davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

$1,000 ACRES IN wyoming, with water
rights Completed Irrigation system. Also
500 acres Carey Act and Decided. Low
Wbeattand \Nvo 80
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

A SNAP-4O-acres, $50 per, near Kosh-
lSonong, Mo. Terms To suit purchaser
Myatt Lands Co. 800 n. Y. Life Bldg.
Kansas CITY Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

Persistent Advertising is Tie ROAD to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Farms. Farms. Farms

Farms, Farms, Farms
We have a very large number to pick
from; all sizes, from 40 acres to 1900
FEW EXTRA BARGAINS which win
not last long. Come on and tell us your
wishes and let us show you the goods.
ORIN s. MERRILL COMPANY,
12l3-12l4 City National Bank Building.
No lOO-s20-acre Etock farm, all fenced
and ana cross fenced; Three miles to
town, church and school. Well
improved. r,ice $2iOoO; terms
No. 102-sO acres, five miles from Nelson:
fair improvements. Price $3.50 per
acre. Half down, balance five
years, at per cent.
NO l03-l80 acres, all native grass pas
ture, snap at $50 per acre; terms
No lO4-lee acres, well improved on good
road. Price $40 per acre; terms
No. 106-lGO-scre farm, well improved, not
far out, good roads and good
-, water Price. slo,5oe. Terms.
than is asked. Call and see them. For
further information address
+. o. RITTBRBUsH.
Nelson. Neb.
SMALL farm for rent or sale. Charles
Nolz Doug, lois or. South 1888.
1915 will locate you on fine piece land;
100 acres good farm land, balance pasture;
raises fine crops; fare from Omaha 81;
cont pass this up, but address box 800,
Omaha. Neb.e
HoMEsTEAD-S2O acres for sl75; about
~ miles out; rich farm land, NOT cand,
Was an old entry. now cancelled Worth
20o0. j. A. Tracy Kimball. Neb.
IMPROVED 1O-acre truck farm, near
Tekamah, Neb. Address Joe Jordan, Te-
hannah. Neb.
FOR SALE-Three fine I6O-acre farms
near Stratton, Neb., ON main line b. a. M.
r. n, w. l.. Gibbs, quincy, IN
12o-ACRE, improved farm, miles from
town. Eastern Nebraska, $50 per acre
10-year payments; chance for renter TO
own his farm. H-54 Bee.'
BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE-FIne
44O-acre stock and fruit farm miles east
OF Hebron, Thayer county. Forty acres
~ orchard, 40 acres pasture, living water,
timber, good buildings, 80 acres grass
land; balance under pillow. Hebron is the
location of the new Lutheran academy
has fine church and school privileges
Address, Lock Box 1896. Hebron. Neb.'
SNAPS, w. a, II, TO- 30, Lincoln Co,
Neb. farm land, clear. title perfect. only
ssOo cash Wire II you want same. Rob
Bettesworth. Cedar Rapids. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Nebraska.

Free list Of improved Howard, Greeley,
Valley, Sherman and Custer county
farms, for people OF limited means want.
ing homes on easy terms. =, Bradley.
Wolbach. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
- Nilui 10 (bAAaNoAe
ig., Los Angeles
Canada
,LIMATE-NO EXTF
OSE TO SPLENDID

fMILD CLIMATE-NO EXTREMES.
LAND CLOSE TO SPLENDID MAR
TKETS.' In 1912 the GRAND TRUNK
PACIFIC RAILWAY viii be completed,
opening up the rich agricultural districts
N0f CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA.
thousands are now buying land In the
Fertile valleys OF the FORT GEORGE
DISTRICT, the NESHOCO VALLEY and
the BUCKLEY VALLEY. This land viii
double and treble IN value as soon as the
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC provides
transportation facilities. Write today
. for booklet describing this wonderful
D country. Il. MEYEL, DISTRICT SALES
NGENT, COLL PAXTON BLOCK,
CNiAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

burlington statIOn-Tentn a Mason,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Idaho.

