davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
LEAVE THIS EVENING.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sehafer and
son Henry of Cincinnati, Ohio. who
have been spending a few days in this
city the guests of Mr.. Schafer's par
ents who reside in North Twentieth
street will return home this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
CELEBRATED THE SIXTH.

The wedding of Mr.. Wilson Magaw
and Miss Jessie Beeler. daughter of
Mrs. Emma Beeler will be celebrated
Monday. March the sixth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
MEETS THIS EVENING.

Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening
dancing class will meet this evening
in the Odd Fellows hall. The assem-
bly, will be held promptly at nine
o'clock and the young people are cor
daily invited to be present. Piano
music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
VISITING IN OHIO.

Miss Ruth Mashmeyer of South
Fourteenth street who has been visit
ing in Ohio for some time is expected
home next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03

Prompt and effective treatment is
required in even the slightest of kid
ney ailments. Start early and use Ny
ais Kidney Pills. They strengthen the
kidneys and cleanse the blood of i'm
purities. Quigley Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
is AT HOME.

Mr.. Richard Lackey who has been
at Battle Creek. Michigan. where he
has been spending some time. has re-
turned to his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
ATTRACTION At GENNETr.

A social event for this evening will
be the production of 1.-The Other
Woman" at the Gennett theater this
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03

Thirteenth street. Miss Gaar was
presented with the favor. After the
game tea was served. Miss Coral
Weeghman will entertain the club
members next week at her home, in
South Sixteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
LEFT TO-DAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Newman of
North Sixteenth street left today for
n weeks visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Paul Miller at Cambridge, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
SOCIETY DULL,

On account of the Lenten season
only few hostesses are entertaining
these days and several of the clubs
have also closed their meetings until
after the passing of Lent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
HAS RETURN ED.

Mr.. ]. b. Gilbert of North Fifteenth
street has just returned from Florida
and Cuba where he has been sojourn-
ing for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
is ILL.

The many friends of Mr. Arnold
Shawl, who has been with the Faulk.
ner Advertising company in this city,
will be sorry TO learn that he is i'll at
his home in Springfield. Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
TO CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Miss Hazel Thomas went to Cam
bridge City this afternoon to visit
with friends and attend the entertain,
ment to be given there this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
MISS oAAR HOSTESS.

Miss Mildred Gaar was hostess on
Thursday afternoon for a meeting of
u bridge club at her home in North
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
GUESTS HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Hawkins of
Lynn. Indiana, are visiting relatives
in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
s1.5O MUSLIN GOWNS, CSC.

Another lot of our special CSC Muslin
Gowns, button front or slip-over style,
short or long sleeve, lace or embroidery,
cambria, muslin or bar flaxon, regular
$3.50 values. See the vestibule case.
Special, csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
NEW CORSET MODELS, S1.OO

Special showings in American Lady, J.
B., and Warner corsets, $1.OO. Ten mod
els to select from. All lengths from the
American Girl to the extra long models.
Made of very fine quality of batiste. Our
spring line is now complete. There's
model for every figure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
MUSLIN GOWNS, SOC

One lot of five dozen ladies' Muslin
Gowns, slip-over or button front, high
neck, long sleeve and low neck, short
sleeve. good cambria muslin. Special
Value, SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
NEW WASH GOODS

See the display in our west window Ev-
erything new in voiles, foulards, batistes
Bingham. tissue and dimity Our lines
are larger now than later in the season.
Visit our department before buying.
Prices, 15c, zoe. Csc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

pea, which is called "Hamus' in its native
country. The peas are used for human
food as are beans in this country and the
plant makes excellent forage for live stock
as they are said to eat it as ceanIy as
they do alfalfa. With the dry weather OF
last year he raised forty bushels of peas
and large amount Of forage to the acre
with this crop, and it is attracting a great
deal Of attention in that section. The
crop is claimed to mature more quickly
and in better shape in dry season than
in a wet one, and Il the claim Of himself
and neighbOrs as to what the new crop
in wet one, and II the claims Of himself
will do, are realized. he has introduced
something of great value to the country
west of the Missouri river
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
SHOW A MANY SIDED BENEFIT
Cold Storage Plan for Resources is Not
Liked by ALI,
SOUTH DAKOTAN TALKS BIUNTLY
Optic Chambers Insists strict COnserva.
tionists Are as Dangerous In
Their Way Unscrup-
uIOus Capitalists.

