davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
CaIifornia-Continued.


FOR sALE-s7o 20 $50 per acre; 4 cash
balance long term: the last Of the big
ranches 10 be coloniEed and in the greatest
irrigation district In the world where each
land owner has equal right to water and
II never gives out: rich. level, sandy loan,
grows from 5 to Z crops alfalfa yearly
dairy products called for each day by the
four big creameries; no land anywhere
near 90 cheap. any where in district; will
double In value In years; investigate
this Turlock Garden Land Co. Modesto
Cal.
sSoO-Ss0o down; 10 acres good level land. I
miles from MERGED; adapted TO alfalfa
fruit. etc; 1 mile from school: small house
sheds, water right
N,sOo-S4O0 down; 20 acres good lsvel land.
miles from MerGed: adapted TO alfalfa
orchards, etc; water right.
]. f. RUSSELL. MERGED. Cal
APPLE land at sS5 per acre. on easy
terms, 1O-acre tracts, near Glenwood
within IS miles from s. F.; when cleared OF
brush worth $3.50 acre. splendid soil; good
road plenty of water. John Dubuis
GIenwood. Santa Cruz Co.. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAN EU-Sl VA HUNS
YOUNG man desires place 20 work for
board and room in private family while
attending college. BOyles College Both
phones.
WESTERN man. best OF references. am
titious. 25 years, is open for good position
Two years business manager for monthly
magazine and weekly, and handling bill
board advertising Death e Author. Box
96 Douglas, Wye
FIRST CLASS. practical nurse can Be
engaged at once. Douglas 6l9A
WANTEn-By experienced lady, laundry
work, hand ironing preferred. Ind, A-2SJ7
III =. 10th 81.
WANTED-By experienced lady. work bv
the day, hOusecleaning work preferred.
Tel. Ind. A-230I, III g. 10Th ST.
POSITION by experienced lady stenog
rapher. X SO, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
WANTED-T0 BUY

BEST price paid for 2d-hand furniture.
carpets clothing and shoes Tel. d sgTl
WANTED to buy rooming house, state
L-55, Bee.
SECONDHAND clothing; party after
noon dresses. John Feldman. ID. 3l2s; A-2658
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

FUN HAIFl-HeNen-TOOm nOuSe UOubTnl
also furniture and plano. 24l7 Spaulding.
FOR A QUICK SALE.
fine building, built two years ago,
three-story pressed brick, 4O-foot front;
strictly modern: Easements with concerted
floors; located right i'm business district
in Excelsior Springs. Mo The great ALI
they ear-round health and pleasure resort
This building Is leased to RESPONSE BILE
parties for annual income OF ST. $685. pay
able monthly in advance. This fine prop
erty IL actually worth over $4,000 hut IL
sold at once will sell II for Sl25O0, subject
to a 5000 mortgage at per cent due
one or two years hence, leaving my equity
OF ~, 500 which is realizing over Is per
cent would take second mortgage for a
small amount Can you make this big per
ing hard every day? Reason for this great
sacrifice is 1 am in years and don't want
dress. p o. BOX 1s2, Excelsior Syringe, Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
FARM RARnAIN.

Best 6OO-acre farm in Mich: black sandy
loan; IA bldgs; l mile from town; net
yearly earnings 5000 II. Arbogast Bloom
held, ". J.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

FOR sALE-LOuisianR orange and zig
trees are money makers.
VIII sell you acres of fertile lanS with
100 orange and fig trees bearing in years
for $3.50, $40 monthly payments; will cult
yate and take care of trees and pay tax
for years, no interest; title guaranteed
trees this season in this section have netted
from s. to NO Inducements on larger
tracts. For further particulars address A.
j. Goddard, Abbeville, La.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

FOR SALE-56O-acre stock farm in Dick
inson county Michigan; 160 acres under cul-
tivation and fenced; $40 acres partly
cleared; $50 acres In timber 100000 feet
of stumpage two houses, two big barns
with stone Easements; stalls in basement
for 100 head Of cattle, one barn 40xiO0 feet.
Blacksmith shop. Complete assortment of
farm implements including threshiug ma
chine. Orchard in bearing. Good soil; black
loan; clay subsoil, two drilled wells. House
completely furnished; hay potatoes, corn,
one team horses, thirteen head cattle, pigs,
chickens, etc Creek runs through farm.
Wagons, sleighs, logging tools, etc. Price,
$4,000: one-half cash, time on balance. For
full particulars and complete list of farm
implements and timber stumpage apply to
James r. Andrews, Escanaba Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

