davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

decided to rent it out for a year. occupying
it himself thereafter.
The James Heffley forty acres west of
Springfield to B. A. Reynolds, a young
farmer of Hastings la.
The west eighty acres of the Munster
farm southwest of Gretna to Mrs. Mary
Westfahl and sons living west of Omaha.
They have built a temporary home, put up
barn and will farm it.
The south $50 acres OF the Armbrust
farm southwest Of South Omaha to James
Lane. who Is quite an extensive land owner
I'm Iowa While Mr.. Lane consummated
the deal some time back. the coming year
is the first under his supervision. He will
put a number Of acres in alfalfa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
MULLEN WANTS THE RECORDS
Demands Police COurt Books, hut T.
Referred TO Clerk ,. ,. MahOney,
who Has Charge.

Arthur Mullen, appearing as attorney for
the state IN the custer proceeding against
Chief Donahue demanded the records OF
the police court while on a visit TO the po-
Ice station Saturday afternoon. lie was
referred 10 J. j. Mahoney. clerk OF police
court with the statement that the clerk
alone was empowered 10 open the records.
Mr., Mullen departed declaring that he
had not been treated with courtesy and in
sisting that II he 50 desired he would sub
poena all officers OF the court and COMPEL
them 20 appear With their records
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

rescntatiyes from this district and ali were
urged 60 write asking them to take tavora'
BILE action on the commission bill This was
also done in regard 70 the bill for exemp-
ton Of taxation on mortgages. J. L. Nc
CaFuc declared this was a bill Of utmost
Importance to the people Of Nebraska.
Plans are already under way for dele
cation or about l.5oo OF omaha citizens to
go to Lincoln later and by the earnestness
Of their demonstration demand the passage
Of the commission plan hill
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Individuality in Small Houses
Arthur laussn

T OFTEN never occurs to the
IrN builder Of small home that ne
W can have as much individuality
in the design and plan Of his
NtlEffs.pk cottage. as the man who builds
- stately mansion. in fact there
is greater chance for individuality in a
small home. than in a large one.
To look well, a large home must neces-
sarik be designed In some one Of the sew
ersl well established STYLES OF domestic
architecture. The play man vary. the size
may vary. the cost may vary, but in style
it must be either English classical (which
includes the colonial stylel or mission.
In the design Of cottage. the situation
is entirely different with a possible ex-
ception Of the mission style, the limited
cost Of cottage makes it impractical TO
attempt the more expensive styles in keep
ing with isrge construction. For this res-
son. cottage home can be built in style
OF its own. and need fill only one require
ment and that is, that it be pleasing TO the
eye.
Many expedents can be used that give
IL touch Of individuality. When the To-
| cation is suburban and the lot is Of SUI
/ ficient width the porch can be placed on
the side. and be used an auxiliary to
the living room. stiil maintaining a formal
! entrance on the front. outside fireplace
| Chimneys are often used to support the de-
sign with touch Of picturesuueness
The style. size and shape Of dormer win
/ dows, for cottage homes. is unlimited. and
| often take an important part in the attract
| ivcness Of the home Bay windows, win
! dow seats. oriole windows, dutch windows
/ piano windows and easement windows are
at the command Of the designer without
number.
! Divided glass is not only appropriate bu
almost essential in the design Of cottag,
! home, especially IL the style be somewha
English domestic. or colonial in its details
Many materials which could not be use,
IN a large home are very appropriate TO
cottages such as feldstones Cniggerheads
as they call them in Dakota for foundation
and chimney facing little cottage set II
among the trees, overgrown with rose vine
with large cobblestone chimney. the prem
Uses enclosed by a low cobblestone fence
and n brick or gravel walk leading up T.
the front door. makes about as ideal
home for young couple or small family
as one could ask for.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Slender and Beautiful
How stout People Regain
shape


