davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE. ;

Temperance Of intoxicating liquors has today the
v Of educated its advocates while
becoming upon sensible people certain
under circumstances ofyg heahfnl lives Of accom-
world than the of alcoholic days
Gates Of abstinence from ntoxeants generally
crans has happily and there
necessity Of with John part any
young man 70 demonstrate hs manhood Only in the best and the
worst circles Is ntoxcaon requisite for deirous
The best literature Of temperance cause today contains little
about the demon the ayorte Of the tract writer's
has deleted the grog shop Theneaes that betrayed ienor
Of the scientist and the who know An
excellent example Of the temperate advocacy temperance
wherein % be read number Of powerful letters written IN re-
Spouse to the What DO Yon Know The first
OF the published letters
OF ntoxcants as could be presented principally
ns ass sn asin Sne S ~S nSF s
truth not to bend facts
This letter from the pen Of Sylvester Of waupun Wis
consin, says.
literal ss Z g. s a r. s sis' s s;
studied aSo sshssa
sThs sydsassI Of Eve hundred and
SinstsO q these men This that
saasny reliable ' to aS
az sss f @ aso e af's sshe be-
q u. number gssgs, ssSituslly drank to excess
s number 3. streets: 81 Ss.! s:.: attractions s
have recently
% Let us see lust how many Of these
to by
WINE but
alcohol when
previous Cor kenness.',r stfp
would Chat assomplise
grain Of comfort IL my
conclusions, be a
Even the odsehoo be
the number Of who got
inexperienced investigator of
conclude acute
alcoholism He would however,
bad While is true that impulse
iy and emotion committed
inorisSss sVHs are % "ot ps a
taed by alcoholics
naane passions obseues the
mental and moral faculties
honest, peaeeabe individual rowdy
The prolonged of alcohol
breeding hbions
civilization
sometimes be satisfied
makes short
But granting all Of this il hardly fair charge
said Barleycorn relative of his
TONED father brother
Alcohol and dgeneraey unqpionaby the
tors in the vice and problem Alcohol
degeneaey TO alcohol John Baeyeon il of Vicious circle!
You What is the is
What does society do with other ohenderi
and Of
education This aessy promoted
should Public sentiment
standing, direction,
leyeorn be regarded martyr tsb4s tf.ist VII
Show him upt $500 s9sat 81. 4asssA Al1G5#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12

How Uncle Sam keeps the officers and in his army up
top notch Of efficiency told special report Educational
Syen in the American Army in the report Of
missioner Of education just issued The statement prepared by
No country in the world has complete Of professional
scholastic training officers United
tam Macarthur is due to the inherent difference between
the military establishments OF foreign nations and that of
Of which they have ample opportunity for the perfect training Of
the in the practical duties of the military profession
In such the main object is train every for the
duties the grade which he holds when
lieutenant does dream of becoming captain
the battle Only way captain expect
become colonel the idea be great
various STAFF positions esbts1s
Their founded upon theory
nothing the technical
training needed by only small portion of military officers that
certain things which Napoleon must know officer must know
and readily acquire he while those things which deren-
ae Napoleon from other generals not be acquired
school, in that of VIC
snch system thoroughly unsound transplaned to
the American Army the organization of which quite different from
continental armies In fact the striking feature
constitutes very Of the foreign
establishment that is great standing serving corps divi
Of theory
system Of military education must therefore differ from that
Of the other great nations of the world It be such
cate officers that they viii be able moments notice
the perform the duties of faadvanced
grades and to render branches of the Army
staff in which they time of peace
reason we have established progressive system Of schools designed
TO teach officers and limited only by their individual capacities
for its assimilation the duty Of the mannarms all from
he military educational system United States comprises.
The Military Academy at West Point for the education Of cadets
schools for the instruction of enlisted garrison
the instruction of officers subjects pertaining the performance
Of their ordinary due the Service Schools
worth Kansas including the Army School Of the Line the Army
Staff College the Army Signal School, the Army Field Engineer
School, the Army Field Service Correspondence School
cal officers the Special Service Schools consisting of the Engineer
School Washington Barracks D. CT the Coast Artillery School,
Fort Monroe Virginia the Mounted Service School Fort Riley
the Army Medical School Washington d. CT the School
Fire for Field Artillery Fort SILL Oklahoma, the School of
kerry, Fort SILL Oklahoma Signal Corps Aviation School San
Diego California the Schools for Bakers and Cooks Washington
Backs d. c. and Preside of San Training School
for Sadders and for Battery Mechanics of Field Artillery
Island Arsenal Illinois, the School of Instruction enlisted
the regular selected for detail for duty organized
militia the Engineer Trade School the Army War College
ngon d. G. the schools of instruction college students and the
military departments Of civil institutions which officers Of the
army are detailed under the provisions Of law
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12

