davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Florida.

FLORIDA HOME FOR SALE.
% acres we'll improved land good build
ings, good soil; . blocks TO main business
street, same To- depot, up-t0-date town,
300 people. electric light and water
works; would make an ideal truck farm or
fine private residence and grounds. For
particulars address, Albert L. Ackley, DE
Funiak Springs, Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

TWO b-acre tracts, fronting on Lake Che
Ian, Wash; 1-yeAr-Oid winter apples fine
coil, fine lake, fine climate, fine nahinE
Address w. II. Norris f76t Eth Ave, NJ
f., Seattle. or G. p. Bennett. Lakeside.
FOR BALE-Cheap. 10 acres good lana
about acres slaBhed; good we'll nsW
pump and shed; for $50; q mile 10 6hert-
dan dock; 10 minutes ride 70 BremsrtOA.
Address Boz bI6. BTemerton. Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Owner Leaving CITY

offers his home of rooms and reception
hall; finished in oak. completely modern.
Just west new Omaha University; 1920.
Terms 2581 Evans ST. Tel Web. 6TS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
view Mexico.
North Dakota.

SO ACRES, Stutsman Co.. N. D., clear,
for good residence. clear, In Des MoineA
Price Of land $50 per acre,
$40 acres. well improved, IS miles from
Winnipeg, Manitoba, for income. Price,
sS5 per acre mtg, $500 equity. Lock BOX
is5, Spirit Lake, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
WtasOnaia.

FOR sALlB-Cheap, good improved farm
Il 200; half down, balance easy terms. Gee
ives, AAuston. VIA. r. &
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
FARM LANDS.

Io ACRES FINE PRAIRIE LAND.
Situated 8 miles from a good county seat
Town in North Dakota Every foot tillablsi
viii trade IN a town dwelling to amount
OF 81, 600 to $1,000 Address Lock Box zlL
Sew Albin. Ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
CHICKBN RANCE

Five acres OF good alder land, parity
cleared. near good road; good new house
and chicken house, 70 laying hens. ducks
and a lot Of pigeons; two miles from good
new town, near boat landingi ten miles
from city OF 5000 people. Price $500; Sf0e
down, balance 80 per month. See Mr..
Morrison, MA Bond st. Everett Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
SECONDHAND MOTORS
-ppoNr s,o eotr-,tr ,s,rIr CT

Lady having received two sets Of furs
Tor Christmas will sell beautiful black lynx
set, latest style, for $3.50; value, IS. K-4l4.
care OF Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

ORANGE orchards near Houston are big
Investments. Our five-acre orchards are
sold on easy monthly payments. The Alvin
japanese Nurseries adjOin and their ex-
perts develop and care for our orchards
three years, Write today for illustrated
Grange booklet Federal Land q Invest
ment Co. Houston. Tax
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCW LAND ron SALE
Ncbraska-Cuntiuucd
Grain, Dair y
or Stock Farm
Near Omaha.

About NO acres, nearly all level, bottom
lard IS MILES FROM OMAHA, miles
from live town on the 4. \. r. r.. school
and church at one corner Of land $40 acres
in cultivation. including 100 acres tal
wheat, 800 acres extra fine native hay,
acres alfalfa, two small groves all the
balance pasture; buildings large and COM
mOdious and stand on high ground, with
dry feed lots: no overflow. .TraCkage for
shipping can be easily arranged, and the
farm IL near to south Omaha stock
yards that feeders can he driven to the
farm. Level road to Fremont and valley
and the road from Omaha Is paved more
than y OF the distance and VIII eventually
be paved all Of tho way, Possession March
l. PRICE. $50 PER ACRE. Liberal terms
will be given and owner will take
smaller farm at its cash value, a first
mortgage on other good land as part pay
ment.
The best farm for price in eastern Me-
braska. Land located at this is, close
to such markets and with such shipping
facilities, is worth S25 per acre more than
the ordinary farm, and the time viii coma
when this fact will be appreciated.
]. H. Dumont & Son,
Phone Doug. SO 1906 Farnam St. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Douglas Co.. down m the beautiful OzarkA
Raise anything; corn. 80 TO IS bushels per
est good land on earth; IS to SOS per acre
Free information. Globe Real Estate Co.
Ava, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

ARE you seeking independenceR Then
come locate with US on q ten-aors farm
close 70 Houston. Tex, in the balmy gulf
coast country; you are close 20 markets
and can get rich by raising winter garden
truck, and by developing q FIG and orange
orchard; with ettsin yearly Income; sew
eral hundred Of us have formed an Iowa
buy a farm among US for SIS q month
Write me today for particulars q. Il
Huffman, MARVEL. Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

ARKANSASl Land OF OppOrtunItiesl
Write for our list OF splendid farm, tim
her and rice land. Two crops a year. Fa-
nous St Francis Valley. Prices reasonable,
cash or terms. Hamilton & Norton. Forest
City, Ark
eeO-ACRH improved farm, adaptable to
yice cotton, corn, alfalfa; good locality:
Tl5 per acre II sold by Jan LIST. Rare bar
gain. Forster q Saunders Co., Pine Bluff
Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
1897 Fowler Ave.