MONEY makers, Orchard tracts in best
apple section OF idaho, sold, trees planted
cared for until bearing Climate, SOIL
prices, terms best No interest, no risk.
on beautiful river one mile from town
with two railroads Five minutes by motor
boat Refer to satisfied buyers II. W.
Stone, Caldwell. Idaho"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
HASTINGS & HEYDEN

FREE literature will be sent to anyone
interested i'm tho wonderful Sacramento
valley, the richest valley In the world.
Unlimited opportunities. Thousands of
acres available at right prices. The
finest climate on earth. No lands for
sale; organized to give reliable informa-
ton. Secretary Sacramento Valley De-
yelopment- Association. Sacramento, Cal a'
FULL bearing apple orchards yield up
70 $1,000 per acre yearly Without your
leaving present vocation our system Of
guaranteed interest bearing Orchard
Bonds providing scientific cultivation and
perfect title win make YOU independent.
Nrte today for our California map CIV
ing particulars and showing location in
famous Owens River Valley. Aqueduct
land and Orchards Company, Trust and
Savings Bldg Los Angeles ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

mNHetAAtlhG0uHs
FOR SALE-Two ACCOMPLISHMENTS In
Boise valley, leo acres each, coming under
government ditch Price $3.50 each, both
$3.50. Also 100 acres decided land weld Co.'
Colo, N,60O; terms 81. 300 cash. Address
Box 6l2, Cheyenne, Wyo.
FREE information Ask us any question
about crops, values, climate, etc. IN
Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama. Send
&c stamps or coin for 6 mo. subscription
10 Southland Realty Journal, 6lS Mason
Blanche Bldg, New Orleans.%
GOVERNMENT farms free. official 100
page book "'Free Government Land de-
sCribes every acre in every county i'm
United States: contains township and sec
tion plats, rainfall maps, tables and
charts showing inches rainfall annually
and elevation above sea level by coun-
ties. homestead and other government
land laws tells HOY. and where to get
government land without living on Il,
United States patent, application blanks,
all about government irrigated farms and
necessary information TO procure vacant
government land. Price % cents post
paid. Homeseekers Publishing Co, St
Paul, Mimi
1,9OO-acre Improved ranch near Atkln-
son, Holt county. Price, Sl5 per acre In
vestigate this bargain.
p O. NIELSEN,
703 omaha Natl Bank. Omaha, Neb.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

IOWR.
THE easiest way TO find buyer for
your farm lis to insert a small want ad
in the Dss Moines Capital Largest cir
culation in the state OF Iowa, 4s,Otl'dally'
The Capital Is read by and believed in by
the standpatters OF Iowa, who simply re-
fuse TO permit any other paper in their
homes. Rates, l cent a word day Sl2j
per line per month count six ordinary
words to the line. Address, DeS Moines
Capital Des Moines, la,
5000 equity In Al, three-quarter sec
ton stock farm, 10 miles from Dee
Moines; station miles, good SOIL 5N
acres under cultivation; balance pas
A.smEa. state what you have In first le{ter
Psf2yner. Box 42l-B, Lake city. Ia
ms acres, 9 miles from Missouri Valley.
la. Seven-rOom house. barn for horses,
leanto, chicken houses. Garage l8X24,
hog house lsX24, scale house, windmills
and 2 supply cisterns, eistern and cement
acres orchard, acres alfalfa, so acres In
corn, 30 acres in pasture, hog tight. bal
ance timber and bluegrass pasture.
Incumbrance $500. . years at per cent,
On r. f. ID. and telephone, close to Soho 81.
owner going into business In Omaha and
can use a good residence I'm exchange at
Also must have about $500 In cash March
first. at which time Will give possession
of the farm before II needed balance
This is a good deal FOR the right party.
For further information address NJ j..
Fltzgibbon, Missouri Valley, Ia
PUBLIC SALE or FARMS.
Six miles east OF Council Bluffs, one
OF about l02 and one lot acres. Both good
with ten acres Of fine bearing orchard.
Both to be sold at public sale to high
2 est biddef on Wednesday Nov 10. p. m
NIECE REAL ESTATE co,
10 Pearl ~, Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Florida.

