davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
WORSE THAN THE AILMENT
SCOT Tea Ono Of the Horrible Rene
dies They Used to Give for
Stomach Ache.

Speaking of old-fashioned RENE
Dies" caid a reminiscent woman,
"hot water and peppermint was not
the only concoction they used for
old-fashioned stomach ache. They
had something for that distress that
was awfully simple and simply
awful"
ssWhat is it, mother?" asked her
daughter.
"Soot tea"
sWhere did they get the soot?''
s'Scraped from the chimney fire
place with a case knife, stirred about
q teacupful into bowl Of hot water
and gave it to children who had
cramps in their stomachs. Yes, it
was black, and also bitter, and such
a repulsive mess that whenever / had
those aches I'd run away and hide
to get rid of having to drink it. I'd
fairly double up with pain before
I'd confess nay misery. / was glad
when a stove came into the house
and the old fireplace was boarded up,
for then mother was unable to col
lect SCOT any more without taking
the stovepipe apart. SCOT tea! The
very thought of it makes me shiver !"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22

come hurriedly into a subway station
/ am sure to find him just ahead or
just behind me. Often he doesn't
join me. He just mods from the dis
lance, but l know he is keeping me
Ill sight. And when I get to my dcs-
tination there will be the spark Of
his cigar glowing somewhere in the
shadowy streets, and | know l am
as safe as a child in its mothers
arms"
She caught her breath quickly and
went on. "And in spite Of myself,
Philip, l like it. There was a rainy
night when / was wet and tired, and
when | reached my room-you know
what e. dismal place it is, high up in
that cid boarding house Il found a
big square hamper waiting for me,
and in it was a hot supper-oy oysters
stealing in a silver pitcher, broiled
birds, little pot Of coffee. Oh, l
can't tell you half the thoughtful
things be has done, and with it all
he has never presumed, has never
made me feel that I am accepting
too much"
tsYou've idealized him." Meredith
said, dogmatically. "He's unconven-
tional, different from the other men
you have met, SO you have dubbed
him your Knight of the Swan, or
something Of that sort-but you'll
tire Of that sort Of thing soon, Vic
toria."
EsNo, I sha'n't."
"You will. You needn't think I'm
going to let you 60. A little while
ago you spoke Of my friendship Do
you think Pm going to stop at that,
Vic? I've always intended to ask
you to marry me some day."
She laughed. 'sWhen you were
ready? And in the meantime you
have let me struggle on, not caring
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
THE ANSWER.

"A man died." says the teacher,
sleaving to his eldest son one-fourth
of his property, plus one-tenth that
Of the share received by the next son,
who was to receive one-fourth of the
property, plus one-twentieth of the
share received by the third son, who
was to receive as much as the other
two received, less one-fifth Of their
combined inheritances. How much
did each get?"
Nothing" promptly answers the
thoughtful boy in the second row.
''The lawyer got it for breaking the
will. Judge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Call phone n when you want
any drawing done-Ben Carls.
V. E. Smart got home yester-
day from Sioux Falls.
Dolls, dolls, dolls. Mccarthy
Drug Co.
D. T. Bauman returned yester-
day from Mandan, N. D.. where
he was called on legal business.
The Odd Fellows announce a
grand Christmas ball for Dec. 25th
with Searles' orchestra furnishing
the music.
Books for everybody. Latest
copyrighted novels and books for
children at Holiian's drug store.
Subscribe for the Advocate be-
fore Jan. I. and get the first chap
ter of Jack London's thrilling tale,
" Burning Daylight ..
Geo. E. Leach of Minneapolis
and H. T. Twito of Isabel were
here Wednesday to attend meet
of the stockholders of the Stock
Growers Bank.
Today is the last day of school for
two weeks. When the scholars
resume their work after the holi-
days it will probably be in the
new school house.
We are just in receipt of the an
nouncement of the marriage of
Joseph S. Brown to Miss Jessie
Chandler at Evansville, Ind, on
Tuesday of this week. The Adj
vocate joins with Joe's many
friends here in wishing him and his
bride all OF the shady hooks,
beautiful sunsets and balny eve
nings that ever fell to the lot of
any voyagers down life's stream.
Rev. M. C. Hacker left Mon
day for Huron but expected to
be back today and remain over
Sunday unless Rev. Brintnall
should arrive by that time, in
which event he will proceed on
his way west where he is kept very
busy ninistering to the needs of
several inland churches in Perkins
and Harding counties.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
OBJECTED TO ~cow MUSIC"
swarming Bees Showed Good Taste
and an Appreciation Of What
IL Correct.