1897 Fowler Ave.
New 7-room, all modern home, lot 75xlSs,
near Ames Ave. car line; cheap at $500;
reasonable terms, or good security taken
as first payment
J. w. Rasp Co, $50 Brandeis Bldg.
SUBURBAN HOMES
s.zO-7bs acres OF the very choicest land.
paved road. Practically new
Groom bungalow, with hot and cold
water; furnace; private water sys-
tenn good barn; plenty of fruit and
altogether a delightful home. On
account Of sickness owners will sell
or take cheaper property in part
payment,
g, tOo-Good s-room house, new; full base
ment; first-class furnace, and one
full acre OF ground. 400 cash win
handle this.
II smaller house with one-haIf acre
of ground. Can be bought at g low
price OF win exchange for property
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
g. n Corner 18th and Farnam sts,.
Ware Bldg.
$3,50O-CLOSE IN-$3,500
I am offering for few days, real
bargain, facing 18th ST, boulevard. near
Burt St. rooms with bath. toilet, lava
| tory, gas hot and cold water good cellar
laundry room. etc, snap for $500.
Stanley P. Bostwick,
Tyler 1904 l2s City National Bank Bldg
c. Fred Harrison and Geo. t. Morton for
| central barRaina Ola Omaha NatI Rank
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

BAN JOSE Income Home Orchard.
g. 6O0-6 a., adjoining the city limits Of
San Jose; assorted fruit orchard, pays
600 per year; two good new cottages; rent
for $50 per month: mill and tank and all
outbuildinRs; land adjoining selling for
81 600 per a.; best proposition In the stAfe
J.. NJ NELSON. "a N. 1at St. San Jose
tSoO-s600 downs 10 acres good level land, I
miles from MERGED; adapted to alfalfa
fruit. etc; mile from school; small house
sheds, water right
q, sO0--Sl0O down; 20 acres good level land.
miles from MerCed: adapted TO alfalfa.
orchards, etc; water right
J. Il RuSSELL. Merced. Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Washington.

YAKIMA ORCHARD PROPERTY-Ws
have for sale. at an exceptionally low
price, the finest best located orchard on
Mob Hill. The tract consists OF 17iA acres.
Is near the Mob Hill car line, Is planted 10
6-year-old apple and pear trees, and can be
subdiVided into II beautiful acre tracts
ideally situated for suburban homes. Spe-
clal price for cash down. Henry Johnson
Realty Co, North Yakima WASH
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
California for Wealth
California for Health
California for Comfort 365 Days
in the Year.

No SHOWS. no billiards.. no thunder
storms, no high winds; just sunshine and
prosperity all the time. Fresh vegetables
in your garden every day in the year.
Strawberries ripen every month. We have
the best land in the Sacramento valley for
55 an acre. The soil and climate provide
perfect conditions for raising Oranges,
Figs English Walnuts Almonds, Grapes,
Prunes, Peaches and all deciduous fruits.
All kinds OF vegetables and alfalfa. Terms
to suit purchaser. Write for booklet.
Observation-Disclosures Company,
sos City Natl Bank Bldg Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
TeHaa.

S1BB PER ACRE buys 6,7ss acres richest
Nueces river irrigation land. southwest
Texas: Investment or colonization; $4,000
developments. Part cash; forced sale, rar-
est opportunity. Wire or write Immedi-
Ately, Jes. f. Wolfe, Trustee. 1905 N. Flores
st., San Antonio. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

FOR SAIE-Some of the best fruit land
in the Koshkonong- Brandsville fruit dis
trict, prices lower than anybody. Also
good farms at very low prices. Write s.
]. Cox Real Estate Co. Brandsville, Howell
Co., Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

FOR sALB-Eow r. thiai A lot B011R
feet in . progressive city, and 20 acres
farming land, all for 500. on terms o. 30
cash and SO monthly. Address. r, l.
Thomas. a2ss River road. Columbus. CO
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
ORIGIN OF MACADAM.