The certified baby the latest sociological idea for which Chicago
has the credit Hereafter family in that city adopting
from the Morals which finds homes the
serted offspring Of the ss will receive certificate that the young
physically and mentally sound This
directions II will increase the number Of homes open the waits
society for people will longer have the risk Of adopting
child and then finding mbece otherwise defective
the other hand will keep the diseased and feeble children
where they belong under public supervision and
Province 7t
While Kahanamoku is resting his laus others winning
races Il sometimes happens that champion loses but houdn
happen too often
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12

SIT abou time all citizens qualified to play part the
political Of these should awaken appreciation
Of their responsibility and register preparatory to yone Those
who do nottake what part they in eecng their officials have
right whatever criticize the officials others elect
The registration lists open. REGISTER NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Wisconsin.
Upper Wisconsin

Best dairy and generai ,rop state IN the
unionS settlers wanted, lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms AK for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant
State acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands. II interested In fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards Ia
Wisconsin. Address land Dept, 500
Line Ry.. Minneapolis. MINI.
RICH, level cut-over lands in Douglas
county, Wisconsin, covered with clover
up TO your knees, close to great twin
cities Of Duluth and superior, greatest
shipping points In the United states
Price, 500 TO 1890 per acre, on terms
Of 800 per aero cash, balance on time.
Great farm and cattle feeding land and
rightly called by 500 Line Railway
the Cow Paradise" Forty 60 AO-acre
tracts. Low rates and personally con;
Quoted excursions. Every farmer and
cattle feeder J have taken to this land
buys some of II, II will summer feed
three steers per acre and you know YOU
cannot beat that for feed That proves
It's worth, for farmers know land val
ues. Write for excursion dates,
~ n. PRATr, BOX az, Tekamah. Mob
miscellaneous.
CHEAP lands In mild climate where
big crops are made and good markets
exist In what the south offers YOU. Lave
stock. dairyinR, trucking and orchardnt
very profitable. Lands at SIS an aero up
Booklets and Southern Field magazine
free. Chas. S. Chase, Western Agent
Southern railway, 17ts Chemical Bids, -
Louis, MOO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Field Club Home
Will Take Lot AS
Part PAYMENT

want to dispose of my brand new, s.
room, all modern home at once. and in
order to do so will take good building lot
as part payment. Vestibule with coat
closet and mirror door. living room, den
and dining room in oak, oak floors Din
ing room walls paneled, ceiling beamed.
Kitchen with built-in cupboards. etc.
Three bedrooms and bath room finished
in white enamel. mahogany doors. glass
knobs. Sunroom on south. Full basement
with laundry, drain, furnace, fruit closet.
etc, S-foot front porch Yard sodded,
beautiful shade trees. Handy TO three car
lines Built to last, but too large for me.
Mortgage $500 In building and loan as
ISOLATION. Want s3O0e for my equity.
Address x 90 care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Omaha Acreage
REAL EsTATE-FoR EXCHANGE
TWO SPLENDID
TRJTIT REARING ORCHARDS


FRUIT BEARING ORCHARDS.
l own two 40-acre fruit orchards right
on the edge of Medford, Oregon; one 10
with trees nearly five years old and 40
with trees about four years old; they are
all in fine condition and should come into
bearing next year.
These orchards are made UP very
largely of Bartlett Pears and Newton
Pippin Apples, and are in a splendid pc
sition, both for horticultural develop
ment, and so far as the value of the
property Is concerned, as the orchards
are right on the edge OF Medford: as a
matter OF fact, the outer line of the city
limits Of Medford is a street which runs
along the edge of the property.
The state highway, cement paved, rum
ming from Seattle, Wash, to San Diego.
Cal, passes through one portion OF the
first 40 separating four or five acres;
property in back of us, with more ma
tured trees, has brought as high as 81 900
an acre; one i6-acre orchard produced
$4,000 In returns last year.
This Is considered one OF the finest sec
tions in all Oregon for fruit growing, but
1t is too far away for me to handle.
Will sell or trade for good Minnesota,
Iowa or Wisconsin farm.
w. T. KBSTER, Vice Pres,
Lord e. Thomas,
MallprE bldg. Chicago Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
FIVE BIG BARGAINS BY THE
OWNER.

