davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Wednesdays Notions Are Noted

oONvIHCED
special Wed
,
30
soc, special Zoe
from 10
and Wednesday loo
al
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
Cold Weather Hardware

Stove Pipe. 1Bc quality. Joint .,..1Oc
Planished Stove Pipe ........lsc
Genuine Russian Iron stove Pipe 2sc
Four-Hole Square Cook Stove, worth
$50, for only .................S 1895
-Four Hole Heavy Cast Cook Stove
with reservoir, worth $4,000 oven
lS-inch, only ................fl5 $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

GilIett's Prepared Mustard, five
stamps, jar ............... 1Oo
Gaillards pure olive OIL. quart
can. 20 stamps ..........,. SOC
bars Diamond &C" Soap go. 2so
IS lbs Granulated Sugar, double
stamps observation-disclosures. LOO
BvapoTated California Peaches,
pound ............ lOe
Quart Jar large Spanish olives
TOT - s..ss..s. ogo
Diamond Crystal Table Salt.
pkBs. 8oc
10 stamps
Hippo Wash Powder, nine pkgs.,
AT .s..s s.s.ss. aoc
Sterling Gloss Starch, three pound
package ...,...... .....,.s...s SOc
Monarch Cut Asparagus, large
can, 10 stamps. .........,.... 2bc
BENEFITS Capitol Oats, 10 stamps,
e-lb, pkg. .,.............. Ito
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

follows the first dose Of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. &c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

$3.50 2-hole Gas Plate ..........s8o
C2.5o Gas Radiator :..........Sl.7B
Is inch Round Oak Heaters ..%7.96
40c Brooms only communicable
Mrs. Vrooman's 25c Sink Strainera,
Tor .,....,........... loo
II inch JGpanned Coal Holds for 2Oc
tic Galvanized Coal Holds ... $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

M ID MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
WEALTH OF OREGON is TOLD
land Man Reports Wonderful Chances
in West.
SAYS NEWS SHOULD LURE MANY
G. A. Henderson of LuHe Land COM
DARy Reports PrOdiEiOus Earning
Power OF Oregon Land
Has Special Car.


IF the farmers of the Missouri valley
could but knew the many advantages that
could but know the many advantages that
along agricultural and horticultural lines,
there would be a startling exodus to that
country" said G. A. Henderson of the
Luse Land and Development company. Mr..
Henderson Is registered at the Merchants,
accompanied by r. A. st. John, another
member Of the Luse company. and he Is
the most enthusiastic Oregon booster that
has visited Omaha in a long while.
The Luse company is one OF the most
important lana concerns IN the country.
The headquarters are IN ST. Paul and the
company is developing 10000 acres Of land
I'm the southern valley OF Oregon. On
November To- the private car husband 4"
property OF the company, will carry
party OF pTospectors from Nebraska and
Iowa 20 the Sutherlin valley Four thou
sand acres Of the lOOOO-aore tract have
been set to orchard and the land has been
aubdivided into five and ten-acre farms
Five acres doesn't sound much like a farm
20 the people OF the Missouri valley. but
five acres IN oregon, devoted TO fruit OF
various kinds. which seems Indigenous to
the Pacific slope soil, equals IN money
value. II 10 said a quarter section of corn
land.
The other GOO acres" said Mr.. Hen
derson, ARE being developed as rapidly as
possible, and when the orcharding process
and the irrigation have been completed
subdivision will be made, and there viii
be another fine aggregation Of five and
ten-acre farms to offer the hOmeseekers
There Is something unique about buying a
ready made orchard, yet that Is Just what
ls being done right now in the Sutheriin
valley. Prices run about $3.50 per acre, but
that 10 cheap, when We consider that per-
petual water right FOR irrigation purposes
and a ready planted orchard go in for
good measure. II IS possible TO make one
acre produce double the price Of the land
Ia one year, so IN the light OF these facts,
tt5c yer acre is not hish price
ALSO Has Canada Land.
The Luse company also deals m western
Canada lands. the private car Husband
viii carry out OF Omaha tonight eighteen
homeseekers who have an idea that Can,
ada IL their FL Dorado, Others will he
picked up 81 various stations IN Iowa. The
TIP viii be made by way OF 81. Paul and
Winnipeg and the Saskatchewan district
is the ultimate destination
Il am Nebrasksn." said Mr.. Hender,
son. "and love the old state aud its PEG,
pie. Moreover, Nebraska is a grand state
a rioh state and a fine place 70 live Yet
With all my loyalty to Nebraska, mus
say that the opportunities for money max
ing are much greater in Oregon. That
however. Is perfectly natural. The earl,
bird gets the worm. you know, and the dal
OF early bird now past "a Nebraska. q
lust dawning In Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02
People Who Serve BENEFITS Groceries
Always Have "GOod Things" To Eat

