davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Is ROoMS-An MODERN, 5000
We have a two apartment house, con-
tanning IL rooms, 2 bath rooms. bed
kitchen in each apartment with new
plumbing and good heating plant
This property Is too large for present
tor some one who will buy it and Divide
to to the arrangement Of the house. this his
pense and when completed the apartments
will rent for IS each. The buyer can
i've in one apartment, rent the rest and
make a good Investment out OF your home
The building is well built and in good
condition, only y minutes ride to the
center Of the city. one block from the
Dodge street car line and in good resi-
THE NUMBER IS 2sls NORTH 18th ST.
IL is just north OF Ohio on the Florence
Boulevard. A good 8 or 1-room modern
right price. This proposition Il certainly
worth looking into.
NORRIS & MARTIN.
4OO Bee Bldg Doug. lzlO-A-A2TO
TAKE a boat ride al Lake Manawa We
Will give a pair OF round Trip tickets 10
r. B. smith. 3lls Gold St. II he will come
to The Bee Office within three days.
TWO lots. modern eonysnisnees. sOlB \.
SCth.
See That Cottage Among the
Trees
a. l5On Sherwood Ave. walking distance
new, rooms. completely modern. oak
finish. porcelain plumbing. art lighting fix.
lures; best OF everything. Easy price. easy
ARMSTRONG WALSH CO.,
Tyler lSSS 40 south nth 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21

WHEN answering advertisements found
70 the Want Ad columns. please mention
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21

THE easiest way TO find . buyer for
In the Des Moines Capital Largest circula-
ton In tie state Of Iowa. 900 daily. The
Capital IL read by and believed in by the
standpatters OF Iowa. who simply refuse 70
psTmit any other paper In their homes
Rates ! cent q word a DAY; Ills per line
Der month; count GiX ordinary words 10 the
line. Address Dss AOinss Capital Des
AoiaeA Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21

FOR SALE-62,00O acres wet lands, Terre.
bonnie Parish. La. Can be reclaimed al
from SIS to SO per acre. Fine truck corn
and fruit lands Reclaimed lands now sell.
ing at aOo per acre VIII sell this tract
COW for quick turn at 81 per acre; liberia
terms z. p. Brady, Macheca Bldg., New
Orleans. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
Ground 10Ox12O in Benson
1000 Bearing Grape Vines

Two fine lying lots, south frontage, with
young bearing grape vines; corner location.
within three blocks OF good school and
street car; good homes nearby. $3.50 buys
both-easy terms.
SCOTT & HILL
Douglas 6slh S07 McCague Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21

ONE OF the nnest farms Ia Richiand
county, consisting OF 16 acres Of good,
large buildings, lots OF fruit. nice grove
and never-fAiling flowing well. Price
I57-0 per acre and easy terms Martin
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
south Carolina.
south Dakota.

WILL exchange choice farm land near
Pierre. the capital OF South Dakota, for
you to otfer7 West Lanu CO, rie..,.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21

LOUISIANA farm and timber lands
good for truck. corn cattle. etc. on &C
count of cotton pest cheapest lands OF
market Hall. Elder q Bencit. Mon.O'
louisiana
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
Kansas.
Louisiana.

VERNON parish La the land OF sun
shine. soil. climate. markets, water, heath
good prices, cheap; write Leesville kea
estate and Improvement Co. =. N. Nc
Farland. Sec'y., Leesyille. La
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
Minnesota.

FARM, sNAP-sSG acres level prairie
and 800 in crop balance pasture and
meadow: good buildings SO acre. MorhArt
4 Atchison. MAnkHto. Mtnn-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture-CoRtInued.

BUY an l. c. Smith & bros. Typewriter
IS r Swanson Co, Distributors l1s Far
nam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21

FINE farm home. S2O acres, miles from
good town; black loan soil All fenced,
large frame dwelling, barn, granary,
machine sheds, etc, leo acres In field, ~
acres timber, balance clover and timothy
and meadow. Ideal dairy farm. SS5 per acre
one third cash. balance easy terms NJ. J..
kolb, Fosston, Mlln.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
OFFERED FOR RENT
rnturnI.hed neom.-contInuea.

