davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21


Ira stout. Gushing, Okla
80 ACRES Canadian bottom land; lSS
acres In cultivation; all second bottom, Jun-
eIcened for corn and alfalfa; So acres IN
Bermuda grass. balance pasture and some
timber; two sets OF improvements; fine
barn; outhOuses and orchard; Is miles from
National stock yards, Oklahoma City; Z
miles to q good town. price t3s per acre;
easy terms. Campbell, Bynum e. Giles
Campbell Bldg., Oklahoma City, Oh
FOR sALB-lh Knabsl Co., 100 acres OF
black chocolate land, miles south OF
Billings Okl.. In the Antelope valley
sides hedge and eide wire. with 40 acres
broke out ana the balance In pasture iotA
orchard and garden; 7-roOm house, plas-
tered, papered. cellar underneath; all An
good shape; barn, 24xs6. room for 20 tons
Of hay room for ? horses; crib. tool shod
and hay fork. complete; Z good kranariss
with driveway through center, will hold
900 bushels OF graini theae buildings ana
All other buildings are painted and An good
shape; Loo locust posJa. Nv fruit .thresa I
wells. 1 cistern, plenty OF water. This Il 4
level farm and no waste land on "a; tine
can be bought u down. y M five yoarL
~ reasonable Interest," =. ~ hAbsntson'
bniinks. Oki.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21
Amendment DanEeroua.

1.-The proposed amendment would simply
legalize this system which has already
proved so disastrous to these funds, and
open the door for fraud.
while we hear numerous protests against
our high taxes, and especially taxes for
school purposes, few seem to realize that
because of the mala6ministration OF these
funds the income therefrom, which lowers
these taxes equal TO the total apportion-
ment has been from Is to Is per cent per
annum less than they should have been
less than they would have been, had COM
mon honesty and ordinary business ability
been applied by the Board Of Educational
Lands and Funds during the years past.
Though 1 do not intend to reflect upon the
good intention or honesty of any member
OF the boards sonce Nebraska school and
municipal bonds became legal investment
for the permanent school fund, I do not
hesitate to say that had ordinary business
ability been exercised in the purchase Of
the bonds during that time, the income
could have been increased at least 10 to Is
per cent per annum. Not simply for the
few years past, but for the years from
five to twenty. during which the bonds
so purchased have to run.
THE board during the last two or three
years, has taken the position that II had
right to say what municipalities and school
districts should sell bonds to the state Of
Nebraska. Not only that, but in taking
the bonds from these favored districts and
municipalities, they have utterly ignored
the price OF such bonds on the market
While school districts Nos. and "a, Doug
las county, were glad TO sell their per
cent bonds at par and interest or less
School ditrict No. Of Douglas county,
could issue and sell TO the school funds
q A per cent bond. Why? Certainly the
bonds Of these former districts are in every
respect as good as that OF District No
s. While tho school district OF Ralston
that issued s. 900, hearing per cent inter
est, was very glad indeed to sell them at
par. I find among the investments made
by the board during the last eighteen
months such items as these:
5. ID. No. "a, Greeley county .......S $500
g. ID. No. Is, Greeley county F......... 700
s. D-No. 90, Greeley county ......... 700
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21

IN Minnesota they grow wheat In
Omaha they make flour-Updike's Pride OF
Omaha flour. IL Mrs. Anna Kaufman,
5000 so. 18th ST., win bring this ad 70 The
Bee within three days and identify her
self she will receive an order Tor a twelve
pound sack OF this flour,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21

webster statiOn--IBth aAd Webster.
Missouri Pacific
Depart. Arrive.
Auburn Local ..........b $50 pm bliss am
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21
Wyoming.

1900 acres, Laramie Co., Wye, in the
Golden Prairie district, all fenced; several
hundred acres under cultivation; stocked
with sheep and cattle at present; will sell
with ranchi will divide and exchange for
eastern Neb or Iowa farms
J. T, BELL. OWNER
Cheyenne. Wyo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21

Burlington stAtIon--lOth and Mason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21
REAL ESTATE
Farm Ann RAN ca LAND ron SALE
Iowa-Continued.
SOME BARGATNS