must concentrate my funds and will
sell the following property cheap In order
isO-AcRE FARM.
A we'll improved upland farm of l60
acres, good six-room house, large base
ment: barn, big corn crib fine fences
and yards, Y miles from Omaha; close
TO station, splendid roads, good school;
pleasant, enterprising neighbors; 10 acres
in alfalfa, 40 In clover, and balance in
corn and wheat. This farm Ia cheap at
more money, but sis per acre. one-half
68-ACRE IOWA FARM.
An elegant home farm of 60 acres, on
the Lincoln highway, two miles east OF
Missouri Valley, la. II is all In clover or
alfalfa, Improvements are nearly new,
and IL is the neatest place In the Boyer
valley. We arc proud of this little farm
You would like our neighbors. our home
town of 5000 people is tho best in the
west. This place Is cheap at the price.
5-ACRE HOME.
Close to South Omaha. House and six
large rooms, large basement coal room,
fruit cellar and large store room. The
barn Is large with big hay NOV, There
are two large poultry houses, with all
alfalfa, garden or fruit. With splendid
fence. II Is Just outside the city limits
and was built by government man for
a home at a cost OF $500 / have lust
0
painted all white and redecorated interior
Of house. II In just the place for a retired
farmer or business man. II is a snap at
$4,000 One-half cash.
3h-ACRE HOME.
Sh-scre chicken farm. neat little house
OF three rooms, basement and cellar.
There Is plenty of fruit. pasture and
garden, good we'll and pretty yard This
is all ready 10 step right into. Price Is
only N.12o. Ons-half cash.
DOUBLE FRAME 7-RoOM FLAT.
This is a good investment property that
pays nice income. II has been our horne
for years. and is all in first-class con-
dition VIII give possession January I.
Has double basement, cement floor and
garage room for two cars. 1t would be
cheap at $500, but n little less will buy
II. on easy terms.
The above Is No. / stuff and / have
priced It cheap for a quick sale, either
direct or through a dealer.
ED Il. GIBBS.
$50 s. 30th St
Phone Harvey 1929
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
estate
FARM q RANCH LANDS ron SALE
Texas.


EAST TEXAS PLANTATION.
To close partnership can offer 1000 acres
in cultivation. which Iel last wear Tor
rental SIS per acre Has new gin. tenant
houses. stocked with mules, horses cattle,
farm machinery, everything goes with
plantation; 80 miles north Of Houston;
grows good corn, alfalfa, sugar corn and
all other crops adapted to this climate;
will make this year from, I to IA bales
cotton per acre; cheap at 500 per acre.
VIII make low price and good terms
eau on or write.
OSCAR RAKER Trinity. Tex %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Page Apartments

just south Of the Clarinda at Sist and
Farnam. Ready for occupancy about No
Vcmber I. Five rooms. Top floor leased.
Second floor has sleeping porches. See
these now.
n a. p. Turkey & SON,
4ii-2-S Board of Trade Bldg d. 50es
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
WWW - W|NTT ~
Phone Harvey 1892. .

NORTH Platte Valley irrigated land best
OF soil, producing all standard crops,
such as alfalfa, wheat. oats. corn, pota-
toes, sugar beets. Ideal for stock raising
and dairying. A country of diversif ed
farming In broadcast sense OF the word
Close to railroads and towns; no crop
failures. Abundance OF water for irriga-
ton; full paid water rights. Prices low;
terms very easy.
w. T. SMITH co.
lill-i2 City National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 3Slg Omaha Nab n
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Washington.

OPPORTUNITIES In WASHINGTON, Write
state Bureou Of immigration, Dept. 70,
Olympia. Wash. for free official bullc-
tin containing detailed information by
counties and opportunities In stock,
dairying and poultry farming. Bureau
does not sell land Correspondence an
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Cunning Street

$685. s. 18th St. LIST Nat. Blk. Bldg. D. l1Si.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

$l250--S rms. 1889 n. 18th st.
t3000-5-rm. ST. Louis flat up-to-the-
minute, 2Sts Jackson.
S4o.0o-S-rm. flat very choice, 25es St.
Mary's Ave.
S2n.00-5-rr. flat modern In every way,
1905 N 30th st.
seo.OO-5-rm. cottage, 1909 Center, newly
decorated
Si2.O0-6-rm. flat nicely furnished, Seo8
LeaNenworth. Snap.
HARRY WOLF.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

$50 ACRES OF land, one-third in the
great city of New Orleans, balRyece in
adjoining counties. Ent re area now be-
ing drained, VIII sell all, or part, at 500
per acre Meyer Disemau, 2l6 Baronne
St New Orleans. La. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
500 Cash
$25 Per Month