IL the Omaha Land show accomplished
nothing more than an expression of senti-
ment against the radical policy OF Roose-
Welt, Pinchot and the other conservation
eocentrics IL would be giving the western
country a blessed favor" This was the
declaration of Ople Chambers OF the West
ern Townsite company, representing South
Dakota land.
Mr., Chambers made the assertion In an
interview on the proposed meeting of
western land dealers Tuesday morning to
discuss conservation.
81 believe In the protection of great nat
ural resources from wholesale destruction
and waste" said Mr. Chambers, but
am emphatically opposed to having the re-
sources figuratlvely placed in an ice box
for that protection. There are hundreds OF
other thinking people Of the west, anxious
to develop the country and accomplish the
good OF the nation. who also hold those
beliefs. II Roosevelt. Pinchot and mem
bers OF the recent conservation congress
had their way we westerners would be
forever throtted
"of course. n the Guggenhelms and
ROthschilds controlled the lands, forest and
water rights of the country. the nation es-
sentially would be under yoke. To con-
serve resources from the wholesale grab
hing by these money giants by a system OF
limitation would advance the interests OF
the country, But the conservationista are
| tying as harmful a chain on the land as
the capitalists would, when they propose TO
withhold the national resources absolutely
from the field OF large development
West Wants a chance.
From all have been able to learn the
/ west wants the land and power rights
thrown open to development and Il is not
4 rabidly particular whether the GuEgen-
helms, Rothsehilds OF Mr.. Sam Jones does
the developing. We want the men who are
able 10 exploit our resources and turn
! them into really productive forces, to 20
ahead and do so, We absolutely do not
want the government holding all the rights
OF the western empire In safety deposit TO
be withdrawn piecemeal, an inch az a time
The latter policy. II carried out, would ar
rest the growth Of our western states for
thirty or fifty years. Fifty years is a long
long time In this age of dynamics when a
town Is built In day"
Mr.. Chambers declared he would attend
the meeting Tuesday. which is 20 be held
at the Hotel Rome and at which Il is pro
posed a resolution shall be passed sstting
forth the wishes and ideas OF the men Of
tho west, Scores OF hOmesteaders from tn,
land OF South Dakota. Colorado. Idaho anC
the Pacific coast states viii be present a
the meeting
Many OF those who shall attend are mel
who hold titles 20 vast stretches OF western
soil ana who are. TO a colossal extent
building a real empire, Some. interested II
lands which a few years ago we're arfS
deserts. baked by the sun and inhabited b,
scarcely a living creature. are prepared Z,
tell how money and genius created a new
world through irrigation projects Other,
are Interested IN tho territory which pos
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
DOBYNs COMES TO LAND SHOW
Secretary of Indianapolis Trade As
sOciRtiOn Pays Omaha a visit.

Secretary of Indianapolis Trade As
sOciRtlOn Pays Omaha a visit.
win J, Dobyns,, secretary OF the Indian
apols Trade association. will be in Omaha
this week because he has heard so much OF
this city and it's progressive ways and
means that he feels duty bond to pay
Omaha a visit.
Some months ago when the members of
the Adsoriot club OF Indianapolis returned
home from the national convention of ad-
vertising men at Omaha they reported to
Mr.. Dobyns that Omaha is a city where
cooperation and original ideas are getting
results In the modern game OF municipal
competition.
Mr.. DObyns is particularly interested in
the famous Ak-Sar-Ben and the Land
show, concerning which stories have spread
all over the United States and which, Mr..
Dobyn declares, are the best ADVERTISING
features he has ever seen a city promote.
The organization which Mr.. Dobyn repre-
sents Is composed OF jobbers and manu-
facturers, 300 being members. This organi-
Eation Is live wire" in the middle west
and although only eight months old has
already accomplished results that COM
pare with the efforts OF similar organiza-
lions In Chicago, st. Louis and rival
cities. Paul p. Willis who Il will be re-
membered was a prominent delegate at the
advertising convention here last summer
Is now associated with Mr. Dobyns A.
assistant secretary. Mr.. Willis has re.
signed as publicity director for the Willis
Overland company in order 70 take charge
OF the municipal publicity and advertis,ns
campaign Of Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

