davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-23
LAND FOX SALE.
Write me today.
e. +. FREMONT, NEWAYGO CO., MICH.

SNAP-Money- making country home,
stock, tools and crop completes; one OF the
best 10-acre farms IN the state, practically
level, lays about IA miles from town, on
beautiful made road, close neighbors,
schools and church. This farm boroers on
beautiful lake, an elegant spring brook
flows across 1t, large new Groom field stone
residence, big basement or cellar, large
verandas; big, new barn, room for head
Of horses, cows, also carriage and tool
room; lots of choice bearing rruit This
farm Is high class In every respect and we
are making great sacrifice when we offer
IL. 1t must be sold quick and we will let
everything go in the way OF machinery,
stock, etc. There is everything from a
pitchfork to self binders all machinery IL
practically new, also wagon. carriage, har-
nesses, ~ chickens, cows, horses, hogs,
etc. 10 quick buyer will make the price
$500; must have 81, 200 cash, balance can be
paid in small yearly payments. VIII give
possession and turn everything over to
buyer in As hours. II you are ready to
snap the biggest bargain on earth. don't
miss seeing this quick.
THE FRED PARR CO.,
Box Il. Plainwell. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-23

800 to $4,000 made promptly. f. d. wead,
Wead Bldg, 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SOUTH OMAHA

DIAMONDS - Every bride appreciates
diamond tewelry more than any other gift
we have the largest stock ever, and ear
nestly solicit your inspection. Jacobsen &
turen Co., 2404 N St, South Omaha.
ANY Suit or Gown can be matched with
q nat at Ryan's Millinery store, 519 N.
24th St, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-23

$500 to 5000 on homes in Omaha. O'Keefe
Real Estate Co., 1908 N. Y. Life. Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-23

wANTED-Clty loans. Peters Trust C
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ROAD or house position by experienced
hardware salesman. w. 22 Bee.
YOUNG man wants work with electric
cars. Has battery and charging expert
ence Address POO, care Bee.
BOY of 49, who wants to learn survey
ing wishes to work assisting surveyor.
Address O-299, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-23

FOR SALE BY OWNER-32O acres good
agricultural land, located two miles from
new townsite on 9. & N. w. X. r., in
Hyde Co., s. D. This mas positively got to
move within the next twenty Gays. Price
SKI per acre.
]. N. KING, Highmore, S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-23

LOWEST RATEs-Bemis Brandeis Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-23

MONEY TO LoAN-Payne investment Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-23

SECOND mortgages negotiated. 526 New
omaha National Bank Bldg. Doug. 1894
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-23

FOR SALE-Extra choice half section IN
Hyde county, =. u. All good tlllaple land
Price $50 per acre. Lne heIser Land Co.,
hIgnmore, .. u.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

Have your nuggets made into souve- nirs at Simpsons, the pioneer ieweler
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
ARE READY FOR
 NICE HOT ONES

Flat City has the fire department we'll ill hand. That is they had enough ill hand last week to pay for chemicals, of which there are a goodly number. Besides Fred Raap is on the job over there, keep irg a weather eye OH incipient blazes.
 The department lacks some buckets and ladders which are need full in climbing over things and put ting water on them. Therefore, it is said that any Flater who is down on too much heat ill the winter time, can contribute to the cause without causing a blush within the confines of the reception committee.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
Reduced PerishahIsS
 To Real Hard Cash

They pulled off an auction at Georgetown the other day, whereat it is said that Commissioner Heavy distinguished himself as one O. the best that ever called for a bid.
 It appears that the estate of the late Wm. Frisco, the man who met death through an accidental shoot Ing some time ago, consisted of an outfit of grub and other things that could not we'll be stored in the ar >hlves of the district court clerks office.
 Treating the exigencies of the occasion to a mild solution of com mon sense, the commissioners de Hlded to sell the articles before they spelled and turn the money over to the clerk of tue court to be distri- buted according to the due adminis- ration of the estate Therefore the auction was held.
 Things went at lively rate and lhe goods sold for their real value under the magnetic impulses fur ni>hed by the genial commissioner md they cleared $25o which amount mas been forwarded to Clerk Page 1t Fairbanks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

Baird sells Book clgars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
RED EYE FOR REDSnIHS
 IS NOT COMPATIBLE

Following few small libations, turing which he appears 10 have taken more than the regulation three fingers" Nels Perra>, char ged at Georgetown with the crime of giving liquor to Indians, has been bound over to the grand jury, scheduled to appear here in the spring when Judge O1erfeld opens the first Iditarod term of cou,t.
 From the report of Attorney J C. Moody who just got back from Georgetown, Perras is out OH S2ooo bail, atler having pleaded guilty before Commissioner Heavey. This plea was entered before Moody got over there, and II seems there was nothing to do but go through with it. It appears that Perras was slightly under the influence when the Indians got hold ot the bottle, wherefore 1t may be that no one is guilty except old man Barleycorn.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
YOU CAH SEE THEM
 SAW ON FLAT GREEK