Sl5.T5 PER ACRE buys 676 acres richest
Nueces river irrigation land. southwest
Texas, investment ~ colouiZa ton; $1,000
developments. Part cash; forced sale. rar-
est opportunity Wire on write immedi-
ately les r Wolfe. Trustee. 100 n. Flores
St. san Antonio, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

ORANGE orchards near Houston are big
Investments Our five-acre orchards are
sold on easy month";. payments. The Alvin
Japanese Nurseries adjOin and their eK-
perts develop and care for our orchards
three years Write today for illustrated
orange booklet. Fedora, Land Invest
ment Co, Houston Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Minnesotn-COntinued.

so OPEN MINNESOTA PRAIRIE AZ SIS.
Terms. $4,000 hardware and implements
and $500 buildings for farm to match in
corn belt Box 146. Adrian. Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
81, 900 Six-Room
House

MODERN, birch finish, 30th and Marcy;
half block car unes Harvey 1856.
sIx-ROOM modern cottage for sale on
easy terms by owner. 224 Miami st.
FOR SALE-House rooms water sewer.
toilet, etc.; nice trees and shrubbery. ssh
South 2lst St
FOR SALE Five-room fiat; furniture al
% floor Apply G. SChlank. 1907 Douglas
St. Phone Douglas GAL; Independent A-l64l,
after noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
sOUTHERN MINNHsOT.

SUI IhbttN MIN NtlSOTA.
Values In southern Minnesota are steadily
increasing. | have large number Of good
farms for sale in Freedom county the
Corn and Glover County" of the state.
Send for list and map of the country.
nerbert u. skinner. Albert Lea. MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
Mtssougt.

STOP Don't so a step Further than
Douglas Co, down m the beautiful Ozarks
Raise anythingi corn, 80 30 65 bushels per
acre; all other crops in proportion; cheap
est good land on earth; 80. to f25 per acre,
Ava, Mo.
FOR SALEM acres splendid Vernon
Co. (Mo) stock and grain farm; every acre
good, plenty u water. Price, $50 per acre;
as good as 500 Iowa land and far better
climate. Write for better description. II.
r. spurgeon, owner, oiathe. Kan.
2e5-ACRE valley stock farm near Leba
non, Mo-. we'll improved, good soil, 90 acre
field. lOO-acre pasture, several springs SIS.
Terms, no trade. Ed G, Bauman, 4Ol
Boonville ST., Springfield. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

ARE you seeking Independence? Then
come locate with us on a ten-acre farm,
close TO Houston. Tex. In the balmy gulf
coast countr-. you are close to markets
and can get rich By raising winter garden
truck, and by developing a fig and orange
orchard: with Gel tain yearly income; sew
eral hundred OF US have formed an Iowa
colony and are farming here: you can
buy a farm among US for SIS q month
Write me today for particulars. G. l.
Huffman Marvel Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
Illinois.

FOR sALE-Best 50o-acre stock grain
farm in state; r. r. station, store and
elevator on farm; gravel road; will bear
closest investigation. Price 100000, M. A.
Brock Ciasna Park, III
FOR sALE--Corn farms; $50 acres In Blu.
reau county, illinois, s11250; &C acres, Ogle
county, $50 o. A. Holcomb. Aurora. III
FOR SALE-or exchange a splendid So
cred district, near town aad school What
have you 10 offsTT w. u. Ferguson. la
Grange. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
SOUTHWESTERN MINNESOTA
AnnFG

lRi acres, one-half mile from public school
Tracy, MINI, beautiful grove. fine build
inBs. well and windmill; level land nearly
all fenced and cross fenced; price SIS per
acre; terms 900 cash. A,150 March ], 1911,
terested, send for picture Of buildings
loo acres wild land located five miles from
Tracy MINI, in a neighborhood Of pros
porous farmers, cash rents every year for
Loo TO 81 per acre. IL would be a fine in
yestment end II a snap at 81 per acre
Terms, contract for deed on payment OF
$3.50
C. II. GOODWIN LAND CO..
TrncN. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
WANTED-T0 RENT

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
Professional man tunmarriedl coming
from another city, wants one or two rooms
and breakfast in quiet Christian home I'm
s. w. part Of Omaha; prefers elderly peo-
pie; will furnish highest grade local ref
erences and VIII pay liberal rate for right
place. I am looking up place for him and
would like you to give name and address
and telephone NUMBER in your reply Ad-
dress. Secretary, p. o. Box. 1913, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
PRINTING

VHONE IND A-l62o COR good printing
I.lussiad Printing Co. 18th and Capitol Az
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

FOR sALE-Forty acres next TO Ray
mondviile, Tex. W II. D.. 100 Eagle St,
lie Mars. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
GARDEN SPOT OF ARAPAHoI


FOR sALE-How IL this: A lot 5OxliO
feet iu a progressive city. and 10 acres
cssh "a s "a an nion Ifb t-VO SddTssl
Thomas, AGO River road. Columbus Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

FOR SALE-Seven-room house. modern
also furniture and plano. 24l7 Spaulding
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
Colorado.

