davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
MONTANA FARMS

Equity In 16O-acre farm. all level: good
acres cultivated; all fenced. cross-fenced I;
81 per cent pillow land: miles TO two
railroad stations: land in this vicinity
sells from $40 10 1928 per acre; $50 per
nopolis, Wyo.@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Texas.

PLACE TO raise meat and corn for
Europei a stock farm. 1900 acres; mus
sell in body: 5000 acres in cultivation;
large reservoir; two-storv house with fine
flowing well In yard; $40 an acre; no trad
ing. w. II. Graham, Cureo, Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
$3.50 per Month

East front, with large elm shade trees
IN 'front.'. on one side and at back of lot
Tho 'S 1e; nigh and Level lot overlooking
slrable location. a beautiful view. Fine
SOD lawn. IL is home NOW ready for
you to enjoy AS SOON AS YOU MOVE
INTO 1T. Only one short block to the
car line. on street of beautiful homes.
The front porch is large, with a heavy
sized railing, W 'ch adds to the appear
the porch. Quarv.:d oak bungalow front
, door, convenient ntrance with disap-
pearing door to large living room. A
massive oak colonnade opening to pretty
dining room, with a deep swell and plate
rail- Two fine. well ventilated bed rooms
large closets. large bath room, complete
with porcelain plumbing. built-in medicine
cabinet, clothes chute to basement. A
large kitchen and pantry and ~efriger-
ator room. Stairway to attic Groom to
finish two more roOms). Full concrete
basement, hot and cold water in the base
ment. A high grade, fully guaranteed
furnace. All living rooms finished in
selected red oak, with two-panel oak
doors and polished oak floors. Electric
lights, with artistic fixtures Gas. VIM
dow shades, it's all complete. Living
room and dining room decorated with a
pleasing combination of brown and a
rich warm tan. Kitchen and bath in
enamel tile paper. Bedrooms decorated
In delicate bed room designs. 1t will make
FOR QUICK SALE WILL SELL FOR
$685. CASH AND $3.50 PER MONTH.
Price S2.SS5. This price is fully $500 less
than the cost of the land and the build
ing and in addition to this It has shade,
lawn and all conveniences ready for you
now. Enjoy this attractive home this
summer. Enjoy the large shaded and
sodden lawn now. Have a little garden
and a few chickens in the back h you
like well built little chicken mouse on
the back end now Spend your summer
evenings on the large east-front porch.
with a beautiful view over the green
Il -
it is the highest point in the COUNTY Do
not fail to see this home today for II
will please you. Take Benson car. get
off at 6lst St, come south one-half block
to 1906 Telephone Benson 122.
FRED s. TRUTIINGER,
BUILDER OF WELL BUILT HOMES. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

IMPROVED farms for so and upward.
improvements; upland. rich soil: splendid
climate. Buy now while bargains can
be had. All farm land increasing in
value q. =. Stebbins'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
For 10 DAYS

40 ACRES, stock. crop and Implements
possession now; 20 miles Kansas City,
title, 2-etory house, big barn. outbuildings.
good fences, 30 acres wheat. black SOIL
everlasting water, fruit $4,000. half cash.
Hill. Mo"
READ Columns ], 2, 8. 4. s. 8. 4. Page a.
Section c. and Telephone Walnut 1853
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Kansas.

$50 ACRES in Kearney Co., Kan, Is miles
west of Garden City: this is in one
body, s miles north of Kindell, on the
Santa Fe Address f $40. care Bee
FIVE quarters in Greeley Co., Kansas
all smooth land. practically FALL tiliabie
ready for the pillow. Address G 34i. care
Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

neapolis; 40 A under cult; 10 A. good
meadow; 80 A. timbeTed pasture; can
practically all be cultivated; good corn
land; farm Is fenced; l0-room house. barn,
Eranary, machine shed, windmill etc. II
head good milk cows, good horses, har-
nesses, wagons, complete set OF machin-
farm goes at S45 per acre: 5000 cash,
balance can stand for 10 years at s per
cent Schwab Bros. los Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis. MINI.
RICH Central Minnesota Park Region;
improved farm, special S35 acre to quick
buyer: improved and unimproved lands at
cut prices: list free; choice pieces going
fast Hurry Murphy-Hartwtg Land CO.,
LoIay MINI o
READ Columns 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, Z Page T.
Section c. and Telephone walnut Los.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
LISTEN!
$50 ACRES OF RICH BOTTOM LAND