It has been said that the best roads built since the days of the Romans are those known as macadamized roads. says Harper's Weekly.
 Macadam was q Scotchman who spent several years in America. On his return to his native land. toward the close of the eighteenth century. he devoted his attention to road building His leading principle was that a road ought tO be considered as an artificial flooring so strong and even as to let the heaviest vehicle pass over it without impeachment.
 People began to hear with won der of roads 90 and 40 feet wide rising only three inches in the cen ter. and he propounded the extraor- dinary heresy that d better and more lasting road could be made over the surface of a moras than over solid rock.
 Another of his principles was that the soil is more resistant when dry
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
NEARLY 5000 CARS
 OF CANTALOUpEs
Shipments of :. p. From Arizona and
 Imperial Valley.

The Southern Pacific Company has practically completed one of the great est crop movements in the history of any transportation company in thls country. This movement was the handling of the canteloupe crop of the Imperial Valley. California, and of he crop in Arizona and Nevada. Up to and including midnight, July 2i, tho Southern Pacific Company had shipped 2Si4 cars of canteloupcs out of the
 Imperial Valley during the season of approximately 2 months. Abaut 100
 more cars remain to be shipped from
 this point to the markets.
 This record exceeds all previous
 shipments by approximately 1000 cars.
 The cantcloupc crop of Arizona up to
 and including July 24, amounts to 4O3
 cars. with about 300 more cars of this fruit to be shipped. About 25 cars
 have already been shipped from the
 Moapa district in Nevada by the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
 road. about 100 more remaining to be shipped.
 Nearly 57O0O 900 pounds of ice were itIuii'h l'i Ailt SiiiBplIS pA AiiSor conteloupeS The biggest days picking was June Il when 133 carloads were | harvested. These ears were hauled | from Brawlcy. the shipping center, to | Imperial Junction on the main line of
 the Southern Pacific. in one train, the | length of which was 6175 feet con
 siderably more than a mile long. There were 324 crates in each car and 45 | melons tO the crate, or q total num- Der of 1i.5S0 melons in each car, and
 in this long train 1.939,140 melons. | The largest previous train load of
 Canteloupes was shipped from the Inn perial Valley in 1908. S9 cars moving | over the Southern Pacific lines tu | eastern points. When one appreciates
 the fact that each of these melons was | handled at least three times. in pick | ing, wrapping and crating. they can | readily imagine the army of men | necessary in the field to do this work Two and a quarter million dollars
 is the estimate of value put on the 1 Imperial Canteloupe crop, now that the | season is near it's end. one feature of
 this years output. is that despite its size. the melons have been of better quality than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

with it three -fourths of the mineral constituents of the grain. i. e. phOs- phOrus, magnesium. etc"
 Green vegetables, while of low nu- tritive value. are essential foodstuffs for our daily diet on account of their abundant supply of mineral salts. One-fifth of our daily mineral ra- tions should come from fresh vcge- tables.
 While the nutriment to be derived from coffee and tea is very low in- deced, they are useful as stimulants, and will assist the body in carrying out strenuous physical exercises.
 This power of increased production, however. is only obtained by a tenn porary abuse of the physical forces, and is followed by extra bodily fla tigues and increased expenditure of nerve force which must be compcn- sated for by d corresponding amount of rest and sleep.
 While coffee is being used perhaps too freely throughout the civilized world. the steady increase in tea drinking Dr. Gouraud thinks. acts for the general welfare of the people.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Go, 134 West Washington street.

J. Allen Brooks and wife to Marion Of sec 2S. twp l north of range D east
 Charles K Mcdonald and wife to U. F. Goddard, deed to lot 19, blk .2. Porter & Baxter subdivision.
 Thomas F.. M. Irvine and wife to r. F. St Claire. deed to 25x14O feet off west end of lots l, ?, 3. 4. and 6, blk %. Phoenix.
 Archippie Seargeant to F. H. En- sign, deed to lots r. 13 and fl, blk ., subdivision 17, Central Place.
 John T. Dunlap and wife to Charles NJ Higgins, deed to lot of lots and 9. blk 8. CaIderwOod addition and part of lot 1, blk 9. Montgomery addition.
 A. L. Higgins and wife to A J. Moser ct al. deed to lot z. blk ,, East Evergreen.
 United States to Joseph Hastings. patent to NWh sec F. township 2 south. range 6 east.
 NJ. l.. Vieux and wife to T. P Caughlin, deed to teas 40 it. lot l, blk A Evans subdivision.
 T. P Caughlin to l.. G. Hayes. deed to east 40 1t. lot l. blk A. Evans subdivision.
 James w Allen & Wife to $. II. Mitchell, deed to lot 19 and 20. blk. 3S, east Collins addition.
 John B Holley and wife to James w. Allen, deed to lot 19 and 20, blk. 3S. East Collins Addition.
 Southwestern Sugar & Land Co, 'o Walter l.. Smith, deed to south half of northeast quarter of southeast quarter. section 6, township north, range 2 east
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
THE f. P. 5. W.
 COMING ID PHOENIX
El Psso Herald Prints Interview with
 General Manager Simmons.

