davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE
BURNS, DAMAGE IS $500

Fire Of unknown origin damsxed the
interior Of vacant house at Eighteenth
and Dodge stfeets to the extent Of about
roe early last evening. The house u the
.oid Hiliside.l one Of the oldest and at
one time the most fashionable residences
In Omaha. For time IL was inhshitsd
BY Francis Burt, first NEBRASKA terri
tsrial governor. ;8
The building has been vacant for the
last few weeks II last having been oc-
eupied an a boarding house II is tins
property Of Fred Keith. Of fhis, city. who
is now visiting IN California Payne =
Slater have charge OF II and Mr.. Payne
said last night that the property was fully
insured -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
RUSHING'S AUTOMOBILE
STRIKES TWO YOUNG MEN

While scuffiing with Burmsn Slate. r.,
az Twenty-foarth and N streefs South
Omaha, Ed Mccabe. Thirty-seyenth and
I streets fell In front Of . passing auto
mobile owned By Lewis Banning. and was
painfully injured absut tia hips and legs
He was taken 10 the soutn omai1s hos
pitaI where he VIII recover. Slate was
knocked down also but was able TO 50
to his home al IA r street unssststed
Rushing Was arrested for reckless
driving
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
MCPHERSON YOUTHS LEAVE
HOME TO GET SlEUTH JOBS

D.. Baumsn. chief Of police in Fremont.
has asked Captain Dempsey Of the Omaha
police 10 arrest Harold Greenlee. aged II.
and Wiley Wilson. aged ls. both Of whom
ran away from home at Ntckerson Sun
day and are supposed 70 have coma 10
Omaha. According to Baurnsn. both boys
boasted to fellow Nicksrson youths that
they xere going to set johs In Omaha a.
Detectives. The parents Of the runeways
think that the couple has been CORES
ponding with some fake detective eorres-
pondencs school.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
GOOD SAMARITAN LOSES
CLOTHES TO MAN HE AIDED

J. .. Msndesi. 100 Fsrnara street, r ans
the acquaintance Of Loren Eaton Tues
day afternoon. and the lattsf being cut
Of work and with no place. to s.eepa
Mandell played the part Of Good samaTs.
tan and took the homeless one to hts
room. When he awakened yesterday
morning he found the man be had he1
friended gone. together wish all OF hls
clothing and slender store OF money!
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
POLICE TAKE FIFTY-FIVE
PERSONS IN SINGLE DAY

The Omaha police broke thu 49, arrest
record wednesday. ending a O'Clock
this morning, sixty-thrse persons. white.
black and yellow. were locked up on
charges ranging from ordinary drunken
nssz to larceny and tie elastic one Of
''sus1eet--
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
GoyERNMENr NOTICES.

QUARTERNAsTER's OFFICE. FORT
Omaha. Neh., April - ial2 sealed PRO
posals. In triplicate. will be received
until II a. m. May q. 1919. for installing
steam heating system In hospital here.
Information furnished on application.
A-29-S0- NJ 81 s-A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO buy at once. new OF
6-room bungalow In West Farnam or
Hsnscom Park district. Win pay part
cash and trade In 100 acres good Nebraska
land free from all incumhranoe Call or
address, c. ]. Andersen. Ills Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

T. c. ToRRIsoN.
y. 1loi. SOC City National Bank Bldg.
Farm land and ranches.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
Virginia.

FARMERS. MAKE MORE MONEY
Come 10 Virginia. where you can get
cheap acreage. long seasons. fine climate.
highest market For information and
catalogue OF bargains, address Douglas
&. Taylor Richmond Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24

FIFTEEN years 10 pay 900 per acre
for Aontana's choicest irrigated farm
Iands, 900 acres now open under the
Carey act At Waller, Mont % bushels OF
wheat. 10 bushels OF oats. Do bushels OF
flax per acre. Write today. Clinton.
HURT & Co., Box 3. Waller, Mont.
KAEcHEs-szos TO sl0ADoa. Send fer
list shopea d Co. Ranch Dsaaers
Omaha. Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
REAL ESTATE
FARM q RAMOS LANDS FOE SALE

FARM q hAECh LANDS kDH SALE
California.
IF YOU are Interested IN California
land for fruit or efEfrken raising. call on
Ffxs q Westberg, SIS Bee Bldg.. Omaha
Colorado.
500 ACRES good farm land near Grover.
Weld county. at 81 an acre. Time on fl.ioo.
Box 49, Denver Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
$500
S Room New
Bungalow
In Norwood Addition
Opposite Miller Park
Large Lot 44x165, #.

