davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

DANVILLE, VA. March Sd. p.
Davis was sentenced te eighteen
months In prison Monday for feln-
Nous assault last August on James
r. Watts. Both Of the parties were
at tho time of the ARRAY car inspec-
tors for the Southern railway here.
Davis struck Watts over the head
with a hammer, seriously ~injuring
MIN.
Rrynt Wilmoth. the young white
man who, during the Christmas holi-
dnvs-shet-F-JahRson. the aged
watcffraar for the Southern railway.
was to-day sentenced to two years
In prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
preacher Becomes An Umpire.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March S.-Rev.
George Schroeder. pastor Of the First
Congregational church, at Elmwood.
has been selected as umpire In the
Illinois and Michigan league. When
his application for the position AZ
umpire was accepted ne rendered hfs
resignation to the congregation, feel
ing that his duties as umpire would
conflict with those of the ministry.
The resignation was accepted The
Rev. Mr.. Schroeder received his con-
tract while still serving his flock, but
kept IL unsigned until action was
aiken on his resignation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Leaves Virginia for canaan.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, March =
Or. Garland +. Moore and family
left here his morning en- II to
San Francisco. where they wifi en-
bark on a steamer bound for Japan,
where DIR. Moore has been appointed
urgeo of public health and marine
hospital service. attached to the
American consulate in the city of
Kobe.
Dr. Moore has been a practieing
physician in Cape Charles for twenty
years. He WAS also attached tto tho
marine hospital service at Fisher
mans Island. He has been tdensi-
fed In political circles for nan ear
and was a colonel on the staff of
Governor Swanson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
CLUB HONORS FAITHFUL -
OLD COLORED JANITOR

A faithful colored i~anitor. Nathan
Moore, who for over thirty years has
acted as door porter at the West
moreland Club. died Saturday, and
was buried Monday. the funeral be-
ing from Second Baptist church tcol-
ored).
A large floral wreath was sent by
members Of the club and placed on
the easket at the rave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Issnc call to PASTOR.

LYNCHBURG, VA, March S.-The
Rivermont Presbyterian church has
issued a call to the Rev. j. Allen
Christian. of Scottsyiile, to succeed
Rev. p. ID. Hill, who went to the
West End Presbyterian church in
Roanoke.
The belief Is expressed here that
Mr.. Christian will accept the call.
Since his graduation from the Union
Theological Seminary in Richmond
he has been pastor OF a group OF four
churches in Albemarle county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Church Elects omcers,

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. March
s.--At a congregational meeting at
the Presbyterian church held Monday
to elect additional church officers the
following elders and deacons were
chosen; Elders, DIR. ]. N. Barney and
DR.. George III. Chewning; deacons.
Messrs. Alvin T. Rowe. w. Mayo
Smith. Samuel B. Woodbridge, ID. ID.
c. Bowman and G. Frank Undertake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Reason to Doubt Whether
Honesty is the Best Policy
Armistead Carter, Aged Negro P orter, Finds Two Fat Wallets and
Returns Them Only to Get a Casual much
Obliged from Own ers as His Reward.

he went to the clerk and asked IL any
one nae inquired for the purse.
Yes" answered this dignitary, "a
ma came in here n identified 1t,
and old me to thank you for finding
it,
-ArHaistead-says WITH afso
turn n other purse he finds over to
It's owner; but he says 1t with rather b
dull ~countenance.
What's the use of fndin' them eff
you amt goin' to git nothin' for it,'
was his remark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Fifteen Men on Strike Lose Out

~ n 1VEN
DANVILLE, VA, March S.-The
fifteen brakemen on the Danville and
Western railway who went out on
a strike last week appear to have
lost out. All of their places have
been filled. and the trains are run
ming on schedule time. A number of
the old men asked for their jobs back
to-day. but Superintendent ParKer
refused. The men have been re-
ceiving $3.50 a day and demanded
50. There was a rush for the va
cancies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Turner Coming Hero.