Cow music was never intended for
bees, and Capt. George Sinclair of
the North Side police station and
Patrolman J. A. Larson, both expert
bee trainers, proved it, beyond dis
pute the other day when a hive OF
bees swarmed from hive on the sta
ton. roof.
Music or any noise that will dis
tract the attention Of the queen bee
is supposed to be the best agent for
settling a swarm of bees. Captain
Sinclair was a piper in company
Of Queen Victoria's Highlanders,
and so when Larson told him the
bees were swarming he grasped his
bagpipes and went to the station
yard.
The old ballad ssWhen the Kya
Come Hame" was the air the captain
selected. As the people rushed from
their houses to hear the pipes the
ices settled as predicted by the cap
tain, but they mistook the limb Of
The law for the limb of box elder
the captain had eyed during the per-
Torrance and settled on Larson. The
bees clinched their hold and the
stingers didn't stop at mere gar
ments.
A change in the program failed to
relieve the situation for Larson. By
shaking himself vigorously, imitat-
ing as nearly as possible the motion
of a tree branch when shaken by a
beekeeper, Larson induced the bees
to go into the hive.
Ammonia, hartshorn and other
antidotes for bee sting decorate the
Inantel shelf in the Larson hc-.ae to
day.-M Minneapolis Journal.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
Sounds Warning.

'Tf the duties Of lawmaking and
interpreting the laws are pushed upon
the people of this country, one-man
rule will inevitably result. The com
munity is bound to center its conf
dence in certain men who represent
their sentiments at the time. The gov
eminent will eventually become q
one-man system, and this man will
have behind him the power of the
people he is able to interest. This
system created julius Caesar. 1t IL
the very reverse of the representative
government upon which this republic
ts tuilt."-Jacob G.. Schurman.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
A Color Transition.

An aged colored man was engaged
in burning the grass off the lawn OF a
young broker when the latter returned
to his home and, thinking to have
some fun with the old man, said:
"Sambo, If you burn that grass, the
entire lawn will be as black as you
are"
Oats all right, subj" responded the
negro. Some o. desc days dat grass
grow up an be as green as youh are
Judge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
EXPLAINING AN OBJECTION.

"You object to my smoking cigar
cites because you think they will in
jure my health?" said the young
man with the fuzzy hat.
"No, my son." replied the sarcas-
tic parent; 81 am merely afraid the
pictures in each package will spoil
your artistic taste"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Commissioners-O. ]. Felt, B.
C. Ash, C. A. Flowers.
Auditor-H. M. Kent.
Treasurer-S. M. Smith.
Register Deeds-O. A. Leonard.
Clerk of Courts-J. J. J. Holley.
Supt Schools-P. S. Jones.
Sheriff-Chas. Maupin.
States Attorney-Dawes Bris-
bine.
County Judge-Alex. w. Stow.
County Assessor-Henry Fielder
Coroner-Dr. T. H. Baer.
Justices-C. c. Lever, Joe Ira
versie, w. Boldt. w. B. Patterson
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
DIRECTORY.

Timber Lake Commercial Club.
Meets the first and third Monday
nights Of each month promptly at
7:3o O'Clock at Odd Fellows hall.
Jno. De Y. Smith, Pres.
Andrew L. Anderson. Sec.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
CREDIT. YES: MONEY. NO

JANlES I. HILL does not ike TO give money
J topeoplc who know little Of business. The
widow Of q former friend came 10 him one
dav. She wanted q small loan with which
70 open q boarding house.
sorry. Mrs, Blank. said busy Mr.. Hill.
~but | can't let YOU have any money. GO
and star, Your boarding house. ,..
But ! can't without money Mr. Hill
I must pay rent and buy furniture and many
things. ,
Nothing Of the kind Mrs Blank, said
Mr. Hill. ~Cro and get a good house; get "a
bill for six months rent; furnish the house.
Send bills to me. III pay EN-. Sorry !
cant let YOU have any money. Good day
and good luck U YOU.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
PETER EMMONS
Continued from page s

