davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

mean by your outrageous conduct?"
 Her wrath was unappeasable save by the outlet of her expression in words, apparently And the feelings of the gentleman who was now only too quick to see the humor of his po- sition as well as the horror of being thus accosted on public thorough fare can only be described by the word chagrin, which covered a null tiplicity of emotions-among which anger at the sharp tongued and self deluded lady was strong
 lie realized that an explanation
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17
Man Was Not to BZalUe

doorway of dry goods store, says the Louisville Times. A benevolent mind ed gentleman, who catches a joke be- fore it lands, observed the little girls maneuver and was metaphorically Jerked back to earthly troubles from rumination of childhood efferves- cence by the stern voice of the lady whose arm had been punctured and dignity ruff1ed.
 Sir" she shouted, what do you
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

5R ii'ohy' UT the eastern half of the MI s& o'a'es, not because of wool but hecause
 He lleece Is by-product, just as i1e oi the steer or Of the dairy COW is A sks "uu'', ,ne prlnclpal value of the animal is zI Ill 'hs new sheep centers of South 4erica the principal value of inc ani,na1 ;s l#"ool' ana fortunes were made from the KS even when not pound of mu+to,, 1,a,, Bprted or sold |2Vool' as the word is used in commerce. is
 pioouct alone of the sheep. It may be
 2l' although 1t comes from the backs of sev-
 Varleues of goats, from the camel. the all
 the guanaco, the vicuna, or the llama, as
 as rom the sheep. It is the thing itself & not the geological classification of the ami X which determines whether the finer is
 2l, hair, or fur Since the classification is | @merclal and not scientific the line between $e three classes Is necessarily vague and
 8stihct. For instance, the under covering #he camel may be camel's wool or camels "a, ana so we have alpaca hair or alpaca 8i. from the sheep there are many varieties Hwool, long and short straight and curly, Nse and fine, and, what is generally more 2oftant than any of these, varieties in the Hatons or imbrications appearing on the Mace of the fbers
 At IS important in considering wool as
 pmerclal commodity to keep in mind the ee dlHerent kinds of cloth made theyefrom &se are commercially known in English as
 F, Woolens, and worsteds. The processes in Klng these three kinds of cloth are so diff
 mt as to make them entirely different in {tr1es, employing entirely different machin- Felt IS made from the wool or fur in $s, the cloth holding because of the lock Ech ot the imbricated fiber. Woolens and Esteds are spun from threads, but the Pads in the two kinds of cloth are prepared # dlHerent manner, and the weaving is en- Ely unlike. Formerly, entirely different 4ds Of wools were used for making Il two kinds of cloths, or rather it is more slrate to say that only certain kinds of DIS could be used in making worsteds. Al St any kind of wool could be used for ma Eg Woolens, although some were much more RaDle than others and, as rule, those least Fable for woolens were best suitable for fsteefs In effect, therefore, certain wools Fe used for woolens and certain other wools Worsteds. With the improved modern ma nery used in worsted mills these limitations fading away, so that worsteds can now be ue from wools formerly not used for this fpose.
 X ne wool used for making woolens is card that for worsteds is combed The effect of 'se two processes is that in the first the wool FITS are crossed and interlocked as much as ssipie' ana In the second they are drawn out
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

