davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Oregon.

DELIGHTFUL Oregon. Famous Suth-
erlln Valley Orchard lands offer wonder
ful opportunities. Illustrated literature,
maps, prices and particulars free 1.use
Land 4 Development Co., Ltd, St. Paul,
Mimi" r.r
WILLAMETTE VALLEY of Oregon
Cxcels every section Of United States in
diversity OF crops. Fruit raising. farming.
dairying, stock raising. chlckens-all pay
well. Beautiful country. Ideal climate.
Progressive communities. It's the place
for YOU. Write for illustrated booklets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

In the Hanscom Park district, well To-
Gated on corner l0xlil and consisting
OF q new double brick apartment and two
modern dwellings all in first class condl-
per cent net. If interested we will give
full particulars. Might consider a small
residence property as part payment.
On ). 18th St, near St. Marys Ave,
We offer a double apartment house faced
with pressed brick on three sides, prac-
ticaliy new and well rented and entirely
modern. Income $50 per month. VIII
Show ~ per cent net on price asked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
COUNTRY HOME
FOR SALE
Some Good Bargains

81 100 Buys the five-room cottage at I'm
Pinkney st.
N.91 Buys the T-room dwelling at $50
North 18Th ST.
$500 BUYS the eight-room modern dwell
ing at 2SI3 Poppleton Ave.
5000 Buys the eight-room modern dwell
ing at 1871 Park Ave, opposite
Hanscom park; paving all paid
$500 Buys the close-in 6-room modern
dwelling at 2s26 Dodge St
W. B. MEIl<LE. Dos Range Bldg
SMALL payment down. balance like
rent, for good modern home in attractive
addition Phone Web. 376S.
SAVE commission, buy from owner.
First lot east of 2573 Evans. Harvey soils.
DNE-HALF ACRE GROUND, FIVE
ROOM HOUSE. 81. 80.
3Oss Larimore Ave, I rooms, modern
but beat; lot S9x255.
PRICE, E,45o.
MYR 7 L E ID Z U E l..
zoe BROWN. TEL. WEB. 1867.
PHONE BEFORE 10 A. M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
wAsTED-ro RENT

wAETED-Room with board for two 10
Kountst Place. near car line s -.
Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDs FoR SALE

rnoney-msker. employ me to buy II.
can save and make money for you. 1
leave for Vancouver Lay L. Franz
Crawford. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Colorado.

FOR sALE-Two homestead relinquish:
ments. 100 acres, IA miles of Sterling, =
miles OF other smaller town, good, rich
soil and shallow water; land fenced and
has well on one place; the two places
Joining We will sell these places for tt2o
each. No need TO write unless you wish;
Just come and see these. as the nrst
party that looks at this land will buy II.
MORTON. 4 WALDO, Sterling, Colo
FOR SALE-i60 acres, I miles OF Sterl-
ing. Colorado, nearly level, slightly roll-
ing, good soil. Price $1,000 Will take
Omaha residence lot worth not TO exceed
$500 as part payment, balance cash or
part terms. Morton a. Waldo, Sterling,
C0ins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

MONEY to loan on busI ,ess or resi-
tence properties. 1900 to So1o0. W. H,
THOMAS. ~ First Natl Bank Bag.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS

OMAHA property and Nebraska Iandss
okEEFE REAL ESTATE Co.
iois New Omaha Natl B<nk Building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Florida.

Florida.
FLORIDA LAND.
THE land we are offering in Hillsboro
county, Florida. near Lakeland. Is guaran-
teed BY the AMERICAN WARRANTY
COMPANY. both the Title and the Value.
and buyers OF this land take no chances
for II this land is not satisfactory and
worth the money, the AMERICAN
WARRANTY COMPANY will pay you
the purchase price and take the land.
WHY TAKE CHAScES2
LAKESIDE LAND CO.,
SOL 500 Gloyd Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

COLORADO RANCH FOR SALE.
is miles from Denver. consisting OF $50
acres has elegant timber: fenced; cabin;
cellar. barn, etc. living water In front
OF the house as well as a number OF live
springs on the place; 800 acres Of this land
can be put 10 alfalfa, grain or fruit
orchard, land Is low and not great
depth 10 water; good country roads d.
rectly 20 the place: school house nearby;
postoffiee within short distance. produces
native hay in great profusion; has the
making OF one Of the finest ranches In
Arapahoe county. IL interested in Colo
RADIO land you will find this most at
tractive proposition; no trades; eommuni-
cate with
r.. o. MARNEI.L, Nebraska city. Neb.s
800 ACRES good farm land near-Grover,
Weld county. at 81 an acre. Time on a,l0o.
Box IS Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Nevada.