special for wednesday ana Ehusaa!
delicious Bennsts Capitol ooffss
Madnsaaay LhuEgaay only
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

.,r. a. velvet. lmprON es
alts co.api eAtOH. Best shampoo made
cures most skin eruptiOns.
Munyon's Hair Invigorator cures dan
druff stops hair from falling out makes
hair grow.
II you have Dyspepsia, or any liver
trouble, use Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills.
They cure Biiiousness, Constipation and
drive All Impurities from the blood
Mulyon'a Momaopathie Homs Remedy CO.
RhiiaAaiDhiAs -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-02

Benefits Capitol Flour, sack,
at 80. ................. 80
Teas, assorted, Csc grade. ID. $50
Tea Strings. ID. pkg. .........l2o
3. c. Baking Powder, the best
quality made, ID. can and 400
stamps .,..... .'s..''''' ~AsVO
Benefits Capitol Pure Maple
Syrup. quart can ......... 3Bo
Six bars Fell's Naptha Soap. .a5o
Double Stamps on Butterine and
Cheese.
snider's Catsup, 10 stamps, bottle
at ae9
Snider's Pork and Beans, 10
stamps, can .............. 1bc
lbs. &c Jap Rice for ...... 2be
Seeded Raisens. 10. pkg, 10
stamps s....s..-...s 4dtao
American Buttermilk Toilet Soap,
cakes ..-..... 2bc
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
Mines, Mills and Mining.

the richest mining sections N the World
and capital develop
mining districts In and territories mining
and agriculture though progressing hand hand yet nearly
widened by
the be but relying koale consumption
clusely prosper this county the miner
and depend upon each other Let for
call the the capitalist OF
important mining districts aud in the county viz Nackay
great copper Morgan Garden creek lead and
silver Bavhore district famous Ramshorn SkyaT
gold bearing mines: Poverty
Flat: Fork Clayton; Slate creek Thompson
creek Robinson Bar Stanley Basin with placer and quartz Fish
gold Sheep Mountain and efCam with their hundreds
Loon creek placer and gold quartz min
Washington Basin gold and celebrated Yankee Fork
and embraces within confines
hundred mines producers this time being
Lucky Bog YANKEE Fork Custer county also has several
quartz quartz mills Custer dredge
boat Stanley: Bay
selter Mackay. In Custer
nearly mining region has
been half prosrectei
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
Climate. Timber. School. Etc.

The climate county very delightfusat snowfall
the valleys: charming winters At
ChaiS with elevation OF 400 feet seghaes are we'll nigh
impssibe Cditabe county peshcrc school fund
Each district school building and wead teacher AT
Ihalis high school studies taught
Probably the mountainous territory Of this county
heavily timbered with spruce, ir and pine
With large farming and grazing land uncUa'ed with
list taxable property annually engineering with strides
With increasing and decreasing aSaon with railroad
ibndino. with GOOD schools churches with
stock ranges with admirable climate
favorable fertile SOIL rich fruitful products
and with wealth gold silver copper lead iron
and the precious blessed with natural
gifts advantages that will its brief though gorous
have u but part OF its progressive career
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
Agriculture and StOCk-Raising.