When a person Is too stout and contetn-
plates a special treatment TN order Go re-
gain slend,rncss and beauty Of form there
is one vital rccomm, ndauon 90 De borne In
mind. do nothuE. take nuthipg that miEht
possibly be detrimental To- health and
strength That means do not go n Tor fast
ing; avoid violent exercising, but take
plenty Of rest and enjoy rational meals.
With this eNurdium We will proceed TO
give the fun recipe OF the preparation for
reducing weight TO normal and restoring
slenderness and beauty, which is now in
vogue everywhere p o.. Marmola, Re o.
Fluid Extract Cescara Aromatic and ga
OF. Peppermint Water.
ANY druggist will make up this presCrtp-
iton or supply the ingredients to mix az
home Take one teaspoonful Of this harm-
less mixture after each meal and at bed
time. This truly scientific remedy acts
heneficially on the whole organism, restor-
ing vigor. appetite. digestive power, re-
newiug the blood and rebeautfving the
complexion. The reduction leaves no
wrinkles, and there is a splendid redcvel-
opment OF muscular fibre.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

In recognition OF the growing Importance
% Omaha as a land market, W. f.. Nelson.
manager Of the Nelson Real Estate agency
OF Minneapolis has opened a branch Of
flee Al 81 Bee building.
The Omaha branch will be under the
charge OF Nordstrom 4 Neff
MI Nelson is largely concerned in the
development Of the northwest. He is en-
gagged in the sale Of Minnesota and North
Dakota lands He has offices az Badger
and Candy. Minn. and Ryder. n ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
The LAST
and Richest
New Country
on the Continent
Is British Columbia

372,62O square miles Cedual -
23S,426,SOO acres) of almost vtr-
gin territory--composed OF thirty
million acres OF the finest agrS.
cultural and fruit land, fifty
million acres Of the best timber
in the world, the balance contain
ing millions Of acres of the rich
est gold, silver, copper, lead and
zine mining country, as we'll as
the largest coal deposits on the
continent; all will be opened up
to development within the next
five years by three trans-conti-
mental and other lines Of rail-
road.
Seven railroads are chartered 70
build to Fort George, the geo.
graphical and strategic CONNER
cial center of British Columbia,
and the natural supply point for
Canada's great Inland Empire.
Fort George is at the junction OF
LOO miles OF navigable water
ways, and will be one Of the
largest cities in the West
You can get In ahead of the rail-
road and take advantage of the
wonderful advance In values II
you act quick.
Let us send you a free copy OF
British Columbia Bulletin of In
formation" containing up-to-date
development news and synospis
of Government land, mining and
timber laws.
Act quick; write today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
"Ths Art, Science and Sentiment OF
HomebuildinE."

20 chapters. 300 Illustrations. II
covers a wide range OF subjects, in
Guiding the planning Of bungalows
suburban and city homes, costing
from 5000 TO $4,000 letting con-
tracts. choosing materials, proper de-
sign OF entrance, windows IRE
places. etc. New third edition. Price,
postpaid, tl00
Address, Arthur G. Clausen, Arohi-
teot. l136-37-39 Lumber Exchange,
minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
''77''
Humphrey Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Colds and
GR RIP
An Epidemic of
Grippy Colds.

Practically everybody has been az
flicted during the past few weeks
with what the doctors have agreed to
call grippy colds.
"Seventy-seven" taken early short
ems and moderates the attack
Don't wait until the Grip sets In,
your bones begin TO ache. and you
have Pains and Soreness in the Head
and Chest, Cough. Sore Throat, Cen
eral Prostitution and Fever, OF the
cure may take longer.
All Drug Stores Csc, or mailed
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co. Cor
William and Ann Streets. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

Frightened Into Fits
by. fear Of appendicitis, take Dr. King $
New Life pills. and away goes bowel
trouble Guaranteed. &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Upset
Sick FEELING

that follows taking a dose of castor
oil. salts or calomel, Is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have TO have it-CASCARETS
move the bowels-tone up the
hver-without these bad feelings.
Try them. "a
CAsCARHTS roc . box for q weeks
treatment all druggists Biggest seller
IN the world. Million bozea a meath.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

The Key TO the situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

The Omaha Builders exchange has
moved from It's old quarters in the Ware
block to the sixth floor OF the Barker
block
Real estate men declare that never before
in the history OF Omaha have so many
out OF the city firms written TO Omaha
Tor business locations. one real estate
man said he had been instrumental in
making many long time leases with out
side firms The applications have been
coming In since the first OF the year.
Recent sales OF sarpy county farms made
by the Grin s Merrill company in which
The new owners took possession the first
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

The Home Buyer, the Hastings q Hey
den monthly publication, in an article en-
titled The Value Of the Land show to
the Working Glass mas the following to
say relative 20 parentage Of the first
Omaha annual Land show.
The Omaha Bee took upon itself the
burden which was carried out in Chicago
by the Chicago Tribune and held the past
month the Omaha Land show In the
Auditorium This was an exact duplicate
OF the one held In Chicago and while not
as large Il was az least as complete and in
many Instances far better than the chi
CaEo show"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Natural Resources
Security Co. Ltd.

