davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
crrY eFrIolAL NorIcn.


NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS
sealed proposals are Invited and win be
received, under authority and direction
City Engineer, Room AOi, city HAN.
day, October 9th. iSis for the ccnstrIc-
sewer District No. "a, in LAavenworth
heights Addition. provided Tor, BY Or
IilhlianIs no IVY the approximate GUAM
1890 I'm y. eight-inoh pipe sewer.
s~ I'm r. tqn.snsh Pile sewsr'
20 lin. II. lb-inch pipe sewer
Sl2 lin. ~. lh-inch pipe sewer
ss 3 sIs.l tliRSa 81 p' gpiiss fTls5h
p Us. HIx-inch by le-ineh.
sTs. siHs ilSaS ~ ki iSSSs.
70 ~. q. twe.Ioct six-inch. one and
iSI iin rig tw e5lfs s;tstno, a.
one-half ring brick sewer
20 siN-inch slants
, mIsnhsSleIt SiS vertical feet
ltstx pounOs cast IRON
~ TN; H. one-half inch double strength
water meter complete.
Sewer District NO ~, 10Th Street from
vidsq for by Ordinance NO. ssSi' The an AZ
pLuNinhte Quantities. being as iollowni
SIS In. h. O isnhaeht 'b biDs se s.g.,
90 m. r. lo-incn pipe sewer
s3s W., e b-.nen piDe sewer.
= Us, siX-i4oh by l5-inch.
Is Us. slx-inch Ey is-inoh.
munhOles. a. vertical feat
ASs pounds cast iron.
20 la, ~ two-lQot three-inch, ona ana
Sne-half RUG brick sewer
Abolition, provided Tor rs s. ordin 1sas L Ne
sys3 the approximate quantities being ~
ssg1 lin H. eIght-Incn pine sewer
1900 lin u. ten-inch pipe sewer.
NO IN. r. lz-inch pipe sewer
xb0 lin. f. lo-lnch pipe sewer
Sesg IN. g. ls-iach pspe sewer.
ls.9 lin. ~, 2l-inch pipe sewer
1873 lin. H. s4-inch pipe -awar.
1883 lin. IT, two-toot three-ln,yn =. and
one-half ring brick sewer. '''e
one-half ring brick sewer. '''s an0
- As follows;
SIS siN-incn BY eight.lneh.
~ siN-,nch by Ranch.
l6s siN-Ineh By iO-.nch.
~ siN-tncn By I5-iLch.
ISt siX-mch by IS-inch
102 s.X-inch BY I-lnch.
80 six-inch by 24-inch.
l05 siN-inch slAnts.
A. manholes, 40 vertical feet
5os nush TANKS, ~ vertical feet
- lin. It. one-half inch double str.,s,th
lead ppe s''NNsen
water meters complete.
,fI1posais are q be made upon printed
furnished ~ thu City Eng.neer and an
Mork must be done In accordance win
me plans. prOf.les and specIfications for
sall Work on file Ia his office AZ An
evidence OF good faith, each proDosai
shall De acc?mpanied by a certified check
on some omaha bank payable 10 the Cifv
iiVe per cent Of tho total OF each bid ami
N no case 20 be less than One Hundrei
pOilais. winch amount shall be hald Nv
the successful bidder fails 10 eoier
into contract with good and sufficiSnf
sureties within ten days after award RAJ
Proposals shall be addressed 70 .,c,tv
hnslneeT, Omaha, Nebraska" and nnarksd
tsoposals Tor sewer CONSTRUCTING"
any and all bids. Nv
Omaha. Nebraska September a INA
a.ss,. JOHN A HRUCR
S~ouiI city Engines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
AiinnesOtn.

