davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
TEXAS LANDS.

TEXAS LANDS.
North Texas, Clay county land bargains.
Rich soil, good water, delightful climate,
For information write r. w. Watkins,
Henrietta, Tex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04

ASK us questions about Florida. Infor-
nation free: farms on easy terms Kagay
Realty Co. 60 Mutual Life Bldg. Jackson
VILE, Fla
LANDS for sale IN south Florida, lot,
selected especially for fruit and veRetRb bic
growing. Write for circular map. O. q
Morgan, Fort Ogden, Fla
FOR SALE-Two improved farms on large
lake with oranges and pecan tFess on
properly. For particulars address owner
7, 8. McManus. Waldo. Fla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
Colorado.

seS-ACRB irrigated ranch. Morgan Co.,
Colo. on the Burlington, ] mile from
depot; improvements are modern In svsiy
particular; owner retiring. for full partio-
ulars address n, r. Seaman. Brush. Colo,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Canada.

Canada.
IN CENTRAL ALBERTA.
Section and half finest wheat and alfalfa
SOIL section broke rolling, no stone. gumb0
akah, l--rOom mouse, furnace, teleplv..-,
railroad town one mile, city nine miles;
also quarter section two hours drive from
Edmonton, small house, fenced, twenty
acres broke, mile school, four miles sta
uon, wheat soil, homestead Joining can
be taken; all must be sold; particulars on
request. L. Bertrand, Millet. Alta, Canada"
FRUIT LANDS.
Most productive fruit land in British Co
lumbia, "CaTln Orchards" upper Okana-
gan valley; requires no irrigation; mild
climate, fertile SOIL fruits of finest quality
produced in abundance. Railway station
On property, Low prices. long terms of
payment. Write for illustrated pamphlet
Ca" Rogers, Black & MeAlpins. Van.
couver British Columbia
BRITISH COLUMBIA FRUIT LAND
Yields 10 $1,000 per acre and upward an.
nually; choicest Edgewood orchard tracts.
Arrow Lake district, West Kootenay $50
per acre. terms OvSr five years without In.
terest. No irTigating. delightful climate,
splendid market. Get booklet &C. J." In.
vestOrs Trust and Mortgage Corporation
Utd.), lA Hastings W.. Vancouver b. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
HOMnsEEKnRs, FRIRNn

-'''. HOMESEEKERS' FRIEND
L. A. Pitts lived 40 years in Iowa and
get rich buy Texas lands while they are
cheap" We have thousands of acres OF
fine farming lands, large and small tracts,
at low prices. Don't buy till you see
them everything guaranteed and a square
deal Write or call on the Pitts Land and
Development Co., Houston, Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
Missouri.

Is0 ACRES, 20 miles east Kansas CITY,
81 miles good town; good Groom house;
cellar vel and windmill barn. beautiful
shady yard. grove for windbreak, excAl-
lent two-acre orchard. route and phone. 1
miles to school, fine neighborhood; 30
acres bluegrass, hogtlght; 10 acres timothy
clover; rich. black soil; no rocks or bitches;
SO acre; terms on $500. Other farmS
list free. Ionia land Co, Ionia. NO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
Utah.

FOR SALE-A 5,00O-9cre colonization tract
on the railroad. less than so miles from
Salt Lake City; also several smaller dry
farms" and some good orchard lands. s.
w. Ross, p. M, Lehi Utah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
TEXAS ALFALFA LAND.

For sale-32O acres, Childress county. ~
miles northeast OF the town of Childress;
subirrigated fine alfalfa land; water
within eight feet OF surface; % per cent
ulable; 22 acres now in cultivation. This
land will pay for itself the first year In
cotton and will make a man rich the first
four years in alfalfa. Price $50 an acre;
reasonable terms. K. j. Holland 1901
Commerce ST., Dallas Tex
TEXAS PANE ANDLE LAND
for sale. 494 acres; land haH Level and half
slightly rolling can be plowed with steam
plOw; good soil: sixteen miles northwest
Of Dalhart, 81 miles from Ware. For quick
sale, $500 per acre. Address owner. David
Belsley. 240 N. 2lst ST. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
KANsAs ppODTrCrs

have at Delphos. Kan, a quarter Sec
ton best land in Kansas, part creek bot
tob, part upland; plenty Of water; in good
neighborhood, good town. Having moved to
oregon must sell at once. Write The First
National Bank, Dephos, haE., or Box 6S
Gresham, oregon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
TWO KANSAS BARGAINS