SOME BARGAINS
10 acres. ~ IN cultivation. balance 10
timber Good liberia peach orchard, so
trees: good apple orchard. Jonithan and
Wine sep: nov IN bearing. Also good
family orchard OF peaches, apples and
cherries. Good house barn. outbulldings.
cistern and good drilled well and pond.
This Is a. splendid fruit and dairy PROPOSE
ton. niles from Roshkonong. t35 per
acre,
Another
loo acres. "a miles from Koshkonong. s.
acres In cultivation, house, barn and good
cietern; a Few fruit trees. Splendid
partnership we'll In line can get good water
10 10 Is feet. Good frms and agricultural
proposition. so per acre.
Another
10 acres, miles from Koshkonong right
In tho great fruit district. 80 acres IN cul-
tivation; family orchard Of peaches, apples
pears and cherries, also plum orchard.
House, barn and other ,outbuildngs Bal
ance not IN cultivation. but In very good
timber. $50 per acre.
j. C0CKBURN g. SON,
eiiI5.l6 Manhattan Bldg. Des Moines.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21
Texass.

80 ACRES BRACES bottom; railroad sta
ton on land; SIS; terms. COO acres fine black
prairie; depot three miles; S25 per acre;
terms, Address the owner. DR.. G. s. Pres
ton, Houston. Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21

TWO SNAPS.

900 acres land one mile from depot At
st. James, Watonwan county, MINI. Good
buildings. Can all be cultivated. Win take
$40 acres North Dakota land at right value.
81 500 cash; balance long time at per cent
$40 per acre.
For Sale-116 acre. all under cultivation
one mile from city limits OF ST. Peter,
MINI, n) buildings. $50 per acre
MoREHART g. ATCHlSOE.
Mankato Mimi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21
Utah.

FOR SALE-A 50OO-acre colonization tract
on the railroad, less than 50 miles from
salt Lake city; also several smaller dry
farms" and some good orchard landA s
W. Ross. p. NJ. Lehi Utah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21

s. D. No. "a, Greeley county .,...... $500
g. u. No. Is, Greeley county E......... 100
s. D-No. 90. Greeley county ..,...... 700
ali bearing only ~ per cent interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21
REAL ESTATE
| FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


IMPROVED farms anc wild lands
Roberts county, South Dakota Prices 81
20 80 per acre. Write to John A. Munro
Dakota
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-21
Wisconsin.

EIGHTY acres, Burnett county, Wis
consin IS cultivated; good buildings
part time A. r Kibbe. New Richmond
Wis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

perlty of the city is rather amazing.
And yet at the very time that these
1acts were being reported in the To-
cal press in Milwaukee. the capital
lists papers in various parts of the
United States were reporting, ter
r1Dle financial depression; an indus
trial crisis. and all kinds of calam-
tiles in the commercial world in Mil
"aukee. Capital was being threatened
away from the city according to these
reports; the factories were shut down,
and vast hordes Of the unemployed
were tramping the streets and begging
pitiably for bread. 4 IL H.,
Because socialism frightens capital
away. - - 5z-5,%:# t i sz;$#
But as matter Of fact, the MINI
Billiard company, whose plant was
recently destroyed by fire, will build
new two story fire proof building
at the cost of $4,000 on the old site
The Hummel & Dowing company
will spend $4,000 for a board mill
and paper box factory. .se 3 n. IS IL
The Northwestern Malleable Iron
company took out permit for q two
story brick building to cost $4O, 10
all In one week. 3s!f s55 ii. 81 \
WHAT cheerful liars these capitals,
papers are. "<y.y ~ 81 $Ssssses II n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
TEXTILE. MILL HANDS
ORGANIZE IN UTICA
Good Work Goes Steadily For
ward in Spite of Enemy's
Opposition.

UTICA, N. Y, May 1s.-Within the
last three months. over 1000 textile
workers nave organized in ci1is city
Most of the members are Poles. 1t
is a remarkable fact that employees
IN: the, textile mills having an Amer
lean training are becoming fewer
each year-they are being gradually
displaced by Poles, Italians and
Greeks. The employers usually have
two,x If not more, nationalities en-
ployed, and generally" manage to en-
gender more or less national dislike
between them.
I find that among the Poles.
or rather their priests and leaders,
there is no opposition to the organ
lied labor movement but there is a
determined effort to. retain their ma
t;onal customs, religion and Language,
and to obtain political recognition.
In other words, they do not want
to become assimilated, but, to form
their own colonies" ."..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

place-making. We have no longer
time for making a life; it is all used
up in making a living.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
PAINTERS UNION ] ] IS
MAKING G GREAT GAINS
Open Meeting Tuesday Evening
/. Was q Great Success in
Every Way. !. !. 4. =.
,r--->....--------.&y ~: .5.s IN. =,
= y-E&4#HS# istlS5st s..
Musical Program and Several
Speeches Pastures |! Of En-
| tertainment. 81