The Slippern sawmill got under way out at Flat last Tuesday and has been turning out the rough stuff eve- since.
 Now there is a legend to the effect that the Slippern boys had their mill on the side of the hill, but late investigation has shown that the mill is right there ill the creek bottom just at the mouth of Flat where it will do considerabl good.
 In addition, they have so many logs that you cant count em. Earl Slippern, who hibernated on Otter last winter was wise to all that lum- Der growing Justify at the head of Otter, 50 he told few boys to go up and clip some of it last summer. Result well lots of logs at Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

feeling that Alaska may be given over to he corporaton As between giving corporate adeath pledge the future of Alaska and thron them that neither they the people unorganzed individual effort develop these there safe middle ground that must be occupied the question similar to that which confronted the Phppns commission The wealth of the Philippines the great aggregaons of capital which doubtless would exploit wealth solely for their desires and regardless of the future welfare of the pie Here the attempt made prevent the everlasting mort gazing of the future the adoption stringent and drastic land laws which eectuay occupation capitalists, but which, by the token have caused them lie idle and developed while the natives starved This form of conservation for future generations prsuppoed the ability of the eaton to live nothing long enough bring being
 The actual of these laws has brought students of the Philippine government including President Taft belief that real development take advantage the benefits be de from corpora while at the same time checking undue greed The land laws of the Philippines be amended along this line of thought and of the problems that will front an Alaskan commiss on s along the same line.
 The problem that other phases the ene country ID the matter of the limitations that shall be set to the carrying of policy There grow ing feeling that the purposes of being fulfilled withdrawal of lands for entry and settle men in order their occupation capital
 that the real purpose of conservation is the proper use and noma development of Between conservation that means deness and the that foeshadows there pol
 icy the note o winch sounded n the annual report Of Secretary of the Interior Bnger where he suggests the classification and segregation of public lands according apparent This is the salient point perhaps the public domain, namely, opposed abuse neglect.
 Alaska furnishes present examples It's coal fields MT Alfred Brooks of the United States Geoog cal Survey authority for the that the deposits the southern greater fields of Pennsylvania The Pacific practically without coal otherwise The United States navy department imports coal largely ships pays therefor high price s2 s4 Lying untouched in Alaska fields which, operated could produce coal perhaps 2 thereby supplying only the manufacturing plants the Pacific with their fuel but also providing the with coal at sixth the we'll creating supply of which could national need instead of compelling foreign nations for of be have to be transported exposed distances foreign bottoms
 Our the Pacific burns approximately 100000 tons annually, of which from Wales although small around Cape Horn from Pennsylvania The cost $4 the Mare Island yard whereas with Alaskan coal fields and operaon with adequate railway transportation would have supply ndepend enty other nation and annual government saving of
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

After skating all over the coun, try from Candle to Georgetown, "Count" Folselles, famous Nome musher, prospector and miner drop ped into town last week to look up a few friends. He has lately been locating ground on Castle creek, and III hls recent travels has stepped on nearly every foot of ground ill the Kuskok win watershed. They say the Count" sold a piece of property i'll Nome for $s6 900, all of which lasted him a good three weeks in Frisco.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

sufficient to equip the mines necessary 2o00O0O per year the coafeds of Alaska left undeveped for 50 has been suggested to provide for the future the United States alone would ay wasted s20OOOOOOO
 As the coal land situation in Alaska matter of keen public interest at hs me word this subject add clearer understanding In 1900 the coal land law of the United States extended Alaska That proved intellectual because the permitted the entry surveyed only there public surveys in Alaska law passed permit
 ting the location of unsurveyed coal lands taking and marking boundaries Under that 30O0 of coal land were located what is known the Boring river coafed 10000 acres were located in what known the Matanuska coal field and perhaps 2000 located in the Fairbanks district all 16Oacre sections tracts The language of the provides that entries shall be made except for the individual the locator and directly indirectly other with the intention of later selling combining with others for economical working obtaining capital for equipment Under this ruling thirty odd
 tries suspended 1906 for fraud Because of the belief thai corporate interests seeking the development these all were withdrawn from entry.
 Practically only corporate interests in Alaska today on large scale those which exist under the called Morgan genheim syndicate It's railway the Copper River being driven from tdewaer Prince William north ward the Berng coa!fed the copper region and tho gold bearing and agricultural Tanna valley the interior plateau This railway the assured enterprise of the kind under construction Alaska the need which rory rail connection between dewater and the government either concessions of nd timber min erals How would have been the setback development of West if such conditions had required of transcontnental lines may be imagined
 The actual possession of the builders this which gives them practical for budngit single cop the upper Chtina region This is the braed Bonanza certainly remarkably valuable property and far exploration has gonethe richest of the dozen extensive but little prospected which without the railway is almost inaccessible.
 The Morgan Guggenhem syndicate addition being cused of owning all the copper the territory clutch at all the coal lands More particularly charged with of working with the Cunningham ests which have 32 claims in the Boring fields concerning granting of which recently 
 UnGuesionaby the belief that there tween the builders of the railway and the Cunningham claimants based the unreasonable of the upposon servatve capital would build railway through dernes without adequate supply if this is true, what the conditions?
 The 32 Cunningham claims consist of 52O of land There this field alone claims measuring In the Boring and Matanuska fields together there claims 900 claims of 16O each To this operation the mines there be built than miles of thereby opening another inaccessible and important and terminal facilities for handling be provided of the of large development these holdings would be less than of the already located And failing this the railway pay SIP engines through an annhabited wilderness
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