breeds. The long-wool breeds are the Leicester, Border Leicester, Cotswold, Lincoln, Kentish, Devon Longwool, South Devon, Wensley- dale and Roscommon.
 The short-wool breeds-this class includes among others the famous mutton breeds-are the Oxford Down. Southdown, Shropshire, Hampshire Down, Suffolk, Ryeland, Somerset, and Dorset Horned.
 The mountain breeds are the Gheviot, Blackfaced Mountain, Herdwick. Lonk, Dartmoor, Ex- moor, Welsh Mountain, and Lime stone.
 All of these breeds are English except the Border Leicester, Chevi- ot, and Blackfaced, which are Scotch. the Welsh which belongs to Wales. and the Roscommon to Ire land.
 The Leicester from an historical standpoint is the most important of the long-wool English sheep, and it was the great reputation of the wool of this breed that gave Eng land in the past it's prominent po- sition as a wool-producing coun- trv. Most important of all, 1t is the Leicester blood which is the foun- dation of many of the other best English breeds and as such has eX- tended itself over all the world. The wool is fine, white, and long staplcd.
 The Lincoln is the largest and heaviest feeced sheep. Many of the feeces will weigh from Is to 20 pounds, with a staple 20 inches in length. The Lincoln resembles the Cotswold, but has less-pronounced tuft on the forehead and the wool is closer curled.
 The wool of these sheep has a fine glistening appearance which has earned for it the name of 'lus- ter wool"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

tory. Whether these are derived from any one of the existing wild species, or from the crossing of several or from some now extinct species is a matter of conjecture even to scientists. Vari- ations in the different domestic breeds are very great and in no other particular greater than in the wool. Domestic sheep, not considering the Asiatic breeds. may
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17
the Outcome of the Unfortunate ncident Was Just As Depressing As if He Had Been.

human interest story of no small portions was enacted on Fourth 2nue on a recent afternoon when a
 lll girl pinched the feshy arm of a nlfied lady. who was presumably a etive or close acquaintance, and n hoped back into the narrow
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17
Cheap Extravauanoe.

Say, the amount of capital of that new trust won't fill this head line. |" How much is it?'
 Its s3OO,00O, ,O0O." Add another cipher."
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

According to some it makes no dif- ference how many dead cats you throw into the well so long as you keep the pump handle nolished.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

iy cheerful disposition has Jagged and dampened aspect and he doesn't dispense quite as much sunshine as of yore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17
The Voea bulary.

Webster was compiling the diction- ary.
 Getting together a few words to use in a 50-word telegram" he ex- plained.
 Herewith the public called him blessed
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

Hope is an excellent thing to have, but it is one of the things a pawn. broker will not advance anything on.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

For Red, Itching Eyelida, Cysts, Styes Failing Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need Care Try Murine Eye Saiyc. Asep- tie Tubes-Tridl Size-25c Ask Your Drug gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.,, Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

Our tears are round to remind us that God loves the whole world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

Dr Piercc's Pleasant Pellets regulate and inyig- crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coateas tiny, granuleS, easy 10 take. Do not gripe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

As soon as we divorce love from the occupations of life. We find that labor degenerates into drudgery. Whipple.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

A winds which swept & the Mesopotamian lowlands.
 Xe sheep pelt or the wool plucked
 ! beared from it was the principal ling of man from before the dawn 0story down almost to the present Fl Now cloth made from vegetable IS, principally cotton, has more
 Aded use than wool. But this does *hean that cotton and linen are Racing wool as an article of hu-
 wear. Far from 1t; the use of Il constantly advances by enormous Hes, and the even greater advance 1e use of cotton is due in no small Sure to the fact that the supply of T can not meet the demand for Hing. Mankind must perforce wear vegetable fibers or go unelothed 4same fact is true of the product Ae sllkWorm; the supply can never 4 the demand. Cotton. of course #conquered for itself a new field flothing of the unclothed races of garth. In addition it has supplied d articles of clothing to civilized 8 whose ancestors wore but little 6 than wool. The European or Aican of today does not wear less II; ln truth he wears more. but he 6 wears more articles of cIothine fthese, for the most part, are cot- 4 There Is close parallel all over world between the cattle and the Pp industry, but there are some i'm. Rnt differences as well.
 4 has rarely happened and can fely happen again that cattle will Nhere be raised primarily for their as and hides, but the raising of ep for their wool is one of the well. 2gnlzed steps in the industry Jt ie Stact that this can be done so as IVY handsome profit that built nm great sheep industries in the west. fpart of the United States in Ntralla and New Zealand, in Soutb |ea, and now Is building up a great. 'aqustry in South America Free
 eneap pasturage is the funda. !t condition for this kind of eH raising. Were it not for these Niands. where the cost of feeding sheep Is nominal, the price of wool Ro advance to point where wool Glng would be beyond the means
 ny except the very rich. Sheen ang Is profitable industry in Eng.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17
SUPPLEMENT

