davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Field Club Homes

On 9th near L~eavenworth, Groom, two
story, house; modern; lot 5Oxi4O feet. Paving
paid. $500.
On woolworth Ave, near the Field club.
a fine Louth front lot; paving paid. Only
81, 800.
On 18th Ave, near Woolworth Ave,
splendid S-room, thoroughly modern house;
all the conveniences; must be seen to be
appreciated. II interested call for number
and price.
On the boulevard, near Woolworth Ave,
we have a splendid new home, right up
10 the minute; the owner don't want place
advertised, so can't give number in this ad,
but II you are interested can tell you all
about It.
We have a number Of good homes and
lots in this district.
List your DrOperty with us for sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
BUSINESS SITES.

I MOIT IS THE SPOT
For a good, live hotel man having at least
5000 in money, Mott is TO be a division
point on the new railroad now building
from Mandan to Mott, A man can make
a fortune buying this hotel ana running II
during the next two or three years. For
particulars in relation TO this hotel and
business openings at Mott, Flasher and
Mandan, write William II. Brown Co, Man
dan, North Dakota, ..l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR POULTRY AND FRUIT be
RAISING.
2 lots, 3 blocks from car; small house,
new, N,46O; small cash payment, balance
easy terms.
2 large lots, south part of town, 3a blocks
to cari 200bbl, %cistern, good 5-room house;
price, 81, $50; reasonable terms.
One acre fine bearing fruit. Groom house;
very desirable poultry farm; price, 81, $50;
terms.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
ga New York Life Bldg. Tel. Red 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
OreSoA.

ATTENTION, buyer and home seeker;
reliable information on Oregon and WASH
ington lands; hundreds OF fine bargains;
descriptions, prices and booklets furnished
on application. oregon Lands Information
Bureau, COG Board OF Trade Bldg. Port
land, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
OFFERED FOR RENT

Furnished Rooms-continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

A BONA FIDE snap IN 100 acres OF Nell
son county land. adjoining the Red river
valley, close 10 county seat; 100 acres
m.aaow eu baIsnes 10 ~ Sores so iins sSSG a
which can be broken up this spring and
put into flax; with average crops this land
will pay for itself In three years and be
worth $40 to s15 per acre more than yea
pay for il; write quick, this must be sold
before seeding; price, $3.50 per acre. Ad.
dress Lock Box 456. LRkota. N. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Minnesota.

AN ideal SO-acre farm, five miles from
Fairmont, county seat, population $500;
good eight-room house, full set of out
buildings in good condition; splendid well,
fine grove, orchard and small fruit; one
third mile to school, fine neighborhood, tel
ephone and mail route; farm is titled In
high state of cultivation, free from nox-
land in Minnesota; SOL per acre. f. Church
yard, wner Fairmont, Martin county,
Mimi. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

NICE, clean rooms, strictly modern, lslG
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
o,rr REAL E ESTATE SALE
CContlnued)

NOTICB-A BARGAIN.
s-room strictly modern house in one OF
the best locations In the city. Cali at sl5
w. B'way. Council bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

TWO nicely furnished rooms; one large
one small, In all modern house. lS1 Cass
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

FOR SALE-South half Of ,9O-6-l6, W. OF
9Th, being 500 acres OF good level land In
SUNNI Southern Alberta, southeast OF Leth-
bridge. A new railroad Is now building
within TIRES miles. Price for quick sale,
SIS per acre. WIN make terms. Address
Box 252, Fargo, n. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
CITY FRE REAL ESTATE SALE
DOWN TOWN

goth and Howard, 7-room cottage on east
front lot Has modern plumbing; lot SXl6O
feet; paving paid. Only $3.50.
6X2o0 feet, on Howard, near 10Th. with
two houses. Good for flats. $4,000,
$40 s. 18th Ave. A new S-room, all mod
ern house; hot water heat; paving paid.
Only 81, $50.
Opposite Hsnscom Park, new Groom, all
modern, two-story house; hot water heat;
corner lot. Only $4,000.
22NS6 feet, on 18th St, near Farnam st.
Cheap at $500.
Near S2d and Cass, a new S-room, all
modern, two-story house; fine plumbing;
paving paid, 1880.
Corner 9th and Douglas SITS, 7-room,
tMo-atnrN house. paved Etrcots. A2.Ih0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
look AT TgHIS ONE

