davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

FOR SALE or trade on income prop
erty 455 acres timber land with two millions
feet lumber in ST Louis county, MINI. (;
also a choice quarter section in Hyde
county, S. ID. w. w. Haines, Spencer Ia"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
FI.ORIDI

County commissioners Of Marion county
nave Issued an official booklet OF con
lervatiVe Information when VIII be sent
kfee TO ALL Address NJ. Al. Proctor, County
commissioner. Pedro, Marion County, Fla.
FOR sALE-Florida's frostless belt: 200
acres airy vegetable land, richest mari
soil; earliest trucking section; $4,000 this
winter off " acres tomatoes; near Miami:
guarantee to rent every acre for SIS per
year. q. l.. Miller, box So Miami Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

VACANT school lands yet on the plains
of Texas for settlers; good land. GOOD
water, In a country that raises corn and
hogs; fees SIS a section, half down, balance
when settler 10 on land. Address T. w.
Hague. Sligo, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
WashinEtOn.

WASHINGTON apple orchards, So per
acre down and 50 monthly; planted and
cared for till in full bearing. Booklet free.
American Trust Co, Dept. 81, Seattle,
Wash"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

for prices. -
Sidney, Neb.
CAN locate parties on desirable timber
fruit. agricultural and grazing lands, in
California Oregon and Washington; spe-
ciai II governmenf land list with laws, sent
to all interested parties. West American
Land & Timber Co. 1874 X St., Sacra-
mento, Cal
DO YOU WANT TO SELL PART OF
YOUR LAND?
Write a description of it, buildings, water
near what town. Make 20 words OF II all
and send 1t to The Omaha Bee with "a
braska have money and want land, They
look to The Omaha Bee for real estate Of
ferings, And they get them In Tho Bee.
ROCK ISLAND New Mexico) Tribune,
gives full particulars regarding the UNI
equalled opportunities in New Mexico and
the Panhandle of Texas. Embraces Public
Land Department. Gives full information
regarding opportunities for business men,
investors and homeseekers in the town OF
Mexico. Send 15c in stamps for three
months trial subscription Sample copy
free Address, Rock Island Tribune, 3l2
Jacobson Bldg, Denver, Colo"
THE Big Land show TO be held next No
the Chicago Tribune will have exhibits OF
land products from every state in the
United States Every responsible land
company will have an exhibit. Space In
this show is not sold to wild cat companies
If you want land, visit this shows
FOR SALE or trade on income prop
erty 455 acres timber land with two millions
feet lumber in st. Louis county, Mimi,
also a choice quarter section in Hyde
OF In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

IL ACRES s1ooO

Is ACRES $1,000.
About one mile from street car lima
Council Bluffs about one-hAlf good garden
Gnd fruit land, balance pasture. excellent
road to city, nice building site on east end
OF place, protected on north and west by
hills, no buildings This is a cheap place,
$3.50 cash will handle Il.
II. @. MGEE REAL ESTATE CO.
II Pearl g., Council Bluffs,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

TEXAS School Landslide state of Texas
has millions of acres for sale; 81 to % per
acre; only one-fortieth cash, forty years on
balance; per cent Interest; good farming
land some don't require residence. Send
&c postage for further information. Journal
Publishing Co, Box 22s, Houston, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

FOR sALE--15,000 acres south Texas, 1850
acres in high state of cultivation, all under
wells, irrigate early crops, plenty rain for
late crops; sale cheap; small cash pay
ment, balance easy time. The best PROPOSE
tion In the state. Frank Bowles, Lubbock.
Texas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

CHEAP FARM LANDS
In western Nebraska and Colorado. Write
for prices. -
Sidney, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
North Dakota.

FOR SALE-Good, improved section Of
land in Dickey Co.. n. y. For particulars
address 624 Henry Bldg, Portland, Ore"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

FOR SALES w. IL. 10, 80, and S. w. 81
TO- 81 Lincoln county Neb.; only s., 200 p
O. Box 23S, Cedar Rapids, Ia
FOR SALE-s2O acres $40 per acre. I'M
improved kimball Co. This land grows
crops equal to the high priced eastern land
Box IS, Lincoln, Neb.|
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

FARM-l00 acres, northwest of Albion,
Boone county, and southwest OF Loretto, ell
mortgage Tor balance. owner, e. c. Van
Allen, NelIEh. Neb.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
y
29O2 Douglas ST., Omaha
KIMRAII, COUNTY 1ARGAIIs.

