davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
SAN LUIS vALLEY-BooTH OF THE GIBSON COMPANY

The Gibson company owns a large
tract OF land adjoining station In the
central part of San Luis valley. They
hayo cleared and plowed the land and are
building tho irrigation laterals to each
tract and arc offering It to actual settlers
upon exceptionally easy terms-one tenth
cash at the end of the first year, interest
only at g. per cent. At the end of the
second and each year thereafter one
seventh OF the balance.
Their tract has one of the Oldest water
rights from the Rio Grande river and In
addition a reservoir OF 1900 feet
The exhibit OF this rich section is in
charge Of C. A. Robinson. who ls well
known throughout this state
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

Many visitors to the Land show have
declared this to be the most interesting
of all the exhibits at the Land show. It
illustrates the claims OF the Trowbridse.
Bolster firm, and gives an ocular dem
onstration of what awaits those who will
follow the many many settlers that have
already gone there and prospered.
California has for most OF us a charmed
meaning, and when we get 1t on a prac.
tical basis-such as is shown by tn
Trowbridge-Bolster exhibit 1t become
a definite plan, and hope for many 20
so to that glorous country and prosye
The next excursion of the Trowbr.da
Bolster company to California is NJ
vember 18th next.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Land IL Ghenp.

nj this country the cost OF acquiring
land is nominal and the expense OF han
ding is still less, for here a man can care
for from 500 TO 1000 acres for no more
than would be required farther east to
care for 100 acres. In many instances,
the first crop-flax, which will yield from
ten TO fifteen bushels per acre-will pay
for the land and cave profit besides.
With the flax harvested IN the fall the
land will be sown to wheat and the fol-
lowing year the crop will average from
twenty to forty bushels per acre. netting
the owner profit Of anywhere from $40
to $50 per acre.
Through the portion OF Montana tray
ersed by the Great Northern there are
at this time at least 100000 acres Of
good agricultural land available for
homesteads. The road not being one
which was subsidized by a land grant,
has no land for sale, and consequently
the interests of the company are lden-
teal with those of the settlers, namely the
development OF the country.
This great empire OF rich agricultural
land extends up against the Canadian
line and down both sides of the Missouri,
including the Mink river and the Great
Falls country.
Centrally located in this rich section is
the thriving city OF Great Falls. now
having a population OF 1900, a jobbing
center with a radius OF 200 miles In every
direction. Here the Montana boosters feel
confident that within the next decade
they will have city OF 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BOOTH.

Those who listened to Mr.. James A.
Jasper deliver his lecture on this allur-
ing county in California. and have seen
perhaps that there is in reality that
land which heretofore only existed in
fancy.
Too much cannot be said about the
abundant wealth, the beauty and the
grandeur OF the Los Angeles county Sec
ton.
The exhibit at the Land show is con.
sidered one Of the best, both in point Of
beauty and variety, and much credit is
due the men in charge Of the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
wALLA wALLA VALLEY BOOTH,

Showing the beautiful booth Of the
walla walla valley. The walla Walla
valley 10 situated in the soutneas .crn ,ar:
OF the state of Washington and on the
south encroaches somewhat on the state
OF Oregon.
walla walla means many waters" and
found it's origin in tho legend of the In
dams who occupied It ere his white
brother took it from him. Thu vallsy
has an area of 200 square miles of farm
ING lands. nearly every acre Of which is
susceptible to successful agriculture.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
ALAMEDA COUNTY, CAL, EXHIBIT

One OF tho gems OF the Omaha Land
show Is the exhibit OF Alameda county
California. Alameda county Is the third
'ounty In the state In population and
Hf.I.Tlo. md 7. 'V~ra. II Is N'~D
ono OF tho leading agricultural, horticul-
t..Il and N.ucu!tCrnl counties in Cali
fornia, and leads allcounties In cherries,
Cprlcots, rhuburb and garden vegetables.
Oakland, the county seat, 10 a hustlng
city of nearly 100000 population, and is the
third city In the state In assessment va lu-
alton. berkeley, tho seat OF the uni
verslty or California. contains about 5000
people and is rapidly becoming q bust
ness as we'll as residential city, while
Alameda City Is u beautiful suburban
city OF homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Robbers Murder saloon keeper.

