davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
wAshInEtOn.
WASHINGTON.

For full information concerning farms
and fruit lands I'm the state OF Washington
and ESPECIALLY IN THE sPOKKNE
COUNTRY, CALL OR WRITE J.. K.
LUsK, HOTEL LOYAL, OMAHA. NEB.
c66HAsET1P L EABEs Go OK 1A AL5 R RAFRI!f
MARCH l. if POSSIBLE SEE Mr.
LUSK's BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF
WARRINGTON APPLES AT THE
HOTEL LOYAL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Idaho.

WE own 1000 acres OF the richest land
in The garden spot Of the northwest"
which we are selling on easy terms at
much less than actual value, Only 30 acres
OF this fertile irrigated fruit land planted
in trees in a few years will assure you an
annual income Of 5000 10 5000. IT costs
nothing to investigate. Why not call or
send for information, prices, terms, etc?
BITTER ROOT VALLEY IRRIGATION
CO.. 100 Washington ST.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
OklahOma
OKLAHOMA


FOR SALE-Crv5oh VALLEY Land compan
contracts wanted; will take limited numbel
as part paymen on choice fruit ana farm
land on main line of railroad. Write G.
FIEDLER, 2n Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis,
CENTRAL Oregon homesteads, 100 to 800.
acre tracts; two railroads now building
toward the undeveloped lands. Reduced
rates to colonies. For information address
Homeseekers' Real Estate Co, Prineviiie,
Ore. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

JOHN s.. DENNIS, Asst. to I'd Vice Pres.
- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Colonization Dept, 27 9th Ave.
West Calgary. Alberta, Canada.
HAVE a good half section of land in
Saskatchewan, Canada which 1 would like
to exchange for stock of merchandise. Write
me II you are interested. John Morrow,
Kenmare, ND.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


FOUR ACRES-City limits, new improve
ments, for rent or sale.
HUFFMAN, S1S NEVILLE BLOCK.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
wisconsIn

SV ACkES ana lW acres, All tne pfAtfle
land; two miles from 500 Linz In south
side Of North Dakota; 81 per acre; easy
terms; go acres in Minnesota, same price.
J. $, Smedberg. independence, Wis.
FOR SALE-te0 acres ia miles from sta
ton, Sb per acre. Address T. H, Box 50.
KEENAN,, Price county, Wisconsin,
WANTEp-Good clean stock merchandise
for good improved farms, Dunu county,
Wis; $500 TO $1,000. O, NJ. Smith, Menom-
onie, Wis. ..-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Canada.
FOR SALE-GET AN IRRIGATED OR
NONIRRIGATED FARM IN CANADA
mo CROPS-NO PAY"

FAftM IN
INC CROPS-NO PAY"
The Canadian Pacific makes it easy for
you to own a big farm in the irrigated
section of the Bow River valley of South
ern Alberta or the nonirrigated section OF
the Saskatchewan River valley in Central
Alberta. Well break and develop your land
at less than you could yourself. Hundreds
have paid for their homes In these sunny
valleys out OF first crops. Get a home here
on only SMALL PAYMENTS DOWN-PAY
BALANCE OUT OF YOUR CROPS.
mo CROPS-NO PAY" For TREE de-
scriptive books write
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

BUY a farm in the beautiful White River
valley on easy terms; good river bottom
farms $50 per acre; orchard, poultry, timber
and general farm lands from s. per acre up.
Write for free list, stating your wants.
Ham g. Rich, Batesville, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Rooms.

FOUR u%nfurnished rooms for rent March
1. 2212 N. 18th. Web. 1857.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
REAL ESTATE


Al TEN-acre orchard trect canal cross
ing cOrner3 house, barn, clstcrn fenced and
seeded TO timothy aud clover; &to, part
cash and time; a mile from town, two rail-
roads; i-year orchards selling $500 per acre;
n you mean business. write DR.. W, A. In
Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

WILL sell for cash or trade for leo 10
S aDS acres mrsf 1l r SpI1n D%SsS'I Is1 0d No Two dakota
and lots OF five rooms each In Omaha.
Houses are rented ard bringing good in
come. a BARGAIN for the right kind OF a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
THE ARIZONA CONSTITUTION.

