davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-08-19
CITY LOCAL

WANTED-lf someone happens to
have = wide track wagon for sale
or trade for one adapted to these
roads let me know before Aug. 28th.
Would also buy = second hand
double disc plow of some standard
make. A. T. Johnson. 81
A brother-in-law Of Phillip Kraft
from Sutton, Neb., is with him for q
visit.
Mrs. w. w. Denning is enjoying
visit from her mother, Mrs. L. A.
Dale Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Richards and
Mrs. Chas. Lowell of Fargo were vis-
itors from Glendale Monday.
Mrs. Cecil Triplett and two children
arrived Thursday from Deleno, Minn.,
for visit at the parental home.
Sidney Hooper, of the government
experimental station, Fargo, is in the
county this week on survey work.
A. G. Anderson returned Monday
from Aberdeen, where he had been to
order some special goods for the holi-
day trade.
For 1915, Dickey county has regis
tered AGO automobiles and as motor
cycles, and has received s1,51S for use
in building roads.
Connie Hansen left Tuesday for
Minor, where he has some work as
electrician in the new plant that is be-
ing put in by Senator Vail.
Mrs. G. w. Cochrane and daughter,
Mary, arrived last Monday from Bis
marck for visit with relatives. They
expect to stay about two weeks.
John Munich has returned from
Guelph. where he has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. C. B. Denison. He
reports big crop in the Guelph coun-
try this year.
]. c. Craft was in the city Monday
on his way to Guelph to look over
things on his farm. He came from
Michigan here, having gone there
from California,
Rollin Cary of Minneapolis accom-
panied his son, Phillip Cary, to Oakes
Wednesday morning. He is very
much delighted with the country and
thinks our crop prospects exception
ally good.
w. o. Monnett, of Ainsworth, Neb.,
has been over the Oakes Country this
week looking up the land proposition.
He had driven quite bit when here,
and returned to Nebraska Tuesday.
He said before leaving he had no idea
we had such excellent land as he saw
while here.
Mrs. Arnold Christensen of Albert
Lea, Minn.. has been visiting at the
home of DR.. E. Christensen since last
Thursday. Miss Mildred, daughter of
L. ]. Christensen of Lidgerwood, also
arrived Sunday and tomorrow DR.. an4
Mrs. Christensen and Inez will accom-
pany them to Lidgerwood for a short
time.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-08-19

Miss Genevieve Birkett arrived last
Saturday from Laverne, Mimi, for =
visit at the Brown home. She was q
roommate Of Miss Beth's ct Maeallis-
ter College. Miss Lenna Campbell Of
Minneapolis also came last Wednes-
day evening for . short visit.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-08-19

The Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet We'd
nseday afternoon. Aug. 25th, with
Mn. Eye. Roll call-A missioaary
vesse.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
FARM FOR SALE

40 acres In Cherry Co., Neb. House
26x28. new; barn 2Ox40, two stories; Inn
plement shed l6x40; cattle shed lSx6o; new
granary, corn crib. $500 bushels and 1000
each year; chicken house, milk 0nar,
we'll and windmill; two very large water
tanks; fenced and cross-fenced. hog
tight and chicken-tight fences; 40 acres
in cultivation; 100 more acres TO break;
all can be plowed except 40 acres; mileS
from school. miles from Kugore; nc
incumbrance This Il exceptionally good
land and guaranteed Just as described.
S25 per acre; total. 81, 600; 5000 down, the
balance In 10 annual payments at per
cent.
About 1900 OF stock and machinery can
be bought separately II desired.
We have over 100 such bargains ae this
In all parts OF middle and west. Write
w. M. NASH & CO.,
Real Estate, Loans Insurance, Etc.,
so Bee Bldg, Omaha, Nehs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
oRIN s. MERRILL COMPANY.
Y. e. Cor. 2sd and M SITS. South Omaha. .
IfIh ItO.5NbUD LAND Co,
tl4 Barker Blk, Omaha. Neb.
Western Lands

All kinds OF moisture in Western Ne
N Kmbs aSd dS Banner eountIes AZ SO aSa es
go per acre; 2 OF 3 snaps at SO per acre.
Get particulars. Have some good per
cent first mortgage loans In this wonder
ful coming country on lands worth 4
and ) times the loan.
GEORGE G. WALLACE.
04 State Bank Bldg. Douglas 1867
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

40 TO 800 ACRE tracts, rich black loan,
to s miles from new railroad. $50 70
$40 per acre; y cash; balance 20 years;
acre and big returns on forage crops and
fruits; mild winter and delightful sum-
mers, on account OF the gulf breeze
Spring Valley Land Co., sls Gunter Bldg,
San Antonio, Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE
AN EXCELLENT CLOSE TO
TOWN, 72O A. IRRIGATED FARM,
A ms T~nn NnuF

