davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
5a6z on z7z5 ,ozSo77- c48z7ILo8 TzIo0z0D

herd of common cattle for the Fat" mar
ket being raised every year The plan Of
having cattle with a strain OF good blood
and a strain of the very hardest common
blood proves excellent, fat, healthy cattle
Of good build resulting. The Aberdeen
Angus breed Is a stock that is especially
fitted for the rolling country, being good
travellers on ground that is not too billy
and finding ample feed all summer and
fall on pasture and easily fatted in the
winter on stocked hay and practically a
small amount of grain.
Duroc-Jersey, the famous stock OF red
Jersey hogs were raised for the last years,
some fine porkers being sent to the mar
ket. Horses, chiefly general draught and
work horses, and all kinds Of poultry were
also among the stock Of the farm. One
OF the most interesting Of the herds being
taken care Of with a view OF final profit
was herd Of small deer Artesan water
supplied from the artesian wells which
have been bored very easily on the land
supply all the buildings and the stock with
plenty of water.
Fruits and vegetables Of the hardy va
rieties are raised In some quantities, sew
eral young orchards being in the progress
of growth now A large body of natural
timber in the immediate valleys Of the Tim
Der creek and Jim river is to be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

How TO handle a farm in business man
ner and make 1t pay profits Is being dem
onstrated on one Of South Dakota's big
gcst farms. one thousand acres in two
pIats joining each planted I'm all kinds Of
crops and raising various kinds OF live
stock Is the farm ana II belongs Jointly
to a. G.. Johnson, passenger traffic man
ager Of the Northwestern and W. d, Can
tillon who has just been appointed gem
oral manager of the same road.
All methods of farming except irrigation
are carried on on the Joint farm. Dry
farming methods OF raising grain crops
and grasses are promulgated alongside Of
the old fashion methods without the pre-
servation OF the moisture I'm the soil, and
the two crops when matured, are COM
pared not only as to the size and quantity
Of the grains and grasses, but also as to
the quality Of the product that result
from the different methods.
one Of the conditions against expert
mentlng in the methods Of dry farming is
that in the country where the farm is sit
uated a large amount of rain falls, and It
IL also we'll watered by two rivers, the
Jim river and Timber creek.
However the best experimental results
have been brought not In trying out the diff
ferent methods OF raising crops on the
whole. but in trying the different kinds of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
GIRLS ARE QUITE EXPENSIVE
Two Youths EHchSnEe Notes on the
Matter of Keeping Up APP
pearancea.
rather expensive 20 be a man.

II is rather expensive 20 be a man
have come 10 this conclusion after lis
tening to a conversation between two
young gentlemen riding in the street car
the other evening. They were very young
gentlemen; In fact, suspected that they
had only recently taken upon themselves
the duties imposed by a social existence.
1T was pretty expensive" sighed the
Youth with the Green Neckhs.
I'm going half" said the Youth with
the Violet Neclktie.
"oh. no you're not replied the former.
'"The girls were my guests, and I'm going
to foot the bill"
But you invited me, and I'm going TO
pay my share. had a good time, too. How
much was it?'
six dollars. paid $50 for the theater
tickets, and that made Just So for the party
besides the car fares"
I'm pay three, announced the Youth with
the Violet Neckue, still determined TO go
halves. Girls certainly are expensive. !
spent g last week and l didn't do any
more than take a couple Of girls to moving
picture shows few times and buy a little
candy. I'm going to cut girls out"
1t certainly DOES seem as II fellow
oughtn't have to pay all the time" re-
AAAaA lANN ZIG A0uAA WIN tAlN NINEM aNNNhAiNs
But a fellow does feel so darned mean II
he likes a girl and don't treat her every
once in a while. All the fellows who try
to do the right thing are pretty generous"
The girls won't have anything 70 do
with you II you don't was the contribu-
ton from the Youth with the Green Neck
tie, and he made the remark with gloom,
but without any tinge OF bitterness, pessim-
ism or sarcasm IL WAS "A fact tinaltera HE
| II sad.
That's So" said the Youth with the
/ Green Necktie. Il know how they make
| fun Of the fellow who just calls on them
and doesn't offer 20 take them anywhere.
The other evening / was out to see Molly
| Smith and you should have heard how she
talked about that Wilson fellow. She called
him a furniture warmer and said he had
| nerve 20 think that the pleasure Of talking
20 him was sufficient entertainment FOR
any girl. OF course, there was nothing FOR
me 10 do but TO ask her 10 so 10 a moving
picture show right there. Baltimore Star
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

