davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
HELP wANTED-MALE

Agents. statesmen and soIIcitor..
'WANTbD-Three live salesman men
that can sell; no limit 70 the amount of
commission earned: am advancing on tbc
same proposition from SO to A3 per
week on signatures; men must be able 10
giVe bond. II. +. Collier a Son, sos Hard
bldg., between IL and " and 2 and &"
This advertisement appeared last week
round two men game enough to work on
commissions. Each man has received for
the tirst five days work over $50 This
money has been paid him. Would like To-
nnd two more. who believe themselyes
capable OF earning from $50 20 y75 nor
week. II. Il. COLLIER & SON, sos Baird
Bldg.
HOUsE-To-HoUsE work: nothing to
sell; hours. a. m. to $3.50 D. m; nav
each night Apply $50 Paxton Blk, TO
MEN OR WOMEN
To sell goods from house 70 house IN
small towns In Iowa and Nebraska. sal
larry and commission. experience not
necessary. Cal at State Hotel. T. 2ll,
Omaha, from TO p. m this week only
After Friday address J. l. Simcoks a
Co, Adel. Iowa
SALESPEOPLE to work i'm city; quick
sales. Call between and 10 a. m. Mr.
Remshagen. Midland hotel
WANTED-Agents with Ford auto TO sell
newly patented attachment. agents max :
ing 500 per week. Call l. n. McConney
AZ 10th and Jones SITS, RSoine-Sattley y
Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
RIJRAdEsTER--Lulu. July z. 1914, ageo
~ years, beloved wife OF Louls hu'-
Inester
Funeral notice later.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
Unclaimed Answ Crs
to the
"Swappers' Column

Hundreda q. osner answers have been
called TOR ana uenVerSd during lhe lsst
week IL N rsas0naviS " sutyOsS tlat
al Of the peOpso DeIoW nave iha1o .ns @
uenlrod swape-thereLore, ~ hOt SAA ".
the balance VI thar answers. beS WAN
Al srat
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

slLKo chick food. Wagner. sol N. 10th.
STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining Tor poultry houses.
They are l7X2s inches, stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof, I5c hundred at The Bee office.
AGENTS. investigate; 100 per cent profit
season now on; get busy. Chicken Life
Saver Co., a2l Cunning St
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
Public
Auction
Friday and Saturday, July
Oath and 25th, at 2:3O p. m. at
1911 Douglas street.

One OF the most high grade stocks OF
tailored suits. overcoats and bolts OF
sold by tho piece to the highest bid
der. This excellent stock Of goods ia
valued at 5.O0O and must be sold.
tirinE and has asked us TO dispose OF
these suits overcoats and bolts OF suit
ing, IN tho quickest way possible These
styles and are OF the best wool material
and certainly worth the marked price
II you were 20 buy the same at your
store you could not buy them for any
bargains will not last long on auction
IL you are In need Of a good suit, now
is tho time TO take advantage of this big
sale and get one 4 these fine all wool
suits at the low ,rices they Will 20 for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24

YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Womens Christian association building
at nth st. and st. Mary's Ave. where they
Will be directed TO suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers aid at the Union station
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
BUILDING pERMITi

George kovarik. y769 South Thirteenth
frame, S2,VV; Grove " nRrton Lonstruc-
ton company, 2S02 camden avenue, lrame'
SgzvO; y. h. ktApp, coi south Inirueth'
frame, $500; q, r.. Kiapp, ~ Soutn
Thirtieth, frame. $3.50; M. >. Naylon, 2ott
Cass, frame, SS,VUo; fnc AmeH iSatate,
Ames Estate, yll to VA Farnam, brick
store, S0,VD.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY! See us. Quick service
Half usual rate. RELIABLE CREDIT
CO.. 30S Paxton Block. Douglas l41i.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
LINE Up al Last Years She,v.