CARMI, ILL.,, Oct. A.-Three masked
men entered the saloon OF John schaich
at GRANVILLE, eight miles from here, shot
and killed Schaioh, wounded his brother
and robbed the cash register early today.
The robbers escaped.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
MenthOIated Throat LOzengeS

A safe and reliable remedy for sore
throat, coughs, and hoarse- Co
ness. Regular 15c box. UC
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

LITHIA TABLETS i 5-grain. 40
to the bottle. Our own make. They
completely dissolve in water, and
do so quickly. For kidney 1So
and urinary troubles. lOC
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Prepare for Spring Cleaning.

Get bottle of Bug Poison, Csc;
1 pint wood alcohol, 1 OF. carbolic
acid, OF. corrosive sublimate. Ask
for brush to apply it-free.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Eczema Cured

We have at last found a remedy
that positively cures any form of
eczema. So sure are we of this
remedy that we guarantee to re-
fund your money II 1t fails.
SPEISER'S LOTION never fails.
Try bottle today. Two sizes. soc
and ST.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Run Down!

Do you feel the grip of lassitude
and general exhaustion? Are you
all tired out and easily fatigued?
You need a good constructive tom
ic. Beef, Wine, and Iron will re-
store your full vigor. 1t possesses
remarkable power in toning UP the
exhausted system and makes rich
blood. Usually sold at soc.
PINT BOTTLE. OUR PRICE, csc.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

DOBELL'S SOLUTION-A spIen-
did nose and throat spray; the
quickest relief for cold in the head,
t4a%GS efcl Ipint toPS5tt botties sore !nroa! 15c
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
WABASH OFFERS THE CITY
A SITE Fer GARBAGE STATION
IN Return the Railroad Wants To Build
a Freight Depot In the Local
Yards,

Mayor Thompson believes he has
found q way for the city to acquire
sites for garbage receiving stations
and barns for the horses used by the
department of public works without
the expenditure of a dollar in actual
cash. thus obviating the necessity OF
purchasing the property at Jefferson
ave-, west, and Twenty-fourth-st, on
which Supt. OF Streets Frank Aldrich
holds an option, under direction OF
Commissioner Haarer.
e. II. B. Gull, freight agent OF the
Wabash railroad, called on the mayor
Monday noon, at the latter's request
and told his honor that his company
would provide sites for the purposes
named both on the east and west sides
IL the city would reciprocate by max
ing 1t possible for the company to
build freight depot in the local sta.
ton yards.
The railroad company, Mr.. Gull ex-
planned. has been DESTROYS for more
than year Of building a new freight
station at cost Of 100000. but has
been unable to do so because OF the
councils refusal to close up Sixth-st.
below Fort-st. IL this is done and the
company Is allowed to go ahead Mr.
Gull was positive that, as a part of the
deal, the land sought by the city would
be Forthcoming. The Wabash has a
tract comprising $4,000 square feet ad.
Joining the Detroit City Gas Co.'S plant
at the foot of Twenty-fourth.st..
which, IL was suggested, might be
available for the purpose mentioned
The mayor will send a communities
ton to the council on the matter soon.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
tILLIONAIRE IS
|bUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife Alleges Frank J. Kellogg Was
Cruel and That He Attempted
To Shoot Her.