COCO ACRES. prairie land, DeSoto
Cotsnty, Florida near Arcadia, good land,
Web drainea. Only "a per acre net, III
taken at once, Fine colonization propo-
'sition. ]. c. Jackson, 1872 First Natl
lsank Bldg, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Georgia.
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA
Georgia

Traversed by the
MTG. B1R M n @ II A M &
~ ATLANT TIC RAILR DAD
Lands adaptable to the widest range OF
croEN All the money crops Of the South
Dlentifuily produced. For literature treat
ing with this coming country, its soil, ci-
mate, church and school advantages,
WING w. II. LEAHY. DEPT. X.
General Passenger Agent,
ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

ii MUST sell at once my Florida prop
'erty which have Just purchased and am
improving Fifteen acres plowed this
summer; house just completed, on rock
road In Palm Beach county. Florida
should produce S3O0 per acre net annu-
ally. Renter now on place. Terms: 800
down, balance to suit purchaser. H.. Bry-
ant, 14l0 Republic Bldg, Chicago, NE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

1900 ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS $I.VOO
MONEY-OUR QUARANTEE-MONE
Just little money down, little money
each month, buys an ideal home In an
ideal climate, near, Palm Beach, Florida.
Come on and let us tell you about IL and
on investigation, IL you do not find 1t as
good, or better than represented you will
receive 1000 Call on or write Wood
ward & Company, IA Omaha Natl Bank"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

FLORIDA COLONIZATION TRACT.
FOR SALE-6,O0O acres near Jackson
willie, Fla, ripe for first-cass coloniza-
ton propositions; low price; easy terms,
owner would consider good income prop
erty in part payment. Address WIN: N,
Bray, 1888 First National Bank Bldg,
ChEago, 1ll.HS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
MISS TAFT's BOAT IN CRASH
Flagship Dolphin Runs Down and
Sinks Small Vessel In Potomac
River-Man Drowned.

Washington. returning to
Washington from trip down the
Potomac river with Miss Helen
Taft and a party of young women
chaperoned by Mrs. George Won L.
Meyer, wife Of the secretary OF the
navy: Beckman Winthrop, assistant
secretary of the navy, and Mrs. Win
throp, the secretary Of the navy's flag.
ship Dolphin ran down and sunk at
Alexandria. Va, the power boat Gull
prit Fay, containing three men, which
darted across her course at full speed.
Alexander Yellowless Of this city, one
of the three, was drowned, but the
other two were rescued by the Dol.
phin's crew.
President Taft paid a personal call
at the home OF Yellowless. He ex.
pressed his sympathy to the friends OF
Yellowless and gave Instructions that
every effort should be made to recover
his body from the Potomac.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
TEN PERISH IN BIG STORM
Seven Caught on Lake Erie Ar
Drowned-Property Loss In North.
western Ohio $1,000, 900.

Cleveland, O.-Ten dead, many
missing, scores OF injured and at least
$1,OOO,OO property loss mark the trail
left by five-minute storm that ripped
and tore through the northern half o.
Ohio.
Cleveland lay helpless under the
fail Of sixty-mile gale that scattered
the shipping In the harbor. took build
ings with it In its fury and twisted
slant trees from their roots.
Seven were drowned In Lake Enc,
of the Cleveland shore, as the storm
cAught fishermen and periled the
lives of yachtsmen and other people
on the water. Three were drowned q
Lorain, while more are missing bots
there and at Cleveland.
Not one block Of this city missed
It's mark OF the wrecking gale. SNOW.
ers OF glass from broken windows
splintered on the sidewalks and tnou'
sands Of trees were snapped.
Live wires, tangled in deadly COLE
in the streets when the poles fell Y
the storm, made many streets pa.ns
of peril. ,3
Most Of those who were drowned
were fishing In small boats on tne
lake when the storm broke.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
IOWA PRISONS full
Gain of1hree Hundred at Anamosa
and Fort Madison
STATISTICS or PAROLE BOARD
Members Of Board Unable to Decide
What 10 the Reason Unless Il
10 That More Crime 10
Uncovered.