One mile from a good, live town In
southwestern Iowa and within % miles
of good markets This is rich high bot
tom with the exception OF AZ acres OF hill
pasture timbered. 1t has some alfalfa, a
good 4-room house, a barn large enough
for % head of stock. and rs tons of hay
good well and other improvements that
would ordinarily go with a place OF this
kind. Priced for a quick sale at the un-
usually low price of $3.50 per acre, and
We would like to have the chance to con-
vince you that IL is worth the money by
sh owing II TO you.
a. F. SMITH CO.,
Gay smith,
q Pearl st. Phone 829.'
FINE forty for sale; IS acres fruit, bal
ance in excellent farm land. 7-room
house and all improvements In good re-
pair. Place located near the Iowa School
for Deaf. Price, 5000. Fruit on this
place yields a good yearly income. Nc
Gee Real Estate Co, 1O5 Pearl St, Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
JUST PHONE

GROOM modern apartment, Davidge
Bldg, 18th and Farnam SITS .........S $40
7-r. flat, fine repair. 1907 Cunning St. -. q
JOHN w. ROBBINS, 1902 FARNAM ST.
4 ROOMS--"NEW FLO-LESS."l 10th and
Capitol Ave.,s fireproof and
soundproof, Davenport beds
ice chest, gas stoves, kitchen
cabinets: vacuum cleaner,
etc. Light and cool.
THE ATHLONE, 26th and
Douglas SITS. large rooms all
the latest conveniences. $40.
ROOMS-THE GEORGIA. 1850 Georgil
Ave. light rooms, east front
good location. Only $40.
g. ROOMS-"THE SHERMAN" 900 N
18th St, extra large light
Tooms-a bargain at $3.50.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
1922 Farnam st. Douglas sos.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
NLIsSsIurI.

GOOD South Missouri land on railroad.
in we'll settled locality. Sl2 per acre
Small or large farms on easy terms
ton. Kansas CITY. Kansas.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

FLATS
ts.O0-2-room, 1926 So. 18th st.
Sl0.O0-6-r., 1902 I.eaVenWorth st. Modern.
Si2 O0-6-room, 2250 Pierce ST.
500 O0-5--., 1910 No. 10Th ST. Modern.
A5-1l-r., 2lH Chicago. New, mod. Close-in
Ill. A. WOLF.
Ware Block Douglas $685.
FOR RENT-7-room flat. nll modern. $40
n. I'D St, near Creighton College. Har-
ney b562s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Union Quitting
Co.

10th and Jackson sts.s
SIX-RooM Hat. bed rooms. at 26i3
Charles ST. New brick, oak finish first
floor, white enamel bath room, with
porcelain fixtures. good shades, electric
fixtures: newly decorated: key at office.
TRAVER BROS,
d. 1853 IO5 ON. Nat. Bk. Bldg.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Iowa.

ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND7 I.
III so you should first get copy OF
the Farm and Real Estate Journal IL
has lands advertised in 1t from nearly
every state, so that you can find just
what you are looking for In its columns.
IT keeps you informed on land oppor-
tunities in all parts of the country, gives
you personal help in finding land Sena
csc today for a years subscription. or lOc
for three months trial 1t will be stopped
at the end of the time ordered. Farm ana
Real Estate JOURNAL. TraeT. Iowa. %
READ Columns /, 2, 3, 4. 6, 6. 7, Page T.
Section c, ana Telephone Walnut 1865.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
SOC. hN PER MONTH.


