davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
ONE INCH, 72 CENTS
This is a One-Inch Ad.

ONE INCH, 70 CENTS
This is a One-Inch Ad.
To buy a farm write a description OF it
in about 10 words and send il to THE
u Classified Dept, together
with q cents for each day you wish II pub
lished,
This usually does the work.
COME TO THE SUNNY ozARKs-stock
ranches, fruit and dairy farms, improved
and unirnproved timber land for safe and
exchange. Van Wormer Realty Co., West
Plains, Mos
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
$50 acres, about 200 valley land, so to 80
acres tillable; good Groom house, barn Ask
50, stock scales, orchard, etc, and album
dance OF water. One of the best com
P I1osm sTsin ana 90 stock tSS farms rms Price % S,o1o;
clear income for equity. Eugene T. Thorn
son, The Land Merchant. 4S Ohio St, Sc
dalia, Mo-
A HUNDRED thousand fruit, dairy and
poultry farms In Missouri, $3.50 per acre
and up, For full particulars ask Missouri
State Immigration Commission, Springfield
Mo-
OZARK FARMS, ranches and colonial
healthful climate in the state, and only So
miles from st. Louis, on the best trunk
line in the state with a train nearly every
prices, telling us about what you want,
write G. ". Bum s. Co.. Ironton. Mo.
FOR sALE$,s4O acres Ripley county
Mo, land; will cut L.5o0,O 900 feet lumber or
about 100000 ties; 126 acres in cultivation;
~ miles from store and postoffice; 5 miles
from railroad: school house on land; price
right. Address Box 4O5. Winterset. Ia.
JUST THINK OF 1T.
A country without billiards.. We have
1t here In the Ozarks of south Missouri,
the great dairy and fruit country. Get
our booklet, Facts Worth Knowing" n
land list.
SLAUGHTER g. WHEELER,
1s2 First ST., Mountain Grove. Mo.
A BARGAIN in one OF the best grain and
stock farms in northwest Missouri; 655
acres; 9-room house, large barn; also cat
tie barn and other outbuildings, all In good
repair; buildings new; 8 miles of railroad.
Price only $50 per acre. ]. ]. Cain, Stan
berry, Mo.
FINE peach farm for sale In the famous
Koshkonong district of 100 acres. of which
about 80 acres bearing peaches; sold 1850
bushels last season; and about 800 bearing
apple trees; fine location; at S75 per acre;
no trade. w. L.. Holmes. Williamsburg, Ia.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY (Mo) FARM.
$50 acres, with fine improvements; best
section Of state for corn. wheat, red clover.
blue grass, etc; price 500 per acre. VIII
liam IIoefer, owner, Higginsville. MO"
Montana.
320ACRE homesteads IN. Montana; file
this winter before the big spring rush;
write for further information. ]. +. Ad-
ans, Harlem. Mont.
MONTANA LAND-s.szs acres in the
famous Musselshell county, only 2 miles
from the new coast line OF the Chicago &
Milwaukee Ry. A splendid proposition for
colonlzing; will double IN value in the next
year. For quick sale, S11 per acre; easy
terms. Felland Realty Company. 58l Palace
Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

FREE MAP OF TEXAS giving eleva-
tions, rainfall. cities, railroads, products.
etc. with every (25c) 3 months subsorip-
ton 10 Texas Realty Journal. a big maya
zine telling all about Texas development,
resources. opportunities, etc. Texas Realty
Journal, Houston, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

SEND for free illustrated Literature and
price lists describing cheap Oklahoma lands
adapted to corn, wheat, oats, cotton, al
falfa, stock raising. D.. u. Esser, Walters,
Okle
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

S0-ACRE IOWA FARM, POSSESSION AT
ONCE. A BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE.
80 acres, 40 miles from Dcs Moines, deep
rich soil, almost new. 7-room house, fair
outbuildings, some fruit; will sell at a
bargain II taken before March 1: would
take small property as part pay; see us
at once. Joshua Jester & Son, 20i-12 &. c.
Bank Bldg. Des MOines, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Irrieated Land

The greatest fruit and alfalfa valley In
America is now open for settlement at Fort
Stockton, Tex; rich a~lluvial, natural flow
of pure spring water, exceeding IS. 900
gallons per day, for irrigation and domestic
use; water on land now; assured profits
of from 500 to 1900 per acre; no drouth;
no crop failures; finest all year round
climate in the United States. altitude $3.50
feet above sea level. Fort Stockton is
seat of Pecos county and important
division point on the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient railway, now under constructions;
population now 1000; will soon be a city OF
from 10000 to 1900. Greatest opportunity
for homeseekers and investors than was
ever offered In the older irrigated districts,
where orchards are valued at from 5000
to 5000 per acre. Choice locations open
to those who investigate now. Low rate
excursions first and third Tuesdays OF
month. You cannot afford to buy land
nywhere without seeing Fort Stockton.
For full information address
Fort Stockton Irrigated Land
Company,
S14 Fidelity Trust Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Idaho.