Turner Is one of the best wrestlers
of his weight in the country and
claims the championship. He will be
matched Il meet Eddie Schultz. the
Norfolk wrestler. In Richmond about
March IS. The bout will be held in
the First Regimental Armory and
will be conducted by Lieutenant Cous-
ms. manager of athletics for the Regi-
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Monday Races
Oakland

First Race-Three and a half fur
longs, purse. Maize Girl, won:
Cache, second; Soon, third. TirSs,
AZ Id.
Second-Futurity course; selling.
Adena, won; Argonaut. second. Dare
ington, third. Time, i:1o As.
ThtFd-Sevea f~Hrleags; purse
Sepulveda. won; Miles. second: Bit OF
Fortune, third, Time. 1927 3-5.
Fourth-Seven f~urlongs; purse,
Arasee. won: Likely Dieudonne. sec
ohd Indictment. third. Time. i:26,
Fifth-Mile and a sixteenth; sell
ing. Sir John, won; 0natassa, second:
AK Sar Ben, third. Time, 1:47 AS.
Sixth-Futurity curse: selling,
Rurne1l- Wnn- Aaaie-NEalls,-see
Waner, third. Time. 1:12.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

to-day notified President Barney
Dreyfuss. of the Pirates, that he is
willing to move up the game sche-
duled with the Pirates for May s to
the morning of May 2. President
Taft, who will be in Pittsburg that
day will attend. according to present
plans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Quarterly Conference at Emporla.

t Suecinf to The HfcfffffoifH FFFEtfffHH =
EMPORIA, VA. March s.--Rev. J.
X. Joliiff, presiding elder Of ths
Petersburg district. held quarterly
conferences for Emporia and Greenes-
Vile charges Friday and Saturday and
preached in the county and town Sun
day and Sunday night MIR. JOHN liz
popular with a people. ana pushes
the work on his district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Tampa Results.

First Race-Two-year-olds: three
furfongs; selling, Delena. won: Che
nault. second; ortega, third. Time,
81 is.
S~econd-StX furtongs: selling. Tom
Toohey, won: Ramon Corona, second.
Judge Henderson. third. Time.
1918 rs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up; five
and one-half furlongs: selling. Daisy
II, won; Percy Taylor. second; Colonel
Austin, third, Time, liz rs.
Fourth-Four-year-olds and up;
seven furiongs; selling, Pirate Diana,
won; Grace Kimball. second; Ben
Howe, third. Time, 1:32.
Ftfth-Three-year-olds. selling: six
f%urlongs. Norman. won Baleshod.
second; Waterbury, third. Time,
.1:1S.
va C.second151 4,;!che shrdlu
Stxth-Four-year-olds and up; mile
a-Te-yarasLse4iing@ ICava-
nagh. won: Lafayette. second; DIR.
Crook, third. Time. t.51 So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
jacksonville Results.

First Race-Six furlongs; selling.
Earl's Court. won: My Henry, second;
Eva Tanguay. third. Time. 1:15 rs.
Second-Six furlongs: selling; Dave
Nicholson, second; Sylph. third. Time
1:16 As.
Thtrd-Five aud a half furlongs;
purse. Fauntleroy. won; Milton b,
second. Time. 1907 3-5.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: handicap,
Canpaigner. Won; Joe Rose, second;
Shapdale, third Time, 1879 rs.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling. Ben
Double. won; Osortne. second; King
Arondale, third. Time, 2:14 As.
Sixth-Mile and a sixteenth; selling.
Ragman, won; Oberon, second
Quagga, third. Time. 1:49 3-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
A TO PLAY
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT
Game VIII Be Played in Pittsburg
on Morning of
May 2.

PITTSBuRG. PA, March S.-Presi-
dent Murphy Of the Chicago National
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
SPORTING COMMENT
BY T. ID. BONNEVILLE.

counted upon to make a strong bid for
the highest number Of points.
, 1910-02-02
10,5O3.46
Total Frcs. 17.675,76
REMARKS.