According to the Fl aso Herald. no less an authority than General Man aEer Simmons. of the Fl Pasu and Southwestern railroad made the state mCnt just before he left for the east last "Wednesday. that the road, which is nothing more or less than the western extension of the Rock Island system, would build into Tucson just as soon as the contract is let. and then push on into Phoenix without delay.
 The statement is confirmatory of the story published exclusively in The Republican last week to the effect that an agreement had been entered into between the Rock Island and the santa Fe systems, whereby the Rock Island was to build into Phoenix. and thence reach Los Angeles and san Diego over the Santa te Parker cut off.
 In return the Santa Fe. according to the reported terms of the agree mcnt. is to use the Rock Island tracks between Phoenix and Fl Paso. thus securing the most economical line from the grade stand point be- tween the Coast and Fl Paso.
 Manager Simmons, according to the Fl Paso authority, declared that the purpose of the extension to Phoenix was to get the haul on Salt River Val ley products to Douglas. Bisbcc, Ca nanea, Benson, Nacozari and other towns along it's line. The Phelps Dodge people. wEo arc the big finan-
 q TgIa f,sl now. have great confidence in the de velopment of the Salt River Valley, the country around Tucson, the Casa Grande valley and other country along the proposed route.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

Afternoon tea constitutes a useful repast. as it offers a welcome stimu- lant in the fatigue of the daily rou- tine If small pat of butter on the yolk of an egg be added it becomes a nutriment
 Cocoa and chocolate. besides being valuable stimulants, possess a real nu- tritive value. The feeling of comfort produced by a cup of cocoa or chO- colate is explained as a nervous ef- feet provoked by the flavor of cocoa, sustained by the tonic influence of theoforomin and completed by the nu- tritive element of the food.
 In conclusion it might be interesting tO note n(atthttillo o?moblKemdcbwoulh the Mississippi Valley medical associ- ation in Detroit. Dr. FentOn B. TUrck of Chicago said many unpleasant things about the troubles we cause for ourselves and the family doctor. all because we eat in ignorance foods that
 make us i'll and then don't know what foods to eat to make ourselves well again
 Well-cooked vegetables. rice and little meat. according to pr. Turck. as opposed to New England mince pies and Boston baked beans, have made the graceful. sclf-controlled Turk the superior to the nervous, lank New Englarder."
 Compare that armor-piate mince pie diet indulged in by all America with the two sane meals a day that are enabling Turkey to produce the F;paSt SnaciuenS of uhVSicaI manhood in the world. Mince pie and beans are bringing about race deterioration not alone in Connecticut and Maine
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
VIGOROUS PREACHER.

A receiver in tine New York Nation illustrates his own comments on certain new volume of essays by a story that is worth putting into cir culation.
 Three hearers. he says, of the ad mred Dr X, were talking in the vestibuIe after the sermon. I've must admit" remarked the first that the doctor dives deeper into his subject than any other preacher Yes" said the second, and stays under longer" and comes up drier." added the third-Western Christian Advocate.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
NOT NEAR ENOUGH.

He presented himself at the desk of d Florida hotel to settle his bill The statement showed him indebted for four days service. aggregaung a sum total of SPA.
 Young man. said he to the cash fer. opening f;rt roll, guess again. I've more money than you've called for."-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

than when wet In order to keep it in a condition of the greatest resis- tauce-that is to say. dry-he advocat- cd the putting over it of covering imperviOus tO rain-the road. in fact The thickness of this covering was to be regarded in relation to its inn perviousncss. and not at alias to it's bearing of weights.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