New. 5-room bungalow. exceptionally
well built. thoroughly modern. all on one
floor. ! built this place for a home, but
on account Of leaving the city viii sell
for S.so This price is less than house
could be built for. ...-
Oak and white enamel finish.
Oak floors throughout.
Colonnade opening. 80,
Panelied dining room. ..t...
Window seat and plate rail
Shower effect lighting fixture
Duplex window shades,
Switch for every lighting fixture.
Large floored attic.
Full cemented basement.
Hot and cold water and laundry sink.
Coed furnace. coal bins. -. ..t4
Full length screens.
Sleeping ROOM
In fact, everything that goes TO make a
modern. home Walks and improvements
are all In. yard sodded. Not a cent could
be spent TO improve the place. THE street
car will be extended to Miller Park Inn
medlateiy. greatly increasing the value
Of this property. This price Is less than
house could be built for. Come out and
see this home today. Don't let H. get
away from you
1881 N. 2tth. Tel. Webster 677s.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24

100 SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FARMS
FOR SALE-If you want 10 buy an i'm.
proved farm in Southern Minnesota write
for cataiog. southern Minnesota Land
Co. Blue Earth. Fsribault Co. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24

Georgia.
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA

Travcrred b. the
ATLANTA, BIRM1NGHAAf-ATLA
TIC RAILROAD.
Lands adapted TO the widest range Of
crops. All the money crops Of the south
beautifully produced. For literature treat.
Ing with this coming country, It's soti.
climate. church and school advantages.
write
W. 3. LEAHT, DEPT X.
General Passenger Agent
ATLANTA. GA
t&U2s
THE easiest way 70 find . buyer fcf
your farm is TO inser. q small want ed
n the Des koinss Capital largest. cit.
cuiatton In the state Of Iowa, 100 daily.
The Capital 10 read By and. believed u
by the stan6pattefs Of Iowa. who simply
refuss to permit am otnsT paper IA tnslr
horuss Rates. ! cent q word DAY. ~
Der Ina per moath; csent six ordinary
words 70 the tine Addrsss Dss Molnes
Cayitkl Des Aoines. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24

u quarter sections In enc township,
Stanton county. Kansas: 3 an acre
wholesale; agents commission. I.sSs. Bog
2s5. Denver. Colo.
Is quarter sections western Kansas:
good farm land; s. an acre; VIII pay E.eso
azSnts' commission. Box -. Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24

FOR SALE.
5-room house at 3ll9 i.arfmore St Three
blocks from An1es Ave. car line; two
blocks from Monmouth Park school Has
living room, dining room. kitchen. two
bedrooms. electric lights gas, cellar, full
lot. good. we'll. Splendid locality. PRICE
s. 10. 500 cash. balances - per month.
s-room house al BIS Burdetts street.
rooms downstairs, three rooms upsgairs
Good basement. gas, city w4ssl also
good well In yard. Three blocks from
car line. Price 81. 10. $50 cash. balance
80 per month. A good bargain for
someone.
lot al 1851 Larinore street. 5oxlzz feet.
Lies high and signify. In excellent neigh
borhood. Price $50, payable 80 cssh,
so per month. This Il 9 good investment.
Lot win increase In value and make q
sple<idsd building site.
W. II. BoRcHRRDIssG.
nl-L city Nat Bank Bldg Tel. Doug. g7s4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
REAL ESTATE.
ARM A RANCH LANDS FOR SALE


Minnesota.
100 SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FARMS
FOR sALE-If you want 10 buy an i'm
proved farm in Southern Minnesota write
for cataiog. Southern Minnesota Land
Co, Blue Earth. Fsribault Co, MIN.
Nesrass..
own Is quarter sections Nebraska
land, scattered; will take s. an acre, net.
Carry @ per .s aur nETyt ysar st per cent
60 acres. Banner county. Neb., $50 an
acre, all cash. Must act quick. George II.
FOR SALE
Choice section unlmproved land ~
western Neb.. mostly second bottom &t2se
per acre. Hicks, sis Board OF Trade Bldg
STOCK FARM
LOO acres IN Valley county; 80 Guilt
waited; $1,000 worth of modern Improve
ments A bargain at 50 per acre rea-
sonabie terms. no trade. Claude A. Davis,
Ord. Nsb.
seetions coed land, Lincoln county,
Nebraska. at 81 an acre; half cash. bal
ance 8 years, per cent. Commission to
agents. s,ec Boz no, Denver. Colo.
HoMEsTEAD-seo acres rich iarm land
for tiT6 filing fees and ali. No sand
hills. J. A. Tracy. kinbalL Heb
Texas.
TRUCK FARMING.
Everybody.s DOING II. Doing whatl
Raising crops al the year around and
realizing from sass to tl,uoa per acre. But
you have 10 be In San Renito. Join our
excursion Tuesday and see this sress
country Write Us or call at our Office
GULF COAST DEVELOPMENT CO,
7@ BrAndeis Building.
Virginia. ~
FARMERS. MAKE MORE MONEY
Come 10 Virginia. where you can get
cheap acreage. long seasons. fine climate,
highest market For Information and
catalogue OF bargains, address Douglas
e. Taylor. Richmond, Va.
miscellaneous.
T. c. ToRRIsoN.
y. lioi. SOC City National Bank Bldg.
Farm land and ranches,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
Home or Investment