East front. with large elm shade trees
In front. on one side and at back OF lot
a large. high and level lot overlooking
the Country Club golf links a most de-
slrable location beautiful view. Fine
you TO enjoy AS SOON AS YoU MOVE
INTO 1T. Only one short block to the
car line. on a street of beautiful homes.
The front porch Is large, with a heavy
sided railing which adds TO the appear
aneo OF the house and gives privacy to
door, convenient entrance with disap-
peailng door TO large living room. A
massive oak colonnade opening 60 pretty
dining room, with a deep swell and plate
rail. Two fine, well ventilated bedrooms.
large closets large bathroom, complete
with porcelain plumbing built-ln medi-
elmo cabinet, clothes chute to basement.
a large kitchen and pantry and refriger-
ator room. Stairway to attic (room to
ba sement, hot hot ana cold water M IN -,
basement \ high grade fully guaranteed
furnace, All living rooms finished in
sooTs and red GaS With a tTS paTsl oak
lights with artistic fixtures. Gas. VIM
dow shndes; it's all complete. Living
room and dining room decorated with a
pleasing combination OF brown and a rich
warm tan. Kitchen and bath IN enamel
tile paper. bedrooms decorated In deli
cate bedroom designs. IL will make you
FOR QUICK SALE WILL SELL, FOR
tSS CASH AND $3.50 PER MONTH.
Price, 2SS5. This price is fully 500 Ices
than the cost OF the land and the build
ing and In addition TO this II has shade.
lawn ana all convenlences ready for YOU
now Enjoy this attractive home this
summer. Enjoy the large shaded and
sodded lawn now Havo n little garden
ana few chickens In the back n YOU like
well built little, chicken house on the
back end now. Spend your summer
evenings on the lage east front porch with
beautiful view over the green golf
Erounds as well as over Omaha for Il Is
ths highest point in the county. DO not
iell 70 see this homo today for Il will
please you, Take Benson car ret Off
az 6lst 81. Come south ona-haif block 10
zeOo. Telephone Henarn 1922 =
=. 8. TRULLINGER,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

207 So. 90th, 5-r. on / floor.
2Sl6 No 18th, CIR. and hall, 2 story.
ll3 So. 30th. SIR. brick.
S. w. s4th and California, floors
22i2 California, SIR. brick. yard, roomers
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE co,
1915 Omaha Nat DnuR PIE .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

Section G. and Telephone Walnut 1865.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
p. 8. TRULLINGER,
Builder OF Well Built Homes

FOR RENT-HOUsES.
z5sIis Shieago St, S-r.. modern.........S2 s O0
1909 n 18th Ave, Sr., modern. IS .O0
ShlC Cunning. Cd floor, rear. s-r.....,., S,1l
s zsIi cunning. I'd floor, 'front.' 3-r...... 900
, 90. Ieavenworth 6-r. .."..,...,..,,... 20.c0
4l5 s, 18th ST.. 2d south 4-r......, 10 O0
MODERN FLATS.
5la s. goth ST., b-r.......,.....,. AZ mi
6lS s. Goth ST. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, al al
CLOSE IN APARTMENTS
Sterling" 10th and 81 Marv's Ave-
, I and broom apartments. ali modern,
reduced summer rates $500 to Ss5. 90 sea-
janitor first floor rear.
First Trust Co.
$685. s. 18th 81. Douglas llsl,s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
REAL ESTATE


Arkansas.
LITTLE River Valley lands, rich and
cheap. on railroad Sessions Co.. Winth-
rop, Ark. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
MODERN IDEAS OF FAME.

One of the interesting events Of
1915 will be the ballot to be taken
between July 1 and oct. 1. for new
names for the Hall of Fame at New
York university. This year Patrick
Henry, Samuel Adams, John c. CAL
hOun, Daniel Boone, and many other
famous heroes of the past will again
appear in this posthumOus cleo
tioneering, each with ardent partisans.
New electors for the 1915 balloting
are now announced.
This election is interesting as it re-
veals different peoples ideas as to
what constitutes fame. Years ago
great military and naval commanders
would have predominated. Today a
marked change can be seen, in that
authors have a more conspicuous
place than fighters.
This growing tendency to dignity
the position Of a writer is seen in
many ways. The well-known annual
volume Who's Who" has always
given a conspicuous place TO author
ship. not merely of books. but to dis
tinguished magazine and newspaper
writer's Many people have found
places in this publication. who in their
own home community are quiet and
almost obscure people, yet who reach
millions of people through the mag
netism and sweep Of the printed page.
In previous generations authors
were a down trodden folk Often
they could subsist only by the charity
of men of wealth. who prided them
selves on supporting the fine arts.
Today the successful author can not
complain of obscurity. He is high
! " paid and feted SO much fiattery
is given many bright young writers
that they conceive the idea that they
need only open their mouths and the
world will listen. They forget that
/ hard work is the price OF continued
success. and often lapse into obscurity
The number of promising literary
! careers of young newspaper men who
are wrecked by premature social adul-
alton is almost inconceivable The
men and women whose names will
finally go into the Hall of Fame shun-
ned popularity. and toHed and suf-
fered for their crowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
advantage. and has not been ade-

