davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
REAL ESTATE
Farm AND RANCH LAND ron SALE


FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
IOwa-Continued.
LIoe-AcRE farm miles southeast Bas-
eett. Rock county, Nebraska: 30 acres In
corn this year. large acreage In timothy
Prics. - 80 per acre: ons-third cash. bal.
CARL TENNIS,
20 - l. q Bag.
sioux City, la
10 ACRES Cas- county iowa. farm I'm.
P Pe1ssS nv n sou,ty Is sissoS Want so1the<s
NinnesotE " Dakota land. clear No in
nated prices considered one le-hors.
have your Address c. W. NcCaustlAnd
Cas- county. Lorah- la
1so-AcRE estate. all the very choicest Of
land. nothing nicer IN the state. 1890 or
more OF improvements all in good shape
ga miles from Two good towns. Must Be
ling of this. Price. IS per acre March /
delivery; y cash, balance Ga Per cent u
N Emery. Northwood. Ia
A REAL ESTATE SNAP.
sS-acre farm in Pocahontas county: cor
depot AID creamery: tsn-room house nicely
furnished; tine grove and fruit trees; beau
tiiul building ste facing south; cattle barn
t4xs0. N-foot pOsts. stanchions for about
fifty cattle: two GiiO bins; room for LOO ton >
Of hay; ais, feed cutter. corn grinder and
ls-horse power gasoline engine; horse barn
for Is horses. with hay loft and grain bins;
windmill and three water tanks; farm
fenced IN six fields; 70 acres hogtghL
Price. sos per acre on very easy termA
J. A CARROLL Rolfe. Ia
FOR sALE-Splendid farms. weil i'm.
proved, ranging in price from 80 to go per
acre. This Is choice Iowa land. in wen i'm
proved communities. near town and schooA
There Is no more fertile or beautiful part
Of the state than Osceola county. Write
Cor particulars 7. 8 Redmond, Sibley
la
FOR SALE-Two lots, numbers 6 ana IL
block +. Englewood addition, Highland
Park Address }. II Bennett. oskalooaa,
Ia
$50 ACRES and Ia acres Of southern
Iowa land. improved. well located good
soil, right price. for sale or trade: TOo9
equity in brick store building; a first-class
income property. for sale or trade. quick
on land, mel chandise or automobiles. Ad-
dress Boa Diagonal la
Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
Colorado.

NORTHWESTERN Colorado wheat lands.
Al ms. ~ 10 A. Write !. u. AeiAhArdL
sterling. Colo
I6O-ACKE bvst irrigated farm. Colorado
finely improN cd. rev 19-roOm dwelling
.Agn; I,staiO cstiar -lolus - SarIOaNlk, -
acres wheat: 20 acres alfalfa; no waste
and. every foot dnoer Odd water right,
have another farm. can't wOrk both. ~
miles north Of Denver. ~ miles south u
Greeley. c. A. Gregory Ag Aack BIds.
Denver. Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

webster statton-lSth and webster.
Mi.souri Pacffie--
Depart Arrive.
Auburn Local ...........b $50 pm bill :55 am
chicago, %. Pazl, Minneapolis q
ORaha-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