alive. His mind is dormant. Continued exhaust
ing physical exercise deadens mental activity and
prevents mental development.
3" Grant me but to see, and Ajax asks no more
was the cry of the blinded hero in the thick black
ness of the hostile camp. That cry typifes the
yearning Of every man that struggles toward
higher plane OF effort. Brain power indefinitely
multiplies muscular power, and finally supplants
it, The discovery OF the use Of the lever and of
the inclined plane which made the powerful screw
possible, marks a level in human achievement.
The engine. the product of mans brain, doing
mans work for him, touches the highest level OF
achievement in human labor.
Brain power emancipates from brutaliz-
ing drudgery of physical toll. Brain power
makes possible the cultivation OF the humanities
and the art of living"
And Prof Hunt penned these lines before even
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

of the farm horse however far or near in the fu-
ture IL may be.
The very first of the tractor demonstrations
brought out thirty-nine tractors into the field.
They were of all makes and sizes.
The demonstration this year is to bring out
some sixty, as that many have already signed the
entrance contract. This year 500 acres are to be
plowed The ground has already been leased for
the purpose 1t lies just outside the city limits of
Fremont, that it is within easy walking distance
of the business part of the city
The coming of the of power farming was
never perhaps better heralded than by the late
Prof. e. w. Hunt associate editor of the Twen-
tieth Century Farmer, when he wrote:
Man is measured by the power that he uses.
The with the hoe--almost a brother to the
insensible clod he stands upon'-is type of the
lowest plane of human effort. His body only is
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

the first tractor demonstration had been held at
Fremont He penned them before the farmers of
Nebraska were fully awake to the possibilities of
tractors in farm economies.
tractor show doesn't sound as interesting as
circus. Engines seem rather dull and stupid
things to the uninitlated But when one goes TO
a tractor show and the big central tent, with
blue pennants flying in the Nebraska breezes
crowds of men standing about aud excitedly dis
cussing the merits of their favorte machines, the
moving picture men running here and there with
their cameras, and the powerful tractors each
surrounded by an interested crowd of observers.
blowing deep burrows in the rich black soil,
begins to feel that engine is attractive thing
after all.
The farm tractor considered for the
amateur farmer the rich man who. with the money
made in other pursuits, bought a wide stretch Of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

"N HE world greatest farm tractor demon
stration is to be held just outside Ere
mont, Neb., August II to % of this
Il year.
1t may advisedly be called the
worlds greatest" because farm tractor demon
STATIONS thing. and were practically ini-
tiated in Nebraska and at Fremont. The first one
was held last year, September to 10.
Before that, many wondered whether there
could be any interest in seeing a lot of engines
blowing up the stubble fields. Many wondered
whether anyone would come out to see
crowd of 10000 people came to
That was the answer 1t proved that the farm
of Nebraska and adjoining states are taking an
interest in tractors. 1t proved that in the march
of progress the progressive farmers have already
that the farm tractor is to take the place of
the farm horse in doing the big heavy field work,
and that the up-to-date farmer must supply him
self with tractors.
Farm horses die. Tractors do not, if kept in
good repair.
Farm horses eat corn and oats that is becom-
ing more and more valuable. Farm tractors eat
gasoline, which is comparatively cheap and which
yields far more power per gallon than many bush
els of costly corn and will when fed to horses
Horses must be fed through the winter, when
there is no field work to do. Tractors are pushed
into the shed IN the fall. where they cost nothing
until time TO take them into the fields in the
spring.
The horse was completely pushed off the map
OF agricultural activity at the big demonstration
last year. He will be even further relegated to
the background at the demonstration this year
Tractors plowed the 500 acres Of ground in the
demonstration work in the beautiful Platte valley
last year. No horses harnessed to the plows
Automobiles brought the farmers to the scene.
and from the cushioned seats of their automobiles
they watched the work of the tractors they fol-
lowed them across the fields.
Truly the tractor demonstration spells the doom
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
Gpkole5raPh;n5 TTArto4a fs-s tn. nevi-e


fertile country and tried out on it the oback-to-
the-land" theories evolved in his many years of
Punishment from the soil The tractor was first
cousin Of the railway locomotve-big, black and
putting out clouds of smoke and steam It erep
along
The tractor business has undergone a change
in the last few years. The small farmer. with
from 60 to 500 acres, has cast longing eyes
this saver OF time and labor this dumb hired hand
that does not eat in the winter. He wants to spend
his time doing other things than slowly following
q team of horses or mules back and forth the
fields and carrying feed and water TO these horses
and mules after the hard days work is done. He
has demanded tractor fitted to his conditions. and
small and compact enough to pay on his small
farm
Has this demand been met? II you viii go to
Fremont. Neb., during the week from the 18th to
the 22d Of August, will be surprised to see how
great the response has been to this call Of the
farmer for freedom from the drudgery Of farm
work. The inventors OF this country and other
countries have turned their attention to the farm
tractor. and they have evolved many effective
machines.
For the small farm It is uneconomical to use
a great, heavy tractor The buying of such
chine the tying up of capital than the
small farmer feels he is justified in spending on
a piece of machinery that is used but compare
lively small part of the time. The OF the fuel
used in propelling such heavy engine mounts up
too fast. OF coI/se the big machine will get
more ground in day, but for the man who does
not own a ranch plantation of many thousand
acres, this is not important What he wants is a
happy medium between the slow horse and the big
tractor that will pull almost unlimited number
of pillow bottoms.
This need is met by the cheap tractor Of small
proportions, but. compared with the horse. OF
CONTINUED on Page Nne.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
One Of astYeArs Popular TRACTORS