the farms are small-not more than forty
acres each With sixteen to sixty farm
families to the square mile, isolation is
eliminated and life in the country becomes
more nearly urban than rural While
pioneering in this new country calls for a
good deal of grit and not a little hard
work. the compensation is sure and Rbun-
dant Carving out home in the desert is
no child's play. II is a mans work, but
there are few places where Nature re-
spends more quickly to intelligent in
dustry than the irrigated country. On
the government projects the last year has
been a conspicuously prosperous one. The
success Of the average farmer in many in
stances has been remarkable.
Intelligent Work Pays Big.
On several Of the projects the crops on
individual farms this year have yielded
enough to enable the owners to repay to
the government every dollar OF their obli-
cations II they were so inclined. As the
payments to the government extend over a
period Of ten years without interest, there
is no object in meeting the same in ad-
vance and most OF the farmers therefore
are devoting their revenues to improving
their homes and in purchasing live stock
and implements, One Of the most inter
esting features OF the upbuilding Of these
new communities is the large number OF
settlers who have come from the cities and
towns. Their success is ali the more nota-
Bile because they had little or no previous
experience in farming, especially farming
by irrigation Under these circumstances
the call Of the open country is likely tC
appeal TO others who have grown tired OF
the stress and fume OF city life and the
never ending struggle to make income and
outgo balance.
The west is filling up so rapidly and the
really choice locations are so few that II
is only question OF time now when the
increase Of land values there will make II
as difficult for the poor man to get a foot.
hold as II is today In the east. Letters ere
pouring in to the statistician OF the Fecla.
nation service at Washington, d, O., for
information about the lands which ara
ready for settlers on the several reciama,
ton projects. Approximately 500 farms ar,
now open to entry under the Homestead
act, with water ready for irrigatinE, n
Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota and
Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
HOW TOsSELECT YOUR
Self-ReducinR Corsets

If you are tall and stout, ask for
No. 800, at $500; No. 405, at "a, 90;
No. 522 or 525, at $500; or, if you
are medium stout, and want
genuine corset dc LttTe, ask for No.
900, at $1,000.
If you are short-aCdisted and stout,
ask for No. 31S, at $500; No. 403, at
81. 90; No. 523, at $500; or No. sOl,
at $500.
And please remember that the
wonderful style and health features
peculiar to Memo Corsets are entirely
due to our original patented inven-
tons, which, of course, cannot be
used in any other corsets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
WINNING OVER TIE DESERT
Wonderful Work Accomplished in
Two Decades.
BLESSING FOLLOWS GOOD WORK
Quarter of n Million Families Now
Living Happily and Prosper
ousIy in OId-Time AmerI-
can Desert.

