davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELECTION NOTICE.
lie MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
c.aAAHIl A

ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC HALLWAY
COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company Will be
held at the general office OF the company
In the city of st. Louis. Missouri. on
Tuesday. March ETH, 1912. at nine O'clock
a. m, for the election of thirteen dlrec-
tors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction OF such other business as
may come before said meeting. The an.
nual meeting Of the directors will be held
at the same office on the same day at
u O'Clock noon. The transfer books will
be closed on Tuesday. February 9Th. 49,.
at three o'clock D. M, and Will DO re-
opened on Wednesday, March 18th. I'LL.
at ten O'Clock a. m.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY,
BY b. +. BUSH. President.
A. II. CALEF. Secretary.
New York. January 10th. 1872 Mldl9t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

- fsIsrV nRE

IL ACRES 3M MILES FROM OhEoON
CITY. ORE.
a. acres In good cultivation, 10 acres
more easily cleared; 4-miliion f.. eeaar
ana lx-miilion fir saw timber; lots OF
second growth timber; nice creek on two
sides OF iand itu Iruit trees, apples, pears.
prunes. peaches, grapes, cherries, logan
berries, strawberries, barn, 4ux6o; sned.
Sx40 1T, full OF straw: new frost-proof
potato house. machinery sned. isxto IT..
WORKSHOP. lexfS IT.: granaN, poultry
house, lsxa3 #: 7-room house, wood
house. household furniture. l.ree stanu-.
range, extension tables. round table,
6 extra dining cnars, z parior chairs,
golden oak rocker. goaden OAK dayenport,
reed rocker. , BRUSSELS rugs, 10 yards
new Inoieum, chifioner, beyel4piate
glass, ) wall pictures, z wooden bed
steads iron pedstesds, pair woven
wire springs. ingram carpets, teit
mattresses, s-day cioek, set dshes TO-
piecesl, set Rogers sliverware. kettles.
pans, buckets, galvanized tubs, Amert-
can wrlnger, OSBORNE binder, aise.
drag, harrows, seed drill. new potato dig
ger, potato planter, sans piow, walking
plow. cultlvators, uouUle-shovel piow,
sharpless separator, NO. tanning mill.
seed sower, gasoline engine ana arag
saw. set block and tackle. 100 IT, rope,
wagon, hack, buggy. e-year-oid mare,
morse years, mare years, colt years,
fresh cows, head young stock, II
pigs, i25 chickens, 90 bu. potatoes. 10 lbs.
clover seed, 10 tons clover hay, 20 bu.
wheat, tons oats. 10 tons straw. This
is a good place. good soii, good stock,
househoid goods, etc. All goes for only
slss per acre, 81 800 cash, balance on time;
terms easy.
10 ACRES sh MILES FROM OREGON
CiTS. ORE.
IA miles south OF Portland. good road
20 acres in good cultivation, balance tim
her: house. barn and sheds, line span
OF horses. new wagon, hack. disc. drag
harrow, plows. cuitlsators, saws, axes.
chains, bars and al kinds OF small tools;
4 good cows, barrel cnurn, separator,
some household goods. All goes for only
ttlO per acre; "A cash. balance easy terms
nave a good Hat OF farms, acreage
and city homes for sale. All correspond
ence cneerfully attended TO.
J. L. SMAFFORD,
Oregon City. Ore, sth and Main st.
l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09

REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS FOR SALE


i Arkansas.
ARKANSAS.
10 acres in Washington county; grain,
stock and fruit farm; rich bottom and
upland; miles to good railroad town; "
acres In cultivation. balance good tim
Der: 800 apple trees, years old; 100
peach trees; good improvements S-roon,
house, large barn, outbuildings, good
we'll: near school, IS per acre.
Washington county fruit land In 10, %
and a0-aere tracts on monthly payments.
.GERARn q SEYMER, Kansas city Mo.
Irltiah C0Iuabin
FOR SALE-Choics valley farms In
tracts OF iso to 80 acres. within to .
miles from the towns along the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway In Central British
Columbia. Also skeena vslley Fruit
Farms In loacre tracts. send for free
booklet Call or write d. Meyel District
sases Agent. ssi Paxton Bldg. Omaha.
Nch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
fxeenHneeu..