AN EXCELLENT CLOSE TO
TOWN, 72O A. IRRIGATED FARM,
ALL READY FOR YOU.
Is there a man I'm the states OF Ne
biRska, Kansas COLORADO, Iowa or South
dakota on any otner state. who has
gain when he sees II? IL seems as though
II there were 1900 such men who see this
htue advertisements that 90 OF them
would arrive here at Crawford within the
next three days to srab this proposition,
to-Wit;
go acres 4 miles from Crawford, with
railroad loading station and scnool house
right on the place; good sets OF Inn
provements, ptenty OF barn, shed and
corral room for a large number of stock;
2i6 acres under absolute free irrigation
and the place carries with It the first
water right on White river u61S second
feeO; 40 acres into alfalfa; % acres into
winter wheat, and 40 acres more Is all
ready for the seeding OF durum wheat
and Will be seeded Just as soon as the
seeders can get into the field. The bal
ence of the place Is composed OF small
creek and timber along each side, giving
6enty OF timber for all purposes on the
farm. There Is new uO-acre hog pas
turo built OF iron posts and iron gates
ance of the place Is all fenced and cross
fenced and the soil IL as good as you
would ever care to use, There are tele-
phone and rural mail delivery accomnio-
cations and. in all, the place " one that
YOU would pay $500 per acre for N you
were able to get as good place as this
In the east 2t6 acres are already under
the canal and $50 acres moro can be irrt-
gated from other bitches, but II raises ex-
cellent crops without any irrigation. How,
ever, any land viii raise better crops and
moro OF Il with irrigation"
To the man who will como right on and
buy this place, l am going to turn Il all
ready seeded, for t25,2S0 and he doesn't
have 20 paw but one-third In cash and
only ask one-third OF the crop. His two
thirds will, or should with an average
good year. and the present high prices,
bring him back every dollar he pays as
first payment My one-third of the crop
shall be loaded right on cars. right on
the place. Where can YOU better TINS
proposition7 IL you are little short
will make you a deal of one-fourth cash
down and tho balance of the third, after
harvest This In the bestNElace In Dawes
county, vet you can't buy another place
adjoining this one within $40 OF the price
per acre of this one
Wire me when you start so that I viii
be home when you arrive.
ARAB. l.. HUNGERFoRD,
| CRAWFORD DAWES CO, NEB,"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
city National Bank Buildinl
]ALiFoRNIA DAIRY AND ALFALFA

FARM.
No. 7S-5S acres in beautiful Patterson
colony. Stanislaus county Win consider
farm for this fine tract Only 81 miles
from town and all under cultivation,
about half is in a splendid stand OF al
falfa. Soil is OF a sediment nature, moth
ing better in any part OF the world. The
50 acres adjoining this on the south r.
rented now at t23 per acre cash. On this
tract there are no buildings, but II is In
a well settled neighborhood. school house
right on the land. Here Is one OF the
finest dairy ranches In the state. The
fact that dairymen pay so 20 S23 ner
acre for land there that Is in alfalfa
proves the money there Is In the business
this land.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
REAL ESTATE.
FARM a RANCH LANDS ROR sAbR
GnInrnhn.


STONEHAM, COLO.
Take up the farming business whore
nature offers you prosperity No irriga-
tion, ample natural rain fall, good water.
mcnts raw and Improved decided land,
I'm the fast developing wheat belt OF east
ern Colorado. The Stoneham Land Co,
Stoneham Colo. o.
Idaho.
FOR SALE-4O acres OF land, ? miles
from Rupert, Idaho all under irriga-
ton. ~ acres alfalfa bearing orchard OF
40 trees, no swamps or sour land. For
further particulars write the owner, J.
A. Briggs. North Powder, ore
Iowa.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND7
IL so YOU should first get a copy OF
Sss anda advertiser SPH IN tTom nearly
every state, so that you can find Just
what you are looking for In its columns
II keeps you informed on land oppor-
tunities In all parts OF the country. gives
YOU personal help In finding land. Sene
2oc today for years subscription or lOc
for three months trial. IL will be stopped
at the end OF the time ordered, Farm ana
Real Estate Journal. Traer. Iowa %
A FARMER SAYS
ON ACCOUNT OF FAMILY TROUBLE
HAVE TO SELL MY FARM.
The farm Is located miles north OF 10
gan, Ia IL contains lW1a acres. IL Is
rolling, there Is a creek through; about 70
acres bottom land, which never over
flows, 1t Is fenced and cross-fcnced with
4-foot woven wire, fencing nearly new;
80 acres alfalfa, Z acres steet clover; 10
acres broom grass and white clover. rest
nearly all under cultivation.
New S-rOom house, stories; HISTORY
granary, nearly new. good hog houses and
plenty OF other buildings, Possession this
year. Let us show this place to you and
see for yourself IL Il Is not worth the
money. Price Is right.
II, SMITH CO.
Gay Smith)
% Pearl St,
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Phone S29s
50 ACRES WITHIN . MILES OF CITY.
A fine upland place, with a good five
room house, a large, now barn: corn cribs,
hog houses and II Is all good land; twenty
acres OF alfalfa, n little timber. some fruit
and oil fenced and cross-fenced, Thoy
tell us that this Is one OF the best places
within the close-in-limtts. and don't for
get that you're within 10 miles of three
OF the best markets In the west. No need
lot railroad expenses in marketing your
stock, and no need of sacrificing your
stock for want OF suitable market. $165
per acro; 5000 cash, balance long time.
Possession at once.
Let US show you our list Of farmA
A, II. SMITH CO,
Phone S2S, Gay Smith) q Pearl st.
Council Bttfffse
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Upper Wisconsin

