davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
BUTTER, PER POUND
nn LII. 6
ifornla fresh, per dozen. cases In

Cheese-California fancy flats. 1412c per lb,
firm; do frsts 13c, firm; do seconds, 1213c, firm;
fancy Young Americas, Ice, firm; do hrsts, 1oc,
firm
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Horses and Mules
HnRSES

Desirable drafters. 700 lbs and over. .S275 013O0
Light drafters 1 500 to $50 lbs... .225@275
Chunks $50 to 1000 lbs. .......... 2O0q250
Wagon horses 1250 to 1850 lbs. - 135 04IS5
Delivery wagon horses 1. .O5O to 1.250. I256 135
Desirable farm mares... .-.....-..... 135@I5o
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

NEW YORK. July 5.-HOps-Dul. n
HideS-Quiet.
PetrOleum-Steady.
WoOl-Quiet
Raw Suear-Firm Nruscovado. 80 test,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01

o gd uSch dvau@n
l = a ] S ] s sa ss: s Sc;
hmay
ep
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
California;

A FINE 1O-ACRB PEACH ORCHARD in
Ontario, Cal, value 5000, to trade for good
slider Dakota or Sioux Falls. Several fine
California orange groves, from $4,000 up.
Sale and trades. Have one called the finest
place in southern California, price $40 900.
Beautiful property-will pay big returns
also. II you have eastern property to
trade for southern California, send descrip-
personal attention given to your matters.
Insurance, sales, trades, rentals, invest
ments, etc. References furnished. James
NJ Van Deussn, 2OS Braley Bldg, Pasadena,
Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RAN ca LAND EOR SALE
Arkansas.
A GREAT RARGAIN-

GREAT BARGAIN.
ARKANSAS FRUIT AND STOCK FARM
wv acres, miles from Waldron, 81 acres
in cultivation, . acres IN meadow; acres
IN apple orchard, also otnsr fruits; good
3-room house. smoke house. barn and out
buildings, t1ne well OF good water. all
land not titled is covered with good pine
and oak timber. This is a fine fruit and
stock farm; the range cannot be beaten in
the country, stock water In abundance
and is a bargain. Terms to suit. Write or
call on John d. Baker, Waldron-Scett Co..
Arkansas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
Canada.

sELF-SUPPoRTING HOMES 10 the glor-
ious fruit district southern British Coium-
bLa for $40 cash and $40 monthly, without
interest. Annual profits, 500 to 81 900 per
hunting, fishing, boatingi delightful, warm
climate; church, school, postofnee, store,
big sawnaill; daily trains; close 70 markets;
quick for maps, photos, free information.
West-Kootenay Fruit Lands Co., Dept. D.,
Drawer 1857, Nelson, British Columbia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
DOUBLE YoUR MONEY.

DO you want TO buy a good towasite7- We
have IL Just fresh fRom the government
with perfect uae. 40 lots now surveyed
and about 30 Of them sold with about "
railroad that has six daily trains, with eG-
celent service, This toWnsite includes 100
acres OF the very best Of second bottom
land with fine timber for parks aud also
. fine stream OF water running through II;
fine openings for almost all kinds OF bust
ness, especially q bank hotel ana elevator.
A grand bargain II sold in thirty days, Ad-
dress Powell Land g. Loan Co., Powell,
Stanley county 3. d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
FARMS IN THE CORN BELT

FARMS IN THE CORN BELT
county, s. D, " miles from Burke, Sh
miles from Gregory all fenced; small set
OF improvements; 50 acres under cultIVa-
100 acres, one nile from town. Trip
county; price $50 per acre
half section. "a miles from WItten;
4 hall section 1 miles from Carter; priOe
$50 per acre
A nice half section miles from Dallas.
miles from Colomb; price SS per acre
i. r. HARRINGTON,
Bell 1872 Iowa Bldg, Sioux City, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23

MONEY MAKING 4OO-acre corn farm out
from Sioux Falls; nine-room house two
stories, hardwood finish; barn 50 by I6;
other buildings; large grove, orchard with
apples black walnut trees; all can be cul-
tivated: fenced and Cross fenced; telephone;
rural mali $40 per acre under price for
quick sale; crops never were better. Write
me at once. r. A. Silyius, owner, Sioux
Falls, s. u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23

SECTION OF Gregor5 county, South DA-
Der. running water fed by springs. lots OF
hay, 90 acres broken, $50 acres can be
plowed, all fenced, one-half mile from
school, three miles from one railroad town
and six miles from another; good soil and
the very best ali around farming and stock
raising section In Gregory county South
Dakota. Cal on or write TO Charles Miner.
owner, Fairfax. s. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
Florida.

