davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
GOOD 2O-ACRE PLACE.

About 4 miles east OF Council Bluffs,
~ miles OF car line. All good land, most
OF IL upland valley. Nice broom cottage
with well and clstern water In house
good barn, acres OF fine bearing or
chard. Level road TO city. Has aiways
been a profitable place and In shape TO
pay from the start. II Is cheap at "a, 200
Easy terms.
MCGEE REAL ESTATE co,
lO5 Pearl street. Council Bluffs, la
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

,2hO-DxlS5 IT,, n. Il. Cor.
OF 50th and Davenport SITS.
81 ,2OO-50Nl2S It.. .. II. Cor.
l0th and Webster SITS.
Si.1hO-J0XlS5 IT,, N. front
on Chicago, about 200 II. w.
of 18th st.
N.IOO-6Oxi2s IT,. 8. w. Cor.
Goth and Burt SITS,
81 lO0--J0xl2S IT., n. front on
W ebster St, about go It. w.
OF 60th ST.
sl,1OO-5Oxt2S IT,. n. front on
Webster St, about go n. w.
Of Goth st.
Any of the above lots can
be bought for $50 cash and
SIS a month. Most OF these
lots are on paved streets
and will have the other pub
lie improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
STEAMSHIPS
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED-TO BUY
Id-hand goods. Kieser. 1000 Center, D-SSS2.
WE PAY highest prise for mems %
hand clothing. M. Nathan. 100 s. 18th.
/ WANT some oil barrels. 1919 Harvey.
PRIVATE party with cash wishes 20
purchase seven or eight-roOm modern
home, or vacant lot. within walking dis
lance. Give description. location and
price in first letter. Quick deal II suited.
P-6l4 Bee
GOOD black walnut dining room table.
Harvey 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
CITY PROPERTY FUR SALE.
BY OWNER.
NEW HOUs7.

NEW HOUS7.
SOUNTZE PLACE.
Coy homo Gf eight rooms classy
and substantial; VIII suit the most eX-
acting: location unsurpassed in the city.
209l Spencer street. Terms, II desired :
too easy 20 print here G., s. Shepard,
owner. 2O0i Writ St.
\ INVESTMENTS.
s Q. JO0-New ST. Louis double brick OF 4
apartments, always rented at 81, 200
per annum, near goth and Clark
SITS.
$40. 3OO-Two story double brick. store and
fiat building on 18th ST north Of
Cunning; rented at Sl,2S8 per an
mum.
81, J0O-Fifty feet, running from 18th
81. 20 18th Ave, near the Daily
News Bldg, Improvement on part
OF lot brings so per month,
81, GOO-Three large brick flats on Goth
and Webster SITS. rents at 81 500
per annum.
ROBINSON & WOLF.
INT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

SEE Miss Lang I'm the great comedy
of billie" at the American theater. III
Mrs. p, Il. Elsasser. 529 S. 9th St, will
come to The Bee office within three days
we will give her an order for a pair OF
tickets
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

A fine house in Bemis Park addition.
to be sold at sacrifice; all improve.
If taken at once. Cali on owner. t04
city Natl Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Will sACRlFICE-
FOR SALE.

A fine corner business lot in Benson
on the main street. Call on owner 10
particularly. 4Ol city Nat ] Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
REAL ESTATE loans

MONEY To loan ON business or rcsi-
dcnce properties, N.OO to Sn0O,N W. H.
THOMAS. 5oS First Nat Bank BIDS.
GARVIS BROS. h Leans. So go, and S,H NJ.
LARGE LOANS municipal bonds, mort
gagcs bought and sold SrULL BROS.
~ Net 60 the investor on our care
IN. fully selected farm mortgages
4 10 on improved Nebraska farms.
kloke Investment Co, Omaho.'
REAL ESTATE WANTED
4 ST. LOUIS FLAT-Two apartments,
with living and dining room and Kitchen
on tlrst floor, sleeping rooms ON second
must be new and worth their money
VIII 80 up to $4,000. Address y 6is, llee.
FIVE or siN-room modern residence on
monthly payments Give price, location
and tull terms Address NJ ell, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
$40 Acres
In Colorado

