davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19

WHEAT AND ALFALFA LAND CHEAP
$40 acres, 2h miles out: 100 acres in wheat,
u delivered TO buyer; level. rich. deep soil;
good well and windmill; $3.50, terms
Other wheat and alfalfa lands; all sizes
and prices. L. r. Schumacher. owner,
Meade, Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19

Sacrifice
Sale

The greatest ranch and dairy farm prop
ostion ever offered
LILO acres in the rain belt OF eastern Ne
oraska, containing lake Of spring water, at
less than you can purchase arid land in
the western part Of the state; surrounded
by farms producing abundant crops OF corn,
wheat. oats and alfalfa; located from 6
to 10 ten miles from five railroad towns, Is
miles northwest OF Norfolk. Part OF this
tract will make good farm land. 1t is now
covered with heavy growth OF blue stem
grass. Every acre will produce red or white
clover, timothy or alfalfa. For quick sale.
SIS per acre
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19

FOR SALE-Quarter section improved
land near Alliance; So acres broke, all is
fenced; house. well. graneries, etc. Must be
sold at once. Also quarter section unim.
proved in same locality. Both quarters Al
soil and will be sold a. Sacrifice. Write or
keb,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
North Dakota.
south Carolina.

LANDs-S5OO per acre made growing figs
for preserves on the Islands. Orchards on
easy monthly payments. Sea Island Or
chard Co., Charleston. S. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
Texas.
THE NILE OF AMERIcAl

THE NILE OF AMERICAl
5000 cash and per cent interest, pay
able semi-annually, will secure you a home
Rio Grande valley, where the farmers
cash income is perpetual as the days
that come and go. s. II. Jackson 706 First
National Bank Bldg, Houston, Tex
WE are subdividing 1850 acres Of fertile
farm land in Jackson county. Splendid
crops every year. Rainfall about right,
20 inches. For description, plats and prices
write
JOHN RICHEY co,
2l3 q. Houston ST., San Antonio, Tex
SAN SABA VALLEY. the garden spot of
Texas home OF the paper shell pecan. We
can buy land for you or invest money, 4
per cent net to you secured by mortgage on
these lands Correspondence solicited
Refer to First Natl bank, San Saba Natl
bank, Ward Murray & Co, and the mem
bers in congress from Texas. Kelley Burle.
son Co.. san Saba, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
Cottages

81. t0o-Four-room cottage. part modern:
49, near 18th and Blonde.
N-6OO-ttve-room cottage, not modern; two
blocks TO Military Ave line; 5O-ft.
lot
50, Ooo-F1ve-room, hall and bath, all mod
$500 seven,room ali modern T SOU south front;
90-ft. lot; paved street; near 42d and
Farnami garage; $1,000 cash will do.
O'KEiEF'E REAL ESTATE co.
1919 Omaha National. Doug or A-2l52s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
Wisconsin.

If YOU are looking for a farm In tn,
best part of the United States, where thu
soil and climate cannot be beat, write
owner Lock Box 1853, Amery, Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
Oregon.

OREGON APPLE LAND.
and 10 acre planted tracts taken care
of for five years. Terms SIS a month
No irrigation. taxes or interest
SANTLAM FRUIT COLONY,
62S Bee Bldg, omaha Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
Wyoming.

FOR sALE-1s,OOO acres in Laramie
county. Wyoming, in Golden Prairie dis
triet; suitable for farming; now stocked
with cattle and sheep; will sell with ranch /;
will exchange for eastern Nebraska or
Iowa farms. j. 7. Bell, owner. Cheyenne
Wyo.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
SAVE CAR FARE.

ON MAY FIRST, all unsold lots in
BEAUTIFUL PRAIRIE PARK will be
advanced 800. II bought now this increase
will be saved Fifteen Of the choicest lots
are left. 100000 has been expended in inn
provements during the past two years
Nothing like 1t in Omaha. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Streets paved and
parked. No alleys. Sewer and water
brought to each lot to obviate cutting
pavements. Near school, church and car
One-fourth cash, balance monthly, or will
build to suit the purchaser.
PAXTON REAL ESTATE CO., Owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-19
OFFERED FOR RENT
Fu~Hished Rooms-ContInued.

LARGE. clean. lighted modern sis.rtr-
roomsi would arrange for housekeeping
lawn and shades good neighborhood 2Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
AMATEURS SEEKING COVER
Waning Season Brings On Rush Of
Provisional Challenges.
FAST TEAMS MATCHED TODAY
Coatless Base Bail viii BE the Attrac-
ton 81 Fort omnha-With only
short Time Left All Teams
scurry for Games.