TWO unfl.nished front rooms. strictly
modern. walking distance 23N Davenport
References Red 1cff
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
OFFERED FOR RENT

- HOWARD-Nicely furnished rooms
81 modern. cloEe In references. n pr,
Nate family.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21

10 J. n BISHOP. furniture moving and
storage 2 men. 81 an hour; specially
ii hauling pianos. Phone Web. 2l4. B-ltO5.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21

FOR sALE-BOokcase and sidebOard. l2s
s. 18th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
Montana.

&20-ACRE homestead REIMBURSEMENT fol
sale: also one hotel. one bakery; one gen.
eral store; one saloon; one feed store. Ad'
cTess Charles +. Brown, '3sbIta, Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21

FIVE rooms on second floor. modern eN-
ccpt heat We furnish coal stove. Near
car. Adults only. Two In owners family
Apply 71i Nth St
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
Washington.
w y0mtnE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FINE TEXAS LAND

20 acres. fine country, three miles from
town, for sale or trade for city property:
good reasons Tor selling. 4J5-4 Omlna
Natl Bank
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
HANDS SHARE PROFITS
The Steel Corporation Said to Re Investigating an Ohio Farm
 CTS Plan.

Cleveland, O, Sept. i9.-The United States Steel Corporation is Investigating the profit-sharine plan which Martin l.. Rutinik, a farmer living near Cleveland, has evolved and which has been operat- ed on his farm successfully for several years.
 Rutinik gives each of his em- ployes a per centage on his years wages, equal to the per cent of profits of the farm each year. Rut- inks gross receipts are approxi- mately S30,000 annually. If the Rutinik farms profits are 10 per cent, each employe gets 10 per cent of his wages for the year as extra pay. When Rutinik started his farm the gross receipts were much smaller than they are now. He said two representatives of the steel corporation have visited him within the last two months.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
STRANGE CASE OF DIR. COOK.
Hoch in Doubt

II have crossed the path several times this summer of the famous, not to say fakous, Dr. Cook" writes Ex-Governor E. w. Hoch, of Kan sas. The people of Kansas remem- Der, perhaps, how reluctantly l gave up Dr. Cook. His conduct, at first, was in such manly contrast with that of the petted and snarling Peary that l warmed up to Cook. Be- sides, the earmarks of eansainaee.; {. ;, ; ito diseredit him, including the pur- chase of some sealawags to testi- fy' against him in the Mount Me- kinley matter, were so conspicious, that my sympathies were all with Cook. But when he hid out and then began to tell conflicting stories, Imy faith was shaken, if not de- stroyed. But now hear that many lof these stories against him were newspaper fakes, and so I am all mixed up on the subject. haven't
 much of any confidence in him, but
 have just as much as I have in
 peary. But this much is certain: ha
 has made a favorable impression
 wherever he has spoken, and won
 back the confidence of the people i generally. strange case, isn't itg"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
Good Roads Meningitis.
the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star.
 Dear Sir:-You can't give all the pigs in pen hog cholera, neither can you innoculate all the people in town or community with the good roads fever. But Polk county sure has more people suffering with an acute attack of good roads menin- gitis than any other county south of the Mason and Dixon line. It is an incurable malady. No doctor has as yet discovered counter irritant Nothing brings relief except hard work and lots of it.
 We have within the borders oi our county the materials, clay, gray el and silt, for building ideal clay and gravel roads, which under ouI conditions will wear longer and give
 better satisfaction than macadam such as is being laid down by the 5000 per mile. All we have to dc is to mix the materials at hand iI proper proportions, with a libera duplication of elbow grease and gooc common road sense.
 A good roads epidemic such as wt are now having will bring results
 more far-reaehing and long lasting
 than the widest dreams of our most
 enthusiastic good roads advocates will allow them to hope for. Here's
 to you, you good roads flend. May your good roads fever ever sub-
 side; may your enthusiasm never wilt Eternal vigilance is not only
 the price of liberty, but it is the
 price we all must pay for most any ...:..s .a::.;- ocs,S, svvu fvuus inciuueu. Let your slogan ever be: Polk
 County and Good Roads, first, last
 and all the time, now and forever
 It means better homes, better farms
 and better farmers. 1t means hun- dreds of thousands of outside capi-
 tai invested here. 1t means better
 schools and better churches, a more pe0ple-and then some. It means
 prosperous, happy and contenteC
 more than anything I can write. Truly yours,
 | N. c. Dunlan.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
BEST ENROLMENT
 IN THREE YEARS
University of Arkansas Opens With Total of 296 College Students in Attendance-Faculty Ex-
 pect Thousand.