FLORIpA-Ws have millions OF acres Of
zation lands. Before purchasing send for
Florida Real Estate Journal Big bargains
nice homes; we can suit you. National
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
REAL ESTATE

$500 CASH. BALANCE VERY EASY
EIGHT rooms modern, 2 large lots fine
lawn, shrubbery, fruit, shade trees. grape
arbor, concrete walk. You will like II.
Price $1,000.
NOwATA LAND & LOT co.
65S N Y, l.. Bldg Phone Red 1899
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
south Dakota.

THE IDEAL HOME" OF $40 ACRES
situated III the Big Sioux valley, four milea
south OF Castlewood, the county seat Of
Hamiln county, South Dakota. 40 acres OF
100 acres in pasture and 100 In the beautiful
springfield Lake FLORENCE. with its sylvan
scenes and sparkling waters, deep and pure
and filled with fish and game in season.
and nearby is the home, fourteen-room
house. largo barn, two Sranartes, chicken
house, hog house and woven wire pasture,
numerous small buildings. all in good con-
diuon. with windmill. three wells and ois-
tern, all surrounded by a beautiful grove.
Price, $1,000, on good terms, by M. ]. RUS
SELL CAstlewood, s. ID.
FOR sALE-Cheap, leo acres II miles
north OF Philip; 80 acres broke; good dam;
all breakabie. Must sell At once Address
owner, Guy Phillips. Philip, 3, ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
Colorado.

1850 Acres 10 miles northeast OF Denver,
fair improvements. AL fepced. UndAr the
High Line Canal in the Antero District. A
bargain, For particulars write William
Hines, Dewitt, Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
4 GOOD HONE on INVRsTMNNT

n bOOD AAOhh OIh IN EHI ANT.
500 acres IS miles n. 9. OF Yuma, Colo.
1870 acres broken; 800 acres fenced with
wires; house, granary, big shed, we'll, wind
mill. large water tanks Phone IN house
house TO be built less than a mile from
house; all good tillabls land; time TO suit
purchaser on one-half at s per cent; $50
per acre. Write the owner. %. d. Norton
Kenesaw, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23

IN MISSOURI

IN MISSOURI.
200 acres, l25 miles southeast OF Kansas
city; 30 acres fine bottom land In cultiva-
ton, balance four pastures; nicely wat
cred, fine two-story frame house; good
tenant house. good barn. cribs, etc.; all
fenced with wire and board; l mile to
tewn, school and church. For quick sale
$22 per acre; no trade,
GEORGE KU&PF,
2O3-2O5 Sheidley Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
BEAUTIFUL Vernon county, Mo-, farms
for sale, 100 miles south of Kansas City,
second largest livestock market in the
world Beautiful laying country good land,
nice homes, no hilly, rocky or swampy land.
in the corn belt oil Missouri. The best
farms In the county, well improved, good
schools, churches and neighbors; beautiful
healthy climate, plenty Of fruit Farms
from 40 acres up to $40 acres WIN grow SO
bushels corn Is bushels wheat. 50 bushels
oats, 2 tons timothy nay per acre. You
can buy these well improved farms for less
than you can improve a farm out 10 the
western desert country. Price $50 to
SO per acre. ny the Golden Rule land
man. I will treat you right. have been
a farmer all my life, and know good land
when l see It. These farms are worth
double the price asked for them. Addresa
K. N. Green, Nevada, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
rnInRAnn I.ANn

have 5000 acres OF improved and unim-
proved land for sale at from $40 10 SIS an
lcre. within from one to ten miles OF town
AL good tillage; write me for particulars
d. o. BEAN. BOVINA. COLO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
Minnesota.

240-ACRE farm within S5 miles OF Mime
apolis, six miles from the county seat; has
lN acres under cultivation, balance timber
and pasture; all high land; price SIS per
acre; one-half cash, balance on easy teyms;
land Is situated on main Travelled road, one
mile from school, This 10 a bargain and
will bear the most strict investigation.
For further particulars write M. s. Ruther-
ford s. Co., Princeton. MINI.
See me about Minnesota farms OF all de-
scripuons. They are priced right.
THE HONEST LAND MAN
II. 7. BULLS. WASECA, MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
REAL ESTATE

'ARM AND RANCH LAND FOH
(Continuedl

IOWA FARMS
For bargains in Iowa farm land, write
or call on Iowa Land Credit company.
Mason City, Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
IOWA FARMS.
Kansas.