in that state is worth $50 TO 500 an acre.
cultivation and settling mp OF the land
brought more rainfall and better condt
tons.
THE same thing Is happening In eastern
Colorado. This section has seventeen
inches Of rainfall annually ON an average.
Last year was very dry-we had only
about eight inches OF rain-yet forty ana
forty-five bushels OF corn an acre were
raised.
Wheat. oats and corn grow well In our
country. Drouth-resistant forages like
sorghum cane. milo maize and alfalfa grow
sure crops every year
ED Riokenberg Is one OF our farmers
who raised forty-seven and half bushels
OF corn an acre ON his land. He fed three
carloads OF steers that topped the market
at Denver. fattened carload OF hogs and
stin had 1850 bushels OF corn left in the
crib An this was grown on 100 acres OF
land. MIR. Rlekenberg came from Boone,
Ia lie has been offered as high as $40
an acre for his farm
some Notable Successes.
And here's a Missouri farmer, Isaac
Petit who came to Lincoln county ana
took up a homestead, When he arrived he
only had a team and wagon and few
hundred dollars. That was four years ago
Now he has as pretty a home as a man
could want. has leo acres OF land and has
$1,000 or $500 In the bank.
The farmer who raised the best oats In
lincoln county this year was Willis Rice,
who came from Montana and bought a
REIMBURSEMENT. He has succeeded very
we'll"
/ Homesteads are found thirty miles from
the railway in Lincoln county. Relinquish-
ments OF homesteads nearer towns can be
bought for from $1,000 to 5000 per quarter
/ section.
Carl Martin OF Lincoln county raised
one-auarter acre of cabbage that brought
him $3.50 one farmer raised one acre of
garden truck that Melted him $500 These
two patches were irrigated from wells.
Water Is found at a depth OF five to fifty
feet In Lincoln county.
Pump Irrigation will be tried out this
year How ever" stated Mr.. Shultz, mot
many OF our farmers believe pump irriga.
ton will be worth what Il costs, as the
land az the price IL can be bought. pays
good money on the investment II com
mon sense methods OF dry, farming ars
used"
In 1896 land was worth SIS to s. an acre
now It Is selling for $40 to SIS an acre
These are the last cheap lands Of Colo
RADIO. That the rise in values has not
reached its height is conceded by all whC
have watched the development of the re-
gion for the past five or ten years
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
FOYES GIVES LECTURE SERIES
immigration Agent Talks Interest
ingly at Land Show.
TALKS ON NORTHWESTERN LAND
Dry Farming, Alfalfa Raising in Vel
IOvvatOne valley and Beauties of
Pyramid Park Described by
George w. FOyes.