640 Acres
In Colorado
All smooth, level. rich land in Weld
county Colorado, within two miles OF
one town and five miles OF another town,
100 acres in fall wheat, balance can all
be plowed, fine, rich loan soil. TO .
feet deep good settlers all around. WIN
trade for eastern Nebraska land or
Omaha property. VIII trade 80 acres IL
go is too much
Hastings a. Heyden, 1914 Harvey st."
FOR SALE OR EACHAN GkS-AIfalfa
land in the famous Arkansas valley to eX-
change for stock of goods or securities;
and per cent first mortgages for sale
on good improved property. Solicit CO.
operation of agents. Address Cook &
ONei Box 500, Lamar. Colo.
FOR EXCHANGE-sl5 acre, we'll imp
farm, 20 miles west of Grand Forks, N
D.: l mile from good town; price $50;
want going gen. mdse. stock up to $4,000
in rented bldg. bal. on farm at per cent
Also 32O-acre, Cd. Fks. CO.. for an 5000
stock. e. $. Tislar, Drayton, N. ID.
FOR SALE or trade, fine stock and
gram farm; 800 acres, miles from Onawa,
Ia; Sherman Nelson, owner 22lI Pierce
St. Sioux City la.
FOR E&CHANGE-ZyO acres adjoining
town OF 1000 population in southeastern
Kansas; no stone; fair improvements, bot
tom land; price 400; mortgage, $3.50:
want merchandise or merchandise and
buildings. or clear rental property, Iowa,
Illinois, eastern Nebraska or north Mis-
souri, land for equity, What have youA to
offer? Address the Allen County Invest
ment Co. Longton, Kan.
no trade for general merchandise, 800
acres OF land with or without $500 In
cumbrance, Lock Box Al. Clearwater. Neb.
HANDLE exchanges everywhere. For
results see me. Dean, 6l7 Bee Bldg. ID. 1882.
WE exchange properties OF merit. c. w.
Welsh, sl2-13 o. N. Bk. Bids. Doug. 1856.
Exchanges-Jewen Bd Of Trade, u, 1857.
CONTROLLING INTEREST in well es-
tablshed business. Incorporated. For
quick action. Write E-5sl, Bee.
WANTED-To exchange equity in fine
half section Washington county land,
broken out for residence In Omaha or
Council Bluffs. Address Box 49,, Akron,
Colo"
z4O-ACKE choice, well Improved Blu
chanan county DAD farm; SIPS acre;
mortgage, years, 5ls per cent. Owner
wants merchandise or hardware business.
r, M Bettesworth, Cedar Rapids, la.
WILL exchange 5000 equity in S-room
modern house, hot water heat for
acreage or land free Of encumbrance. r.
o. Caldwell, South Omaha, Neb.'
OLD man owns electric light plant do
ing 81 200 business a month wants to deal
maker. Address j. Tenant Rockwell
City, la.
GROOM house with five lots four
blocks from car, Just north OF Krug
park Lays high and slightly. \ beau
tiful home, $4,000. Mortgage. $4,000:
balance cash or clear cottage.
. BEAUTIFUL brand new S-room and
fun lot, covered with trees in Dundee
Oak finish. polished oak floors, painted
dining room. a complete home, 100000
| 81, coco mortgage, balance cash or clear
! inside lots.
A. l.. PATRICK, 442 Bee
5-ACRE SUBURBAN HOME, Improved
with 7-room house; choice location and
many talkable' features; value 5000. easy
| terms or will exchange for Omaha or
! South Omaha income property An oppOr-
tunity. Investigate.
ORIN S. MERRILL co,
| Rooms 12i3-l2i4 City Natl Bank Bldg"
SI'I2A MSHIPS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11

Attend The races in MONTPELIER
4 uguat 2s 10 81.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11

L. S. Senator Fry of Maine, died
ut his horne in Lewistsn: Tuesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11
BIG SLUMP Tin CROPS
Is SHOWN BY REPORTS

Chicago, Aug. 9-The greatest
decline IN the grain crop during a
single month since 190l-a general
slump throughout the country, due
to drought and intense heat----is
indicated in the government crop
report for August, published by
the department of agriculture today.
At the same time it estimates the
total production will be exceeded in
only five years in the history of the
country.
The area most seriously affected
extends from New York and Penn
sylvania westward to the Rocky
mountains, embracing all of the,
great corn, wheat and havApn
ing states in the countries By getting shoe
/ Conditions in the Eess, save sSoe s rsS.s %ons
| suastarp statos ara yaloe dealers ready fitted
WeS'eth sesees arc rsiobbler. II your deale
cellenl, although duriPur inquiry brings /
territory suffered froms. RoSrou w,s,
excessively bot period
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11