The Leper Asylum presented by the Odd
Fellow Order i'll Denmark, has been taken
into use the LIST of January 1910.
The number of inmates can be taken pro-
visionally rs rs, of whom 50 from St Croix,
In accordance with the Ordinances No. 3
and 4 of II January 1903 : 5, the expenses
are to be betrayed by the Colonial Treasury
of st. Croix, and the Colonial Treasury of
st. Thomas and St. Jan in such a way that
each municipality pays q contribution fixed
according to the number of lepors III the
Asylum from the municipality.
The amounts named above under a. and b.
make up that portion OF the expenses OF the
Asylum for the p.riod down to the 31st OF
March 1910 which it is expected will fall,
according to the rule mentioned, on the Mn
nicipality of st. Crox, these expenses, after
conference with the Management OF the
Asylum (see 6 of the Ordinance referred
to-, having been estimated respectively, un-
dera. Mt Eros. 7,796.0O and under b. at Frcs.
l1,4l680.
With reference to the several items the
following remarks are off red
nd a.Tbe Odd Fellow Order in Denmark,
besides fully furnishing the rooms Of
the Headnurse and the sick-nurse,
has supplied those articles of inventory
which are entered on q list drawn up by
the Physician and the Inspector of the
Asylum, and forwarded as an enclosure
herewith. But in addition to what has
thus been presented by the Oid-Fellow
Order it is necessary to procure the ar
ticles of inventory aud clothing entered
in a list drawn up by the two above
named gentlemen, aud also forwarded
as an enclosure herewith, to a total
value of Fros. 10000, of which the
amount entered IN the Money Bill under
u. is the st. Croix Share.
al b.The amount entered under this item is
the ST. Croix Share of the following
expenses for carrying on the Asylum
down to the 31st Of March 1910, name
, 1910-02-02
REMARKS.


Member of the ChristiRn3ted Police Force
Tcytaud died Oh the Goth of October 1903,
leaving his widow, who is 65 years old and
rather weakly, III poor circumstances.
At the time of his death Teytaud had
served in the Police Force in Christi9nsted
for "a years, lie was an efficient and loyal
man, and there was conferred on HIM the
sion of honour of the Dannebrog's men.
TheMunicipal Committee, before whom has
been laid II petition for aid sent in to the
Government by the widow, has proposed
that in view of all the existing
ces there should be granted her an annual
aid Of 1870 francs, and to this proposal the
Government has agreed.
1t is remarked that Teytaud's yearly sala-
ry was 2160 francs, and free UNIFORM, valued
at $50 francs, besides which he had as per
manent summoner Town to 1st pm 1901
900 francs yearly, and down to the Nme OF
his death 800 francs yearly as superlnten-
dent of the work on the streets III Christian
sted.
The proposed MD from the Dist Of Octo-
Der a. c. to The end of the financial yeor
amounts to the sum for which a grant Is
now sought.
The Governor introduced the Bin.
Tie Chairman (Kalmer, before the
Council enters upon the discussions would beg
from the Chair to point out a few errors IN
the Money Bill; In the Danish "Understot-
telse" instead Of "Understottelser y In the
3rd clause last line "Udstlling" instead #
"Indstiling"; 4th part indtil sin "dod," IN
stead of inatl sir "Dod" III 5lh part "Un-
derstotteIso", instead Of: "Understottelsen".
In the English translation, it will be seen
that the grant is proposed under a SUB
Item l, Sundry Expenses" instead OF
divers Expenses" as in the Money BhI;
In the 2nd piece, 4th line "Munioipal CDun-
ell" instead of Municipal Committed -
He would rs regards the use Of the Bill beg
to recommend the grant the deceased
Policeman TeYtaud WAS a steady and useful
man in his duties as Policeman and other
wise.
The Governor said that he has to admit
the correctness Of all the remarks made by
the honorable Chairman and would apologize
for the many misprints. Introducing the
Additional Money-Bill aud referring to the
accompanying remarks he had the honour to
recommend the bill to the Council.
The discussions on the Grant for q sup
port to the widow of the late Policeman
Teytaud were considered made within closed
doors after a time LIST discussion WAS
closed and the Bill passed to 2nd discussion
with the unanimous vote of the Colonial
Cotincil, with Is votes aud the consent of
Government the Bill came on for 2nd dis
cussion at once no amendments were pro-
posed End discussion was closed, and the
bill as proposed was rectided to be under
Divers Expenses and for Fir. 21466 was
adopted unanimously with Is votes and
UOes now to Government.
4 Introduction Of and LIST discussion on
, 1910-02-02