Paid-up Capital $25O,O0O.
Joint Owners and Sole Agents
Fort George Townsite
b42 Bower Bldg, Vancouver, b. O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

Most of the March settlements have been
made all over the state by land renters.
This Is the time when deals made possibly
months before are closed. 1t is also the
time when loans are made. Possession OF
farm lands usually dates from this time.
II Is said that country hanks are handling
the situation better than last year
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

The excellent weather Of the last month
has allowed the completion OF the paving
on Dodge street in Dundee, between Forty
eighth and Fiftieth street Much more OF
this work is contemplated in the village
during the rest Of the year.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21

The rapid progress of the city and
the growth in the residence sections of
the town has increased the demand for
suitable building property and as a re-
suit there has been steady and con-
tinual demand for town lots. With
the object of placing upon the market
some of the most desirable lots to be
had in the city. the property of Mrs.
C.. J. Barnes. in South Paris, better
known as the old Bacon property, will
be divided into town lots and disposed
of at public sale on Thursday, May IL.
The location of the property is the
most desirable in the city; the eleva
tion is ideal and the surroundings
beautiful 1t is within short distance
of the new railroad yards that have
recently been constructed and Will fur
nish suitable sites for the erection of
residences for the convenience of rail-
road men. With the construction of
the new double track of the l.. & n.
from this city to CcvingtOn and the
making of Paris a ter mInal for the L..
& +. railroad, the influx of employees
of the .cad will increase the pCpu-
latiOn and as inve stnIents town lots in
this section will prove vely profitable.
his sale will be conducted by Harris
& Speakes. the hUstling real estate
deal. RS, and the lots will he sold re.
gardess Of what is bid as this real es
| tate must be turned into cash.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
A Greek Joke.

A citizen of Cumae. on a donkey.
passed by an orchard. and seeing a
branch Of a fig tree loaded with de-
licious' fruit he laid hold Of it. but
the donkey went on. leaving him sus-
pended. Just then the gardener came
up and asked him what he did there.
The man replied. 81 fell of the don
key."-Clouston's "A Book Of Moo
dies"
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21

Flushed with two victories from
Blue Grass League clubs. the base
ball aggregation from BarDoursville
College came into town yesterday TOR
two exhibition games with the BOur-
bonites.
4 Yesterday afternoon they met de-
feat by score of 9 to l. The game
was featureless and errors figured
prominently in the run-getting. Paris
tried out two pitchers during the nine
sessions. Schrauder worked five in
nings and Wood pitched the closing
sessions. Both men showed up to a
good advantage. The score:
Paris @ 2 0 O 3 04 X-9
Barboursville. @ 0 0 O 100 l OIL
Batteries-Paris. Schrauder, Woods
and Simon; Barboursvile, Watkins
and Africa. Hits-Paris, 6; Bar
louisville, 8. Errots-Paris, 6; Bar
louisville, IL.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Mr.. Kelly Barnes and Miss
Clyde Lith.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
For Poultry and Cattle.

Minors Fluid is successful method
for treating diseases of poultry and
cattle.
Il ct WARDEN q SUN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Home Of Governors.

The Louisville Courier-Journal says
Kentucky has furnished to other states
LOG governors.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
Pineapple Juice.

Try Dolls Pineapple Juice for Pine
sppl- ice. Nothing better.
2llt G. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21