Suit for divorce has been filed In cir
cult court by Viyien A. Kellogg against
her husband Frank J. kellogg, million
aire. who conducts a medical mail or
der business here. According to Mrs,
kellogg, her husband has been cruel to
. her and some sensational testimony Is
promised when the case comes to
trial.
Judge Murfin allowed her 500 as
solicitors fees, $50 alimony weekly and
5000 with which TO contest charges
alleged TO have been made against her
by her husband.
According TO Mrs. Kellogg, she and
her husband took trip to Europe and
Asia, leaving here in June, 1909. While
in Bayrieth she alleges they had their
first quarrel. She says that he had
been purchasing souvenirs for his
friends at home, but when she wanted
to remember her friends, he refused
to allow her to make the purchases.
She said that he then refused 10 speak
TO her. They had another quarrel in
Munich, she says, and he took little
trip leaving her sick among strangers
at hotel there. Returning 20 Amer
lea she also alleges that he refused
10 eat at the same table with her
aboard ship. She alleges he threate-
ened to shoot her.
The wife claims that he put her out
OF their home at No. Sc HaSelwood-ave.
and she was forced to stay at the Addi-
SON hotel.
kellogg is said to have an annual In
come OF $4,000. He is said TO own
valuable property in many parts OF the
state.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
SUNDAY breaches
At JOSS FUNERAL
Maps and Tigers Attend, and Thou
sands View Remains as They
Lay in State.

TOLEDO. o.. April 17.-Fifteen
thousand men, women and children,
viewed the body OF Addie Joss, late
star pitcher OF the Cleveland American
league team. while II lay in state at
Masonic Temple today
The funeral cortege extended nearly
a half mile. Crowds lined the curbs
in the downtown sections of the city,
and men stood with heads uncovered
while the procession passed. Floral
offerings from every section OF the
country embarked the casket and hlled
an anteroom al the Temple.
The Cleveland team and members
OF the Detroit club arrived in Toledo
about IL o'clock to attend the services.
The Rev. Billy Sunday, personal
friend and admirer OF the dead ball
player. preached the funeral sermon.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
rrIs. to kIII seIf and child.

CHICAGO, April IA child's
pleas for her father on Easter, Was
more than Mrs. Pearl Mcpherson, *,
OF Mason City, Ia, could bear,
Separated from her husband. who IS
suing her for separate maintenance,
Mrs. Mcpherson brought her little
daughter. Ethel, 8. to Chicago, and
registered at the Hotel svea. Some
time during the night, she turned on
the gas. Today the woman and child
were found almost dead on the bed,
unconscious. They will probably re-
cover.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
lie | HAD ONLY KNOWN"

IF had only known how quickly
Eczema can be cured, what long years
OF awful suffering IL would have saved
me-" writes f. A. WIN. Of 2606 Wash
ington ST., San Francisco. Cal.
This, after 40 years OF suffering and
after using less than one bottle Of the
Oil OF Wintergreen,ThymoI ID. ID. ID
Prescription.
Try at least 25-cent bottle. To ouI
certain knowledge. d. ID. ID. Prescrip
ton always gives instant relief-abso
lutte relief inside OF ten seconds,
Central Drug Co., 95-lS7-2s7 Wood
ward-ave., 1853 Grand River-aye
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
SURE, SHE KNEW!

Mrs. Millions was talking with a
woman who had applied for a position
as cook in the Millions household.
Can you make all kinds of soups,
entrees and sweets" Mrs. Millions
asked
"Oh, yes, ma'am," replied the cook.
DO you make good mock turtle
SOUP" was the next question.
"Oh. yes" said the cook.
Tell me how you go about It," Mrs.
Millions said suspiciously.
why, ma'am," said the cook. my
way is TO make good strong soup
first with anything | happen TO have,
Then. while II is in the boil, throw
the little mock turtles In, ma am"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Detroit Dealers Selling Acme Quality Paints and Finishes