WASHINGTON, Nov. d quarter OF a
century ago mention OF the Great Ameri-
can desert called up visions OF a region of
limitiess extent sun-baked parched and
desolate, A country associated for many
years with tales OF suffering and death. OF
unfriendly savages and deadly reptiles, II
was passed over by congress as worthless.
The marvellous transformation which has
been wrought in two decades in this land
Of silence and sunshine furnishes one Of
the most interesting and inspiring pages in
the annals Of the republics development.
The great American desert is vanishing
rom the map. It's boundaries have shrunken
and 1t no longer presents a formidable
barrier TO the growth and progress Of the
far west Twelve million acres Of this
rainless country have been subdued by
means OF agriculture and irrigation and are
producing bountiful and assured harvests
every year.
A quarter Of a million families are resid-
Ing on farms and as many more have found
homes and occupations in the cities towns
and villages which have sprung up in the
midst Of the agricultural areas.
Great dams have been constructed to
impound the floods and through 10000 miles
OF canals and bitches the life giving water
has been turned upon the dusty desert
The streams have been harnessed for power
and an era of manufacturing is dawning
In which all OF the raw products Of the
farm, the forests and the mines win be
prepared for the markets Of the world.
The comforts and luxuries heretofore un-
known IN agricultural regions already are
obtainable in many Of the western valleys.
The farmer lights and heats his home with
! electricity and his heavy work Is done
cheaply by the same potent force. Trolley
lines bring the farm ana town close to-
gether.
In a majority Of the irrigated districts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Altogether It is declared to be one Of the
best methods OF farming for the farmer to
turn his products OF the field right into
beef and pork and mutton on his own
farm. the profit accruing being much lar
ger for the labor and the original invest
ment expended that it is TO either farm
alone or to do stock raising alone.
Seed selection is another of the scientific
farming methods that have been put to
the best of uses by the two railroad men
on their farms. Besides being careful Of
their selection of healthy appearing seeds
that he knows are good, the Johnson Can
tllon farmers go as far as testing the seeds
to be planted as many good agricultural
papers advance as the only safe way to
do. The satisfactory results received by
the men in the harvest fully repays them
for the additional trouble taken.
Both Mr.. Johnson, who has farmed his
land for many years, and Mr.. Cantlll1n,
who is by comparison beginner at the
business are enthusiastic over their joint
farm and have In preparation a plan Of
cultivation for the next year that will
yield them an ever bigger crop and better
returns than the season of 1910, which Is
their most successful one, has done.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
AN UNDEVELOPED GARDEN
Central British Columbia Destined to
Produce Richly.
WINNIPEG MAN TALKS OF LAND
Fort George HsauPdsd the Focal
Point Giving Promise of Darli-
est DeveI0pmsnt-sitef for
a Good CITY.

VICTORIA, n. c.. Nov. 5.--(special.}-|
Central British Columbia-the country OF
the Upper Fraser, the Clearwater. the
Nechaco and Stuart lake, of which Fort
George may be regarded geographically as
tho hub-poSsesses in my opinion, the po-
tentialites OF an unborn empire" said
N. T. Mcmillan, former president of the
Winnipeg Industrial association. It is not
only capable OF supporting hundreds Of
Thousands, even millions, but of supporting
them In prosperity, while playing a very
important part In contribution TO the
worlds markets for foodstuffs. Ten years
from now should see It one Of the most
tlourishing sections in all Canada. under
cultivation by the very best class Of col
Onists and settlers.
II have just returned from a four weeks
lOur OF the land, which has been revela-
hon TO me. There is no limitation TO the
possibilities OF development IN Central
British Columbia, with its vast areas OF
GOOD lands for mixed farming, fruit grow
Ing and stock raising, its timber, wealth OF
minerals and It's remarkable and extensive
system Of navigable waterways.
Nature Has Been Generous.
only those who have been actively
identified with large development PROPOSE
tlons can fully appreciate the advantages
OF northern and central British Columbia
for colonization purposes" Mr.. Mcmillan
asserted with emphasis when went in
! was first OF all impressed with the Won
derful things nature has done for that
country In the way OF facilities for water
transport and communication. II the
country itself is any good at all it must
have a truly great future.
"Of course, there are people on the
a.,
country, but you find such everywhere.
There Is a certain class Of pioneer settler
who does nothing to test the land he has
located on and sees no future for Il. lie
has lazed away his time until surprised
by the thrush Of settlement disturbing his
dO-nOthinE existence. Then he sneers az
the enthusiasm OF those who see further
into possibilities than he can and grOwls
az the country because Il has not de-
veloped itself for his benefit He has goI
sort Of dry rot He hasn't recognized
the great possibilities OF the country sim
ply because he has not had eyes to recOg-
nize them"
Advent of Railway.
The advent OF the railway and the fact
that Fort George is expected TO be an inn
portaut divisional point has attracted
recent and widespread attention TO the
country. But natural conditions Ear more
certainly assure It's future than even rail
way construction and operation. The rail
way is simply one important factor supple
menting the water transportation facilities
by which It's inhabitants win be able q
get their supplies I'm economically and send
their output ineNpensively 20 markets thai
are Unsuitable and practically unlimited IN
their demands.
The general character VI the country
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
The Failure Of Imitation

No imitation is ever as good as the
original. ImitatOrs cannot lead
they have to toLLoIU.
All limitations of Memo Self-Reduc-
ing Corsets have been fiat failures.
The present. limitations of Lastikops
Webbing are equally worthless.
Look for the word Memo" and
accept no substitute then you'll get
satisfaction and your moneys worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
No Substitute for NemOs

