davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27

FORT LOGAN, COLORADO, January q,
19l0-Sealed proposals In triplicate will be
until 10 a. m. February p, 1910, and
publicly opened. for the construction
OF a Laundry Building and the installation
Plumbing, Electric Wiring, Laundry Ma
and Equipment. Blank forms for
bidders, plans and specifications may b.
had on application. United States reserves
10 accept or reject any or all pro
posals or any part thereof. Envelopes con
tanning proposals should be marked Pro
posals for Construction Of Laundry" and
addressed to Captain Chase Doster, Quar-
termaster, United States Army.
J25-G-29 F1-5-13
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
68213 Brandeis Bldg.
IeNnB.

A DEEP, RICH SOIL, SUNSHINE
all the time; water when you want Il.
Land at S. to $40 per acre for we'll Inn
proved farms; go see it February l. Very
low round trip rates. Write us.
NOWATA LAND s. LOT CO.,
Suite ga New York Life Bldg. Red 1899,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
QuarteFmaster, Fort Robinson, Nebraska,
January 10, ~l910.-Sealed proposals for fur
all material and labor for ADDI-
TON TO AMI REPAIRING PUMP
HOUSE, NEW BOILERS, NEW PUMP,
ETC.. at Fort Robinson, Nebraska will be
received here until II a. m February 10,
1910. Plans and specifications may be con-
suited at the offices OF the Chief Quarter
master at Denver, Omaha, Chicago and 81.
Paul. Depot Quartermaster at st. Zloui5,
and at this office. Blank proposals and
instructions to bidders may be obtained at
the same offices. Plans and specifications
furnished upon receipt of certified check
for SIS to insure their return Envelopes
containing proposals should be indorsed
PROPOSALS. FOR IMPROVING NM
REPAIRING WATER SYSTEM" and adj
dressed to Captain Malvern lIill Barnum,
Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Robin
son, Nebraska. J23d7t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Washington.
WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT,

1O-ACRE garden farm, good Groom house
and barn; 4 miles from postoffice. Inquire
of j. b. West, 2123 Seward st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
INVESTMENT CO.,
Oklah
OKLAHOMA

We nave 100, 900 acres Of choice land TO
select from, ranging In price from 5 10
so per acre. This land Is In tho oil and
with your land.
EoWATA LAND AND LOT Co,
Suite GA New York Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
personal
MECHANO-THERAPY
gi,oOo ron INFANTS HOME.

WTTITTTTVO" TTT1TNNT
Is a drugless cure for female weakness.
Consult DR.. Marguerete Heilovan, Z5 Ne
willie Blk. ID. T6l Under supervision Of M. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27

FOUR nice modern rooms. including heat.
VS0O. 1899 So. 18th Ave, Douglas $685.
A-428A.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27

Your renewal 70 me ladies HONG Jour'
nal aud the saturday Evening Post is
worth SOC to the Childs' Saving institute,
500 already earned. Urgent. must have
30 more subscriptions IN January kush
them in This Is no ordinary appeal, but
an invalid's bid for a liyihood in hope OF
business on. other publications. Subscrip-
lions 10 E~verybody's or MCCiures mean
500 prize to me. / duplicate any offer. Write
for complete magazine Catalogue and story,
"A Broken Back" DO Il now. Just Cor
DonElaa 100
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
In other Peoples Cellars OF Attics
are things you can buy at a small price, that will be
just as good as new ones to you. Read the Want Ads,
REAL ESTATE