LOOK AT THIS ONE
; Practically new five-room cottage, nicely
papered and attractiveiy arranged, with
good bath ROOM, hot and cold water, mod
ern except furnace; full ~fifty-foot lot. This
property Is located in a growing neighbor-
hood OF desirable homes. Convenient to
car and school; 1880, on reasonable terms,
uys II. Other properties no better than
this sell for 81, 600 and 50, 700.
SINNER & CHASE CO.,
800 So, 18th st. Doug. 1857.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

' a Foo SAE room GH h Ao house xAt asIsO' '4iS Is n.
posts, all In flrst-claSV shape and Is now
renting for $40 per myth. Also a good
barn is 12x24, S It, posts. A good we'll
within 10 IT. from the hoSse and about
so shade and apple trees oA the place.
All tuate on a parcel OF land that gives
you S25 IT. OF main street front by 40 II.
deep in a town OF about t,200-l,5O0 people
in the western part of La Moure county,
N. ID, Hardware preferred. Write to @.
q. Wirch. Forbes. N. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

THREE nicely furnished rooms, also one
housekeeping room. modern. 62lIs S. lsth
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

LARGE front room. aOs Dodge. D. Toss.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

ONE nicely furnished room, reasonable
A25 Dodge. Red 6l86.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Idaho.

FOR SALE, by owner, 1880 acres choice
bench fruit land on Snake River, near
Weiser, Idaho. Price $50 per acre, terms
o. w. Porter, Box 625, Weiser, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

CATHEDRAL DISTRICT.
Fol business reasons win sell new house
in this district, built for q home, large
room entire length OF house, nice fireplace
hardwood finish throughout, four very nice
bedrooms. Reduced to $500 for quick sale
GLOVER REALTY SYNDICATE,
Ground Floor, N. Y. Life. Dug. S96S.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
PERSONAL
(Continued.l

EXPERT china packer, wedding presents
a speciality. 1914 Davenport. Ind. B-279S.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-01
VALUE OF STUDYING SPANISH.

Among the many factors that would
 tend to draw and hold trade between the United states and the Latin Amer ican republics k q more general knowl- edge of the Spanish language and the
 tariff laws. customs regulations and commercial usage uf spanish American republics by the people of tn" United states. coupled with wider under standing of the English language and education in the business methods "f the United States by the inhabitants of spanish America
 The Spanish language should b. more generally taught in high schools and academies "f tho United States.
 A greater number of young n on who
 arc fitting themselves for a business rarear should he encouraged (" finish their education in one of the large Spanish American cities. One of the
 most effective and systematic methods of carrying out this idea would bc
 the founding of SpanishAmericaa
 business college in one or more of the large cities of the United States.
 The instruction i'm these colleges. iH
 addition to general business course. should cover the English and spanish languages. practical training in the business of an importer and exporter,
 9 knowledge of the commercial laws
 of the different American republics
 and maritime laws affecting commerce.
 These colleges would bring together
 a large number of young business men of America. where they could. in
 addition to their regular studies, learn much from each other that would prove valuable in a commercial way.-Ameri-
 can Consul at Progreso. Mexico.
 We pride ourselves on quick deliv-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-01
New Railway Construction in the
 West

Southern California is clated over the news. that the Gould system is to build into Los Angeles and San Die go from Utah. the proposed line being parallel to the Clark Southern Pa cific line between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City.
 Developments as to new railway construction in the west arc rapidly shaping themselves in accordance with the predictions made by shrewd rail- road men when the late F.. H liar riman passed away. It was then pointed out that the dominant per sonality of Mir Hartman had kept in check the ambitions of all other railway magnates who wished to build new lines into Southern Pa cific territory" and that his death would he followed before many months by developments of great magnitude in the railway world as a natural sequence-for there were not
  NIT. Hartman who would lose no time in reviving dormant plans that had been kept under cover through fear of him. When MT Hartman was alive the Gould's denied all inten- ton of reaching southern California: they had even surrendered to him their cherished plan of reaching the Atlantic 5eaboard The Rock Island Fl Paso & Southwestern group is now frankly talking of extending to Phoenix. whereas all such ambitions were denied during the Hartman reign
 And the activity of it's rivals is also leading the Southern Pacific to mature still greater plans of new construction Altogether the outlook Is for the greatest activity in rail- road building the west has seen for many years.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-01
Governor Hughes and the Supreme
 Bench.