It would be regretable should Ar!- ,ona and New Mexico fail again oi .satehooa. but it were better for Ihem, and for the other states for them to remain territories than t3 be admitted as states with danger ous and unwhoIesome organic laws. says the Fl Paso Times.
 Especially dangerous is the pro posed constitution of Arizona. Tn more than one particular is it faulty and full of possibilities for harm, but that provision wssch should and will prevent the admission of Ari- zona to statehood. is the application of the recall to the judiciary. Moth ing is so repugnant to law and or der and justice was ever proposed as a part Of the organic law of any commonwealth.
 The immediate effect of its adop- ton would be to make the judiciary the plaything and the stock in trade of politicians; 10 make the admins tration Of the law mockery and to establish disorder and anarchy.
 The opposition to the proposed con stitution is based upon sound reason and common prudence and the whole instrument should be defeated unless it can have this dangerous provision cut from it and be pruned of several minor features correlated to this pro vision.
 It was wise foersight that re- quired that the constitutions of the proposed new states should be sub mitted to the scrutiny and amend ment of the people of the states. the president ani of congress before passing all these, we are satisfied that it would be shorn of its fea- lures that are pregnant of danger. But the Times wants to see the peo- pie of Arizona show their wisdom and capac'ty py themselves adopting 8 constitution so safe, wise, con- seuvative that it will be unnecessary for anyone to review it
 The adoption of an organic law which would lave the immediate ef- feet of debaucning the courts, would lead the country rightly to distrust the good sense of the people of Ari- zona and the stigma would long at tach to people and state. The new state could not afford to suffer this, nor it's people be handicapped by it.
 The safe, sane, sensible thing to do is to vote down the constitution and write another that would com mend itself to the people of Arizona ard to the whole country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
MIR. AeERNATRY IN NEW YORK.

Ar. John Abernathy, best known as "Catch-em,aI.ve'' Abernathy. who has contributed to the fame of Okla. homa and Theodore Roosevelt by shedding the IGstre of his own fame upon the one by the circumstance of his residence within its borders, and upon the other by giving that strenl- ous sportsman his endorsement and he benefit of his intimate comrade- ship. proposes to desert the West and reside in New York. He has re-
 signed his poi teal situation, struck his tent, found his way to Broadway and wired Temple and Lewis to fol low Oklahorna, where land is selling at s100 per ac-e, and where shooting up the neighborhood is now regarded as an unwarTantable interference with industrial pursuits and an iu- sufIrable annoyance to a population made up almoEt wholly of civil zed men, has grown too tame for Mir. Afernathy. Although there are no wolves to catch alive in Browns chop house or the Metropole, Mir.  Aternathy thinks he will make an
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

The American emblem of justice is blindfolded, holding the scales. in- that justice is uninfuenced by public clanor or public opinion. Public opinion may not always be depended upon to uphold either jus tice or the written law. Take the case of the burning of the Mexican recently in the state of Texas. The people of the community where this awful crime was committed publicly boasted that they were all in it." How long would 1t take to recall a judge who would undertake to en- force the law in this case and pun ish the criminals. if in Texas there had been a recall for judges, such as Is proposed in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
MATCHES, FIFTEEN CENTS APIECE.

Prof F. W. Taussig discusses the tariff in December Atlantic Monthly and his analysis of the American system is so cool and thorough and therefore so destructive that it would be a good thing if every American citizen could read it.
 "The tariff question" he says. as it affects the American people, is really, how far shall domestic pro ducsrs be encouraged to enter on industries in which they are unable to meet foreign competition? The
 cry fact of their being unable U meet it shows that for some reason or other con iitions are un- favorable. Domestic costs then are high; domestic producers are under a disadvantage. The free trader says that this is prima facie an indica- ton that the industry had better not he carried on within the country at ali. He says. further. that the greater the disadvantage, and the higher the domestic cost, the more probable that it is not now for the community's good. or ever will
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

Newspaper comments far and near condemn the action of the Arizona convention in provid- 'ng for a recall of the judiciary and predict that 1t will defeat statehood. The delegates to the convention had timely warning of the danger ahead for this radical proposition These warnings came from democrats and republicans of high and low station, 90 If statehood Is lost the responsi- bility must rest on those who pre- ferred to listen to the howl of the so- ciaiists rather than to the advice of their friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

