davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
Nebraska,--Continued.
FARMER OR INVESTOR.


The best 4 section OF land near Omaha
for the money. Will subdivide into two
eighties and sell either one or both. A set
OF improvements on each. The soil Is eN-
cellent Al land and lays first rate; good
neighborhOod; telephone; one-han mile to
school; $500 cash. $3.50 March !. will
handle one Of those eighties; $500 by
March l, balance per cent takes the
other 5000 per acre I'm its entirety. A
good bargain and should not last long
Come and see the goods. Regardless OF
there being snow on the ground l can thor
oughly convince you that the soil on the
quarter throughout is Al. excellent, good
Young farmer, older one, or investor:
You are making no mistake in buying this
quarter or either one of the eighties
Within from three to nine miles OF six
towns.
have a large list OF farms and a few
bargains. Come.
Grin 8. Merrill Company
New location, 1213-1214 City Nat. Bank Bldg
IMPROVED farm of about 200 acres in
Colfax county, Nebraska, all good level
land, new buildings, SO acres in wheat.
lays close to town. u. p r. r. runs
through the farm. Price. 800 per acre.
would take soma city property. l. ~
Hammond. sS2 Board Of Trade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
CaSsia County
Idaho
Wants YOU

Write Immediately for the hand
soonest free booklets that We send on
request. Pictures Mt 20 frame.
F. z. GRIswoLD, secretary, Bur
ley Commercial club, Burley. Idaho.
C. A. AXLINE, secretary, Albion
Commercial club. Albion, Idaho.
W. ]. MITCHELL, secretary, Oak
ley Commercial club, Oakley, Idaho. :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25

FIORTnA LANr-

F1oT1da-You cannot lose on any well
selected property IN FLORIDA. but are sure
Of quick and substantial profits We have
many good properties for colonizat ton
fruit and vegetable lands and improved
farms Pope & North, 9ol Atlantic National
Bank Bldg Jacksonville. Fla.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25

FONTANA orange land Is the best in
vestment in southern California. 500 and
easy installments buy 5 acres and indie
pendences either live on land or company
will plant and attend orchard Write for
terms. Fontana Development CO., 5l7 VIII
cox Building, Los Angeles, Cal'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25

SAN JOSE Income Home Orchard.
S.5O0-5 a., adjoining the city limits Of
San Jose; assorted fruit orchard, pays
500 per year; two good new cottages: rent
for $50 per month; mill and tank and all
81 eco per a. best proposition In the stare
J. NJ. NELSON q N. Lat St. San Jose
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
a HOME AMONG THE ENGLISH

No finer climate in California, and only
20 minutes ride from San Francisco. Re
member the date Feb /, 1911 and not a
foot Of land sold before. Send for our wal
nut folder and map. R. n. Burgess Co,
9O7 First Natl Bank Bldg, san Francisco,
Gale
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-05
coal in the cellar.

mystic stunts at the Harnois theater
next week that have no parallel in an
cient or contemporary history When
Annie Eva Fay had the nation. myster-
iously inclined at her feet, it will be
remembered that it was always i'll
cabinet or under large sheet. Not SO
with Arzullia, who walks on the stage
or out in the audience unconcealed by
cabinet or other device. and in the
broad, open light is ready to answer
any question propounded by any and
all in the audience or answers to the
call of spirits with equal readiness
From Butte and Great Falls, where
she recently appeared. comes the most
astonishing stories of her apparently
supernatural work Alburtus, another
mystic. and several associate mys.e-
fyers are, according to statement by
Manager Harnois, drawing larger audi
ences than any company travelling, and
his reports from the association that
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-05
paddock BILL PASSED.

Madrid. Nov. 4.-The senate tonight
by a vote OF 149 to IS passed the
paddock bill." which prohibits the
creation of further religious estab-
lfshments in Spain until the revision
of the concordat with the vatican has
been completed.
The conciliatory attitude of Premier
Canalejas toward the ecclesiastical
senator's during the debate in the sem
ate today on the bill led to the impress
sion in official circles that a way
would be found to resume negotiations
between the government and the vati-
can for revision Of the concordat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-05
SPAIN IS CONFRONTED
WITH LABOR TROUBLES