Total Frcs. 11,416 so
In regard to the several items it is remark
ed as follows
The cost Of maintenance is estimated at
Frcs. O.65 per day for each patient, which for
Is patients for 80 days gives an outluy ofFrcs.
1887. SO to which comes fuel for the kitchen
Frcs. $50, therefore i'll all Pres. A,527.50
, 1910-02-02

3. Introduction of and 1st Discussion of
Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for 19O9-lo sub Item XIV; Divers
Expenses, Assistance to the widow of
the late Policeconstable Teyt"ud from
21st Oct. 1909 to 3lst March 1910,
FIR. 2l4.
The Additional Money Bill reads as fol-
lows =
4DDFTTONAL MONEY BILL
to the Budget tor the MuniclPol'ty Of
st. CroJ,r for the financial gear from
LIST Apr3l 1909 to 3Ist Norch 1910.
, 1910-02-02
e1zendtgorelse e.

III Firmarogistret har jeg modtaget
~ .4iydende Aumeldelse
der7od tiIbageknlder jeg den at mig til
Herr cand. polyt. FOLMER ANDERSE
pnoer 8 October f. A. givne Fuldmagt til OF
Il ! erskrive La Grange Fjrna.
La Grange, st. Croix q Jauuar 1910,
Irb6d1gst
Cd G. SORENSEN."
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1910-02-02

SUD ten, XIV. D,yerS Expenses.
l. Divers supports, is granted
To the widow Of Policeman
T|eytuud. ................Fr. 2I460.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

HAYSHED-wAR DEPARTMENT, Of
flee of the Constructing Quartermaster,
Fort Crook, Nebraska, March IA, 1910.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re-
ceived at this office until IL a. m, April 4,
1910, and then publicly opened. for the
construction Of one Hayshed at Fort Crook,
Nebraska. Certified check or surety com
pany's guarantee for 10 per cent of bid
must each proposal. Proposals
must be made on the forms TO be obtained
at this office. Plans and specifications may
be seen by Intending bidders at the office
of the Chief Quartermaster. Department Of
the Missouri. Omaha, Nebraska, and at
this office. Necessary blank forms and full
Information furnished upon application
here. The United States reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, Envelopes con-
tanning proposals must be Endorsed PRO
posals for Hayshed, Fort Crook. Nebraska"
and addressed 20 First Lieutenant q. II.
White, Constructing Qua-termssteF.
M14-15-16-17-A1-2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Cheyenne. Wyoming,
March a. 1910. Sealed proposals, in tripli-
cate, will be received at this office until
$3.50 A. NJ. Wednesday, April 13, 1910. at
which time they will be opened in public,
for the construction, plumbing. wiring for
electric motors and lights, electric fixtures,
furnishing and installation of laundry ma
chinery and equipment. boiler. feed pump,
etc, for one % Loundry, Plans No. 234-B,
Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyoming. Plans and
specifications for the inspection of bidders
are OF file In this office, also the offices
OF the Chief Quartermaster, Department
Of the Lakes, Chicago, Illinois; Chief
Q~uartermaster, Department Of the Missouri,
Omaha, NebrRska: Chief Quartermaster.
Department Of the Colorado. Denver, Colo
raro; Depot Quartermaster, st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, and the Secretary OF the Builders
Exchange, st. Paul. Minnesota. Proposal
blanks and General Instructions to Bidders
may be had upon application to this office.
The Government reserves the light to re-
ject any or all bids or any part thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
indorsed Proposals for Laundry, Fort d.
A. Russell, Wyoming, to be opened April
10, 1910" and addressed to v. X. Hart,
Captain 18th Infantry, Acting Quarter
master. U. S. A. In charge of Construction.
Room 3, Keefe Hall, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
MIG. II, 1S,1sA11,12.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

