davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

WHEAT AND ALFALFA LAND CHEAP
40 acres. "a miles cut; lS0 acres in wheat;
u delivered to buyer, level rlcG, deep soil,
GOOD well and windmill, 49,; termS
Other wheat and alfalfa lands. al Slzes
and prices l. n, sehunInacner. owner,
Meade. kap--
s9O ACRES, Ia miles out 800 In wheat,
n TO buyer: balance pasture. ihe late ran
and snow assures bumper cEOpi level "a a
flOoTs Sxlb0 Der acre; terms ". II. ca
beTtaon. scott City. Kan
WE have some choice bargains In corn
wheat and alfalfa lands for sale In benton
and Rush counties; write for list OF lara
bargains. American lnHssgment company,
Holsington. kan
go ACRES. six miles from AIineola, ~
acres in wheat one-third 10 buyer; new
t-roOm house. stable, well mill, tank. pas.
lure fenced; rich Ulack sNl, has raised
GOOD crop every year since broken 0dt,
great Larsain. - per acre. Terms. Tas
Roy C. BsaEd Land Co. MineOla. Kan
so ACRES. niles good town; fenced,
well improved; all smooth land: rich black
sCl; good orchard; X b. L.. phone; fine
surroundings, so5; gOod 1sTins; VIII en-.
change for hardware, Implements or sen.
eIal MERCHANDISE W. Al AlgtL HE!tnE tOlI
kAn--
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
REAL ESTATE
Farm AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
Kan.ns--Continued.

40 ACREs-s5 in alfalfa; lo-room house
large barn, granary. etc; two miles 70
Larned. Pawnee county, 20 acres pasture
balance In cultivauoni rich, deep soil. aoun-
dance OF water, wells and Mills A1S'5VO,
terms Bunte Realty 60. Hutchinson
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Nebraska.

FINE siC-acre ranch, L miles from town.
Leisure; 4OU acres level balance slightly
rolling; heavy black soil; two flowing
chicken house. telephones X mile TO school
gnis i an exceptionally fine ranch and 4
tnap. VIII sell on easy terms. George +.
Collins. owner. Atkinson. Nsb.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

webster station-.15th and Webster.
Missouri Pacific
Depart. Arrive
Auburn Local .,,.t......b $3.50 pm BLISS am
ChtcaEo, 81. Paul, Minneapolis q
omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

uss sS Land avs Eood. Ss a.
make splendid terms. and the price IL 81
10 IS less than adjoining places are being
Iced at For particulars call on or W-itO
J. X. LENNON. ALLEN. NEB.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

FOR sALE-splendid farms. well i'm.
Of owed, ranging in price from $50 IL so per
Scle This Is choice Iowa land. In we'll i'm.
y, owed communities near town and SchoolH
There is more fertile or beautiful part
:or particulars T. s Redmond. sibleS.
la
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

SO ACRES and I75 acres or southern
Iowa land improved, well located, good
soil, right price, for sale or trade; y. CO..
tnccnie properly. for sale or trade. quick
"a lard m 81 chandise or automobiles. Ad'
dress BoS 4 Diagonal, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
A REAL EsTArR sNAP.

s2c-Rcre farm in Pocahontas county; cor.
ner right in town; building one block from
depot aLd creamery; ten-ro0m house nicely
utul building site facing south; cattle barn
ltXS0. 2l-foot posts; staIchionS for about
ltty cattle; Two 9ilo bins; room Tor lOO tons
OF hay; AIS feed cutter, corn grinder and
l6-hOrse power gasoline engine; horse barn
tor is horses with hay loft and n ain bins,
windmill and three water tanks; farm
fenced Ia ak fie!ds: ~ acres hoStiEhL
Price {iQ6 per acre on very easy termA
J. j.. CARROLL. Role. Ia
I20-ACRE improved farm. miles from
Mason CitS. lailea from small town; Hi
an acre: easy terms and splendid bargain;
ls4-acre UnlniprOved farm - miles from
Mason City IA miles from two otner toWnA.
only $40 an acre. We have the best bar
gains ia northern Iowa. Come and ace "a
MASON CITY REALTY Co.
Mason City. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Louisiana.