Barcelona. Spain. Nov 4-Union
strikers fired on non union workers
last evening and wounded three.
The general strike at Sabedelle is
assuming dangerous proportions. At
meeting of strikers at which inflam-
matOry speeches We're made. it was
voted to march on Barcelona tomor-
row. Anarchistic literature, urging
revolution, is being distributed
throughout Barcelona province. Many
arrests have been made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-05
ARzULuA A MARVEL
N MYSTIC STUNTS

Even the names of the latest enter
tainers to favor Missoulians produce
mystery in their utterances. "Arzullia"
sounds uncanny.. but euphonious. The
petite owner thereof however, Is an
abnormal marvel. the embodiment of
all the lists, isms and cults before the
osophy was a thought or She the in
carnation of H. Rider Haggard's won
derfM brain. The mysterious side of
life has wonderful fascination for all
mankind, and il reports are true re-
garding Arzullia the people of Mis-
soula will be treated to series Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-05
IMPERIAL CONGRESS
IS CALLED IN CHINA

Peking. Nov. An official decree
was authorized today announcing that
an imperial congress. the first in the
in 1913.
This is concession To the demands
of the recently constituted senate and
delegations of the provincial as
semblies,
The program fixed by the late emp
ress-dowager provided for the assem-
bling of an imperial parliament in 1915.
but until recently the throne had re-
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-05

fused to entertain petitions praying
that the date be advanced. Today's
decree set forth that the parliament
would be convened within three years.
The police went from house to house
Informing the occupants OF the edict.
Presently the dragon banner and pa
per lanterns appeared above every
door Behind this there was no pub
lie manifestation over the momen-
tuous news.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-05
GAS Explo0ES.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. "a gas
explosion in the mines of the Yolande
Coal & Coke company. shortly afser
midnight last night. killed five men.
The mines, are located in Tuscal0osa
county. 30 miles south Of ntrmin9-s
ham, Chief State Mine Inspector
James Hinhonse and his two assist-
ants are on the scene
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-05

The decision OF the strikers at Sa-
badelle to march to Barcelona leads
to the fear that il it is carried out col
lisions between the workmen and the
police will occur. 1t is likely that such
an outcome would be followed by the
declaration of a general strike in Bar
celona and possibly in Catalonia, but
it Is considered unlikely that any of
the other provinces would be affected.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-05
Dressed in "elack and Yellow"

Not football colors," but the color
or the carton containing Foley's Honey
and Tar. the .est and safest cough
remedy for all coughs and colds. Do
not accept substitute but see that
YOU get the genuine Foiey's Honey
and Tar in a yellow carton with black
letters. Garden City Drug Co. George
Freisheimer. Prop.l
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-05

does the booking for the theater cred
its this company with being the most
satisfactory performance of the kind
in America. Popular prices will pre-
vail during the engagement here
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-16

Love makes living less difficult for
men and women. I, smooths the rug
ged road; it lightens the burdens: 1t
shares disappointment and sorrows,
audit doubles every JOY. The love that
il simple and kind and constant is the
surest ally in the work-a-day world.
The love that idealizes, that translates
prose into poetry and lifts the heart
TO jubilant song in the darkest hour, is
the very glory of life and the man and
woman is forever blessed and forever
young who is gifted with the ecstacy OF
love. 1t is like the rose bloom on the
young girls cheek, you say it cannot
outlve early youth. You are mistaken,
Some are born with this fountain Of
eternal youth within them, rich. rare
natures that live with head and heart
in the full sunshine, however dark The
clouds that drift about their feet
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-16

A Toquerville citizen writes to the
Record stating that be hopes in the
near future to see an academy in
Washington county. He also desires
electric lights, water system aud
few other modern improvements.
IL the whole of the citizens of Toquer
we're as progressive as the writer no
doubt it would be but short time
before these improvements would be
installed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-16
Mercantile Exhibit Of
Seperators

The Cedar Mercantile had one
of the most unique displays at
the fair that has been attempted
in this city. They had on dis
play number of Separators and
a late model washing machine,
which were operated by tread
mill means, having a sheep to do
the treading.
The display was III charge of
Mr.. Mendenhall who explained
the beauties of each machine as
it was being operated by the
tread-mill. The ease with which
they are operated by the animal
drew forth many EXPLANATIONS
of surprise and created an in
terest in this class of wares that
has hitherto been lacking in the
general public.
The older class of people were
highly interested in the display,
and the younger class were
certainly interested in the sheep
and the way it performed its Ia
| Dor.
The Mercantile is to be con.
graduated upon its energy anC
should be successful in disposing
of number of their machines
because the beauties of eacl
were fully brought out and it wa
proved conclusively that it is al
, folly for man or woman to wea
themselves out when the animal
can just as we'll as not do thei
work for them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-16

