davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

WANTED-Work of most any kind;
garden, lawn, irrigating; drive
delivery wagon; can do carpenter
work; reference. T. II. Turner,
$50 Hill avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

. The collection of bones, the re-
mains of at least l 900 people, in
the crypt of Rothwell church, near
Kettering, Northhamptonshire, has
been re-arransed and placed on
shelves to save them from decay by
damp.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

Everything must go during our
Closing Out sale. Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE. NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself. thus avoiding mistakes.
Offices, 53s Capitol block. Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence. No.
53s Chipets avenue. Phone juno
ton 107.
Office phone, junction 125.
office hours from $50 to IL
am; from ! to 6 pm; from to
D. m, and from to 4 p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

Sanitary Refrigerators, new; 20
STOPPING; no overflowing pan. CrowI
Fur. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

WANTED-First class bicycle in
good condition at reasonable price.
R. Y. Harrison, Merrivale orchard,
Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Will pay cash for good
two seated surrey; must be in good
repair. j. c. Jaquette, city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Good 4-room house
with two rooms finished in base
ment. Good terms; snap. Hick-
ory 20S2.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Surrey harness, wag-
on, gasoline stove. Junction 335.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Equity in city residence
rooms. modern. S420 down and
rest on easy payments. Address
V. c., care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE OR RENT-10-acre ranch
close in; good house and barn in
connection. Call 115 So. Spruce;
phone Linden POSI-.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-First class seed and
feed oats. Randolph 236.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Bartlett pears, 15c;
Jonathan and Winesap apples, 10c.
Inquire e. II. Wynkoop, nursery
man, 742 Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

INSURE with the Rich Hutchinson
Realty Company. 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

D-Middle-aged lady roomer
at 220 White ave. Modern house;
very reasonable.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Settings r. l. Reds and
Plymouth Rocks. Phone White
634, Fruita. j. c. Bulkeley, cor
ner Pabor and Peach streets.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, all
standard varieties, good stocky
plants; cheap. 1922 North Fifth
street. Phone Randolph $50. Fred
j. Long.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

| FOR SALE-I have few good teams
and harness for sale at the Free
Corral. Chas. Lumley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

WANTED-Washing and ironing of
lace curtains at 25c per pair. Call
Hickory 1641.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Fine Carolina Poplar
shade trees. 18th and Main SITS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-s45 gas range at big
discount: good as new; call even
ings, 905 White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
Additional Want Ads on Page I.

ELLIOTT'S SPECIALS: Assorted
sizes Children's Oxfords. 81 per pair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-One good sound bay
work horse; weighs 1850. Call
at Barton & Terrill's livery barn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Smudge pot waste, &c
pound. The Grant Rug Works, 129
South Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

]. w. Milne Livery. Transfer Il
Storage Co., pianos moved on piano
trucks by piano men. Phone Jet.
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE Gas range cheap. phone
Palisade Brown 1926. Mrs. Chas.
Keene.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE acres miles out on
Interurban, S1,250; Junction 267.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

During conference of the socie-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

the double decade. During this
same period the average value of
such farms increased Is per cent
and the owners equity therefore
increased 40.4 per cent. In the
amount of mortgage debt Shelby
county leads with 1891, $3.50, while
Lee county is lowest with only
S., 769.
In the State in 1910 there were
444 farms of 1000 acres and up
ward as compared with 558 in
1900. More than fourth OF
the farms range in size from fifty
to ninety-nine acres; more than
one-ffth from twenty to forty
nine acres; and almost one-fifth
from 100 to TIA acres. These
three groups contain more than
two-thirds of all the farms in the
State. There are decreases in all
the groups from It's acres up
ward, showing that the tendency
is continuously toward smaller
farms. 1t is Interesting to note
that there are 315 farms of less
than three acres in size. There
are 1,777 of from three to nine
acres in size and $3.50 of from
ten to nineteen acres.
Farming in Kentucky is largely
"the white mans burden" OF
the 259, 1856 farm operators 95.5
per cent. are white. There are
1,730 classed as non-white and,
with the exception of twenty-one
Indians, all are negroes. All but
1855 of the white farmers are ma
tive born and of the native white
only 1913 per cent. are tenants.
Nearly one-half of the non-whites
are tenants.
The census compilation for 1910
makes a good exhibit of agricult
ural progress. The farms are in
creasing in number and value; the
farmers are building more houses
and buying more machinery; there
is no undue increase in tenantry;
there is no mountaineering of
farms to an extent inconsistent
with conservatism or good bust
ness policy. The Kentucky farm
ers are making favorable show
ing all along the line. When
more of them take to scientific
farming their prosperity will be
still farther. In the
meantime there is nothing in the
census returns to give cause for
pessimism.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