Tuesday evening was the occasion
of a gala time by the members OF
Union No. 106. -
to celebrate the addition Of fifty new
members to the roster of the union
within the last few weeks, per-
centage of increase OF which very few
of the older unions can boast within
SO short a time. r..
President Finn Of the union is quite
optimistic and hopes to double the
membership within the next few
months. II: Sr&.+z:>: = r.
The attendance was unusually
large in spite of the fnclemency of
the weather and every one present
had q most enjoyable time.
A sumptuous repast was furnished
by the wives OF the painters as a
prelude to tae exercises which were
to- follow. ~: sstS3a5 Y : .--~~
r.. Organizer Chubbuek of the .Minne-
sofa State Federation#of Labor deliv-
cred a most interesting address on
unionism, dwelling particularly" upon
the recent decision 4of the supreme
court of the United States. His re-
marks were received with profound
attention.
Among those who participated in
the program were: Mr.. and Miss
Tygerson, john n. Jensen. Miss Irene
Jensen, the MoslandE Bros, Organizer
Chubbuck and Mr.. stagler. A
musical selection by a male quartet
met with a most hearty ovation and
was many times encored.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

Take joy with you; cling to her;
never part with her, no matter where
you go or what you do. 1t is your
lubricating oil which will prevent the
jars and. the discords and shut out
the worries of life. If there is any
thing we need in this too-serious
civilization of ours, it is men and wo-
men who smile always. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
STELzLE DWE[LS ON
MUCK ||||||||| ! WORK
Occupation Though Useful Is
Is Likewise Fraught With
Danger.
Many Victories Must Not Vanish
in Contemplation Of Single
Error.
BY the Rev. Charles Sickle.


The original Of this supposedly
modern character: Is found in the old
story: OF Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress.
lin which. is told the Incident Of the
mai, who was SO taken up with his
filthy occupation that he. failed to
zee just above aim tne:more beauti-
full things. a*: 5 *;$5$ss:ss Z ~
. Need Of the Man.
: No doubt there sis"Sneed for the
muck rake man in sasse days. He
points out the evil Which some of
the rest of us are tods busy, too stu
pid or too careless to see; $but there
a danger in tile job. 1t often so oc-
cupies the critic that he fails to see
any good in the fellow who Is being
''raked."
Some men are SO constituted that
they cannot see all sides of even
the simplest proposition. Often this
is so not because they are insincere.
but because of previous environment
OF training which has taught them
to take narrow view of things.
We all admire tae specialist, but
generally the specialist sees only one
thing. To the eye specialist, for ex-
ample, a man frequently seems to be
all eye. The shoemaker is most con-
architect, wandering through t1e
great exhibit, often sees only the
strength or the weaknesses of the
buildings. The macninist notices the
engines and the tools.
Balancing OF Virtues.
There is good in every man. In
most cases there is more good than
even his best friends suspect. But
his enemies are searching for the
evil and a. man usually finds what he
looks for. 1t is not surprising, there
fore, that the best intentions some
times meet with contempt and opposi'
ton" . -: ~ -:
file among workingmen are often
too ready to believe lie concerning
the men who for years have beer
fighting their battles; sometimes dur
ing periods when Sto be known as
an ''agitator" meant only hardship
and suffering. s5. @ - =
The thousand and one victories
vanish in the contemplation OF thu
single error. This is one Of the mos
| disheartening things in the labol
movement The thousand -
movement. There is one Of labol
movements in every movement
Of a breadth OF spirit which vii
seek to know the best things abou
men and not the worst. The. fellov
who handles the muck rake-he VIII
slings mud-will find that he. ha
soiled his own hands, and in mos
cases it will be discovered that tn
filth failed to reach the mark; 70
it q man continues to do we'll he
hound to come out of the scrap wit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
"A WIFE,se INFLUENCE.