Nebraska
Good Upland Farm

Good Upland Farm
QUARTER SECTION UPLAND FARM,
an exceedingly good one for the money,
within less than thirty miles OF South
Omaha and within two miles OF small town
in good section of Cass county, Nebraska.
There are 80 acres under cultivation, bal
ance good pasture and wooded land. The
improvements are modest, but all the land
lays well; in fact fine, and soil Is good.
SIS per acre. well worth $50; $50 cash, S, 80
more March l. balance . years at only
per cent. Good Tor general farming or
not be ashamed OF. Nice stream in pas
ture. II you need something we'll worth
while. take this.
We have an extra large list OF farms,
ORIN s. MERRILL COMPANY,
12l3-12l4 City Natl Bank Bldg.
FINE S4O-acrs ranch, l. unIes from tows.
quarters tame hay, balance wild hay and
pasture; 80 acres level. balance s1nsh,ng
wells, J-room house, barn. sraliaIy aaj
chicken house. telephone1 "a mile TO school
snap. Will sell on easy terms. George e
Collins. owner. Atkinson. Ne6s-
BIGGEST SNAP IN STATE.
640-acre improved ranch near keystone,
Nebraska. A fine stock and grain PROPOSE
ton; all good soil; gently rolling; fenced
barn foro eight horses: well and
windmill kteel tank; improvements all
new This is the biggest snap in the state.
Write or wire. S. Z. Wait & Co, 6l7 Bee
Bldg.
FOR SALE
soO-acre ranch, 4 \ miles from Schuyler.
Neb.; 100 acres in corn, balance blue grass
and clover pasture; running water through
re ranch soil black , sandy loan s Tb,.
an EXCEPTIONAL fine ranch aud snap
WIN sell on easy terms
ais McCague Bldg.
leO ACRES in Chase county. Nebraska.
II miles south Of Elsie; Il taken soon will
take S17-50 acre; this is a good quarter
section and can ali be farmed: win take
and carry the balance. +. A Garland
Charlton. IA
200 acres 81 miles from Emerson, Neb.;
fine improvements, lan4Asays good: can
make splendid terms, and the price Is Ne
priced at FOR particulars call on or wriIs
J. K. LENNox. ALLEN. NEB.-
HoMEsTEAD-s2O acres for a5O in cash;
about % miles out; good piow land; not
sand. Another one for $175; IS cash and
$40 month J. A Tracy. kimbal- Neb-
FOR sALE-seo acres irrigated farm IN
North Platte valley, well improved; best of
soil; three miles to town; close to school:
good water right Price $40 per acre; one
half cash. z c. Packard. Paxton, Neb.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES acres
good land and soil; gI5 cultivated: fair I'M
| provements; y miles 10 good town OF
! i-oOs, on r. F. D.. phone line For s42 81
| Der acre; 50 600 cash February l. balance
| Ia what you have worth the money and
SO,acre lease Is years, for 500. D. Z.
Cook, owner. Ansley, Neb.
! A FEW BON TON FARMS at prices
right. near Omaha From 40 acres TO 500
acres
ORIN S MERRILL COMPANY,
| i2i3-I2l4 City National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

WHOLESALE TRACTS IN MONTANA.
the coming farm state, NA5o to so per
acre. Write for description Shaw \
Clark Land Company. Hackney Bldg. St
Paul, MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

FOR SALE-If you want a farm or farm
lands in southwest Alabama, We have ali
kinds, especially a. falfa, corn and cotton
land, from 100 to 1000 acres. Fur fun in
formation write TO US. Hefner Camp Realty
Co., Akron, AlabAma-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

VERNON parish. La: the land Of sun
shine soil climate. markets., water, health,
good: prices cheap; write Leesville Real
Estate and Improvement Co., c Ii. Nc
FarIand, Sec'y.. Leesville, La
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

IN HOWELL COUNTY, MISSOURI
"a acres in HOWELL VALLEY. near
West Plains; 3 houses, alfalfa. clover,
corn. grasses; 10 acres in cultivation; $40
per acre; terms. Also small farms. Trades
for merchandise and land Box LIS. West
Plains. Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

FINE Si0-a ranch, l. uIiIes flOm tows.
5 quarters tame hay, balance wild hay and
pasture; 40 acres level. balance slightly
rolling; heavy black soil; two flowing
Chicken house, telephone, "a mile to school
This is an exceptionally fine ranch and q
snap. viii sell on easy terms. George T.
Collins, owner. Atkinson. Neb.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

WYOMING farm and stock ranch; i'm
proved fenced. well watered, $40 acres
VIII be sold best offer next sixty days.
Write owner. Andrew Wilson. Parker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

SO ACRES and ia acres OF Southern
Iowa land. improved. well located, good
soil, right price, for sale or trade: T.Oo9
equity in brick store building; a first-class
income property. for sale OF trade, quick
On land. mel chandise or automobiles. Ad-
dress Boa Diagonal Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

MISSOURI farm. 80 acres; Groom housa
barn. 100 acres wheat, 200 acres corn; level
black dirt; miles railroad, $50 acre. ChaA
<. Huckstep Realty Co. ElsberIy. Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

x10-ACRE homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS for
sale; also one hotel, one bakery, one general
store, one saloon. one feed store Address
Charles r. Brown. Gaiata- Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

WRITE for Information about the In
land Empire" also Spokane its metropolis
Farms, fruit lands. city property. Make
our office your headquarters and informA-
ton bureau when In our city. IOWA
REALTY CO., All LindeIle Blk, Spokane.
wash
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

WE have some choice bargains In corn
wheat and alfalfa lands for sale In Benton
and Rush counties; write for list Of farm
bargains American Investment company.
HolRinRtOR-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
soO-acre ranch, n miles from Schuyler.
Neb.: 100 acres in corn, balance blue grass
and clover pasture; running water through
TIE ranch; soil black. sandy loan, suitable
Tor cutting up into small farms. This In
az EXCEPTIONAL fine ranch aud a snap
WIN sell on easy terms
w. s. KING, Owner,
3l6 McCague Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15

LOUISIANA farm and timber lands.
good for truck, corn. cattle. etc; on &C
count Of cotton pest, cheapest lands on
market. Hall, Elder & BENEFIT Monroe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
WHEN TRADE is RUSHING.