MfnnesOtn.
40 ACRES, t5 miles from Minneapolis,
one mile from town. l60 acres under
cultiVationi balance used for pasture,
can practically all be oultiyatodj heavy
soill good set buildings, consisting of s.
room house, large barn, granary, corn
cribs, wind mills. etc; the land viii pro-
duce 90 bushels of corn per acre; tele.
phone m house, country thickly settled;
complete set Of machinery; ~ head OF
stock, consisting of IL cows, balance
and 2-year-olds; six good horses, Is hogs
chickens; one-half OF this years crop
and everything ON the farm goes at $50
per acre, half cash. Schy9ab Bros, lO2a
Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
FOR sALB-Fairvlew Farm, the finest
improved lSl acres In southern Mlnne-
sofa located 6O miles south OF Minne-
apolis, AS a real farm home IT has no
equal. Gor full particulars write 70
owner, Edw. h. Gregor, jr., Route. 2,
Kilkenny. MINI.
SQUARE section. go acres hardwood
timber land; lays ideal; fine river
touShes all quarters, therefore would
make an Ideal stock farm; W acres
cleared and In clover pasture and field;
6Oo,OOO feet OF commercial saw timber; 50
acres meadow land; fine S-room house
terss barn and granary; on main road,
n n, y. ana phone route; and miles
10 good market towns.
Further Information and pictures upon
request Price S275o per acre, with one
third cash, balance Q per cent Art
Better, F1nlayson, Mimi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
hy 10 3l.Ovg iaade promptly. " ID.
Wead. Nead Bldg, 18th 4 FaTnam Sta,
CITY and farm loans. 0, "a, per cent
], n, Duinont n Co. l6 State bank
A For sale ad viii turn seeond-hand
furniture into cash.
CITY property, large loans a specially.
w. " Thomas - stsfs Bank Bldg.
farm ana city Iosns al
lowest TatoE
PETEIls TRUST CO. is27 Farnam.
OMAHA homes East NebrasKa farms.
Q'kEEFE REAL estate Co
lole Omaha National Phone Douglas 27lG
MONEY ON hand Tor city and farm loans.
". Ny. Bindrr. CITY National Bank Bldg
MONEY on hs~d for city and farm Ioans.
n. w. Binder. uty National hank Bldg
&C. Gay . O.s.s & g. CarlberK, $40.
- y Rrand9s Theater Bldg.
SEE US first for farm loans in eastern
heh- United states Trust Co. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

6-r, house. full lot; good condition; well,
cistern; cleo. lights; paved sidewalks!
close TO school and carl u,iO0i $500 cash,
VIZ per mo. 1870 Washington. South 2l0s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

Apartments. mats. houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and cheADly BY .
Bee FOR Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
REAL ESTATE
FARM g MANon LANDS ron SALE


FIVE thousand acre stock ranchi excel
reserve az one end, Livingston at otherl
tine creek runs full lengthi LOCO acres
wheat land. loo acres in alfalfa under
ditch easily run LOO cattle or 1900
sheep. NEST ranch In Montana; $40 per
acre. Address owner, Box S97. Livingston,
Montana. d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
Nebraska.

lands everywhere, farms, ranches, loans
aud insurance. Asa about my Orchard
proposition, COS Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02

IMPROVED south Missouri A0-Aore farm
N,agQ. Good soil, roads and schools close
20 railroad town. Improved 20 acres, 81, BOO
We have some choice unimpFoVed lands
AZ I'D per acre ON easy pay ments IN tracts
o. " acres up. People are getting rich
there. Literature free. c. Merriapn Hilia
n Benton. Kansas City, Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
Peters Trust Co.
- FarnAm ST Doug. 500

FOR RENT new. 3 and S-room sns'-i-
ments. disappearing beds pneumatic
cleaner, shower baths. first class in every
parueulAF. Flora ADta.. s56l Jones 81 %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
FOR REN9

Apartments RRd Flats.
The For Rent advertisement appearing
in the For ttent column of The Zee daily
cannot be beat for variety that will please
and Till the needs OF any one desiring to
rent Phone Tyler 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
Investigate Kimball Co, Neb

You'll see 40 acres at price so low that
one crop often pays for land. One
nelshooT got twice cost per acre off this
con Highway" Close to good market
town. nearly all level land; every acre
can De plowed; black SOIL with clay be-
neeth Takes only one day Tor round
trip from Omaha TO see this land. Write
today when Won VIII cnn1a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
Bargain

Fine s-room house, full two stories, 4
GRATED. on large south front lot oNi25 H. /;
convenient to car, good location; built 6
years. Price, s., 80; $500 cash, balance
like rent. VIII pay you 10 investigate
this at once, as II Is certainly a snap.
HASTINGS a HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey ST.
THE ART OF SELLING FOR CASH,
This little brochure explains fully how
We can sell your real estate or bgsinsss
mean H. Write today describing what
you have 70 sell buy or exchange, and
Co. lOs w. Walnut ST. Des Moines ia.-o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
REAL EsTATE-MsCELLANEoUs
Investigate This

l,2O> baskets OF grapes off 700 vines;
apples Fiuma, peaches cherries, currants
raspbssyies, Booseberries. Brand new,
strictly mod. b-foom house lust being fla
ihhedi cemented cave CONNECTED With full
small cottage for part. Owner, Silas
Wright, bsd and Sprague SITS. Telephone
Benson 8s9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-02
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.,