Lookers-on often see the wonderful
influence wife can exert for the
good or failure Of her husband. By
gracious, genial manner she may
win. hosts of friends for him. In
nearly every walk Of life, where he
has TO- look to the generous public
for livelihood. she can help him;
make the yoke easier, and the burden
lighter, says Woman's Life. A power
full factor in the world of business
today is found in the influence of
woman. r. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
MEASURE FOR DIRECT b
ELECTION OF SENATORS
Already Passed House and Judiciary
Committee of Senate F'ayOrably =
Reports 1t to That Body. a.

After long and consistent and
persistent struggle the congress of the
United States is about to crafty the
overwhelming desire of the people to
elect their United States senators. by
a direct vote of the people themselves.
The measure has passed the house
by a vote. Of 296 too L.. The senate
Judiciary committee, to which was re-
ferred the joint resolutions from the
house, Immediately; upon its organize
ton submitted a favorable report and
it has been placed on the calendar
and will be taken UP in its regular
order, which will proba bly, be within
short time. s D. b, II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
CAPITAL NOT SCARED
AWAYFR0M milwaukee
Big Building Boom Enjoyed in
City Wholly Ruled By Social
Democratic Party.
Papers Throughout the Country
Thwarted in Attempt to Show
Milwaukee Is Declining.
BY Carl d. Thompson.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May il
Especial Correspondence.) Milwau-
KEGS building boom is growing. Per-
mits We're secured at the building in
spector's office Tuesday for three
structures to cost total of $257,-
600" Milwaukee, Journal, Mayo. II.
!. Some more capital scared away
from Milwaukee on account Of the
Socialist administration we presume.
T4 About a week ago the Milwaukee
papers reported the fact that the
amount Of building Of new factories
and industrial concerns of various
sorts had been greater during the
past three months, BY 81 thousands 81
dollars than ever before In u similar
period PEI i ia the history sc HE The
sJou II reg rdedl THU amaze
lnent and IL fact mi siness /.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

When we lose the power to smile,
what hideous images arise in the
mind! How soon the imagination be-
comes morbid! The mind becomes
infested with doubts and fears and
Authorizations wnen its activity ceases.
When the purpose is gone, disorder
comes in; when joy goes out
melancholia enters. '.--&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
ARE AMERICAN PEOPLE
RIPE FOR SOCIALISM,.
John N. Work Holds American
Industry Is Sufficiently Ad- 1.
vanced for Collectivism.
No One Man Can Garry On Mod
ern Concern Industries Are u
Dead Ripe for Socialism.

John M. Work, whose weekly con-
tributions to the Labor World are
read with interest, holds that Amer
lean industries are now ripe for So
| cialism. He severely scores the men
VINO say that socialism is all right
In theory, but we are not ready for
it In America. In answer lie declares:
1.-THE fact is that SO far as the evo-
luton of the industries is concerned
the times> are completely ripe for
socialism. The minds of the people
are the only unripe feature Of the
situation. -. - =. r. -~'E- -.
Changes in Industries.
The industries have developed to
the point where the old hand tools
have been replaced by the great mod
ern machines. " VIZ -. d.
Small industry has been replaced
by great industry. The great in
dustries are now carried Son, not by
single individuals, nor by a few in
dividuals, but by vast number of
workers cooperating together ..,
with modern machinery It is ut
terly impossible for railroad or a
steel industry, or packing industry,
or any manufacturing, mining or mer-
camille industry worth mentioning, to
be carried on by one person or by a
few. Modern machinery has litearlly
complied people to work together.
Collectivism necessary.
This enforced cooperation has
made all the people interdependent
upon each other.
:. Farmers Interdependent.
Even in the farming communities.
where there are pone of the great
industries, the farmers no longer pro-
duce for their own consumption. They
produce, for the market. They are
dependent upon others for a place to
sell their products. They are also
dependent upon others for what they
have to buy. &c.. they also are inter-
dependent -.-
Result of Evolution.
"In short, the course of industrial
development has brought the indus
tries to the point where they have
made all the people interdependent
upon each other.
.aThat is the stage where the indus
tries become ripe for collective owner
ship and control.
the industries are therefore dead
ripe for socialism at the present NOM
emit. !
! las for the unripeness of the minds
of the people, I will discuss that ques-
tion in my next"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20
STRANGE INDEED /