GOVERNMENT homesteads and desert
land with abundance Of water; grain,
alfalfa, fruit and vegetable land; send
addressed envelope for free Information.
Box 90. Reno. New.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
FROM OWNER IN DUNDEE

New, modern. s-room house, oak fin
ish downstairs. white enameled with
magohanized doors upstairs: oak floors
up and downstairs; sleeping porch and
attic; large shade trees; convenient to
car. paved streets: cistern and large
laundry room: fireplace. 1914 Chicago ST..
or call .. i5l2 during office hnnrss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Farms Farms Farms

Driving distance Of Omaha. Bargains.
Let US show you the goods. All sizes,
all prices, all terms.
oRlN s. MERRILL CO.,
Rooms l2lS-lsl4 City Natl Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

tss0l-iso- ACRE farm Kit Carson
county. Colorado; level smooth land: close
TO Seihert; clear Of incumhrance: price
s. per acre; for merchandise or livery.
H-l.eio-acre ranch and farm. II miles
north OF McCook; nice improvements. fin
est Of soil: big percentage OF It In cult
walton. Price, so per acre, Wants 10
trade for stock and grain farm In east
ern or northern Nebraska.
S-Ouarter section fine land In Red
Willow county; 90 acres In cultivation:
Well located: miles TO town; good soil:
so per acre. Trade for small stock mer-
chandise or right kind of property.
s2-Fino s9o-acre farm. 10 miles south
west OF ogalslla; the best black soil: big
part cultivated: improvements new: best
farm In community. Price, so Wants
home adjoining county seat.
6-For Sale-Fine quarter section farm,
adjoining overton. Neb.. on the north;
brand new improvements. Price, 800 per
acre; half cash, half time. or would take
$500 hardware II well located.
$3.50 acres; 30 acres under cultivation,
balance pasture; miles from BARLEY;
one OF the best grain and stock farms TO
be had for the money; improvements
alone worth 5000; all new and modern.
big snap at so per acre.
n3-1S6-acre farm, two miles from Ne
vsda, county seat Vernon county. Mis-
souri,; nicely improved; SEQ per acre;
clear of incumbrance: would like 10 trade
for land In Nebraska or less acreage.
lit-S3oacre farm; finely improved; %
acres In cultivation. near BARLEY. Red
Willow county. Nebraska. price, $50 per
acre; clear Of incumbrance; trade for
Illinois farm or eastern Iowa; a bargain.
llb-Nicely improved iep-acre farm,
Stanley county, South Dakota; lies fine;
best Of soil. cultivated; all clear; for small
tract Of land near city for chickens and
truck. This ia desirable deal; price.
AOoo.
1ls-l2o acres. miles from Martinsvilie.
ILL.,; no waste land; every foot can be
farmed Improved. but run down: price,
70; mortsage; 1900, B per cent; for a
stock OF merchandise
n7-ie0 acres, miles from Wilcox. Neb.
well improved; no waste land; about 20
acres pasture, price, $1,000; incumbered
for 1900, TO exchange for land.
lB-sl00o0 stock OF shoes: doing a big
business In Wichita, KAN: fine location!
easy lease: for sale for cash: or would
trade for good land.
lis-2.0so-acre farm in Box Butte county:
Nebraska, 8 miles north OF Hemmlngford;
go acres In cultivation; fine Improve
ments: lao level; balance rolling; finest
soil; price, SIS per acre: mortgage. til.ooo;
want TO trade for good income property;
this Is big bargain and will bear closest
inspection.
12o-IIalf section well improvedNfsrm
~ miles southeast OF overton. Neb., all
alfalfa land, 100 acres new In alfalfa
price, 800 per acre. VIII take half in ex-
change for quarter section farm. eastern
Nebraska: some cash and mortgage OF
$1,000 10 be assumed.
J. A. ABBOTT a CO..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
North Carolina.