Agriculture ably supplements the mining industry IN enrichng
this county The Salmon rising in the Sawtch mountains
Wood southwestern border and pur
northeastey direction receIv
These
together with Lost river and its tributaries How through
arabic still Gncuvated Since he hand
forced supply what nature whhodS irrigation takes
tie place OF RAIN and annually goes would
verdant fruitful valleys OF deserts would convert tie
OF deotiOn sounds from homes Ari
like all other industries OF the county IN lis infancy
The time large irrgang canals viii be saken
which has endless supply and many
thousands Of rich aeorGsh land along tue river VIII Dc
The Of this couny produce wonderful yields OF
hay potatoes per and large crops are
harvested each year.
Stock growing Of leading industries Of te county ana
with the usually valleys and excellent
very remunerave industry and the county
each year derives largest o IL the of
each year iron the stock growers
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19
Custer County.

Custer idaho inducements settlers and
capitalists Its beautiful its enerpsng people its
lis brilliant prospects
the General Custer whose dashng romantic produc
has become national Thrtyfve
placer mining prime mining
infancy. the embraced
only Indians and occasional party Of propecor
travelling from Montana. To wilderness
maps unexpored In l562 pacers actively
Stanley
pacers yielded handsomely
forming Custer county practically unknown From 1875
increasing popuatIonunt the following
county riyed
that until today hss population OF 5000 people
aud has the following
ChallsCounty farming. raising fruit and mining
Manipulating and farming
I HOuston-FarmIng and stock raising
+ Bay nor-e-Mning
+ Clarton--Aiining farming and stock raising
x DEMONSTRATING
Z Custer-Airrg
Staney-Plaoer and quartz mining and grazing land
Custer county also has large valleys where farming
and stock raising pursued extent Big Lost Riv
valley: Thousand Spring Pasanaro Fork An
tebope and Stanley
Custer irregular outline about 800
miles. Of Connecticut aad larger
than Delaware Rhode Island situated central Ida
no. the Oregon Short Line railroad the
this road will probably be extended Cais The
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company line Black
foot Chals The OF Custer county found It's
miues its agricultural and era-.ug lands
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19

STATE.
T. = Senators Weldon u. Hepburn
" William f.. Borah
Congress Thoma. r. Hamer
Governor - James II. Brady
Hecretary OF State Robert Lansdon
nuui,or Stephen ID. Taylor
= uorhey-General Daniel McDougal
!l.isutehant Governor l.. II. Sweetser
ieasurer Charles A. Hastings
Inspector OF Mines r. Cushing Moore
0ohool Supt :. Belle Cham berlain
State Engineer
~. Martin Poise, Idaho
water Com missioner-2nd Dist.
les Mcmillan, Twin Falls, Idaho
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19

SUPREME COURT.
Mines +. Ailshie,
!. y. Sullivan,
George II. Stewart.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-19

JUDGE OF 9Th DISTRICT.
James NJ. Stevens.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-07

for a blind the trust took the name of the English hrn' po" m1.
soIidated. Cimited). When this happened, the borax, oua "H -
works all along the western desert were abandoned m os""
The price of the commodities promptly went up. The supply
tailed to the point where the demand put up the price.
Then, under the present law, whereby one man may never u",ns
his life, locate, nor receive, more than 20 acres of saline lands III "'
United States, enterprsing men began to organize co-opeiatNe '~
panies. in which each member located 20 acres OF saline Janus NV
all being contiguous and in solid blocks, and the productloh any
sales engineered with a perseverance and ability that threatened =
seut in on the trust methods in the west. This would ..
Those lands must not be operated until the sources then beng worheu
by the trust run out, and then the trust would develop these IN JUS
rapidly enough to somewhat curtail the supply and keep up tine price
Dummies, ranger riders and agents were sent out 10 iocate III cream
of the saline lands all through the west, and that wiling messehsei
boy, George Borax Nixon, instructed to put a bill through that woulu
legitimatize these now illegal locations.
The English-American cotere reaches from Cheapside London
into the home of every American housewife. Every pinch II sah' o
soda. every bar of soap, means that she has spr1nked a little uhe o.
tribute into the hands of this combine. Every time the small boy IRE
his target rifle, he pays a 1.-THE into Cheapside London, whence part o
it comes back to Rockefeller, Borax Smith, ct al. Part OF 1t is douo'
less paying the expenses of the attempted saline lands steal. senator
Nixon wants to perpetuate that 1.-THE paying to the saline trust oa'
alone, is seemingly a little thing, and yet IL 1905, according to govern
ment figures the salt producers (te salt trust) made a net proht o
&c., O,OOO.
The saline lands steal is a matter in which every family in tn
limited States is interested. Senator George Nixon of Nevada sent t.
the United States senate to promote and guard the interests OF nj
people. would deliver his constituents, as well as all the people OIL n
nation outside of Nevada, into the hands OF the trust; would max
them pay a perpetual, daily 1.-THE, to his masters.
The News is delivering to the people the proofs o1 n s I'LL
worthiness. The proofs cannot be controverted.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-07
Money for Honest Development