CITY ZEAL ESTATE SALE
~(Continued)
DEAN PLACE
Omaha's newest and most attractive
addition is now ready for your inspec-
ton. All lots have about 2h foot ter
race and a frontage of 90 feet. All
streets have been paved all sidewalks
are in, sewer, water, gas and electric
services in front of every lot. All spe-
cials have been paid. .
Some of the most beautiful shade
trees in the city are to be found in
Dean place.
1t is situated one block north of
Hanscom park and six blocks east of
the Field club, and is bounded on the
east by Park Ave, on the south by
Poppleton Ave-, on the west by 30th
Ave. and adjoins Thomas Rogers fine
home on the north.
Our prices are much lower than
those of adjoining property, ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000 for the best cor
ners. Terms, "A cash and the balance
in one, two and three years.
Plats of the addition will be mailed
upon application.
To reach this addition take either
the east or west park cars. Get off at
Park Ave. and Pacific St., walk south
ESQ feet to our big sign.
Call Douglas 1864, ask for H. M.
Christie and make appointment to see
these lots.
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
Sole Agents,
1920 Farnam St.
Tells. D. 1864, Ind. A-1064.
FRED S. HADRA
417-41s First NatIBank Bldg.
Bell Phone, Doug. 2S1S.
2123 Chicago Street
A modern improved S-room frame resi-
dence, 66x66, for 5000.
1926 Grand Avenue
A newly constructed bungalow, with an
extra full lot, $500.
937 South 38th Avenue
A modern up-to-date residence. $4,000.
1137 Park Avenue .
A complete modern residence Of Z rooms,
with garage. S,0oo.
All on Reasonable Terms
1888 Ohio Street
A modest laboring mans home for 81, 200.
2571 Fort Street
A brand new modern home of Z rooms for
$500.
1923 North 47th Street
Not c,,Ita o,p,nIo+o5 you, bor,a r,oaauu
In every way. and ..H
1875 North 47th Street
Not quite completed, new>Dand modern
home, 5000 each. .t-rs
TERMS on every deal and reasonable to
suit purchaser 'tD.S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Omaha, Neb.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Margaret Adams to Charles,
and s66 feet Of lot 5, block "a, and
ANNIE a. Saunders and husband to-
Edmund e. Francis, lots 3, 4 and
5, block 8. Omaha yiew."""r-". 1
George T.. Morton and wife to Aaron.
G, PLACE nlG0 feet OF i9ts y and , ooo
Ellen b.. Slabaugh and husband to
Rhena Todd, lot 8, block 50, Dun
Jo des + pass Sturgeon and wife; To- :&bci
Y. shotWeil, e42 feet Of VISA feet Of
sS7 feet Of lot 8, block 81, West
Hi Hmahe aoldstein and wife to William
+. Nesselhaus, lot 8, block II, city, 1866
Samuel P. Johnson to Elise II. John
son, lot 16, block 113, F1orenee.3.;. i
Same to same. lots 3 and A. block ll6,
Carrie Willard ct al. to Alexander d.
Marriott, lot 9 and ella feet of lot % ooo
Zelda Robinson to sophia Marcus,
n50 feet of lots % and 80, block l.
Max Bernstein to Sophia Marcus, wad
OF sh OF s2e9 2-1O feet of lot SO,
Amy II. Lowrie to Ethel T. duiid,
her entire interest in lot 4, block 3d.
Kountze place......" s.."..:...! l
Lewis Wintraub and Joseph RoHen,
lot |, block l. Kountze's Fourth
Carl Sru. Jenesen to Fred Axmbrust, wasX
feet of lots 10 and II and n38h feet
of W / 1910 feet of lot 3, all in
block %, WIlcox's Second addition, 2n
Kenwood Realty company to Harry
L. Mitchell, lots 449 and .46O, Ken
wood addition ......... 2B
James r. Pendergast and wife to
Josie Washburn, lot Z Isaac &
Griffen's addition. .,....,,.,..,... 2,ON
Jessie Golladay and husband TO A.
Zorba, lot 4, block 3, Boggs & Hills
addition .s.......... 3O1
Addie Lauer to Albert P. and Pauline
Henkel, lot 3, block 2, Drew's Hill. L250
Anna Sophia Stromberg to Philip
Outman, sh of lot g., block TO-
I Brown Observation-Disclosures. D
Beck-HaTt company TO Hart-Beck
Realty company, lots IA, Is and i6,
block 2, Woods P1aces.S.s.,h,,,..@t 1
Ross w. Grlnnell and wife to Isaac
N. Jones, lots SO, SO, "a, IS and So,
Benson Heights. ,.....U $500
Fred d. Wead and wife to Beres
Weissman. lot 3 and part, of lot 4
block 8, f. V. Smiths addition. ..... $3.50
Charles +. Adams ct al. trustees. to
Samuel Kesselman and Lepee Fret
del, part Of lot l, block 121, city,. 1
Ben Litman and wife to Morris
Plat, lots 1856 and 1856, Lenox addi-
John Keith and wife to Clara b.
Wyman, n45 feet of lot IS, block
%, city ",.."...."..."...!".."'s.4... $500
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-04

be evidence that I am trying to live a Christian and learn the real truth?
 My critic says-"He cannot prove that little negroes ar e bought with mission money. J No, cannot prove it, but I did not suppose the Christian Herald lied about it, and I do not believe it did, do you?
 Again Simon do you know what Christ meant when l. @ said teach all the nations l" Yes, l think I do, but I do not believe he meant to have us fur. nish dentists to plug rotton teeth; doctors and surgeons and trained nurses with fine hospital equipments to minister to the sick. I do not believe he meant to have a great man-mcde ma chine, called board, to boss the churches and consume $11,0OO of money given for missions, on their own persons. Selah.
 Again. Simon, how much
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-04

have you given fess up and come out from your stingy cover" I am more than willing to come out and put my record against yours. There are many things 1 wonld be glad to say but want of space forbids.
 In conclusion permit me to say that 1 have no desire for an interest in Slocum's prayers un- til he manifects a spirit more in keeping with the spirit of the Master, as the prayers of the wicked availeth not.
 If Slocum will come out over his real name, 1 will do likewise. unCil then, I remain,
 Simon Smilax.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-04
Mass Meeting.

