davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

5000 ACRES choice North Dakota farm
lands for sale: any size tracts. Write for
booklet with fun description. ALFALFA
VALLEY LAND CO, Towner, N. ID.
FOR SALE-A number OF very good Inn
proved grain farms; rich black loan soil,
wheat, flax, oats and alfalfa. II. N. Tucker,
Courtenay N. ID,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
North Dakota.

HALF TONNSHIP-Bnlin County, n.
D., some rough, some buttes, large part
tillable-underiaid coal Price N.75. Part
trade considered. j. II. McCord, Spencer
Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

FOR SALE-Perfectly equipped poultry
farm, 20 acres; sure crop; not affected by
frost, flood or drought; successful business
6 years; finest Chicago trade; Investigate
details; i'll health. h. H. Wetz, South
Haven, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

FOR SALE-S0 acres on lake; 100 rods of
lake frontage; this lies in sight OF a beau
titul village; lake has fine sandy Shores
affords tine fishing, bathing; ~ acres tim
Der lana; is good for all kinds of grain
as well as fruit this lays on two main
roads. r. r. D.. telephone line; 81, 200, $500
down; ~ acres in the edge of a villa ge;
Groom cottage, large barn.. outbuildings
apple orchard of large, bearing trees soil
is dark loan and a sandy loan, good
for all kinds Of crops as well as fruit;
81, 100 500, down. Y
GEO. BRIDGES Bangor. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Continued
Florida.

HIGH GRADE Fruit and Trucking lands
I'm small tracts in Southern Florida, below
frost line. Prices low-terms very easy.
Dixon Burgess Co., Waterloo, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
1856 Board of Trade Bldg.

south of Benkelman county seat OF Dundy;
good soil. level road and close 10 water.
I3ox z62. Alhi"n- Reb. Owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
STOCK AND GRAIN RANCH
NO EQUAL IN THE MOUNTAINS,
NEAR nICkJNEp


Here is an opportunity; seize it; dissolyinR
partnership; 800 acres all fenced, Of
which zoo acres are cultivated; very richest
soil; 100 acres more can be cultivated; IS
acres of that rich timothy meadow with
numerous springs; S5 acres in finest grow
ing grain ana potato crops; excellent home
buildings, with largest Al barn, worth $1,000
alone; the finest saw, tie and post timber,
worth $500 easy; all implements, tools
etci location indispensable; 2 hours from
Denver, miles to railroad; this place is
3 sacrifice and must be hold price S. 500,
only $1,000 down, balance years at per
cent; immediate possession; unusual sacri-
flee. Charles r. Letmer, 1855 Champa,
Denver, Colo.
CHOICE REIMBURSEMENT on Crow creek.
near new town OF BliggSdale; 100 acres
finest soil, smooth land, 40 acres ready
for corn; decided land adjoining held at $50
TO 80 an acre; relinquishments same kind
land in adjoining section sold recently at
$40 acre; possible to irTigate; to sell before
May p, offer at $3.50 Owner leaving Colo.
RADIO. w. w. lorimer, Grover. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

FOR SALE or Exchange-The Water Val
ley STOCK farm, consisting OF section "a
fertile land in the FAMOUS Blue Blanket
vaney; VIII accept as pare payment Can
adam land l.. ]. Walter, SelDy, s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

FOR SALE-32O acres; every acre tlllable;
deep black soil; near town; price, 10 pei
acre, frank Mashek, Kimball ). u.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

FINE bearing peach orchard; Texas fruit
belt; trade Nebraska. g. p. Stebbins.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
COLORADO LANDS

Z NONNOAt4AIJO
Free homesteads. rsunquishments OF i'm
proved homesteads cheap decided lands,
fruit and garden tracts.
5000 acres at edge of Denver, coming
under irrigation. Colorado's irrigated land
yields $500 to 500 per acre. Easy payments
Get a cheap, good home in sunny Colo.
RADIO. White for literature.
SECRETARY, LAND HEADQUARTERS.
40 Empire Bldg, Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

FOR SALE-One section, $40 acres, S. per
acre; 100 miles st. Louis; Pulaski county
Mo-; good land; on river; fine timber
terms $500 down, 500 year. Address w. Il.
Williams, Mt Vernon, ILL.,"
PRICE 5000 per acre. 80 acres joining
railroad town in Bates county, Mo, good
Improvements, location fine as silk. Adj
dress j. p Hart, Butler, Mo-
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, MISSOURI.
$50 acres good 7-room house and other
outbuildings; 5-acre orchard; all fenced
and cross fenced; about 80 acres bluegrass
and clover; 50 acres in CIVILIZATIONS; good
well, windmill; four miles from MAYHEM.
Price SIS per acre.
SEE ADAMS"
WESTERN REAL ESTATE CO.,
al Karbach Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
south Dakota.