KKYHEN the daughter grows ID
 NY and begins to shape he. life
 W for herself. many a mother has bad half hour. as the phrase goes. Sometimes. it is the daugh- ter's fault: sometimes it is the moth CTS fault But wherever the fault lies. it would do TO harm for each t:s look the situation sQuarely in the face and see if they cannot proven, this heaTtache. A little special cen sideration for the other on the part of each just at this time. wou,d dis perse the clouds that rob many mothers life of the sunshine whi..h for years she has been antici pGtiHg.
 Many a mother devotHs her life D the bringing up of her daughter. She is simply absorbed in her daughter. Her life reyolves around her deugh- ter's clothes. her daughters studies. Ter daughters friends. her daugr ter's social affairs. Her own friends and interests are neglected. he SUB rises and sets in her daughter. >ro the daughter while she is still a ,hild this interest i5 delightful. Bnt there comes time. when the dauga- ter enters young womalhood. that just for a little while. perhaps, she resents this. She wants Co he free. She wants 10 be independent. She wants to go her own way to plan her own life. To her this constant com panionship of her mother takes on the nature of surveillance. If nos udite this. it is. anyway. irksome. She Is apt. sometime or other. In a burst of impafience. to show this. And the mother is cut to the heart.
 ''I have given my whole life to my daughter such l mother said re gently to a close friend. And she doesn't appreciate 1t.
 Life Is little out Of focus on hpta sides. Neither secs clearly T1e daughter has never had a chance to appreciate her mothers devotion The mothers ministratiors have been 9e much a mattar-cf course rar' of he life that she doesn't know their vs'F 1t isa't at all lack of love v F
 a.-5tr--e for room 10 life sor ll9-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

enete East with plenty of electric H. umination. He will at any rate pre- fer it to a tanned West where 1t is no longer possible to read a book by the light of flashing revoivers without occasionally losing the thread of the narritive.
 NIT. Abernathy is casting about for some occupation suitable to the needs of a man of iron nerve who has re- tired from the vocation of catching 'em alive, because the real estate agents who career about the Big Pasture" in automobiles selling truck farms and town lots upon the re- cent holdings of the Kiowas and Comanches have made 'em so hard to catch that even a boarding house arm might stretch out to its full length day after day without touch ing hide nor hair of one of 'em.
 Numerous avenues of endeayor will be temporarily open to Mir. Catch em-aliye Abernathy. He might be come press agent for 6 circus-either tent show or a musical comedy and return profits to his employers as well as earn emolument for him self. He might write for one of the yellow journals a column of daily ad- vice to young men, or a lay discus sion of baseball, fashions for women or the pecul'arities of Irritation on Broadway, and what to do with the brassy New York masher. His name would advertise the column and it's contents would be a secondary con. sideration from the circulation de- partment's point of view. But the novelty of having a retired catchfem- alive hero fin our midst" will wear of before long. Mir. Abernathy may contrive to get living. He may be in a position to enjoy leisure as a clipper of coupons representing the sale of his Oklahoma holdings. But he will not remain an eminent American citizen. New York de lights in Novelty, but soon tres of the most bizarre personality. Before long the city editors of the New York papers will cease to regard statements and photographs of Mir. Catch'em-al,ve Abernathy as of first page importance. Finally those cyn- ics will look rpon his modest efforts to creep into the seventh page as an effort to gain publicity. It is de- pressing to contemplate the early approach of the day when New York will not remember whether Mir. Alb ernathy caugat-'em alive or Killed 'em. and whether they" were savage
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