100 acres Harvey county. miles TO town.
well improved; house, barn, orchard, fenced,
etc: 100 acres in cultivation; all ullable.
1900
leo acres Reno county, all tillable; fenced
7b acres in cultivation; 4 miles to town.
price $500 Charles Peterson, Hutchinson.
Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
LAND BARGAIN

500 acres la Hodgemau county Kansas
four miles from santa Fe railroad station
price $4,000. terms easy; $50 acres under
cultivation; fenced, good u-room stone
sas City Stock Yards, Room l32.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
REAL ESTATE
FARM Ann RANCH LAND FOR SALE
(CoutinupdD
kansas.

QUARTER section IN the famous corn
belt gh miles from Clyde; 1-room house
good barn and outbuildings. windmill. etc !,
fenced and Cross-fenced. 2 acres fine al
faIfa 100 acres cultivated. balance pasture;
good bearing orchard, bargain at s., 30
terms. s. "A. Knapp Clyue, Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04
PERSONAL
CONTINUALLY

DIR. EGGERs. private confinement home
fb16 Martha ST.. Omaha Tel Douglas $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04

ETLENDID HUME-N NNHININ.
f60 ACRES miles uut a4 tillable rich
black soil, 50 acres alfalfa. % acres for
spring corn balance meadow and pasture
b-room house. large barn and other build.
ings; Is II to water; $1,000, one-third cash
J. +. Harris kinsley towards county
Kansas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-04

A GENUINE BARGAlN-l6O acres, we'll
Improved; good orchard; 20 acres alfalfa,
As acres pasture, balance cultivated; 70
acres fine wheat goes; "a miles to town
snap. SIS per acre, terms on $LVO0, yeara
per cent. w. ID. beeghly. Solomon.
The oasis., 1911-11-11

Massachusetts reelected Floss, de- mocrat, as governor by reduced majority, and the legislature is republican. New Jersey elected a republican legislature. Maryland has elected republican governor the first in thirty years. Kentucky has returned to the democratic fold. In New Mexico the demo- crats have elected Mcdonald, de- mocrat, governor; Curry, republi- can, congressman, with the other congressman in doubt: and the legislature is yet undetermined. It will be very close either way, and both parties are claiming it.. If it turn out democratic there will be two democratic United States Senators; if republican they will be of that party. It is reported that progressive republicans hold the balance of power and will stand with the democrats to elect one democrat and one progressive re- publican. If the standpatters are wise they will not let that happen.
The oasis., 1911-11-11

FOR the second successive year the great Los Angeles-Phoenix race has been won this week by Harvey Herrick, young man born and raised in Phoenix. The run of 560 miles, via San Diego was made in 20 hours and 22 min utes. As tersely expressed at Phoenix: Arizona not only has the boys who can ride the bronchos but those who can drive the auto mobiles"
The oasis., 1911-11-11
Republican Rally.

The Republican County Nomi. nees will meet the People of Santa Cruz at the Republican Head quarters in the Lyric Theatre Building this Saturday evening November Il at 8 o'clock. A gen. eral invitation is extended.
The oasis., 1911-11-11
UNNECESSARY DELAY In Forwarding Election Returns May Delay Statehood