VERNON parish. Ia: the land OF sun
chime soil. climate, markets, water, health,
good: prices cheap; write Lecsville Real
Estate and Improvement Co., Z. M. Me'
garland, Sec'y.. Leesville, La
LOUISIANA farm and timber lands
good for truck. corn, cattle. etc; on &C
count Of cotton pest cheapest lands on
Louisiana -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

THE easiest way to find buyer for
your farm Is to insert small want ad
IN the Des Molnes Capital Largest circu-
lation in the state of Iowa, $500 daily.
The Capital is read by and believed in by
fuse 20 permit any other paper In their
homes Rates 1 cent a word day, 81. %
per line per month; count six ordinary
words 10 the line. Address De5 Moines
Canital Des Molnee, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

FOR SALE-Two lots, numbers 8 and II,
block T. EuglewoOd addition. Highland
Park. Address J. H. BepnetL oskaloosa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

FOR SALE OR TItADE-My e0uIty IN 3
miles Kit Carson and 0 miles Wild Horse.
Chey emo Co, Colo A.; on y. p. Ry., lays
good shallow water district; 1 mile 10
river; alfalfa grown successfully nearby.
Price SEQ per acre; encunlbrance 81, $50 op.
tional at 6 per cent, due May 49, I9iA win
trade the equity, $780, for residence O.
equal value. also have y section Joining
(hls wnich is clear, to trade Tor town prop
trty Same price. Would carry back 81. 6oO
on this at per cent. Walter r. Boyd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

Fergus county, Montana, yields 40 to so
bushels OF wheat per acre yearly without
Irrigation, Don't hesitate 70 90 right out
there now and see the great crops Get
lands now on the easy payment plan
Please look US up and then come TO see
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

FOR sALE--l0OOO acres in LaramIs
county. wyoming, In Golden Prairie dis.
trict; suitable for farming; now stocked
with cattle and sheep; will sell with ranch
will exchange for eastern Nebraska or
Iowa faTms J. 4. Bell. owner. Cheyenne
\|yo
WYOMING farm and stock ranch i'm
proved. fenced. well watered. $40 acres.
Will be sold best offer next sixty dayA
Write owner. Andrew Wilson. Parker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

RreT fruit ana general farming lands
faS nrics IN u. q, IN Searcy Co. Ark send
eer booklet showing s. 70 SIS land nSAs
town. w. ~. Henson. LesliA Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

400-ACRE corn farm. out from Sioux Falls
excellent impro Tements. large grove and
fruit; all In cultivation; price for quick sale
$50, easy terms; also $40 we'll improved, easy
terms. and $50 acres unimproved. These are
bargains for quick sale. X. A. SilvIuS.
owner. Sioux Falls. s. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

SAN SABA VALLEY. the garden spot OF
Texas, nome OF the paper shell pecan. We
can buy land for you or invest money, !
per cent net to you secured by mortgage Or
these lands. Correspondence solicited Re-
fer 10 First Natl bank, San Saba Natl
bank. Ward. Murray 4 Co., and the mem.
bers In congress from Texas. Kelley
Burleson Co.. San Saba Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

ato-ACRE estate, all the very choicest OF
land, nothing nicer ia the state. $500 or
more Of improvements all In good shape,
~ miles fIom Two good towns. Must be
suld and soon. / have the exclusive hand.
uaivery; N cash, balance 6h per cent "
N Emery. Northwood. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Texas.

WE are subdividlnK $500 acres OF fertIis
farm land in jackson county. splendid
crops every year Rainfall about right, ~
inches For description. plat ana prices
write
JOHN RICHEY & CO..
t19 K. Houston St.. san Antonio Ter
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
south Carolina.

LANDS-SS0o per acre made growing figs
Tor preserves on the Islands. Orchards on
easy monthly payments. Sea Island Orchard
company Charleston, g. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

s2o-AcRE homestead relinauishmsnts for
sale; also one hotel. one bakery, one general
store, one saloon, one feed store. AddresA
Charles r. Brown. Galata. Mont
GOOD farm land in Yellowstone county
Montana, at reasonable prices. Write for
information. Cheap rate excursion. J. J.
Watt, Z22 Locust ST., Omaha, Eeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

i6o-ACRE best irrigated farm. Colorado:
pawn: potato cellar holds 10 carloads. "
acres wheat; 30 acres alfalfa; no waste
land; every foot under old water right,
have another firm, can't work both; "
miles north Of Denver, W miles south Of
Greeley. c. A. Gregory, tOS Mack Bids
Denver, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

FOR sALE--l6V acres OF good new hsr
wheat land. near Walhalla. PeInbin
county. North Dakota. For particulars &C
dress owner, A. Lucasse. 2s7 Third Ave
n. Minneapolis. Nina
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

WHOLESALE TRACTS IN MONTANA.
the coming farm state, S1a.SE 20 40 pei
acre Write for description. Shaw a
Clark Land Company. Hackney BLDG 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

SEND for q list of our fine improved
scuthern Minnesota lands; we have hun
dreds Of pleased customers 9. X. Brown
Land Co.. offices Madelia and New Rich.
land MIMI
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
Wants Court to Try Boys.