made with malicious intent, but
were offered as friendly criticism.
However, as the Post has made
such howl about the matter, we
cannot refrain from referring to
further criticism which we have
heard regarding the celebration.
And that is, no one from Montpel-
ier was invited to talk at the exer-
cises IN the tabernacle. The Post
has had a great deal to say lately
about ''Paris and Montpelier get
ting together and working in har-
mony for the upbuilding of the
county" The thought brought out
by those who noted that Montpelier
was not represented on the program
at the tabernacle, was that it would
have been a n ost opportune time
for the two towns to have s.shaken
hands," SO TO 8 peak, and eongratu-
late each other over the fact that
the railroad had brought them clos
er together, and from now on they
would be able to work as twin
forces in the advancement of Bear
Lake county.
II the construction of the rail-
road from Montpelier to Paris re-
suits in upbuilding the west side of
the valley, those results are bound
to be felt in Montpelier rs well as
Paris. And if the construction of
t N miles of railroad will help this
county, why W ouIdn't the extension
OF the road to Fish Haven, or even
further, be n greater help. If the
citizens of Paris did not have any
selfish motives IN getting the road
built to their town they will stand
ready to at least lend their moral
support in securing its extension on
down the valley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11
CONSTITUTION DOES NOT
BAR SUPREME JUDGE
Judge Stocks1ager Expresses Belief That State
Constitution Does Not Bar Supreme Judge
from Making Race for Governor.

constitution or laws of the state, or
any reason whatever why ] might
not be candidate for governor ii
so desired.
AS construe the constitution, it
means that Justice of the Supreme
Court, while in active service, could
hot hold any other Office within the
state; but it does not go to the ex-
tent of disqualifying him from be-
coming candidate for governor, or
any other office, If he so desires; and
if elected, he may resign his position
as Justice of the Supreme Court
before qualifying to the office for
which he was elected.
Conditions have changed since 1
was a candidate for governor, in this
respect: At that time, had any COM
plication arisen in any way involving
my candidacy, would have been
disqualified to sit in Judgment on
questions in any way affecting my
candidacy; and it would have left
Jne SeCCleIuenG 0I any SUCH ques1loHS
to my two associates. Since that
time, however, the Legislature has
wisely provided that in case of the
disability of any Justice of the Sup
RENE Court to act in his official caps-
city, the other two members of the
Court may call in any district Judge
of the state: which would leave a full
bench to pass on all questions CON-
ing before the court, thus avoiding
the question that might have arisen
in any case, had legal question
come before the court involving my
candidacy, as IN that case one of the
justices might have taken one view
of the question and the other di-
rectly opposite view; hence there
could be no decision of the question.
Yours truly,
| G. o. STooKsLAGER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11
GIVES FIGURES
ON SHEEP RAISING

w. G. Barnes, representing the
federal tariff board, has checked up
the information gathered by spec
ial agents of the government on the
sheep and wool industries in the
vest, says the data obtained proves
that sheep can be raised, the wool
clipped and marketed and the
lambs disposed of at a cost of Sl.5o
per head, the annual revenue from
which and the wool at Is cents,
totals $s.s1, leaving profit of
$1.sl head HIS figures are as
follows: ."
Cost per head to raise sheep, all
expenses incident to grazing, herd
ing, sheering, dipping, lambing,
freight of wool and mutton, inter-
est on money invested, ETC., $3.50
Average clip of wool per head, sew
en- pounds, at an average of l3 cents
per pound, delivered, 81 cents.
Average price of lambs, So; acreage
increase being figured at about 80
per cent; placed on market 70. 40.
Mr.. Barnes states there may be a
slight variation in different states
in the cost of raising sheep and the
marketable value as to wool clip,
lambs and mutton, but that the
above figures show quite accurate,
ly what the average is in the terri
tory over which he has Travelled.
He suggests that the cost of raising
sheep might be reduced considerably
by better business methods by sheer
owners.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11
MADE MOUNTAIN
OUT OF MOLE HILL