II is not often that ] can make you an
offer equal to this one; you will find II
an exceptionally good buy, The lot is full
size, dO&l2S, south front, close to car line,
and in splendid location high and sig htly
fruit trees in back yard, bearing; cement
walks. The porch IL extra deep and has
built-up brick approaches on side, with
ornamental dormer built over the steps,
hcavy-sided railing, making 1t q very
pretty porch. Nice living room, with
pretty colonnade opening to nice dining
room; big kitchen and pantry; fine, large
concrete basement; two nice bedrooms
with large closet for each large bath
room with complete porcelain plumbing
electric lights. with pretty fixtures gas
in kitchen; a convenient and pretty home.
Select red oak finish in living room and
dining room; polished oak floors through
out; decorated in every way, and a home
that will please you. II you are looking
for 5-room home, do not fail to see this
one. Take Benson car today and look II
over To reliable party will sell for only
500 cash and SIS per month. Price,
s.. $50 Monthly payments include the in
terest. This price and terms will move Il
quickly. Take Benson car, get Off at 6lst
street I'm Benson and come south TO No
2S05. Phone Benson l22. See me today.
F. S. TRULLINGER.S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

APARTMENT
In the Linwood, at 18th and Harvey SITS.
Large living room oak finish and in
direct lighting. Good sized dining room.
Large kitchen, with maple floor and
built-in refrigerator and cabinets. Large
closets and linen closet. East front, sec
ond floor, Price very low. See II at once.
ERNEST SWEET,
Office &1I Harvey 81, DouRiaa 1872
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
-
NehrnaLEA,

bi-ACRE improved farm, 1le miles from
South Omaha, at administrators sale
October 81, 1914. Write or call ", r. Pat
rick. Tel. South 1888. South Omaha
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-05
what's A Dollar?

A dollar-what is it? "A piece of
paper" says one. No, more than
that. Something that you borrow
from your friend,' says another.
No, more than that. That dollar is
part of my life. | worked hard
yesterday and earned dollar. |
might have spent it in minutes
time and been no richer for the in
vestment, but ! did not spend it.
1t was the only tangible thing had
of the whole days experience. The
joy, the opportunity, and the privi-
leges OF the day had gone into silence
of the eternity that had passed. That
dollar is my yesterday. may spend
it, and start tomorrow bankrupt. |
may keep it and tomorrow need mo-,
work at all ,becausemy yesterdays d.
lar will pay for the services of one who
may do the work better than myself {;
or, | may work again tomorrow and
the next day, and the next, and save
my yesterdays until ! have long
years of yesterdays, strong and cap
able of toll, who shall labor for me
and keep me in comfort when my
body is too weak to toll. A dollar is
part of mans life, and as he guards
his health to take care of the future
SO should he guard his dollars to Sc
cure the full service of the past. -
"Delivering Goods" George Wood
Anderson, in National Magazine.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-05
About the Colored Folks

Rev. !. G.. Mcdonnell filled his
regular appointment here Sunday.
Mr.. Cornelius Tut, student of
Western Baptist College, who came
in last week, left Sunday for St. Louis
to visit his sister, Mrs. S. G. Hyter.
Messrs. Alfred Davis, Henry Mart
in and Ed Letchworth received quite
shake-up in wreck on the Rock
Island last week. Mr.. Davis is still
confined to his bed from the acci-
dent.
The Ladies Progress Club met
with Mrs. Rothea Williams last We'd
nesday. A two-course luncheon was
served and favors given.
Little Sallie Newman spent Sa,ur-
day and Saturday with home-folks at
Glensted.
Arizona Redmon is on the sick list,
suffering from an attack of pneumon-
ia.
Robert Holder is confined to his
bed with an attack of pneumonia.
Henry Newman of Glensted was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Harriet Ndwman was in town
last Friday.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Ed Letchworth last Thursday.
Willard Redmon spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting relatives in Sc
dalia.
Miss Hazel Chism spent Sunday
with home folks at Fortuna.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-05
More Religion

The people who need more re-
ligion are: The man who lets his
horse stand all day in the rain with
out blanket; the man who growls
like a beast with a sore head when
his wife asks him for money; the
woman who whispers it around that
someone else is not just what she
ought to be the preacher who is al
ways looking for an easier place and
higher salary; the man who walks
the streets with his hands in his
pockets while his wife carries the
baby; and the man who keeps three
dogs and says he can't afford the
home paper.-Ex.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-05
Versailles. Mo-. Thursday Morning. February s. 1914

l.. c. Gregory has rented the old
pos. Office building of. Geo. H. Hub
bard and expects,o open up bakery
there soon. Mr. Hirsch will move his
reserved stock now in the building to
the Lumpee building where the Royal
Theatre now is.
The four months old infant of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Edwards, of Ogden,
Iowa, died February I, of pneumonia,
and was brought to Versailles and in
tered in the City cemetery last Tues
day. The remains we're accompanied
blythe father and little daughter. Mr..
Edwards lived in Morgan county south
of Versailles until few months ago
wnen he and family moved to Iowa.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-05
Why Inconsistent?