Her mother Is crowding her and once in a while she just gives a little shove to show she objects.
 If the mother would withdraw her self for d little while from her daugh- ters life, not entirely, but from such intimate touch with it's affairs. the daughter would soon discover all that her mothers love and care mean to her. and come back for it with a rush and an appreciation that would give the mother more real joy than her daughter has ever yet brought her By stepping aside the mother would also make her place again in her own world, and from this vantage point fe res fly better able to be of use te her daughter. Both wonld get bet ter perspective of their relations to each other. and cut of 1t would come greater happiness.
 Sometimes. CT course. the dausslter is purely selfish She gives no thought to the mothers years of de- fojion. but seeks her own desires re- SaTdleSs Of her mothers feelings Oniy cruel experience will teach this slr! how precious is this mothers lore. She may come back in after years eontrj!e and appreciative, but this is little reward for all the mol ser he Aone.
 The girl with devoted mother sht uld nos ehafe too muon at the mether's interest in her affairs. She should try 10 realize the precioasness of this love poured so freely into her life and to show appreciation for it. The mother should step aside for little while when ST sees the daugh- ter is becoming restive. She should take herself out of the daughters life and let the daughter fend for herself
 II will bring greater happiness to bcfh Ire daughter will learn to yalre se- mothers love, and she will rive 10 tho mother richer. stronger, -ia~arse 2 mere comprehending affec- .sc' 'hfn she has yet felt for her '',t fhas the mother will in the eD.-.
 3 a~<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

be, to induce labor ana capiiAl to
 go into it by 'equalixing' the condi-
 tions. In so reasoning. the free trader is very likely unmindfui of political and social considerations, or even blind to some off-settins gains of a strictly economic kind But his opponent. the protectionist, in setting forth the equalizing notion as the true principle. does not answer hips. This principle assumes at the very outset that and and every sort of domestic production is advantageous, and that there is no problem as to the limits within which we should
 keep in bolstering up industries that cannot stand without legislative aid"
 Prof. Taussig has hit the theory of
 the prctectionist nicely. If you know
 req, one anywhere, test it on him
 Ask him where he would stop in the process of "equalizing condi- tions so as to make it possible to manufacture in this country com modities that cannot be made at a profit without protection You will find that he wouldn't stop any where.
 To illustrate what this means, take a honiely example-matches f7r instance. The raw material is plen- tiful and reasonably cheap, and matches cost little.
 But suppose there were no timber in this country, and that it actually cost 10 cents a piece to make matches. Not ten cents a box or package. but ten cents a match. Suppose that matches could ba bought from Europe as chesp,y as they can be bought now in this country.
 The protectionist wouid put T protective tariff on matches so high that they could be manufactured at a profit in this country. That is, by protective tariff duty of say i5c a match Ire would shut out ail cheap foreign matches. Behind the tariff wall thus reared he vou d have srrne friends of his start match factories. and with foreign competi- tion shut out they would sell matches at 15 cents apiece.
 American capital and labor would go into the match industry. and iron, the protecdonist viewpoint that would be an economic gain.
 But matches. instead of being an armful for five cents. would be 15 cents a piece. The American people would pay the difference: and that difference would be a tax levied on all the people for the benefit of the match manufacturers
 That slightly exaggerated instance illustrates the working of the nro- tectionist idea. It is worth adding in that connection that never vet have the protectionists in contro, or the American government anal. yzed the conditions surroundins any industry to see whether it is worth while fostering it with tn. tariff or whether it wouldn't be cheaper and better to abandon the attempt to create that industry in this conn. try and let labor and capital en. gage in enterprises more worth while.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

The Journal of the late constitu- tionai convention will be printed just as soon as it can be properly edited. This document will be fully as in teresting as the constitution itself. As it will show who voted for the social l'stic and anarchistic rot that was proposed but refused by the con- vention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
wolves, aborigines or savage bili

wolves, aborigines or savage oih collectors.
 By the way, has anybody recently seen Bat" Rasterson-'Bat' with the deadly aim? There was a time when MT. Masterson's most casual remark was snapped up by the re porters and spread upon the first page alongside the bilth of billion dollar babies, the doings or dissolv ing of the dDuma and the death of kings. And that time was not very long ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

The difference between the Globe Silver Belt and the Daily Globe is the difference between a dignined newspaper and a socialistic rag.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
When tFse Daughter Is Selfish.
'obles7as .ot The Home.