When the writer said that every
man should burn his own smoke, D
he meant that we should keep our
fears and worries to ourselves and
not burden our friends with them.
But then there are people who are
never happy unless they are mis-
cradle, contradictory as the ex-
preston may seem. There are
people whose one JOY seems to be
the recital of all their pains, trials,
morbid fancies and everything
else that is dark into t the ears of
others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many Mt.
Sterling People VIII Be
Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line
When the kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the poi
son filtered out of the blood.
They may be getting worse every min
ute.
Will you help them1
Doans Kidney Pills have brought re-
lief to thousands of kidney sufferers.
Mt. Sterling testimony proves their
worth.
John w. Forman, S. Montgom-
cry St., Mt. Sterling, KY, says:
II think my kidney trouble was
the result of over-exertion. was
Obliged to give up all work that
required STOPPING on account of a
weak and lame back. | was often
laid up for several days at a time
and finally began to look around
for cure. did not find anything
of benefit until | procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at F. &. Duerson's
drug store. / was soon well and
strong and now am entirely free
from kidney trouble. lam pleased
to give Doau's Kidney Pills my
endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other 35-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
The Supply of Feeding Cattle.

A singular situation confronts
cattle feeders. At the very time
W h en- years of improvement
through pure-bred bulls should be
reflected by an increased proper
ton of high-class young steers for
feeding purposes. the character of
the thin steers distributed at GEN.
trail markets actually shows deter
ioration. The wave of improved
beef blood swept over America
from east to west, bearing on it's
crest wealth of desirable cattle
and leaving in its wake a motley
array of scrubs and cross-breds.
Extensive cornbelt breeders of
half century ago are the feeders
of today. They have relegated
the local breeding interests to
farmers with small herds for fam
lily use, and these have vacillated
between scrub, beef and dairy
type until their calves are gener-
ally of little use in the feedlot.
Now the breeders of the Far West
are turning feeders. A rapidly
expanding Pacific Coast outlet for
beef furnishes a ready market for
hay-fed steers which a decade ago
would have come east in thin con-
dition.
The wave of beef cattle breeding
has reached the western coast and
stopped. 1t may spread out
among the parched hill of Mexico
after the Instruction is crushed,
or it may envelop the long-winter
region of Canada. But these are
inhOspitable sections compared
with those which have already
been covered. Like any other
wave this one may he expected to
ebb and spread out evenly. In
stead of concentration of breed
ing operations in a narrow belt,
they will cover the entire country.
From east to west this country
is adapted to breeding cattle, and
records prove it. Cattle feeding
is equally successful. A brief
survey of the widely scattered To-
cations of pure-bred herds of beef
cattle is sufficient to indicate how
an era of combined farm breeding
and feeding may gradually super
sede the old regime. Coarse feed
must be used, fertility saved and
labor distributed throughout the
year. Cattle, hardy and but little
subject to disease, occupy a natur-
al and necessary place IN this
scheme of an economical, perma-
nent agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
Kentucky farm Statistics.