Colorado.
SIXTEEN successive years OF good crops
make northeastern Colorado wheat lands
the best offering before investors and
home buyers today. Prices advancing, but
one crop still pays for the land. Write j.
B. Reinhardt, Sterling, Colo.
GARDEN sPo1 OF ARAPAHoR
COUNTY.
NOw is the time to get ready and buy a
choice garden tract for next spring; have
. choice lot TO select from. Some good
bargains in ranches, chicken ranches Call
on The j. r. Harris Realty Co. 2lS Main
st., Littleton. Colo.
T14-acre tract or part. plenty OF fruit!
also suitable for chicken ranch; a bargain,
II taken at once; close to car line Call OF
phone Roland Hoffman. Real Estate.
ArvRda. Colo.
IRRIGATION project containing $3.50 acres
in Arkansas valley, Colorado; must be sold
at once; first class land and water rights
good natural storage; partly developed;
project can be completed at cost of s. per
acre and will readily retail at SlOO per
acre; price for land and water rights, SIS
per acre, one-fourth cash. Write to owner
for engineers report, etc. g. w. Streeter,
Rockford, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
IoVVa,
Kansas

CRAWFORD county, Kansas. Farms;
$40 acres improved; bargain, $4,000; easy
terms so and 100, also s, 10 and 16 acre
fruit and poultry. For particulars write
Geo. W. Strickler. Girard. Kan.
s2s ACRES wheat corn and alfalfa land,
southern Kansas; miles county seat; 30
acres wheat. 80 acres alfalfa; we'll i'm.
proved. Price $50. L. L. Kiser. El Dorado,
Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

FORECLOSURE SALE OF LAND-W,
have over lb,e6o acres Minnesota land 70
offer At foreclosure prices. about one-half
value, liberal terms; part or whole grand
opportunity for retailer. T.. W TAYLOR a
son, Nat Ger. Amer. Bank BdE, 81 PAU
Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

FOR SALE BY THE OWNER leo acres
IN Mower county. MINI; we'll improved all
tllable 3 miles TO town. half mile 70 school
70 miles 10 Iowa line Price 81 per acre
seth a. Cheney Grand Meadow. MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
North Dakota.

FARM LANDS.
IGO ACRES FINE PRAIRIE LAND,
town in North Dakota Every foot tiilabie:
Will trade in q town dwelling TO amount
OF 81 800 TO $1,000 Address Lock Box 2u
New Albin. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
OFeGon.
south Dakota.

FIVE QUARTER SECTIONS
unlmproved good soil, easy terms. $50 per
acre. F. l.. Crosby, Bonesteei, :, -.
SPLENDID improved farm, $50 per acre
Eastern South Dakota. VIII take merChan-
disc as part payment Neister, Sioux Falls
=. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
MISSOURI BARGAINS

We have a large list Of improved and
farms in south Missouri,
ranging in price from 81 up 10 $40 per acre.
Call or write for description.
WARNER & WILLIAMS,
A2 Bee Bldg.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
THROWS GLASS EYE AT JUDGE
After Choking Cry, one-Eyed Man Falls
in Faint.

Vitebro, ltaly.-Of all the methods
adopted by the Camorrist prisoners to
excite sympathy or incite riot, none sur.
passed in novelty and effectiveness that
of Gaetano opposite, who, at the end of
a mad harangue tore a glass eye from his
head, and, hurting it at the feet of the
president, stampeded the court. Then
he fell in a faint and President Bianchi
suspended the sitting.
He gave adetailed account of his wan.
behring's prior to the murder of Cuoccolo
and his wife and gradually wrought him
self up to a fine frenzy. He concluded
in substance as follows:
ut is true that | concealed myself at
the time when | learned that | was to
be arrested. | was suffering, as l am
now, from heart disease. In my boy
hood | lost one eye. L feared that l
would die in prison from the malady
which had already seized ME or what
would be even worse, that | would lose
my other eye"
He gave a detailed account of his wan.
and sobbed violently, his face in his
hands. Suddenly he raised his head and
with a defiant movement of the hand re-
leased the glass eye and, throwing it on
the floor, before the judges bench, barred
his face, dislgured with old cuts, to the
Mortified spectators. Thus for a few sec.
ons he posed and then, with a choking
cry, dropped to the floor in a faint.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
INCOME TAX SEEMS SURE
Thirty States Have Adopted Joint Reso.
lutions for Ratification.