Fine half section 4 miles south of county
seat $40 acres smooth fertile black pillow
land; bal. not rough; improved farms ad-
Join; for quick will take t1l60 per acre;
81, 500 cash; bal equal annual Install
ments 6 per cent; land was selected in 1896
and is choice, Compare II on the ground
with land priced at SIS
WILL T. SIEDENTOPF. Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
IllAnOla.
Indiana.
Kansas.

FOR SALE-Kansas snap; S. w. 80, !, 81,
Cheyenne county, only $500. Robt. Bettes-
worth, Cedar Rapids la"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

70 acres close to Council Bluffs, about l
mile from car line; fine rich valley land ;
not subject to overflow; good Groom house
good barn; acres bearing fruit; on main
road; level all the way to city You can
live easy on such a place and the increase
In value will make you money. Price 81. 200
MCGEE REAL ESTATE CO,
IL Pearl St. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

sTATAON-TsAtA saa
Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
HERE,S a SNAP.

$40 acres, just two miles from Angora,
Morrill, county. Nebraska, on main line of
Burlington from Alliance to Denver lays
level as a floor; deep, rich, black soil, clay
subsoil and Is IT, 10 an unlimited supply OF
the finest drinking water In the west. no
improvements For quick sale-price SIS per
acre Address Lock BOX 2S5, Mitchell Neb"
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
AN ISLESBORO ROMANCE.

An Islesboro correspondent sends us
the following story:
When the British held Castine Scotch
sailor on board naval ship stationed
there became acquainted and fell in love
with daughter Of Shubael Williams, the
first and foremost settler of Islesboro
He used to come across the bay in boat
to see her, but in winter would cross on
the ice. Once he did not go back and it
was taken for granted that he had de-
serted. When it was found that he visit
ed the house of Shubael Williams Mr.
Williams was arrested for aiding a de-
serter and taken to Castine. where short
work was made of convicting him and
sentencing him to sixty lashes with the
cat 'o-nine- tails. When the sentence
came to be executed, and forty lashes
had been given him, it was found he could
not live to take the whole number and
the whipping stopped there, but those
received had so cut and lacerated his
back as to make it fearful sight all the
rest of his life. 1t ruined his health and
was the ultimate cause of his death. The
immediate cause was getting out the
frame for the old meeting house which
stood on the site of the present town
hall. When the ice broke up in the
spring the sailors body was found, show
ing that in attempting to return on the
ice he had broken through and been
drowned. His body was buried near
Hewes' Point and descendant Of Shu-
bael Williams came across it some years
ago while running out some land.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
AND BUTTER SUBSTITUTES

The great majority Of people eat butter
and much prefer it to any Of the substi-
tutes which have been put upon the mar
ket. However, great many people must
use substitute on account of the high
prices which prevail during certain months
Of the year.
!, Oleomargarine is the most common
substitute for butter and millions of
pounds of this product are consumed
each year. The difference in cost of
production between oleomargarine and
butter is so great that when butter is
retailed at forty cents per pound, oleo-
margarine may be retailed at twenty
cents per pound at as great a profit to
the dealer.
The person who chooses to purchase
the substitute should be allowed to do 80
and he should be required to pay only
the price Of the substitute. The differ
ence in price between the genuine prod
uct and the substitute is so great that
dealers are tempted to sell the latter for
the former. Only by requiring that the
consumers may differentiate between the
two articles can honest traffic in the SUBJ
stitute be insured.
This was contemplated by Congress
when the present internal revenue tax
"artifcially colored oleomargarine.
Many people think that all oleomargar-
inc is taxed ten cents per pound. This
is not fact. Oleomargarine which is
''artificially colored" so that the con-
sumner cannot distinguish it from butter
is the only oleomargarine that is thus
taxed. When it is put upon the market
in its natural color it is only taxed one
fourth of one cent ner Mound
1t is only when the product is made to
look like butter so that it may be fraudu-
lently sold as butter that burdensome
tax is imposed upon it. The imposition
Of the tax is not to suppress the sale of
oleomargarine or to make it more expen-
sive to the consumer, but to prevent
fraud in its sale.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

The Rowe Brothers steam lighter
Leviathan Of Richmond has been char
tered to remove the hulls of the four
masted schooners Henry L. Peckham,
and Young Brothers which caught fire
and sunk in the Kennebec river at the
time the ice houses at Iceboro were de-
stroyed by fire last June. The hull of
the Peckham is said to be in good condi-
ton, and when raised it will be made
over into lighter, after which it is said
it will be sold to John Gerrish of Boston
who will use it for local work in that
harbor Bath Times.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
POULTRY NOTES.