2.00 buys s-room all modern home
facing BEMIS PARK, renting At So
Must sell a once at this price. 50 get
quick action.
Glover Realty Syndicate
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
Nehrass..

own Is quarter sections Nebraska
land. scattered: will take s. an acre, net.
Carry 800 per quarter years, per cent.
BOX IS. DENVER, COLO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
FOR SALE
BY OWNER

BY OWNER
s-room modern house and lots, or one
or two vacant lots. Ind and Writ ST. Best
location In Kountze Place, II you want
something good at the right price. Call
Douglas i7a3 or Call az 21G Writ ST.
FOR SALE
Modern, 10-room residence on one Of
Owner going away. must sell. Hicks, 2ls
Board OF Trade Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
A BARGAIN for SOMEONE
A Mid Week Bargain

On West Earnsm, corner lot and both
streets paved, fine lawn. Is located my
7-room home. fully modern and has been
built about 3 years. Waiting TO leave
city VIII sell at very close figures
Phone Harvey 4sll
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT

Modern. Rooms. Just finished. a.
100. Part down. balance as rent, l.. q.
Bugh. al1s Cap. Ave, owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
REAl ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
Georgia Ave. Home

fine s-room all modern house, on
Georgia Ave. near Jackson 81. Hot water
heat Garage. Only $50. Would consider
smaller house as part payment
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
& COMPANY.

S02-lz City National Bank Bldg.
Phone ID 75s, AHA
sEvEN-RooM house, gas. water. large
yard. small payment down, balance so
per month 33is Maple. Don't bother
tenant. Look Il over and phone Harvey
loss.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Nice, all modern, s-r. bungalow, on lot
50xfT feet Inquire for owner. &5i5 ".
18th st., or Phone Webster ~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

Tonight in Village hall the senior
class of the High school will serve
supper from s p. m. until s. Don't
miss il.
Remember that tonight there will
be a social dance in Bank hall, North
Bennington. Goldsmith's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Children Is years old and under
can attend any one of the four lecture
course numbers given by the Congre-
gational church for Is cents.
Remember that tonight there will
be social dance in Bank hall at
North Bennington. Goldsmith's or
chestra will furnish music.
The first number on the lecture
course given by the Congregational
church will be given Oct 2. "The
Boston Male Quartette". Its worth
the money so plan to be there.
Theer will be a social and recep-
ton for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 81
monds, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rob
erts, at the parlors of the Congrega'
tional church this evening at s o.
clock. All young people of the con
gregation are invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sews of the Town and Village fold Brisfis
Tor Busy Readera


Mrs. S. B. Hall of Old Bennington,
who is i'll, is improving.
Mrs. John Toomey of Gage street,
who has been i'll, is recovering.
A. B. Oatman has returned from
few days business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Nettie Stratton has returned
from a few days stay in Wilmington.
DR.. H. C. Day will return Saturday
from a few days stay in Greenfield.
Mrs. Alice Homer of North Pownal
has been visiting friends in the vii
lage.
Opening day, Saturday, Sept. 2Sth
at McLeod's millinery parlors, 5l5
| Main street
Contractor j. T. Remington has re-
turned to Rutland, after a few days
stay at her home here.
Miss Marjorie Shelby of the Lyons
district will return today from
weeks stay in New York.
Eddington's home made sausage,
home pork and heavy Chicago beef at
Eddington's market, Main street.
The condition of Mrs. William
Kirkwood of North street, who has
been i'll, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Lucy lockwood and Miss
Anna Quinn of Branch street went to
New York this morning for few
days stay.
William F. Weeks OF New York,
who is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nv. d. S. Merrill, is spending the day
| in Williamstown.
Remember that tonight there is a
social dance in Bank hall at North
| Remington. Goldsmith's orchestra
will furnish music.
Mrs. Lillian Baker and her sister,
Miss Carrie Burgess will entertain
this evening at party to be given at
the Burgess farm on Carpenter MIL
The football game between the Ben
nington Athletic club team and the
Braytons will be played at Morgan
park tomorrow afternoon instead OF
the athletic field as was previously
stated in the Banner.
New shipments of millinery arrived
this week at the Surprise store, Ii
brary building. All the latest styles
in hats for ladies, misses and children
in corduroy. plush, velvet, felt, cloth
and the new reversible hat in all the
| leading shades.
There will be a meeting of the
members of the Bennington county
FISH and game club at the office of the
secretary. Emory S Harris, at 7.3O
this evening for the purpose of dis
GUESSING changes in the laws for the
protection of fish and game to be sub
mitted TO the next session OF the leg
islature which opens at Montpelier
| on Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-25