When the Examiner stated that
it was no doubt an oversight upon
the part of the committee that none
of the Montpelier business men re-
ceived an invitation to the banquet
at Paris on July oath and also
stated that the citizens of Paris
should have made some effort to
have provided Accommodations for
the hundreds who did not take
lunches with them, we little dream.
ed that we would arouse the ire of
the editor of the Post to such de-
gree that he would devote two COL
umns of valuable space in his paper
in reply.
Now we have no desire to "chew
the rag" over the matter, but will
say that we were not voiclng our
own sentiments when we offered
those suggestions IN friendly way,
but was simply rejecting the senti-
ments of many of the Examiners
readers. The writer certainly ap-
preciated being numbered among
the guests at the banquet, and
would never have thought of sug-
gestlng that the Montpelier bust
ness men who contributed toward
the right of way should have been
invited, had it not come to ON
knowledge that several Of them had
expressed themselves quite freely
regarding the matter, and felt thai
they bad simply been snubbed. We
trust that the Posts explanation az
to why they were not invited will
be satisfactory to them.
Inasmuch as Paris was ''spread.
ing itself'' on that occasion, we can
see no reason for the editor of the
Post getting mad, because we sug,
gested that a barbecue would have
been splendid feature Of the day
On two different 4th OF July cele
brations that we know of, Montpel
ier has fed her visitors by having
barbecues. OF course everybod,
in Montpelier on those occasion
did not patronize the barbecues bu
hundreds did and they enjoyed tn
feast. So would hundreds at Pari
have enjoyed chunk of meat an
bread" on the oath.
, Now we feel as though the POI
D made "a mountain out of a mo-
hill," in regard to this affair, an
r can assure the citizens of Paris tn.
the Examincr's remarks were n,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11
JACKSON'S HOLE IS
BEAUTIFUL VALLEY

Jackson's Hole is not the rendez-
(vous for outlaws, that a good many
people believe 1t to be, but it Is a
beautiful and fertile valley with a
population of 1000 or more people.
S. M. Leek of jackson, recently
visited Lander and to representa-
tive of the Journal of that city he
gave the following information re-
garding the Jackson Hole country:
.'Most people appear to believe
that the settlement consists of II
rancher or two, some squaw men and
a few old trappers who eke out a
bare subsistence by hunting and
trapping. On the contrary 1t is as
rich and fertile valley as can be
found in the entire west with anarea
of 0,0OO acres of fine land, of which
$4,000 have been taken up by the
1000 or more settlers in that section.
1t has an assessed valuation of 81 ,500,.
600 and shows material Increase In
taxable property from year to year
The people are wide awake, intel'i.
gent and progressive. They have
faith in their country and welcome
Immigration
In regard to the elk, Mr.. Leek as
serts that the loss last winter
amounted to from thirty to forty pei
cent of the entire herd that wintereo
in that section, the total number be
ing but 1900 instead of a mncl
greater number as commonly be
lieyed. In his Judgment hay TO feet
the animals should be purchased II
the summer or early autumn whel
1t can be had for IS per ton as agains
$40 to $l5 per ton later. If the stool
men sell their hay before winter set
In, they can move. their cattle out t
Idaho for the winter, but later th
mountains are blocked with sno'
and they cannot let their feed 6
except at the risk of losing their ow
domestic stock. He believes that a
elk worth at least fifty dollars can
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11

The mention of Judge Ailshie's
name in connection with the noml-
nation for governor next year has
brought mp the question AZ to
whether or not the state constitu-
tion prohibits a justice of the
supreme court from seeking any
other Office during the term for
which he was elected as supreme
Judge II will be remembered that
four years ago Judge Stockslager,
while serving as supreme judge,
accepted the nomination for gover-
nor on the democratic ticket.
In reply to recent letter from
the editor of the Richfeld Record,
in which Judge Stockslager was re-
quested to express his views upon
the right of supreme judge to be-
come candidate for governor, or
any other Office, the judge writes as
follows:
Editor The Record,
Richfield, Idaho.
Your communication of July 26tfi
received. Inote that you say with
reference to the qualification or,
rather the disqualification of Judge
Ailshie to become a candidate fol
governor at the next ensuing election
You call my attention to the consti.
tutional provision which provides
that Justice of the Supreme Court
shall not hold any other office during
his term as such justice. You also
call my attention to the fact thai
four years ago, when ! was a Justice
of the Supreme Court of the State
/ was candidate for governor ot
the democratic ticket. j did MOI
think then, nor do | think now, tina
there was any disqualification in thu
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11
MILLERS FAVOR
TURKEY RED WHEAT