George T. Foyes. travelling immigration
agent OF the Northern Pacific railroad, is
giving a series Of interesting lectures at
the Land Show His are descriptive talks
strengthened by statistics of the northwest
territory He gives a fine word-picture OF
these newly developing states, at the same
time presenting the many advantages Of
northwestern land. g.
Speaking of dry farming, Mr.. Foyes says;
AT the Dry Farming congress, which met
at Billings in 1902 II was stated that esti-
mates show that west of the Missouri river
there are in excess of 2OO,OOoOOO acres Of
unoocupied dry land which never can be
irrigated, owing to typographical condi-
tions and lack Of water supply. 1t is
claimed that most or all Of this acreage
can be farmed successfully under the
methods of moisture conservation and cul-
tivation advocated by the so-called dry
farmers II was proven that with an an
nual rainfall OF only seven and a half
inches profitable crops have been raised by
, dry farming. At a conservative estimate
these 200, 1000 acres OF arid lands should
be capable OF supporting 100000 families,
or 100000 people"
While giving an immense fund OF valu-
able information. Mr.. Foyes has many
things 20 say Of the scenery along the
route OF the Northern Pacific.
Describes Pyramid Park.
Concerning picturesque Pyramid park,
| he says AT Medora we are in the heart
OF the famous Pyramid park. Petrified tree
stumps dot the landscape and an army OF
spires, bluffs. hills. buttes and eastled
| cliffs rise from the plain, CARRIED In strik-
ing colors that attract the eye. Reds and
pinks are the predominant eolors, but coal
| blacks, grays and drabs are blended with
4 them, causing fantastic effects. These
! hills. washed by the eternal rains have
been eroded into cones, pyramids and
| squares, which are circumscribed by
rugged, twisting ravines gouged out by
the torrential floods. Ancient coal beds
have burned out or In places are still
burning These plains and draws are COW
cred With a most suosulent grass that fur
nishes feed for thousands Of cattle, and
the gulehes provide them with shelter"
Alfalfa and sugar beets are raised ex-
tensively in the Yellowstone valley.
Alfalfa Thrives In valley.
Concerning these crops he says: zone
Of the principal crops in the Yellowstone
valley is alfalfa. Three and four crops
OF alfalfa are raised In the same year
1t averages from six 20 eight tons pei
acre and nets the farmer on an average
OF S per ton In the sta6k. OF from 80 C
80 per acre. As the land costs not e
much exceed $50 per acre. Il is evident thai
this is a better return than eastern farm
ers ordinarily obtain,
The beet sugar industry In the yellow
stone valley is also assuming large pro
portions beet sugar plant OF 100 toni
daily capacity IL In operation at Billings
Mont. and the acreage given TO sugai
beets IL yearly Increasing"
Mr. Foye's lectures are made especially
attractive with stsreoptlcon views
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
FARMING WITH LITTLE RAIN
One Section of Colorado Exhibit il
Typical Of Results.
OLD.TIMER FROM HUGO BOOSTS
VI. E. sAults, who Has Placed Many
settlers On Land. Enthusiastic
over the Prospects OF
RiE future.

Il remember when eastern Colorado had
tust few people raising cattle and sheep
That was In 1883. when l crossed the Colo
rado plains, coming from Iowa in a prairie
schooner" remarked III. T., Shuts OF
Hugo, Colo in "reminiscences yesterday. Il
followed the famous Kit Carson tran to
Pueblo Colo, In those DAYS eastern Colo
RADIO certainly lived up 60 Its name OF
desert stayed six months and then
went back to Iowa: but l decided that
would make Colorado my home some day,
and thirty-six years later l did so back to
the Centennial state l guess everybody
wants to live In Colorado once they see it."
Mr. shultz Is a booster OF dry farming
lands IN Lincoln county, Colorado. His
exhibit OF eorns, grains and grasses at the
Land show Is instructive i'm the rapid
strides being made In farming with little
rain
No" he said when asked for some OF
his experiences while crossing a country
which was then infested with outlaws,
In6ians and wild animals. TO say nothing
OF warning cowmen and sheep herders,
'I'm afraid I don't remember anything
special You see" he explained apologeti-
cally. I'VE had narrow escapes from In
dams. but at the time / didn't take any
notiee Of them. for such things weren't
unusual
IAN amusing incident do recolleot.
Going back to Iowa. We had eamped just
west OF the Nebraska Colorado line. We
had grub ready. and were just sitting
down when We thOusht we heard thunder.
That Was out Of the ordinary, for thunder
storms came about once every two years
thea We were young. inexperienced chaps
and easily scared. We got up and listened
Suddenly one Of the boys let out a whoop
-'Buffalo stampede he yelled. The hair
-r-s upon my head. and we stood with
knees shaking for a couple OF minutes
We had heard OF buffalo stampeding and
MASKING everything In their path into the
dust So we set fire 20 the prairie grass
and tried 10 head the buffalo off. Well,
the joke Of il was that the herd was about
a mile or two east Of us The pounding
OF their hoofs made such a roar that Il
vas hard for green young fellows like as
to tell just where they were
Dry Farming BrinEs Results.
Mr.. Shultz predicts for eastern Calaroda
dry farming" counties. and lincoln
county In particular. a gradual but biE
increase IN land value. He is the man
who settled up the Hugo district with over
600 middle west farmers and their families
The first land in Lincoln county was
broken b. John I4eber OF Hugo. who came
from south Dakota 10 Try cattle raising
Al the same time he broke up some farm
ing land. At the end OF two years he found
farming more profitable than cattle rails
ins. and 50 turned over SO acres Of land
"A good many years ago / operated in
South Dakota said hEr. shultz. "and
have seen ths time when that country was
sotiled ~ IN The big rush for government
Land. and then depoDuiated because crops
could not b grown there. Now dry land
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Syrian Introduces
New Crop that May
Prove Very Valuable
Variety of Pea Known as Hamus is
Grown in South Dakota with
Good Results.