FOR sALE-s9O-acre farm, eight miles
west Of Randolph, three miles from
Mclean; standard crops price and terms
Seasonahle. J. 70. Tharnish. Randolph,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
A Garrick Incident,

David Garrick, where speaking was
concerned, was the pride Of London.
Members of parliament envied him his
powers. Burke envied him. There is
that instance in parliament when, dur
ing a heated debate, a member moved
that the gallery be cleared. This was
ordered to he done, and the strangers
withdrew, all save Garrick. Still the
member objected. Then up spake
Burke. Would it be fair to exclude
from their debate the master Of elO-
quence, the genius who taught them
the art of speaking? he demanded.
For himself he was proud to acknowl-
edge his Indebtedness to Garrick. Fox
followed in the same strain, and Town
shend. The house then voted that the
stranger should remain" And Gar
rick did not budge.-St. James Gazette
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29


oe with no strangers. l want to just
squat right here and bear myself COM
pany."
"Ihats in reason. But. honey. while
you might be safe enough while bear
ing the same l would be plumb crazy
worrying about you. l might not have
good cause for worrying. but worry
lhs-it amt no bird that spreads its
wings and goes north when cold
weather comes: worrying-it's indie.
pendent OF causes and seasons"
IF you have got to be stayed with
10 Keep you from worrying they amt
nothing more to be said" .
Just SO. That there old settler, |
nave crossed a few words with him.
and l believe he would do noble to
travel with. He's as gruff and growly
as a grizzly bear If you say a word to
hlm, and If he'll just turn all that
temper he's vented on mt on to n
strangers we may run up against on
the trail he'll do invaluable"
III go catch up the pony" said La
homa briefly, FOR l see the thing is
to be did. This will be the first visit
l ever made in my life when l wasn't
drug by the Injuns."
You mustn't say drug honey, un-
less specifying medicines and herbs.
You must say dragged The lnjuns
dragged you from II village to an
other" He paused meditatively, NUT.
tering the word to himself. while La
homa ran away to catch the pony.
When she came back he said: ''I've
been a-weighing that word, Lahoma,
and 1t don't seem to me that dragged
sounds proper. What do you thinkY"
Il don't like the sound of it neither
said Lahoma, shaking her head. II
think drug is softer. 1t kinder melts
In the ear, and dragged sticks"
well. don't use neither one till l
can find out" Presently he was swing.
ing along across the plain toward the
southwestern range, while the girl kept
close beside him on the pony.
Brick Wilcox and the man he had
come to see were very good types OF
the first settlers Of Greer c%ounty-one
a highwayman, hiding from his kind
the other a trapper by occupation, try.
ing to keep ahead of the pursuing
waves Of immigration. 1t was the
first time Lahoma had seer Bill At
kins, and as she caught sight Of him
before his dugout her eyes frightened
with interest. He was a tall, lanh
man Of about sixty-1ve, with a huge
gray mustache and bushy hair Of iror
gray, but without a beard.
But I.ahoma was not afraid Of coy
otes. catamounts or mountain lions
and she was not afraid Of Bill Atkins
Her eyes frightened at the discovery
that he held in his hand that which
Wilcox had described to her as a book
Does he read?" she asked Willocl
bre~athlessly. Does he read, Brick?"
The man looked up. saw Wilcox and
bent over his book-discovered Lahoms
on the pony and looked up again, un
willingly but definitely. "You never
told me you had a little GIRL" he re
marked gruffly.
You v asked me-" said Wilcox
Get down. Lahoma. and make your
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29


"iou bet your life I viii. Lahoma!"
"Then me stay all time with you-all
time. And you teach me talk right
and dress right and be like mother and
my white people? You teach me all
thatf'
That's the program. I'm going to
civilize you-that to make you
like white folks. It's going to take
time. but the mountains are full of
time" q
You 'civilize' me right now? You
begin today?" She started up and
stood erect with arms folded. evident.
~ waiting for treatment.
"The process will be going on all the
while you're associating with ME,
honey. That chief, Red Feather-he
has a daughter. hasn't he?"
mo: him say no girl. no boy" She
spoke with confidence.
II see. And your fathers dead. too,
ehY Evidently Red Feather had thor
Oughly convinced her Of the truth of
these pretenses.
"Both-mother, father. Nobody bat
me-" She knelt down at his side. her
face troubled. "If l had just one!!'
"Can you remember either of them1"
"Oh, yes, yes! And Red Feather,
him talk about them, talk, talk; al
ways say me be white with the white
people some day. This is the day.
You make me like mother was. You
civilize me-begin!" The cloud had
vanished from her face, and her eyes
sparkled with expectancy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
shows an interest in your welfare and
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep
and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. 21tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