The millers of Utah and South
ern Idaho and a number of the rep.
resentative grain dealers recently
held a-convention in Ogden for the
purpose of forming an association
for the betterment of milling con-
dItions and for the organization of
a movement for the production of
the best grades Of milling wheat
adapted to the climatic conditions
in northern Utah and southern Ida
no.
The convention was addressed by
Prof. J. c. Hogeson, Agronomist,
At the agricultural college of Utah,
and Prof. Stewart, chemist at the
same institution. Prof. Hogeson
stated that the tests made IN Utah
during the past eight years of the
varieties Of wheat best adapted for
dry farming and the high attitudes
of Utah and southern Idaho, have
shown Turkey Red wheat to be the
best variety. He stated that il had
averaged five bushels per acre bet
ter than any of the other wheats.
1t has better milling qualities
and one of the very important
qualities of this wheat is that it il
the best drought resistant, having
but very little straw and leaf sur.
face, which draws the least amount
of moisture from the soil. The
tests also showed that the averagt
yield of Turkey Red was higher il
proportion during the dry seasons
Prof. Stewart stated that he haC
made actual tests In baking breaC
out of flour manufactured from sew
eral varieties of wheat, and he haC
found that the soft starchy wheats
such as Gold Coin, would not pro
duce bread any where near tn
equal of that made from Turke,
; Red or other glutenous wheat.
Before adjonrning the convention
adopted the following resolutions
|
which will be of interest to tn
wheat growers of Bear Lake county
Whereas, The present practice @
} buying all kinds of wheat at th
! same price is injurious to the millin
b interests of this state; and
Whereas, A graded price based o
the actual milling value of the seN
: eral varieties of wheat, is the onl
just and equitable method of buyin
b wheat; and
n Whereas, We believe that with a
a ample supply of Turkey Red or otht
e hard wheat yielding high percen
y age of gluten, we could shut out frol
our market much of the Eastel
;. flour now being brought into til
state by bakers and others; and
= Whereas, BY actual tests 1t hi
|, been shown to our satisfaction th;
Gold Coin wheat is worth approx
mately 10 per cent less than Turke
. Red wheat for milling purpose
Of while Sonora is also of inferior qua
n ity, when compared with Turkt
# Red, Blue Stem, LIGHTHOUSE, al
D. some other varieties showing go'
is gluten tests; now, therefore be it
ne ne Resolved, That we, this conventi'
bf representing the millers of Utah al
southern Idaho, favor immedis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11
COOP FILES SUIT
AGAINST BEN RICH

Ogden, Aug. 7-Professor SURGE
Coop has filed an action in the dis
trict court against Benjamin K. Rich
to recover 81 900 which is alleged
to have been turned over to the
defendant to hold IN trust during
the pendency of the noted divorce
case that was later settled In the
local courts.
According to an alleged receipt,
given in New York by Rich at the
time be received the $1,000, the two
agreed that $1,000 of the amount
should be paid to Mrs. Carmen
Coop upon the granting of a divorce
then contemplated by the music
master, and that the remaining $500
should be used in liqudating in full
all expenses incurred by Mrs. Coop
in New York or Utah '.in connec
ton with the difficulties between
Squire Coop and Carman Coop.
The money was paid to Ricl
through a draft of the SlOckhan
Hotel company, drawn on th'
Knickerbocker Trust company o
New York, payable to Squire Cool
and dated December 80, 1910.
While no part of the sum men
toned is claimed by Mrs. Coop
Rich refuses to deliver the same t
Squire Coop; hence the suit TO re
cover possession of the amount
together with interest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11
COUNTY'S ASSESSED
VALUATION IS $4,132,275
Increase Over Last Year IS $2,744,OO3-Va
ton Of Farm Lands Jumps from $547,87O
to $1,920,012.

ments in the county since last year,
as will be seen by comparing the
figures below. The records show
that practically all of the musical
instruments are owned by the peo-
pie of Montpelier, Paris, Blooming
ton, St. Charles and Fish Haven.
The figures were received from
the auditors office too late to per-
nit us to make any further COM
ment regarding the increases on the
various classes of property, but as
the tignres for both years are given
below, the readers can make such
comparisons as they desire.
What the total valuation of the
county will be, depends upon the
state board of equalization, which
meets next Monday. That the rail
road, telegraph and telephone com
panies will be given a material
boost in valuation, there is no
doubt. And if no changes are
made by the state board in the fig
ures as returned by Auditor Broom
head, the final figures will show a
valuation of something over So, ,ooO,-
600.
Following are the figures as
shown by the abstracts Of this year
and last:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-11
QUARANTINE HAS BEEN RAISED

The Examiner is pleased to state
that Montpelier's ''small pox epidem-
ic" is now over and the churches.
theatre and pavilion, which have
been closed for two weeks, are again
open. While closed, the theatre was
thoroughly cleaned, fumigated and
redecorated and no one need hesitate
about attending the picture shows.
The regular weekly dance will be
given at the pavilion this, Friday,
evening and from now on until fur
ther notice the dances will be given
on Friday instead of Saturday even
ing.
Regular services will be held in the
various churches next Sunday.