The holiday rush is a thing of the
past and the next business will be to
look over expenses and square up ac-
counts for the year 1911.
Queer things are done in the name
of trade during the holiday rush. Read
the following from Chicago CORE
spondent:
The new years awakening from the
Christmas craze will be more start
ling than usual in Chicago, because
absurd prices have been paid for gifts,
prices several times the normal value,
but accepted blindly by the throngs of
buyers. Shoppers from other towns
and cities who have used discrimina
ton were astonished at the way the
public swallowed the expensive bait,
hook, line and sinker.'
The average price of Christmas
gifts was far above that of five years
ago, for the trffles were priced at fig
ures in some stores which disregarded
dimes and nickeIs. Nevertheless, the
shopping trade did not seem abated,
the only result was greater sums
spent, bigger bills, bigger deficits in
household accounts and bigger profits.
Each year the fever of buying has
risen, it's momentum has become
irresistible that people buy, buy. buy
though prices were of no import
ance.' one report stated consequently
things that make attractive Christmas
gifts. particularly the minor items, can
be and are priced at figures that would
be Impossible If the rush of shopping
was not SO tremendous
1T is estimated that the Santa Claus
habit cost Chicago ten million dollars
this year. The number of persons
remembered was smaller, if estimates
are correct. and the homeless and for
lorn were not so generally remember
ed Notwithstanding the splendid efforts
of the big daily papers to develop
good fellows and to attract crowds
to the benefit performances at thea
ters. 1t has been predicted that the
extreme has been reached and that
Christmas buying will have reaction
as the result of a good thing over
done"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
AN EFFECTIVE LAW.

Kansas has an effective law which
in derision before 1T had been enacted
was called the Blue Sky law by Its
opponents. because the law forbade
the sale of stock in any company or
corporation until it had been O.K.-ed
by a state official On it's face it had
a moony look but it has driven out
the speculative crooks.
The Brooklyn Standard Union in
stances case in point which occurred
recently, follows:
1.-TWO brothers of the name of Burr
and two other officers of stock sell
ing company were yesterday sentenced
to spend a year on Bla ckwelrs island
for having sold worthless stock 1t is
alleged that these men have made a
million dollars during the past several
years disposing of securities, the
worth of which bore little relation to
the par value.
The Burrs come from Kansas. In
that state there is what is known as
the blue sky law law which for
bids the sale of stock in any com
pany or corporation until it has been
O.K-ed by q state ofnciaL This act
has been placed upon the statute cooks
since the Burrs came to this city to
do business
Now that the crooks have had to
look elsewhere for victims, the Kansas
law looks good enough to be adopted
in every state of the union.
A little protective legislation of
this sort is likely to be recognized as
q good thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
HOLIDAYS.

IT omorrow is a holiday"
Cries John, with shouts Of laughter,
And all the other children shout
AS they come trooping after.
What viii you do?" inquiries mamma.
What kind of celebration
VIII best express your sentiments
On such a grand occasionI"
why we shall do-just what is says
The name. you know, that's given"
Mamma looks puzzled. and the boy.
At her obtuseness driven
& ute to impatience sternIy cries:
well, I would give a dollarl
I s'posed you knew that hollerdays
Were made for boys to hoIIeri"
Kate UpSSn Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
The Child and the Wolf.

Once there lived a woman and her
little daughter in the country. She
kept three cows, and as she had no one
to drive them to pasture she had to do
1t herself. One day while she was gone
she left her little girl sitting eating her
breakfast on the doorstep. Her break
fast was put In a large wooden bowl
and she had a wooden spoon.
While she was sitting quietly alone
wolf came along and carried her
away. When the woman returned the
child was nowhere to be found She
searched the village and the country,
but she could not find her.
The following day a man walking
through the woods heard someone say:
Keep off Keep off. sayr''
He hurried to the spot and there he
saw a child sitting down surrounded
by five little cubs. She had a wooden
spoon in her hand and was striking
item on the nose because they were
swapping at her.
The man picked her up and hurried
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
A ErrTINe HONOR