~ LSEW1ERE The News publishes an interview with a gentleman
just back from the east, in which is told of the increasing in
- terest that is being taken in Nevada mines, and why. Still, tn
fastener is not ready to buy any and every stock that has the nam
of Nevada or Goldfeld attached to it. He wants to know that thu
ground S well located and that the money will be so spent that he will
get a run for his money" He wants to develop a mine, and is will
ing to pay for this.
Throughout the east, the steel and iron industry is taken as the
barometer of trade. 'Three months ago., said the gentleman inter
viewed, II went through the Pittsburg district, and more than
third of the great furnaces We're idle. On leaving for the West | saw
every furnace in full blast, and the iron workers were deluged with
business and work. The East has returned to normal trade conditions
and industry; the pockets of the East are being filled with spare cash
again and some of this naturally goes to mining. And it is Nevada
mines to which it is coming
Esmeralda county, Nevada, has paid in dividends by its mines at
.Goldfeld and Lucky Boy during the first four months of 1910 nearly
$4,000, 600 So, 6O6,O9S to give exact figures. The Goldfeld Consol-
dated has paid two dividends of ST. $40 each: the Florence Gold.
field has paid $105,O00, and the Goidfed Alamo at Lucky Boy two
dividends OF $4,000 each. This is a showing that no other mining
district in the world has made this year, and ii having it's effect in
drawing attention to Godfeld as the center of Esmeralda county. and
of the southern Nevada mining country. Tonopah has been in the
dividend list good and strong.
In both Goldfeld and Tonopab important new finds have bean
made since the first OF the year. Goldfed has IN new shipper. two
more practically INTO the shipping class, and another, the Atlanta
likely to break into the shipping ranks at any time. We refer to the
Jumbo Extension, the Booth and the Merger. There are > number If
ether new small shippers, but the above list COMPRISES tho ones uvbaro
extensive operations are IN progress. The Gold Bar, the Simmerone.
the Commonwealth, and Sandstone and the Desert Rose m +ho Coll
held district proper, and the Black Butte, the Belmont and the Daisy
in Diamondheld, are all small shippers.
The Goldfeld district in particular and the ontnuo ....o No
vada in general, are justfylng the return of mining confidence ON the
pa. Oh investors Mnnlhs cohuleons and geological problems in Ne
students of the mining industry in general. 1t is nor a"nnaratreIy
leasy for the prospective investor to gain accurate Information regard.
ling the men with whom he proposes to exnend his me- I'll 49,
to the ground in which the money is to be expendej rha Nevada
state laws stand between the investor and the CRATER Nevada
80 "' metals are IN as,onuahey, and the mining industry of the
Ilayman. { % inc
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-07
1.-The Ultimate Sucker