ING OF THE PAF1C1C ExPREss CON.
PANY.
The stockholders OF the above namsd
company having failed to hold their annual
meeting, notice Is hereby given thai /. the
undersigned president OF said company
have. pursuant to the bylaws OF said com.
pany. called a meeting OF the stockholders
Of said company. to be held at the general
office OF said company. No. 1901 Harvey
street. In the city OF Omaha. state OF Ne
braska, az II o'clock a. m. on Monday.
March q, 1910. for the election OF direc.
tors and the transaction Of such other.
business as may come before the meeting
and you are notified that suoh meeting
will be held at such time and place for
said purposes. AMES EGGLESTON.
President the Pacific Express Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

When you feel "plain bum" with
q cold there's just one best thing to
do about it and that's to get a bottle
Of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey and
follow directions. O.
Your cough will stop almost in
stantly and every trace of the cold
the full aching head, the sore nose
and throat, the singing eyes, etc, will
cease to annoy you very Dol
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is sue
cessful because it seeks out and de-
stroys the cause of the cold-the germs.
1t heals, cools. soothes and strength
ems the irritated parts.
Yet it contains no habit forming
drugs whatsoever-mostly real old
+ + SuTHFRT ANN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Ballinger on
CLAWS Charges
Secretary Says Nothing Has Been
Brought to Light but Suspicious
and limitations.

ST. PAUL. March 16.--According to Rich
ard A. Ballinger, secretary of the interior,
who is in st. Paul today to address the
Minnesota conservation convention, the in
surgent movement is something like a
fantasy, and the Ballinger Pinchot hear
ing in Washington of less Importance in
the east than in the west.
when you are riding on the plains, a
COW on the horizon looks forty feet high,
but when you come up to It, it's only an
ordinary cow" said Secretary Ballinger.
Speaking of the Investigation Of the
CLAWS charges, Mr.. BaHinger said:
80 far nothing has been brought tc
light bus suspicious, ipnuendpes and, intina-
tons. These 1 will dispel. as soon as M
evidence is in" f' So or
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

fashioned pine-tar, honey and other
beneficial ingredients that our grand
mothers used to FIX up for the family
colds.
Made by a known scientific process
with contents plainly stated on the bot
tie.
The standard for 20 years. The
largest selling cough and cold medi-
cine in the world.
You ought to take some of il now
and see how it gets to work on your
cold.
Look for u trademark 1.-THE BELL
and Granny Metcalfe's picture on every
bottle. 2Sc-SOc-$l.@.
Made by IN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAM FOR SALE
CContinued)


FOR SALE-Coos bay. Oregon's deep sea
harbor. now stands at the head Of he list
Of northwest opportunities. Billions OF feet
Of standing timber, mills. shipbuilding
plants and factories In operation and others
coal. lumber at the manufacturers price;
water transportation excellent dairy, fruit
and garden land partly developed and
awaiting settlers; grass green the year
round. Truly a COW heaven. Equable and
delightful climate. Write for free booklet.
Secretary Chamber Of Commerce. Marsh
field, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
FARM A, JsEEAAkk ESTATE ron SAILS


FOR ~SALE-Florida Colonization lands
$1,000 a., transportation; 1900 ready for
pillow.
&,OO0 a.. transportation; In flowing well
belt.
5000 a., all ready for pillow; best invest
ment en- state.
5000 a., on two railroads; very fine To-.
cation.
$500 a.. east coast. timber and land: pro-
III In these properties. j.. n. Jones, Or
lando Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17