louisville, ii.
NOTES.
McKelvey, the hard hitting short
stop secured by President Bacon from
the Minneapolis club. is looked for en-
every train. Mex elvey was recon-
mended to President l.acoD while the
Minneapolis club was here and he cast
line for the shortfelder.
M. E. TimmOn, of Lyons, Ind, ar
rived yesterday Timmon is the pitch
er recommended to President Bacon by
Thos. Dugger.
"Billy" Kuhlman came in yesterday
morning. looking the picture of health
and ready for the game. He was at
|, his old position at third in the game
with Barboursville. Kuhlman is
favOrite in Paris and the fans welcome
, him back.
Barboursville is here fo, a game this
afternoon and tomorrow Pennsylvania
University and Paris will lock horns.
Sunday afternoon Paris will meet the
Lexington Professionals.
! Pitcher Shears, secured from the
Minneapolis club, came in Monday
night. Shears is feet 81 sinches tall
! and left hanuder. He,was here with
the Clymer squad about three weeks
ago. and having participated in sever
! al exhibition games with the Millers is
J in the pink of condition.
Tuesday Manager McKernan releas-
! ed Catcher Frank Ettiner and Pitcher
Lander. Wednesday Outfelder Har-
beaugh drew the pink ticket.
Z Goodman aond HarrelI, of last years
aggregation. will arrive next week.
Mckernan is looking for Goodman on
| Monday while Harrell has written that
he will arrive on April II.
Walter Mayer. the much-heralded
wind-pad artist McKernan secured in
Cincinnati, arrived Wednesday morn
ing. Mayer is regarded as the most
! promising catcher in the league and
Mex ernan thinks he will set the pace
for the other backstops. He has had a
trial with the Reds and accompanied
them on their trip South.
Red" Kline, one of the terrors cf
the Blue Grass League last season has
declined to join the Lexington club
this year without an advance in salary.
Kline pitched fine ball for Lexington
last year. This season he will pitch
Sunday games for an independent teai.
in Connorsville, Indiana
The Cincinnati Enquirer, the recog-
nized sporting paper of the country,
has written to the president Cf the
Blue Grass base ball league offering to
put the box score in this season. The
bcx score is the same form used for
the National, A perican, American
Association and other big leagues.
The sporting editor of the Enc uirer. in
writing to President Ussery, says that
the Blue Grass League has attained a
high standard in the base ball world,
emitting it to this recognition on the
porting page of this kbig daily. This
will be good news for Paris fans as
well as all others interested in the
Blue Grass League.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21

Lime and White Wash Brushes.
For the best Springfield lime and
all-bristle brushes see
21 ct FORD & co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21

Red" Kline. one of the terrors Of
the Blue Grass League last season has
declined to join the Lexington club
this year without an advance in salary.
Kline pitched fine ball for Lexington
last year. This season he will pitch
Sunday games for an independent teai..
in Conn0rsville, Indiana
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21
NOTES..

McKelvey, the hard hitting short
stop secured by President Bacon from
the Minneapolis club. is looked for On
every train. Mex elvey was recon-
mended to President l:acoD while the
Minneapolis club was here and he cast
line for the shortfielder.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-21

M. E. Timmon, of Lyons, Ind, ar.
rived yesterday Timmon is the pitch
er recommended to President Bacon by
Thos. Dugger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
Obse rvatiOns

probably
souTH WALES. Australia. contains kinds OF flower
ing plants than all Europe
schoo Chicago 5000
people attending them
miles al And Hans thinks he's speedy
truthful his wife
a divorce She probably him
savings Britain pop
institution celebrated ts 5oh birthday It has heoo
would the "reminiscences
They Neuped substitute for the
horsepower
SEVERANCE mother Of clubs
suffrage she registers Angeles
frankly the Of 81
MAhMADE waterfall in Tasmania the biggest
n 1850
100 feet Which proves-nothing
composing
sII Is the fellow who does II.
THE Blue Bird" England
white ink
bald headed players have black
silver appear diminish popularity
Economist speaking Of the fall Well
his that gold
demand
'front.' the
Joliet 18th
realized In fact, they expect II TO triumph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
Money Back
Ddndruff
Cure
The Quaker Drug Co. Guaran-
tees Partisan Sage for Dand-
ruff and Falling Hair

Destroy the dandruff germs.
that's the only known way TO eradi-
cate dandruff. and PARTISAN
SAGE contains just the ingredients
that will destroy germs
Dandruff causes falling hair and
badness because the little dandruff
germs rob the hair roots OF the
nourishment that should go to sup
ply life. iuster and yigor to the hair.
PARTISAN SAGE costs but 50
cents a bottle at The Quaker Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere. IL
Is guaranteed TO Danish dandruff.
stop falling hair or scalp Itch. or
money back. The girl with the
Auburn hair Is on every bottle. IL
Is a most delightful and daintiiy
perfumed dressing that quickly In
yigorates the scalp.
My hair was falling out badly
until ] began TO use PARISIA<
SAGE, but II looks fine now. My
hair was getting very thin. but il
is getting thick and wavy. Eliza
Archer. 60 Church St. Hartford.
Conn. June s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
The Value Of Weeping