A transcript of an unusual case has been received by the state legal de partment from Searcy county, which the prosecuting attorney of the dis trict wants to appeal to the Supreme Court. Several boys living ina Searey were indicted on the charge of steal Ing 20 watermelons from farmer, and when the case came up for trial the circuit judge, after hearing the evidence, ordered the defendants dis. charged. The prosecuting attorney took exceptions to the judges order and took an appeal to the Supreme Court. The transcript of the proceed lngs is in the hands of the attorney general and there is some doubt as to whether he will file it, there being no evidence of the guilt of the defend ants.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
Geo. I. Amos Was Arrested on Charge of Kidnapping, and
 Confesses.
WOMAN AND CHILD DISAPPEAR
Amos and Mrs. Whitehead Had Plan. ned Eiopement But Amos Was
 Arrested Beforehand.

Pine Bluff-George T. Amos, 29 La, was brought here by Constable Frank Stewart to answer to a charge of Kidnapping. Amos was arrested at Monroe, La, where he fled, after the disappearance of Mrs. H. A. White head, wife of a prominent planter on the Jones plantation in Jefferson county, and her theree-year-old daugh- ter, Pearl
 When brought before J. W. Jones of Cummins, his former employer, Amos wept like a chld, told how he had planned to steal Mrs. Whitehead and her daughter, and appealed to Jones not to prosecute him, sayng that be would rather die than bear the disgrace of his crime.
 Mrs. Whitehead disappeared from this city with her three-year-old daughter, Pearl, when she came to this city to see a specialist. Amos Is the son of prominent planter at Crowville, La, and was arrested at Monroe at the instance of the local authorities, after Whitehead and his employer had instituted thorough search for the mother and baby, with out success. Mrs. Whitehead and their child are somewhere in Louisi- ana, awaiting the arrival of Amos, with whom she had planned to elope. Even Amos swears that he does not know of her whereabouts, declaring that she was to write him after his arrival at Crowville, and he was to meet her, and the two would go West.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
FEE CASE APPEALED.
Supreme Court Will Decide Whether Justice Can Collect Fee on
 Convicfion

Little Rock.-A suit involving an interesting point in the Patterson act, providing for the working of convicts on the county roads, has been ap- pealed to the state supreme court, un- der the style of Jackson County ys. H. c. Nuckols, justice of the peace, from the Jackson county circuit court. The particular question is as to whether or not justice of the peace court fee for costs can collect before the fine and costs have been worked out, where the convict is placed on the road under the act of 1909.
 The county court disallowed the jus tice's claim, holding the court claim could not become due against the county until after the entire fine and costs had been paid or worked out by the convict. Judge Nuckols took the case to the circuit court, where it was heard on an agreed statement of facts. The circuit court held that the court costs became due as soon as the conviction was had, and that the claim should have been allowed by the county. The county has ap- pealed from the finding, and the su- preme court has been asked to set tie the question.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
Attorney General Serving Notices.

Attorney Geenral H. L. Norwood has just finished writing to the 126 cor porations that have been certified to him as being delinquent, serving no- tices that the franchise tax must be paid to avoid suit. A penalty of 20 per cent was also attached, all of which the attorney general is required to collect by bringing suit Since the attorney general received the list sev- eral corporations have sent in the tax with the 25 per cent penalty, and others have sent in the amount with out the penalty. In the latter case the attorney general returned the amount with a letter stating hat the penalty must be included also as he has no discretion in the matter and must col lect the full amount as the law re- ouires
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
Desperate Prisoners Escape.

Paragould,-Four prisoners escaped being: B. A. Trammel, charged with murder; Tom Rowe, charged with forgery; c. V. Flanagan, charged with robbery, and Louis Crowley, charged with murder. The delivery was accomplished, it is said, through the assistance of outside friends of Flannigan. A piece of twine was fur nished one of the prisoners by friends who tied hack saws on the end of the string on the outside of the jail and the prisoners hauled in these imple- ments and got busy saving the bars of their cells. As the prisoners were furnished six saws, the job of cutting their way to liberty was comparatively easy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
Largest Corporation Fee.