Baker Street. 56s-Newberry & Roehm.
Baldwin Avenue. 1911. J. Kennary.
Buchanan Street. 777-Oswald Leitert.
Buchanan Street, S96-John Domzalski.
Carlton Avenue. 51-Wm. Keck.
Chene street, 1319-Jos Kpplicki
Dix Avenue. 329-E. p. Bridges & Co.
Dix Avenue, 705-Wm Elliott.
Fort Street West. 1536-H. Maggie.
Fort Street West. 2303--Burns * Budd.
Fort Street West, 2098-B. ID. Leblanc.
Fort Street West. 26s7-woodmere
Hardware Co.
Grand River Avenue. 177-wm. Seifert.
Grand River Avenue, SEC. Volker
Grand River Avenue. l146--Holmes &
Jaynes
Grand River avenue. 1910. Tighe.
1ratiot Avenue. 562-Fred Hunter.
Gratiot Avenue. s17--John Glees.
Gratiot Ave, 1646-Eugene Stein a Co.
Cratiot Avenue. 167f-C. p. Miller.
Harmon and Northumberland Il
Gray
aibbard and Jefferson-Detroit Motor
Boat Exchange.
jefferson avenue west. 221s-George
Pittenger.
CENTRAL PAINT AND GLAs
n .
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
FIRST WE GROW UP;
THEN, DOWN AGAIN

A scientist has found out that the
human beings most rapid growth is
in infancy. The average length of a
baby Is days old is 1919 inches. Dur
ing the next rs days it gains Ia
inches, and thence forward the rate
of growth diminishes until the age
of five is reached, after which the
growth is ~ inches per year,
The full height is reached at the
age OF %. and remains stationary un-
I'll one is so years old, when IL gradu-
ally decreases. Two-fifths OF an inch
is lost each year in the first ten years
after the age OF so, l2-inch each year
up 10 the age OF 20. and between 40
and so fully an inch each year.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

been studied among the throngs OF
real living people who after all are
the only data with which the philoso-
pher has to work.
The Value and Dignity OF Human
Life is OF interest not only TO the
student OF philosophy, but also TO The
litterateur for the views on the philos-
ophy as expressed through the
media OF works of literature and also
to the general reader because 1t adds
to the contribution 10 the thought
OF the centuries on the attainment
OF happiness and the true purpose Of
life.
The Value and Dignity of Human
Life, by Charles Gray Shaw. is pub
lished by Richard G.. Badger, Boston.
1t may be obtained through the local
booksellers. The price is $3.50 net.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
TO PROBE STEEL MILLS.
Judge Gary Appoints Committee e
Investigate Labor Conditions.

Judge Gary Appoints Committee to
Investigate Labor. Conditions.
HOBOKEN, N. j., April 17.-Labor
conditions in the mills OF the steel
trust are to be probed by committee
of five. appointed by Judge f. II.
Gary. chairman OF the board. This
action was determined upon at the an
nual meeting here today The meet
ing was enlivened by a discussion OF
the magazine articles, recently pre-
scented. in which II was charged that
because OF the way they have TO work
to earn a Lying the employees of the
steel trust are odd men AT forty"
Charles NJ. Cabot. of Boston, in
troduced the resolution directing
Chairman Gary TO name a committee
of five to Investigate and report 10
the finance committee and that such
report be mailed TO the stockholders.
Cabot explained that the author Of
the articles was John II. Fitch, with
whom he is associated IF his state
ments are true" said Cabot, the coz
ditions so revealed constitute a seri-
Gus menace 10 the continued success
of this corporation. | believe IL is
the right OF the stockholders Of this
corporation to be fully informed re-
garding labor conditions.
Judge Gary characterized the ar
ticle as partisan and unfair and fay-
ored the Cabot resolution, which was
unanimously adopted.
At the meeting all the retiring d.
rectors were reelected and Gardner
NJ Lane was chosen to succeed Ma
thaniel Thayer, resigned.
Eve fell. and it wasn't a harem or
hobble skirt that threw her.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Value and Dignity Of Human Life,