y HE worlds greatest farm tractor demon
stration is to be held just outside Ere
mont, Neb., August II to % of this
year.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

Mr. E. V. Cammel, grand master of
Colorado jurisdiction, has received a
communication from Mrs. A. e. Sutton
Chairman of the arrangements commit
tee for the Grand Lodge annual ses-
sion, which is to be held at the Odd
Fellows hall, 139 East Main street,
Trinidad, Colo, July Is to H. 1914.
Enclosing a letter to the committee
from the city mayor of Trinidad, Colo,
most heartily welcomes the conven-
ton and assures the officers and men,
bers that the strike situation and all
other conditions are perfectly safe and
have this and all other conventions to
make their city their meeting place for
this and any other year.
Mayor Duulavy will also deliver the
welcome address on the evening OF the
opening and Sister Willamina Hall
Chairman of the finance committee of
the G. L., residing at Colorado Springs,
Colo, will respond.
/ Grand Master Cammel and his Off
GERS are making a marked and extraor-
| dinary record in the fraternal world,
having extended the work in several
cities where the order did not exist,
as well as having established sub
stantial and modern system of hand
ling the business of the order and
making prompt payments of the claims
to the members and their. beneficiaries
through the jurisdiction.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27
REV. H. FRANKLIN BRAY, DID,,
Pastor Bethel A. M. e. Church,
Hutchinson, kans.

Aboard a Santa Fe flyer, Monday
evening, DR.. H. Franklin Bray, at one
time very popular pastor in this city,
arrived from Hutchison, Kan, where
in the last eight months he has raised
more than $4,000 and is erecting one
of the most beautiful and thoroughly
modern brick churches in that state.
The congregation he is pastorins
gave him $50 last Sunday and sent
him to Manitou for a three weeks rest.
The new church will be dedicated the
second Sunday in August, at which
time another thousand dollars is eX-
pected to be raised. DR.. Bray came to
Denver for his mother, who will be
with him through his vacation at the
Springs and Manitou. They left for
there Thursday morning.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

the credit which belongs to the sec
retary of state, Mr. Pearce. | am sure
he will agree that | have devoted my
self entirely to this end during the
time that l have been his deputy. l
have proceeded all the while upon the
theory that this office should give
prompt, adequate and efficient service
to the public Just as though it were
private enterprise seeking the good
viii of Its patrons, and | have worked
with this in view without days va
cation during the past five years. The
present secretary of state, Mr.. Pearce,
while properly remaining neutral ow-
ing to the fact that two of his sub
ordinates are candidates, will testify
to the correctness of what l have just
said.
If elected to the office | promise
the people the continued business
like administration of the office that
have assisted in giving in the past.
This is primarily my platform. Inso-
far, however, as the duties of the Of
flee relate to governmental matters,
think it should at all times aid the
constituted authorities in the strict
and impartial enforcement of the law
of the state. and if elected | pledge
my support to this end.
Respectfully,
THOS. F. DILLON, JR.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF COLO
RADIO.