Fayetteville, Sept. 20.--The Uni- versity of Arkansas opened at Fay etteville today with the largest first days enrolment since 1908. In 1909 the first days enrolment was 280; last year, 270, and at 5 o'clock today 1t reached 296. It is the great est increase noticed for years, con- sidering the fact that all are col lege students. Conservative mem- bers of the faculty predict that the enrolment will reach 1000 by the first of October.
 President Makes Address.
 President Tillman, following his custom, briefly addressed the stu dents. He stressed clean living, hard study, honest work, chiyalrous and respectful treatment of the young. He urged them to get all they could that is good and useful out of the college life.
 Fortunate indeed is the student, :" he said, whose college life is we'll spent, and who goes out into the world supported by the helpful in- fluence of an honorable record at college.
 You may be handicapped or you may be helped by being a fraternity man; it all depends. But whether fraternity or nOn-fraternity, you can. if you try, get much pleasure and profit out of your four years here"
 Speaking of coeducation, Presi- dent Tillman commended it, saying "The two sexes are associated to- gether in the same family in the high schools, and there is nothing more wholesome or natural than continued association in college"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
LIGHTNING PLAYS FRANKS.

paragould, Sept. i9.-During a thunder and lightning storm here Sunday night. the home of Mrs, Elizabeth Herrick was struck. The current entered the rear door, ran around the wall of one room, set- ting fire to the paper. jumped into an adjoining room and tore pic- ture frame to pieces, but did not disturb the glass or picture, shat tered splinters from the ceiling, and finally jumped on the bed and set it on fire. The severe wind and rain killed hundreds of English sparrows. A pile of 64 dead ones was found on one porch. and the pavements were strewn with them all over town.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
TIMBER LANDS.
May Be Secured From the Gov
 ernment.

tFIfiiitHt.
 Camden. Sept. 20.--L. k. Rowe, re- ceiver of the United States land of- fee at this place, states that there is. in Polk and adjoining counties, a large area of good timber lands available for entry under what IS known as the Timber and Stone IAct. The lands that come under this head are those ordinarily con- sidered unfit for agricultural pur- noses. and have therefore been lett lunentered by the ordinary home steader, but being fairly well tlm- bered, are worth as much, II not more. than the government asks Tor them. Any person qualified to make an entry under the usual land laws, even though he has made home stead entry, has the right to make one entry under the Timber and Stone Act, for not more than 1o0 acres. A filing fee of Si0 is re- quired, and the application must be made in duplicate. Upon receipt oi the application by the district land ofIice, a copy of the application IS 1 filed with the chief of the field dl- vision, who, as soon as possible, Will have an appraisement made Of the land and timber. This appralsemenl is submitted to the applicant for his acceptance or rejection, and un- der the law, cannot be less than lS2.50 per acre. If the applicant ac- cepts the appraisement he is then Iallowed thirty days within which to deposit the amount of money Il calls for. Publication then IS or dered, and if no valid protest is fileC within the required time, the entry lis passed, and final certificate is- lsued, which entities the holder to lpatent for the land. With the pres ent value of lands and timber takeI Unto consideration, it might b'
 worth while for anyone not having
 made such an entry to look around l for the opportunity this condition
 presents.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28

thought Dr. Greene's suggestions will be approved.
 Competent Business Man.
 According to the opinion of mem- bers of the State Board of Chari- ties, Dr. Greene is remarkable man in many respects. He is a competent business man, in addi- ton to hls reputation as an alienist, is well posted on farming and ma chinery, and is a vigorous, active manager. During the 20 days he has been in charge of the hospital he has made several minor im- proyements without cost to the state. and has been able to stop several small waste places that would escape the attention of the ordinary man.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
Foley Kidney Pills

Will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregu- larities. Try them. For sale by drug piels
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
CAR STRIKE IS OFF
Detroit Street Railway Troubles Settle at One Minute Before Mid
 night "Wednesday Night.