A bulletin just issued by the
Federal Census Bureau embodies
practically complete agricultural
statistics for Kentucky as gathered
in the census of 1910 and subse-
quently corrected and compiled.
The pamphlet contains thirty-fve
pages and embraces a great variety
of information.
Kentucky is the fourteenth
State in the Union in population
rank and is the thirty-sixth in
land area. Of the entire land
area of the State, 86.3 per cent. is
in farms. Fifty-eight counties
nave from 80 to 80 per cent. of
their land in farms, while fifty
nine counties have 80 per cent. or
more. In only two counties is the
farm proportion less than three
: fifths of the, area and these coun-
ties are Bell and Harlan, lying to-
gether in the southeastern corner
of the State.
The average value of farm land
per acre for the State as a whole
in 1910 was $21.83, as compared
with 1924 in 1909. In average
value per acre Fayette county
stands first with an average of
$106. SO. Jefferson comes next
with an average of 800. 40, against
$67.O2 in 1900 and Bourbon is
third with an average of 1854,
compared with 5000 in 1900.
Counties in which the average is
from $40 to $25 an acre are more
numerous than any other class,
Most of those in the extreme east
ern and southeastern part of the
State, and the mountain counties,
show an average of less than $40
per acre. There are seven coun-
ties in Western Kentucky in which
the average is less than $40.
These are Crittenden, Trigg, But
Ter, Ohio. Breckenridge, Grayson
and Edmonson.
The number of farms in 1910
was 259, 1875, an increase of 1918
over the number reported in 1900.
The average size of farms de-
creased from 93.7 acres in 1900 to
$3.50 acres in 1910. The average
value of a farm, including its
equipment, in 1910 was 1885, an
increase of 1919, or 48,8 per cent.
over the value in 1900.
The total wealth in farm prop
erty in 1910 was $773, 79S, 900, of
which 1921 per cent. represented
land and building; 81 per cent.
implements and machinery and
1872 per cent. live stock. OF the
farm operators, 1882 were clas-
si6ed as owners, and of this num-
Der 5,505 reported their farms
as free from mortgage. The
mortgaged farms numbered 49,
O39; those unreported 1888. The
percentage of mortgaged farms
was 1916, as compared with 1872.
in 1900 and Al in 1890. While
the number of mortgaged farms
increased much more rapidly than
the number free of mortgage, the
average debt of mortgaged farms
decreased from 81 ,069 in 1890 to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

The man who in himself COM
bines ignorance and deceit-and
quite often the two are in partner
ships man whom others very
wisely keep from as much as pos
sible.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

When a woman becomes inter-
ested in a case, she has Sherlock
Holmes over the ropes in the con-
test for the detective champion
ship.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Most dis6guring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc.. are
due to impure blood. Burdock
Blood Bitters is cleansing blood
tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear
Drained, clear-skinned. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

A failure in the ultimate realiza-
tion proves the weakness of the
pre-existent idealization.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
FOR SALE BY
Frewitt & Howell

If wishes were horses a lot of
them would be exchanged for pork
and beans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

If you expect to get anywhere
in this life, beat it while your
shoes are good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Large fat MackereI, 3 for 25c,
Vanarsdell's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
High School Lads
Start Track Work
in the Gymnasium

Track work at the Omaha High school
viii begin January 81 when the first call
for candidates for the 1919 squad will be
issued. with such an early start II Is
expected that the team will be in ex-
cellent condition when outdoor work is
taken up In the spring.
The lads viii practice during the re-
mainder OF the winter In the gymnasium
at the Young Mems Christian association
work until the latter part Of March. At
the ~ gymnasium the squad will work
out In the sprints. the running high jump
and the pole vault
As there are not adequate grounds for
practice at the high school the use Of
Creighton field will probably be secured
by the athletic management at the school
BY the time outdoor work begins. II the
management fails TO secure Creighton
field the squad win be badly handicapped
In their work. as the old athletic campus
at the high school was dug out last year
to make room for the northwest wing OF
the new building. which is still In course
of construction.
The only facilities for track work al
the school now are u eoo-yard cinder track
next to the sidewalk on the north side
of Dodge street. and a slOplng space on
the front campus which can be used for
pole vaulting and jumping. Practice In
the high and low hurdles and the weights
cannot be had at the school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
Referees Selected
for All Conference
Games in the Valley