Among the numerous names already suggested for the consideration of President Taft in the seelction of a successor to the late Justice Brewer, none is more likely to meet with pub lie approval than that of Governor Hughes of New York
 As to whether Governor Hughes would accept an appointment to the supreme bench of the United States. probably nobody except himself could say. That MT Taft would be dis posed to think favoraDly of Cover nor Hughes for the place seems like Iv. from the fact that the president is known to entertain d very high opinion of New Yorks great gover- nor.
 The appointment of Governor Hughes to the existing vacancy would violate the precedents set by former presidents. as he is not resident of the circuit that was repre- sented bv Justice Brewer. The eighth judicial circuit. from which Judge Brewer was appointed, comprises the districts of Minnesota. northern Iowa. southern Iowa, eastern Missouri west ern Missouri, eastern Arkansas. West ern Arkansas. Nebraska. Colorado, Kansas. North Dakota, South Dako-
 tor .a homa. Wyoming Utah and the terri tory of New Mexico. If the presi- dent were to follow the rule. there fore. he would name the new justice from the eighth circuit. But he dis- regarded precedent when he appoint ed Judge Lurton of Tennessee un the sixth circuiD to succeed the late Justice Peckham of New York. which is in the second circuit
 When Judge Lurton was appolhted the president had expressed desire to go to New York for Justice Peck hams successor. but stated that 1t seemed impracticable. He wished to. appoint q democrat-as he did-and mn democrat of New York seemed to suit him. It is more than probable that the new justice will come from New York. for it is assumed that republican will be appointed And if Governor Hughes is named the ap- pointment will certainly please the neopIe of the United States.
 Political consideration may. how ever. lead the president to name somebody other than Hughes. In view
Arizona republican., 1910-04-01
Local Indian Schools.

The announced purpose of the bu- reau of Indian affairs to promote the education of Indian children ou the reservations has the merit of prac- ticaI sense Good results are un- doubtedly obtained from the great centralized schools, like the one at Phoenix. but still better results will be secured from local schools
 One of the great advantages Cer- tain to he gained from the maintc- nance of schools at the homes of the Indian children will be the incidental enlightenment of Indian parents as to the benefits of education. In der the system of taking the chil- dren to distant schools there is all ways more or less dissatisfaction with dren's parents and relatives general ly. They are not brought suffi- cientIy in touch with the teachers and with the governments purposes in giving the children an education. When the pupils return to their homes from the schools they en- counter ridicule because of their civ ilized habits: they are not encourag- ed to talk English. but in fact are discouraged. and the result as to the great majority is that they speedily lapse into the aboriginal ways of the tribe It is a common thing to find on the Arizona reservations young men who have been educated at the Phoenix school-young men who played on the football and oase- ball teams. were members of the In dian brass band. and had such con-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-01
Mir. scott's Good Suggestion.

MT Scott, the president of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce.. has made the suggestion that there be d convention of representative men from the states and territories of the noun tain and coast country tu decide on the location of the proposed Panama Canal exposition. Mr Scutt's idea is d good one The controversy be tween San Diego and San Francisco IS of moment tu the whole coast coun- try-it is not alone the selfish inter: ests of the two cities that are in volyed.
 The proposed exposition. which will be held somewhere in 1915 or 1916 to celebrate the completion of the canal will of course be strongly supported by the federal government But be- fore that point is reached there will be d vigorous contest m congress between the south and the west New Orleans. strongly supported by the state of Louisiana, is already in the field and has enlisted the co-upe- ration of many of the large southern cities. But the logical" place for the exposition is on the Pacific coast The Panama canal will unite the waters of the Atlantic and tho Pacific. and the canal is really for the purpose of developing the com merce of the western world on the Pacific side. New orleans is not even an Atlantic seaport There is no logical reason why the exposition should go to New orleans.
 But in order to have the show on the Pacific coast the row be tween San Francisco and San Diego must be settled. The people of the entire >coast region have a right to be heard in the matter. and the most practicable method of getting an eX- pression from the people is to have a convention as Mir Scott suggests.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-01