FOR sALE-Mfnion acres Texas school
acre; only one-fortieth cash. 40 years
on balance, 3 per cent interest; good ag-
rtcultural lands; some don't require resi-
dence. Send so cents for. 1910 Book of In
structiOns. new state law and description
OF lands. j. J. Snyder, School Land Lo-
Gator, 0S6 Congress Ave, Austin. Texas.
Reference, Austin National Bank.
TEXAS MAP FREE
to you II YOU will write and tell us how
many acres OF land you want to buy. we
viii also send you full description OF what
we have that We think would suit YOU.
G. S. Fowler & Bros, San Antonio. Tex.
TEXAS PANHANDLE LANDS.
ll,N0 ACRES. solid body. Deaf Smith
county. Only two miles from l9iload An
good smooth prairie farming land. Win
sell i'm large or small tracts. Price and
terms reasonable. Address owner, Boz.
2l4. Cameron. Mo.
FOR SALE-Putnam. Texas-On main
line OF Texas & Pacific r. r. ideal loca-
uon for winter homes; best mineral water.
in America; buy lots now: double money in
year. Write Us Immediately for Illustrated
booklet and prices. Putnam Land and
development Co., Fort Worth. Tex.
WE WANT you TO SEE
the land that We are offering for IS. 90
we have real farms, low at $3.50 per acre
Easy distance to Houston, city Of JOG, 900
GO with US Tuesday, March Is. Low round
trip rate.
NOWATA LAND LOT o
GA New York Life Bldg. Red 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

we should not try to immpose the VIZ
burden OF conservation ON the gener,'
government, but leave II TO the states al
10 the municipalities to work out extt0
insofar. as national Interference is nccss
sary to protect national interests. ana /
want to be understood as opposed ia the
theory that. because the state has r1N
erciscd TO the fuh It's powers IN tn at-
ter OF reforms. ipso facto. the na tbnal
government must exercise them"
The national government, he said. cannot
"enter the state and dictate the means or
methods Of the development OF It's stream
and rivers, except insofar as their navi.
CATION Is concerned" Wise conservation. ir
his opinion. implied "as fun and free q
development OF our natural resources as is
consistent with our civilization and needs
But we must not forget ne asserted.
that we are not through with the policy
OF development, OF building up new com
munitles and settlements. even in far-off
Alaska. We have not reached that period
where we can say the remainder OF our
public lands shall be auctioned off to the
highest bidder to increase the revenues OF
the national treasury. They must stu be
used as Inducements to increase thrifty
settlements and provide new homes TO
landless settlers and to promote
and industrial pursuits in the most re-
mote regions OF the west.
what Public Demands.
What the public domain needs today is
a speedy survey Of all available areas for
settlement; and adequate and scientific
classification of the remainder OF the pub
lie lands, and such legislation as will en-.
able a determination Of all private entries
and rights in the interest Of the bona
nde claimant without unreasonable delay.
and, above all, protection against the mo
nopolizatiou or waste OF our natural re-
sources
Mr.. Ballinger declared that the present
laws and methods Of disposals Of deposits
of coal, phosphates, oil and natural gas
are utterly impractical. either from the
standpoint Of the locator or that OF the gov
eminent, "and no adequate method exists"
he added, FOR controlling or supervlsflng
hydro-electric power produced from poNe
plants installed on government water
power sites. No man or set Of men can
comply with the present law and finance
a coal mine on the public domain on $40
acres Of land except under extremely fay-
orably conditions. The absurdity OF the
law in itself invited fraud and indirect
methods Of evading it's provisions. It is
hoped congress will furnish the Interior
department with the necessary machinery
to guard safely and properly the public in
terests in their ultimate disposition"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
washiAEtoA.

FOR information and literature on farm
land and irrigated fruit lands-Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington-call on us. or write
us-332 Neville block, Omaha, Neb. Sher-
wood immigration Co.; J. w. Young, local
manager
800 ACRES good, level wheat land near
Othello; end Of G.. NJ. g. st. p. division;
ready for sowing February; fenced; terms,
]. G. Macauley, Hatton, Wash.