FRUIT AND FARM LANDS IN SUNNY
SOUTHERN IDAHO.
Best and cheapest irrigated land in the
west; write for prices and descriptive
literature; a town Of two years and $500
population; a part OF the biggest irrigated
project on earth. Lyman G. Taylor, Good
ing, Idaho.
WE own 10000 acres of the richest land
In THE garden spot Of the northwest"
which we are selling on aasv terms a.
much less than actual value. Only 10 acres
of this fertile irrigated fruit land planted
in trees in a few years will assure you an
annual income of 5000 to $500. II costs
nothing to investigate. Why not call or
send for information, prices, terms, etc?
BITTER ROOT VALLEY IRRIGATION
CO., 100 Washington st., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

MONTANA LAND-s.szf acres in the
famous Musselshell county, only 2 miles
Milwaukee Ry. A splendid proposition for
colonizing; will double In value in the next
year. For quick sale. S11 per acre; easy
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

A BARGAIN in one of the best grain ana
stock farms in northwest Missouri; SIS
acres; 9-room house, large barn; also cat
repair; buildings new; 8 miles OF railroad.
Price only $50 per acre. j. ]. Cain, Stan
berry, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
AIOntnan

S26ACRE homesteads In, Montana: file
this winter before the big spring rush
write for further information. j. +. Ad-
ans, Harlem. Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Contiaued.)
Excellent Home

Eight rooms, never occupied except
by owner, who has left city; half block
to Farnam car, at 4Oth n Cass SITS;
south front, fine view; soft. lot; new
walks and paving; $1,000. Terms.
For key Sunday phone Harvey 51S4.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
215x165, $4,000
Close n-Growing,
Harrison & Morton
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


HoMESEEKERs, LISTEN-what 1
found in northwest Arkansas is what YOU
are looking for-pralrie and timber,
elm ate, health. water. fuel. no negroes,
mosquitoes or saloons. All questions an
awered. Address j. Oswald. Grarette, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Iowa.
Three Fine Iowa Farms for
Sale or Rent
One 2O6-acre farm in Madison county; 100
acres can be put In corn. One 160-Rcre farm
In Madison county, for grain and stock. all
h~og-tight, half can be put in corn. 200
acre farm In Cass county, all in grass; all
can be put in corn II desired. All well Inn
proved. Write or call
Irrigated Farm Land Co.,
5O9 Youngerman Bldg, Des Moines. la.
12-ACRE FRUIT FARM
adjoining Council Bluffs; rich garden land,
nearly all bearing fruit; good new house,
barn, water works. long frontage on sub
urban street. which Is rapidly building up
with nice houses. This place has paid the
owner about N.00 in last 4 years and Is
in condition to do better the next T. 1t
is cheap at the price OF $500.
MCGEE REAL ESTATE CO,
IA Pearl ST. Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

SNAP-Improved 60 acre farm located in
Lubbock county, Texas; 200 acres or more
under cultivation. Five miles Of 5-foot hog
tight wire fence; good orchard; locust grove
Of about 5000 trees. Located eight miles
from railroad station. Acknowledged as
one of the best farms In the country. For
sale, II taken at once, at $3.50, Farms sim
per acre in the same community. Address
A. Broslus, 73 Finance Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
THIRTY THOUSAND ACRES
IN THE RAIN REIT

OF the most fertile agricultural land in
to $I2 per acre; improved, from $40 to $25
per acre. Why rent when one crop of
wheat, corn, oats, barley or cane will pay
for your land the first year. 32O-acre home
steads: also ACCOMPLISHMENTS. For further
information address The Akron a Co,
Akron, Colo. Agents wanted"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