Ills. Dul llt NlNlll l SIT llllS. l llI1lk NIOtl.
he cried. She coming to- Then be took
the baby, which was beginning to cry. and
went and laid it on a bed in the next room,
and | leaned over her and whispered
ats all right. 1t was only his ghost YOU
saw. | saw II too.
"Then. when George came back. | was
still. and so was she but she had smiled and
made me know that she understood it was
all right And besides she drew George
down to her and kissed him. and that proved
more than anything else that it was going to
be all right.
X/HEN | went away looked all around
w for the ghost; but there was nothn'
to be seen. and hurried to my Shanty. II
must have been near morning when heard
a knock on the door. and opened it. KNOWN
who il was. could not see, for the darkness;
but il was Peter Emmons ghost, all right.
well? said |.
~Hc said, How is she: What did she
think;
~'She thought said | very slowly, 50
that he would get what | meant. she
thought she saw what she did see, no livin
man at all. but a ghost. Was she right?
He didn answer for quite awhile-it was
no easy question To answer either. But
finally he said, Yes, she was right. am
ghost. | shall always be a ghost. 1t is
better so.
"'Shake hands on it. then, said |. and the
hand | took in the darkness was as cold and
thin and clammy as the hand you'd feel in
a coffin. II left my hand cold and wet when
it was drawn away.
"Goodbv. the voice said then. I've
got to get away before the day comes.
The proper time for ghosts TO walk, said
!. And You'll never be back again; He
made no answer. and | went on. | don't
think YOU better. You see, YOU were killed
on the railroad. They all know that and are
sure Of it. You'd better be satisfied.
And be ghost. said the voice Yes,
you're right I'm Peter EmmonS ghost.
But-but would ike to hear to hear some
times. and
~Perhaps we can arrange that, said |;
though | make no promises. Goodby.
~'Goodby. he said again. guess Peter
Emmons was no good ever.
Don't say that. Peter Emmons had
lots Of good in him; but he's better as ne IS.
Dead:
Dead
Then the door closed soft, and that was
All lllClt "aN'
The fish warden stopped, and his story
seemed done.
PUT." said |. "you know Of course it was
- no ghost that YOU saw. You know II
was Peter Emmons himself come back.
modern Enoch Arden, and that he simply
saw the best thing to DO was to disappear
once more.
-Some might think So" said the fish
warden. At might be figured out that the
man killed on the railroad was some one
Peter had sold his new suit and his ring 70
for money for rum. II might be that way;
but that wouldn't bc the best way, and. 10
nv way Of thinkin the best way Is none too
good in this world Of sorrow.
Then" said l. If that's the way You yc
THEY'VE decided To- leave matters | am
sorry YOU have thought best 70 tell The story
even 10 me.
~It makes no matter now, said the fish
warden.
But You told it to others, besides me-
Never"
How about ,his-this David Gilman"
Il didn't tell him, said the fish warden.
David Gilman never was, until the night
Peter Emmons ghost went out OF this shanty
forever.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
nuHolys RESERVOIRS.


n - - NAisA RasAas Trsss AFs
pa b Area.
Rps,ae ~ ~ Kor3Stan province
Aaasa IN AzSsao tTees Ss rsseEroirs
fsr ne auanp EEseF q that tiSr1ct
No -ess hxpe . eR prS9ared care
Nrnr a.r as nsa -se lArle branches
E-e ara GU af nsar tAe trnnk IL tbs
\ rot auae ne rrunk = sPs ta s7,it as
sNEa IS 4 b ha-asVea set a hoie =
rus n he rruaA Fsas-aI'y 30St above
a ArzncA whi-A Rerres As a platform
RS- TIE nan VIZ h EIiang the tTee- and
sAe aus--sur 4 hR.aoVe3 Cuf Ro70d
ne AOSsaz a she ne Q shallow basin
am. svsuSy q Ssarg SNs& .n diameter
n nsaa. n which tAe rE11wEter 90
lrrsS As HlNua a. shsre d q s90-m TIE
raonte n Suz ana az -Ae1r treeA he
uassr ~ Srn-es reuz.ns perfectly EoSo
uaiii M enn a. re nex1 Scs Ue1tSe'
a, ssvar knarrr A seW sreeR naturally
hollow. hrvs q holR ~ ne aq7 esr~ee2
fl,s lrsnshss ant 81 rSenSesreS, tSe
fSzR-Na zzrrhng Ehs S-Hf- and sea
irz ~ ru7rx rlssse are esIiea Is
-zis~ and n-s h<hT rLlnea
M xysl-u r'Vcs a css1e-z rEe1C
tpr nsz7 unr =-uE siSfS y 1en feee ~
F-sr murs IN nMnegs. Owing - sns
hR5r suEa'r>5 n TassG-ng EDs Sling
ths rrsz WHIT = uzIEatF eu1rns ans
SolG and ur ne ma1I reads EAeTr
rhs-s b mucf r-zf1c ~ se-ueen m
and anE Aase =. ElE1 on me wST a
g Rossasr. r1R czuH;sal uf E,zr-ur. 'i,s
p.sopls a. q -sC1A- r-aos ~ suFQT1nI
1larShzn1s HnE rzvslH-S w5-h UElsT
TAs fzaRag called 4 -1iER,' c11
xiSE nr 3 pisS o. ssz-h- srSe03Hc
ny =mz S1z nrhes l1nE Inn 4 riecs
az pEnof tseIr n I st-clR n winch ~
T0Fe nae6 1ar 1-HE-ing 1hs E-11Hr =
-aStsa16 II 1nr4z B Ina- S-1aS q.
Tsa5n1nE 1he ha-rHn 0f zhs wsn u,
isarhE gTssEE as, EAd sHllsc,k -hs vi
III. hrW=psr ituR .ha-s mEr ha-Cn
zSD News
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
HRlY EtsKE
Tsa 0z o-zsss Asvtss y ia a-R
IE-z szur,y 1GrpR