About one hundred ropresen. tatlve citizens of Prescott met Saturday night in mass lneetino at the opera house, in response to call issued in behalf of the agricultural school for Hemp. stead county. Several splendid talks were made by citizens of Hope and Prescott, and the ad- vantages of the school being To- cated in this section were shown There are five towns endeavoring to secure the school, and the mat ter will be finally decided We'd nesday. No definite action was taken at the meeting Saturday night, but another meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which it is hoped to in terest a large number of farm. CTS in behalf of Hampstead coun- ty..
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-04
Rread From Cotton Seed
 Meal Promises Fine Results

Little Rock, April 4.-So great is the demand for cotton seed aour since the demonstration of tbe seed crushers at the Land Congress, that most of the mills in this section, when they make their spring run, will grind a large quantity of the flour. Little Rock bakers want it, and from .ll over the state housewives who want t0 make an effort to keep down the cost of living, are wri> ino for information as to where they can get a quantity with which to make experiments. For making cotton seed flour, the very best quality of seed must be used. and for that reason the mills are now searching for the hest possible seed for the spring run. It requires no special ma chinery, simply an adjustment of the old to make the meal much finer, and the mills are now mak- ing the changes so they eau grind flour regularly in the future, past demonstrations proving the flour is wholesome and nutritious, and these qualities will make it a staple inthe cotton raising states at least. The Hotel Marion is making preparations to serve cotton seed four bread as an added dainty, and if the flour can be procured, will serve this bread regularly by the timethe Interstate Cotton Seed CruShels Association m eets here next month.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-04
PEARSON LLOYD
 SHOT FROM AMBUSH

Nashville, Ark, April PA message was received in this city Friday morning by w. T. Daniels informing him that his brother n'law, Friarson Lloyd, who re- sides near DeAnn, in Hampstead county was shot by some un- known person Thursday night, the would-be assassin firing at Lloyd through the window of his house.
 Lloyd was struck in the shoul.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-04
DECIDES IN FAVOR
 OF D. M. ALLEN
special to the News.

special to the News.
 Little Rock, April 4, D. m.- The Supreme Court today re- versed and remanded D. M. Al. len vs. W. H. Martin from Wash. lngton chancery, thus making Allen treasurer State University Board.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-04

der by the bullet, but the wound was not a serious one, and the bullet also cut some hair from the head of Mrs. Lloyd.
 The indentity of the person who did the shooting is unknown.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-04
Simon SmiIax
Editor Daily News

Editor Daily News
 1 was charmed at the beautiful and Christ-like @ spirit display ed by your correspondent, Isaac Slocum, in your April 1st issue. 1 did not get that issue until 24 hours had wasted away, and therefore, for that length of time was deprived of the hallowed influence of the beautific Chris tan (?) spirit brought out and spread before your readers by brother Slocum.
 Look at his first sentence, and this lovely and sweet-smellirg expression is poured out on me so copiously that the aroma therefrom fills the wide circle of the influence of your paper
 finds outlet for the expression of his miserly soul" Now, arn't that just too utterly lovely for common mortal to have dobed on him all at once?
 Again he says: We indirectly charge false pretense on all Christ's servants" Now, broth CT, have you not assumed that I did this, just as you assumed that it is the duty of Christians to send millions to China, India and Africa to build schools, col leges, gymnasiums, hospitals, etc. Just as you assume that it is the duty of Christians to neg lect their own race and home folks, and redeem dear little Dora," and pay off mortgages for the slant-eyed Chinks?
 | Come to think about it, is not your whole mission system as sumed? l am guessing that you are one of those who claim that all churches, save yours, are man,made institutions-am 1 right? If so, were not all these churches in working order long before your costly and elaborate mission machinery was organ lzed? If so, aren't you whooping up man made institution whose organic and bossism is saping the foundation of church work and bringing the religion of Christ into contempt?
 The lovely brother, Slocum, further says of me, He is no doubt an eX-church member, ex- politician, and an ex-everything else that would elevate the hu. man race"
 How magnanimous But what | if I am .an politician and ex- everything else, what has that got to do with taxing our poor churches to buy negro children in Africa or to educate and pay off mortgages over in China? If the commission of the Lord Jesus, given to his church, means, go ye into all the world and pay mortgages and buy dears little Doras" to educate, then Paul, Peter and all the oth CTS who companioned with Jesus utterly failed to carry cut his in- structions, or write them down for our guidance.
 Now, suppose 1 should say of my dear brother Slocum, that he is an ex-setter on the fence, looking both ways to see which side the biggest pie is on in the l A 4
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-04