Mrs. Y. H. Hartman. at dinner
In New York. said OF the begging
letter nuisance:
Il am overwhelmed with begging
letters received 5000 begging
letters before I started my recent
Western trip. IL isn't unusual for
me to receive 100 begging letters a
day.
Most OF them are from men.
Women have finer. holder spirit
than they used TO have. The cling
Ing. babyiah type OF woman 10 dis.
appearing type of woman.
mean. who writes begging letters.
and who. II married. has for her
motto.
Laugh. and the world laughs
with you. weep. and you get what
you want Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

In few days the victim Of this
soda water habit has ruined siom-
ach. He may also have contracted
chronic catarrh or something worse.
During a visit In New York the
writer was caught in one OF those
hot waves. fife wandered about
his room IN his underclothes.
which were glued 10 his body Every
hour during the "a he took cold
plunge. That kept him alive Hun
dreds Of thousands OF New Workers.
pass their whole summers thus.
Nights are even worse than days.
, The poor sleep on the fire escapes.
Often they drop 10 the street below
and they are not missed until tho
policeman finds the dead body In
the morning. Those who attempt
10 sleep Ia their beds battle In sweat
and spend the night fighting blood
thirsty mosquitoes. awaklng from
feversh sleep to find themselves
bitten In hundred places and often
iDoculated with malaria germs.
II takes a foreigner 10 teach you
Americans what really happens TO
you In the good old summer time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

says he--the ''cloudscrapers." giant
Fairgrounds like Coney Island,
giant charitable institutions. gian,
wheat crops. giant catastrophea,
giant virtues and giant vices. IL
II any wonder. then, that there are
giant heat waycsr
Nobody who has not experienced
this awful heat can form the
slightest conception what they are
like. These waves come suddenly.
any time from April 10 October.
They originate In the Orient. cross
the Pacific and then sweep over
the American continent.
The largest cities are the great.
cat sufferers. New York and Chi
cago are yeritsbie bells The heat
40 eneTvates that men and women
often fall asleep In the midst Of
their work. II is not uncommon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

the floor from the tired worker =
hand and terrible task 20 walk
even one block.
The most trifling thing VIII
turn q sane man into raying ma
MAC. His nerves are unstrung. Ills
entire body aches when the slight
est thing happens 10 annoy him.
The most gentle. the most loyabIe OF
men IL transformed In one minute
into a Crouch
The treeless streets are chang
ed into a whitening. shiycring hell.
The asphalt pavement melts and
emlts dreadful. unbearable odors;
tho stone and brick walls OF the
houses are agiow with heat I'm
possible 10 touch for fear OF hay-
ing ones hands burned.
But the victim must drink and
drink something cold. so he PUSHES
about the streets IKE mailman
20 quench the awful, burning thirst
Most men and women spend their
days al soda fountains, In their
shlrtsleeyes and collarieEs. There
they enter upon a soda water drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
Speed the Parting Guest

Good bye, Bill, take keer o yourself Hope
your sojourn in our great West has been altogether
pleasant We've done best to entertain you' and
we'd sure feel bad If you hadn't had good time IN
our midst
Our boards of trade and chambers Of commerce
have got out their old silk hats and looked their pref
test in your honor. You've had honorable mention
In the special interest newspapers. We've set out
our very best homemade champagne and fricasseed
our choicest Rhode lsand Reds. We've turned out
by thousands that you shouldn't feel lonesome. We've
listened to your words of wisdom, and more'n two
dozen trust owners have cheered when you promised
not to reduce the high cost of living till your tariff
board of hand-picked standpatters says so.
We've greeted you smingly, banqueted you
royalty treated you courteously heard you patiently,
and we give you Cod-speed parting guest OF dis
tincton.
BUT, BILL, YOU HAVEN'T BAMBOOzLED
NOBODY!
REINDEER beef" promising industry IN Alaska fine
- for h Eskuo But let EN- beware Of the beef trust