Washington.-The income tax amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States now seems assured. Thirty states
have adopted Joint resolutions for lat;f.
cation OF the amendment and favorable
action by five more state legislatures
now is needed to complete the r%atifca-
ton.
supporters Of the amendment feared
about the time congress convened next
December that it would not receive the
necessary approval of three-fourths of
the legislatures, but that fear has been
dispelled. Several states that were at
one time unfriendly are showing an in.
clination to favor the amendment. Last
year Massachusetts and New York re-
Jected it, but it has already passed one
branch of each state assembly, and it is
Predicted that The amendment will be
ratified by the legislatures of both
states in a few days.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
RECIPROCITY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
DEMOCRATS PUT THROUGH TAFT
SCHEME 265 TO SO:
President Given Power to Secure Still
Freer Trade Relations With Can
ada in Reciprocal Form.

Washington.-President Taft's Cana.
dian reciprocity agreement, supported
by all but "A handful Of Democrats, and
opposed by a majority of the Republi-
cans, passed the house of representatives
Friday by a vote of 265 to 50. With
nearly 200 Democrats in control and
their action indorsed by a large body of
the Republicans, the bill to put the
agreement in force was adopted with no
amendments, and in almost identically
the form i'll which it passed the house
III the last session OF the preceding CON
gross.
The bill seeks to put into effect the
formal agreement reached between Pres
ldent Taft and members of the Cana
dian cabinet, for a reduction of tariff
rates on many articles and free trade
IN many others, across the Canadian
border. Added to it by the Democratic
leaders, is a section which '~authorizes
and requests President Taft to make
further efforts to secure still freer trade
relations with Canada in the form of
additional reciprocal relations.
The passage OF the bill marked the
close of a fight that had ragged in the
house for six days. During that time the
safety of the measure was at no time
threatened, but the Democratic and Re.
publican leaders working for its passage
conceded all the opportunity desired by
its opponents for debate and protest.
Following the same policy, amend
ments were admitted in the house for
almost every section of the bill, and in
each case they were rejected by an over
wheIming vote given by the friends of
the measure on both sides of the house
the theory that any amendment
would nullify it. Ten Democrats voted
against the bill OIL its passage, while 1877
Democrats voted for it. As in the case
when the bill passed at the preceding
session OF congress, a majority of the
Republicans were found against it, the
party vote being e. for and 7s opposed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
UNCLE JOE CANNON
ROASTS RECIPROCITY
FARM LANDS OF WEST AND SOUTH
BE DAMAGED.
Representative Gudger of North Caro-.
lima Declares Measure Is
Republican.

Neutrality-suspicious. Speaker Can
non, Representatives Hanna of North
Dakota, Nelson of Wisconsin and Sloan
OF Nebraska attacked the Canadian
reciprocity agreement in the debate Oh
the reciprocity bill in the house.
MIR. Cannon assailed the proposed
agreement as dangerous to American
trade, inimical to the best interests of
American farmers and certain to result
IN depreciation of Western and Southern
farm lands.
The opening attack on reciprocity
came from Representative Gudger OF
North Carolina, who characterized the
bill as IA Republican measure. lie at,
tackled his colleague, Mr.. Kitchen, for
his speech, and declared that he had
Impugned the motives of at least three
members of the North Carolina Demo.
cratic delegation, who proposed to vote
against the measure.
Mr.. Cannon followed Mr.. Gudger.
Not since the war with Spain and
all that followed it has there been con.
sldered by the house of representatives
so important a bill as the one now pend
ing he declared.
"On the action of the house rests the
well-being and the prosperity of all the
people of the United States"
Mr.. Cannon reviewed the development
of Middle and Western America during
the last century.
Immigration and development had
brought rich new lands into cultivation,
he said; railroads had by cheap freight
rates placed them in touch with the
great Eastern markets; and the value
OF New England and New York farm
lands had gone steadily down, unable
to meet the competition. The opening
OF new Canadian lands with American
markets open to their produce would
have the same effect on the West, he
believed. Mr.. Cannon declared that the
influence OF the cheaper Canadian lands
would be felt as keenly in the South
as elsewhere if the tariff restrictions on
farm products were removed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
BUSH MADE HEAD
MISSOURI PACIFIC
DAVID R. FRANCIS DEFEATED
THROUGH GOULD'S EFFORT.
Two Directors Resign-Warburg and
Cornelius Vanderbilt Of
Directorate.