A bulletin recently issued by the Maine
Agricultural Experiment Station (Bulle-
tin I79) deals with some OF the results Of
the poultry work carried out at that Sta
ton during the last year. The first topic
treated in this bulletin is: Feeds and
method Of feeding. In this section are
riven the formulas for new method Of
feeding laying pullets for egg production.
The old ''dry mash feed of the Maine
Station, so widely used throughout the
country. has been somewhat modified in
the light of experimental work. Full
directions for compounding the new feed
are given in the bulletit. In this same
connection the method OF feeding breed
ing stock in use at the Station is de-
scribed. The purpose of this special
method of feeding the breeders is to gain
greater fertility and Matching quality in
the eggs. The problem of securing a
cheap and satisfactory green food for
poultry in the winter months is an i'm
portant one for all practical poultrymen.
The Experiment Station has been, for
some time past, using green sprouted
oats as a source of winter green food
with highly satisfactory results. In this
bulletin is described the method by
which the oats are sprouted and grown
at the Station plant.
A short section in the bulletin deals
with the subject of keeping poultry free
from lice, describing the lice powder and
the lice paint which is used at the Sta
ton. Another section gives an account of
making the cresol disinfecting solution
used for keeping poultry houses, fix
lures, incubators, breeders, etc., free of
vermin and for general disinfecting pur-
poses.
Besides this practical material on poul-
try management the bulletin includes
long section entitled "Studies on Hybrid
Poultry" in which an account is given
of the experiments in progress at the
Station which have as their aim to COM
bine, if possible, desirable meat and table
qualities with good egg laying ability in
the same strain Of poultry. By the ap-
plication of modern methods of breeding
the attempt is being made to develop
new race Of poultry which shall be more
desirable than now available.
The final section of the bulletin gives
brief abstract of some of the results of
the studies on poultry biology of a more
technical character which have been COM
pleted during the past year.
Copies of Bulletin 179, Poultry Notes,
may be obtained on application to Direc-
tor Chas. D. Woods, Maine Experiment
Station, Orono, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
The Shoe Situation.

Footwear lines continue quiet. Jobbers buy
cautiously and wholesalers hold off for lower
prices. Trade in leather is still quiet and,
though some increase in the demand was noted
a week or SO ago. no further Improvement in
business has since occurred. Conditions are
generally better in sole than in upper stock,
although calfskins have been selling fairly
well and prices on these rule steadier. Fair
sized sales have been made Of packer branded
hides at an advance of 1-2c. over previous
transactions. but other than this the entire
hide market is quiet and some kinds Of foreign
tides, notably Latin-Americans, are 1-2c.
lower.-Dun's Review, Sept 10th.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a 8 T ORIA
Increase in Teachers Salaries in Maine.

From the returns of local school super
intendents filed at the Office of the State
Superintendent of Public Schools it is
found that the average weekly salary
for women teachers in elementary schools
for last year was $S.87, an increase over
the preceding year Of "a cents. This in
crease is the largest reported for any
year. The average length Of the school
year for all Maine cities, towns and plan
tations was 81 weeks and days, an in
crease of weeks and day over the pre-
ceding year. This increase likewise ex-
ceeds all previous records. State Super
intendent Payson Smith states that the
increase is particularly encouraging, since
the higher average is chiefly the result
of marked advances in the smaller towns
of the State.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atonizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

G. Dana Spaulding of Lincolnville has
an interesting story in the May number
Of ''The Hunter, Trader, Trapper" en-
titled, IA Maine Fox Hunt. - 1t gives
in most interesting way an account of
one of Mr.. Spaulding's exciting hunts.
In connection with the story is picture
of Don C. Spaulding and his favorite
black Gorden setter.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

A Reliable Medicine-NOT A NARCOTIC.
Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich, says Foley's
Honey and Tar saved her little boys life. She
writes: "Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctors medicine
did not cure him. gave him Foley's Honey
and Tar in which have great faith. 1t cured
the cough as well as the choking and gag
ging spells, and he got well in short time
Foley's Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never without it in
the house." Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
'lotonst and the Law.