The Young Ladies Mrtusls OF tie
two wards assembled Monday even
irg at the houe OF Mrs. Sarah A..
Bullcch to observe their annual dsy.
The evening ives spert in plsyi, 8
games and enjoying melon feast.
The young ladies are wishing that
the annual day would come a little
oftener, and they'd be quite will
irg to pay their dime to have such ,
pleasant time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-16

able fact that no class of bust
ness men has been so ready to
confrom to regulation by civic
authority, however unreasonable
in some instances, it appears to
many to be high time that the
rightful claims of those engaged
in this popular business be given
as fair a hearing as the villifca-
tions of its fanatical enemies.
-Rayon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. "Rsss" Milne are
in town visiting with old friends
and ac1uaintances. They we're one
time instructors at the Branch Nor
NAL. During the past year Mr.. Milue
has been engaged as an instructor at
the industrial School at Ogden.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. VIM. Bond, of this city, is
visiting her daughter and friends in
Baltimore county.
William vi. Weller and wife, of
California, will visit his uncle, Edwin
w. Shriver, at 146 West Main street,
on March and next.
Miss Anna M. Thomson, of Balti-
more, is spending week with Miss
Mariana Albaugh, this city.
J. Frank Diffenda1 is il Boston on
business. He will leave next week
on business trip through the South.
A marriage license was issued In
Baltimore on Saturday to James w.
Shipley, of Gist, and Susan E. Bless
ing, of Union Bridge.
Mr.. Harry d. Caple, Of Reese, was
at the Advocate on Wednesday to pay
his respects before leaving for Balti-
more, where he is engaged in business.
Mrs. Mary Mummaugh, Of Reese,
spent several days last week ia Hamp-
stead visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Slime, and also attended the funeral
Of her brother-in-law, George G.
Richards, of Ebergs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
A Surprise Party.
For the Advocate.


The hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stewart, Tuesday night, Feb
ruary %, was the scene of a very
pleasant surprised party, given in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart.
The evening was spent in playing
games and social conversation, and
different selections given on the
graphophone by Mr.. Miller. At an
early hour all were invited to the din
ing room for refreshments. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stewart, Mrs. William Feeser, Sr.,
Mrs. Sarah Byers, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Feeser, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boil
niger, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Croft,
John G.. Miller, Misses Elvira Baum
gartner, Elda Baumgartner, Ilene
Bankert, Nanetta Matthias, Elda Byers,
Carrie Frounfelter, Emma Yingling,
Rebecca Helwig, Airie Bemiller, Esta
Bemiller, Victoria Herman, Marie Boil
linger, Esta Koontz, May Lippy, Lille
Bemiller; Frank Yingling, Grover
Morelock, Oscar Lemon, Irwin J. Null,
Charles Trout, Leslie Irwin, Harry
Sneak, Oliver Matthias, Ulman Bank
ert, Paul Bemiller, Clarence Shriver,
Carroll Bemiller, Lloyd Nusbaum, Will
liam Copenhaver, Norman j. Yingling,
Harry Yingling, Herbert Houser, Ern-
est Myers, Haul James, Clemington
Reese, Mervin Feeser, Ernest Stewart,
Oliver Eckard, Levi E. Myers, Walter
Helwig, Ellwood Nusbaum, Edward
Bemiller and Ralph Bollinger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
A Taffy Party.
For the Advocate.

TUT Lu0 AuNOCdIG.
Misses Mollye and Gertrude Brown,
of Silver Run, entertained a few of
their friends at taffy party last
Tuesday evening, February 22. The
early part of the evening was spent
in the making of various kinds of
candies. Much pleasure was derived
from this as was manifested by the
spirit in which everyone took part.
Vocal and instrumental music and
numerous parlor games took up the
remaining part of the evening. At a
late hour all were invited to the din
ingroom where the table and the
whole room presented very beauti-
full appearance, being SO tastefully
and appropriately decorated with the
national colors. In fact the entire
house showed that the true patriotic
spirit prevailed. After partaking of
Of the refreshments which were en-
joyed, each guest was presented with
a bunch Of cherries-a very suitable
memento for the occasion. Those
present were Misses Edna Maus, Alice
Yingling, Mary Brown, Bertha Dut-
terer, Elsie Knipple, Lille Maus, Rosa
Knipple, Lillian Zahn, Mollye Brown
and Gertrude Brown; Tobias Ying-
ling, Calvin Harman, Denton Ying-
ling, William Humbert, Wesley Ying-
ling and William Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
Proceedings Of the School Board.

