en- su enciero, luchsndo por vivir hon
radamente, hasta que por fin 4 los
diez dias salio Doyle para el este.
llevandose al infortunado rata.
Tres amos habian pasado para jim
my tenlendo que llevar una vida He
ma de precauciones, y ahora
era va el caiero !, ell horbre de con
fianza, de los dueiios del hanco. ST.
earrera en- los negocios. por entonceS.
habla alcanzado gran eAito. Habia
mucho dinero para 81 mismo Y am
bien para el banco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
Capitulo XIV

~ E envo un aviso Bill Ave
- ry, alias Cronin. para que
supiera Ia presencia de
Doyle en- la ciudad, \ aquel hizo 10
mismo que Red y Jimmy Sc escon-
do en- su casa ense guida. Al dia
dguiente los periodlcos pubicaron
Ia captura de Dick, ell rata, por ell
detecsue Doyle.
Este le habia seguido ell rastro por
I'm caso que el rata tenia pendlente
en- Nueva York, el cual esperaba po-
der prohar con pruehas convincentes
para envlar al eulpable otra vez a
Sing Sing. Por 10 que decian los pc
rodicos, no habia evldencia en- con
ira del rata. por ningtn robo perpe-
trado en- Sprln gfled. La relaclon de-
case hacia grandes eloglos de Doyle
por su trabajo, y decia que el detectl-
re regresarfa con su preso a New
York.
Pero no parecia que Doyle tuvlera
gran prisa por salir de Ia ciudad.
Dejo al rata en- la estacl6n de po-
licia, Y por varios dias 70 estuvo NOR
taficando por yer 81 consegula de
aqud que e informara sobre el para
dero de Jimmy Valentine, Red Jo-
celvn v Bill Avery.
Ell Rata NADIA saba de sus antiques
oompaheros, Y por consiglnente
los esfuerzos de Doyle fueron lnfruc-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
DOYLE buscande 81 pr esa.

Il Sa gaZ Gettct1re sc eStaDa SeeuTO
de que los homhres que buscaba ee-
ia ba en el oeste. estaban, puos 81
hubieaen permanecldo en- el este, el
tenfa que haberse tiopezado con al
guno de clos. No ie faltaban bue-
nos espias con suficiente capacidad
para syudar'e en- aquella tarea. Asf,
pues, decide ped!r al leie de policla
en- New York una licencia de diez
dfas para oliateal 81 presa por Ell
eeste con la esperanza de llegar sa-
clar el hambre que sentia de echarle
manos. Concedldo el rermiso. en-
pezo a vagar por la ciudad Y a tener
entrevista con sus viejos conooidos
entire los ladrones de profession.
FL pobre rato estaba sin dinero
para tehgrafiar q un aoogado, V
Dovle estaba ssiisfecho re detener!o
ALI mlentras no encontrase 4 otro de
los que neces,taba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
Por John A. Moroso.
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
5UBAsTA PUBLICA.


En- la Colectura de Rna nenas de Uuta d "a de Oubre d.
1910 las vendidos los posto todo los
henAs relaconados de los cuhr las
buone tueron mbargados habr ga
debdo las conbuone vencidas
Lev de Rentas Inenas
PRoPErARIos Description Propedad Contrbuciones gast7s
aproximados.
SEGUNDA sUBAsTA
Felix A. Gonzalez lo eds bohio Bo Angeles 1888
Sebastian Cruz 20 cos Bo. Angeles 522l
Rafael Torres eds. Bo Roncador, $3.50
Sinoroo Dava 20 eds l casa Jayuya arrba 2349
PRIMERA SUBASTA
lldefonsa Viruet 35 cds Bo Don Aonso 34.47
Ildetonsa Viruet 36 eds casa, Bo Don Aonso 1898
Jose d. Scto hoy
Natea Avles II eds casa, Bo Don Alfonso 8.72
jose Maria Reyes,
hoy Sucn Gregorio
Reyes 1913 eds Bo Alfonso 1856
AntonioMte Aayon, 66 eds casa Bo Lon Alfonso 1876
Joaquin Torres, 182 eds Don
Aonso 2l64
Narcisa Torres 1S eds Ja' arriba. 21.29
Pueden los deacs den los respeotivos expedn
Fl compador de cad popead dee depos
dez del valor vendda perd
deae de oua lie fue subaada
propedad duran los dlez VERTIGO
Uuado, L, r, 5 de septiembre de 1910
Firmado) Lucas Gimenez-Coleor
Aprobado: Samuel D. Cromer, Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
Hoy eerlcuitor., c,us neces,san