! i l., yhe regulations that must be
arc automobilists in the Eastern
,spo ueserlbed by Charles Johnston
RI u Il, Hti,arpe.'s Weekly for Sep
,ogos The drollest thing l have
s v'fied IN the automobile laws of
sndr rs states is in the wording of
Its Ia Just added to the Mas
nsn Jaw, he writes. 1.-THE new
er ~ ~ Says that, when stalking the
e tile motorist shall slow down
thic tHilnely signal, provided that,
10 hall settled parts Of a city or
hp - !, norm, or other device for
i, a Jnall be sounded so as 70 make
sxes fashionable, or unreasonable
apsrtps r. IN the case of fire and POI
$ '@ent vehicles and. ambu-
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
Maine Central R.R.

On and after June e, 1910, trains connect
ing at Durham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-17
THE ROSE EXHIBIT.

This, the leading event of the
week, has been a decided success, re-
flecting much credit upon the Civic
Improvement Society, composed OF
ladies, whose management OF affairs al
ways involve good taste and aesthetic
judgment. The display was simply
wonderful, and the attendance large.
A fine programme was rendered
and an entertainment seasoned with
punch and light refreshments served.
The lanes of the prize winners are
as follows, the name appearing first
being the winner OF the first prize
and the name following being tho
winner OF the second prize:
Madam Wagram-Mrs. Eaton.
Car oline Testout-Mrs. Mallery, Mrs.
Hoke.
LaFrance-Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Wester.
man.
Dutchess de Brabrant-Mrs. Frost.
Pink Cochet-Mrs. j. Reader, Mrs.
VanEpps.
Vlscountess Foalkstone-Mrs. Rogers,
Miss Brewer.
Papa Gontier-Mrs. Rogers.
|. killarney-Mrs. Allen White, Mrs.
DeLane.
Best Red not named-Niss Prickman,
Mrs. Ingham,
Best Yellow not named-Mrs. Gresl,
Mrs. Cavanaugh.
Best Pink not named - Mrs. Lang,
Katherine Redpath.
Best White not named-Mrs. Van
Epps.
Best Tinted not named Miss. Frost,
Mrs. George Biles.
Best Florists Display-Mrs. William
Billings.
General Jacqueminot-Mrs.. Gaby,
Mrs. Yeager.
Virginia Cox-Mrs. Holbrock, Mrs.
Marshall.
Ulrich Brunner-Mrs. Hit. y.
Crimson Rambler-Mrs. Lang. >
| Refine Marine Henriette-.M Brewer,
Mrs. HoldbrOok. =
Cory de Margotten-Mrs. Filley. q.
Best Collection Mrs. Hildebraud,
Mrs. Freitag. 9
Alfred Carrier-Miss Houghton, Mrs
Hit.
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria-Mrs. G.
r. Talcott, Mrs. L. B. Falkner. 2
Frau Karl Druchke-Mrs. Christophes
Mrs. Hit. i
LaMarque-Mrs. Lehnherr, Mrs. Hol,
brook.
White Cochet-Mrs vanEpps. Mira
Gresl. - &
Best Rose introduced since l900-Mrs
Troy. Katherine Rcdpath. . ,
VIM. Allen Richardson-.Aliss Frost
Mrs. John San,iersOn. :
Safrano-Mrs Klambusfi. Mrs. Lang
Reeve de- Or Mrs. Joe Reder, Mrs
Holloman. Z
Winnie Davis-Mrs. NJ. Hoke, Mrs. &
w. Ingham. !. -
Belle Siebrecht-Mrs. w. s. Dt}rrow
Paul Neyron-Mrs. MalIy, Mrs AIMS
Gresl. 60
Finest display OF pansiesAMrs. r. G.
Van Epps, Miss Grace Durham. .. :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-17

Date Of fret publication. June 8. 1910.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-17
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