One of the great problems with
which human thought has wrestled
throughout the ages is the problem OF
living, living that is under the ap-
prevail OF ones conscience and in right
relation with the world and dignity OF
human life, volume by Charles Gray
Shaw, professor of philosophy In New
York University, the world-old aud
ever new problem of ethics Is pre-
scented.
The problem is attacked In the
light of all the thinking that has gone
before in the light of the classic NOR
alists from Socrates to Spinoza. IRON
Kant to NieZsche. IL also takes into
account the various views OF TIE
problem of ethics that have been ex'
pressed by the authors in other helds,
who have striven TO propound q
philosophy, studying the thought OF
Wagner OF Tolstoi of Sudermal,
Cork, and Anatole France. 1t is
perhaps the most comprehensive Work
along this line that has been under
taken for some time.
Prof. Shaw attempts in his work
TO introduce a new line OF reasoning
I'm regard TO human conduct. Trddi'
tional theories and conventional
morals give most inadequate view
OF mans inner life, while they are
almost equally inefficient in account
ing for his strivings in the world. A
new view OF humanity therefore be-
comes necessary and the aim or tie
book Is to elaborate system OF
major morality, based upon the total
ity OF human striving. IL IL an at
tempt along the lines OF the newer
school of philosophy TO interpret the
probl.-ns OF life in accord with what
is generally accepted as common
sense-not an isolation OF some par
ticular phase OF mans organization
but a recognition OF man as totality,
as a combination OF the material and
spiritual elements, to regard him IN
the same light as We are accustomed
to regard our fellows in the ordinary
affairs OF life.
The keynote OF the book is human
ism. by which the author means the
sum total OF man as a human being,
ever growing, ever progressing toward
the goal which the author defines es
the perfection of humanism.
The Value and Dignity of Human
life is noteworthy book for these
reasons. Too much Of our philosophy
has been wrought out in~the isolated
study OF the sage and not enough has
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
But He Already Had a Girl.

A young woman just returned from
boarding school affected to be dreamy
and interested only In the higher
things, and so on. She seldom
troubled TO turn her head to speak to
ordinary mortals, so she did not looi:
at the fare she took out OF her
handbag and gave to the trolley cal
conductor. But he meekly, and as al
lently, gave 1t back to her II was a
lozenge and bore these words in red
"Tll never cease to love thee"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
INTELLIGENCE IN BUYERS

ADVERTISING o a
| Frsbe said misled by circulation claims
but put your pubca
has policy
living
all the
Intelligent and critical The
the article sold The
question than OF
more
articles
q
OF
editorial and news matter
ahead In what
branc OF his change oecurs-Colners
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
sh.ridan.wbIte Forfelts Up.

CHICAGO, April fiddle Sheridan
and frankie White today posted their
forfeits with Matchmaker Sammy Sax.
OF the National Athletic club, or Gary.
Ind. for a go before the club April "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

Jefferson Avenue West. 244l-Pik
Hardware Co.
JOS Campau. 1850. E. smaiiey.
Kercheval Avenue. S73 - Kercheval
Hardware Co.
Mack Avenue. s0o--Nolan Hardware Co.
Michigan Avenue. 176-H F. Koehler
Il Bro.
Michigan Avenue. 325-Chas. walmoth.
Michigan avenue. 773-Fred Engel
Michigan Avenue. 965-M Il. Won Mach
Michigan Avenue. 1S31-Herman witt.
Myrtle street. l5s-The Detroit Hard
ware Co
Oakland Avenue. 1915 woodland
Hardware Co.
Rivard Street, 60s-Fred Miesch.
Rivard Street, SEQ. j. Sarnowsky.
River Street. 27O6-Raymond Hafeii,
Russell Street, 117e-Richard a Horton.
Russell street, 1704--W. A. Schmitz.
ST Antoine Street, 418-Roehm Bros.
ST. Aubln Avenue. 206-Fred Kicherer.
st. Aubin Avenue. 815-A. Lemke.
Twenty-Fourth Street, 10s7--T. Terski.
Woodward Avenue. 7ss-watlins q
Radcliffe
Woodward Avenue. 14s2-Frank Algoe.
Woodward Avenue. 3006-F. J. Meyers.
CO., SO CADILLAC SQUARE
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
KILLS NEWTON BILL.
House Committee sldetracks Measure
Relating to Water Rights.
UFrom a star Correspondent