FOR SALE--160- acre farm IA under culti-
walton; located ga miles from good town on
M. Il st. l.. Ry., in " alworth county, ). u.
Price 5000; terms. Only reason for selling
have located in the south. b. IL. Bunuy,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
Texas.

FOR SALE-Altolma stock farm; 5000
acres in one body, ~ m.res of Austin,
eight farms, plenty Of grass and water;
100000 cords OF wood on land and goou
roads; Sc per acre, one-third cash. Other
large tracts at all prices. Box 664, VIM
terset, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
Colorado.

ROUTT county, Colorado; bargains in
ranches and acknowledgements. homesteads,
acre ranch. plenty OF water, 81, 2O0 Write
me. N. A. Wright. iampa. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29


ALFALFA FARMS FOR SALE-In the
famous Republican, Sappa, Beeves and
Prairie Dog valleys; all or a part of each
farm now in alfalfa; every farm improved;
crops absolutely sure; no crop failures; no
irrigation; alfalfa. crops on these farms
average four tons per acre each year; price
of alfalfa hay averages Sc per ton each
year; time that one seeding lasts averages
fifteen years. Value of hay crop alone
raised on quarter section of land from
one seeding averages, $57, 800; seed crops are
more valuable surest farming and best in
vestments in the world; fine book of photos
of land and improvements with description
and price of each farm sent on request by
card or letter. C. M. Miller, Alma Neb.F
FOR SALE-7O00 acre tract high-grade
land, situated 11s miles from Terry, Mont.
Nothing better the Golden Valley or Judith
Basin. s. per cent engine pillow land. A
snap, Send for plat. Swenson- Dibble
Land Co., owners, Madison, Wisconsin,
FOR SALES. W. H. 10, 80 and s. w.
81, 10, 81, Lincoln Co.. Neb only 81, 200 p. o.
Box 1885, Cedar Rapids, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
Missouri.

FOR SALE-2OO acres good land; good
country, good neighbours; 15 acres rough
in timber, balance rolling to level; Is acres
timothy, 16 clover, 20 pasture, 20 hog pas
tenant house, shed barn, granRry Q,0O0
bu.), other outbuildings; never failing
water; land advancing SO a year; tele-
phone, X. F. D.; $50 per acre, or will price
stock, crops and give possession; 40 miles
from Kansas City, miles Odessa, on c. &
A. r. r. j. w. Gray, Odessa, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
Oregon.

DETAILED Information Furnished con-
corning oregon and Washington. am con-
stantly travelling through both states e..
aiming fruit ana farm land investments.
Write me. w. G.. Souther, The Souther-
Albertson Co., 2S6 Oak St, Portland, Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

WHEN answering advertisements in The
Bee Want Ad columns, kindly mention the
fact that you saw the ad. In The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
Montana.

FOR SALE-1O, 20 or 30 acres choice fruit
land in Bitter Root Valley, Montana; under
fence; II acres orchard; B. +. " l. Co.
water right; house, barn, ice house, other
buildings attractive prices. Address Chas.
A. Carney, Corvallis, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

Land Co., Marinette, Wis.
LAND FOR THE LAHDLESS
To the homseeker or investor: Why not in
vest in Marathon county improved farm and
cut-over lands? Healthful climate, produce
tive soil and best of markets. Our cut
over lands can be bought from $40 to so
per acre; So down on an acre and balance
in yearly payments. Write us now for
particulars. Make known your wants, Ad-
dress The Edgar Realty Co., Edgar VIA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
NIisceIIaneoua.

CHEAP FARM LANDS.
In western Nebraska and Colorado. Writa
for prices.
NEBRASKA LAND COMPANY,
Sidney. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
Idaho.
The Townsite
of
Filler, Idaho

Here is a splendid chance to
get in and "get in right" Filler
is located in the center of 240,-
900 acres of irrigated farm lands
the best and most fertile soil
on earth. Filler is located in
Twin Falls county, Idaho, nine
miles from the famous Twin
Falls City. The land about it is
all being cleared; much of it is
planted. You simply cannot lose
money in Filler. You can double
your money in Idaho.
Write for our monthly list of
prices; little leaflet that we is
sue for Land Buyers who want
definite information before they
come out here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
Wisconsin,.

