davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
Mrs. J. Raymond Moore

NeWs Of the death Of Mrs. J. Raymond Moore at Colorado Springs early yester- day morning was received in the city yesterday. Mrs. Moore is survived by her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. L. Me Williams of Fairview and other rel atives. Mrs. Moore went to Colorado four years ago for her health. For a time 1t was thought that she would re- cover, but she began to fail year ago and her death yesterday was not unex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
FOrman Burr

Ferman Burr. the little 3-year-old son of MT and Mrs. Borden Burr, died last night at the Davis infirmary after continued Illness of three months The funeral services will be held from the residence. 1016 Crescent avenue, this afternoon at o'clock, Dr. J. T. Plunket officiating. Interment will be in Elm wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

Cleveland, O., March S.-(Special. 1.-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say: The production of pig iron for tho | month of February, a short month, was 1,ISl.2S tons. an increase of 14,627 tons compared with January.
 The average daily production was 5s.-
 9Ss tons in January and 63,6l7 tons in
 February. The net gain in active blast furnaces was 16
 The most satisfactory part of these sta- tfstics is that the increase of output oy the steel companies was 75,97s tons ind- eating an increase in actual demand for pig iron, while the merchant stocks showed a decrease of 63,075 By keeping down their production mer-
 chant furnaces will be able to lower their
 stocks on hand and prevent sagging of prices.
 Operations were resumed this week by the steel works and finishing mills of the Benwood W. Va, plant of the Ma tlonal Tube company, which has been idle for several years.
 The two blast furnaces with this plant were blown in about a week ago
 The different subsidiaries of the United
 States Steel corporation continue to in crease their operating capacity of blast furnaces and finishing mills. At the beginning of this week 66la per cent of the corporations blast furnace ca pdclly was active and three additional furnaces have been ordered into ser | vice, which would increase the opera :
 tions at the end of the week to about | 70 per cent.
 | This represents an increase of 25 per
 cent of total capacity since the middle
 of January, or a proportionate gain of
 about 55 per cent over that period. In
 the face of the augmented pig iron
 output, the corporation continues to
 cut into its iron stocks at the rate of
 about 1000 tons daily With the Ben steel works of the corporation are now
 active with the exception of the South Sharon and Columbus plants. The Cleveland office of the Carnegie Steel company made a gain of AZ per
 cent in business for February com
 pared with January
 l Although the approaching extra con- gressional session Is causing considera ble discussion in the business world there Is no reason for believing that | 1t will be menace to business affairs | The legislative programme is under
 stood to be generally outlined and the
 probabilities are that the tariff re- vision will be confined to a moderate
 schedules and that the Canadian reel
 procity bill will be passed. | Little discussion is now heard in re- | gard to the railroad rate decision and
 the railroads are buying in a gingerly
 way, as they have done for several | years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
Andrew McGrough

Andrew McGrough, aged so years. died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at his late residence, 1900 North Twentieth street. after lingering illness. Inter- ment will be in the Catholic cemetery, the time to be announced later. MT. McGrough is survived by a widow, two sons and three daughters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
Young M. NeaIy

Young M Nealy, aged B years, died yesterday morning a his late residence, llO church street, Elyton. Funeral ser vices Will be held this morning from the residence at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery. MT. Nealy is survived by a widow and four children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Helen Dora BrasfieId

Mrs. Helen Dora Brasfield. aged 29 years, died at the family residence. PHO Humboldt avenue. yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held from the residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1nterment will be in the Emanuel Jew ish cemetery. Mrs. Brasfield is survived by her husband, B. M. Brasheld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
w. B. Petree

w. B. Petree, aged AZ years, died yes- terday morning at a local infirmary. The body was sent to Powder Springs. Ga, yesterday by Shaw & son for inter ment MT. Petree is survived by d widow and eight children, who reside at Powderly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
w. H. Henderson

W. H. Henderson died yesterday at his late residence. Mill Village, Avon dale. Funeral services will be held to- day from the residence. Interment will be in the Avondale cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
Governors Private Secretary