tFrom stan torrespoh"ee'
LANSING, Mich, April lI.-lne
house committee OF the whole TINS
morning, killed Senator Newton's Dill
allowing private corporations TO CON
denim property for water rights
Municipal corporations were cut Out
In the senate committee on private
corporations. Guy Miller has been
blamed for the Amendments but de-
MES responsibility. They. We're IN
serted this morning before the bill
was killed SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
wATERLEss WATER.

A small boy was watching a Them
list analyze some water one day.
What are you doing with that wa
teri" he asked.
"Analyzing It." replied the chemist.
And what's that" persisted the
boy.
Finding out what 1t Is composed
Of" explained the chemist.
And what Is II composed OFF,
queried the lad.
'Two-thirds of hydrogen and one.
third oxygen"
The youngster looked in surprise at
the chemist.
Amt there no water in it,"
Busfness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., is
John R.-st- Phi. Main 14ss or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
BOOKS.
Popular Mechanics Handbooks.

Popular Mechanics Handbooks.
The latest volume in the series OF
popular Mechanics Handbooks Is Met
al-Work and Etchings, handy urea
tise on this popular and fascinating
occupation. Designs for various ar
ticles are given and general instruc'
tons as TO the methods and material
necessary to get the best results
There are plenty of illustrations to
make the text plain.
The most notable thing about TINS
series. however, Is the plain and un
derstandable style in which II Is writ
ten. There is no complication OF the
text with unnecessarily technical Ian
guage and whenever technical terms
are used there is a clear definition
and frequently an illustration OF wha'
they mean.
Metal Work and Etching Is com
panion to the previous volumes o
this useful series. John ID. Adams
collaborating with several others
wrote the book and II is published
by the Popular Mechanics Co.. Chi
cago. The price in the local DOCK
stores Is % cents.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
A Bundle Of Live Wires.

A Bundle of Live Wires is the IL
tie of a new volume Of laughs, pub
lished by Laird & Lee. The main
responsibility for the matter contain
ed in il must be borne by Press WOOD
run, the Arkansaw Humorist, who has
truly a great many things TO be &C
countable for. The volume consists
of a series of broadly comic stories
more or less connected but not
enough to tax the reader with the
necessity of following the thought.
The humorous situations which are
generally of the slap-stick variety are
illustrated in telling style by the
comic cuts and caricatures that &C
company each yarn.
A Bundle Of Live Wires or Shocks
OF Laughter is by Press Woodruff and
comes from the press OF Laird &
Lee, Chicago. The price is IS cents
net.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

Hatpins are not required for sew.
eral of the new types of toques. In
stead, the drapery trimming OF the
toques is wound rather tightly around
the head and lower part Of the toque
body in a manner which reminds one
OF the cloths women wind around
their heads as a dust protector when
cleaning house. The free end OF the
drapery is fastened by means OF
hooks and eyes after being wound.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Pm. Main 1923 or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

Eve fell. and IL wasn't a harem Of
hobble skirt that threw her.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

CENTRAL PAINT AND GLASS CO., SO cAl
CITY Distributors.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
TO SEE AS OTHERS SAW HIM.
Moving Pictures Taken Of Small
Boys Birthday Party.

Chicago H.. Dec. 8. Mas
ter Sinclair, Hatch, son OF
Samual g. Hatch, passenger
traffic manager of the Illinois
Central Railroad, in after
years will be able to look back
on his boyhood days through
the medium of moving pictures
Sinclair was 5 years old yes
terday. He entertained TWEEN
ty little playmates at a birth
day party. His father had
moving pictures taken of the
children at play. Mr. Hatch
says he intends to do this on
each succeeding birthday I'M
til the boy has grown TO man.
hood.