In response to requests recently
made by number of my friends.
take this opportunity of announcing
my candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for the office of secretary
of state. L have resided in the state
of Colorado for thirty-seven years,
having come to this state in 1877 from
my native state of Kentucky From
the time l cast my first vote l have
been associated with the Democratic
party, having spent thirteen years in
active work in connection with the
State Democratic Committee as assist
ant secretary. l have always worked
for the benefit OF the Democratic par
ty and for the benefit of the candi-
dates nominated by the party, and
have not heretofore called upon the
voters of this state to vote for me for
any office
For the past five years | have been
deputy secretary of state. In that po-
sition ] have naturally become fami
liar with the duties of the office to
which ] aspire. / think / can claim
with some pride that l have been
lergely instrumental in placing the Of
flee of the secretary of state upon
thoroughly business-like basis without
attempting to detract anything from
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27
MOONLIGHT CLUB PICNIC A SUC-
CESS.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. Fred
Ratley, our popular Five Points bar
ber and his valuable assistants,
Messrs. Jno. Carrie and Eugene Carter,
another treat was served to our
pleasure seekers by the above club at
Golden. Three special cars filled to
their utmost capacity took the picnic
ers to Golden, where they had the
most enjoyable time of their lives, as
was generally expressed. Dancing was
kept up until the wee sma hours of
the morning and every one was loud
in praise of the management. Special
mention must be made of Mr.. Ratley,
who has to his credit the fourth an
nual successful outing of this kind,
and who, from his liberal spirit and
experience, always gets efficient and
courteous men to assist in the man
agement of such events.
There being such a thorough sue
cess it is highly probable that before
the season closes there may be repe-
tition of this ever to be remembered
event
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27
ROCKY MOUNTAIN ATHLETIC
CLUB.

The members of the Rocky Noun
tain Athletic Cub will entertain in
their cool and spacious quarters, 2O14
Champa street, the colored horsemen
trainers, jockeys and their friends
Thursday evening, July End, this date
being ladies night will serve to make
it get aquainted occasion for Over
land race track members. Every one
is welcome who wishes to share the
pleasure of the evening with us in
singing by the Rocky Mountain quar-
tette. Music, dancing and luncheon
free.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN ATHLETIC
CLUB,
VICTOR WALKER, President,
RICHARD FRAZIER, Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

Twenty-fourth avenue and Ogden
street. David E. over, DID,, minister.
Tuesday evening the advanced pu-
pills of Miss Thrashley will be pre-
sented in recital at the church. Ad-
mission, 25 cents. The proceeds of the
concert will be given to the missionary
society of the church.
There will be great mems meeting
also on Tuesday evening, closing
promptly at 8 o'clock. Every man in
the congregation is expected to be
present.
The Willing Workers will give a
lawn fete at the home of the presi-
dent, Sister Mary B. White, 2449 Clark
son street, Thursday evening, July g..
One of the most successful annual
meetings in the history of the Baptist
work in Colorado closed last Friday
evening at the Bethlehem church.
The ladies of our Mission Circle en-
tertained the delegation Thursday
evening, following the afternoon ses-
sion, which was held at Zion. %
Thursday afternoon the ladies of the
church will meet for the seasons close
of Billie study work. The pastor hopes
to see every woman of the congrega-
ton who can arrange to be present.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.


Shorter will observe Cradle Roll Day
tomorrow at the morning hour. Two
notable features of the program will
be male duet, Let the Little Ones
Come Unto Me-" by little Ora and -
- Marshall, and a recitation, "Our
Baby" by little Winnifred Steele. Our
pastor will deliver short sermon
adapted to the occasion and the little
folks will be given the right-of-way.
The cradle roll committee will be pre-
pared to give rosebud to every pa
rent bringing a child to church, tomor-
| row morning.
Our main school will render its Chill
dren's Day program tomorrow morning
at the Bible school hour.
Miss Bertha E. Bergen and Mr.. VIM.
Hawkins were quietly married Tues
day evening, June 49, at the parsonage.
] Mrs. Hawkins is a member of Shor-
, ter's choir and Mr. Hawkins is presi-
dent of the Ushers' Club. Both are IA
vorites in Denver society and their
| friends wish for them long and happy
| life.
Rev Robert l.. Pope, our pastor,
having been granted a three weeks
vacation, will leave next week for At
lanta, Ga, to attend the Young Peo-
he will visit points in Florida, Ala
| bama and Tennessee. DR.. r. A. Ran
dolph will have charge of the church
during the pastors absence.
On Thursday evening, June IS, the
Mite Society, with Mrs. Mae E. Byrd.
chairman of the executive committee,
| and Mrs. R. l.. Pope, president, gave
the public a most successful entertain
ment, it being the occasion of the ushr
ers contest and prize drill. So high
| did popular interest run that more peo-
| pie We're in attendance than could be
comfortable provided for. Mr. ]. A.
Waldon proved to be the popular usher
and was awarded a handsome gold
headed cane Mr. ]. p. Perkins was a
close second, bearing off a beautiful
Stetson and Mr.. William Robinson
came in third for the umbrella. On ac-
count of absentees, Centrars team de-
clined to enter the contest, but the
| Shorter girls gave an exhibition in the
| flower and tambourine drills, which
charmed and pleased the audience be-
yond description. The receipts from
the contest were $142.05. The success
of this entertainment is due in no
small degree to the untiring efforts OF
Mrs. Mae E. Byrd, who made large
sacrifices in time, energy and means.
The closing exercises of Shorter
Chapel teacher-training class were
held Tuesday evening last, when
eleven of our teachers received diplo-
mas from the First Standard Teacher
Training Course. The address by DR..
d. A. Graham of Colorado Springs was
very strong and profitable one, and
was listened to gladly. In presenting
| the certificates Mrs. Jean F. Webb
commended the class for its high grade
of efficiency attained in studies pre-
scribed. At the close of the exercises
tokens of appreciation were given by
the class, the pastor receiving a beau
tiful watch fob and Mrs. Mary e.
Wade, the president, a souvenir spoon.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