Detroit, Mich., Sept. 2i.--At one minute before f2 o'clock last night the strike of the Detroit United Rail- ways was settled by arbitration. The employees accepted a new wage rate schedule of 9 cents an hour for the first six months, 27la cents for the next year and 29ls cents thereafter. The rate was within a half cent of that originally demanded.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
BIG SHIPS BUMP
White Star Olympic Rams British Cruiser, but Is Able to Re-
 turn to Port.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Sept. 20.- The White Star line steamer Olym- pic collided today with the British cruiser Hawkes. near Osborne bay, and was beached in Cowes road stead.
 The Olympic struck on he star board quarter, a large hole being smashed in the hull of the gigantic vessel. The Olympic's passengers are in no danger, as the boat is rest ing easily in the mud.
 Following the collision, tugs were sent from Portsmouth to the aid of the Olympic and the Hawkes., which was also damaged.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28

us tonic ingredients strengthening the nerves brings about lasting crlre
 Among it's strongest supporters are Mir. John Graveiiae of sS Milwaukee Ave. Detroity Mich. Mir. !. A. Vernon of Okla nona City and thousands Of others. lt can De obtained of any druggist at fifty centz and one dollar a bottle. or if yo,l want to try 1t first a free sample botfle can De obtained by writing the doctor.
 pr; Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and win be pleased 10 give inc reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him pr. " D: Caldwell. stl Caldwell bn.ldlnx, Monticello. IL
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
ALIENIST BEGINS
 WORK IN EARNEST
Dr. Greene Already Has Provided Room for JOS Additional Patients at State Hospital--Says He
 Will Effect Great Saving.

Little Rock, Sept. 20--Dr. J. L.. Greene, tho distinguished alienist recently elected by the State Board of Charities as superintendent of the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases, already has begun active plans for taking care of more pa tients at the asylum, and yesterday shifted the arrangements of the wards in such a manner as to provide room for i0S more patients without cost and without crowding the capacity of the hospital. In some of the wards Dr. Greene found there were two large dining halls for the use of patients. He moved the dining rooms into one hall for each of these wards, thereby using the extra dining room to accomo- date patients.
 Dr. Greene stated yesterday that he has explored the buildings and finds that by an expenditure of ap- proximately Si,J00 he can provide sufficient room for fully las ad- ditional patients. In several of the buildings there are large unfinished halls, almost as large as the wards, in what is called the attic. These rooms have ceilings twelve feet high with sufficient windows for light and ventilation, and, by lay ing hardwood floors and partitions, can be made into extra wards suf- ilcient to care for i4S patients. At present these large unfinished apartments contain large steel tanks, which were used to provide water pressure before the large outside tank was erected. They are now of no service, but are Ill good condition, and Dr. Greene has estimated to the cent what will be received from the sale of the tanls and equipment.
 l,f30 Patients at Present.
 At present there are i,f30 pa- tients in the hospital, and it has been estimated that there are four CT five hundred patients cared for in the various county jails over the state. In these county iails, as a rule, no adequate provision has been made for taking care of the insane, and there is lack of sani- tary conditions in some cases. The county officials charged with the responsibility of caring for these patients are anxious to have the state take care of them and relieve them of the task. Consequently the finding of room to care for 24s additional patients will probably have the effect of relieving the counties of their burden in some cases.
 In ene..... .:.,s. sss5,s ciftfgt. Oi the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases on September f, and since the day he became superintendent he has been at work on the prop osition of trying to provide room for additional patients. He invited Governor Donaghey and severa members of the Board of Charitie. to conference Monday afternoon at the hospital. and his plans fol arranging additional room withou cost were approved by these of. iieials. The matter of furnishin, the unfinished rooms to provid for f8S additional patients has no been taken up by the board as yet but it probably will be considere, at the next meeting. and 1t i
 ------.------------------
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
COULDN'T SAVE HER BABE.
Mother Hurt in Frantic Rush Be-
 fore Approaching Train.