tact with white people that they had when here all the outward appear ances of civilized people-but from whom il is substantially impossible to get word of English. They ire quentiy decline even to acknowledge acquaintance with people with whom ,hey were on friendly terms while in town. This attitude of indifference or hostility to the white man and his ways is largely a prctense. of course taken on to please the older Indians When alone the former pupils of the schools will thaw out and manifest an interest in the town associations.
 Backsliding into savagery will not be prevented until the older Indians are brought into sympathy with the Indian schools This fact makes if very essential that the schools hc maintained on the reservations.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-01
A Pointer to the Leaders.

The Washington correspondent of t'.e New York Herald has been an alyzing the situation" at Washing ton relative to statehood In tcle- graphing dt length his views to his paper. he expresses the opinion that the statehood bill will become , !; N,- al this session. but says there are difficulties in the way which may defeat it. The chief difficulty. he says. is the opposition of some of the republican leaders in the senate This opposition. he tells us. is based on the fear that both Arizona and New Mexico will return democratic senators. and inasmucn as some dem- ocratic gains in the senate a; this sured, the aforesaid leaders fear tat democratic senators from the two new states might. with the increased democratic membership from other states. combined with republican in- surgents. give control of the senlfc to a coalition adverse to the national administration
 It is possible. to be sure. that Ari- zona if admitted next year will elect democrats to the United States sen ate. But republicans who are in position to judge arc of the opinion that the chances are at least even that the senators from the new state will be republicans. Certainly there is no warrant for the assumption that the democrats will win.
 But there is one thing sure. and The Republican cheerfully passes the information along to the statesmen in the United Settes senate who think it would be bad politics" to admit Arizona If the sixty-first congress which means the republican leaders thereof-repudiates the solemn plidge of the republican party made at the last national convention and fails to almit this territory. all thought of making this a republican common wealth in the near future might as well be abandoned.
 There can be no surer method of making Arizona a fixture in the dem ocratic column than by turning down President Taft's recommendation and repuliating the promise of the ma tionaI conyentiou
 Happily the danger of such foolish action seems very remote.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-01
BOYS TAUGHT TO BE CRIMINALS.

The report of the state board of char ities and correction for 1906 says: The majority of the prisoners in the state prison are not over 30 years of age when committed Many of th"m are mere bows 'The last biepnial report shows that there were then 2l5 prison CTS who were under T years of age when committed To send these boys to our state prisons virtually means ruin for every one of them. All prison experience points to the fact that the younger men and first offenders should
 not he imprisoned with the hardened criminals. The prIs". directors have
 repeatedly laid emphasis on this point
 in their reports. on June go. 1906. there
 were in San Quentin l.5SS prisoners.
 and in Folsom. l.0f5. IL is apparent
 that these numbers are not apt [" de crease in the near future. and cNperi
 enCc shows that the population "I
 these prisons should not be increased.
 if tho prisoners are to he handled l."
 the best advantage. As we pointed
 ont in the earlier pages of this report
 the proposed enlargement of san Qucn
 tin prison will not solve the problem.
 This board k convinced that 'ah-
 fnruia should have reformatory at the earliest possible date. The reformatory is not to be confused with the reform schools at lone and Whittier These are institutions of totally different character Reform schools are de signed to deal with juvenile offenders and dependents They are not prisons There are no walls around the grounds, no barred windows or grated doors. Trades are taught and instruction Giv- en as in the ordinary graded schools. They are not intended for criminals Commonwealth Club Publications.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-01

of the tangled condition nf republi- can affairs in New York. it is the judgment of the coolest observers that the renomination of Governor Hughes for his present office is almost imperative. notwithstanding his posi-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-01
mAssIE HAS GOT 'EM AGAIN.