The Board of School Commissioners
Carroll county held a meeting ON
Aonday, February 21st, inst.
Mr.. E. Lee Erb, clerk in the Office
the School Board, rather suddenly
ld unexpectedly received an offer to
Ike position with the Consolidated
public Utilities Company of West
Rlnster. For the vacancy by the
Rnder and acceptance Of his resigna-
Rpn there were written applications
paced before the Board from Mr..
Rlarles Reed, teacher in Leister's
khool, near Snydersburg, and from
Mr. Orlando Reese, OF Westminster,
Hhlle several other names were men
Roned by members of the Board. The
fnool Commissioners holding the i'm
ReSslon that, other things being
Fual a good and capable teacher, if
Pplylng, should be appointed, unanl-
Rously elected Mr.. Charles Reed to
R the position.
great majority Of the counties in
e State keep the colored schools
In only from two to three terms,
lu an order was passed that the fol-
$wing colored schools of this county
ould be kept open three and a half
rms Muttontown, White Rock,
nasVllle, Sykesvil1e, Western Chapel,
aaeld, New Windsor, Priestland,
ElrVleW and Parrsville. These
lools will close on Friday, April
1T or middle of the summer term.
oundry bills were passed and order
galo, and the treasurer was author
y Y 70 pay the teachers on April 1st,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25

child OF Annie $. Grimes, as an ap-
prentice, to Joseph 5. Dodrer.
John Yingling, executor OF Mandilla
Yingling, deceased, settled first and
final account.
Milton ID. Starner, executor Of Re
becca Starner, deceased, settled first
and final account.
Anna M. Classen, executor Of Fran
els J. Classen, deceased, returned re-
port of sale of personal property, and
settled first and final account.
Wednesday, February 23.-Edward
Wink and Henry Wink, administra-
tors of Joseph Wink, deceased, re-
ceived order to transfer mortgage, and
settled first and final account
Harvey J. Lockard, administrator Of
Joshua Lockard, deceased, returned
inventory of personal property and
debts, also received order to sell per-
sonal property.
James K. Boylan, executor of James
Boylan, deceased, returned report of
sale OF real estate, and the court there
on granted an order nj III.
The last will and testament of Eu-
genia p. Hughes, deceased, was ad-
mitted to probate and letters of ad-
ministration with will annexed grant
ed to James p. Bennett, who received
warrant to appraise, and order to no
tify creditors.
Leala B. Harner, guardian of Paul
E., Ray w., and Ralph G. z. Harner,
infants, received order to invest funds
for infants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
A Pleasant Social.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate. ......m
Quite an enjoyable and pleasant So
cial was given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. z. Beck Sykesville, February
10, in honor of their son Herman and
friend, Mr.. John Fries. Both are
students of the Blue Ridge College,
and were spending a few days at the
home of the former. The guests be-
gan to arrive about 7.30 and were gal
lantly received by Miss Mary Beck.
The many friends Of Herman gave him
a hearty welcome back to the social
circle from which he had been absent
for quite a while. The atmosphere
of the place was kept in constant
jubilant condition by the B. r. @. boys
and other educators who were pres
ent Games of VARIOUS kinds we're en-
gagged i'll until ] . 30 when all were in
rited ID the spacious dining room to
participate Of various delicacies, such
as ice cream, cake, fruits, nuts and
candies, after which all bade the FAM
lily good night, wishing Herman much
success in the remainder OF his col
lege career.
Those present we're Mr. and Mrs.
Beck, 4. r. Keefer, Misses Florence
Brandenburg, Marie Lauterbach, Marie
Streaker, Nellie Brown, Lulu Lauter
baugh, Gertrude Flohr, Mamie and
Carrie Hughes, Anna and Mary Keefer,
Mary Beck and Mable Bennett, Rob-
ert and Ralph Bennett, Mahlon Grim,
Erman and John Shoemaker, Roy
Flohr, John and Clarence Brown, Jos.
Hughes, Oscar Warfeld, Herman and
Raymond Beck, John Fries, Of B. r..
c., Union Bridge, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
COURT HOUSE news.
TERM COURT ADJOURNED
WEDNESDAY
me Case Of Young VS.. Young Took
Up Two Days
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court was engaged this
heck in the trial of the case of Young
Es Young. In 1898 the farm in Frank
Ain District upon which Mrs. Ann u.
Eoung, the widow Of John Z. Young,
Fesided, was sold and she persuaded
her Youngest son to buy il, and give
kpr a home with him. In consider
Rtion of him doing this she gave him
Bll property amounting to several
thousand dollars. The son afterward
klarrying, trouble arose and she left
kis home, and brought suit against
kim. The story of the mother as to
Y er treatment was denied by the son
N Ind his wife, but the jury believed her
n nd late Wednesday evening brought
IN a verdict in her favor for $1,000.
kuv w. Steele represented the plain
hff and Bond & Parke the defendant.
Judges Brashear and Forsythe were
kn the bench on Wednesday and heard
the argument in the case of Sullivan
Us Junkins, removed from Howard
kounty. The court finally decided to
krant the plaintiffs motion for a con
knuance in the case, which was set
Nor the May term. Ex-Judge Rogers,
NJ Ellicott City, and Bond & Parke
epresented the plaintiff, and JOS.
ii. Donovan, Esq, of Ellicott City, and
@uy w. Steele the defendant.
NJ On Monday, February 2S, Judges
Thomas and Forsythe will sit for the
earring of the motion Of an arrest Of
Judgment in the case of Dorsey VS..
harris.
NJ There being no further business
Keady for the February term of Court
NJ adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
Increase for w. VII. Railway Telegraph
Operators.