Des Moines.-The population In the
two criminal institutions of Iowa Is
materially increasing. Four years
ago there were about 800 prisoners in
the reformatory at Anamosa and the
penitentiary at TT. Madison.
Today there are over eleven hum
dred inmates In these two institu.
tons. Members Of the board of pa
role offered various reasons for this
big increase.
The fact remains that both institu-
tioas are badly crowded at the pres
ent time and that if the prisoners are
compelled to endure longer sentences
and the number of criminal convic-
tons increases something will have
to be done to provide quarters for the
prisoners. One thing suggested was
the establishment Of a reform insti-
tute for women separate from those
occupied by men. If all the criminal
women of the state could be placed
in one institution and the criminal
men divided between Anamosa and
Fl Madison, some relief from the
present crowded conditions could be
found
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
P. 0. SELF-SUSTAINING
DEPARTMENT RETURNS $3,ooo,SSs
TO THE TREASURY.
For First Time In 80 Years PossH
Service Revenues Are Equal to
Expenditures.

Washington.-Itis officially annouIss
ed that the postoffice department y
now self-supporting for the first time IL
80 years. The postal service not having
need Of the 100000 set aside froM
public funds, the department mas rS'
turned that sum to the treasury. .
The official statement given out saSs
in part: !
"At the present time there =
a postal surplus of more than Sl,ooo'
900 and unless the expenses durihs
the next month should prove extraof'
binary, the surplus will be still great
er for the year.
This condition is little less thai
remarkable when it is considered ina,
the present administration inherited
a deficit Of more than seventeen and
one-half millions, the largest In the
history of the postal service.
Except for the reforms in the n
nancial system of the postofice depart
ment recently instituted, It would not
be possible to make this refund OF
$3,0O0,0OO to the secretary OF the
treasury, even though the revenues for
the current year have exceeded the
expenditures. An accounting plan
which was adopted about q year age
tnsures the prompt deposit In the
treasury of postal funds not immedi
ately required for disbursement al
postofices, thus making available fol
use by the department several mil
lions Of dollars that under the Ole
practice, would be tied up in post
offices. Under the old system it re
quired a surplus of nearly $1O,oO0,0oC
to finance the postal service. The
SO ,000, 900 Mr.. Hitchcock returns with
the feeling that the postoffice reve
nues will be more than sufficient te
defray the expenses of the postal serv
ice during the present year"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
BRYAN scoLDs HIS PARTY
Takes Exception to House Plan to
Revise Wool Schedule, but In
derwood Stands Pat.

Washington. William Jennings
Bryan took exception to the program
OF his party in the house, and criti
cized the majority Of the Democrats
who have agreed to support the re.
vised tariff schedule on wool and
wooden goods. The criticism is con.
tanned in a statement made public
through Representative Harrison Of
New York. Chairman Underwood Of
the ways and means committee de-
clared that despite Mr.. Bryan's stand
the revised tariff would go through
the Democratic caucus with two.
thirds majority.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
BARES STEEL MERGER
cArEs TELLS OF FORMATION Or
CORPORATION.
Gives inside History Of Trust-Says
Carnegie Made $50, 900. 600 IN
Combine.