10y oer1cuitores Gus necesitan
norordomos" hay "mayordomos,
t-e necesstia coiocaci5a Esas d3s
espstycc1oncs &c esacuenr1n con diff
cultcd YetarGo. Ansoos coincidsrds
SCpla0nsen:e 81 .0s aessos dc naavora1
mos Y cgrtcLlsores % cnunctGa en-
La Co1responderct2". Hay en- e.
ie Gi0Tio sspecI4s rso9ica asyya Ia
Jsco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
I'm buen negocio.

tn Cdqu7s, ofrece1 en- venta los
Sres. Quihones C2aezudo y Comp il "a,
una acreditsda fd5riea d. taiocos. con
existeaGas de tabaco en- rama, Iecor
tes y picsoura, marcss acIeditadas en-
F.E. T.C. = una of,cina en- Nueva
York. Is uaa buena oportunidad pa
ra reslizar productive negccio Para
mas informcs dirijirse 4 la expre ssda
casa. en- Caguss, 2. Rico P. o. Box
Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
ooNsRJos ALAS MADREs-K

ONeEJOs A LAS MADRE3.-A
1ar1bs calm ante della 5enora winslcV
6sbs dc usarse siempre que los nifi q
bstan en- el periodo de ]. dentici6 n,
Proportions alivio immediate al pea a
10 paciente produce un suefio na,u ~
? tranQuilo. aliyia el dolor y ei sneo,
1ito despie,ta muy vivo y alegre. II
Auy agradable al palsdsr. calm q
aiho ablanda sus dolores. hsce fac IL q
funci6n Gel est6rnago y reguls los h.
teDtinos Es el meior remedio 90 noeaE
do para 10 di.rres sysprovenSass to u
u dertici6n 8 de cua!auiera otfA Ten
gsse mucho cuidado sn petif sl "Jara
b cainante de IL Ssoora viaalov" " g
- nel0rds tedos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18

Gran baratillo

En- la "Palmesana" de Juan
Pieras Sc esta vendiendo a
precio de costo en- calzado V
ropa hecha no olvidarse Allen
81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
Sc VENDE

Tn triple efecto de 8 de diametro
con III combination de llaves para
6esconectar en- case de aveIias con
tinuar trabajando como dup.e.
rel deiecadera> lie dob.c tondo. de
oohre, en- UNI c..vidaa oe 10oG gal.
c.da ma.
10 juegos lie eentrifugas: seis CEN
tiffuga cada iuego de 30 diamesros
con u coirespon5;ent,.s mezcladores.
n nc ino de nuesc ma-aS y varias
Tieza de repue-o
Para iniormes diri,irse ]. VI.
Galictti X,e4ues. L. K.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18

I'm esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
& 2 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
Porto Rico PcHpr & Iiahl Co.
PIlDoRAs !yIl9AclLlBES

Iae rn6u1s sne6ae
rraeo q !: ssss.a,. q. .p.u., :. =!
h suoqaaa ano agads q
Az a. nohdo Gnoroo.na /.
tFaAa > s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
0FRECEMOS Al PUbUCO
El Hmpiador VACUUM marca "SAITO

Con las siguentes garantias de fabrica
"Marchara conStanenente sin caenarse nterumpirs
ilene por minute uua deauci6n calculada de 25 50
pes cub.co de aire lhre PodHcra vacuum ma ximo de
aS puigadas segin el andard dc los T. u
Dnrara dc /. 30 amos atr usandose diariamenan
FL Banjo trabaja jara de calquier de luz incande.
cente costo de ccntavos la bora II "SANTO" ~
podra nunca snperado para el hoaar ero tam)ien
grau capacidad 10 haze apete:hie para TIENDAS AIN
CFSES, OFiGINAS. IGLESIAS, HOSPIrALES ii ot..,,
edifcios grandes Haga una vista nuestras ofcnas "a
ver la demonstration, por eitaion nandarenos apara
cuaiquier sto en- San juan para demosraro en- pvado
Porto Rico PcTeF & Light Co
oficinas Prin cipales Marina, San Juan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-01-19
KILLS. FRIEND OF HIS WIFE
Joe Hunt Held on Charge of Murder
ing Joseph Knowlton.
MRS. HUNT ACCUSES HUSBAND
Home on Patrick Avenue Scene of
Fatal ShOOting--Hunt Arrested,
- Denies HIS Guilt OF
Crime.