J. C. Moody. the local attorney, who was called to Georgetown re gently on a case, is back with a glowing description of the new country. He says he bought lot and contracted for the erection of a building, which means that he has designs on that very city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

A box of La Verdad Perfecto cigars Xmas will please the most fastidious smoker. At Johnstone's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
A Few Side WhaCks at Conservation

thI pull in he co as summer y h Bwr, "WanaA G
  8 oa from h h1 pub from for purpose of uicn ocomi m h scores f points on m tier w i an the resent eurlngo ofld p
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of The ear. There is only one way 10 cure deafness, and that Is oy constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu- stachian Tube. When this tube is in- famed you have rumoling scand or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is en- tirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation csn he taken out and this taoe restored 10 iis normal condition, hearing will be des- tfoyed fsresers uine cases out of tea are caused by Catarrh. which Is nethss ing but an unframed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness keaased hy eatsfrhl that cannot be cured hy Halls Catarfh Cure. Send for circulars free
 F. l. CHENEY X Go., Toledo, 0.
 Sold hN Druggists, 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti- pstion.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-18
Watch ou Mov Windows BYRON Q. BUG8EE

than their dependent work people, who cannot hold out indefinitely, and in the end have to yield submissively. Knowing this the latter resort to inti- inhalation Of various kinds, resulting in some cases to great destruction ef pro perty and occasionally to bioodshed.
 But the trouble, loss and anxiety is not confined to the parties in dispute. IL affects the entire community disas- trously, and threatens occasionally To involve the entire country. This state of things cannot be endured and should not be, while there Is remedy 10 pre- vent the disastrous evils. This remedy is compulsory arbitration.
 In the "OutIookn Is an article enti. tied "The Land Without Strikes" by Paul Kennadsy, which points out the way whereby this land may be without strikes. "By law strikes are forbio5en In New Zealand,n writes MT. kenna- day, and By law strikes are in mea- sure pfevented.n That country had a long and bitter experience with strike evils before It learned even a passable way out. Now this Is what Is done when the parties fail to adjust their own disagreements:
 |" New Zealand labor and capital bring their differences before State appointed tribunals, and the awards of those tribunals have the same effect as have the Judgments of the law courts Tn other civil actions, but no greater effect. Awards once agreed To by the parties, or settled by the appeal court, become the law of the land, binding upon the community, binding upon the litigants, enforced If need be, by attachment and other pains and pen alties.o
 The present "Industrial ana Concil- iation Act,' passed in 1908, not only encourages, but puts premium upon, organization, for only those workers may avail themselves of it who are re- gistered as "Industrial Unions" No employer in New Zealand is permitted to make profits by keeping wages so low that employees are not self sus- taining.
 If, therefore, our State desires 10 put an end to disturbing strikes they have but to copy the New Zealand laws, or to improve upon them 10 meet any different conditions existing in the two countries.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-18
Compulsory Arbitration.

The continuous breaking out of strikes in this country, with their disastrous effects, not only in loss of labor wages and manufactures profits, but in the more dire effect of destruction of pro perty by the mob spirit of the few, and the still greater danger from the sym pathetic encouragement they receive from outsiders. The effect Is demofal- iEing, and gives our country bad re- puta.ion abroad, especially where ar bitrary military power Is employed To m maintain good order, which Americans not only eritieise but denounce. IL gives cause to reply, people living in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
 Our Christian missionaries in Cuba and the Philippines say that cock fighting does more 10 make the natives heartless and cruel than all other asen- eies put together. Northern people in former times used 10 say, that human life was less regarded al the South be- cause of the lynching murders, which entire communities applauded 10 their ow n degradation. The spirit ei law lesSneSs, no matter from what causes eugendered, grows and spreads unless piamptly checked, and harshly 50, II necessary, until evil men are compelled to respect and obey the laws of the land Public opinion cannot seprcss public evils. The enactment of laws to meet every class of evil, snd their strict enforcement, Is the only sure re- medies to repre>s iswiessness, ss the worlds experience proves.
 The disastrous effects of labor strikes calls for special ls~sto repress and pre- veat them. snd the best citizenship cf the country will hail with joy the en. actment ot any laws that will accom-. pnsh that greatly ydesired end. Not that they shalt deal harshly with the lssof class. but to assure them as ees- ting their just demands when submit ted to aa,apnoanted public tribunal,
 In this country arbitration laws so settle disraies hclween the employer snd etnpieyed are mol compulsory, Either party can refuse to submit their differences ta arbitration. Thts gtves the employer. as a general thing, the sdS antsge in any sdispuse with their emplosss, whether in the right or the wrong, as witness the steel eomrsny's refusal to arostrste. and asso the trsc- ton railroad company of Philadelphia. although public opinion clamered for arb,,rstien. They cen hold out longer
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-18