I IN the Superior Court Of the Stste Of Washing
ton In and for the Coanty Of Thuraton.
John Mcintosh. Plaintiff. W. N. e. Waite and 2.
X. ChatwOOd and Mrs. J. X. ChatwOOd, Illus
band aud Wife, Dsfsndants.
The State Of Washington to the said u. z.
wsits,J K. Eastwood and Mrs. J. z. ChatwOod.
nefendants.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
sixty (6O days after the date OF the nrat publica.
days amer the 17tk day Of June. 1910, aud de-
feud the above entitled action In the above en-.
titled court. and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff and serve . copy of your apsweF upon
the undersigned attorneys for the plaintiff
Ct their Office below stated. and In case OF your
againlt you according TO the demand Of the
cQMplatnt, WHICH has been iled With the Clerk
OF the above entitled Court.
The above edtitled action "a an action brought
BY the platnti4 John Mcintosh against the above
named deiendeuts tot the collection Of prom
June Z, 1903 to date ct The rate or per cent per
annum, and for $50 attorneys fees for collecting
same. The defendants J. x. Chatwood and Mrs.
J. x. Chatw0od being absent from the State Of
Waahiuglon. prior to aud ct the time OF the pub.
lication of this summons, there has been levied
estate OF ssid defendants ]. X. Chatwood and
An. j. X. ChatwoOd. situate, lying and being
In the county of Thurston. State OF Washington,
aud particularly described ss follows, 70 wit:
SWA Of NEk Sec. ", Twp. 10. N. X. 8 W.. W.
n. And this action 10 for the purpose Of fore
closing such attachment lien.
TROY & sTURDEHANT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
POst0Ghce address, Box 355, Olympia, Wsrh.
ington. Once address. Suite 4, Byfne Block.
Olympia, Washington.
Date of first publication. June II. 1910. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-17
SUMMONS.

the Superior Court of the State of Washing
L ton' for King County.
W: b. Allison. Plaintiff, W.. Merchants N,t;on.,
hauk OF Seattle. q corporation William
HUTCHINSON, Rufus Il. Odom and Jane Doe
Cuom, ms wife, whose true Christian name is
pT1H.ntn unknown George Cramer, Florence
a. thompson, Maud A. Cox head and Amos
SISmer, Jr, and all persons known and un
, known Claiming any right. title, interest or es
, 10 ana To lcts ]. and B. Acre 3. lots 10
inclusive. Acre 4. lots to Is inclusive, Acre ),
an IN Tract 80. Maple Leaf Addition to Green
PENDANTS. Ne
Inc State of Washington, To the Merchants
n. Hutchinson. Ruff. b. Odom and Jane doe
Odom: his wife. whose true Christian II me ia to
plsintin unknown, George Crsmer Florence A
inonpson, Maud A. toxhead and Amos Cramer,
or.' SUI sii persons known and unknown claim
ing any light title. interest or estate in and to
lots l. Zsnd 3. Acre 3. lots to 6 Inclusive Acre
=. ana lots ! to inclusive, Acre ;, all in Tract
o2. Maple Leaf Addition to Green Lake Circle.
AL Ia hing county, Wash nstou, defendants:
fou;' aud each Of you, are hereby sum.
noheu 10 appear within twenty toy days after
sive Of the day Of service. and defend the above
entitled actlon In the Superior Court Of the
STATE OF ashington for X ing county aforesaid,
aLd s'.wtr the complaint of the plaintiff and
serve copy OF yonr answer upon the under
signed attorney for the plaintiff AT his office be
low stated. and in case Of your failure 40 10 do,
)udgnrent Will be rendered against you acrord-
ing TO the demand Of he compliant. whirh has
buen iiled iu the Clerks office of The above en-
titled Court, -t- t'..t
This IL an action brought by the plaintiff for
the purpose Of Quieting title in him o. against
the defendants, and each of them. in and to lots
l, 4 and 8, Acre 3. lots l to inclusive, Acre 4.
and lots to inclusive, Acre S, all in Tract 81,
Maple Leaf Addition to Green Lake Circle, and
for the purpO.s of having 4 Commissioner an.
pointed by this Court to convey to the plaintiff
any and all intereet that the defendants, or
either OF them. may have in and 10 said above
described property.
JAMES B. KINNE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.,O. and Once address: Suite % Scheuerman
Block. Seattle, King county, Washington.
Date Of 6rst publication, June 10, 1910. It.