Denver, Col, Sept. 20 -Glancine up from her work as she heard the whistle of an approaching train, Mrs. Ellen Hicks, of Sable, 10 miles north of here, yesterday was harri fed to see her i4-months-old baby sitting in the middle of the railway tracks, directly in front of the on rushing flyer.
 In a mad dash she succeeded in catching hold of the ehilds dress but the locomotive tore the baby from her grasp. Trainmen found the mother unconscious beside the mangled body of her babe.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
A creat Advan,aqe to werlina Men

J. A. Maple, f25 S. 7th st.. Steu- b benville, O., says: "Foi years 1 suffered from weak kid. neys and a severe bladder trouble l learned of Foley Kidney Pills anc their wonderful cures. so began taking them, and sure enough. had as good results as any I heard about. My backache left me ane to one of my business, congressman that alone is a great advantage. Ms kidneys acted free and normal. anc that saved me a lot of misery. If IS now a pleasure to work. where u used to be a misery. FoIe, Kidney Pills have cured me. anf have my highest praise" For sals by all druggists.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
A Reader Cures His
 Constipation -Try it Free
Simple family good health of all its members

The editors of Heath Hints" and ""Questions and Answers have one ques- ton thar is put to them more often than any other, and which, strangely enough. they find the most difficult to answer That is How can l cure my constipa- fion Ts
 Dr. Caldwell. an eminent specialist in diseases Of the stomach. liver and bowels has looked the whole field over. has prac- tisei the speciality for forty years and is convinced that tho Ingredients contained in what Is called Dr, Caldwelfa Syrup Pepsin @tfpafed people.
 Its succens in the cure Of stubborn con stipatiou has done much tc dizplace the use Of salts. waters. strong cathartics and such fhi1gB. Syrup Eersin. by train ing tho stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally. and with
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
FOUND
A Chance for You to Get a Good Home Cheap in Polk County Be-
 fore the Biz Rush.

fore the Big Rush. ' B-i20a; 30a cleared; ? sets im- provements; we'll, spring; the best of outside range for stock. A grand opportunity If taken in GO days. SS00.00. s B-Good 5-room house; lots; good location. If taken soon. SifO0 Si00 cash and balance time. 3 B-26a adjoining city; f0a in cul- tlvatlon; well and spring; Groom house, barn, orchard. A snap at $500.
 10 B-i0a, miles out; house, spring; 20a fenced and cultivated. A bargain at $25000. Il B-l -l32a: 50a i'll cultivation; nearly all fenced; 3-room house, good barn, spring, improvements, etc. are worth tWo-Lhirds ef the price. Si i,SUU.
 t2 B--Two good houses and lots to trade for farm of about equal value. S700 and $500. Square Deal and Perfect Title Guar
 anteed. HomeSeekers Information Bureau
 Meme. Arkansas
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
FoIey's Kidney Remedy Qiquid)

Is a great medicine Of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. It is especial y recommended to elderly people for it's wonderful tonic and recon structive qu lities, and the perma- nent relief and comfort il gives them. For sale by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29
TABERNACLE MEETING.
Large Crowds Continue to Gather at
 Tent Meetings on Park Avenue.

Rev. Moffit Rhodes delivered a powerful sermon last night at the tabernacle meeting on Park avenue, taking his text from St. John 2-5. So deep was the impression made by this able young minister on his vast |audience that the most careful at |tention was given.
 Rev. Mir. Burnett ably assisted ia the after service. Three went for ward and asked for membership in the church. Rev. Forney Hutchin- son has returned from Little Rock, where he went to arrange for a larger tent, the present one being in sufficient as to capacity. The pas tors of all the churches will preach at their own houses of worship on Sunday, but Monday the services in the tent will be resumed. There will be no tent meeting this morning, but there will be one at 8 o'clock this evening as usual Good preaching and good singing, and everybody in- vited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29
COL. ROAM CLARK DYING.

Col. Adam Clark, veterans news paper man of Arkansas, and who has visited Hot Springs many times, is reported dying at his home in Ar kadelphia, of fever and old age.
 ine report received here yester- day was inS effect that his recovery was not further hoped for. Col. Clark published the Philadelphia Standard for number of years. He was also prominent in political af- fairs several years ago, and of re- cent years has always convened the state legislature, serving as sargent |at-arms. He has many friends in Hot Springs.