New YOrk.-George j Gould, appar-
emily backed by John D. Rockefeller,
Outgeneraled the Kuhn, Loeb & Co. in
%terests, and after e%lecting Benjamin F.
Bush president of the Missouri Pacific
system, announced that Kuhn, Loeb 4
Co.. were being dropped as bankers for
the railroad because he considered this
move for the best interests of the rail
road. Up to the time Mr.. Gould had
administered the beating to his foes in
the fight for the control of the Missouri
Pacific, the interest of Mr.. Rockefeller
was known only to a comparatively few
insiders, and then Mr.. Gould practically
announced that his interests in what
has developed into one of the historical
battles of Wall street are practically
identical with those of Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Gould showed plainly that he had
a firm grip IN the railroad, and was
easily able to out vote his competitors,
and his victory was so complete that
Paul Warburg and Cornelius Wander
Dill, two OF the directors who were re-
Gently put on the board to represent
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., resigned immediate
ly after their defeat. In quitting the
fight though, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. issued a
statement which speaks ominously of
the responsibility of the management
under these circumstances" which was
taken to mean that Mr.. Gould is going
to have a large-sized fight on his hands
in trying to finance the necessities of
the road.
The victory of Mr.. Bush, president of
the Western Maryland Railroad, over
David R. Francis of Missouri,
the candidate of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., came
a surprise to a large part of Wall
street, which was freely predicting that
Gould was going to his Waterloo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
HONOR FRENCH FRIENDS OF 76
Bronze Tablet Unveiled at St. Johns
College, Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md,-On the campus of st.
Johns College there was unveiled here
a bronze tablet erected by the General
Society of the Sons of the Revolution
to the memory of the nameless French
soldiers and sailors who, in 1881 laid
down their lives in the cause of Ameri-
can independence. President Taft and
Ambassador Jusserand both made
formal addresses. The m%idshipmen of
the National Naval Academy did not
turn out in honor of those who pre-.
vented the capture and probable sack Of
Annapolis, but representatives of the
Sons OF the Revolution from all parts
of the country, the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the Society of the Gin
%cinnati, the Maryland Historical Society
and the Daughters of the American
Revolution were in attendance.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
THREE COTTON MILLS FAIL
High Prices for Cotton, Low Prices for
Goods Responsible.

Atlanta, Ga.-Involuntary petitions
in bankruptcy have been filed here
against three cotton mills at Griffin, Ca,
and two individuals connected with one
of the corporations. The mills involved
are the Spalding Cotton Mills, the Cen,
trail Cotton Mills and the Boyd-Mang,
ham Manufacturing Company, while the
individuals are j. j. Mangham and J. W.
Mangham of the latter concern. The
high price of cotton and low prices for
cotton goods is given as the IL of
the failures. Principal creditors involv-
ed are making efforts to keep the cot
ton mills out Of the hands of receivers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27
POSTAL DEFICIT WIPED OUT
Not by Cu~rtailing Postal Facilities,
Says Hitchcock.

Westinghouse deficit in the opera
ton OF the postoffce department of $17,-
100000 inherited by the present admin
istration of the postal service practically
has been wiped out" said Postmaster
General Hitchcock. He had just received
from the auditor for the postofice de-
partment a final report showing that the
revenues for the first six months of the
current fiscal year aggregated S118,573,-
sly, and the expenditures $11s,e14,6SO.
THE wiping out in less than two wears
OF the largest debt in the history OF the
department" said Mr.. Hitchcock, "was
accomplished not by curtailtng postal
facilities, but by extending the service
along profitable lines
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-27

The @aet that many Am6acans are
Actlve-minded and interested in many
things perhaps explains why they are
especially intolerant Of bores. 1t may
be said, indeed, that this intolerance
characterizes that oft-mentioned, but
never clearly described person known
as the average American. He is not
necessarily uncivil to bores; he may
be polite and courteous to them while
IN their society, and the affecting crea-
lures may never guess that they are
bores, but he is not patient with them.
He escapes from their presence at the
FIRST opportunity; he evades and
avoids them; he is busy when he sees
them coming, and he has urgent en-
gagements when they seek to detain
him. Possibly the intolerant, impa-
tent n is needlessly scornful Of his
tiresome friends, for they are not vii.
full, Intentional bores.