ATTENTION - 4OO-acre well improved
farm, 100 miles south OF Kansas City; ideal
home, perfect land III miles from towni
S~room house, fine grove and orchardi
easily worth 500 per acre; must sell and
going at $50; carries about $4,000 WIN
ton hotel for few days. Z. w. Lake, owner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23

BARGAIN IN FARM
For 90 days special bargain. Immediate
possession II desired. J. Il. Campbell.
Litchfield, Neb.
A e2O-ACRE ranch for sale near Alliance,
Neb; nearly all corn land. o. p. Wyland,
Harlan, Ia"
WELL improved 4S0-aore Greeley county,
Neb., farm; the best bargain in the state;
only $3.50 an acre; ask about this.
w. w. MITCHELL.
Board OF Trade Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
Montana.
EASTERN MONTANA La

EASTERN MONTANA LAND.
Three sections of Dawson county land In
one block at a bargain II taken In the next
thirty days. These are steam-ploW sec
tons. Other lands at bargain prices. No
better time to buy lands than right now,
If you are looking for investment or a good
farm. write George c. Hayward. Glendiva.
Mont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
Oklahoma.

400 ACRES fine prairie land, northeast
Oklahoma, fine location. good water, near
town; SIS per acre ]. Oswald. Gravetts.
Ark.
$40 ACRES, 300 level; 800 crop, 100 hog
tight; two houses, wells, spring, f1ve-ton
scale, shop, four mulea four horses, six
cows, seventy-five hogs, tools. Price, 81. 900.
Three smaller FARMS rent or sell. Owner.
William Rarick, Clifford, Oil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
OFFERED FOR RENT
Housekeeping Rooms-Continued.

INCEST light housekeeping rooms; mod
ern. close in. 216 No 18th. ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
OFFERED FOR RENT

Housekeeping ROOmS-COntinued.
GOOD room and board. $50. at SIT N
18th ct.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23

FOUR nicely furnished modern rooms,
urivate floor gas range, water In kitchen,
gas furnished for lights. 2Sl2 Webster. Call
Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-23
OFFERED FOR SALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Nev ans secUnu-hand billiard
aud poo! tables. We lead the world In chap
oar nNluleA easy payments. biuns"t,s
Ea'ks-IOilendet, t0i >. lQlh ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
BIG CROWDS OUT At
PHOSPHATE CITY TO
WITNESS THE RACES
INITIAL MATINEE MEET At MT.
PLEASANT PROVES
POPULAR.
THE WEATHER WAS IDEAL
Free-for-AII Pace Was the Feature Of
the Gard, and Every Heat Was a
Race-EIk Rose Won out-Littls
Virginia Wins other Event
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
/ MT. PLEASANT, Tenn, Aug. g.
The initial matinee race meeting OF
the Maury county driving club to be
held on the local track took place this
Afternoon under most suspicious con-
ditions.
The weather was ideal for racing
and the enthusiastic crowd of four
or Eve hundred enjoyed the
high class sport presented by the am
ateurs to the fullest extent. The grand
stand was well filed, while the cen
ter field and quarter stretch was lin
ed with equipages Of every kind
from the single run about to the three
thousand dollar automobile, all filled
with handsomely gowned women, who
thoroughly enjoyed the afternoons
sport.
The first race on the card, mixed
event, went to DR.. J. A. McFerrin's
Little Virginia, after losing the first
heat in hot finish to Hal Garner. the
big black son of Pat Hal, driven by
his owner, William Brooks.
The real sensation of the day, how
ever, was in the second event, for the
free-for-all PAGERS, which enlisted en-
thusiastic applause from the specta-
tors, as three good local horses we're
lined up against the one Columbia en-
TRY. Elk Rose driven by w. M. Toll
iley, in true mechanical style. In the
latter event every heat was a race,
with the finish In each heat border
ing on the sensational. J. J. Gray,
Of Rockdale, DR.. c. Y. Clark and John
s. Frierson oficiated as judges and
timers, while John P. McGaw acted
as starter.
The summary follows:
Glass A, mixed. mile heats, Q In 3.
Little Virginia, b. m. (p) Nc
| Ferrtn 49,. $50. ...'.'.I
Hal Garner, blk. h., (p) Brooks.i > 3
Lady Grace, b. m, Kittrell. ...3 . 2
Time 2:S4, 2:36A, 2:35h.
Glass B. free-for-all PAGERS, mile
heats, Q in 8.
Elk Rose, b. M, Tolley.. -. % l l
Ellie Elk, b. g., Britain .....1 8 2
Blackie X, blk. M, Kittrell ....S 2 5
Time 2:22A, 2:1SA, 2:24h.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