LINCOLN. Jan. s.--tspecial. l-Follow-
ing the adoption OF motions at the last
meeting Of the Missouri Valley confer
ence, notification Of the selection OF six
officials to referee all games in the Mis-
souri, valley championship series was for
warded 10 Secretary r. @. clapp Of the
Nebraska Athletic board Friday. The
action resulted from charges which have
been made to the effect that certain OFF,
clals IN the valley have SHOWN partially.
II is thought that by selecting officials
in this manner any possible ground for
Partially can be removed
The men are all picked from outside
schools and have no interest In the out
come OF the games. The experiment will
be put to a test at least. TO see II the
unsatisfactory state of affairs cannot be
cleared up.
Following are the six men selected TO
referee the games:
Henry Asher OF the Kansas City Ath-
letic club.
w. o. Green Of Smith academy,
l.. L. Hopes of the westport High
school. Kansas City. Mo.
Mike Hyland. Iowa.
r. f. Seymour Of the Springfield Train
Ing school.
F. C. Winters. sprinfield Training
school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
WELSH-WAUGH FIGHT
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

Los ANGELES. Jan. 9-Freddie
Welsh the English lightweight. who was
scheduled to fight Bobby Waugh twenty
rounds at Vernon today. was taken to
a hospital at Venice this morning. 1t was
stated that he had strained the tendons
Of his neck and back so serevely last
night that he could not keep hts ring
engagement Welsh was to have been
the opponent Of Ad wolsaSt Thanksgiv-
inE day. when wolKast was stricken with
appendicitis Welsh, II was later said.
caught cold. which settled IN his muscles
and disabled him
SANTA MONICA, Cal. Jan. a-Phy-
sicians called to attend Freddie Welsh
here declared the fighter was suffering
from muscular contraction. welsh's neck
is stiff. almost rigid. and the doctors said
IL was a question whether he ever would
be able to fight again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

CONTINUED from First Page)
In the association. Johnny sigier is, per-
haps, the best all-round apparatus man
In Omaha and Harry counsman is as good
a tumbler as any Of the professionals
who come to this city.
There Is such an interest being taken
in the work OF these men in several Of
the churches Of the city that 1t is
thought Il will be but a short while until
many new classes will be formed in other
churches The plan being exercised now
is more or less OF an experiment, but il
is meeting with the approval Of all the
pastors and parents in the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
Holland Picks Out
Twenty Greatest
Players in Western

Jack Holland decided the other day that
il was up TO him to name the twenty
greatest ball players In the Western
league. Jack almost forgot Omaha, too.
but then, what's the use. His list looks
like this:
First Baseman: Dwyer Des Moines.
Second Basemen: Lloyd, Denver,
Ruff. ST. Joseph.
Pitchers. Chellette. ST. Joseph: Hall,
Omaha: O'Briel, Denver, Clarke, To-
peka Clarke. siou1 City.
Catehsrs: Gossett. st. Joseph: Clemens,
Pueblo.
Third Basemen: CULLEN. Denver; Me-
hoff. Omaha.
shortstops: Gagnier. Lincoln; Berger,
Pueblo.
uutIIeldars: Kelly, St Joseph: Powell,
st. Joseph; Zwilling, St Joseph: Beall,
Denver: Davis. Pueblo: Mattick, Dies
Moines H...~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
University of Iowa
Leads Rifle League

WASHINGTON. Jan. @.-The univer-
sIty OF Iowa led the Western Intercos-
iegiate Rifle Shooting league in the first
possible loo points. Iowa was pitted
against the University Of Minnesota.
which scored 900.
other scores were: University Of Cali
fornia ga. versus Purdue university Ssz:
University of Michigan S. versus Uni
versity Of Arizona sic; Michigan Asri-
cultural college ai. versus University
OF Nebraska, defaulted; College of ST.
Thomas ~ versus Kansas universitg,
defaulted. s-
In the inter-city tournament New
Haven. Conn. led with ss4, Bridgeport.
Conn. second with SO.
Iowa City High school. Western High
school. District of Columbia). Southern
High school Of Philadelphia; Salt Lake
Utah High school and Portland AIe.I
High school are tied for first place vita
two victories in the high school class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
Shorter Schedule
Wanted by Rourke