For all weak persons. COnvalesccntS, those suffering from nervous depreS- sion and all who have to repair pre- vious losses of any kind, he says a moderate supply of meat is bcnefi- cial but the average man in good health can get along better on diet in which butchers meat plays only d very small part.
 As to poultry. the tendency of die lists nowadays is to give preference to the red over the white meats. The greater disgestibility of poultry IS it's chief advantage over butchers meat.
 A convalescent or a neurasthenlc with an enfeebled stomach can eat with more comfort and less risk the wing of d chicken than a piece of beefsteak. Red meat. on the other hand. is more nourishing and con tains more iron"
 Fish Dr Gouraud strongly recom- mends as a protain for general consumption. IL gives the same sat isfaction as meat. allows the same utilization of forces by the laborer. the sportsman. the soldier. as well as by those who lead sedentary life.
 Nothing can explain the prejudice which so many people have against this article of food. If fish is little less stimulating in quality. naught but good can come of it's use to the sys- tenn"
 Bread, because it is nearly all ab- sorbed by the system. has high nu- tritive value, ranking after peas, len tiIs and cheese, but before meat and potatoes. The crust is more nour- isbinC than the crumb because 1t contains less water. For this req son the oblong loaf is the best. be- cause it represents a larger amount of crust.
 Considering the relative food values of pure white and more wholesome bread. pr. Gouraud finds two great disadvantages in the former
 First it is not sufficiently stimulat- ing to the digestive tract in particu- lar nor to the system in general.
 The second great defect of white bread, he says, is that it is poorly mineraized and is insufficiently phos- phorated This is largely due to mod ern methods of milling. all the cov- erings of the berry being discarded to obtain white flour.
 ''The bran which We so ingeniously separate from the flour carries off
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
FIVE POST CARDS sc.

Handsome hand colored views of Phoenix. Large variety of subjects. Hinckley's r. O. News Store. l36 x. Center. dD
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

renders them incapable of accomplish ing anything? At the Congress For Food and Hygiene De Fluery insist ed that meat is not an aliment fit for the mind and that its use does more harm than good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

@ In the event of delivery being i'm
perfect or paper being rolled, twisted
or mutilated, subscribers are urged
70 make Immediate complaint to the
business office in person, by Telephone
or mail
s Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label Of their
paper, 1t shows when subscriptions
expire When you remit the Label is
changed, if not notify this Office. If
YOU wish your subscription discontin-
ued write the office, otherwise the
paper will be continued. In changing
addresses give both old and new ad-.
dress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
z TTITTTT TITTl 7 =
REPORT

Crbs, published Il, Gulnle paiIy Lc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08

Liabilities other than those
above stated .,.....,....s.. None
state OF Oklahoma, County OF Logan. So:
t. L. NJ. Mclpnald Cashier ot the
above named bank, DO solcunly awcar
that the above abatement IL truc ~ the
best OF my knowledge ana belief
r. NJ. Mcdonald
Cashier.
correct-Attest.
j. II, DOUGLASS.
G. A HUGHES
FRANK DALE.
Directors.
(SEAL)
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
Sth dny Of Deccmbcr lall
J.. H. BRONSON
Notary Public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
REcAeiTuLATloN.


fl'irat published IN Gnthrie Daily Leader,
Dnncmhnr N MIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
First published in Guthrie Daily Leader
November 2S. 1910
NOTICE, SHERiFF'S SALE ON
EXECUTION

EXECUTION.
Whereas an execution has been issued
to me the undersigned Sheriff OF Logan
County, Oklahoma, upon Il personal labor
judgment rendered In the County Court
Of said County on Nov. T, 1911. IN favor
Of Charles Anderw, plaintiff and against
the Capitol city Investment Company
defendant, for $4Sl.57 and interest at
per cent per annum and for costs. and
recitnc that said judgment Is wholly
unpaid aaa commanding me to make
said sum- interest costs and accruine
costs of the goods and chattels of said
defendant company.
Now Therefore, public notice IS given
that have levied said execution on GER
tain goods and chattels of said company
and viii sell the same az the North front
door of the County Court House in the
City of Guthrie, said County. at public
auction, SATURDAY. December 3. 1911, a
9 O'Clock y. NJ. that said goods and
chattels consist OF one large gas stove
and pipe one coal stove and pipe. ono
office desk. one filing case of three uni is,
two Globe vertical filing cases. one fiat
top office desk and filing case on top,
one water cooler and iot Of chairs,
stools and minor articles Of office sup
plies all OF which has been appraised at
$50. so per inventory on file IN my office.
said articles win be sold for not ! ;ss
than two-thirds OF the appraisement az
said sale 10 the highest and best bidder
for cash.
Dpted this Nov. 30, 1911
b. w MURPHY
f Sheriff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08

or THE CONDITION or
THE GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK,
at Guthrie,
IA tbu state of Okahoma AZ the close oi
business Jcccubar 3. IAft
Resources.