| Hatcher, Miss Arwin Hollingsworth
and Jack Granbery, Miss Gladys Bed
man and Robert Pillow, Jr., Mrs. Flor
ence Scales and DR.. Wallace Wilkes.
Ices were served the guests during
the reception, while Miss Jean Dob
bins presided over the punch bowl
serving a delicious fruit frappe. The
brides cake was the form Of basket,
and was cut by Mrs. Horace Frter-
son, Jr.
Miss Pillow wore an imported cos
tune Of white duchesse satin, hand
embroidered with panels OF pearl gar
nature. The bodice was covered with
rich duchesse lace which has adorned
the bridal robes of several brides OF
this distinguished family. Valley Ill
lies fastened the tulle veil. Miss PHI
low carried q chatelaine boQuet OF
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Harlan, who is recent BRIDE
wore her bridal dress of white crepe
meteor trimmed with real lace ana
carried white roses tied with green
tulle. The maids of honor wore pale
green messaline made over green sat
in and finished with real lace. Their
flowers were delicately tinted Pink
roses. = -
The Pillow home is spacious and ell
egant, typical of the Old South, and
was deliberately decorated throughout.
White and green was emphasized In
the dining room and salon, while in
the drawing room the color motif was
pink and green and in the hall yell
low and green.
The lawn had been electrically
wired and was brilliantly Illuminated
A number of Japanese lanterns had
also been effectively used
A varied and beautiful collection OF
wedding gifts were displayed in the
hall upstairs.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're Mr.. Cowie, Of Waukesha,
Wis, the father Of the groom; Wal
ter pillow, Of Greenwood, Miss. uncle
Of the bride, and Mrs. Florence Pn-
low Scales, Of Atlanta, Ga, relative
OF the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowie left on the
early morning train for French Lick
Springs, Indiana, where they viii
spend a month. They will reside In
New York.
-
Picnic.
Mrs. H. l. Hendley will entertain
- r..u1.tIo xESeciouorv Cociotv at a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
HARMON UNABLE
TO SECURE PEACE
STREET GAR STRIKE AT COLUMN
BUS, o., coNTlNuEs-To RE-
sumo CONFERENCE.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. Gov. Har-
mon worked all day toward bringing
about peace in the street car strike.
Late this afternoon he succeeded in
getting ofacials Of the Columbus Rail-
way & Light Company, the president
and leaders OF the union, Maj. Gen.
Dick and others in his offices for a
conference, but it was brought to q
fruitless end when the company OBJ
dected to the presence of the unions
national organizer, Fred Fay. The
conference will be resumed tomorrow
with Fay absent. A proposal made to-
day that the Governor be accepted as
sole arbiter was rejected by both
sides.
Mayor Marshall today secured an
agreement on the part OF the Cham
Der of Commerce directors that they
would aid him in enlisting special
police, in the event the soldiers are
removed.
This morning it was suggested that
the operation of cars be limited to one
or two lines In order that the State
could relieve itself of the great ex-
pense Of keeping so many troops fsre.
but nothing came Of the proposal.
Cars we're operated throughout the
city today and tonight without any
marked violence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
AROUND TOWN.

Erwin Houser, Fred Hughes, Jack
simms and Alf Brazier have return
ed from Hickman county where they
were members Of camping party.
John Lockridge left this morning
for a camping trip up the river.
owing to the heavy volume OF or
ders received for their Dixie" Flour
the city Mill & Grain Co., have been
compelled to begin running day and
night, This mill 10 at present receiv-
ing about fifteen car loads Of wheat
each day.
Miller your feet to the nre. Cake
Walk Flour lie best and you know Il.
J. o. CHEEK. Seed&w-u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
SWORE DEATH TO
RIVAL In LOVE
DISAPPOINTED SUlToR'S OATH
FOLLOWED BY KILLING OF
MAN HE HATED.