The largest fee yet turned into the office of the secretary of state by 8 foreign corporation was paid by the Crawling Lumber Company of Detroit, which has large holdings in Arkansas and Louisiana. check for $500 was sent to the secretary of state, of which amount $22 was returned, the initial fee amounting to SITS. D. M. Knee land is president of the concern, and o. L. Hawes secretary. The corpora tion states that it has more than $1,- 000,000 in common stock and $750.- GOO preferred, and $762, ,069 of the cap ital is employed in Arkansas, the re- mainder being used !a Louisiana.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06

with us. She just smiled the most adorable smile."
 He who flirts and runs away. lives 70 fiirt another day." suggested Jim in blase tone.
 Why, she coming toward us. Must have made hit with her. I've read oceans about love at first sight. but this is the first time the waves have struck me-"
 conversation that he didn't lift his eyes from the plate until voice near him said:
 Jim. can't you make room for us at your table? All the others are taken"
 Surely" he said rising. This is my friend Lawrence Hancock; my sis ter Florence"
 Your sister" exclaimed Lawrence in astonishment Miss Allen? Why. your brother Jim was just talking about you, but somehow he failed to recognize you from a distance"
 Its wise brother who recognises
  dress and hat which she made her self" laughed Florence. What Io you think of my skill?"
 You're as sharp as a needle" said Lawrence admiringly.
 Its fierce, abominable and hide ous." broke in Jim. Florence. for ev- cry frock that you don't make I'll give you five dollars It's 30 tight 1t looks as though 1t had been made out of remnants. and a COW would run . mile If she saw that cerise hat com ing along"
 Gee. but Jim's a brute." thought Lawrence. q only hope that somo day I will have the privilege of pay ing for her frocks." he said aloud T presume your brothers word is law with you, Miss Allen"
 Indeed not" she answered airily. q believe in womans rights and it's every woman's right to do just as sha pleases; anyway brothers opinions about dress don't count.
 You look all right to me. May ! call on you tomorrow evening?"
 Do come" answered Florence cor dially
 Thank you" responded Lawrence.
 After calling on Florence for about a month she gave him the hope he desired. that in the near future ho could pay for her gowns.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
Donaghey May Speak at Fair.

Governor Donaghey stated that he would, in all probability. accept the in- vitation extended by Harry A. West colt and J. l.. Wadley, president and secretary of the State Fair Associa- tion, to speak at Hot Springs at the opening of the the State Fair, October g.. The invitatiin was received last 9. The invitation has been received, and Governor Donaghey was in con- munication with the State Fair au- thorites relative to the matter. He says he thinks he can arrange his af- fairs so as to attend on the above date.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
Governor Has Issued Procla- nation Making October g
 Fire Prevention Day.
wouLD SAVE" ARKANSAS
~.. Revenue Fund Is About Depleted and the State Will Have to
 Skimp Along.

corernor Donaghey has fixed Octo- ..sa as the date for general observ- suce m throughout the state, and to be saowp as fire prevention day. The aatter is the result of general movement inaugurated by the state ,nsurance commissioners at their an anal meeting in Milwaukee recently .nd was the direct outcome Of com mrncation sent to the governor by ctote Auditor lobe, who is ex-ofiicio stata insurance commissioner, calling ,he attention of the governor to the resolution passed by the National As .ociation of Insurance Commissioners and endoring the plan as state com missioner of Arkansas.
 The waste annually in this country reeeds $200, 100000, causing great economic drain upon the country, for f represents so much actual material wiped completely out of existence.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
NO CONFESSION OF ERROR.
prosecutlng Attorneys Contention
 of Misprison Upheld.

The confession of error filed in the supreme Court by the attorney gen eral several days ago in the case of w. A. Compton of Lee county has been Withdrawn by the state legal depart ment on the contention of the prose cuting attorney in the circut court to tue eHect that the error complained or by the attorney general is a mis- prison merely and that the original in. dictment is not faulty.
 compton, who was at one time judge or thls county and who later served as secretary of the Marianna school board, was indicted on charge of embedding sle0 of the school funds Of the district. He was convicted and sentenced to one years imprison. ment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
Exhibits To Be Hauled Free.

Little Rock.-Two Arkansas rail. roads have applied to the Arkansas Railroad Commission for the privi- lege of hauling, free of charge, all exhibits intended for the Arkansas on Wheels" advertising train. and the commission has approved the proposi- tion. The plan of these two roads is to bring all exhibits intended for the train from points along their line to Little Rock, where they will be placed in the show train. The courtesy is much appreciated by state ex- hibitors. The two roads are the Iron Mountain and the Missouri and North Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
WOULD SAVE" ARKANSAS.
Aced German Would Rid State of All
 Field Petsts by New Method.