Farmers and land buyers
all over the country are
reading Bee want ads every
day ard swapping w every
bargain offered.
Rates IA cents per word
Il run only one time. 10 per
word ~ run two or more
times consecntively.
Write and mail your Ad
today TO keai Estate depart
ment OF The Omaha Bee
ltekuits are surs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
MUST SELL

Five-room new bungalow, s. T.. cor.
ner sd and Corby SITS. blocks east OF
ear line. Price s. 50 VIII take good
vacant lot as part payment.
>ix-roonl cottage. near Slst and Fmmons
Ave. u block west Of Dodge car line.
Price 81, So; will take yacant lot and so
cash.
Six.room new modern bungalow. cor
ner slst and Ames Ave. Extra large and
large corner lot. Storm windows, screens
and shades. Complete fine combination
fixtures. See Il and make an offer, as |
must sell at once.
WESTERN REAL ESTATE CO.
Phone d. $500, A-sA5. 4ll-l2 Ksrbach Blk,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-09
BUILDERS INFORMATION.
1924 Capitol, Fine
Home, Hot Water
Heat

This house has reception hall. telephone
room or den, parior, dining room.
kitchen. china closet. large pantry. all
on first floor: four good bedrooms
with large closets and bath on second
floor: attic floored and celled; csmented
basement; snbdivlded for laundry. yege-
tables and coal. The hot water heating
plant and plumbing throughout Is first
class, as house was built by plumber
for d home. Large lot. tOxlS feet, with
alley. cement walks, beautiful hedge all
around the lot and a number Of fruit
trees
This would make some business or pro-
fesslonal man an excellent home, being
within easy walking distance Of the busi-
ness center. Let US show YOU this house
You will like II. Price $500, part cash.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1914 Harvey st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
By Tom Mcnamara
NO AlNK NNkl
SANE g I
EVERY BODY SAYS
SHRIMP FINN, THE
6DIN6ERS CAPEAlN
IS AFRAID To TAKE A

LOCAL FANS ARE Ga t1Me
Not uNDeR THE CoLlAF.. THIS
IS TnI AFlcURe OF SPEeNn.
THERE ARE oNlef ABoHf- mo
o5T OF TEN FANS OF OUR
Ac0OANtANcE WAC WEAR
COLLARS. 8UV NEVERTHELESS
NNAAT We SAD GOES. IF some !
TNNC DOES NOT STIR PRETTY
BOON. THERE'S no TELLING
WHAT WILL HAPPEN. SHRIMP
FC1NN STILL CLAIMS THAT
ME tlINKI- WllAN6 SERIES
2AkNoI BE PLATeD orr
Be CAUSE TAG OFFICIAL
DOLLAR AND a QDAR( E:E,
BALL ll6S ~ A SEWE RWt+ERE1
4G CLAIMS RA6 COFFEE G0lR'
Ms SECOND eAeE hAN kAsoektfI
r TpE OTHER DAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
N.-rHE nIsCoNERA-

While the conversation is going on be-
tween Desmond and the veteran Claude il
hidden inside the mattress. He hears
every word aud, a he knows that Desmond
is upreIentfug. he suddenly thruSts out a
bag of gold which inc old man had hidden
in the mattress. Claude thinks that the
old man had forgotten this last chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
UI.-A NEW pISGUISE.

Desmond, soon the bullets cease
whistIinE around him, stops 10 formulate
q plan for capturing the lovers. lie guesses
correctly that they have Go0c into tHe
Veterans house. and to gain entrance there
he resolves to discard the Napoleon uni
form and borrow the dress of tax col
Icctor. He knows that Russians afraid
10 anger a collector.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
IN.-oUr WITH MS CHArrE,.s

ArFiVed at the house of the veteran, Dcs-
moDd. In hts character of tax collector pro-
ceeds to have the unfortunate old mans
furniture thrown ont into the road. He
threatens the demolition of the house unless
the old man digs M q lot of money or dis
closes the hiding place of the lovers. The
veteran refuses to assent TO either of these
plans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
ia mosPIr4sLr yrrrnA>,

Ebe villain having been chased out Of
toe dlstrtct the veteran returns to Claude
ana Hosam"Bds He IL surprised to learn
the Identity of the mau he chased, md ri
once realizes that Desmond will return.
10 nc proposes to hide Claude and Rosa
mond as best he I'm his humble cottage.
The lovers warmly thank the hOspitable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

Desperate Desmond, the international
crook, now regrets that he doDued the dt..
cArded Aapoleontc uniform which he pur-
chhsed from the finder. The oldest man an
Russia. survivor of the 1872 var mi,
takes the scoundrel for the Napoleon who
INVADED Moscow and IA firing HIS old uus
&c. after the fleeing Villain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
NI.-FOR RENENGE.