WcuI vi DIlCk. Lucy y uO
breaking up and enriching land
that amt never bore nothing
but buffalo grass without l have picks
and spades and plows and harrers.
got to get my tools to begin"
She stiffened herself. You needn't
be afraid I'll cry. l want you to hurt
me, if that the way"
1T amt like u pain in the stomach,
Lahoma. All l gets for you will be
some books"
Books? What are books?"
"Books?" Wilcox rubbed his bushy
head in desperation. Books? Why,
they is just thoughts that somebody
has ketched and put in a cage where
they can't get away. If you want to
be civilized you got to lasso other peo-
pies thOughts-people as has went to
and fro and has learned life-and you
got to dehorn them ideas and tame
EN-"
Lahoma examined hin with new in
terest. Are you civilized" Her coun-
tenance fell.
mot to no wide extent, but l can
ford toler'ble deep stream that would
drown you. honey. | can write my
own name and yours too. | reckon.
Lahoma Gledware-yes. I'm toler'ble
well versed or a capital G; you just
make a gap with a flying tail to- it."
MY name not Lahoma Gledware."
she interposed in some severity. MY
name LahOma Wilcox. Beautiful name
lovely, like flower-Willock. Call me
Lahoma Willock-like song of little
stream; Gledware-hard, rough"
Brick Wilcox stared at her in amaze
ment. "Where'd you get that fromy"
my name Lahoma Willock--Ile
Feather tell me-"
He smoked in silence. putting rapid
~. How came you to be named La
homa Willocky"
Lahoma suggested thoughtfully, "All
white people named Wilcox"
There's q few"-Willock shook his
head-"with less agreeable names. But,
after all, I'm glad you have my name.
Well. honey, this Is enough talk about
being civilized. Now let's make the
first move on the way. You want to
see your mothers grave and lay some
Of these wild flowers on 1t. That's a
part of being civilized, caring for
graves is. It's just savages rs forgets
the past and consequently never learns
nothing. Come along. Them mecca.
sins will do famous until l can get you
shoes from the settlements. But l go'
a pony the first time l ventured te
Doan's store, and It'll carry you it
have to walk at your side. Wen make
a festibul march of that journey and
lay in clothes as a girl should veal
and books to last through the winter
Wilcox rose and explained that they
must cross the mountain. AS the!
t~raversed it he reminded her that sh,
had not gathered any of the flower
that were scattered under shelterin.
powders.
"Why?" asked Lahoma. showing tina
her neglect to do so was Intentional.
"Well. honey, don't you love an
honor that mother that bore SO niue
pain and trouble for you. travelin
with you In her arms to the Oklahom
country, trying to make a home TO
you up there in the wilderness and q
last dying from the hardships of tn
plains? Amt she worth a few tlov
ers?"
"She dead. She not see flowers. ne
smell flowers, not know"
Wilcox said nothing. but the ne1
time they came to q clump Of blo'
SONS he made q nosegay. Lahom
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
Man and Ais Money.

If all the money that married men
have promised their wives, which their
wives didn't get, during the past ten
years were piled up in one place it
would make the Alps look like a PIN.
ple.-LOndon Answers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

Continued on page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
w.
"Your mothers grave"

AMT got the tools yet, honey"
went on Brick. '"They's no
breaking up and enriching land
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-17

III e oout where the oats planted land impoverished by
OF Affection culture and promise given help
10 a to make even fair crop That
from 70 10 10 pounds per such be used with profit
IS amply borne out by experiment station evidence
AT the Alabama Station Professor Duggar on sandy loan land
In Tour years tests with nitrate of pounds per
acre IN March, obtained per of 8 bushels
practically so cent At bushe this increased weld
amounts to about $ investment OF not more than
So in nitrate Of soda.
A few precautions be Observed
l. If March the planted rather thin land look yellow
and appear to be making insufficient growth need for more
gen. preferably In the form of nitrate of soda
Applications of nitrate should be made at least two
months before harvest time asown oats this will usually be
during the first half OF March, and for sprngown during latter
half
The soda should be broadcast lightly narrowed in
being exercised make applications only when the plants
dry AS general rule would use more than 100
pounds per acre,-Progresve Farmer
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-17
Grand Lodge Convention A Biz Task