It has been stated recently that the
National Association Of Manufac-
turers are to inaugurate e campaign
with the end IN view Of afford ding re-
lief to injured workmen and to mimi
mize the number of Industrial acct
dents, which now are placed It
4 900. 900 III annually. evidently the
union busting concerns lead have
been compelled Sto take aHother
route to- bolster up 4st heir nefarious
snnd n Il a. a IS IA strip ping men
who III abor eyssr5 4
to- IL ind ~ he laws
s. o,,I |||| nos &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

hi fhavmga
~
nc t OF h Republican
O~gh tua d
AHe c. Turner
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

If there Is any one thing needle In
this strenuous, s nerve goading age.
more than another. II Is optimism,
cneerfulness, happy laughter plenty
well oiled. ss!
We haves no time TO- laugh any more
/ life his heconae ;s,lc q seri otfs a liter
thia strenlious Az W. cannet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-05-20

: {. There are. now, 1O6 unions In the
United Unite Hebrew Trad essof Manhattan.
With, an aggregate membership OF
lll5|O,O 900 men and women. The central
body 'odt has 81 also affiliated with It q
mum AZ, q Der Of unions ef Itali orkers
and yeral5 tnousal1 ia ss erss III III
nat Jonah ieass q Inc iuding Eng lishl-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
The headline feature OF the program
for next week In the Temple theateI
will be the latest and best attractlon
or the noted musician and producer,
b. A Rolfe. and Is styled, The Cour
fIers." The scene Is an exact copy Of
the interior OF one of England's old
haroniaI castles, which Mr.. Rolfe WIS.,
tied while touring Europe last sum
mer. and the colonial period Is repre-
sseuted in the portrayal, which is
marked by beautiful display or cos
tunes typical Of that period. Inc
players will offer repertoire OF clas :
steal and popular musical selections Oh
the usual Rolfe standard. There arc
( eleven artists, each the best obtain
able in his or her line, and their Wolk'
both as solo artists and In concert,
makes for an act that should prove q
noteworthy treat to the music lovers OF
Another feature act will be that OF
James Young who has previously ue
lighted Temple patrons with sneh
attractive college playlets as Wanted
"A Sister" His present vehicle VIII
be series of Shakespearian lmpersoh
ations, being reproductions OF some OF
the characters played by Mr.. founs
when supporting Miss Viola Allen as
leading man, during the several years
in which she starred In the classic
dramas of the famous playwright MI;
Young also has starred in Brown OF
Harvard" which, with The Boys OF
company b." lust One OF the Boys
and 'sThe Lottery Man" were the work
OF his famous author-wife, Rida Johh-
a classy singing act is promised by
Hedges Brothers and jacobson. who
Introduce a pianist OF talent Inc
offering of those entertaining
boys" as they call themselves, com
prises melodies on the piano and the
saxophone, ballad singing and cnarhc-
ter work. Conroy and lie Marie, Tn, ns
pirochie fiends," are sure to score VII VII
their argument over a game Of CARDS.
They are two OF the best comedians IN
vaudeville. Mr.. Conroy shows great
protean skill In changing from a COZ
ored man 10 n trenehman. Wnicr rh =
done with lightning-ltl<e rapidity. Inc
famous baseball skit, Swat Milllgan,
will be another feature OF the program;
It's mirth- provoking qualities are We,
Known 7: Roy Barnes a Fsk,r and
the Lady" will entertain with COMEDY
and melody. Miss Crawford 10 vocal
ist of merit and Mr. Barnes, VINO naiIs
from Detroit. is said to be able 70 ur srs
son In any audience. The Georsettys'
European gymnasts OF q noval nature
will supply the athletic portion OF tns e
program, and Williams ana sessi W. =
appear in a classy singing and dancins
act An entertaining daylight picture
Dy the Mooreoscope will close the snow
The Temple theater program for the
week of Jan. 1s will have as the fea-
fure act a farcical sketch entitled IN
and Out" IL will be made known 10
local laugh lovers by Homer b. Mason
ana a company of five, including Mar :
1uerite Kceler, who are already Detroit
fsvorites through previous successfui
appearances. The sketch, which Is re-
puted one of witty, trenchant dialogue
fen by the famous short story writer
and playwright. Porter Emerson
8rowne, who has more recently entered
this field with much success. MI
browne IL we'll known feF-his- plays
"A Fool There Was" and THE Spend
( thrift"