and defects, have wrought social re- yelutien In Ireland. The land Is pass ing rapidly into the hands of the ten- ants upon terms agreeable to both them and the landlords. The evicted tenants have been nearly all restored, and the problem Of the congested districts Is on The way of solution. In less than ge- neration the entire land will have be- come the freehold property of the peo- pIe. the work of centuries of contisca- ton and spoliation will have been an- done. and the Celtic race will be more firmly than ever established on the soil of Ireland. The record Of the snecess of the Land League movement is un- parailed in the history of Europe.
 Without an army or navy except the Irish party, but not without great sa- crifice of blood and treasure, mighty revolution has been effected and na- ton lof serfs raised to the position oi freemen firmly rooted in the land and proudly conscious Of their dignity and power. Side by side with the Land Acts, the I4aborefs Acts have effected a marvellous change in the position oi the agricultural laborers.
 Meehanicsyille, Conn, March l2.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-18
MIR. KNOX PRAISES WOMAN.
Department Employee Is Able Lawyer,
 He Says.

He Says.
 Philander 0. Knox. who was famous as a lawyer before he became attorney general of the United States. senator from Pennsylvania or secretary of state. has giren the highest kind of indorsement of the legal attachments of an employee of his department The employee is woman. too. Miss Annie H. Shortridge. who is now law clerk to Counselor Hoyt of the state depart ment.
 Miss Shortridge." said the secretary of state to the house committee on ap propriations. which is making up the state department estimates. has been in the service of the government since Mir. Olney WAS attorney general. She began as stenographer and general clerk. and she had been in the depart ment of justice ever since until she came into the department of state. three or four months ago She is un- doubtedly and to my knowledge very able lawyer. Many important briefs were prepared by her when she was in the department of justice. It is 2 great pleasure to me to be able to do her justice"
 It is a certainty that many male law yers would give a good deal to get so hearty an indorsement of their legal attachments from Philander c. Knox.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-18
The Bunny Story.

A family of hunnies lived under stump. They were merry and frisky and playful and plump. All the evening they danced by the light of the moon And begged Mrs. Bunny to get dinner soon Mrs. Bunny brought onions and peas in the she'll Where the tenderest radishes grew she knew we'll With a carrot or two on cabbage leaf plate And the young Bunnies chattered. and oh. how they ate. They had napkins of lettuce leaves tucked snugly in That covered them up from their toes to their chin. They nibbled the good things. and won drous to state They also devoured both their napkins and plate, Said good Mrs Bunny. Housekeeping. | find Is thing I can truthfully say don, mind For my work is SO light and my duties so few With no napkins to wash and no dishes to do.
 Youths Companion.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-18
East and Nest.

Al convention of advertising men m Louisville one of the delegates who aiFes in the west told story of hay. ihg met man from New York.
 Where are you from!s inquired the New Yorker.
 Los Angeles" said the man from California. oh. l see~ exclaimed the Empire s5ate inhahitant. So you're from the west Well. I've been west some my. self Now. last year I was ont ,s Tar as Cleveland and stopped awhile al Pittsbnrg. l was all aronns ont west"
 Is that soy said the man from I,os Angeles. with great show of inter- est Well. l was up east myself not 70 sers long SEQ. l vas in Denver snd sat Lake City and ali around iSs seranse we didn't meet-
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-18
 Dainty Baby Sack.

The dainty flannel sacks and kimo- nos that the baby wears are usually cut from a good pattern and then taken to some art needlework place to be stamped.
 This is not always convenient. and it is well to know simple borders that can be put on at home.
 Most of these small garments are furnished with buftonhole scallop. which can be worked around the ends of thimble or spool \ daintier sca- lop is made by using spool of POO thread and drawing halfway aroand it.
 4 coarse deep scallop never looks we'll OF baby garments.
 An easier way is 10 draw series Of scallops on stiff paper and transfer It to the material with transfer paper. Shift the paper and design when The section is done.