Joseph Hunt is In jail charged with
having shot and killed Joseph Knowlton
also colored, at the formers home 1927
Patrick avenue, yesterday afternoon at
4:S5 o'clock. e
Hunt denies the shooting and says he
was in neighboring house at the time
the murder occurred His wife, Mrs
Madge Hunt, declares Hunt fired the
shots resulting in the death of Knowl-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunt we're married in
March, 1909 and their welded life has
not been altogether peaceful Sunday
they had a fierce quarrel over the atten-
tions paid to Mrs. Hunt by Knowlton.
Hunt went to his house Sunday afternoon
and found Knowlton there with his wife.
Following the quarrel Hunt left home and
took up his abode at 26O1 Patrick avenue,
just few doors from where he had been
living with his wife
KnOwltOn Invites Self In.
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
Hunt went to the house at 1927 Patrick
avenue, where his wife was still staying.
Heasked her WHY she had left him, and
she says she told him that he had done
the leaving when he moved out of the
place
While they were Nranglingg the tele-
phone bell rang and Mrs Hunt answered
the call. She said Knowlton was at
the phone and wanted to know whether
her husband was at home. Told that
Hunt was there, Knowlton declared his
intention of coming out to see him.
nowlton did come to the Hunt home and
as soon as he entered, he upbraided Hunt
for alleged threats against his life.
Mrs. Hunt then went into an adjoining
room. No sooner had she disappeared thar
she heard two shots. Running back to The
room where the men were, she found
Krowlton lying on the floor breathing his
last.
shoots Twice at wife.
Hunt made an attack on the woman
shooting at her two times. She cut hei
hand on piece of glass and fell out oi
the door into the yard, where she lay OF
the ground. Seeing the blood and tn,
PROSTATE form Of his wife, Hunt immedl
ately fled.
| The police were at once notified and de
tectives began to search for Hunt. A Negro
answering his description was arrested II
(Contfnuad on paga TuoN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-01-19
Swope Report May
Show Strychnine
Conference of Chemists and Repre-
sentatives of Estate Held
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Ancther conference
between representatives of the estate of
the late Colonel Swope and Prof. Walter
s. Hains and Ludwig Hektoen, who are
examining the stomachs of Colonel Swope
and his nephew, Chrisman Swope will be
held here today. The analysts have fin
ished a preliminary examination Of the
two stomachs, but as yet have nothing to
report
Dr. Hektoen has admitted that he has
discovered white powder in the stomach
OF Colonel Swope that may be strychnne
Prof. Hams will make a chemical exami-
nation of the powder.
It is expected a full report from both
Prof. Hains and Dr. Hektoen will be avail
able tomorrow or Thursday.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17.-If the examina-
ton of the stomach of Colonel Thomas H.
Swope, now being made by Chicago ply
sicians, reveals poison, an autopsy will be
made on the body of James M. Hunton,
a close friend of the dead millionaire, who
died in the Swope home on october /, two
days prior TO Colonel Swope's death
The demise of Hunton was sudden and
similar in many respects to that of Colonel
Swope Apoplexy was given as the cause
of death Colonel Swopes relatives be-
lleve, however, an examination Of Hunton's 5
body might aid in solving the chain Of
mysteries that has developed in the Swope
residence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-01-19
Colonel Cody Urges Tree
Planting in All Nebraska

Nebraska should keep up the tree plant
ing, which was started so many years ago
by DR.. George l. Miller and J. Sterling
Norton" said Colonel w. F. Cody, who
was in Omaha enroute to Cody, Wyo..
where he expects to sell one Of his big
ranches.
Trees viii grow in Nebraska and they
win return a fine revenue 10 anyone who
win plant them l told the members OF
the Republican club in New York last
Saturday night when they had a confer
ence on conservation OF national resources
that in Nebraska. DIR. George l.. Miller
and J. Sterling Morton were the real pio-
neers in tree planting and that Roosevelt
was responsible for the great national for
est preserve. II the owners OF land in
the sand hills. which are gradually being
changed from tramping grounds for cattle
TO homes Of farmers, would plant trees
they would reap immense benefits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-01-19

ION the Scouts Rest Ranch at North
Platte, my son-iH-law. Fred Carlow, form
erly of South Omaha, has spent $4,000 In
the last year in trees and other improve
ments and it is all money well spent"
Colonel Cody has been in New York pre-
pairing for the coming season with the
Buffalo Bill Wild West show, which he
says he and Major Lily viii make larger
than ever.
William McCune Of Omaha. who for
twenty-five years has had charge OF the
Indians with the show. laid off last year be-
cause OF poor health. but Colonel Cody has
induced him to take charge Of the prspara-
tions for the show and he will gather
the Indians from the Pine Ridge reser-
walton as he has done for so many years.
The colonel is looking hearty and hale
ana says that his hunting trip In the
Rockies this winter did him a world OF
good and that he feels refreshed for an
other seasons work