The speaker of the house then referred to the fact that the private secretary of the governor had been on the floor of the house stating:
 ''The governors private secretary has been on the floor of the house since early this morning talking to the vari ous members of the house. I don't know what he has been discussing but I suppose he has been talking about the governors pet measure. the appellate court bill. The governors private sec retary is the only other man in the cap itol building who can come on the floor of the house. but what right has he to lobby for any measure? l am not criti- cising the private secretary of the gov ernor, for l suppose he is fine, elegant gentleman, but I simply call the atten- tion of the members to his presence on the foor.'
 Increase in Cost
 He said that the establishment of the court would cost the state S25,000 a year, which in the next four years would amount to s100,000. He said there was a constant cry in regard to the increase in taxation. but that the way to stop this increase was to cut off new appro- priations out of the state treasury. He said he believed that if the supreme court had favored the new court it would have furnished evidence showing g the condition of the courts docket.
 If had consulted the wishes of some of the best men on this hoor who are my friends, I should have voted for this bill. But I do not favor it, as I think every man should vote according to his convictions.'
 Lavendar Fav0rs Bill
 Mir Lavender, in favoring the bill, spoke first of the necessity for relief of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
PRODUCT|ONOF PIE
 IRON SHOWS GAIN Wire Products Take the
 Expected Advance FURNACES ARE ACTIVE Average Daily Production of Pig Iron in February Was Almost 10000 More Than in January-Bus-
 mess Shows Gain
FURNACES ARE ACTIVE

New York. March S.-(Special )-Pig iron production increased steadily in Feb ruary The total of coke and anthracite iron for the 2S days was 1,794,509 tons, or 64,09O tons a day. against 56 752 tons a day in January gain of 13 per cent. The daily capacity, 222 furnaces in blasI March l, was 66.562 tons, against 5e,5ss tons day for 206 furnaces February l. Production today, including charcoal iron, Is at the rate of "A, 450,000 tons year, against rate of 22,000.O00 tons a year February l and l9,70O,000 tons at the low point at the opening of the year. The high rate. 1910, was 2l600,000 tons in February.
 The United States Steel corporation will have 6S per cent of it's blast fur mace capacity active, against 461s per cent January l. It's stocks have been cut down to 100000 tons at it's northern furnaces
 In rails a 17,000-ton purchase to be closed this week by the Pere Marquette is the chief item. The Nickleplate has divided 5.000 tons between South Chicago and Buffalo. The Manila railroad has bought 10000 tons from the Lackawanna Steel company.
 The expected advance of s1 a ton In wire products was made March 4, bring ing wire nails to 1S0 and plain wire to s1 50 Pittsburg
 Spring buying over before 1t came, pig iron is quieter at Chicago and Pittsburg but more active in Cincinnati, Buffalo and in eastern Pennsylvania Prices are firm at recent minmums and slight ad- vances have been secured for deliveries beyond July l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

FOR appropriate floral offerings, phone q. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store. 11s list avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

The date for Buffalo Jones' pictures at the Princess Thea tre should have been Thursday (today) instead of Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09

state, but declared that this was the prs- rogative of the legislature.
 What right has a private commission to redistrict the state?" shouted the speaker. Whoever heard of this work being done by private commission, when it is essentially the work of the state legislature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
SHAW. Tn. Undertaken. Phones ,.
LICE JOY. U.dertaker. Phones "a

GREEN Undertaking O. Phones looa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-09
andar FayOrs Bill

MT. Lavender, in favoring the bill, spoke first of the necessity for relief of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Some Up-to-the-Minu
EXCHANGES of Abbott's