About october ? all the organized squads
in Omaha. Council Bluffs. South Omaha
and the surrounding Jerks will be ready 70
go to the hay until spring. Uprisings have
been a very uncommon matter this term
and everything has been running better
than a well-oled engine. The managers
are broad-minded set always open TO
arbitration and ready to admit an error in
Judgment or anything else II shown that
they are on the wrong track. The captains
Of the various teams deserve considerable
credit for their work in building up the In
side part of the game and keeping the
players in order during the mills.
There will be some coatless base ball out
at Fort Omaha this afternoon. First game
Brodegaard Crowns VS.. unknowns; second
game, Hollys VS. shamrocks. All four
teams will consist Of fast material so a
couple Of speedy affairs are expected. The
curtain riser is billed for 1:SO o'clock Bell
or La Rouge will hand them out for the
jewellers. 1t is not certain who will de-
liver for the unknowns. As soon as the
first game is recorded the shamrocks from
squealville will do their darndest to make
the Holly walk into their nest. The HolIys
have captured their last ten games and they
are not figuring on having the boys from
smellville bust up their winning streak, so
fans, you can depend on them putting In
their best Hicks to smother the boys that
carry the map of Ireland. Last Sunday the
Shamrocks proved beyond q doubt that
they are the best in the biz in South Omaha
when they took the Hoffmans to the clean
ers. Several heavy sluggers adorn the
! three lear congregation. the particular
heavies being George Kennedy, Yost and
Fogan. On the other side a few fence
busters live. the main gents being Fall
coner, Gillian and George Dougherty.
Brick Mason will float his foolers for the
shamrocks and Talleatus Hickey Will try
to puzzle the southtown boys with his
kinks. This game win be called about $3.50
p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

under the ropes last week ana Joined tho
f E. Ions squad He will nan them az the
short field
our noble athletes bearing the townsend
sppeuation are through for this season.
Manager Mullen is satisfied with tho show
ms his BOYS made.
on account OF bum Tin Guyer. first
cushion artist Of the Brodegaard Crowns.
Is in the down -and-out column Tor the bal
ance Of the season.
Charles Faber and Clnk clair are loeo.
vegetables that helped Papillon grab the
chicken from Louisville az the Springfield
base ball tournament
The Hanscom Parks have not garbed
themselves for about an month. Wonder u
their suits have got the smallpox or some
other contagious disease
Gee, but that Kid Weber stuck to the
| Walter G. Clark aggregation must have
every kink on the map. He only wriffed
twentY-one last sunday.
Guess the Storz Triumphs are through FOR
this season. They sure made a stronS
finish, rounding the cushions for seventeen
counters in their final argument.
For eighteen innings last sunday the
Hollys handed out goose eggs. me AMER
cans signed for nine and the {, B Mer-
chants took nine innings worth,
on last Thursday Paul Kelly lifted the
hide for Louisville (NebD against Papillion
az the Springfield tournament. For said
lob he stabbed ten bucks and expenses.
Joe Brown whanged one on the lid that
i
| cut him off at the platter. said whack
| happened durine the Townsend Farrell
mix.
Next Tuesday Bert NrcAndrews will pull
up the anchor and sail for Missouri Valley
He will hold the warm corner down for
them during the Missouri Valley tourna-
ment
We will have TO give It the Shamrocks
| as champions of South Omaha, and Il
| might be mentioned that any team in Ne
braska would have TO step some to trim
! them.
IL seems as though those two giants
hitched to the Storz Triumphs. viz, WEIGH
| and Dummy were trying TO lose all the
| base balls out at Benson Between them
| they sent four over the boards.
| II Is possible that Farmer Burns Farrels
might make a short trip through the north
western part of Nebraska beginning this
week. They have already booked several
good games and II they hear from few
more Of the neighboring hurgs which they
have written to. might drop out OF sight
| for few more weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Australians Ready to
Defend Davis Cup
Antipodean Tennis Experts Will Have
to Meet Americans if England
is Defeated.