WIaNTED-Men to become independent
farmers In eastern North Carolina. The
Nations Garden Spot" A card brings
information. Carolina Trucking Devel-
opment Co., Sl7 southern Bldg, Whining
ton, N. Css
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Famous Ozark
Fruit Land

% per cent OF these lands are less than
~ miles from railroad and are great rev
enue producers.
REYNOLDS COUNTY FRUIT
LANDS CO.
70 Karbsch Block
Phone u. al. Ind AISLE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Investment Bargains

l56 Farnam ST.
Phones: Tyler l0ei. Ind. A SSls.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

VVO III kJIIIlI IIOl'II4
S-RoOM MODERN HOUSE
A FINE HOME
Hall, parlor, dining room and kitchen
FIRST floor, three bed rooms and bath on
second floor: laundry In basement: hot
water heat: cement walks: fine shade
trees, and garage: built by owner for a
home. Price very reasonable. $50 South
9Th ST. block from Farnam car line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
FROM OWNER IN DUNDEE

WILL exchange half interest, worth
5000 in art gallery in New York for
good real estate OF any kind Expect
purchaser take management. Address,
Estate. I7s Madison Ave. New York;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
BARNES & WILSON. Bee RIdg..
NEAR LONG SCHOOL.
nrlna a osEA

In g-room house, rooms on list floor
6 rooms on second: electric light; ~
blocks to car line; blocks from church
and school; high and slightly: all in good
repair. some fruit; buy from owner.
Price, S2.000 cash. $50 Saratoga St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE

100 SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FARMS
FOR SALE-lf YOU want to buy an I'M
proved farm in southern Minnesota write
for cstalog. southern Minnesota Land
Co, Blue Earth. Fsrihault Co, MINI.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Drink Less Champagne.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Maybe it's
the high cost of living-but anyway,
Americans aren't drinking as much
champagne as they were wont to in
the olden days.
A special report from Consul Bardel,
at Rheims, France, just made public
by the bureau of manufacturers, shows
that while the 1911-1912 sales from the
champagne district to the United States
were a large increase over the year
previous, still the total isn't nearly as
much as in the years previous.
In the 1911-1912 year, France dis
posed of 2,775,624 quart bottles of the
grape" to the United States. The year
previous the total was only 1,951,316
bottles But in 1909 it reached the big
total of 5,420,316-the most wine sent
to the United States in ten years.
The consular official estimates that
the decrease is due to higher prices
for champagne in France as also the
increase in United States custom
duties on sparkling Wines"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Old Wall is Disclosed.

LONDON, July 80. - Excavations
made at the corner of Paternoster Row
and St. Paul's Alley in London have
closed part of the old wall which
once inclosed the original ST. Paul's
cathedral. The wall, which is about so
feet long, is made of chalk and rubble,
and was built in the Goth century On
the same site pieces of Roman am
phora, Roman vases and some Samian
ware have also been uncovered Other
finds include camel's skull unearthed
in High Holborn and large quantity
of pipes of the 18th century. Under
some old stables in Bartholomew
Close, one of the oldest parts of Lon
don, three Norman arches have been
uncovered They are believed to have
formed part of the cloisters of the
Priory which once stood on the Site
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1912.
THEY HAVE SPOKEN.