PIERRE s. D., Jan. 2S-(speciaI)-
When Stanley county was being settled up
several years ago. a colony of Cyrians
came out from Cedar Rapids, Ia, and
took large tract Of land among them as
hOmesteads. Most of them proved up
and went back to Iowa and their peddling
as soon as they could get title. But Elias
Rick one Of the party, was a farmer in
syria and remained with his land On
that he has introduced new crop for this
country from seed he had sent him from
syria, where the crop conditions are
similar to this country. 1t is a species of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

sess all the natural richness in the giving
OF good providence, but which until now
through a freale Of chance has never been
generally known for appreciated.
Mr.. Chambers is one OF those who come
from the region where the bountles OF
heaven, in rich loan, rain and sunshine are
to be had without the resort to artificial
tampering. He boasts that he is an irriga-
ton enthusiast but is robbed Of the chance
to use that method of agriculture, owing to
the fortunate nature Of the South Dakota
climate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
BIG MONEY IN COLORADO LAND
A. &. Hahn Tells of the Great Rtss Al
Values In Western Land.

A. 4. Hahn Tells of the Great Rise in
Values in Western Land.
A. G. Hahn. prominent citizen OF Sioux
Falls, 8 D., who is heavily interested in
Colorado land Is attending the Land show,
with headquarters at the Paxton hotel.
About seven years ago he purchased
IS 900 acres OF dry farming land from the
Union Pacific, most OF Il In IAncoln county.
Colorado. HIS friends at home thought he
needed a guardian. as they considered that
class OF land little better than a desert
This same land is selling now for from SIS
to SIS per acre.
Land that viii produce forty-five
bushels OF good corn In an off year like
the last one Is worth 500 per acre based
simply on IT'S producing value" said Mr.
Hahn.
Your Land show here will bring greater
results than any show ever held anywhere
because people who attend are chiefly
western people and when they see the ex
hieits they appreciate them. THIS Is moi
always the case with people in the east"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
EXPERTS TELL or THE srL,
PrOfs. Hacker and MeIiek 20 Lecture
on Preserving Fodder

PrOfs. Hacker and MeItck 20 Lecture
ON Preserving Fodder.
The silO exhibit at the Land show was
put up yesterday by Profs A. l. Heaoker.
S. G. Clark and c. W. Menck. all OF the
University OF Nebraska. Literature on the
silO and dairying viii be distributed at
this booth during the week. Prof. Meliek
win give a lecture az $50 O'Clock this az
teFnOon on DAIRY Sanitation He win
use about 100 lantern slides, showing san
itary and unsanitary conditions OF the
dairiss Of Nebraska and vicinity. He Is a
resident Of Omaha. but At present teaehinE
In the state agricultural college
Prof Haeeker viii lecture on the silo
and the value OF siiage for feeding live
stock on the Nebraska farm every after
noon during the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
supreme Court Takes Recess.

supreme NUuFt IWkcH HeCeNNs
WASHINGTON Jan. 2S.-The supreme
court of the United States, after ANNOUNCE
ing opinions next Monday will take a
recess until February 20. 1t is believed
much of the recess will be spent consider
ing the arguments and preparing decisions
in the Standard OIL. American Tobacco
and corporation tax cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
FriRhtfuI spaams

OF the stomach, liver torpid. lame back
and weak k.eneys are overcome by Electric
Biuers. Guaranteed. SOC For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

A Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage Of
The Bee Advertising Columns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-02

In case the U S. Senate fails "a
reach vote on the Canadian Reel.
procisy before March 4, it is said
that President Taft will call an ex.
ira session for April T.
10 case the session is called, the
the SsH's Washington correspor
dent says the Democratic program
will be:
Rport the Canadian reciprocity
agreement
Attach TO ID a rider" lowering
the most unjust rates in the WOODEN
schedule Of the Payne Aldrich tar.
III.
Revise the cotton schedule.
Take up other obviously urjus,
features that tax the consumer un.
duly.
Prepare for further revision down
ward at the regular session In mex,
December.