I'm the bOyski." cries Desperate Des-
moDd. "and I'll nave reVeuSesLi." The VII
lain Inns taken of the tax collectors dis
Euise and now reveals himself 10 the helm
less claude, who has snEered the veteran
by Revealing his hidden hoard of gold
Resamond has not vet been discovered nv
Desmond AAE2 NY ---~-ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
COUNTRY MERCHANT TALKS
 OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
David Oransky, Dealer and Advertiser of Atlantic h. Says Quality Rather Than Price o Goods
 Should Be Displayed.

| sideration is the text. Here aoair the merchant has some difficult work mapped out for him. He must first determine what to advertise, and thcn comes the description and argument.
 The most profitable and most diff cult method of adN ertising and which method is seldom used by the small town merchant, is to exploit the uual- ity, style, neWness, worth and desir- ability of his merchandise with con sistent price as [; minor consdera- ton. But can Fou ima zine the conn try merchant With so many different line sof goods on his shelves attempt ing to determine the logical items to advertise, attempting to describe the features of his merchandise which will appeal to the public, attempting to choose or, rather, find the words phrases and expressions which will suggest the desirablity of his wares ? Does not this suggest to your mind some of the problems of the country advertiser?
 Or, if he chooses the less difficult but more frequently used method of appeal, he will talk price in his an- nouncemcnts He will continually be holding special sales,' selling goods for cost and less. And if he gives val ues even half as great as his adFer- tisement tell about he will find him self conducting business at a loss, or if, after leading his customers to eX pect wonderful bargains, he attempts to obtain regular prices he will soon discover that his ads have lost all effectiveness.
 So the successful advertiser in city or village must choose for his subjects goods in which the public is interest ed; he must describe the goods in an interesting, truthful and forceful man. ner; he must advertise frequently and regularly; but, most important and difficult of all he must make his ads attractive, appealing and easily read.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
4S3 BUILDINGS ERECTED
 SINCE JANUARY 1

Little Rock, July 19-The Depart ment of Public Works reports that nee January 1, there has been a total of 4S3 building permits issued, representing combined construction values of $SS9,951.5O, and approxi- mately one million dollars more will be added during the ensuing six months. The larger new buildings con ntemplated are new court house $500, ,000. New Captal Hotel annex, 325O.O00, central fire station $6o0OO, and central market, $1oO,0Oo. The statistics prove that Little Rock is doing more building than any c ty :of It's size in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
BLAMES "BEAUTIFUL
 MAKEUP OF WOMEN
Denver Man Who Shot His Sweet heart Says He Would Do it Again.

Denver, Colo, July 19.-Blaming the "beautiful makeup of women" for his crime as did the slayer of Julia Con- ner in New York, Jean Miller, who last night shot his sweetheart four times in the face and neck says he would do the same thing again were he able to again live through the events of the last 24 hours.
 Georgia Litchenwalter, the girl in the case, lies at the point of death. The shooting followed her refusal to elOpe with Miller when she learned that he already was married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

Summer colds are hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma, bronchitis, and hay fever. Do not jet your cold get hold of you, but use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief w. H. Allen, Chel- sea, Wis, says: "We prefer Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to other cough medicines because it quickly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off a cold if taken in time." Contains no opiates. w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
NEW CANNTRY OPERATING

Magnolia, July 1S--The large can nery purchased by the Third District Agricultural School was put into operation July 16. The cannery has a capacity of 1000 cans a day. The school intends to can all of the peaches and vegetables this summer that will be used in the dining hall next term of school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
ACQUISITION FOR MAN
 WANTED IN HOT SPRINGS

Little Rock, July 19.-The gover- nor has issued requisition upon re- quest of Sheriff Hugh l.. Hale, of Garland county for one w. B. Collier, who is under arrest in Memphis, and is wanted in Hot Springs on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. w. D.. Massey is named as agent to bring back the fugitive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