We regret to learn of the death of Will Askew, son of H. E. As kew, which occurred Saturday, at Bluff City, and extend to the sorrowing family our deepest sympathy.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-04

Fine fresh celery and all kinds of fruits at City Confectionery, next door to poStoffice.
 Rooms for Rent-Furnishe l or unfurnished. Phone No. 4. Mrs. J. T Gossett.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-04
Danger.

It is dangerous to feed corn or chops that are not kiln dried. See that every sack IS stamed
 K 1 l. N DRIED Your dealer can supply you.
 SAM o. LOGAN.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-04
SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS

SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
 TELEPHONE co.
 RATES: Business. ....... Per Phone s2.5o Business Extession.. Per Phone .75 Residence. .. ....Per Phone 1.5O Residence Extension Per Phone go Telephones are time savers. Let us supply your necessities.
 A. II. SMITH, Manager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-03-12
The SqueaI of the Stuck Pig

When pig squeals and kicks with might and main Kicks
down and out and up and sideways and around all the time
whirling; all of the time squeang butchers say "That
pig is stuck"
The Bee has started out to get the want ad business of
Omaha because it belongs The Bee Everybody reads Bee
want ads. They pay. The Word-Herald began to squm
and squeal time ago. It's cry is amusing Everybody
knows why that paper squeals like stuck pig.
Observing citizens recognize from day to day that The Bee
is the paper making the real gains its want ad columns The
Bee refers it's subscribers to the columns Of the two papers of
yesterday while they still before them Yesterday The
Bee gained the day year ago 430 advertise
mens The World Herald gained only 1884, Yesterday The
Bee the strongest in in real estate
omobiles in spring offerings in medical in florists in tail
ors, in dressmakers.
The World Herald carries its help wanted free. The Bee
has met this kind Of competition and the squea of the stuck
pig shows that it is hurt.
That paper has advertisements ordered out and
not stopped of people whom the postal authorities couldn't
deliver mail to because they had moved away.
1t has and is running indecent ads Run ads to swell
its columns Ads Of every sort with World Herald addresses
(the easiest kind of fakes).
All done to make show and to fool the people But all of
the fuss that makes is the squeal of the stuck pig
Keep your open for that squea You will recognize it
when you hear it again
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-03-12
Rumor that Rock
Island Will Buy
Moffat Railroad
Sale of Eleven Millions in Bonds for
Acquisitions and Improvements
is Admitted.

DENVER, March 1.-THE Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railway has just sold S11,-
OOc0 COO worth of bonds, the proceeds to be
improvements. Reports OF a detailed In
vestigation OF the Denver Northwestern s.
Pacific (Moffat) railroad by Rock Island
experts are now on file in the Rock Island
offices In Clli0ago.
The truth of these statements was ad-
mitted by H. Y, Nudge, president of the
Rock Island. during a visit here today
While admitting that an investigation Of
Denver, Northwestern g. Pacific had been
made by Rock Island experts, Mr.. Nudge
said that nothing further had been done in
the matter and he refused to state whether
his road was contemplating the purchase
OF the Moffat road or traffic agreement
with 1t.
From other statements made by Mr.
Nudge It is believed the Rock Island is
contemplating the securing Of an entrance
to Denver from the east over it's own
tracks. this possibly entailing the con-
struction Of a road from Limon to Denver
The Moffat road Is a projected Denver
Salt Lake line, which differs from other
mountain roads in that 1t crosses the
Rockies at the summit of the continental
divide instead OF following the river
courses. 1t is now In operation from
Denver to Steamboat Springs, Colo, a dis
tance Of 214 miles. 1t crosses the divide at
an altitude Of 11,eOO feet, which is said
to be the highest altitude reached by any
standard gauge railroad in the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-03-12
Telephone Trust
to Make Capital
Half a Billion
Company Announces No Reason for
Increase of $2o0,o00,oOo in
Stook-ExpansiOn RumOred.