HE LdIuIauy uy--NUIItt W al9II ElIIO7 H to the ancient Creeks
 The Boarder-Then, to judge by this brown liquid in my cup, l should say some of them used to board here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17
Manufactured and Guaranteed By

4. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE co.
 Sherman, Texas
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-17

ANS first clothing was an animal pelt, and without doubt a sheep pelt. It may be suggested that the fig leaf antedates the sheepskin as an ar. ticle of wear. This may be true, but the fig leaf can be con- sidered only as a temporary expedient which was discarded
 with the first cool
 winds which cwent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Land OPENING

We have begun the sale of California
lands under the Kuhn irrigation project in
Sacramento valley. The opportunities are
the best. Rich soil, mild climate, len
months growing season. Oranges. len1Onsc
English walnuts, almonds and many other
fruits and nuts, besides all the common
vegetables. grains and forage plans may
be grown on these lands. Two arops a
season. Send for free information or send
loo for the beautiful book in colors, cali
fornIa Nov or Never" II. L. Hollister, EOS
La Sale ST., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
California.

FOR SALE-6,24O acres land near Han
ford Kings county, California; one mile
from Guernsey Station on the Sante Fe
railroad; best alfalfa, beet and fruit land;
abundance OF ditch water for irrigation:
about 1000 acres now planted to alfalfa;
land rents at SO per acre. PACIFIC LAND
COMPANY. Sl7 Pacific Electric Bldg. Los
Angeles, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
1614 Harvey st.
INVESTMENTS

A4N v LIN 49,
Here are some investments Of which we
have the exclusive agency and which can
be bought at bargain prices. We will sub
init any reasonable offer,
5 4,OO0-Ewo houses, rented to four families;
on paved street, near gath and Cum
ingj rent, $3.50; lot, 6Sxt22i easy
terms.
s1S,OOO-Slx 3-story brick flats. close to the
First Baptist church In West Far
nam district; 2 corner lots, Is apart
ments; income, 81, $50; easy terms.
$~l6, stores, with living rooms
above; large carriage shop and flats
above; 1884 feet of frontage on two
streets. Income, 81, 1858. Always
rented and within walking distance
of downtown.
$l2,O0-S 8-story brick flats; over 30 rooms,
thoroughly repaired and painted;
splendid place for private hotel or
rooming house, near 18th and Leav-
enworth. ..
$45, O0-The best centrally located bargain
In Omaha. Increasing in value
every day. .. rt
If none of these interest you, or II they
are too large for you, call on us and we
will submit a few good bargains that we
cannot advertise. Remember, we have
moved our offices to larger quarters at the
corner Of 18th and Harvey SITS.
N. P. DODGE & go,
a6 Withheld Bids. 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Colorado.

FOR SALE-Greatest bargains in east
ern Colorado; two sections fine farming
land, Lincoln county; only $3.50 acre; also
five sections improved and fenced; first
Ia y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Mlssissippi.

FOR SALE-Fine Mississippi farm; $500
acres Yazoo county, rich delta upland;
~splendidly improved; 1000 acres under Gull
tfvation; 1,2@ acres virgin timber and pas
ture; grows long staple cotton and grains;
of the Illinois Contra railroad; yields from
20 to 340 bales Of cotton annually besides
other crops; healthy; labor conditions
good; $40 peY acre; reasonable terms;
would consider half pay in good clear in
come. property; fair fee to broker securing
satisfactory deal. b, F. EBORN, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Canada.
FOR SALE-GBT AN IRRIGATED OR
NONIRRIGATED FARM IN CANADA
NO CROPS-NO PAY"

The Canadian Pacific makes it easy for
you to own a big farm in the irrigated
section of the Bow River valley OF South
ern Alberta or the nonirrigatcd section Of
the Saskatchewan River valley in Central
Alberta. Wen break and develop your land
at less than you could yourself. Hundreds
have paid for their homes in these sunny
valleys out of first crops. Get a home here
on only, SMALL PAYMENTS DOWN-PAY
BALANCE OUT OF YOUR CROPS.
mo CROPS-NO PAY" For FREE de-
scriptive books write
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Michigan.