You will find these properties on my list.
They are all good, picked from hundreds
OF good ones. / am the man to write to
II you want fair square deal on any Of
these. l have others. Look in today
Herald and News for another list. all diff
ferent. Have too many good things to put
into one ad.
(45)-SlO-acre farm, extra well improved.
all farm land lays well. Monona county,
Iowa. Only $50 per acre, worth 800.
Wants SO-acre farm in exchange. Balance
on farm. A rare bargain.
t4)-Sl6,OOO hotel and furniture and IL
lots, in junction point in Southern Ne
braska. It's clear and owner wants an
improved farm for his own use. Maybe
you have what will just suit
(2t)-64O acres of fine, smooth, black
land, in sherman county, Kansas, near
Goodland; $50 por acre. owner says: Get
me hardware and implement business"
How does that suit?
tvated and clear; adjoins town of Wash
burn, Carson county, Texas; it's level,
deep, rich black. productive soil; SS6 per
acre, bottom price; for 100 or 40 in Ne
braska and South Dakota.
tS2l-2ll acres, miles from Sidney Ere
mont county, Iowa; two good sets of inn
all crop land and only N25 per acre
Wants smaller farm. Why don't you
write when you see something good like
C2S)~A perfectly level quarter section
farm, Z miles south of Sutherland black
soil, 100 acres in wheat; $50 per acre
this is good.
(2S)-For ranch we offer a 226-acre i'm
proved farm, only ~ miles from Eddy
vile, Dawson county, Nebraska, at $50
per acre. This is worth $50 and your
ranch must be priced at actual value.
(9-64O acres at SIS per acre. clear, for
merchandise, in Garfield county Nebraska
improved. Write today for this descrip-
ton.
uSl-96O acres, black land, hard SOIL In
southeast corner of Hayes county, Ne
Draska; living water; a big snap at SIS
ana owner wants merchandise stock.
Nl)-44O- acre farm on Loup valley, 2
miles east of Thedford; "a acres N crop,
SV acres in clover and timothy; iiRprove-
Iaen fair; nice grove and lake, well
stocked with fish. Wants good hotel in
eastern Nebraska or Iowa
ssEa ~. \ &c ~ kxES4R1HS5zS .11S,s,l
9lA,VVO merchandise stock and $1,000 build
ing, DONG fine business, to trade for a
farm in eastern Nebraska.
GA fine 41S-acre farm in Howard
county Iowa; excellent improvements
VIII take 500 per acre. This is a fine
proposition; prefer large mercantile busi-
ness. Might consider good income
Lots of others. Look in Herald and
News Tor some other good ones Our list
Is too big to put in one ad. l can match
any merltorious proposition. Write me-
j. A. ABBOTT
REAL ESTATE.
SU6 Brandeig Bldg Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Big Bareain

Modern Groom house In Bemis park.
Very convenient for small family. Makes
nice home. 1909 Myrtle Ave.
HAVE several buyers for 4, s and Groom
houses that can be bought for 500 and $500
cash. What have you?
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey St.
wALKUP REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
S72-b Brandeis Bldg. Doug. 1855 A-S356
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Geo. II. Lee Co.
Phone Douglas S3S.
Residence Phone Harvey 2742."
A Chance
of
Lifetime
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continuedl

N4A - - AA1 -
Buy this SUBURBAN HOME of five acres
very far to go. Also 1t lays up high and
slightly. Commands such magnificent view
few its equal around Omaha) apd in q
good neighborhood. All these count for ultt
mate results
Add few dollars to it and a little labor
Omaha as nature has been extra generous
to it and gives 1t these features which mil
lions of dollars could not replace.
There is a seven-room house, almost new,
chicken house, etc; two acres of grapes
Con the very best slope) which will be bear
ing next year and should produce several
hundred dollars per year, besides plenty
of room otherwise to be utilized for your
Jersey cow chickens, alfalfa, garden, ETC.
twenty-five walnut trees, bearing, and a
few shade trees.
few stones throw of car line, DC fare
directly down town, also the very best
boulevard down town; advantages of splen-
did school, etc.
You can strike an extra good bargain on
this IL taken at once, otherwise price goes
up Is per cent. A few hundred dollars down,
matters not, but 1t is for sale; good reasons
why.
Immediate possession. This years crop
and garden in. You have most all the ad-
vantages of city, have healthfdl place to
your family to live, the soil makes you
money. and then that big increase in valu-
alton and eventually the beauty spot around
Do NOT ANSWER THIS AID UNLESS
YOU CAN APPRECIATE A VIEW.
Remember 1t is for sale.
Grin S. Merrill Co.,
121s-1214 City National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued.)

FOR SALE
Row Of four brick houses, modern, IN
good order: lot ssxilO: one OF the best cor
ners In the Hanscom park district.
$17,500
Home in. Benson; new, modern; oak
finish; sleeping porch; ten rooms; on car
line; south front. No. $50 Main ST.,
$4,000
Eight-room house; south front; paved
street; lot 45xl5O; assume special taxes; at
No. 25i0 Rees St,
$4,000
seven-room house; modern except fur
mace; lot 42Xl26. No. 1921 N. 25th ST.,
$2,100
Large lot, two cottages. close in. Nos.
202S and 2O25 Howard St,
$4,000
Southwest corner 9TH and Pacific SITS.
opposite Burlington depot, two old houses.
$4,000
l. shaped lot, sherman Ave. and Mander-
sen ST., frame cottage,
$1,100
Acre in Belvedere. Curtis Ave, Just west
u Slst st. and one block from car line,
LOO
Two vacant lots on 2Sth St., between
Hickory and Shirley; east 'front.' shade
trees,
$1,000
Vacant lot on Howard St, between 23d
and oath Sts.; assume unpaid installments
Of special taxes and
$500
Vacant lot on 25th ST., second lot south
OF Marcy 50Xl22; permanent walk; paved
street. assume unpaid installments of spe-
Cial taxes and
$1,000
Vacant lot northeast corner S2d Ave. and
Boulevard, 91x13O; paved street; on car
line; assume unpaid instalments Of special
taxes and
5000
Alfred C. Kennedy
2O9 First National Bank Bldg"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Farm aad Ranch Land.