NEW YORK March ia recommends
tion that the capital stock Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company-the So
called telephone trust-be increased to
$500. 900 900 Is contained in the company's an
nual report made today. but other than to
soy that the company desired to be fore
handed" no reason is given for the re-
auested Increase OF 100000 900. wall street
believes the company purposes still greater
expansion, though the report states that
none OF this increase will be needed during
the current year for ordinary capital ex-
penditures."
The report shows that the number Of tel
ephone stations in the Bell system was In
creased to more than 100000, including
100 900 operated by connecting companies
The wire mileage is shown to be more than
100000 while the traffic has Increased to
nearly 100000 connections a day or about
$500 600, 900 connections a year
The company has net revenue for 1909
Of over $3O,OOO,O OOO while the Bell system
earned gross S14s, s,9l4 700. an increase Of $11,-
7Ie, 400 over last year. Net earnings for the
Bell system were s4S, ,957 500, out of which
S23 91O, coo were paid in dividends $40, ,221, 400
paid in interest and Sl4235,5OO placed in
the surplus. Out of the gross earnings
nearly S45, ,OOc, 900 was charged to deprecia-
ton and maintenance. No new phase of
tho taking over Of the Western Union Tel
egraph company by the telephone company
were developed in the report.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-03-12
BROKERS' MOB AFTER PATTEN
English Spectators at Manchester
Attack American Corn King.
VENGEANCE FOR COTTON SQUEEZE
ChiCnEOan il BustIed out of Exchange
Building by Friends and Finds
Refuge in Nearby
office.

LONDON, March I.-James $ A. Patten.
the Chicago speculator who came to Eng
land as said to look around" had orca-
sion to look sharply today from the mos
nqent he appeared on the floor Of the cot
ton exchange at Manchester. His appear
ance was the signal for a hostile demon
stration, which resulted in his forcible
election from the exchange and flight
through the streets from mob that was
prevented only by the police from doing
him serious harm. Patton was hidden for
awhile in business office and later snug
gled into a cab and driven to q more Sc
cure refuge.
Patterns coming to Manchester had been
widely heralded and the reception was
ready for him. There are persons in Man
chester who were squeezed in the Patten
rise in the price Of cotton last year and
they have neither forgotten nor forgiven
the man who at times has forced the price
of cotton and grain to new figures.
AS soon as Patten appeared on the floor
Of the cotton exchange at the "cottonopo-
lis" today a broker shouted "Patten." In
stantly hostile cries were raised and the
air was filled with ''booings" and hoot-
ings.
The brokers rushed toward the Ameri-
can, who was quickly surrounded by a
threatening mob and Jostled hlther and
thither as the pressure of excited throngs
behind carried those in the center of the
circle up and down the floor.
After awhile the brokers made a final
rush and drove the wheat king into the
street.
The business of the exchange was sus-
pended and hundreds Of men left the pit
and followed the speculator into Bank
street Here the visitor received a recep-
ton even more riotous than that which
greeted him inside. hundred fists were
shaken at Patten, who turned deathiy pale
as the threatening crowd pressed closely
and seemed on the point OF assaulting him.
At a critical moment strong force Of po-
lice arrived and Patten was hustled into
an office and out the back door into cab,
in which he was hurriedly driven to a
railroad station. He took the first train
for Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-03-12
Rockefeller Bill
to Be Reported
Favorable Action Taken by Senate
Committee After Statement from
Oil Kings Representative.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE bill to in
corporate the Rockefeller foundation was
ordered favorably reported at an executive
session OF the senate District OF Columbia
committee, following a statement made by
Starr ]. Murphy, the representative OF
John d. Rockefeller.
Little additional light was thrown on Mr..
Rockefeller's purpose in asking for fed
eral charter by Mr.. Murphy in his state
ment to the committee TO which the CALM
ger bill to incorporate the foundation was
referred by the senate.
Mr.. Murphy explained that Mr.. Rookie
feller merely desired TO extend and broaden
the scope OF his philanthroples by estab-
fishing a foundation along the lines of the
General Education board which was char
tered by congress in 1908 The amount
which he expected to give for the purpose
OF the foundation had not been determined.
said Mr.. Murphy.
Il have received more than 100 such let
ters since the pending bill was introduced -
interrupted Senator Gallinger starting
with one man who asks SIS the letters
range all the way up to the proposition Of
another for $500 OO0'N
your case is similar to mine" responded
Mr.. Murphy. Il have a letter from a
woman who asks to be supplied with a set
OF false teeth and others seeking sums all
the way up 20 500 0O,OO0'F