The reader who stops his subscrip-
tion because he disagrees with some
thing his paper says, acts within his
legal rights but he stands convicted
OF a lack of wisdom, and he inflcls
appreciable injury upon himself.
Also, though he doesn't realize it he
attemps to enslave the press to its
material interests, since by implica-
ton he says, "if you want my money
and support you must express my
views and none other, whatever your
own opinion may be. ."-Selected.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-05
West Union Items

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hedrick visited
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Broyles last
Sunday.
A good crowd attended church at
West Union Sunday.
There were 81 present to answer the
roll call here Sunday.
The sale was we'll attended at Frank
Merchants Tuesday, and things sold
very well.
Mr.. Mrs. Auzy Riggs, and Albert
Silvey, of Locust, attended the sale
Tuesday.
Mr.. Eliza Marriott purchased a
kitchen cabinet at the sale Tuesday.
Look out, boys, or Eliza will beat
you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grafton and
daughter took dinner at w. NJ. Bo-
nine's Sunday.
o. G. Jones bought a horse five
years old at the sale Tuesday for 500
Fred::. .lkemberry a mare for ss4
Luther Barber filley for S25, and
w. NJ. Bonine a mule colt for S45. so
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-05
Farmers Meeting

The class in agriculture Of the Ver-
sailles High School, will hold a
Farmers Meeting, Friday and Sat-
urday afternoons, February 81 and
2S, 1914.
There will be outside speakers as
we'll as local talent. 1t is hoped that
the farmers of our community will be
present at this time and assist in maxi
ing this profitable and interesting
session. Note further announcement
in the future. c. F. JOINS.
Supt. ol Schools.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-05
GlenSted News.

w. T. Clark, the efficient black
smith, is erecting a new shop.
G. ]. Ford sold Thruston Hawks
fine team OF mules last week.
Lost, by Bert Cooper in or near
Glensted recently, golden opportu-
lty.
Miss Ethel Sims, the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. J. NJ. Sims, of Boil
var, is visiting friends and relatives
near here.
Rev. l.. l.. Pinnell filled his regular
appointment here Sunday. Morning
service "What think ye of Christi"
Matt. 22-42. Evening service "The
Face of an Ok" (denoting obedience }
which was among his ablest sermons
at this place, having previously
preached on the "Face OF Man" Cor
intelligence) and the "Face of the
Lion" Cor courage) and will be con-
cluded by the "Face OF an Eagle"
Joe Merriott and Jake Bridges
brought their cattle 600 head) home
from Flat Creek last week.
Everett Robertson is talking OF
moving to Glensted soon. Oh you
pretty girls and intelligent young
men, how would we get along with
out you?
Geo. f. Moore sold J. H. Hahn a
good team of horses last week.
BAIL Moore united with the Meth.
odisi church at Glens,ed Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Haynes, OF Eldon, Wis
tied DR.. J. A. Brockman and family
last week.
Uncle Tom Newkirk, the retired
farmer, was II years old Monday
January 10, and is hale and hearty
No wonder, when he has such an ex'
cellent cook, which was fully demon.
strated to neighbors and friends or
this occasion.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-05
Elizabeth Marriott Passes

Mrs. Elizabeth Marriott, widow of
the late Nicholas Marriott, died Sun
day, February !, at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Collins, near Gravois
Mills, aged about 78 years.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Collins home February 2, by Rev.
Isaiah Barber, after which the remains
we're brought to Versailles and laid to
rest in the City cemetery, in the pres
ence Of many grief-stricken relatives
and friends.
Four of the five children were at
their mothers bedside when death
came, one girl, nurse in Iowa, could
not come.
Auut Lizzie was good woman and
to know her was to love her. She will
be sadly missed in the community
where she lived, and leaves many
friends who greatly sympathize with
the bereaved family in the time of its
deepest sorrow.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-05

Owing to the fact that a printer
whom we thought that we had hired
making a visit and not returning
(and we hope he never willy, we are
about fourty-eight hours late with the
Republican this week, but expect to
be on time in the future.
Richard M. Phillips and family
arrived from Linn Creek Sunday
evening and will make their home in
Versailles, Mr.. Phillips having accept
ed the foremanship on the "Leader.
We welcome these good people to our
growing population.