FINE peach farm for sale In the famous
Koshkonong district OF 100 acres of which
about so acres bearing Deaches; sold 1850
bushels last season; and about 800 bearing
apple trees; fine location; At s5 per acre;
no trade. w. l.. Holmes. williamsburg. Ia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
MAY UNITE FAMILY
Baltimore Woman Reading
of Gertrude Wayne Starts
Search for Relatives
CHAMPION cows NAME 4 CLEW

Senator Stephenson $ celebrated cow,
Gertrude Wayne, may be the means of
bringing together members of family
who have been separated many years.
Several weeks ago this COW broke all
records for milk production, an official
test recording 95.5 pounds of milk in
one day, and over 26 pounds of butter
in seven days.
The facts were sent out in Keno
sha dispatch. Eastern newspapers re-
printed this dispatch and it came to
the attention of woman in Baltimore
by the name of Gertrude Wayne.
She thought it strange that a Wis
consin cow should bear her name and
wrote Senator Stephenson for informa-
ton as to how he chose such a name
for his prize COW. She explained that
some of her relatives went west many
years ago and that she has been I'M
able to get any trace of them. It is
possible she says they may have gone
to Wisconsin and she thinks the prize
cow is an important clew to their
whereabouts.
Mr.. Stephenson has written James
P. TorreN the superintendent of his
farm in Somers for information as to
how the cow happened to be named
Gertrude Wayne.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

to encourage agriculture, I believe that
some comprehensive action should be
taken by the state to reclaim the two
millions of acres of swamp land in this
state so that they may be placed under
cultivation. As a first step in this
action, l believe that the legislature
should more clearly define waterpower
and drainage rights.
First steps have been take toward
state aid for highways. The plan for
road building to be adopted should be
broad and comprehensive and the poll
cy of the state should be as liberal as
is consistent with good business meth
DDS. The time has arrived for per-
manent progress along this line.
Considering as well spent the
money the state has devoted to the
education of those young men and
women who intend to enter the learn
ed professions, and those who intend
TO follow agriculture, IL naturally fol-
lows that the state is obligated to
furnish industrial education to those
who must earn their living in the
ranks of skilled workers. I advocate
adequate provision for this addition to
the educational plan of the state.
"Wm. Mitchell Lewis. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
FATHER CLEARY HERE'LAN NOW EFFECTIVE
Corporations Must File State
ments of Incomes Before
March | Of Each Year
HITS LIQUOR TRAFFIC HARD RECORDS OPEN TO PUBLIC

The new corporation tax went into
effect Tuesday. Under this law each
corporation doing business in the
United States must pay tax Of l per
cent upon their entire net income, over
and above $4,000, received from all
sources during the year, exclusive of
amounts received by it as dividends
upon stock of other corporations, joint
stock companies or associations, or in
surance companies subject to the tax
imposed under the law.
Statements for the year 1909 must
be fled with the collector of internal
revenue in the district in which the
corporation is situated, on or before
March l. The collector has the pow
er to extend the time for fling state
ments up to thirty days.
The penalty for not fling state
ments is heavy, failure to make such
returns being punishable with fine of
not less than 81 600 and not more than
$4,000. In addition to this if any
return be made with false or fraudu-
lent intent, 100 per cent is added to
the tax and for failure to make re-
turn or vertify the same, so per cent
is added to the tax.
Under the law all returns are public
records and subject to inspection as
such. This provision is being bitterly
fought on the ground that such records
if open to public inspection will give
away trade secrets of great Importance.
Bankers oppose the tax on account of
ruling by Attorney General Wicker
sham to the effect that profits on Unit
ed States bonds held by the banks
must be included in the returns. All
government bonds bear on their face
a statement that they are not subject
to taxation and the ruling of the at
torney general is claimed to be a VIC
lation of the contract between the
United States and purchasers of gov
eminent bonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
NO SPECIAL ELECTION CRUSADE SUCCESS NO TRACE SCHAEFFER
Fate of Public Drinking Cup
Brought About by Fight
Against Consumption
HEALTH DEPARTMENT HELPS