FOR SALE-Frult, grain and poultry
farms around Bangor, Van Buren, county,
Mich; 3 hours from Chicago by boat or rail
easy payments. Free fares to buyers.
Guaranteed titles. l.. J. LEWIS. Bangor,
Mich.
FOR SALEA11O-acre farm with buildings.
30 acres clear, Q acres orchard, first class
lands; y mile fronting on lake; worth SO, 900.
VIII sell for 5000 on time without interest.
A rare bargain. Cheboygan Realty Co,
Cheboygan, Mich,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
LOuisiana

ment in the United States is rich land that
Is cheap.
South Louisiana has the cheapest and
richest land and the healthiest and most
pleasant climate.
Unusual conditions somtimes make great
opportunities; 500 N acre cotton land
which will make $50 an acre corn land
can now be bought for $50 an acre.
l would like to explain these conditions
to men who want to buy fine farms Of
splendid corn land cheap. Address Manager
Paradis Farms, Paradis, La.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Arkansas

BUY a farm in the beautiful White River
valley on easy terms; good river bottom
farms $50 per acre; orchard, poultry, timber
and general farm lands from s. per acre up.
White for free list, stating your wants.
Ham & Rich, Batesville, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
SIS EACH
MONTH
AND A R FRUIT OR
u FARM is

-AANAl ~ WV
Own a profitable fruit or truck farm I'm
Florida's best farm district and pay for Il
with little monthly savings. BY intensive
farming, with no previous experience, you
can make Il yield as much as 5000 a year.
This prolific land will grow from three TO
five crops each year, with a profit OF from
500 to $500 an acre. Land will raise sweet,
potatoes, Irish potatoes, Bermudas, celery
lettuce, cabbage, tobacco, tomatoes. pea
nuts, pecans, Strawberries. oranges, figs,
grapes, rice. oats, cotton, corn, sugar cane
besides being ideal for stock, dairyihg,
bees and poultry. Near big markets; three
railroads; eight minutes from Lake City;
SO miles from Jacksonville-in the estab-
iished profit belt, Climate Is fine, water
pure-health, fresh air and sunshine
abound: beautiful lakes, fishing and hunt
Ing galore. This Is one of the few in
stances In which coed land can still be
procured at a low price, Lake City Board
Of Trade, mayor, bankers, congressman
and farmers Will youch for our statements
regarding this beautiful land. The price Of
this land IL S25 per acre, but the first ailot-
ment will be sold at $3.50 per acre, cash or
little monthly payments, II can't last long
at that price. Write now fer maps and a
truthful and honest report about this and
ard It's possibilities Columbia Florida Land
Co. 30 Times Bldg, g. Louis, Mo,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
ONE INCH, 70 CENTS
This is a One-Inch Ad

To buy a farm write a description OF Il
in about 20 words and send II 10 THE
OMAHA BEE Classified Dept, together
with q cents for each day you wish II pub
lished.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Mexico,
Old Mexico
American Colony