Ts9 0z ozs<s Asvrss n ia a-I-
iEsr saurg AGupA
al x.zs esy Ias a1aGI nmsz
Fza-- En6 ~ Hu-ABs- -mEeas ne
uuzE -As% ~ any sa-1 -htus
saaassc s-IzI1- p m Z THr WI lll-
IsurT ct Ei+V &C 81 n H--lrisle nih
cTaOt J rsz1 a-Tus E1sen J wRk aaI1s
Fl0ttz WIZ a. a Cnt1GgH gsls= rssgs
EzD E,lse -s,sH-lni. -sITrnl=Irz had
s1r nlazr e.-As=zI Ee-I-S nil E-han
II hHE zzTrs1llt- -aiIie6 ID 1RliUT u
ms Urr 10EnSHeEs -hsv iiV=6 rnrHct
~ and sE--y nl-lE In nh mun USE
II znlsR IA kE 18-k B-s7 ma TI-p
s==k n 1hs h4-s E.seksGlnrkinE- q
t1v1ur hr1 1rs snau-n IL i1zs IN.
-E1naI- fse rouE- --n6k 1.srgr N
r<'ss 1uEzTdg- HnE Has n:-fri. arg q
Ila-ti-utIrty E1ar navE hHu. NJ s=c-s--
z TEEn1 I ninmunE s-u=nin mn
EzTr ma muHes HtrIzsn zs Eu-z -hs
Dln tniar ma rsE nc -ths EvnE. hrw
EE= EZr z VIE IT znad,y I uIls 1nni
n uglsd nz Az- EnE hanasr ne
aEr1nssts1 hoy - HnE 16lt 1ftn n n
N 4 T-usf-1r N Eamsv1EaT4 Enh su,
~ ntussr IN 11EH 1sGr tss-un To mn
nr ~ mr. -isE zzuzS zSm n Eaauaf
E--Iu-T sIlsrr zn6 nsSr-aurtr Hyhf
Nh uZu na1l-sE & znI 6auHnasr N
=-zErr v-tITt w. tlEf uarEsr unt q M
S TzzSr1 suTErk. Hnt n M
sI,nEasnE M lzf 1u-S INN ts1-s
-Efs1~,nB- IA E1ll1s4d. : ni1s nb -icaH
m 1nis nEs EFa, Esrsz SD 4 Euc OF 4
M FafZy. ann ] WIS E1tzr m bnlf I,
mn un TuE
~ nsn -TzrIE TEnR m rIuusy unr
Ezz2 <ztth szonasE ITl11s ms -hIld
-sBls n SID 2 r=m m RAJ vnu une
1nrur -aEs n TIM m. fnIEz 1rsi
80 EmEsy tlzzn xgssr VII nEvsr zsrss
zunR m m EH1l1 -sErw Eusk wa-Ir
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
FIRE FIRE FIRE