Massie has Nice Rugs MasSic has Iron Reds MaSsio has Brass B,,i, MasSic has Fine Spring MaSsie has Cotton Mattress MaSsie has Felt Mattress. MaSsie has Pretty Comforts MasSic has oak DreSSer> MaSsic has oak Rocker~ MasSie has Extension Tables MasSie has Liuuleuil MaSSie has the Rest Trunks MaSSie has Suit Gases NdSSiC has ChairS MaSSie has the Mantle JsmI. Massic has Couch Covers Massie has Purticr.s NassI" has Lace Curtains Nassie has Sanitary EpuChe- Nassls has Granite Ware MdsSie has I'm Ware NaSsie has Good Dishes Nassie has Tubs and Boarj= Nassie has Mating Nassic has Chiffoui"rs Massie has Spring Cots MaSsie has Everything
 MAsSIE 6 SONS.
 IA ". Wsshnqton Street.
 Phone Man 25l.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-01

No long waits at the Adams Phar macy.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-01

We pride ourselves on quick deliv- cry" Adams Pharmacy k
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

number of relatives spent Friday
in Griffith the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Taggart, the occasion being Mrs.
Taggart's birthday anniversary. At /
O'Clock a four course dinner was serv-
ed in the dining room and a pretty
color scheme was carried out in the
decorations. The table was trimmed
with cut flowers and ferns. The out
of-town guests remained until the
evening train and spent an enjoyable
time in a social way with music and
conversation. Among those present
were: DR.. and Mrs. A Seidler. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Seidler and children of Dyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Seidler, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Soldier of Hammond and Mrs. d.
Seidler of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28

The ladies of All Saints Catholic
church gave a very successful card
party last evening in All Saints half
on East Sibley street The party was
the second and last of the series that
will be given before the Lenten sea-
son. There was an unusually large
attendance. the guests playing at TWEEN
ty-flve tables in the hail. Seven games
of pedro were played and the prizes
for the series were awarded. Miss
Agnes Stack and Miss Cassie Leary won
the ladies' frst honors and the prize. a
handsome table cloth was given to Miss
Leary. The gentlemen's prizes, an UNI
brella, was won by Mr.. e. NJ. Boyle A
social hour followed the games An
nouncement was made that another
party will be given next Thursday
evening. Feb. 8. in All Saints hall. All
are invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
members of the Deborah Aid Society
of the First Christian church was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Leo Grace in Price place. After
the routine business had been disposed
of a short social time was enjoyed
when the hostess served dainty re-
freshments. The attendance at the
was good and it is desired that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28
PROCRAMI COMPIETED.

The young people of Miss Elizabeth
Webb's class in music will be enter
tanned at the home of Miss Ida Heck
Gilman in Truman avenue Saturday aft
ernoon at 100. 1t is desired that many
attend as a very enjoyable program is
being arranged for the afternoons en-
tertainment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28
A UNION MEETING

All ladies of the Maccabees of HAM
mond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor,
Gary and Hobart are invited to at
tend a union meeting at Whiting this
evening. The district deputies. Mrs.
Elliott and Mrs. Kaler, who will work
in this district during the next few
months will be present A very inter-
esting meeting is anticipated and it
is desired that many members of Ham
mond and Silver Hives attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28
= poanD MEETING.


Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson were
host and hostess last evening at Z
o'clock dinner at their home in May
street A four course dinner was
served in the dining room which had
pretty decorations of flowers The
evening was spent socially IN the par
lors and the following were guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rothschild and their
nephew. Mr.. Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Hirsch and Mr.. and Mrs. Jocob
Fox.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28
A SOCIAL SESSION.

An "Acquaintanceship" social was
given last evening in the parlors of the
First Methodist church, the younger
people of the church being
host to the young married people of the
city. The occasion proved to be a de-
light one Nearly 100 persons were
present. After introductions and pleas
ant conversation, program was given.
CT vocal numbers by Mrs A.
K. Thompson; instrumental selections,
by Mrs. H. P. Miller and recitations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28
MRS. DEFINING Is HOSTESS.

Mrs. F. G. Demfng will pleasantly
entertain the ladies of the Alpha Phi
club and a few invited friends this
afternoon at her Homewood residence.
The ladies will meet for an enjoyable
social time and will devote the after
noon to their embroidery work.