Near Tampico, Mexico, the coming Los
Angeles of the gulf country. Next ex-
%cursion Tuesday. March H., Railroad
fare for round trip. Omaha to Tam.
pico, Mexico, and return. only &J1.75.
An American colony, growing
oranges, lemons, pineapples, corn, pc
tatoes, tame grasses and have afl kinds
of vegetables fresh every month in the
year. The altitude Of this land is
about four hundred feet above sea
level. Good water. The soil Is o rich,
black loan. Climate, no freezing In
winter and, being near the gulf no .ex-
IRENE heat In sumner. Healthful elf
mate. s.,
You can buy fifty acres OF this land,
or as much more as you want. at $12
to SIS per acre; SO cash, balance on
easy terms. What will this ldnd be
worth in FIVE years? Ask the people
who have lands near Los Angeles. Cal.
Now is your opportunity. Go with
us Tuesday, March 1, and secure some
of this land now. Call at our Office or
write for literature describing this
wonderful country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

HAVE a good half section of land in
Saskatchewan, Canada, which l would like
to exchange for stock of merchandise, Write
me IL you are Interested. John Morrow,
Kenmare. N. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
GOOD LOTS FOR SALE.
Payments.
Douglas 1910.

4 lots at 29th and Ames Ave.
Each lot 54x126.
6 lots at Goth and Binney SITS.
Each lot 45x140.
Lot at 44th and Capitol Ave.
Lot is 50x96.
4 lots at Doth and Indiana
Ave. Each lot 44xl37.
For price and further particu-
lars, see
CREIGH, SONS & COMPANY,
sos Bee Bldg. Tel. Doug, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
NJ
SALE IN OKLAHOMA -

ALFALFA AND CORN LANDS FOR
SALE IN OKLAHOMA,
No. 4S-160 acres, In cultivation 1870, in
and Groom ter ant house; small barn, small
orchard, two wells, large pond; all fenced
ard three or four acres OF hog fence; ~
1900.
No. s4-75 acres, all In cultivation, ali
first-class alfalfa and corn land no waste
and no rock; y mile from NARROW; must
sell in 80 days. Prizes, $50. per acre.
No. u-20 acres. 15c acres In. cultivation,
balance good pasture and NOV lard small
NARROW; good corn and alfalfa land. Price,
$50 per acre.
These are special bargains, Come AT once
IL you want any OF them. Our 1and,is sell
ing fast, For particulars write or kAllt on
MARROW REAL ESTATE co.. MARROW,
Okl. Nt +skItT. GTFFL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Colonization Dept, 267 9Th Ave.
West Calgary, Alberta, anada
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
George & Co., Exclusive Agents,
1901 Farnam st. Doug. 756.
Home Bargains
On Easy Payments

$LoVO-0-fOOm cottage, 3lSt and Emmett,
modern except heats
81, 7O0-5-room cottage, 25th and Ruggles,
modern except heat.
81, 100-7-room house. 41st and Erskine,
modern except heat.
$2.300-5-room cottage, 18th and Leaven-
worth. Close in, snap.
81, 300-6-room cottage, 25th and Sprague,
modern except heat.
81, 40O-6-room cottage, 18th and Cass, all
modern except heat. Close in.
2,60-7-room house on LOCUST ST., in
Kountze Addition. All modern.
50, S00-6-room house, 35th and La Fayette.
All modern, good bargain,
SS,6OO-7-rOom house, 85th and Hamilton.
All modern. Bemis Park.
Terms on the above are 30 reasonable
that anyone can buy and AVE a good
home OF their own. See us.
Wray & Steven, Sole Agents,
Suite $40 Bee Building.
Phone Douglas 3407.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