In securing the convention of the Grand lodge Of
O. O. z. last year Fitzgerald scored point over sew
eral of the larger cities of the State Macon Columbus
savannah all wanted the pleasure and privilege to en-
terrain this ne body Of the best citizens of Georgia
Two thousand is conservative number to set that will
have TO be provided entertainment during the last week
of May. Each will pay his or her own expenses
through the per diem allowed by the Grand Lodge to
each officer and delegate The convention will nav for
everything they need The problem will be to find homes
Ion these people Our hotels and boarding houses will
care for about five hundred the rest will have to be
housed IN the homes of the city Aside from the pleasure
or entertaining the members of the Grand Lodee there
arises an opportunity to make large gain in reputa-
lOn Tor Fitzgerald and for the opportunity of bringing
fitzgerald and &en Hill county to The favorable atten-
ton OF the desirable people of North and Middle Georgia
to secure which, towns and cities have spent fortunes
get Others have had TO spend their money i'm nublic
results Our cost in that direction has been slight
few dollars at Savannah in 1913 and few more at Macon
the following year The convention has been secured
and it is up 10 make it bring the desired result IT
rs tlzgerads convention and Fitzgerald owes it to her
good name. so long established in the minds of all Geor
glans that nothing is left undone to make the Odd Eel
lows from the Hills and Valleys and the oarers Of the
Sea sing the praises of city and county when they re-
turn to their homes, WILL YOU HELP AND DO YOUR
PART. YOU MUST COME TO TIE ODD FELLOWS
HALL NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND CO. OPE
RATE WITH YOUR FELLOW CITIZENS IN THE
PREPARATION NECESSARY TO GET RESULTS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-17
Davis Brothers
Special Sale
Continues

All prices quoted on our
Big Circulars last week con-
tinue with the following ex-
ceptions:
Sugar, Is lbs. advanced
to $1.55
No. SO Compound ad-
vanced to - $4.35
No. so Sausage declined
to $40
Oranges Out.
Pure Apple Jelly will sell
Z for l5c to April 1st only.
Look over our big list of
prices---if you didn't receive
our price list call or phone.
We want you to know our
prlces--We'll cheerfully quote
them any time.
We want you to know our
goods---quality speaks for
itself.
Good sweet potatoes, pix. zoe
Good Apples, PIX. Csc
Try Purity Oats and you'll
buy it again, box 1Oc
Just unloading another car
flour today:
Plain---Quality Guaranteed,
per biol. $3.50
Selt-Rising Quality Guaran-
Iteed, per Dbl. S7.7O
DAVIS BROS.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-17
The State Bond Sale.

Georgas 14@ bonds brought lO1 TO- which is deplorabe
low price for tax free security which under new
act can be substituted for National Bank circulation Fzgeads
S bonds brought Sc above par and do carry with them
this additional currency value.
The three million thus invested by the astute Mr. Gambler
escapes the payment of State and Income and thus
"a great deal than 6H net to its fortunate owner
Lax eatey high interest rate for this class Of
securities and we find special for rejoicing over the
ac ca the great State of Georgia able borrow that much
money unless be that get satisfaction the fact that
Georgia has within its border fnancier can control that
/ lch money at one time
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-17
James Hill BANGED for s
killing Donald forehand

Corde'e, Ga. March 16- James
Hill was hanged at 1920 o'clock
this morning for the murder of
Donald Forehand. Hill died in
eight minutes after the trap was
sprung by Sheriff Ward. He
went to his death calmly and
without a tremor. Mr.. Fore
hand was killed in Crisp county
in July 1914.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-17
Shall We Use Nitrate Of
Soda On The Cat Crop?

IN actual farm cce good should have to buv nitro
and the fact that farmer does buy evidence that in the past
NJ S not grown eo'er peas and beans he should have such
however the damage has already DONE and NAV
pressing necessity nitrogen with no lnmojae MANS
securing it other than by buying
An illustration of this found right many oat fields
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-17

The latest popular sheet music
at 10 cents Friday and Saturday
only, Miller Furniture Co. 22O n.
Elne 81. m II ct
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-17

Believe in YOUR TOWN PLEDGE YOUR BEST EFFORTS
TO ITS GROWTH. MORALLY, EXCEPTIONALLY AND IN
DUSTRIALLY. STAND BY IT. SWEAR BY 1T AND GET
YOUR NEIGHBOR TO DO LIKEWISE AND SEE TT BT OSSOM