advantage. and has not been ade-
quately represented.
II is an open secret that the recent
! award, which, like all awards made
under similar circumstances, was
: simply a compromise pleasing neither
side. viii not last beyond May 10,
1916, the date when the present agree
ment expires. The railroad brother
| hoods Will undoubtedly at that time
again demand more wages. Should
the interstate commerce commission.
az now seems likely. grant TO the
western railroads the freight rate in
creases which the railroads are de-
manding. the engineers and firemen
would be in a strong position 10 make
another demand for wage increases.
Unless some federal machinery is
provided before that time. it is likely
there will be the same unsatisfactory
compromises else, much worse.
big railroad strike. There are evil
dences, however, that when congress
meets next December. efforts will be
made TO secure some kind of a per-
manent and export board for the
handling of railroad wage disputes.
In view of the fact that the regulation
Of railroad rates has been in the hands
Of permanent. non-partisan inter
state commerce commission for many
years, there is strong ground for ar
guing an analogy that the matter Of
making and changing railroad rates
of pay should be given into similar
bipartisan and technical hands
The present wage case turned upon
two or three points capable of fairly
exact determination, had the wage
arbitrators been disposed to determine
them. One of the points was
whether or not the revenues Of the
roads in question had increased, and
whether or not such increase was due
to increased productive efficiency on
the part of the men. The employees,
in addition, claimed that If the rail-
roads as an industry showed in
| creased profits, a share of these
should go TO the men who made them.
regardless of whether it had cost
them additional labor or not The
point, it seems, was not considered.
These questions are of the utmost
| Importance not only TO the roads and
employees but to the public at large,
and they might much better be- con-
sidered by a commission composed Of
men giving their entire time TO such
| questions, rather than by a board
made up of two representatives of
each side, and two independent"
representatives of the public.
At any rate, this is the way the wage
arbitration question promises to be
| put up to congress when that body
next meets. and we believe, quite
/ rightly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

sidered and demanded in the proposed
ordinance.
CHARLES S. BOSENBURY, NJ. D.
Editor News Times.
Apropos of your leading article on
the milk noise: The benefits of a
good local newspaper are manifold, or
at least two-fold When l say good
newspaper, 1 mean a pap that as
pires to be a leader Of public Opin-
ion, rather than a ag-behind. First,
there is the direct benefit Of such an
outspoken onslaught as you make on
the so-called pure milk crusade. Sec
Ond. there is the general stimulus to
public thought and opinion that such
criticism eXerts.
Personally 1 make no claim to the
knowledge of a specialist on bacteria,
pasteurization, sterilization, and things
of that sort. Ny knowledge is limit
ed TO that of the ordinary citizen Of
good, average, general education. But
il does not need any more than that
to see that much of the tall talk in
dulged in these days, on this and many
other public questions is little better
than bunk"
The intentions of the faddists are
doubtless good; but good intentions do
Where are we drifting on the sub
ject of "eugenics," as applied to the
farmyard? Why not at once start a
Benevolent and PhilanthrOpic SOci-
ETY. for the daily Supply of Clean Cot
ton NightgOwns to the Cows Of the
County?" And then. as a sort of sup
Elementary or ladies' aid society, have
an Order of the Bath" making it
compulsory that all our COWS should
have a tepid sponge every evening be-
, fore retiring, and a cold shower every
morning before breakfast.
/ feel sure that with the many well
meaning old ladies COT both seXes)
| that we have in South Bend, we could
get together, at least for self adver-
tisement, a long list of Oficers-pres-
ident, 1st, I'd. Sd and 4th vice presi-
dents chairmen and chairwomen of
an indefinite number of committees,
! etc. And then, to crown the achieve
ment of such an organization, we
might secure, if not on the spot, then
certainly by importation, a high sal
aried official, TO give the whole of his
invaluable time TO the task of part
! ing the public from their surplus cash
| to keep up such societies, and make
South Bend even more than world
! famed"
I desire to offer this suggestion
through your columns and subscribe
myself, with appropriate humility as
Yours respectfully
MEMO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
NEED OF EXPERT ARBITRATION
BOARD