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
BIG CORN AND GRAIls
SHOW.
The First Annual Show by the Mer-
chants and Business Men Of
StzaCford

The citizens of the enterprising vii
lage of Stratford in our county which
will include all of its business men
together with the Wisconsin Bankers
Agricultural association, will hold a
grain and corn contest in Bannach's
hall on Feb. 18th. Many cash and
other prizes will be offered by the
bank and business men of Stratford
for the exhibits and the farmers
should select and prepare and bring
in for exhibit the best products
raised on their farms.
Professor Moore of the agricultural
college at Madison, will be present to
judge and award the prizes and lee
ture on matters of interest to the
farmer and producer.
w. A, Mylrea of Wausau, will also
be present and give an address. Mr..
Mylrea is secretary of the Wisconsin
Advancement association.
J. F. Kadonsky, principal of the
Marathon County Agricultural school,
will also be present and talk on mat
ters of interest TO Marathon county
farmers.
This will be a big event and it will
well pay the farmers and their wives
and children to attend this exhibition
as it is an educational project and
calculated to stimulate a greater in
terest in agriculture. At the close of
the contest all exhibitors will be pre-
sented with some pure bred Wiscon-
sin seed for planting next season.
This seed grain consists in quantity
from one to two quarts of all varieties
that may be exhibited by the producer
and such as will be named on the
premium list. These seeds will be
free in addition to the cash prizes
offered. Every farmer in the vicinity
should avail himself of the opportun-
ity of getting into this contest by
selecting some grain or corn and
bringing it in for the contest in order
to get some of the pedigreed pure bred
seed that will be given to every ex-
hibitor.
A special cash prize will be offered
for the best general display of farm
product and the different items COM
posing the display may also compete
for the other prizes on the premium
list.
The premium list with program
and other information will be pub
lished as soon as they can be arranged.
Everything possible will be done to
make this success. VIM. G. Lipke
and Walter Oby are doing all in their
power to boost the affair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
LETTER FROM WALTER REIN
HARDT.
EDITOR WAUsAU Pilot:

EDITOR WAUsAU PILOT:
While l am having my vacation, l
will take little time, and tell you
something about this wonderful
state, that they cali Montana, and
chiefly, the country lying betwee
the fork of the Missouri and Yellow
stone rivers. The surface here is not
level prairie, but is rolling, with
high buttes and deep cuts or draws.
This Irregular surface has been
caused by glaciers, many centuries
ago. In the northern part of the
continent, great bodies of frozen ice
and snow, for some reason assumed a
moving character creeping over plain
and stream, attaching every hill top,
and mountain range, and without
further ado, conquering them as If
it were mere play. Therefore these
hills, called bad lands, have been
robbed of their rich surface soils
and have become barren. In the
lower portions of the country, this
rich soil was deposited to great
depth. For instance here where l
dug my well, we went seventy-six
feet until we came to the bottom of
this deposit. Therefore this soil has
been washed here, the same as the
snow drifts are made by force. Then
again there are some small hills or
molds, which must have been hard
rocks, which were washed in pictur-
esque shape, then those draws which
were washed out as the ice melted
into water, are grand sights to see,
and, which will also set anyone to
wondering. | have wondered many a
time how these things came TO pass.
The volcanic eruptions are also great
sights and makes us wonder how the
force with which it explodes so as to
eject the lava to such height, that
il falls within radius of about one
half mile around. First, / will
describe the soil from whence comes
all things, that secure content
ment, lead to comfort, happiness,
food, raiment and shelter of all things
that advance mankind and promote
civilization. All Of these things from
the soil, from the simple inanimate
material thing We call dirt. The soil
here contains all of the necessary ele-
ments, for the production Of almost
any kind of crops, vegetables, cereals.
orchards and forests. As stated
that the soil contains all the elements
for plant life, it also contains some
that are a detriment. After study
ing the conditions, find that here is
the place for scientific soil culture.
To begin with, We have all the neces-
sary elements to produce plant life, in
a mineral form, but to make this
| plant food available is where scientific
soil culture comes in; here is where
50 many tillers of the soil break down.
But, as has been SO many times said
the country is no good for it never
rains. Now then, everybody knows
who has studied, that west of the ons
hundreth meridian we come TO what
Is called the semi-arid plains anC
table lands, and according 10 govern
ment statistics, there is an averag'
rainfall Of gfteen to twenty inches, o.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
THE COMMISSION PLAN.
Must Have Public Spirit Back of 1t to
Make 1t Effective-Much Better
Than the Old Plan.