10 TO 30 acres right by Omaha for miIIet.
Answer at once, 1901 City National Bank
Bldg. Tel. ID. 207; evenings, Harvey 25S7.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WHAT AN IOWA FARMER WANT

WHAT AN IOWA FARMER WANTS.
Have you anything 10 offer the farmer
OF Iowa? Any cheap land Tor higher priced
a general merchandise store for land or
any kind OF exchange? Or have you some
land you want to sell for, cash2 The one
paper that reaches the Iowa farmers is the
bes Moines Capital; 1900 circulation daily;
rate single insertion. cent a word; six
Daily Capital. Des Moines. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EVERY ONE A BARGAIN.
s., 900 Buys the department frame dwell
ing at N. f. Cor. 18th and Arbor. A
good small Investment bringing an
annual rent of 1896,
$5,OO0-Buys the Groom modern cottage and
double lot with 9S feet frontage at
COS s. 2Sth ST.
"a, 5OO-Buys the 74xi5O-foot lot with Groom
dwelling at sos S. oath Ave. House
rents for $3.50 per year. Room for
additional brick flats. Very close in.
$3,500-Buys the S-room modern dwelling at
3O15 Chicago st. A good home in a
splendid neighborhood. Paving all
paid
$2,50O-Buys the Groom modern dwelling at
2S13 Poppleton Ave. Paved street,
III blocks from Park car line. A
snap.
50, SOO-Buys the Groom brick and frame
dwelling at 100 N. 18th St Always
rented at 500 per year. This prop
erty will pay a steady 10 per cent on
investment and has good prospects
of being valuable business property
in a few years
$1,200-Buys the 7-room frame dwelling at
$500 N. 2Sth st. Lot 4Ox120. East
front. Small improvements will
make this a good home at a bargain
price
w. b. MEIKLE, 2O5 Range Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
-. NEAB ESTATE.
SO6 Brandeis Bldg, Omaha

1,600-ACRE ROCK co. RANCH.
Will exchange this ranch for a good
Iarm In Nebraska or Iowa. There is 96C
acres OF decided land and 64O-acre school
lease to run II years; 800 acres good hay
iand, 60 acres cultivated and the balance
IN good pasture. A good broom house
Darn with shed on three sides, cattle shed
lOo IT. long, board corrals, crib, shop, well
and mill and supply tank, with water piped
TO house and yards 2 small lakes of fresh
water; 1 mile to school, miles to store
II miles southeast of Long Pine; telephone
In house; mail times per week. This is
a good ranch and as 1 am unable to stock
It l viii exchange it for a good farm
Price $50 per acre; $1,000 for school lease
A. e. Stubs, Tilden, Nebs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

$40 ACRES, northeast oregon. to ex-
ness building. Give value and full descrip-
ton in first letter. Address j. A. Lory.
Laurens, Ia.s
FOR SALE OF exchange nine-room. mod
ern house, close In; want smaller house;
will exchange on cash basis OF sell for
400 400 Paxton blocks
4s3-ACRE farm, all nice smooth land
three sets OF buildings; wells. / stock
pond, one OF the best farms In southwest
$50. 4-RooM houssI corner los Tel
B-62ii -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. land or other
real estate for my shares OF stock in a re-
liable Industrial corporation What have
your Address, L. Kurtzs 1112 Yliet St..
milwaukee, Wis.,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOANS to home owners and home build
ers, with privilege of making partial pay
ments semi-annually. w. H. THOMAS, sol
First National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

=, owner OF good six-room house and three
| fine lots 4Sx12S IT. each, lying high and
slightly, in the northwest part Of the city,
would exchange his equity of 81, 800 for an
unencumbered cottage or good vacant
property on easy terms. This would make
a fine place for the chicken business, with
! frontage of nearly 150 feet and depth of 12S
| feet. What have YOU to exchanRe7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Palisade-Colorado

have several choice orchard homes to
exchange for farms in Nebraska, Iowa or
Missouri
SADIE fruit district.
Write for particulars.
H. r. HOUGH. Palisade, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
FIVE ACRES IMPROVED

= .N1ts17R1
Do you want snap in a 5-acre i'm
proved tract, close in? For a short time
only, exceedingly easy terms, or will trade
for good AL Omaha or South Omaha prop
erty.
This has the making of an ideal country
home; immediate possession: remember the
entire summer Is before you.
ORIN s. MERRILL COMPANY
Rooms 1213-1214 City National Bank Bldg"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
SCOTT & HILL

HAVE few first-class small improved
farms that owners wish to dispose of and
will accept good, we'll located, clear
Omaha residence as part payment w. s
JONES, AIS Brandeis Theater Bldg.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.