KNYHEN the daughter grows uo NY and begins to shape he. life
 for herself. manv a mother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
an a BAD Way.
Many a MarshaIltown Reader Will
Feel Grateful For This Information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your Kidneys are lin a bad way"
Doan,s Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it:
G. Anderson, 81 West Railroad
street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says
'Doan's Kidney Pills were Of such
great benefit to me that can not say
too much in their praise. For almost
year suffered from backache and
the attacks finally became 30 severe
that could not work. tried several
remedies and wore plasters, but OBJ
tanned no relief. Recently procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Mcbride &
Will Drug Company, and the contents
Of first box helped me so greatly that l
continued their USE I am now able
to work and my condition has i'm
proved in every way" Statement
given Feb IL, 1907.
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On Feb. %, 1910, Mr.. Anderson said:
Il am free from pain and lameness
across my back and my kidneys are in
good working order. Doan's Kidney
Pills deserve all the credit for this
cure can recommend them just as
highly now as did three years ago.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
y New York, sole agents for the United
States. M
Remember the name7-Doan's- sand
take no other. ..t-e -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
Woman nal. ~ Mishan.

One of the women members Of the
Finnish diet met with a laughabie
mishap recently while attending the
sittings Of a legal committee. Bored
by the proceedings she bestrode her
chair and rocked to and fro with her
feet clear off the ground Suddenly
she overwhelmed and fell above the
chair, with which she battled for some
moments as she lay on the floor The
equality of the sexes is coming, to be
looked upon so much as matter of
course that the male mem bers of the
committee, not concealing their appre-
citation of the humor of the situation,
are reported to have been ungallant
enough to refrain from expressing re-
greet at the misl1ap.-London Mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
Total
Weeks Forh anded.

When the city committeeman an
nounced that they had agreed upon
May IL as the date for holding eau
cuses in the city some one proposed
that the, committeeman from the rural
precincts set a date for holding their
caucuses and a motion was made that
all of the rural caucuses be held Sat
urday, May Ia, but H. M. Weeks, COM
mitteeman from Rhodes had evident
ly been busy in Eden township for he
announced that his caucus had already
been called for April 80. He objected
and the chairman ruled shat the COM
mitteemen must decide individually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
Plan Excavations at Me m phis.

An appeal is being made in England
for funds to undertake the great task
of excavating the ruins of Memphis.
1t is expected that England will now
do for Memphis what the French gov
eminent has done for Delphia and the
Germans for Olympia. The sites of the
four great temples are plainly mark
ed, SO that exploration can begin at
once, This mass Of ruins covers leo
acres, as much as the whole of the
site at Karnak, and it is estimated
that $4,000 will be needed annually
for fifteen years to accomplish the
work. Important material is believed
to lie within few yards of the sur
face, so that results should be reach.
ed promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
Use of Lions Name.

The lions name, like the human
hand, serves a distinct use. The lion.
without it, would soon die out. The
jungle is the lions hunting ground.
Here he stalks, the buffalo and other
such creatures, sleaping on their backs
to STAY them. They tear madly away,
and in their fight strive to scrape OF
the lion against tree trunks and
boughs. But his name protects him.
Without it the bumps and knocks he
receives in that wild ride would in
fallibly make him fall unconscious to
the ground. In fighting his name also
projects the lion, safeguarding his
throat against the longest, charpest
claws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
RucoIlc Style.

"The farmers made fortunes on
wheat, didn't they?" Eyes, indeed"
replied the railroad official, "and by a
little strategy we are getting them to
ride in our parlor cars. You know the
farmers have always been prejudiced
against parlor cars" "Why was that"
well, they said the cars didn't look
anything like parlors at all. That set
us to thinking, SO we fitted up sew
eraF special parlor cars with wax
fruit, horse-hair furniture and old
fashioned photograph albums aud now
you couldn't pay the farmers to ride
In any other car but the parlor."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-25
Biqqest Liar of All.

The biggest liar of all is the tramp
beggar and petty thief This Nun
chausen of the highways lives by ~
ing of weak, silly. romantic sort
and by petty swindling. Charity can
stretch long way with such petty
pretenders, for they often go into pro-
nounced incurable dementia, the
worst form of bughouse. All habitual
liars are. Of course. in some way or
another. moral idiots-except the Japs.
who lie for politeness. we'll knowing
that truth makes trouble.