Mr.. A. L. Lamborn, manager of Ho-
tel Stanley of Estes Park, has secured
the services of Curtis Harris as head
bellman this season. The following
men will be on his staff: l.. ID. Hogue
of Boley. Okla; Chester Dishman and
Truman Russ, Denver; Charles Will
Jams, elevator; Jack Price, soda foun-
tain, and Sam Fleming of Colorado
Springs, head waiter. They will leave
Friday to resume their duties.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

The loyal treatment one receives at
Lorle's family liquor store at 2e5s-62
WeIton street, has made this place
quite famous and as result every
body who is looking for anything in
the liquor line is recommended to
trade at Lories.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

The writer is under obligations to
B. G. Hardaway of Corpus Christi,
Texas, for giant ponderosa lemon
which weighs one and one-half pounds.
Mr. Hardaway has several trees of this
variety and says that the average
weight of such lemons is about two
and one-quarter pounds. No one would
object to being handed a lemon OF
this variety.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

lowed with delightful refreshments.
Those present were Messrs. C. Jack
son, Frank Chambers, Jack Rutling,
Thomas Chambers, L, H. Lightner, AL
bert Starks, Clarence Tolliver; Mes
danes Higgins, Oglesby, Linzy, Aus
tin, Mitchell, Starks and Misses Whit
sell, Williams, Scott and Hall
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

Miss Nellie Eubanks, who has been
spending several months in Kansas
City, Mo-, has returned to the city to
spend the summer with her parents,
who are among the leading people of
the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

S. Brown of 2441-2443 Lawrence
street has entirely remodeled his
rooming house, consisting now OF
twenty rooms, all modern, hot and
cold water in each room Every
thing convenient for first-class room
ers. He is worthy of the patronage
of the public.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

The Misses Fielding and niece, Mrs.
d. M. Bond, and Mr.. A. A. Morrison OF
Hot Springs, Ark, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Westley Morrison of 2S43
Welton. Mrs. Bond and A. A. Morri-
son are sister and brother of Mr.. West
ley Morrison.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

George Washington of $50 South
Pearl street received the sad news
last week of the death of his mother,
who lived in Nashville, Tenn. The
Colorado Statesman extends sympathy
to the bereaved family
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Duncan of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting their
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Givens, for an indefinite stay
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

Miss Marguerite Jackson was mar
ried to Mr.. Arthur B. Pittman of Kan
sas City, Mo-, Wednesday evening,
June "a, at the Church of the Re
deemer. Father Brown officiated.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27
LOOK! EDUCATED CHICKENS.

A grand drill by educated chickens
at Shorter Chapel, Thursday evening,
July 9, 1914. Admission, 15c; 25c per
couple; children, 1Oc.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage OF Miss Carrie Joseph and
Mr.. Herbert Gleed of Lawrence, Kan,
June 80, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Sprague.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

Prof. John l.. Harrison of Topeka,
Kan, in company with his brother of
Pittsburg, Pa, were in the city the
first of the week.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Justin w.
Mackey, six-pound son. Mother and
son doing nicely at Mercy hospital.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

FOR SALE - THE ORIENTAL
CAFE. The best paying colored cafe
in the city. Trade consisting mostly
of railroad porters. Call at 222S Lar
inner street.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27

For RentzFurnished Rooms, mod
ern. No. 21OS Arapahoo Street. Mrs.
Lizzie Peopletoe Carter. Proprietor,