~ HE LOS ANGELES MINING REVIEW strikes a timely note of
warning in respect to the oil excitement in California, and
warns the people against the sharpers who have invaded the
oil fields purely for promotion purposes. The Review says:
eff readers of the Mining Review will pardon the Interpolation
of a slang term, the Mining Review would like to remark that these
are the days of the ultimate sucker in Los Angeles and the great
oil fields of the state. We have al heard of the ultimate consumer"
and his highliving troubles, but his fate is not nearly as certain as is
that of the man who now rushes into the financial vortex of oidom
to wrest cheap fortune from a business with which he has no acquaint-
ance and which contains some of the smartest and most INSCRIPTIONS
promoters that the West has developed for many years. Hungry with
desire after several years OF lean opportunity, these fellows are now
fastening themselves upon the public of this ana other cities, and with
lurid literature of lies, m endeavoring to snatch the public purse.
1t is time to call a halt. Already the boom is on and within a very few
months the same old story will be written-a brief enjoyment of a
FOOLS paper paradise and then poverty and want. The oil industry is
one which calls for the highest order of intelligence and brains and
without these concomitants of success the end Is plain. If the public
must speculate, lie. it speculate with some semblance of sanity; let it
look to the mn first and then to the wares they hawk. No MAJ of
integrity, and luckily there n many such in the field, will offer worth
less stock as git-edged, nor will he promise a million a minute for five
cents. AS Mr.. T. A. O'Donnell has well said: The oil game ii not
worth your money If it is not worth your brains Unless a large por-
ton of the local public lays this advice well to heart the financial
graveyard will not accommodate the ultimate suckers who will
soon be laid away to the requiem song of the get-rch-quck. Tis a
siren song
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-07
One Good Man Succeeds Another

- OVERNOR DICKERSON has accepted the resignation OF j. f.
Y HALEY. state bullion tax collector, which resignation has been
~ in the governors hands since April ], and he has appointed
John /. Considine as his successor.
MI. Haleys resignation was due to his becoming editor and man
ager of the Ely Expostor, which, of necessity, takes all his time, lie
has been criticised by the Republican state press for not reslgnlng
when he took up newspaper work a month ago; and it now transpires
that he did send in his resignation at that time, but it was not accepted
by the governor until after Mr.. Haley had completed and submitted
his quarterly report. Consequently the criticism aimed at the governor
over Mr.. Haley's shoulder appears to have been entirely UNJUST and
m-called for. But that is no matter. Much of the adverse criticism
of Governor Dickerson is of the same character. There doesn t have
to be any real ground for it; only the merest pretext. 1t is all polt-
cal and aimed to undermine the governor. The Republicans are
afraid of him and seek to prevent his nomination. They have started
/ press bureau at Carson for the single purpose of spreading discredt-
ing reports about the governor and his administration.
Governor Dickerson is to be felctated on the appointment of Mr.
Haey's successor. He is a good man, bright, energetic, well acquaint,
ed throughout the state and loyal to the administration. He will
make a good official, but he will have to hustle to give better service
and more substantial results than Haley.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-07
For Increased Prosperity

HE NEWS is pleased to call the attention OF Its readers to an
article in this issue of The News by the Hon. II. V. Morehouse.
Il Mr.. Morehouse was well known in California, as a strong and
supporter of the cause of silver, and has Kept IN close
touch with the legislation and market values of SILVER seeking II pos
sble to find the real reason why the advocates OF a single gold
..ondard sbould overlook the business and public necessity of the
coinage and use of silver, upon a basis sufficiently comprehensive, to
omen and develop all the silver mines in the United States. As we
of Nevada know, friendly legislation toward silver would add a pros
perity to this state beyond the dream of the most enthusiastic Opt
mist. There must be some cause for the recent increase IN the market
value of silver, other than its use in the arts and sciences, and this
cause a s suggested by Mr.. Morehouse, is the failure o. a single gold
standard to at all times meet the demands of many as a medium of
exchange; and now after experience has proven this to be true, a gen.
eral, earnest and intelligent effort upon the part OF the silver produc-
ing states, like Nevada and Colorado, to bring once more to the public
lattention the cause of silver, should certainly be able to get legis-
llation fixing a permanent standard for silver. Then our mines will be
opened and the old Comstock, Tonopah, Ida, Lucky Boy, Montezuma
and other camps will be scenes of activity, the like of which will be
only eaualled by the past days of Virginia City. The News hopes Nh.
Morehouse will favor its readers with further communications upon
this important question.