On the field at Gettysburg there is
soon to7be erected near the spot where
Lincoln made his memorable address
on November Is, 1863, a monument of
granite and bronze concentrating
the occasion And on the bronze tab
lets OF it's face viii be cast the whole
OF that address which stin thrills the
human heart. and which has been done
IN bronze and placed in public schools
and other public places and probably
been memorized by more people than
any other delivered by a public man
IN modern tines
Most everybody is familiar with the
detection which came upon Lincoln
after having delivered this simple but
earnest, honest and vigorous speech, in
the presence Of Edward Everett, who
was then the nations greatest orator.
= speech of only 267 words, hurriedIy
prepared while he was on the way to
Gettysburg to deliver it; and which
the world today estimates as one of
The most impressive addresses to be
found in history.
The editor OF the Worcester Gazette
says of this address:
Men strive for oratoricaI effect, for
brevitys for elegance and greatness of
language But such as this comes
not OF striving To seek to attain to
what Lincoln there attained is hope
less Only the furnace of the three
years through which he had passed
could refine such an utterance. We
shall never have another until some
other man OF Ldncoln's possibilities
has been tried as Lincoln was tried.
Meanwhile, We do well 10 preserve in
most enduring form the whole of the
great UtDerance- Not only cast it in
hronEe. but carve it in granite"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
In the Midst Of a Forest.

One day q few weeks, ago I went for
walk In the woods. 1t was a beauti-
and warm, and tho clouds looked like
little white lambs at play in the blue
sky.
Everything seemed to suggest au-
tEmn and the harvest time. The corn
fields, with stalks of golden corn. and
the ripe. yellow pumpkins, waiting to
be gathered in
AS I passed on I came to a pasture
watched to see that they did not get
into the corn
Farther on a little brook came bub-
bling down a hill. freighted with
little bridge. then went winding
through the bushes. out of sight.
By and by we came to a lake with
border of trees on either side dress
ed, as it would seem. for some gay fes-
tfval The lake looked like a large
mirror rejecting the many different
colored leaves on the trees.
AS I stood enjoying the pretty sight
down the stream. noiselessly, came two
ducks. Straight down they came, and
were about to come ashore when a dog
jumped in the water. frightening them
and breaking in upon the silence of the
pace The Mapping Of their wings and
their loud quack, quack, could be heard
for some time.
Coming home picked a bouquet Of
blue and white asters. with some very
pretty FERNS. The siant1ng rays of the
sun fell upon the trees, making them
glisten- Everything seemed to be
wrapped in silence. The only thing
that broke the silence was the rustic
of the leaves under our feet and the
occasional dropping of a chestnut from
its satin burr.
Once a squirrel ran across my path
and went leaping from rock to rock
and from tree to tree, until it reached
fts nest. Once in a while the sound
of children's voices as they chatted and
laughed. as they gathered nuts. broke
the silence. and then all was silent
again.
When we reached home we were a
little tired, but we did not regret that
we went as we ell admitted We had a
very plea SAINT walk.
LTELIA H. MATHEWS, Age IL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
WISE ACTION.

< The Bulletin had no doubt that the
q Cfrfzsrs would vote for the widening of
=. Little yEz1er street, Tor It would have
. bezn 2 knock AT the city instead Of a
Eoost had they not
q tt vas & progressive step and it
I means 2 great Improvement for all
fine. In the business center.
This change VIII not only be a relief
( TO traffic. but It VIII lessen the fire
-aslzs and permanently beautify the
= c1Ey.
There could. never be :. mora oppor-
tune rin1n or q more economical time
4, 70 make the change
II VIII be of great advantage to all
Z OF the property owners therss but it
: VII beza mich greater advantage TO
the general public
E II costs money 10 be reputable
and progressive city and by syste-
maac work the city can go forward
improving its streets and its facilities
without overburdening the taxpayers.
Norwich viii find something of this
. kind to do from time to time for many
years 10 Gomez and she IS going to do
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28