FIRE FIRE FIRE
NHnE wah uu1il n = 1nr 1z1s nuF
gnII- p-H1=Sg = isEissz-ep's1 fs7Grs zza
II uEr sHnr =IES NSIRANE
! -su-s=sn1 1hz fnIiDEIur 1Iuls
-Isl HnL Il-s 1HslsE EnulzH1l
-1nnnun 4 ZsH-r4Isn1r4
C-ian7 u 5E-1fIrH
1hnan1z u 1irunEEn
Au-vInh . MIN
'47SH-uih 5BmR
a. q 2ACGS1N, Fsn-z alzrs
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
FORT PIEPT Is

41rc Sn0-ss.uz- : paradise
On -hS zImE1zS lnnlzr -1r
"a mites sartt ~ znssu-,'zilt=
a.Ell11-- lur 3iszzS.r-z -z0tS
t'a1icsL II fv ganE la-Trlr-sg sz-lLs
II 1tss ns-T-- a- -1ils gITrzzrgl5 asaE
-1E cuUr-E sszC Ic = -lsi1s -u-r.
x
~rsis uEiis EnE Z tiaE zz5z 4tz ~
Ezrri- o-GzE
CluIllla-cla, rs11r u 1tEs zliddi.
Ezs1 CEzz
-i,.ssSi,sI. i'sagigllz1iss-s 1l 1iE Sur
a6E 1Es1 Eg1se -ziivzzy-
-s-rE1IEE 1.srs- 1lzan EIzv riIiE- 1us-1
IN -isS s1zsc cEzs-
1aslIIiQIz,Els-s m l-ur z-E -rlrulii,l-ss
nEsES-s uu-IEig SSzS1rss
-lI-sS miss I-Uu ErlEizzr -i-=s- slrli..
-s-hz VTsE fishing rln1r-
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

E7s-y Ssz, lzzCs nunaac a. mar
Srtis-s,S, rzrass 1unrS R-s Surs zzE
Tscfssl WIN SO-Lr1s. Az u-uaE u 90 II
.lED 1sr ciTrIErs- Ssg- lDss Is znsag Erf
ula A5EEys su-s. -1Esrs les1ls- u-Ey
- n. Anrs %sr TfsS-uva-v e1rrs
UE az hUn,s IA cu-s6 M u1 il1nr
s'OuDs w-heS V. r Essuu IL -a--
a1nEnz, S4-aE. ''F-iasr a. slss iaiAs1, zn6
Z EaUsl = nnUaHs Y vartt. Il X
SuTsv lhs EizE us al znuuh HrlH iE1r,r-
clrsS -aCnss-lIss CE7f ltEsl- tI7sass AZ
ilss.rat N t. l1 = 1sssllizsls rIErz-s-
isser -fU- E1E-iss s0lGS. har-ma asthma.
llft lsaEs- ErnIzp. uuIsg O SIrs Inns
s.-Lss SIX AIR g. g. TIA ho1lR ira
SOll ny Snz 9tarss drug 20.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

AsR b a nnE 1r a.-rrsur =, =suvs..
Nh ET AnazHs1ER .srr rrr = mr.
@Ezsa1<1i luus1szB a .s,-.r, -,s,...., =.
WINE 1uE - Eu2nsnE xrf1 Z strsa.
q IN EazahsH 1EnrzsE. ma 1w,wr :
la'-r ralazE M nnE zEk N aarnI y a..
1zfE n 1zmR IN Hnasn rE N. lur-T,-
zEz.z y zrf1sr 1ilzmzn. arr M .vIl,r
= nlztinstF uRwE e m -au-s.-,
. 1zzlEls 1sF rssE6sly NJ .lr ,ar-s ne uri,,,,,,,
1r,--hs-zD HkssuR
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

EEs 4 Ezn-lE ~ zmlEasnrs u
l.i1uln@-Gnk lDaErt 5ssm-rs fur ]
1Hu4 Ts=E 4 Erh la-Ezrs xuzuas. '
sz11uz 3EzS a L 41uSfurE- Fnols<riIls.
AK Snsr ~ Hln ia@lsrS-
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