NEW YORK. Sept 16-The latest Au-
stralian mail brought some interesting
news about the defence of the Davis cup,
and already the Antipodeans have begun
to muster their best players. Anthony F.
wnding has informed the lawn tennis
authorities there that It will be impossible
for him to be one of the defenders and
there is much regret. especially as Christ
church, New Zealand, where the challenge
round will be played, is wildings native
town.
Norman e Brookes, who with wlding
took the cup away from England, has been
invited to head the team and has accepted
He will be invested with full power to
select the remainder of the team. Although
Brookes is the stiffest sort OF a customer
for even the best to tackle, he win not be
able to retain the cup If the backing Is
poor Those spoken of as being likely to
help Brookes are Heath and Dunlop, now
playing in England. A fourth man may be
selected from among Parker, Rice and
Sharp.
Word has reached Australia that IL the
Americans win against England, Larned
and Mclaughlin will so after the punch
bowl. and they are more afraid Of the pair
than anything England could send. In
writing on the lawn tennis situation in
Australia, L. o. s. Poidevin, a player him
self, says; Without Wilding that would
be our strongest representation in which,
curiousy enough, no New zealander finds
a place" Perhaps, after all, Wilding will
return. In any case, there is a strong ap-
prehension that the next fight for the cup
will be in the land Of the Stars and Stripes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
New Stunts for
Aviation Meets
Long Island Contests Will Have Some
Hair Raising Spectacles and
nifficult Novelties.

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-The managers OF
the International Aviation meet, first an
nounced TO be held from September q TO
September 80, at Nassau boulevard Long
Island. have decided TO extend the meeting
to october J. a total of nine instead OF
seven days,
There will be seven cross country events
Of a character new 10 aviation meetings.
One is a race TO and around pylon two
and a half miles distant the course to be
covered three times making a total or
fifteen miles; another Will be around an
outside triangular course with legs Of five
miles
One Of the interesting features Of the
meeting Is expected TO be cross country
flight under the title OF From the Sound
TO the Sea" starting from the flying field,
with turning point on the edge of Ions
Island sound. then back and crossing the
flying field in mid-sir, while continuing
without stop 10 the edge Of the sea where
the aeroplanes will turn about on the home
stretch and land on the flying field. 4
race to Belmont Park, 10 Long Beach. and
returning TO the aviation field, will include
the novelty Of touching ground at two or
three control points, in all a distance Of
approximately twenty miles. Another
event will be a handicap. all machines
starting al the same time and crossing the
field An these events viii be in sight
from the grand stands owing to the direc-
ton they take over perfect flat and open
country
Aside from these events, there viii be
te ntrack events, such as speedily chang
ing passengers as the aeroplane alights al
the starting point; quick starting and
alighting and bomb throwing Fast racing
will embrace eleven races in heats OF four
laps Of five miles. the finals 10 CONSIST OF
six laps Of seven and a half miles -Four
OF these races viii be for monoplanes. four
for biplane and three for both types Of
machines One Of each Of the races Will
be a handicap.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
WESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES
Thomson is Still Leading Hitter Of
the Entire League.
OMAHA FOURTH IN BATTING
Rourlze Players Have stolen Two
Hundred seventy-Three BASES and
Made Hundred sixty-EiRht
Sacrifice Hts.

Thomson Of Omaha is stin the leading
batsman Of the regular Western league
players, as no Lacquer has a higher place
in the percentage table except Towne,
who has been 10 bat but ninety-three
times. Thomason has made Isl hits this
season. Omaha team batting record is 255
and fielding a3s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Should the Giants win the National
league pennant and the Athletics the Amer
lean it will bring together for worries
honors the two teams that met in 1906 II
was not much Of a meeting, for the Giants
had Walkaway. Rube waddeu, then ar
his best, let his yellow take possession Of
hlm' and never went ina game, con-
Veniently missing" a train for New York
ana getting lost. We can see no cinch in
II this year, though. for New York. nor
yer for the Athletics. Both teams are
strong but the Maokmen surely ought to
make 1t tough fight for the Giants.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

The poor. old Cubs are in straits when
the ancient Kitty Bransfield is imported
Ior hll-in az first and Manager Chance
comes from the sick-bench as a pinch
inter BY the way, the ease with which
PLAYERS pass from the Cubs to the Philnes
Shu wee versa continues TO suggest a
COMMUNITY OF ownership there that is far
from wholesome. II the same INTERESTS
DO not own both these teams then tbara
Is some other subterransan control thar
Is not much better Why has the Iiabt
not been turned on?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Teann WOrk.