VIII there be a schedule adopted At the
meeting next month for iss games or u.
games? There were several objections TO
the length OF last season. n there are TO
be lsS games there probably win only be
three swings around the circuit Last
year there were -four swings and the ex-
pense was too much on almost all the
clubs Rourke viii fight the lSs-game
schedule this year because. he says. the
season is so long that It runs into the
cold weather and when the weather gets
chilly the people viii not turn out to
the games The season this year viii In
all probability open on April IL. two days
earlier than last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
FORT OMAHA OFFICER HAS
BOOK ON FORT SPORTS

The Fort Omaha 1879 athletic "Prospec-
tus. an Illustrated booklet giving the
history Of sports at the post since its
Reorganization as a signal sorps station.
has been finished and will be ready for
distribution this week.
Il was gotten up by Sergeant Andrew
Clark. the athletic officer OF the fort.
and contains many attractive features.
According to the booklet base ball has
proven the most successful sport at the
fort as more of the soldiers have become
interested in this popular game than any
other branch Of athletics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
Amity peatcn hy Tarkle.

TARKIo. No. Jan 2o-tspecial Tel
egram. D-Amity college from College
Springs. la. was Tarkios first has
ket ball opponent for this season.
The game was waikaway for
Tarkio. although Amity started strong
TIE final score was 60 10 Is Tarkio has
a team composed almost entirely Of new
merf there being only one r. man on
this years team Captain Peterson and
r Gowdy starred for TaEkio. Ski6more
Athletics VIII be Tarkio's next rivals and
vii be met on the local floor tomorrow.
night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
Topeka Will Train
in Texas Cities

The Topeka ball club will 30 south to
train March % with about twenty-four
players, according TO a recent announce
ment made by Manager Dale Gear. A
series Of games has been arranged in
Texas and most Of the training will be
done at Clebourne. Gea- Is not going to
be caught mapping this year and he as
serts he will put the best team In the
field that Topeka has had In years. Gear
started TO get his team lined M and has
received about twenty contracts back.
which he sent out about three weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR
THE S0K0L TOURNAMENT

Tile western division OF the National
Tel Jed Sokol viii hold a meeting next
week 10 complete plans for the Nebraska
state sokoI tournament. which win be
hsid al the local Turner hall from
February u 10 March l. Joe Nh one
Of omaha's leading Bohemians. Is presi-
dent Of the division.
Frank Riha. the physiea, instructor Of
the local Turner'S expects the tourna-
ment to be a success in every way. al
though il will be merely one Of instruc-
tion In the art Of gymnastics instead OF
competitive affalc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
HASTINGS WINS FROM
C0TNER AT BASKET BALL

HASTINGS. Neb.. Jan. se.-tspeeisl)-
In the most fiercely contested game ever
PLAYED here Hastings college defeated
Cotner at basket ball by the score Of IS
to y Friday evening. Five minutes
before the end OF the game the count
stood Is TO II when Hastings pulled off a
series Of fairly bevildering plays and ran
away from. their opponents. Hastings
has a much stronger team than last year.
when it lost but one game. The lineup:
ukSTIS-Q COTNEp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
Tiger Cub Five Has
Been Reorganized

The Tiger Cubs quintet. the Oldest OF
the Young Mems Christian association
basket bail teams, has disbanded since
the organization Of the new Tri-city
league and another team. the ~" Tigers.
entered in it's place. As three of the
Cubs star players. Leslie Burkenroad.
left guard and captain: Mark Hughes,
right forward. and Harry Munneke. left
forward. decided to play with the Omaha
High school team IN the league games
the members Of the Cubs squad held 3
meeting last week and decided 20 diseand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
ST. EDWARD BASKET BALL
TEAM IN WINNING FORM

ST. EDWARD. Neb., Jan. 2o.-(special1
The State College OF Agriculture basket
bali team suffered defeat from the St.
Edward High school team last night. a
to Is. 1t was fast and interesting game
from start to finish.
ST. Edward has won six straight games,
not losing one this season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
neoin Real MANAGER.

a good deal of salve has been spread
regarding the Fogel-Dooin peace agree
ment. but inside information is TO the
effect that all the Concessions had 10
be made b. Fogel and that Doom here
after viii be something Of a manager
in fact as well as IN nsme-until FOgel
breaks out again