W,izs1 EDII- fi1zur u-Siz-s p-,r rrzrn,
"n,ii -I1 sz.Zz-1szS !ynl 9 IA; Il -gn1
SSE. SnU sz1DF z1UE E-4 Eazik. IN
'I'S-r Hiln Ealing II lEsaltiI.- .i1sE ~ mn.
mn s-nz -rllz VIA n HzE M guu IN
sslZzE. N,lzU I'M uzsr h Eszrr-E His-
isE1s II n7a uUH krzazrIi E1Ir ---izrS- n
ynIr SSE1.. II u-=sgzr 1Erzst fi.1E-r
ar-lr l'IiG EnU IN 1hEh IN 1z.lsS. uii..
M u-SEzii 2 ssiEsI 2sszsrsx 3lTrnzss XII
isslEa1H HIEI 'ruzu -riEs fE-z Rlze- Elnsss-
Azr& ni=E 'slz1 ltEr nHr xstulsuuE
ils1l IA EzII sr1zmft.- II zizn- E5z--
l1rzts = EErrusHT IL szEfssf-. CEiuf
~ III Earr Har-t IrzusIS
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

E8ESFEEEszzK GER-R
ze-1a-11IuE Ssr-sLS sszzs-y SE.rsEszgr n n
q n ElE r-sn 2 N. S1I,lIszyr sssrIs1- n
N = III n -EnuTrEl-sznszrr I'm, sz,I
Alzv e A A-a-anuilzs- rzzrr--
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

~ 4znd1zES zcnss-1zzii i-iI,rr.sss.--lIIl l---
iirlE sszrri.-s su1z-s' lzst zlrsE zzri s,--sis..
e cizrt< g rtn1,lz = I'm zarsrIIsr sss--;I-s
sszss .z-It 1zrlE -ttt Szrlls.ly II ~. IL
ziluzsi q. m SsEnEzly s.irual rrI-rr, =.
sslDHk = IN
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
FORT PIERCE HAS


= ''.H~
SN AS'S'>
- S~'>',
80 'N>'>-S
W
~ 1855
y S'.'~ S~n~
~ 'NS.',>
'-
'N
@'Se $3.50
S,0H >~'~@ ~
- S'''s
~
= '-
W
- s So
lSse-
- = - -.
-
go ~.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

IN zrnfn, Ennn lizsr<. I'm rrIT mn
IN n 11slH M alEufM zae7x=iiur r
Eazin 1E 1tEs Eszsslzg hilur M mn ~.
n 1sDrus-- -rhan, RR tAE<nsr ar,,.--al
'flzE r1ar Eizazis- s,nzsrn I.rsr<r.,,r
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15

Sss~-no,-.alSs-s ~, SaSasss
SsS-S.ay x Sssss-sz, Cay Cav
Saos1g I, ezas-aa-g@a N, Tan,
Nnpsransr-,A {, C~oon
r-saSr-ee-lA- \. Ano-g.
$sAos1 Srpz-azsoRsoEs--A. d. AoN
cSzl7assssOpsz q AS-syaHS-s - ;
=. NS-zE.
Railroad CommiSsaoasFS---A. ssne-
SoH Spz, chzlTuars y A. -sfsoA
Slpa - -furn
SsNsszn,azisz IN CouCSFSS So
rlnE yisSsr,ce--,s'ssrk Cars. SazusS-
NslS- ia
Snss S<uaaoa r4fssSu1A 0sSsriS;
-E-rt ~ s9ufSIfs. AiRnai "a.
. &SnSSr 15pssSs ~ RsnrcScnsas1veS
y 1aSle Comsc>-,SrS5 F'ss, Eos
ea-cS IA
coury cfSsS>
Cauu-v 1uape--F. =. Sisuumiars.
Stsrifs--,o ). ,S,Erftan
. CiS1& [,rcuE CrlUrs-sl = 8aifz
rsI S.SSsSU~--F :. 1t0nPcl
4 -Ex Colisclar-,F n. Enptr.
Scaoo. Superintendent - "
SsoaCz
--szSsrSr--zl0in. q W.y1m.
Sz-Syae--5 ~ swain.
C.onry c.azszaszSiusrzrs
zl-S -lsSGaS--E 4 EinE. Wastss-
50
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
uERAL RrxarEgGa-
CE-RCEzS

ASrZ- INST gT-4-E
-,'Sa--i1I,sg ss-rr=S r,z1s SUNDAY II
= = n azr1r 81 ? n. S-ns6zy seaiIEsn
e Io = IN iruur -szlp1E 2s1 4. IN
Ssni1r 4esaPzS 2 N, 7.zzzs-s- urs.ru1r
szsE-s HztrssIzs evening -U. 7lss-
I. Z. liUrES gzsru-.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-15
4sFrESE gE-H-rs