FOR SALE-1i0 acres of land 2h miles
from Eagle river, Villas county, Wisconsin;
I acres plowed; one-haf mile lake frontage;
on town road; $50 rods of fence; cheap and
on easy terms. Write Grant Lawton,
Amigo, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

FOR SALE-A good ten acres; buIIdingsi
some fruit; miles south of 81. Joseph.
Price $1,700.
80 acres, grain land; good buildings, well
and windmill Price $4,000.
10 acres, close to interurban station; good
buildings; partly fruited. Price $500.
10 acres directly on the interurban rail-
way, 3h miles from st. Joseph; good build
ings, good soil, we'll fruited. Price $1,000
Natural timber land lying directly on the
banks of st. Joseph river, just across the
road from interurban station Will sell in
parcels to suit purchaser. This Is a fine
place for summer. Schulz & Plxley, St.
Joseph, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
SIX TIMES YOUR MONEY

Sit down and write TO us for our pros
pectus showing our guarantee and explain
ing how, when and why your money comes
back to you multiplied six times-possibly
more.
You can never make money by toll alone
others must work for you. Do you fully
realize that? Write today. Don't put Il off.
You'd like 10 make money like this,
wouldn't you? Write
nTnTVNTNT TTVNTkTVNyV M
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
REAL ESTATE
Canada.
CANADA WHEAT LAND

CANADA WHEAT LAND
10000 ACRES.
BEAUTIFUL, LEVEL, RICH PRAIRIE
LAND.
Located in well settled district, near sew
eral railway lines, 25 mics north of the
United States boundary, in southeastern
Saskatchewan; will be sold cheap on easy
terms in tracts to suit or in wholesale at
a very low price. Full particulars on APP
plication.
N. HALSEY,
424 Endicott Building, st. Paul. MINI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
JUAREZ KENO CANES.

From Ell Paso Times. (Racetrack Gamb-
lers' organ).
The Mexican government is bearing
down on the Juarez keno games. It has
levied a direct tax of percent of the
gross daily receipts of the games.
That means" said a man connected
with the JuareZ keno games yesterday,
that the Mexican government will COL
lect $500 in gold weekly from the two
keno houses in Juarez. This in addition
to the $3.50 per month which each of the
houses is now paying to the city Of
JuareZ, will make a big hole in their
earnings.
AT the present time the two Juarez
keno games are taking in about $1,000 in
gold per night for six nights in the week
and $4,000 on Sundays. making a total
of $4,000 per week. Under the law the
games can only take out Is percent,
which gives each game about $3.50 gold
per week, a mighty big profit for an
investment of not more than $4,000.
"And so percent of the $4,000 that
passes across the JuareZ keno tables an
nuaIly comes from FL PasO, and is paid
in the main by wage-earners who could
not afford to gamble if the ante was not
so small. You see, they can play the
game for 10 cents. But if they have the
money they scarcely play less than
three cards, which cost 80 cents, and
their chance to win is slim. The odds
are 100 to l against each player"
According to these figures, nearly IS
for each man, woman and child in Ell
Paso goes annually to the Juarez keno
games. These figures are startling, but
Times reporter was assured yesterday
by one who knows, that they were cor
rect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
Married Life the First Year
Her 7rin Nc e. t ! Office By Mabel Herbert Urner

Helen was conscious that while the
girl had returned to her desk, she was
furtively watching them.
Warren, wait; 1 want you to take me
to the elevator; want to speak to
you
He hesitated, and then impatiently
opened the door and followed her out
in the hall.
-WelI?'
How He Regarded 1t.
Nothing" Indignantly, except that
you might show me at least some con-
sideration before that insolent girl.
Couldn't you see she was SIIung there
gIoating over the way you greeted me.
1 wanted to surprise you. I thought
you'd be pleased with sob, so 1 told
her to say a lady wished to see you,
and she insisted on my name, and"
why, of course; those are her or
ders"
"Oh. but she did it so insolently
And when 1 said Mrs. Curtis she stared
at me so defIantly!"
We'll. if you think you can come
down here and upset the discipline of
my office you'd better stay at home.
Miss Foster was perfectly right I've
instructed her to get the name of every
one before announcing them"
But. Warren. it was the way she did
1.-THE insolent way"
Oh, nonsense Your imagination al
ways works overtime Here's the ele-
vator.'
The car stopped He hurried her into
ii with brusque goodbye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECoRD

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Aug. 24.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of record
have been filed in the office of the
probate clerk of Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
The board of trustees of the Dona
Ana Bend Colony grant to Rosario Con-
zales, deed 10 SIP acres of land ad-
joining the grounds of the New Mexico
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. Consideration S5.57
J. T. Miller to H H Mayhem, of
Dallas. Texas, warranty deed TO lots l
to inclusive, in block "a in Miller's
Esperanto addition to the town Of Las
Cruces. Consideration, 81 and other
valuable considerations.
Pillar G. Luna to Carlota c. de Barela,
warranty deed to lot on Camp street in
the town of Las Cruces, said lot being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
With the Exchanges

course, the company issued strict or
ders to the drillers to Keep the matter
quiet and they were doing very nicely
indeed, until The Ell Paso Herald SMELL
ed a mouse Gas it iften does in such
cases. and Immediately sent its news
editor to Toyah to look the "oiI'' situ-
alton over.
The Texas company vas guarding
the well very closely, not allowing visit
Ors in for inspection or any suspicious
characters on the ground. Consequent
ly The Herald man found a very cold
reception awaiting him, but by some
means of diplomacy he gained an en-
trance and Immediately after his ex-
animation of the we'll, the discovery
OF oil vas announced, and the excite
ment was on.
Toyah and the section of country
around there owe a great deal to The
Herald for gaining entrance to that
we'll and breaking the news TO the pub
lie. The Texas company would have
kept the whole thing bottled up I'M
I'll they had gotten control of all the
land they wanted around Toyah. then
probably would have been satisfied and
announced that its No. 1 well was a
1900 barrel producer per day. If such
case had been allowed to happen, 1t
would have been very fine indeed for
the Texas company, and yes, for the
southwest country, too, but think of
the reproduction of the hog getting 1t
all and and the pig getting some If he
can.
The discovery of oil in Toyah is one
Of the greatest things that could have
happened in this southwest country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
PLENTY OF DUCKS
NEAR LAS CRUCES
Rains Bring Much Game But
Hunters Have Not Yet
Been Lucky.

Las Cruces, N NJ, Aug 24.-The re-
cent rains in the mountains east or mere
and on the mesas between mere anu
the mountains, have caused the arroyaS
"a come down and the flats in the
neighborhood of the old Alameda place
inst north of here are covered win
water. The artificial lake so formed
has proved an unusually atlI cciH
5-arinp card for numerous teal and
mallard ducks, and the local hunters
have been out each day to try their
skill.
So far, there have been no reports Oh
eny killing, although every hunter VINO
bae zone to the place reports plenty OF
the feathered game. The ducks, how
ever are still very wild and 1t Is al
most impossible to get within shooting
distance OF them
Quite a number of wild geese have also
beeT seen around the flats in the neigh
borhood of this lake, but they seem 10
he immune from shot and she'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

about s6OOOO,OOO. thus reducing the
levies upon the states for this year to
about half of what they were for last
year AS passed, the new taxes are
levied practically altogether upon tea,
beer, spirits and tobacco, and upon such
a scale tina the tax will fall heaviest
upon the cheaper grades of those ar
ticIes as consumed by the working
people.
Real Etates Stamp Tax.
o fail the taxes proposed by the gov
eminent bill to fall upon the land-own-
ing classes, only one was left, and that
was stamp tax upon real estate trans
fer documents. But to offset this the
landlords in the reichstag put into the
bill provision paying a bounty to dis
tillers of spirits, all of whom are land
lords, by which of the new taxation
more than SIC, 100000 annually will be
paid over to the landowners. Thus was
illustrated the selfishness Of the agrar-
ian Conservatives. They control the
government and vote money for all
sorts of imperial extravagances, and
then not only refuse to pay their just
proportion of the taxes but deliberate
Nv appropriate for themselves a large
proportion of the new taxes they have
levied upon the struggling workmen OF
their country
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Public
Opinion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