$500 80 III HlNG arc " DhlGlos
Mich.
FOR sALEA11O-acre farm with buildings.
30 acres clear, Q acres orchard, first class
lands; Y mile fronting on lake; worth SO. 900.
VIII sell for 5000 on time without interest.
Cheboygan, Mioh,
Minnesota.
AT Ss5 per acre. cheap at u0o, best 2s7a5-
acre improved farm in Minnesota; large
building. with tools; 10 cows. blooded bull;
bn}d, ana corn Tor feed seed grain; fine
west or Rochester, near Dan Patch electric
raiiroad, now nearly, graded. Part cash
city income property; Immediate possession
given. Write for photos. Van Norman,
Box l55, Minneapolis. MINI.
160ACRE farm, Hubbard county, MINI. /,
small set of buildings; ten under %cultiva-
uoni ~ meadow, balance timber; price,
fer merchandise or live stock. Skerson
Lindstrom. MINI.
FOR sALE-At a bargain, 1888 acres tim
Der land IN Bayfield, county, Wisconsin,;
estimated 100000 saw timber, 10000 ties,
Zoo cords. of wood timber consists of hem
lock, birch, cedar, Eastwood and some pine:
best timber proposition IN Wisconsin,; a
snap II taken at once. r.. L. Perrizo, De-
lavan, MINI.
FARNI-1GO acres In Clearwater county,
Minnesota, on good road seven miles to
railroad town and creamery, good soil,
house, barn, twenty acres under pillow,
forty acres ready TO break; some timber,
hay meadow cuts seventy-fiye tons; eighty
rods to school; price, 81. 400; mortRaged for
$l,lW at 9 per cent; over four years to
run; might exchange for clear property.
T. e. Devereaux, Bagley, MINI
500 ACRES-AI under fence, North Da-
kota, near new railroad, 40 head cattle, 10
horses. all together or part; terms easy.
Box IA, Marshall, MINI
SEND for bulletin containing over 200
improved farms and wild lands in WIS.,
consin, Minnesota and Dakota; also over
zoo propositions for exchange. Akerson,
Lindstrom, MINI.
Missouri.
OZARK FARMS, ranches and COLOMBIA
ton tracts in the most beautiful and
heaithful climate in the state, and only IS
miles from st. Louis, on the best trunk
line In the state with a train nearly every
hour. For description of the country and
prices, telling us about what you want,
write q, w. Bum & Co, %Ironton, Mo.
Is ACRES, Joins Blue Springs; all tin
able; good broom house, barn, 2 hen
houses, outbuildlngs, 2 acres orchard, 2
good wells; fenced; can be subdiyided;
BoTTs BROS REALTY CO,
Blue springs, MO.
GOOD ~36O-acre farm at SS5 per acre;
th~ree-quarter-miie from station. Address
owner, Box II, Greencastle, Mo.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
800 acres Linn county, Kansas: part
bottom land; Improved; $40 per acre. Call
on John r. Cogswell, Independence. Nc.
FOR sALE-Or part trade, 500 acres in
Camden county. Missouri; some cleared
snrfuua branch hntfOfnas QnOnd land noI
2S4, Elydon, Mo.
JUST THINK OF 1T.
A country without billiards.. We have
Il here in the Ozarks OF south Missouri.
the great dairy and fruit country. Get
our booklet, Facts Worth Knowing" and
SLAuoHTER & WHEELER,
l2 First ST., Mountain Grove. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Idaho.


FOR sALE-FLoRIDA GARDENs-S1O
secures a ten-aore garden tract in South
Tampa; this property Is within four miles
of the busy center OF the city OF Tampa,
Florida-a local market for everything YOU
grow. An investigation costs you nothing
and 1t might prove profitable.
TAMPA BAY LAND co,
225 Dearborn st.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Iowa.

100 ACRES, about IA miles of Des Molnes.
two miles of good town inYWarren Co, ali
farm land, fine soil, well fenced, mostly
hog tight, new Groom house, good barn,
Price, $155 per acre.
10 acres, about 8 miles from Mt. Ayr,
Ringgold Co, good soil, new Groom house
and other good improvements. Price, SIS
per acre.
800 acres. IA mile of ogden, Boone Co.,
good 6-room house, barn and other out
buildings, all fine land but about Is a9res:
1855 acres, near Russell, Lucas Co., about
2O acres in cultivation, balance in bluegrass
pasture, some timber, part OF this land is
eently rolling, good soil and in high state
of cultivation; good Broom house and lots
Of other improvements in good repair.
Price, SIS per acre. Corn Belt Land and
Loan CO.. DeR Moines. la.