washington. w. Gates APP
peared before the house committee
that Il investigating the United States
steel corporation and gave some IN
teresting testimony.
Present ut the birth OF the greatest
steel manufacturing concern IN the
world. he described how 1t was the
natural outcome of what he described
az the refusal Of Andrew Carnegie 70
be bound by the ''gentlemen's agreee-
ments" that marked the early days OF
omen competition in the steel business.
He told also Of millions lost and
created almost In a breath; how the
Carnegie mills, appraised at $3.50 .0O0.-
900. were recognized as worth $780,
100000 almost within the time re-
ouired to make the transfer to the cor
poration; the grim clash In the lorna
tive days when John D. Rockefeiler
was dissuaded from Joining in the
formation of the corporation and the
manner in which others were pre-
vented from engaging In the steer
trade.
Relating how Carnegie had been
forced to abandon plans for extending
his steel business, Mr. Gates frankly
admitted that the gigantic industrial
combination was formed to throttle
competition, and he surprised the COM
mittee with the further Information
that when John D. Rockefeller had
sought to enter the steel business q
deal had been put through by which
the Standard Oil magnate was forced
to sell out for 40 cents on the dollar.
Characterizing Mr.. Carnegie as a
bull in a china shop" Mr.. Gates told
of a midnight conference between
himself, Charles M. Schwab and ].
Pisrpont Morgan, at which the steel
corporation was conceived, and how
1t resulted in Carnegie getting $780,
100000 in the corporations securities
for his steel interests. which he pre-
viously had offered for $16O.00O,000 In
cash.
Mr.. Gates also told the committee
of the taking over of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company by the United
States Steel corporation during the
panic of 1907, deal in which he was
interested as a stockholder OF the
Tennessee company This. he de-
clared. was forced transaction car
ried out by Mr.. Morgan and other
financial leaders to save from ruin the
Trust Company of America, threatened
in the financial upheaval, because II
had loaned too much money on stock
of the Tennessee company.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
NEW STEEL TRAIN WRECKED
Engineer and Fireman Killed, One
Passenger Seriously Hurt-North-
western Limited Ditched.

Spokane, Wash.-Derailed at a
sharp curve 26 miles east Of Lind,
Wash, the Columbian new east-bound
steel passenger train on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railroad,
was wrecked.
The engineer and dremen were In.
stantly killed and one passenger Sc
verely injured. The injured were
taken to Lind.
Lincoln, Neb.-Eighteen persons
are dead and two. others will die as
a result Of the Burlington wreck near
Indianola, according to dispatch re-
ceived here.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
RIVER MAY DESTROY TOWN
Rio Grande ls Cutting Channel
Through Streets Of San An.
tonito, N. m. 81.

Albuquerque, N. M.-Their village
threatened with destruction, the
people Of San Antonito, ninety miles
south of here, are working desper-
ately to stay the waters Of the Rig
Grande, which are eating channel
through the center Of the town. The
river, which is swollen by melting snow
from the mountains, suddenly burst
its banks.
Telephone messages are to the effect
that there is small hope Of saving the
town. No lives have been lost.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02

A Cincinnati veteran has been lay.
Ing away dime month ever since
Lincoln died. and this month he will
spend the accumulation, nearly $3.50
in entertaining the members OF his old
regiment on the 5Oth anniversary o!
their enlistment. This will be one Of
the odd celebrations of the semi-cen.
tennial OF the war.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02

Mayor Receives Black Hand Letter.
Waterloo. Mayor Rector received
an anonymous letter from the BLACK
Hand society threatening him with
death If he does not Immediately
discharge Chief of Police Dinneen
and Night Desk Sergeant w. H. Hol
croft.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
CHURCH GUSTS GOV. CoLQUITT
Methodists Expei Texas Executive BE.
cause Of His Campaigning for the
i.Prohlbitlonists.

Galveston, Tex ~ Governor Col.
quit has been expelled from the
Methodist church, Of which he has
long been a member, because he is
campaigning for the anti.prohibition.
lists. He will fight for reinstatement.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02

The latest fashion prevailing among
\ the women Of the Berlin aristocracy ID
% have their portraits painted while
they sleep. A rare opportunity to
catch the lips In repose.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
ro.., Abstalners Meet.

Clinton. The tenth annual conven'
ton OF the Iowa Catholic Total Az
stinence union opened here with near.
" 800 delegates In attendance. Among
the distinguished visitors present y
the Very Rev. Peter J. O'Callaghan q
Chicago, president Of the G. !. A. Y.
Of American.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
ouartermaster is Home.