Wausau is not the only city in Wis
consin that will soon vote as tC
whether it will adopt the commission
form of city government. There are
others. Two of the largest cities in
the state, Madison and Superior, will
vote upon the proposition within the
next month, and Ashland, Amigo and
Menomonie will also try for it. The
latter city has a petition signed by
over half of its population.
1t is mistake to think that the
voters will not have the say as to who
will be the mayor and commissioners
When the commission form was
adopted at Burlington, Ia, year or
so ago, there were seven men up for
mayor and sixty-seyen for the posi-
tion of the two commissioners, but
the majority elected those whom they
wanted to govern the city.
1t is mistake also ID think any
form of government, no matter how
superior, will accomplish any good if
our people are not alert to their best in
terests, and see to it that men elected,
religiously adhere to their obligations.
But it is conceded that the commits
sion form as exemplified in many of
the best cities of our country, pro-
yides the means for conducting mu-
nicipal affairs on a purely business
basis.
b. r. Goggins, of Grand Rapids, in
a recent debate upon the question in
Milwaukee, said: : "When the citizen
ship of a city or town goes to sleep and
allows graft to creep into the govern
ment, no form of government is good,
but a bad system may balk good
citizenship, and good system may
arouse and keep awake a sluggish
citizenship"
He maintained that the commits
sion form of government is the kind
of system that is best calculated to do
away with the evils in municipal gov
ernmeDt which are the blight upon
present day municipal government.
"Take three or four of the worst
men in the average city council and
put them in charge under the direct
light of publicity and they'll all do
better work. said Mr.. Goggins. 'It
is easy, with the recall and initiative
and referendum to keep track of
small commission and fix response
bility where it belongs"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-23
WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 25, 1874.

| WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 70, 1914.
The ice in the river must soon give
way.
George Manson has accepted a posi-
tlon with the bank of Silyerthorn 6
Plumer.
Johnnie Babcock now holds posi-
tion as bookkeeper for R. E. Parcher
Travelling is on the increase be.
tween Wausau and Stevens Point and
also between here and Jenny.
The Indians are going north to
make maple sugar and our city will
soon have plenty of blanket strained
sap" on the market.
Dan Scott has four horses on his
stage route between here and Jenny.
c. 2. Haseltines team ran away
last evening, broke his wagon, demol-
ished clock and shattered looking
glass. Something happened to the
neck-yoke and Charles thinking "dis-
cretion the better part of valor,"
jumped and let the horses skedaddle.
I'll. Daniels, that enterprising me-
chanical genius, will set his mill in
operation again next Monday. Will
Slosson will have charge of the en-
gine.
The staging on the railroad bridge
at Knowlton gave way yesterday and
several men went with it. All were
severely bruised.
The j. Noiseaux hotel has been
leased to NJ. DeCoursey. 1t will here
after be known as the DeCoursey
house.
Hon. Thos. Scott of Grand Rapids,
was in the city the other day. He is
greatly interested in Wausau and
Jenny.
M. H. Barnum has just returned
from a trip in Minnesota.
At the annual meeting of the Wis
COliclh IelNOl improvement w. llOlu
Wednesday and Thursday the follow
ing officers were elected:
President Single.
Vice-Prest.-J. A. Walker.
Sec. and Treas. s.-H. d. Mccullough.
Attorney-G. L. Park.
Toll Collector-A. B. Crosby.
n NJ
G. A. Sherman, j. A. Walker, Fran
ces Birron, VIM. p. Kelly, John Rem
ME, G. L. Park and John Weeks.
The Editor of the Grand Rapids
Tribune, Jack Brundage, made Wau-
sau visit on the 10th of March, 1874.
In an article published in his paper
he told of his trip to Wausau which
was the first time ne had been in
this city for II years. He stopped at