MT. VERNON, Ind, July 2S.-Har'
~ Long died today from bullet
wounds he received last night while
he was sitting with his wife on the
lawn of their home, and his cousin,
Lee salyern, is in jail charged with
his murder.
AT a preliminary examination OF Sa'
lyrn today 1t was charged that he and
Long had been rivals for Mrs. Long,
hand and that when Salyrn received
an invitation to Longs wedding ne
wrote in reply: TN kill you like a
dog the flrst time I set eyes on you"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
co-operatlve Camping Party.

A cooperative camping party, com
posed Of a number Of families, about
thirty persons in all, win leave Friday
and Saturday for Beaver Dam, the
popular summer resort. About two
weeks will be spent at the springs,
and various outings will be planned.
Those comprising the party: Alex
Titcomb and family, Eastin Little
field and family, DR.. A. 8. Page and
family, Horace Rainey and family,
Mora B. Fariss and family and guests
Misses Matte Williamson and Eliza
beth watson, W. g. Fleming and fam
lily and guests Misses Nellie William
SON and Marie Brownlow. A party Of
young men is expected to follow In a
few days. w. 8. Fleming, Jr., will
leave wednesday to make the advance
arrangements. ~'ra y i'fgE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

her friends By her aequAintances. The
groom Is a promising young business
man and farmer and a son OF most
successful and enterprising farmer,
Mr.. ]. W. King who il one Of the large
property owners Of our town
They are at home with the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley
King, south Of town.-Mt Pleasant
Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
SOCIETY,"


/ Mc80dmce nCuEy ". EuAASA anu -
P. Street were the hostesses Thurs
day afternoon OF a gift shower fol
Miss Mary Marcella Pillow. this being
one Of a number Of handsome pre-
nuptial entertainments in her honor
Receiving with the hOstesses and
honoree In the library were Misses
Hollingsworth and Olive Dobbins
members of the bridal party and
Mrs. Robert Pillow, mother Of the
honoree.
The guests were welcomed BY Mrs
W. B. Capers, Mrs. ]. d. Dobbinsr
Miss Mary Carpenter, Mrs. F. G
Boardman, Mrs. Sam Harlan Mrs,
W. B. Wooten and Mrs. William Ev'
ans, who received in the reception
hall. At the south end of the veran'
dab Mrs. George Martin kept the wish
register, which was heart shaped and
monogramed with the initials OF the
honoree. Later in the evening the
cordial wishes expressed were read
aloud by Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. Eugene Tavenner and Miss
Lena B. Smith served a delightful
frappe from cut glass punch bowl
that had been placed in a prettily
decorated corner Of the front Seran-
dab
Ices were served in the dining room
from one end of a prettily appointed
table by Mrs. J. L. Hutton and Mrs.
Edgar Haynes, while from the other
end of the table Miss Camille Hern-
don and Mrs. Sam Holding served
cake. Bon bons were served from
dainty dishes by Misses Amis, Ruth
and Annie Mai Fleming, Addie and
Mary Rainey, and Dorothy Fulton.
The house decorations were exqui'
sitely beautiful. In the reception
room the tones of pink and green
we're emphasized, while in the library
the embellishments were white by
drangias and evergreens. pink roses
and carnations were effectively piac
ed in the dining room, and asparagus
fern was used throughout the house
The table was yelled in Russian
cluny lace and had as a centerpiece
circular mound of carnations. The
dining room was lighted with Wefte
tapers burning in silver candeleora
Suspended at the folding doors was
large heart containing the gifts
Lohengrin's "Hail to the Bride" play
ed by Mrs. Chas. Forgey on the piano
was the signal for three little girls
Misses Eleanor Holding, Josephine
Hutton and Pauline Fulton, daintily
gowned in white with pink ribbons
to come forward and pull a rtbboned
how. which showered the gifts upon
the honoree. The presents were nu'
merous and handsome.
Miss Pillow was gowned in lovely
costume of Copenhagen Dlue crepe
meteor trimmed with hand embro1d-
cry over silk.
| Miss Hollingsworth wore cream
silk with gold trimmings
Mrs. Fulton's regal beauty was en-
HANGED by a costume Of black mardui-
settle over white silk.
Mrs. Street wore gray silk tissue.
Mrs. Robert Pillow and Miss Dob
bins wore lovely gowns of white lin
gerie.