O.-What 90 we understand by the
$4,000 mentioned in the seventh and
fourteenth chapters of ReVeIation2 g..
A. d.
Answer-For more than sixteen CEN
turtles the Lord dealt exclusively with
the Jewish nation. They were His
specially chosen people and favored
above every other nation in the earth
The Lord told them on one occasion
families of the earth amos i'll. p. The
Israelites were informed that II
faithful to the Lord. and obedient
to His commands, they would be
chosen generation, royal priesthood.
and that His favor would never depart
from them. But they became disobe-
dent to the Lords instructions and
consequently the time came when they
were cast aside and no longer recog-
nized as His people. The Divine favor
was then turned to the Gentiles and
these were granted the opportunity 70
become members OF the Royal Priest
hood. This Priesthood would have
been completely made up from the
twelve tribes of Israel-tWelve thou
sand from each tribe--hsd there been
a sufficient number of faithful obedt-
ent ones TO make up the predestnated
number of $4,000. AS only a remnant
OF that nation of the Jews accepted
Christ, their Saviour when He pre-
scented himself TO them. the invitation
went to the Gentiies and all through
out this Gospel Age the selection has
been going on amongst the nations OF
the earth aside from the Jews. When
the fullness Cthe full nunbero of the
Gentiles be come in" then favor Will
once more return TO the Jews and all
27.) The elect $4,000 will be kings
and priests unto God and shall reign
with Christ during the thousand years
mentioned in Revelation Xxx. i-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28

There was a low whistle just around
the corner, and Rob choked down his
midday lunch, caught up his cap, and
started for the door. AS he fumbled
with the latch, voice seemed TO
speak to him from under his vest
pocket. Il wouldn't steal off like
this" 1t said. Go back and ask
mother if you can go; and II she says
No brace UP and go TO school like
man"
NO, just can't" Rob argued half
aloud. I do want to see that vessel
launched. She's the biggest ship that
was ever built at the port, and I've
watched 'em at work on her every day.
Mother don't know how boys feel.
She'd say OH you'd better go to
school, RobbyI' There come Jim Saun-
ders and Tom Lee. Half the fellers'll
cut school today. See here. boys
they joined him at the gate-''lets go
down the hack road"
Rob had reasons for choosing the
elk road.
etiuess were early enough this time"
said Tom Lee.
There they come, Look at the
teams l reckon half the toWn'Il turn
out. l say. Ron, if there amt your pa
and ma"
Rob showed uneasily along behind a
huge post. Suns in my eyes, he ex-
planned, and then fixed his attention
upon the carpenters Whe had received
the signal
-Asspap MAS heard. and HrnWds cf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
A TRUANT FOR THE LAST TIME

spectators sprang back as the ship be-
gan TO move, and. gathering Roadway,
rushed faster and faster on to the
water.
Dipping deep at the stern, she threw
UP cloud OF spray, then rose. amid
the cheering of the crowd This would
nave been a moment of keen delight to
hob. nab not that uncomfortable
throo, throb, under his vest pocket TAX
er- the edge all off his pleasure
Wonder who all those fellows are.
going up the hill? Well, II that amt
the whole grammar school, with the
teacher on ahead He must have let
them all off to see the fun! Ain't
that Joke? We boys might have come
freq, instead of playing hockey, and
Funnin the risk OF payin for it,
Well, wherell we GO now said
Jim Saunders. Rob- YOU Ieox sick
What's tha matter with yeue Yeur pa
didn't see where yeu were"
Ne, he didn't" said Rob. braeing
up, but he saw where / wasn't Jim
Saunders Don't you suppose he looked
for nae among these grammar school
boys. where ought to have been? I'm
going back te school new, and the next
time I prewi eff in this way, instead
of attending to my business, ft'i1
be-
1t will he when a sneak thief il
thought more Of than q gauf1nman--
The christian aGo9aeuEar G
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-28
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

100000 people. In the middle OF the
thirteenth century great forts were
built along the river. but later they
were moved farther inland.
but one of the best ia the Cologne
cathedral 1t is of Gothic architecture,
like those at Rheims. Ameins and
Paris. 1t is made of marble and
granite.
1t is cross-shaped. like most Gothic
choir. in which is the great altar. This
room Is 161 feet high. The central
part Is called the nave, and the two
wings are called the transepts. The
two western towers are 511 feet high
The interior is supported by 100 ptl-
Laws, the four center ones being each
so feet In circumference. There are
statues Of many saints in II and many
beautiful paintings. There are stained
glass windows which, when the sun
shines on them, send eolored rays into
the cathedral. 1t is 400 feet long and
2S1 feet wide.
1t was begun in 124s and was partly
constructed. the choir being finished
1t was there for many years. till at last
they thought of 1t. 1t was completed
In 1880 and was dedicated in 1883.
During the dedication the great
ks.ser OF Germany was present and
also the princes of Europe. Two great
feils were rung- one called the En- i
peror's bell" which took a score OF
men to ring. This inscription is writ
'T am the emperors' bell.
The emperor's praise | tell
On holy guard I stand
And for this German land
Beseech that God may please
To grant It peace and ease"
AGNES ABERG. Age H.
TaftviIle.