The efforts of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association to remove one
of the most potent communications of
consumption, the common drinking
cup, is bearing fruit in most crafty
ing way A tremendous amount of
interest is being shown in this direc-
ton, and it is predicted that within a
few years every old-fashioned drinking
cup and fount will be supplanted by a
sanitary drinking fountain.
eve are receiving reports from
every part of the state that the old
fashioned, disease breeding drinking
cup is passing" said DR.. H. T. Dear
holt, executive secretary of the associa-
tion. Stores, business buildings, of
fees, and manufacturing establish
ments are increasing sanitation and as
sisting in preventing the spread of
tuberculosis by the installation of the
modern type of fountains.
The rising generation-the school
children, who will reap the greatest
benefit of the crusade against consump-
ton, are taking a deep interest in the
matter. Within the last week we have
received notices of at least twenty
school entertainments, the proceeds Of
which are being devoted to the pur-
chase of sanitary drinking fountains.
School boards have taken a commend
able stand and many are making ap-
preparations for this purpose.
The ultimation of the state board of
health that the drinking cup on rail
ways must go also has stimulated in
terest. sDr. c, A. Harper, secretary
of the board, is one of the active mem
bers of the anti-tuberculosis society
and is giving his utmost assistance.
The vacuum cleaning system is also
gaining in popularity and universal in
terest shown in sanitary devices is
proving a most gratifying application
Of the anti tuberculosis teaching in
Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
.CONLEY GETS HOME
Champion Bantam Weight
Home for a Two Weeks
Visit With Relatives
DON'T WANT MILWAUKEE, FIGHT

frankie Conley, The new bantam
weight champion returned to Kenosha
Wednesday evening after his success
full fight invasion Of the Pacific coast
and he was given a decidedly hearty
reception among the people of Keno
sha today. Conley brought with him
the diamond belt which he won in the
fight against Monte Attel and in adj
dition a beautiful gold watch present
ed to him by some of the enthusiastic
fight fans at Los Angeles. Conley is
in great condition and looks better
than at any time in his fighting career.
His winning of the championship has
not in any way caused him to lose his
head and he greeted his old friends
about the city this morning and had
a hearty greeting for every one of
them Conley will remain in Keno
sha for two and possibly three weeks.
His mother is now very i'll and tomor
row he will take her to hospital in
Chicago for treatment. Conley is now
resting up FOR couple of weeks before
going into hard training for the fight
with Danny Webster on April 30.
Conley has been offered theatrical
engagements at several of the Chicago
theatres and he may decide to accept
a couple of weeks engagement before
returning to the coast. He may de-
eide to go on at one Of the theatres
in Kenosha for short time just to
give the Kenosha people chance to
see him in action.
The little Kenosha fighter is not
looking for any of the battles propos-
ed for him by the Milwaukee fight
promoters. In speaking Of the pro-
posed fight with Greenwald this morn
ing he said, 81 would be glad to go
on with Greenwald if the fight could
be pulled off at some place beside Mil
waukee" He, however, is not keen
for any Of the game proposed by the
Milwaukee gang of promoters. The
Kenosha champion insists that if he
meets Greenwald he be given suit
able side bet and assurance that the
fight will be on the square. Conley
has had a taste Of fighting in Milwau-
lzee in the past and it is certain that
he will not give Greenwald fight in
that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
Former Kenosha Man Aided
in Defense Of Miss Estelle
Stout in Chicago
YOUNG CLIENT WAS ACQUITTED

Rae M. Royce, a former Kenosha
man and graduate of the Kenosha
High School as member Of the class
of 1906, is winning success as an at
torney in Chicago and he has just
closed his most successful case. He
was one of the attorneys employed in
the defense of Miss Estelle Stout
charged with the murder Of Henry
Hornberger who was acquitted by q
jury in the circuit court Of Cook coun-
ty on Wednesday morning. Attorney
Royce was the first attorney employed
by Miss Stout and he took upon him
self the ardous task of working up the
defense in the case. The case was the
first big trial with which the former
Kenosha young man had been connect
ed and the manner in which he acquit-
ted himself in court has brought a
great deal of favorable comment. At
ter graduating from the Kenosha High
School in 1906 young Royce went to
the university at Valparaiso. Indiana,
where he was graduated from the law
department only little over year
ago. He at once opened offices in
Chicago and has since been engaged in
the general practice Of law. Since
he began the practice of law the young
attorney has appeared in the local
courts as an attorney on several oc-
casions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
MAKE CHANGE IN FIRM
S. E. Better Purchases Interest of c..
K. Robertshaw

A change was made in the firm of
Robertshaw and Rutledge, the Wiscon-
sin street funeral directors and picture
dealers this morning when S. E. Bet
ger, we'll known resident Of Kenosha,
purchased the interest of G. K. Rob
ertshaw2 in the business and in the
future the firm will be known under
the name of Rutledge & Better. Mr..
Robertshaw will retire from active
business at once. Mr.. Better, the new
member of the firm has been a resident
of Kenosha for the past ten years. He
lis graduate Of the Barnes School Of
Anatomy and Sanitary Science in Chi
cago and has also taken post gradu-
ate course in embalming He is IL
censed under the Wisconsin Board of
Embalming. The new firm will con
tinue the business as in the past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
CAN SUPPLY PARTS
Rambler Automobile Co. Takes LEAD in
Important Change in the Business
Chas. A. Tarbeu,
210 Market Square,
Kenosha, Wis.