The officials Of the Western Mary
land Railroad Company, and officials
of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers
held a conference in Baltimore last
Monday and the outcome of the meet
ing has gladdened the hearts of about
300 telegraphers OF that system.
The operators get from 10 to 10 per
cent increase in salary. Men working
twelve hours per day get - days va
cation a year with pay. Operators
i'm service years receive semi annual
passes. All this and other concessions
we're granted the men. The increase
will bring the salaries nearly up to
the standard Of the large trunk lines
i'm the east. Those who were present
at the conference were Messrs. J. a.
Robertson, J. q. Shepherd and G. 8.
Stiner, of the Western Maryland Rail-
way Company, and Messrs. T. M.
Pierson, st. Louis, Mo-; r. E. Smith,
Emmitsburg; j. Harry Blocher,
Alesia, Md; z. w. Summerville, Cor
mania, w. Va; J. s. Hickerson, Davis,
Va, and E. G. Kalbaugh, of Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-25
ALB CONQUERORS AT Los ANGE-
LES.
Features OF the Meet I'm Which Records
Were Established.

Undoubtedly the features of the
aviation meet at Los Angeles, which
has just been concluded, have been
the wonderful performances OF Louis
Paulhan in his Bleriot monoplane and
his Farman biplanes, and Of Roy Kna-
benshue in his big dirigible.
Each In his own particular field has
been a hero Of the meet, favored with
outbursts of popular favor known to
few i'm any walk Of life. CurtisS made
some remarkable flights and several
records for quick starting and accur-
ate landing. His work favored OF the
extremely technical, however, and OF
the deadly certain. There was less of
chance in it than the people wanted.
And SO, while everything he did was
meritorious and of perhaps greater
value to the advancement OF the art
OF aviation than his French rival, it
did not receive the public's uncurbed
approval as did the more sensational
efforts OF Paulhan.
Other baloonists than Knabenshue
did steering work. But It remained
for Knabenshue and the daring,
chance-loving Paulhan to aStOnish,
thrill, and delight the thousands ct
spectators who crowded the stands
no sum it up In sentence, Paulhan
and Knabenshue appealed To the i'm
agination; Curtiss and his confreres
were coldly practical.
OF the many sensationalf flights made
by the French aerOnaut, none were
more successful than the one i'm which
he reached the record breaking alti-
tude of just less than mile In FAR
man byplane, and his forty-mile cross
country fight with Nine. PaIhan as his