Batting-Pueblo, .2s3 Denver. .2so; Sioux
peka, .25S; St Joseph, .249; pes Moines, 22s
Stolen Bases-St Joseph. 2s4; LINCOLN 2s1
Denver, 279; Omaha 273; Sioux CITY 40;
Des Moines, 1876; Topeka, IA Pueblo, IL
Fielding-Denver, 1856; Lincoln, 1854;
Sioux city, 95s; st. Joseph, $50; Pueblo
.95l; Des Moines, .942; Omaha. $780, Topeka
Sacrifice Hits-Denver, 24o; Sioux City,
222; Lincoln. 1872, Pueblo, 17s; Omaha, l6S;
ST Joseph 157; Topeka, III; Des Moines'
IO8
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
,ollowing Is the line-up !:

The Brodegaard Crowns had a game
scheduled with the Independents for this
afternoon, but the deal is in hot water
now. They may play and again the re-
verse. Anyhow Manager Lolson OF the
Crowns promises to have a team to oppose
his boys, but It can't be said with infallble
gertrude who the opponents will be. con-
sequently we call them the unknowns.
OF all the games scheduled for today the
Holly Shamrock event is by far the most
Important because 1t will show the COM
parative strength of the Omaha and South
Omaha forces. e..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17


Pa Rourke is thinking Of giving a prize
Tor the most regular attendance this
season. Honors are pretty even thus far
between Cal Valentine and George Hol-
comb. The one who wins will get IA
umpire in the last game OF the season
Cal SAYS II he couldn't do a better lob
than some he has seen he wouldn't make
the effort. We think so, too
The Cub pitchers seem unable to Come
back" Neither Brown, Ruelbaok nor Richie
is going his gait, and Cole is all bur a
busted phenom.
Remember what happened in 1905 We are
not betting long odds against the Cubs.
though they are up against it strong
The melancholy DAYS the saddest OF the
year are so because they mark the ending
OF the ball season
Tex Jones is irving TO beat sadts
ouillin's record for going up 70 the big
'uns
The home folks from Carl Morris town
were lucky II they had return tickets
We still think Big Berger Of Peublo is
the short stop OF the league
Now for a Gonding day this fall
Whatever say?
Ellis sud Shaw are some batters-that :
al.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
FriubtfuI Experience

with biliousness, malaria and constipation
is quickly overcome by taking Dr. Kings
New Life Pills 25c, For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Ihe National commission has prompl.
gated new rule regulating the number
OF opuons major league team may holo
on Iarmed-out players. We will wait and
see II II works no better than the various.
Iy-Profnuigated rules as to the maximum
NUMBER OF players team may hold under
pay or me rule against farming-out. The
-aIoi4I commission is powerful body.
SO powerful, in fact. that it can sbut its
eyes TO the fragrant violation of ire on,
rules with perfect impunity. Power is a
Dao thing when it reaches that stage
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

The Flying Dutchman viz Tony Brugge-
man, who has been associated with several
Omaha squads during his career in the
city will pack his duds and mosey over u
Des Moines, Ia, on next Wednesday where
he has secured a better position in his
business, which is photo engraver. When
he first landed in Omaha six years ago he
pitched his first game for Baker Bros.
short while after Frank ouigiey heard OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Johnny Wise insists that the merchant
who does not advertise has not the goods
to deliver.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-08-10
A Good Message

Many people right here in this
vicinity are all run down, tired out,
discouraged, don't know what ails
them. This condition is usually the
result of imperfect digestion, over
work of the brain or body, lack OF
nutrition, or some organic trouble.
If you are generally run down, cas-
lily fatigued, weak, all tired out, no
strength, energy or appetite, you
can not afford to delay a moment
longer, but start to-day to cure your
self by taking Meritol Tonic Di-
gestive. This tonic will cure con-
ditions like this, because in natural
manner it acts first upon the stom-
ach, strengthens the digestive or
gans, creates hearty appetite, and
makes rich, red blood. 1t will i'm
part new life and strength to every
organ in the body. Meritol Tonic
Digestive has proven good mes
sage to many others, why not to
you? The druggist, whose name
appears below, is authorized by the
directors Of the American Drug &
Press Association to guarantee this
preparation. G.. r. TAGGART
Druggist, exclusive agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-08-10
Usual Fate of lnuentors

Elias Bowe, a Frankfort tailor, has
recently died. Some sixteen years ago
Bowe blazed the comet of a season.
He had invented a bullet proof cut
rass, and for time he WAS one of the
best-known men In Eurors. He had
faith in his invention, We!ch was COM
posed of steel casing with a packing
inside. Bowe, protected with his
cuirass, we are tcld by Paris CON
temporary-but this, we think, Is a
little imagination-subm himself
as target for the fire of squadron
OF soldiers and came out of the trial
unscathed. although various deadly
rifles were used. For some reason his
Invention was not received with favor
by the German war department, and
then Bowe went to Italy, where he
achieved, as We read, 'le meme sue
ces ct aussi le meme insucces." Bowe
has died in poverty.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-08-10
TROY