An old German who says that he has travelled about considerably, and first came to Arkansas in 1874, was at the office of the commissioner of agricul- ture and explained to Deputy Com missioner Lewis E. Hutchins a plan for saving Arkansas" as he stated. He says he can rid the cotton fields of the boil worm, boil weevil an every other worm or bug that damages the crop. His plan is to leave a space of eight feet between the fence row and the cotton, which space he will cover with coal tar, or some other sticky substance. In this manner, he claims that the worm can not get to the field. When the whole surface of tar has been coated with bugs, he will lay another coat of tar.
 The visitor declared he would make the experiment. If provided with suf fcient funds, and said the state should make an appropriation in order to pro- tect the farmers. He was unable to make an estimate of how much money or tar would be required to protect all Of the cotton fields in the state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
REVENUE FUND DEPLETED.
Advances of County Collectors Have
 Kept Treasury Supplied.

 The general revenue fund in the state treasury, which is used to pay the running expenses of the state gov ernment, including the salary of all sRte officers, clerks, etc, contains sliS,OOO. Treasurer Crockett stated mat this money will run the state un- ul about the lst of December. after Snich time considerable tall hustling VIII have to be done to run the state government.
 Alter the first of the year, the state
 VIII then be able to get along more
 pacefully, as the liquor license will Oesln to reach the state treasurer, and ohectors Of the various counties of ue state will resum the practice of
 making advances to the state on ac-
 "uht of taxes collected.
 had 1t not been for promptness of ue tax collectors of the state in mak-
 ae aaVances to the state treasurer,
 aiAansas would have been on a scrip
 oasis years ago.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
Deserted Wife Dies.

Eureka Springs.-After having been deserted by her husband more than two years ago, Mrs. Elizabeth Neider, mother of two children, living one mile from here, died recently. Mrs. Neider, though without the slightest assurance, never lost hope that some day her husband would return and all would go we'll as before his sudden departure. Since the death of the de serted lady 1t is now reported that the husband is now confined in an asylum as a result of his action.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
To Arrest Collectors.

The insurance department sent a letter to ]. Y. Stevens, prosecuting at torney at Magnolia, Informing nm that the report had reached that of flee that the American Home Pro tective Association of Bessemer, Ala'' rrorosed to collect notes due ccto- her 10 without having fully compiled with the insurance laws of the state and it was requested that if the coni- pany proceeded to collect these notes without complying with the law that the collectors be placed under arrest.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
Cerman-Americans Ad journ.

Little Rock.-The state convention of the German-American Bund of Ar kansas closed here with grand ball, the music for which was furnished by Germans of which dances of the fatherland, accompanied by national airs such as the Blue Danube, was the feature. This ball was held in the Turner hall, Fourteenth and Com mence streets, and was the big event of the two days convention. The ball, like all other ones given by Germans. was enjoyed up into the wee small hours of the morning.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
MART OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
''''' o' 5. Cook Devises New Method Chartlnq Political History.


 .'ol' George B. Cook, superintend- sa' or public instruction, has carried 'o enect an idea he has fostered for .s .sae tune regarding a political chart ss"ing American history at a glance, ss s.u such a chart now decorates his
 Application for the copy to use
 senooI charts has already been aue ~ Dy two book companies.
 rue top of the chart is decorated .oiors by a large cluster of flags. N. @e center is "Old Glory" and on ns.. neht the flags ef those govern ,s,s a's rom whom land has been ob- ,ba a,u oy secession of purchase. On n,. 'ei' are flags denoting the coun. h,s ' with which the United States - - ueen at war. including the South. e0a,.i hed Cross.' The center column \ @,ns ,s illustrations of each epoch sI,a ,a' and right of inventions, begin ,9 as with the cotton gin and ending |,bs 'ne aeroplane. The terms of tbs presidents are given in order, and |a.tss" ,"o Dig political parties are desig-
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
Political Club Organized.

Jonesboro.-The Craighead County Young Mems Democratic Club is to be organized in this city, with member ship from both local and rural dis tricts. The headquarters will be in this city, the county seat. and quarters are to be secured as soon as possible The object will be to take more in terest in the political situation and especially in county politics, where candidates are bobbing up on all sides for every office.