Memo Corsets are sold everywhere
at fixed and fair retail prices.
If any dealer tries to sell you
another make when you ask for a
Memo, it is probably because that
other make gives him more profit
and yoSS less value.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
DEAR MADAM:

1t is worth your while to learn all
about 'Lastikops Webbing, our
new fabric that DOESN'T WEAR OUT.
This fabric is already doing won.
ders in producing corset-copyori with
perfect style; but that's only one of
its uses-it can do lots of other good
things for you, as Wen show you
later on.
Just REMEMBER, please. that
Lastikops Webbing is a NEW KIND
OFAFABRIC; our own patented inven-
ton, used ONLY in Memo products.
Keep this in mind-then you won t
be fooled by limitations that you'll
find are nothing but the same old
UNRELIABLE elcstics.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

or scorched by fire apply BuoklenH
Arnica Salve Cures piles too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. 75o. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

the long skirt as hard as you like-it
won't harm you in the least.
This is an entirely NEW EFFECT
can't be done with any other elastic.
No. $50, for slender figures; fine
white coutil, sizes 10 to 24-$3.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Memo LastikOps Bandlet

The illustration shows the con-
struction of this invaluable device,
and its position in the corset' also,
that comfortable supporting curve
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Cream Of Barley will entirely rebuild
your stomach.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
and Slender Grace

The fame of Lastikops Corset No.
$50 has already spread from ocean
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Lastilzops Hose Supporters

Every Memo Corset Except the
few $500 models) is finished with
Lastikops Hose Supporters, guaran-
teed to oUtWedr dHy corset.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

10 ocean. w no
said that slen-
der W o m e n
don t need a
supporting cor
set? One that
does support?
1t is evident
that slend e T
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

en- THINK THEY
Tor recorders for
80 are pouring in
/ flood.
ose two broad
bands of Lasti-
kops Webbing
(see cut stop
all dangers of
tight lacing.
You can pull in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Sold in Coed Stores Everywhere
KOPS BROS. Manufacturers, New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16

WANTED-A POSITION. In CITY. BY
an experienced speciality salesman
with good Wholesale house. A ! ref
erenee, Address O. j., care Virgin
Ian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
CASE SHATTERED
BY STAR WITNESS
Declares She Saw Grain Running
Out, But Says Corn Never
Was Wheat.

When an attorneys star witness
krocks that same attorneys case In
the hsad. what can be done about IL ?
That IL the question which Attor-
Hcy Gilbert Pollock is asking. for,
after practically proving The guilt OF
young man charged with theft. he
called his star Witness tn -clinEh- the
final argument. and what that star
witness did tor that case may be seen
ly referring to the waste basket OF the
-Ealiee Court. Tor thatx- mhere- tbs tat
tered remains of the rase repose.
Arthur Hicks. just In long trousers.
was at-eascd of having broken into a
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway box
Gar, from which he was charged with
the theft Of large part of ton OF
corn. What he had done with this
corn MAS not clearly demonstrated.
but several witnesses swore that he
had stolen the corn and they had seen
him do II.
One woman had e%e:s seen him,
III she declared. trying to break the
seal Of the ear d.teFs He had then
kicked the door open and taken out
vast quantities of corn. A great deal
OF grain had spilled on the ground.
and. sickeEed by the sight of such
wanton waste, the woman xwore she
had GATED 10 tfe young man. Hear
Ing her voice. she declared. young
Hicks had run. not negieeting to take
q largo sack af cnyn with him.
Attorney III. &. Peck represented
Hicks. Evan to him the case looked
gloomy. He was forced 10 admit that
the ear described had been broken
into and that earn had been stolen.
Young Hicks APPEARED facing a long
Jail sentence.
To put ar end 10 the matter and
drisE home the convfcting nail. At
/. tsrneyA Pollock called Mrs. Mary Mill
Ter, by whom he expected tn prove
that Hicks had been seen Immediately
after the ear breaking episode with
the stolen corn in his possession.
Tell the court" began Mr.. Pol
lock. III you saw Arthur Hicks with
. bag In his possession"
He came To my house with II hag
OF grain" said Mrs. Miller. and Sc,
II on my porch"
WAS the bag tied up"
''Yea"'
Then Attorney Peck asked.
''How do YOU know that corn was
In that has, Mrs, Millerg"
who said corn.' answered the
witness 1T wasn't corn. II was
. WHEAT. There WAS n hole In the
bag. and some of It split ON the porch
ana saw IT.
Case dismissed" roared Justice
Cruthfieid. Case dismissed. Get
out. Sergeant. call the next ease
And that 10 how Il happened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16