U EELEN paused at the entrance OF tne
~ subway, hesitated few moments
- l. and then turned back. Why not
stop in at Warren's office while she was
so near?
She had come downtown to a jewelers.
IN Maiden Lane to have loose stone re-
set in one of her rings Warren had
recommended that particular place as
very reliable. and where there would be
no danger of having the stones changed.
And now. as she was about to take
the subway on her. way back, the
thought came that his office was only
two blocks away. And it was just 1880
Warren could take her out TO lunch
con-
She had not been in the office since
their marriage. Twice during their en-
gagement she had gone down. Once he
had taken her and once she had sur
prised him by calling unexpectedly. She
remembered how pleased he had been
how he had dropped everything and de-
voted himself to her, and then took her
out to luncheon.
She caught a glimpse of herself in the
mirror of a shop window. She was look
ing very we'll, her trim tailored suit and
dark blue hat with its white wing was
most becoming. She adjusted her VEIL
gave a few needless little touches to her
hair and hurried on
Delightful Anticipation.
Her cheeks were delicately flushed
with anticipation as she planned the
surprise of her visit. He had a new
stenographer who would not recognize
her She would not give her name; she
would merely say: "A lady to see Mr.
Curtis" And she pictured him coming
out with a bored or Indifferent express
sion which would change quickly to sur
prise and pleasure when he saw her
The great office building doomed i'm
pressively before her; an express ele-
vator. the long hall-and she was at the
door of Warren's office.
A girl was busy at the typewriter,
and through the half open door of the
private office came the sound of voices
mems voices with bOisterous laughter.
is Mr. Curtis in?"
Your name?" the girl demanded
CURLY.
Just say a lady wishes to see Mr.
Curtis
you'll have to give your name" still
more CURLY.
Will you give my message to Mr.
Curtis?" Helen demanded, feeling a
strong antagonism 10 this girl.
Not unless you give your name
Her manner was now almost insolent
He Came Out browning.
Very WELL" Helen's eyes flashed as
she said with much dignity: You may
tell Mr.. Curtis that Mrs. Curtis is here.
The girl stared at her even more de-
family. tand then went into the private
office.
Warren came out frowning anxiously.
Anything happened"
WHY. no just thought I'd come in
while / was so near. l came down to
have that stone reset"
"Oh. Well, you ought TO have tele-
phoned me-" brusquely. I'm very busy
just now
Il can wait" timidly. Il thought We
might go out to luncheon"
He froWned Couldn't think of it,
And I haven't time to stand here talk
ing either-Ive got some men in there
now"
He turned as though to leave her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
BIG FIRE IN A
NEW VALLEY TOWN
Window Casing of Kilpat-
rick Residence and a Car
Denter'S Coat the Loss.

The city of Canutillo has had its first
big fire. The residence of J. B. Kilpat-
rick. one of the first settlers in the val
ley town and a pioneer citizen Of Canu-
tillo, was totally destroyed by fire
Tuesday.
Spontaneous combustion is accused
of being the guilty person who caused
the Canutillo conflagration- Fitzpatrick
was building new residence on his
country estate up the Anthony road A
force of one carpenter was engaged in
the work, when the fire was discovered
in the folds of the carpenters coat,
which had been rolled up and laid on
a window sill in the sun. The heat Of
the sun is thought to have ignited the
matches in the pocket Of the coat The
loss to the carpenter and also TO Kill
was a total one with no insurance.
The window castings of the new Glen
Kill residence and the greater part OF
KupatrIck's wearing apparel were de-
stroyed in the fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
ELOPING COUPLE MARRIED
BY LAS CRUCES JUSTICE

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Aug. z4.-f ester
dav deputy probate clerk Jesus Ne
wares received word from Pedro Vensor
asking him to refuse to issue mar
riage license to his daughter, saying
that she was not yet of age. A lew
minutes later Adelina Nensor and LUIS
Rivera. applied for a license The
deputy clerk refused to issue the GER
tificate. but the young people returned
ehout 2 o'clock in the afternoon with
the girls father, who gave his consent
10 the marriage, and the license was
issued.
The two had run away from their
homes in order to get married. me
ceremony was performed by Manuel
Lopez Justice Of the peace The groom
is 81 years old and lives in Dona Ana,
while the bride is only II years old, her
home being in this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
Partisan Sage Girls

You never saw g beautiful woman
who didn't have beautiful hair The
charm OF beautiful woman lies in her
hair.
Many women do not realize the at
fractions they possess because they do
not give proper attention 10 the hair.
The women of Paris are famed for
their beauty, not because their facial
features are superior TO those Of other
women. but because they know how to
keep young by supplying vigor. lustre
md strength to the hair
Up 20 three years ago Partisan Sage
could hardly be obtained in America.
But now this delightful hair restorer
can be had in every town in America
Kelly & Pollard sell ii IN Bl Paso for
30 cents large bottle, and they guar
antee II to grow beautiful, luxurfant
hair; 10 turn dull. nfeiess hair into
l1strous hair; to stop falling hair; to
stop itching Of the scalp. Understand.
Kelly & Pollard will give you your
money back If 1t fails. Made only In
America by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo,
n. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair
Is on every bottle.