5--sr--il1rEE sa-Vr=ss s-=E SnnSz.rv z-
m azuE TSU % III Sm.fsvs
ss-1Epo x rs = III i e. r Il
r-S p N -a1sE-sr=.k 1zza7z- ssz-si-s
SSSls .-li,rssL.l7s ~ -sE ]. II. 4lsr
3 = Zzl5,nsz Ezzsnr,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
$3.50
Poppleton Avenue Building Lot

MUST BE BOLD AT ONUE,
The best offer takes it. New broom cot
tage at 2S0S n 4lst. Look II over quick and
say what you will give. Might take vacant
lot Easy terms. Phones d. 2O55 or II. 4430
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

$1,000 acres in ST. Louis and Carlton
counties, Minnesota, near cities OF Du-
luth and Superior, at price within the
reach Of all IS TO t12 an acre, easy terms.
Fourteen railroads now entering these two
cities furnish cheap and quick transpor-
tatlon. A dollar steel plant
now building by United States Steel COM
pany, near lands. Soil Is fertile and we'll
adapted to diversified farming, dairying
and garden truck. No long hauls or trans
poTtation charges, but right at the door OF
the best markets OF the United States,
with constant demand and high prices.
Write for full information. Boston &
Duluth Farm Land Co. l6O9 Alworth
Bldg, Duluth, MIMI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Armstrong-Walsh Co.
Phone Tyler 1886. 2iO s. nth ST.
CloSe-In Investment

owner will sell large residence Of II
rooms modern. steam heated; divided in
two apartments; two new sets of plumb
ing; fine large corner lot. big enough for
apartments and stores. Annual income $40
per year. SPLENDID INVESTMENT. In
quire of owner. 25O6 Capitol Ave.
a SACRIFICE
Must sell quick, a modern 7-room home,
practically new, fun lot. Beautiful resi-
dence district, good car service This
house was built for a home and is located
in district of home owners. Our price is
too low to allow any agents commission.
Make us ON offer.
FRED SMITH,
5000 No. 23d or Room g. 2lS So. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Canada.

proved and unimproved prairie farms any
size. Alberta, Saskatchewan. Woodhead
Coy, Watrous, Sask.. Can
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
south Dakota.

oNE-FoURTH SECTION FIVE MILES
FROM TOWN.
Fair improvements. Price IS COO Equity
g. 100. Alaska Real Estate Co, Alaska. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
LOuisIan.

VERNON parish, La; the land OF sun
shine soil, climate, markets, water, health,
good; prices cheap; write Leesville Real
Estate and improvement Co., c, NJ Nc
Farland, Sec'y, Leesville, La
LOUISIANA farm and timber lands.
good for truck. corn, cattle, etc; on ac-
count of cotton pest. cheapest lands on
market Hall, Elder g. BENEFIT, Monroe,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
REAL ESTATE

1900 ACRES rich bottom land, six miles
Newark, $40 per acre; terms. Fine orange
grove, Florida Forty acres; 81 500 Other
bargains. A. A. Henderson. Newark, Ar
kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Idaho.

RIVER VIEW orchard tracts in 1 to 10
acres; finest fruit country in the world
For terms address Boone Land and In
Vestment Co., Boone, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Montana.

THIRTEEN sections In Dawson county,
near Sidney, one of the best towns In the
Yellowstone valley; also have other lands
that we are retailing In any size farm you
want. Write your wants, Prices are right
The Hayward Land Co., Glendne Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

FOR SALE-l60 acres choicest apple, pear,
from town, one mile from railroad: soil
deep volcanic ash. The Dalles, Ore, prize
winning fruit.
l00 acres, 3h miles from town, new, mod
erp house, barn, tenement; $50 pear prune,
bearing; 100 young trees, 200 grape vines;
good water; wood. or Will sell 70 acres
with all improvements Investigation
solicited. c. IL. Webster. The Dalles. Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Choice Farm Land Very Cheap

owner must sell at once 100 acres Of very
choice farm land within five miles of Bur
Iington the county seat OF Kit Carson
county, Colorado. The soil is OF the very
best; land perfectly level with just enough
that is improving very fast Price, tb
per acre.
w. j. Dermody Investment Co.,
1914 City Nat Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neb