The people through the ballot-box
have spoken Latah county can get
along indefinitely, they say, with de-
crepit and antediluvian relic OF a court
house. A county worth $17,50Q,000
can't afford to spend 1-175-of that sum,
while probably there is not one person
who voted against such an expenditure,
who would not be ashamed if his own
home did not represent more than
that proportion of his own wealth. In
short if man worth $4,000 did not
nave more. proportionately invested in
his home than was asked to provide
100000 home for $17,5O0,000 county
he would have a home worth exactly
$57.14
The people have spoken. So be it.
In casting over the returns, it is
very evident that great many per-
sons were led to oppose the court
house by a misrepresentation as to it's
condition, whereas every fair-minded
man, and every official or committee
who has investigated the building has
seen the unquestioned need of new
structure On the other hand, there
were many who favored the court
house who were opposed to voting
bonds to build it. They did not-they
say-want to pay interest.
They had their choice. They took it.
They needn't pay interest, but they
can, since they desire, pay rent which
must in turn not only pay interest,
but pay profit to the owner Of the
buildings which will be necessary to
afford quarters for the transaction of
county business.
If rent. which includes interest,
taxes, insurance and profit is cheaper
han the ~ per cent interest for which
the courthouse bonds could be t1oated
then those clever financiers who OPP
posed the bonds will have given
lesson in the first prin-
ciples of business to every successful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

One of the most delightful forms OF
the Sulphurro treatment is the Sui
phurro bath Softening and purifying
the water, Sulphurro used in this man
ner is health-giving luxury 1t slim
ulates and invigorates the system
In bad cases of rheumatism or any
kidney, skin or blood disease, the Sui
phurro bath should be used. 1t is es-
sential to keep the pores of the skin
open and breathing, as they assist the
kidneys in their function of throwing
off waste matter. The baths also fur
nish another means of getting more
sulphurro into the blood.
The Sulphurro bath is a necessity in
the cure of disease; rest for the ia
tigued and luxury for all.
Each bottle of Sulphurro is accom-
panied by an interesting 32-page hook
let. This booklet we will be glad to
you upon reqeust. Sulphurro
at all druggists; bottles SO cents and
81. The C. M. c.. Stewart Sulphurro
Co., II Columbus Street, Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

business mand and investor in Mos
cow
1t cannot be denied that great deal
of the opposition to the new court
house was simply an opposition to
Moscow, pure jealousy, manifested by
certain people who for some reason
bear this city ill-will Argument, logic.
or even fair discussion have no bear
ing in that case. None are so blind
as those who will not see, unless 1t be
the man who cuts off his own nose to
spite his face. Moscow certainly has
not SO much at stake in new court
house as has the rest of Latah county.
The largely unanimous support the
plan received here was due not to any
special interest in new building
greater than the interest of any other
taxpayer or good citizen, but simply
to the fact that Moscow people being
nearer to, and having occasion to visit
the courthouse more often than people
from the outlying precincts know its
condition better than those who visit
the structure not more than once a
year, and often not then.
Moscow can stand the old court
house as we'll as the rest of L.atah
In case of fire or other
accident Moscow has not SO much to |
lose as the rest of the county. And In |
he meantime Moscow, as evidenced by
aer vote on this courthouse and on the |
paving question will go ahead and the
rest of the county can, If 1t chooses,
stand still.
The voters IN the country districts
lave spoken. A majority OF them seem
o favor standing still!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Investigate Medicine Business.

LONDON, July 30.-The secret com
mittee of the house of commons re-
Gently appointed to Investigate the pa
tent medicine business in England and
recommend regulative legislation is
digging up some Illuminating as well
as amusing evidence. Among the ad-
vertised claims set forth by the pro-
prietors of various nostrums are:
Warranted to sure toothache or
headache in two minutes.
Cataract cured without operation"
Whatever you may be suffering
from this medicine will cure you"
Equally efficacious in curing in
sanity and squirting"
The enormous profits made from the
sale of patent medicines are indicated
by table prepared by one of the ex-
perts employed by the committee,
which shows that in the case of the
compound retailing for $3.50, the ac-
tual cost of the ingredients was only
five cents. Another, which sells for
1925, could be prepared by any drug
gist at an outlay of six cents, while a
third, the advertised price of which is
S1.1O, contained less than half cents
worth of materials.
The committee has also discovered
that the descriptions of ingredients on
abels are frequently wrong. Analysis
proved, in one instance, that five out
If the six drugs mentioned were alb
sent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Keep Tab on Visitors.