Rambler Automobile Co. Takes LEAD IN
Important Change in the Business
The day is not far distant when
every man who buys an automobile
will have learned the advisability Of
asking the salesman from whom he
purchases his car, where and how thu
parts Of that car are made, and if, il
the event that he happened to need
an extra part, at some future time
would be be able to get it, and at
what cost.
A few manufacturers whose expert
ence has extended over a number of
years, have been far sighted enough to
devote portion Of their capital to
the erection and equipment Of fac.
tories in way that enables them to
produce the most important parts of
their car in their own plant, thus pro-
tecting the buyer against fuctuating
parts prices, and giving him as WELL
such protection as he would not have
should any one of the factories which
make the parts of an assembled car
go out of business thus making that
particular part obsolete.
Charles T. Jeffrey, general manager
Of the Rambler Company, says, Be
cause the Rambler factory is one OF
the very few in which every impor-
tant part Of the car is made, we have
had opportunity to compare the ad-
vantage from the owner 8 standpoint.
of the purchase of car made entirely
in one factory, as against the Assem-.
bled car in which the parts produced
in many factories are brought to
gether."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
SOME INTERESTING FEATURES
People of somers to Have Some Added
Features for Farmers Institute

The local committee in charge of the
farmers institute to be held at the
village of Somers on next Tuesday and
Wednesday have arranged several fea-
lures not on the regular program of
the institute which promise to add a
great deal to the gathering of the
farmers of the county.
The Tuesday evening program will
be a pleasing one. Miss Edith Rob
erts of Corliss will give several read
ings. Vocal selections will be render
ed by Miss Lily Hanson and Mrs.
George Betting of Racine. Mr.. Scott
will deliver an address. There viii
be seed grain and corn display in
connection with the institute, which
is open to any and every one who has
good grain to show. The judging will
be done by Mr.. Scott.
Best 10 ears of Silver King corn, best
10 ears Of any variety, best single ear
of barley, best Il peck 0derbrucker bar
ley, best u peek Of any variety, best
= peck of Swedish oats, best y peck
Of any variety.
These samples must all be in Tues
day morning aud at the close of the
institute each one will receive his own
returned. Farmers institute Bulletin
No. 23 viii be distributed free.
The ladies of the church societies of
the village will serve dinners each day
such as only farmers wives can do.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
AFTER FIGHT WITH CONLEY
Chicago Fight Fans Busy Planning for
Conley and Coulon to Box

Chicago fight fans are decidedly
busy just at present seeking to arrange
for a fight between frankie Conley, the
Kenosha champion, and johnny Coulon,
the Chicago fighter who has some claim
to the bantamFeight championship
and it is declared that formal chal-
lenge has been issued by Conley for
forty-fve round fight with the Chicago
boxer. Coulon fights at 115 pounds
and Conley could probably make this
weight if demanded. Coulon is a
great favorite with the fight fans in
Chicago and it is certain that he would
be able to get plenty of backing for
60 with the Kenosha boxer. It is
probable that plans for this go viii
be made as soon as possible after Con-
ley and Danny Webster settle their
forty-ive round argument at Los An
geles the latter part of April.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
JOKE WAS ON HIM

A we'll known bartender on the
west side Of the city has couple of
= canary birds for SALE The bar
tender himself is something Of joker
but this time the joke was on him.
Some Of his friends painted up cou-
pie of sparrows and then conducted a
rafae for them. OF course the bar
tender won the birds and he did not
discover the real facts until after lie
had spent FIVE dollars fer a cage and
given the sparrows bath.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
TATLoRs ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Local
No, 213 of the Tailors Union, held on
Thursday evening the following of
feels were elected for the ensuing
year:
President Thomas E. Gilligan.
Vice President-Jens Thorsen.
seeretar5-Mrs. E. E. Coffey.
Treasurer Hermann.
Sergeant at Frank Machusa.
Trustees-Tony Perotte and Michael
Conforti.