If some of county authorities In Arizona are as careless and needless in forwarding to Phoenix the re- turns at the state election on the 18th proximo as they have been in sending forward those of the recent primary election it will be many weeks before the result can be known and certified to the Pre- sident, which will have to be done before he can promulgate proclama- ton of statehood.
 The primary election was held on the twenty-fourth of October, yet on the sixth of November, the returns from three counties had not been received at Phoenix while the last to come in Chose from Cochise) did not reach the capital until the ninth-fifteen full days after the election.
 It is stated that the clerk of the board of supervisors, in oue of the three counties that were direlect refused on Monday telegram from the secretary of the territory with regard to the matter, because 1t was sent collect. There is fine sample of official astuteness.
 When there is taken into con- sideration the fact that in the state election next month the returns from all the various precincts of the several counties have to be sent to Phoenix to be canvassed, and that all must have been received before the canvass can begin, it will be seen at a glance that neglect so glaring may delay certi6cation of the returns to Washington and consequently defer to much later date than necessary the requisite presidential proclamation of the state. And it will delay also the official certifcation of election of state and county offices all over the state, which will have to await the canvass at Phoenix. Under the law at the coming state election he returns from the precincts are not to be canvassed by county boards, as is the case usually in such elections; but they have to be forwarded to Phoenix and there be opened and canvassed. The can wasting board at the capital will certify to the President the result in the state election, and to the county boards the results in the county elections. If the returns are as long in reaching Phoenix as have been those from the primary election i. will be the first of Jan uary before the official canvass can begin; and it would take than a week or more to do the work tabulate the result and make the proper certifications In case ot close elections, with the imperfect counts kept in many precincts by onlookers and watchers 1t woulC take the official certificate iron Phoenix to determine who wa' elected to county offices. It is tC be hoped that such delays as those that have occurred in forwarding the returns from the primary cleo tion will not be permitted to hap pen. far
The oasis., 1911-11-11
THE ELECTIONS.

The elections in the East have given a grain of comfort to both poll. tical parties. In New York the re- publicans have carried the assem- which was democratic, and the hold of Tammany has been shaken.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18

to set at rest the impression that
Brown is in favor of beer Accord
ing to reports his recent statements
relative to the present prohibition
law have been taken as an indication
that Mr.. Brown is for beer, real
or nigh, as the case may be.
Mr.. Williams, his campaign mana
ger. says that Mr.. Brown meant he
would enforce the present prohibition
law to all its intents and purposes,
and would not bubble over the per-
centage of alcohol in beer-the
dodging ground of its continual
evasion.
The Brown supporters are conf
dent in event Of the election of their
candidate that the legislature will
pass the Tippins bill and close the
near beer saloons.
Committee to Meet October 20.
There will be a primary for gov
ernor of Georgia,
This, at least, is the general view
here, and it is given further private
opinion by Reuben Arnold following
an extended conference between him
self and Chairman w. c. Wright
Of Newman Thursday afternoon.
Chairman Wright slipped quietly
into Atlanta Thursday morning and
conferred with Governor Smith, re-
ceiying from the chief executive his
announcement of retirement from
the governorship on November Is.
Later Chairman Wright conferred
at length with RUDE Arnold. Mr..
Arnold said today thatJit was left to
Chairman Wright as to calling the
executive committee together.
Chairman Wright left Thursday
evening for his home in Newman, and
it is understood that he will write
members of the committee in order
to get a general idea for calling a
meeting. 1t is believed that it will
be held here October &c.
As there are, notwithstanding the
disfranchiSement law, $4,000 to 49,
600 negroes registered in Georgia
now the committee could hardly af-
ford to leave the gap open so wide
by failing to call a primary. It is
the general opinion that such a
course would be a serious blunder,
and one that would meet with instant
disapproYal from every section Of the
state
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18
Here Is a Remedy That Will Cure
Skin and Scalp Affections. And
We Can Prove 1t.

The City Drug Store of PARROT
says to every person, be it man, wo-
man or child, who has an irritated,
tender, infamed SKIN or SCALP,
you need not suffer another day
We have refined skin preparation
that acts instantly and will bring you
swift and sure results"
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and one application of ZEMO and
you will not suffer another moment,
and you will soon see a cure in sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are prov
en- cures for every form of skin or
scalp affection. They are sold by one
leading druggist in every city or town
in America, and in Parrot by the
City Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18
ELIMINATE EXPRESS Comply
RAILROADS BETTER PREPARED
TO HANDLE ALL FREIGHT.
Says Report of Association of Rail-
road Commissioners. Radical
Laws Are Needed.