Prairie City.-Ora Martin came
home from Washington, d. G., and
will visit his mother here for a few
weeks. Mr.. Martin is a chief quar-
termaster in the United States navy
and Ia awaiting until the builders
turn over the new ship utah" to the
government, at which time he Will
resume his duties.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
RAY HARBOUR wins.
CAPTURES FIRST PRIZE OF $14,5o0
IN BIG 5oo-MlLE AUTO
RACE.
1900 PEOPLE SEE EVENT
s. p. Dickson Is Killed, A. w. Greiner
and Six Others Are Injured at In.
dlanapoiis In Greatest Car Contest
Ever Held.

indianapolis, Ind.-The first sO0-mile
auto race on speedway, the greatest
test of skill and endurance in motor
racing history, was won by Ray Har'
roun, in Marmon car, in the time OF
6:41:08.
Ralph Milford In Lozier was Sec
ond Forty cars started and ten I'm.
ished.
Notwithstanding predictions OF
wholesale disaster In the race only
one man was killed and seven In
jured. The victims were: Killed
8. P. Dickson, mechanician Amplex
car No. A.
Injured-Arthur Greiner, driver
Amplex Cur No "A, seriously.
David Lewis, mechanician Loz1er
car No. "a, leg broken.
Teddy Tetzlaff, driver Lozier car
No. "a, bruised and shaken up.
Harry knight, driver Westcott car
No. Z, severely.
John Glover, mechanician Westcott
car No. Z. seriously injured.
l.. Anderson, mechanician Case cal
No. 8, thrown out, not serious.
Robert Evans. mechanician Jackson
car No. Is, ankle broken.
8. P. Dickson, mechanician for AT
thur Greiner, driver of Amplex cal
No. "A. was the first victim OF the
race. Shortly after the thirtieth
mile Greiner was sweeping around
the back stretch when both rear tires
exploded, wrecking the car. Dickson
was instantly killed, Greiner was seri
ously injured Greihcr is a million
aire driver from Chicago who came
here and volunteered his services to
the Amplex people following the
wreck OF the Amplex No. IL several
days ago in which Joe Koran was in
jured. Dickson lived in Chicago and
bis father Is Major Dickson, veteran
newspaper man. He was twenty.foul
years of age and unmarried. He was
known as an experienced man in the
racing game.
The most spectacular accident Of
the day was when four cars were
wrecked almost directly in front Of
the grandstand. The only person who
was seriously hurt was John Glover
mechanician for Westcott car No. Z
driven by Harry knight. who also
was hurt.
The other cars that were wrecked
were Eddie Hearne's Fiat No. II, Joe
Jagersberger Case No. s, and Lytles
Apperson Jack Rabbit No. IS. Thai
several people were not killed was 8
mystery to the great crowd In the
grand stands. as
The strain Of the terrible grind
proved too great for Bob Evans, me
chanician for Jack Tower, driving 8
Jackson. and he jumped from the cal
on the back stretch. Evans was
hurled heavily to the ground, but not
seriously hurt. He was apparently
suffering from dementia.
The prize winners were:
First Ray Harroun, Marmon.
Second--Mulford, Lozier.
Third-Bruce Brown, Fiat.
Fourth ishart, Mercedes.
Fifth-DePalma, Simplex.
Sixth-Merz, National.
Seventh-Turner, Amplex
Eighth-Cobe, Jackson.
Ninth Belcher. Knox
Tenth--Hughes, Mercer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02

Asserts kissing Spreads Disease.
Philadelphia. In an address at the
American Laryngeological convention
here DR.. Allen B. Thracher stated
that kissing spreads many serious dis.
eases, particularly those Of the throat
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-02
VIII Build New Factory.

Des Moines.- Bentley & Olmsted
will build 100000 shoe factory on
the corner Of East First street and
Court avenue this summer. The new
structure is to be the largest shoe
manufacturing establishment in Iowa.