| WASHINGTON, July 3O.-No mat
ter who you are, whether senator, con-
gresham, bricklayer, business man OF
just an ordinary reporter, every time
that you call on Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh, your name goes
down in a little book and is made a
part of permanent record. If the
secretary wants to know who called
on him year ago he can look in this
little book and find out. If there is
any dispute about it the book will tell.
The idea is pet one Of Francis
Taylor, private secretary to the secre-
tary. Every time a man goes to see the
secretary, Mr. Taylor gets his name
and if he is an out of town man his
business. 1t requires a good deal of
hustling on Mr.. Taylor's part but he
gets away with the job very handily.
Sometimes group of six or seven per-
sons or maybe 20 arrive to see the sec
rotary at once. This doesn't worry
Taylor. He gets them all just the
same
The record served the secretary very
usefully recently in a controversy
which he had with one of the assistant
secretaries who resigned The as
sistant claimed that since his serv-
ice in the treasury, or a large part of
tho time ha had hanp I1nahlo RI pat an
interview with the secretary. The rec
ord showed that during certain per-
iod in dispute the assistant secretary
had 21 audiences with his chief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
C. n. c.. Stewart Sulphur Co.,

C. N. C. Stewart Sulphur Co.,
Seattle.
Gentlemen: Rheumatism CON-
PEELED me to retire from work. I.
l began at once using SulphurrO
as directed and in three days was
back at work. continue US
ing SulphurrO, and have never en-
jOyed as good health as at present.
LAWRENCE Iced,
Purser Street, Atlanta.
Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

monies, at which the American ambas-
sador, Thomas j. O'Brien, representa-
tives of the British embassy and ot:.cr
dignitaries were present, the work
was actually begun.
The task is a rather peculiar and a
rather interesting one. The pres
ence under the church of the ruins of
the basilica, and of the oratory, as we'll
as one of the ancient walls built by
the early emperOrs, had long been
known. In fact, the necessary exca-
vations for their exposure had already
been made when the excavation filled
| Immediately with eight feet Of water
All efforts to remove the latte.- pcr-
manently have been futile as it seemed
to come from innumerable and mex
haustible springs in the neighborhood.
The last serious attenp. to remove
this water and keep the excavations
open occurred four years ago. By
means of a huge centrifugal pump
driven by 16-horsepower engine the
palce was finally kept dry for a week
Within "a hours after the pumping
stopped, however, the excavation was
again filled with water. During those
"a hours, however, Signor Leonori got
a drawing o. the beautiful first CEN
fury stucco work as we'll as glimpse
Nf hor I1 bo ~
which were seen to be in perfect con
dition.
This experiment proved so costly |
and so futile that no further attempt |
was made to solve the problem until
Cardinal O'Connell was named pro-
tector of the CHI rich. IIe secured the
services of tn best engineers avail
able in Rome and plan was al once
perfected and is now being carried out
which, it seems certain, will perma-
nently remove the difficulty.
The thing that has made the task
impossible in the past, at
least without an Immense expense, is
the fact that the ruins lie at depth
If IL feet below the present drainage
system of Rome. This made 1t i'm
possible to secn., permanent outlet
'or the water as we'll as for it's sources
without, apparently, the cOrs .ruction
If a special drain or sewer that
would carry the water to the Tiber If
lot to the sea.
An ancient sewer has been traced
rom the Roman Forum to the Col
scum, or to within a half mile of Car
linal OConneIs church OF San Glenn
,nte. Permission was therefore Sc
ured by Sir Reynold Rodd, the Eng
ish ambassador, for the construction
# connecting tunnel from the
hurch of San Clemente to this sewer
t the Coliseum, and Cardinal O'Con-
el, having raised the money, the =
York is now under way.
The connecting tunnel will be 40 feet
Glow the present level of Rome, will
e six feet high, two feet nine inches
7ide, and as has been stated will ex-
end for over a half mile. 1t is ex-
ected that the work will be COM c
leted in time to permit the ruins of n
le ancient basilica of Constantine to
2 seen by the thousands that are ex-
ected to come to Rome next year to .,
anticipate in the celebration of the
i00th anniversary of COnstantine's q,
Glory over the pagan Maxenitus .,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
VIII Notify Mr.. Taft.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Promin-
ent republicans, most of them mem
bers of the republican national com
mittee today are gathering here to in
form President Taft tomorrow that
he is the man nominated by the re-
publicans at the Chicago convention
for the presidency.