Threshing commenced here this
week.
Ed. Stock is helping ]. Moelter
thresh this week.
Mr.. Emil Triebus purchased
new buggy this week.
Several from here attended the
social at Alton Saturday.
Mrs. A. B. Thompson is visiting
at Star Prairie this week.
Miss Title Thompson is home
for two weeks vacation.
A party of fifteen ladies from River
Falls picnicked here Saturday.
Mr.. Larson of River Falls camp
ed here from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. E. Olund and family went to
St. Paul Tuesday to spend the
week.
Miss Marie Tossing returned to
Milwaukee Monday after months
visit with her parents.
Peter Nelson of Red Wing was
up near Brighton Beach Sunday
looking over his property.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-08-10
This Princess an Artist.

Some charming water coors painted
by the Duke OF Connaught's daughter,
Princess Patricia, are being greatly
admired at the Royal Amateur Art so
ciety's exhibit on. The princess Is one
of the most talented artists in the
royal family. In fact. she Is an all
round clever girl-a good linguist,
fine musician and a noted sportswom-
an. being equally proficient in tennis,
hockey. golf and horseriding. Her
facility with the brush was not ac-
Quired of study, and she worked inces-
sanity for a number of years at a
private art school In London. Flowers
are her favorite subjects. and few
years ago SIZE exhibited at the New
Gallery q particularly charming pic
ture OF stocks. marigolds and hello
trope. As presents to her friends she
often gives little flower paintings from
her own brush.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-08-10
KlNNICKINNIC

F. B. Webster is having well
drilled.
Chris Nobel spent the week end
on the old farm.
Pat. O'Keeffe spent few days
with relatives here recently.
Mrs. Miner was a guest at the
Clint Williams home recently.
Matt. Bergsing takes ] oe Ever
sons place on the creamery route.
Mrs. Dodge is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. O'Niel, at Willmar, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will White left
Monday for an extended visit in
Oregon.
Miss Lillian Winberg spent the
first of the week with the Misses
Ratteray.
1t is reported that Jim Kelly has
purchased the Timberlake farm
from Williams & Grimm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-08-10
rrees on Waste Ground.

Besides the extensive plans for SOW
ing bro cast the seed Of native forest
trees on the bare patches of the noun
tains in Colorado, Wyoming and South
Dakota. government foresters are TAX
ing steps to introduce a number Of for
est trees which 1t is expected will add
appreciably to the verdure of the
mountains and will eventually become
nan asset in the form of timber. AS In
the case of human immigrants only
those foreigners or 'exotics" that will
make good citizens are to be encour-
aged. The species involved are Aus.
TRAN pine, Corsican pine. Scotch pine,
Norway spruce and European larch.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-08-10
HOGS
SHEEP AND LAM BS
Would Not Look Pleasant.

It took two attorneys and a doctor
at Erie all the afternoon one day re-
Gently to take photograph of mule.
They wanted Mr.. Mules picture to use
In a lawsuit against the Katey rail-
road. 1t seems the mule tried to kick
an engine off the track and failed, or
something like that. The owner Of the
mule sued for damages and the attor-
neys and doctor thought the best way
to secure Judgment was to take a
photograph of the mule and its inju-
ries to exhibit to the jury. so they
went out to the farm with a camera
and the mule was so restless that 1t
took them all the afternoon to get the
picture
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-08-10
The Land o. Dreams.

The world would 60 to pieces with
out its dreams 1t is all that holds
any one of us to the grindstone-all
that forces us to support the chain of
convention. and the burden we call
duty. Somehow there has come into
us a vision of thing we might do or
bet may be a picture of trivial or
fantastic thing But 1t is what we live
up to. Dreams rule us. They are the
compelling force OF the young, the
staying force of the middle aged Dull
them and life dufls with them. Take
them from us, and we are sodden,
plodding beasts.-American Magazine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-08-10
The Hand and the Mind.

AS dexterity with the hands fire.
quently demands considerable mental
effort, so manual training appears to
react upon the brain ia q stimulativc
way This is TIE conclusion of Prof.
Black of Austrian, Poland, and DIR.
Schuyler of Antwerp, who, at the re-
cent international congress of school
hygiene, at Paris, advocated the
views based upon experimentation,
that manual training has the effect OF
developing mental qualities Of read
mess and concentration. Many have
noticed the beneficial effect of manual
labor upon mental activity, historic
example being that Of Gladstone and
his tree.chopping-a experience
which he shared with Horace Greeley
and Abraham Lincoln.-Phtladelp
Record.