The expected has happened. In the
aftermath Of the decision in the arbi-
tration case between the western rail-
roads and their engineers and firemen
the award being unsatisfactory to
both. now comes a demand for the
repeal Of the Newlands act. and a
probable congressional Investigation
OF the arbitration board.
The congressional investigation Will
be aimed at Charles Nagel former
secretary of commerce unded Pres
Taft who. according to the railroad
brotherhoods. had at the time Of his
service on the arbitration board such
close railroad affiliations as 10 render
his Sitting on the board improper
Aside from this investigation. how
ever. a demand viii be made for the
repeal Of the Newlands act in its en-
tirety and the substitution OF some
permanent. expert federal railroad
wage commission which viii do IN the
field Of railroad rates of pay what the
federal interstate commerce commits
sion is now doing in the field Of rail-
road rates.
Both sides 70 the controversy are
dissatisfied with the present method
OF arbitratng wage disputes For the
railroads. Prof +. H. Dixon. stausti-
clan OF tho bureau OF railway eco
n0mics in Washington. has publicly
stated the fundamental objection of
the roads to mediation and arbitration
as now conducted. He says.
Under arbitration the forms OF
the judicial hearings have been
c0nscientiously observed. attempts
have been made 20 weigh evil
Gence and TO reach just cOnclu-
sions. but the men upon whom
the burden OF decision has fallen
have nos been experts. one OF the
important consequences Of this is
that the public, whose agents the
independent arbitrators are sup
posed 10 be. has been al = dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

portunities Of the prison. The hope
is that no man may leave Sing Sing in
future without having been made
more proficient in his own trade. or.
If previously tradeless, without hav-
ing learned at least the rudliments
Of some craft Instead OF being a
drug on society. a predatory animal.
the graduate Of Sing Sing is TO be sent
out producer. a useful, self-respect-
ing citizen.
DR.. +. Stage Within. chairman Of
the executive committee Of the ma
tional committee on prisons and
prison labor, member Of the faculty
in social legislation at Columbia, is
ole OF the active movers in this work
DR.. Within says the development Of
all this must necessarily be slow
Space and money are limited. Instruc-
tors are being found among the pris-
oners as far as possible.
The rudiments Of English, mathe-
MATES. drawing and chemistry Will be
given as the basis" says DR.. Within
'Tyypewriting clerical work and tel
egraphy are being given at present.
The equipment for drawing and type
writing classes and trade classes gen.
orally is being supplied by voluntary
contributions as state appropriations
have never Contemplated this type Of
development
Perhaps, in time. state governments
may learn not only TO contemplate,
but 10 act favOrably towards the type
of development which aims to make
man out OF a criminal. Meantime,
Columbia is doing a useful service in
blazing the trail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
COLUNIBIA AM STNG sING.

ITO be a graduate of Sing Sing Will
soon confer as great a distinction as
20 be a graduate of Harvard" is a
statement which has been giving con-
siderable amusement But il appears
IL will not be the fault OF Columbia
university il IL doesn't come true.
Columbia has been for some time
cooperating semi officially with War
den Thomas Mott Osborne IN his ef-
forts to increase the educau onaI op-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
Letters Of the People

The News Times opens this column
TO It's readers for expressions Of their
views. IL accepts no responsibility,
however, for the opinions here put
forth. Correspondents must show
good faith, however. by signing their
communications with their correct
name This Will not be published II
the correspondent so desires and in
dicates, but the name MUST accom-
be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

your American stuff is good, be il
a sewing machine or steel PEN" writes
TO the Russian Chamber Of Commerce
in New York. He therefore proceeds
to order "a good, strong American
pillow, typewriter and talking machine,
to make a wedding present to my
eldest SON." And there are many
thousand Paul PetrOvitches in Russia,
with whom Wen be doing business
soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

The same high quality candies cam
not be purchased elsewhere at our low
prices Buy them saturday, 20. p
and soc 10. Advt
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-26

Mach Mas been said of the present deer
AM. known ss the Zone Buck Law.
So,se contend it is not good law for in
stead of projecting the female deer it hai
been The ncans of a large slaughter of some
snd left in the woods to decay. 1t is un-
doubtedly true to some extent, bat We be-
lieve the large slaughter of does is sOme-
what exaggerated. We do not believe any
true hlsoded aimrod would shoot deer just
Tor the purpo.e Of leaving in the woods to
decay. Bit that is not here or there, some
does have been shot that is certain. The
new law viii As are certain work out to
be whAN N Nst Intended deer protector.
II the Stase is really looking to protect Ahe.
deer THAN il is high time law was passsd
psohibitiag the killing of same for ssvtrAi
seAsons. this will mean the protection of the
deer ~ 40 other can, for 50 long as there il
An o.e, ssaso. to kill deer just SO long will
does bs killed.