WASHINGTON.-That the rail-
ways of the country take over the
express companies business was
virtually recommended today to the
twenty-third annual convention of
the National Association of Railroad
Commissioners in session here by the
committee on express rates and ex-
pres service. There was a prolonged
discussion of the committees report,
which was the only business before
the convention today. Consideration
of the report will continue tomorrow
The express and railway cOmpa-
MES, said the report, "are engaged
in performing a transportation SER
vice that one company could perform
just as effectively if not more So
The fact is that the railways could
probably assume the handling of
both the heavier commodities and
the lighter packages at a lower cost
and with greater satisfaction than
the express companies to the public.
Their present organization is nearly
complete enough for this.
Objection to the adoption of the
report was made because of the opin-
ion expressed therein that the So
called postal or ounce rates of ex-
press companies are discriminatory
and should either be eliminated or
raised. Other traffic, it was claimed,
had to bear the loss of the ounce
rate matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18
WITH STATE CAMP IGNERS
JOE BROWN OPENS HEADQUAR-
TIERS AND BEGINS FIGHT.
Pope Browns Campaign Manager
Explains as to Beer. Russell's Per-
tinacity Doesn't Please Smith.

Pope Browns Campaign Manager
Explains as to Beer. Russell's Per-
tinacity Doesn't Please Smith.
ATLANTA Elk Governor Joseph
M. Brown gets into the campaign
with a vim this week with the open
ing of his headquarters in rooms
over the American National Bank
building at the corner of West Ala
hama and South Broad streets.
J. r. Smith who acted in the man
agerial capacity of Governor Brown
in his first campaign, will be in
charge of affairs, and a large force
of clerks will be put to work getting
out literature
Governor Browns full statement
of his platform, forecast by partial
statement few days ago, is awaited
with interest, and its issuance will
have tendency to steady the guber-
material race to the last lap grind.
Governor Browns friends are san
guine about the outlook, but they
declare that nothing will be overlook
ed in this campaign. No stones will
be left unturned in making it a sue
cess for their candidate.
Russell's Fortunately Not Pleasing
to Smith.
According to dispatches from
Swainsboro Judge Russell in his
speech there made the unequivocaI
statement that he would not resign
from the appellate bench until he
was elected governor, as he knew
better than any living man the right
man for his successor.
If this statement is correct, and
there has been no denial of it from
any one connected with his cam
paign, this apparently removes all
speculation regarding this point from
the campaign There seems to be nc
doubt that Judge Russell feels he has
a very good precedent in this course
through the action of Governor HOke
Smith.
There also seems to be no doubt
that Governor Smith will be disap.
pointed at the Judges obstinacy in
holding on to the job, as Governor
Smith would like very much to fl,
the office with one of his own follow.
ers before he yields the reins of gov
eminent. In this hope it rs evident
he is destined to disappointment.
Pope Brown and Judge Russell are
squarely together on at least one
proposition-and that is to trv Il
keep alive the contention that prohi
bition and anti-prohibition are tht
sole issues Of this campaign, Bot1
realize that Aope Of success depend,
on their individual ability to keel
this one issue famed to a stead,
flame.
Pope Browns Statement Explained
Pope Browns headquarters is cage
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18
LOSES HIS LAMBS LEG"
Blow From a Skinny" Stick Fract-
ures Surgical Freak.

Doceral Townsend, an elevator
boy of Chicago, has lost his lambs
leg. A second accident has put him
on the list Of surgical curiosities.
About year ago Townsend broke
his right leg. The bone was so bad
ly smashed that the surgeon decided
to replace it with bone from the
front leg of lamb. The lad left
the hospital without even limp.
Now blow from a club in a game
.of Shiny" has shattered the bor-
roWed bone, The doctors agree that
a second attempt at the difficult oD-
Grafton Of bone grating would be
useless, and the leg was amputated
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18

Judson Jones of Minnesota has
completed the translation of the BIZ
bic in phonetic spelling. Christs
Sermon on the Mount has been pub
lished under this title: 'Krist's Sur
nun on the Mount. Spelled an
Spok 'n-Bi Judson JONI"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
MINER Sees LIGHT
AFTER THREE DAYS
CIaTy Supposed He Had Been
EntOmbGd For Weeks.