NEW FIAT or I ROOMS. CL0THEs
closets, bath, gas. rear porch and
steps. s12 per month. Apply soos
L. Clay street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16

ted man. but a hustler: rood az
dress speaks German. ano
Spanish; needs work $3.50 i.ssia
immediately. AdIress g man, cars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
POSITIONS wANTED--MALE.

A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A POSITION
in a grocery. Have had some expe-
rience Address So. 18th St. Rich
mOud va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
PASSING THROUGH
REAL MORAL CRISIS

fcontinned from First Page.)
demand that these conditions be rem
: edited.
1fuw are they to be rsmedird?
Public Conscience Aroused.
IL was against just these conditions
that the remarkable assaults hafe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
Personal OR OTHERWISE.

ANY LADY OR GENTLEMAN WNLx1
acquainted in Richmond and v1e1ntsi
~ can easily make 32.50 q Day ~
talking a little for the ConseyvAxoEJS
Art school. I'd floor, SOS East 6omN4
Street Interesting circulars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16

TWSfyo2' -G1iEfNTfLEMEN CAN SECURE 4
nicely furnished room and good ta-
BILE board for $40 per month. each,
in private family; central location
Address ). 314. care Nirginian-
WANTED AT es02 t. FRANKLIN ST.
gentleman for bright front room.
board IL desired. Hot or cold water,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16

NICELY FURNISHED SECOND sTo-s
ry front room for couple or tive
gentlemen, with or without board
Apply No. los South Fifth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
poAapERs WANTED,

TABLE BOARDERS WANTED, FUR
nished rooms for rent. Also house,
keeping department. furnished Or
: unfurnished Reasonable prices tbs.
Washington. 230A East Broad 6ts
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16

aface work; permanent position.
salary s4e0 per week; must write
rapid. plain hand Apply by letter
to Box 1, Letter A., care The Ricn-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
ENFIELD BEATS J.
GAFFNEY BY NOSE
Equal Choices Put Up Pretty
Race, While Several UpSefs
Mark the Card

Close finishes marked the sport at
Emeryville yesterday, and much en-
thusiasm was aroused, especially dur
ing the struggle between Enfield and
Jim Gaffney in the fourth event They
were noses apart when they passed the
judges, and the majority of the spec
tators were unable to tell which had
won. until the number of Enfield was
displayed.
The race attracted a field of five. and
Enfield opened favorite. but a heavy
play on Jim Gaffney caused him to rule
equal choice when the bugle sounded
Dwyer sent them away to a perfect
start, and the five horses ran well
punched during the early stages of the
race. Enfield was in front, and he and
Jim Gaffney gradually drew away from
the others when the stretch was
reached.
Jim Gaffney gained on the leader
with every stride, but A. Williams rode
hard and landed his mount in front
The next jump after the finish Jim
Ganney was in front.
There were several upsets during the
afternoon, Tramotor and Enfield being
the only first choices to reward their
hackers. No Quarter. which has earned
reputation for running second, was
again consistent. He ruled favorite for
the first race, but Shale was of little
help and Titus II beat him. CaIopus
was a close third.
Elnar, a son of Solitaire II. starting
for the first time, won the year old
race by head from Abigail K, which
ran away over half a mile before the
start Ban Ann, the favorite, was third
after setting the pace.
TramOtor was plunged on with con-
fidence in the third. and he romped
home in front of Little Siss and Kaiser
hoff
Rubric disappointed his hackers in
the fifth. With Archibald up he was
heavily supported and, though closing
fast, was beaten by Hush Money, which
was neglected in the betting.
Netting was a false favOrite for the
last race while Banonica was allowed
to drift until to 1 was quoted against
her. on flying Banonica was never
headed, winning from Roberta and
Lady Rensselaer,.