N. J. Gorham, Cashier Bank of Woodville, Woodville, Ga., had very severe attack of kidnay tro ibis "nd the pains in his kidneys and back were terrible. "I got a ho..t' Q nf Foley Kidney Pills from our druggist and they entirely relieved me, .iave more benefit firm the Il than any other n,e i inc" w. l.. Dewoody k Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APPOINTMENTS

characterize the Busy Bee Restaur- ant. It isn't only what you eat here that gives zest to your appetite-it' s the way the viands are cooked and served, the way the tables look, the way we treat you. Take your time eating here, but waste no time in get ting here. Try our Chop Suey. It is a delightful dish. Our prices will not punish your inquisitiveness when you ask them. Bring your best girl along.
 DrrcvT DEE1 NATr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

An unusual feature of the meeting of the Western Iowa Editorial assccia- ton at Council Bluffs recently was an address on the subject of advertising rom the view point of the retail mer- chant by David Oransky, well known merchant and advertiser of Atlantic, Ia. Mr Ornasky spoke on Retail Advertising From the View point of the Merchant" and he declar- cd that the merchant should advertise the quality and adaptatility of his goods rather than depend on adver- Using prices. He spoke in part as follows:
 It is sad but true fact that coun- try merchants, as a rule, are not eX- tensive advertisers. l am convinced that they should advertise regularly and persistently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

In this great period Of advancement and progress mere storekeepers can awake, aggressive merchants to suc- ceed today. The successful merchant of today, whether in the large city or the small town, must deal with mod ern conditions. One of the most inn portant of these is the fact that this is a great age of publicity. Printers ink is today selling more goods than ever before in the worlds history and is only beginning.
 People depend upon their newspa- pers and magazines for information l on what to buy and where to buy. If We would be successful we must tell the public what we have to offer. We must, through the judicious use of printers ink, convince the people that our wares are desirable and that our values are consistent with the prices asked. The ultimate end of the non advertising retailer is Very propheti- cally depicted in little incident cred tied to Mark Twain. During Mark TWain's newspaper days one of his readers found a spider in his copy of the paper and wrote Mark asking what it meant. The reply was that the spider was looking over the col umns of the paper to ascertain who were were the non-advertisers so that he could weave his web over their doors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21


 not advertise the people of his com munity are not advised of the fact that he has reliable and desirable goods or that he offers excellent val ues. They read the announcements of the large city merchants; they are attracted to the cities or, in too many instances, they fall victim to the all turing literature of the mail order houses. Trade which rightfully be- longs to them is leaving solely be- cause of lack of publicity. For this reason it is obvious that extensive ad- vertising is one of the strongest weap- one that the country merchant pos sesses against the giant mail order houses. FaWW
 But if it is true that it pays the small town merchant to advertise ex- tensively, if it is true that advertising, is one of the merchants most exten- sive means of combating the mighty mail order establishments, then you ask, why is it that he advertises so little?
 There appears to be two reasons. The first applies to, I hope, but a very small per cent of the existing dealers. They are not progressive; they believe what was true ten or twenty years ago is true today; they forget that this is an age of publicity; they do not understand the mighty power of advertising. In short, they are what we would term "old fogies." !" But gentlemen do not class all mer- chants who are not liberal users of printers ink as back numbers.
 Advertising is difficult proposition, and it is especially difficult for the CTS small town merchants. say adver- Using pays, but that doesn't mean that if I buy large quantities of space and fill it full of type that get results. The very fact that this is an age of publicity makes it all the more difficult to prepare winning ad- vertisements. Hundreds of advertise ments are being printed daily. The country merchants printed announce ment must compete with those of the city merchants and mail order houses which, by the way, are carefully pre- pared by advertising specialists. The advertiser must, therefore, make his advertisements attractive. He must study first of all, the layout; he must carefully plan an arrangement so that he may obtain an effective appear ance.
 But, although the arrangement and layout should be the first considerA- ton of the advertiser. 1t is evident from the appearance of most country merchants ads, that their Int coll-
Williams news., 1912-04-13
SHOT GUN CLUB
 HANDICAP CONTEST