Joplin, Mo, Aug. 3.-Exactly three
days from the time the earth cayed
in, entombing him in a zinc mine near
here. Joseph Clary was rescued by
the miners who have been working
madly to free him from the drift 80
feet under the surface of the earth.
Clary fell into their arms and wept,
while the thousands who stood around
the mouth of the shaft shouted Tor
Joy. This was a signal that started a
thousand whistles blowing, and in a
moment the whole district knew that
Clary had been rescued
Clary was greatly weakened by his
long stay In the darkness and cold
water and after the ilrst outburst of
JOY 1t Was necessary for physician
to administer stimulants. AS econ as
he was hoistod to the surface he was
hurried to his home, where his aged
mother lay prostrated since Sunday
morning.
Clary had supposed no was under
ground for weeks, but in reality 1t
was exactly three days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system, Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of Sonna is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial in
all cases in which wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. It is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended by
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity, however, has
led unscrupulous dealers to offer imi,a-
hons which act unsatisfactory. There
fore, when buying. to get its beneficial
effects, always note the fuTl name Of the
Company-Ca Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Scnna.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
SO cents per bottle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
PEACE IS ASSURED
Treaties With France and England
Signed by Knox.


Washington, Aug. 3.-The general
arbitration treaties between the Unit
cd States, Great Britain and France,
constituting the most advanced step
ever taken in the family of nations
for the peaceful settlement of dis
putes. were signed today. Paris and
Washington being the scenes OF the
conclusion of the negotiations
Secretary Knox signed the British
and French treaties in the east room
of the White House. On behalf OF
the British government, Ambassador
Bryce signed the documents. Earlier
in the day. at Paris, Ambassador JUS
serand signed the French treaty.
Tho arbitration treaties really
found their inception in what at the
time was regarded as casual utter
ance Of President Taft at dinner OF
the American Society for judicial
Settlement OF International Disputes
in this city Dec. 1S last. On that oc.
casion tho president declared he saw
no reason why the ancient tradition
should be preserved that questions
affecting the vital interest and honor
OF nations could not be arbitrated ;
that in his opinion these questions
were as susceptible Of dispassionate
arbitration as any other international
Issues.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
HOUSE SESSION
REGULAR BABEL
representatives Talk on
Many Unrelated Subjects.
BALL GAME ANNOUNCED

Governor Tcner Of Pennsylvania and
soolaIlGt Berger Selected as um-
plres For Republloan-Democratie
contest--Reprssentative 5urdette
Loudly Cheercd When He Declared
In Favor Of Underwood For Demo-
cratic Presidential Nomination.
Washington, Aug. 3.-Baseball, pol
itics, the beef trust and other unre-
lated subjects were discussed in CON
nection with the Democratic cotton
revision in the house. Representa-
tive Kinkead of New Jersey, captain
of the Democratic nine which will
meet a Republican team next week,
gravely announced in debate that all
arrangements for the game had been
completed
1T has been decided" he said,
"that Governor John X. Tener OF
Pennsylvania. who was formerly a
member of the house, shall umpire
for the Republicans. Two years ago,
as member of the house, he led the
Republican team to defeat. The Dem
ocratic team has selected Victor Bcr-
ger of Milwaukee as its umpire. For
baseball purposes Mr.. Berger. who is
a Socialist is good enough Cor us"
Speaking in support Of tho pending
cotton bill, Representative Burdetto
of Alabama concluded as follows
Alabama nominates her favorite
son. Oscar w. Underwood, for tho
presidency" This sentiment was ap-
plauded by all the Democrats present
Representatives Weeks OF Massa.
chusetts and Crumpaker of Indiana,
Republicans. opposed the cotton bill.
Representative Lenroot OF Wisconsin,
an insurgent, announced TO Demo.
cratic applause that Il was his inten.
tion TO vote for the pending measure.
General debate on the cotton bill was
concluded. The bill was taken up
under the five-minuto rule today ana
Leader Underwood plans to pass IL
before adjournment tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03

incarceration I'm the Wilmington jail
where, after inspecting the various
breeds of insects peculiar to institu.
tons of that character he and asso.
ciatc violators of the Sunday law were
given two compulsory shower baths.
garbed in prison stripes ana compelle /
to make little ones out Of big ones
"The first to feel the weight OF this
ridiculous law will be the distinguish
ed lawyers and Judges members Of
the various country clubs i'm the state
who play golf on Sunday" he con-
tinued. Myself and friends plan to
engage lawyers to get the evidei'cs
and we Will push the prosecutions un.
I'll this law is repealed.
The residents of Arden will hold q
mass meeting tonight to plan the cru
sade against the blue laws ana 90
adopt regulations to prevent future
trouble.