FURNITURE for Broom fiat, all or in
part; very reasonable. Call Douglas 1885,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
SUMMER RESORTS

THERE is a beautiful new dancing pa
Wilton at Lake Manawa. If Mrs. b. Car
amello, 2531 S. 18th St, will come to The
Bee office within three days we will give
her a pair of round trip tickets to Lake
Manawa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
F. II. Drake

Sole Agent, ZIG Brandeis Theater.
ID. 3705, A-1753'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

.7O-room brick hotel. $4,000; for any good
property.
$4,000 fine apartment bldg in Chicago,
Ill mtg so 900; for western land.
5000 department brick bldg, for resi-
dence.
Several tracts good western land for
merchandise.
sIIIAB ROBBINS, III s. 18th St,
Rooms 20 and %.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

FURNITURE of rooms. complete for
Housekeeping; no dealer house for rent;
good location. Phone B 1854
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-24
OBITUARY

Horace Sloan, son of Isaiah and Liza
Sloan, was born in Shelby County
Ohio, Septe9 ber %, 1859, and departed
this life March I6, 1911, at Erastus, o.,
aged 81 years, 5 months and 2l days.
Horace was united in marriage to Mar
garet Mcdonald in the year of 1889.
To this union was born one son, which
died in infancy. Twenty three years
ago the deceased united with the Friends
Church, to which he gave his earnest
labors, and his life testified that he
had learned of the Master, and when
he departed it was to be with him.
Father, mother, wife, one sister and
two brothers preceded him to the fu-
ture, thus leaving to mourn their loss
two sisters, four brothers and host of
friends.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Eras-
tus on Saturday afternoon, the 18th,
Rev. A. @. Rainsberger officiating. In
terment made in Swamp College Gem
tprV
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-24

Anna Lennartz VS.. The Lake Erie 81
Western Railroad Co., is a suit for
damages filed last Saturday, in which
plaintiff asks for S354.72 for the de-
struction of her property in Butler
township by fire, which started pre-
sumably from sparks from a locomO-
tive on the above named road.
Andrew j. Henkle last Friday filed
suit against his wife, Matilda f.
Henkle, praying for a divorce. Peti-
ton states that they were married in
Dublin township, April 10, 1866, and
have five children living and all mar
ried. Plaintiff claims defendant has
been guilty of gross neglect of duty
and incompatibility having refused to
live with him. He also claims part
ownership of lot in Rockford which
is in his wife's name, and asks that
same be divided.
Solicitor Johnson last week filed two
suits in behalf of the village of Celina
against the L, e. 81 w. Railroad Co.,
one praying for the condemnation of
right of way across said company's
right of way on East Warren and East
Market streets for the extension of
water mains, and the other for the con-
demnatiOn of right of way across said
company's right of way on East War
rem street and South Buckeye street
for the extension of these thorough
fares
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-24
PROBATE COURT

Delbert McCristy appointed and
qualified as administrator of the estate
of Elizabeth McCristy. Inventory and
appraisement March 20.
Last will and testament of John A.
Huelsman, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate. Election of widow filed. Mary
A. Huelsman appointed and qualified
as executrix. Inventory and appraise-
ment March Is.
r. A. Weis, guardian of John c.
Kessler, filed final account. For hear
ing April 20.
w. F. Partner, guardian of Airline
Partner, filed final account. For hear
ing April 20.
Last will and testament of Maria e..
Santer, deceased, filed for probate.
For hearing April 4,
Herman Fuelling, guardian of Ger
hart Fuelling ct al, filed order of sale
of real estate. Sale confirmed and
deed ordered.
Order of sale of real estate issued to
j. H. Steggeman, executor of the es-
tate of Herman Wappelhorst, deceased.
John Lange, administrator of the es-
tate of Mary Lange, deceased, filed
final account. For hearing April 90