The regular shoot of the Shot Gun club took place last Sunday after noon for the Dupont trophy under very trying atmospheric conditions. The wind that was blowing caused the birds to fly exceedingly high and fiighty in their course, and as majority of the members missed their birds with frequent regularity, it gave the assembled audience the impression that the shooters were a lot of green novices. Demas 1oder was high gun with 20 actual kills to his credit. Dr. Melick was shoot ing in exceedingly poor form, only killing IA birds. c. S. Patterson to date holds the highest season total, with Yoder second.
 As the shoot for the trophy pro gresscs more enthusiasm will be manifested, for the poorer shooters will have just as equal cbance 1T winning the trophy as the high av- craze shooter
 The official score follows, 9 birds l ner man:
Williams news., 1912-04-13
State Capitol Notes

The first session of the state legis lature is almost half gone, with only a very limited number of bills passed and signed by the governor and ready to place upon our statutes; but this assertion is not made in any spirit of criticism, for so many bills have been introduced touching sub jects of such vital importance to the future welfare of Arizona that it is commendable in the lawmakers to go slow as they are doing. They are hearing evidence on all sides be- fore committees on all subjects of importance before acting on them. The public hearing before the com mittee on railroads and other corpor ation legislation has occupied a lot of time
 The suffragettes were given pub lie hearing the first of the week, and at that time many prominent ladies appeared and presented their argu- ments. The bill granting suffrage to women has passed the house, but if rumors count for anything it is liable to be delayed for some time in the senate, and may :die nat ural death" in there.
 The prevailing opinion seems to be that we will have general cleo tion in November for all state and county officers. A majority of both houses seem to be in favor of it, as they think it is in accordance witt the wishes of the people, and som' of the lawmakers have jokingly @ remarked that they favored it, SC that they could let some one els' run for the office and lift the burdel from them, as some of them say tha law-making is not such plcasan
 task as was anticipated.
Williams news., 1912-04-13
Grand Canyon News Notes
Grand Canyon, April 10.

GIdlu SdllN Oll, AJI11 1O'
 Snow is falling again here this morning and shirt waists and Easter hats are at a discount.
 Our school has been running con- stantly for the past ten months and will close early in May. Fifteen pupils are now in attendance.
 At the school election held on the 3Oth, Sanford Rowe, w. w. Bass and B. Sandoval were elected as | trustees.
 County Superintendent Layton spent Arbor Day at the Canyon and after brief but very interesting chat with the children on the object of the national holiday, they were dismissed and returned to their re- spective homes.
 Tourist travel to the Canyon is not as heavy as during the same period last year. The increased rate of fare, which went into effect few months since, no doubt is largely accountable for the falling off. People who are used to two or three-cent rate will not pay six cents, the rate now charged over this line. It is to be hoped that the Worsley bill will receive the at tention of the law makers that 1t de- serves and that both passenger anC freight rates will be cut to a reason able figure. It now cost almost a' much to ship a ton of hay iron Williams to Grand Canyon as th' Salt River farmers get for producing it. Seven dollars is pretty steep 10 . 63 miles. Other classes ar equally so.
 A. H. Symon, the hustling agen of the Supais, came in yesterday fo | a load of freight for the agency. H e reports the completion of severa , wooden dwellings of two rooms eacl l. for the use of the Indians. Other are in course of construction an y any family that will agree to pa $ back the original cost in labor O ,- the reservation can. now secure tt comfortable home. These house are located away from all dange
Williams news., 1912-04-13
BOYS BAND
 MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

The Williams Boys band, twen- weight in number, is practicing faithfully and it will be only a short time, if weather permits, before the boys will be able to give the Will jams public real treat. They are under the direction of Prof. Geo. l.. Barnes, who needs no introduction to the people of Williams. During the last month a number of the boys have purchased new instru- ments which are a credit to the band. The following is a list to date:
 Cornets-Jay Montgomery, Merle Erne, Earl Poison, Rolla Reese, Her bert Johnson, Claude Melick, Walter Kinney, Leroy Reinhardt.
 Clarinets-Fay Wolfe, Willard Smith, Pete Campbell, Voyt Miller, F. E. Fousha.
 Trombone Geo. l.. Barnes, John Klock, Albert Smith, Fred Baum, Raymond Stevens.
 Altos-Levi Montgomery, Eddie Duffield, Lyle Mclean, Jas. Stark. Miles Poison.
 Drums-Demas Yoder (bass), Harold Erne (snare). Baritone ne-Lawrence Owens. B-hat-Nathanie Benton Bass-James Ross.