Best DAIRY and general crop state IN the
union; settlers wanted. Lands for sale ~
low prices ON easy terma. Ask for book
let No. ~ on Wisconsin Central Land
urant Excellent lands for stock raising.
IL interested In fruit lands AJAX for book
let ON Apple Orchards. Address Land and
Industrial Department. 500 Limo Railway.
MlnneaDolis Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
FARMS nor RENT

DAIRY FARM FOR RENT.
MINISTER Springs property just north Of
city Units E r, GARY psopos .ha hen
Iowa, about % or 80 acres In alfalfa,
about IS acres corn land. and about 2N
acres blue grass pasture,
GEO. G.. CLARK.
Is Pearl Steret,
Council Bluffs. Iowa, Telephone IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
REAL EsTATE-ACREAGE
Money in Acreage

Spring soon win be here and with II
will come a desire to go back TO the sim
pie life The best place TO do this Is on
nice plot of acreage. Here you can
raise your children in fresh air. make a
comfortable living for yourself, and know
that your property is increasing in value.
We have several acreage tracts close to
Omaha that as an investment alone are
worth the price We ask. Several have
fruit orchards, are fine for truck gardens
closeness to the Omaha market assures
you Of a good income, and an advance in
price; These are bargain now, but April
/ will sell for much higher price. We in.
vite you TO call at our Orrice and let US
explain the possibilities of acreage to you.
Below is a brief description Of some OF
our best offers;
Is acres. West Center. blocks from car;
fine improvements, cost over $4,000
Price, $4,000
20 acres. a little farther out Good i'm
provements, all In fruit and conceded
20 be the equal OF any fruit farm in
the state. Price. $4,000.
20 acres. northwest Of Florence. Very
fair improvements, lots OF fruit and
fine for fruit, poultry OF hog raising.
Price, $1,000
10 acres. north OF Florence. about three
miles improvements not very good,
but all right. Price. 5000.
8 acres. in same locality. improvements
fair. Price, 5000
O'Neil's r. Il. e. ms. Agency
1906 Farnam ST Tel Tyler 1O24'
5 AND lO-aers tracts close in for sub
dividing. Phone Doug. 2sE.
FOR sALE-TwO acres near Krug Park,
blocks 10 car, cement sidewalk from
~ - La of nF NrTfn erna A.
Tor cottaFe' Adde'S h. r. Rain co1ns
ell Bluffs. la.
ACREAGE.
We have a number Of clients who want
to exchange small tracts OF land, both
THE VoGEL REALTY AGENCY,
l0lS-l6 w. o. W. Bldg. %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
REAL ESTATE.
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE


52p ACRES hardwood clay loan stump
land, excellent farming, central Wiscon-
sin, Sl4 per acre, near SETTLERS and now
railroad Good Mig. Co, Appleton. Wise
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Minnesota.

CENTRAL WESTERN MINNESOTA
Best farming lands; richly settled; corn
growing district; improved and unim-
proved; inside prices; easy terms; honest
treatment: highest financial references.
Intending buyers, write l.. II. Standring,
Breckenridge Mimi %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

TO SETTLERS oNLY-a2O acres for $500
Rich corn. alfalfa and wheat land; no
sand. J. A. Tracy Fort Morgan. Colo.
CoLoRADO-Offer on easy terms, priced
right. 100 acres near Fort Collins; go
acres near Greeley; 16O acres near Lamar,
include ten-room residence Fort Collins.
VIII sell separate or together. Might
consider Iowa or Minnesota land In part
ray, Address for particulars Y 4lT Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
wyoming.

HOMESTEAD Homestead, 5000 acrea
Just opened: $50 acres to each applica-
ton Particulars, write at once. II.
Lavalleur, Burns. Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
FARMS WANTED

wANTED-To hear from owner Of GOOD
land for sale @. Q. buckingham, Hous~
ton. Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Missouri.

Missouri.
BIGGEST land sale OF the year now on
100 forty-acre farms $3.50 each. Good land.
Well settled locality. Close to railroad
H2 per acre IL half actual value. Great
est bargains In South Missouri at sensa-
tional prices, Write today for free liter
ature. ID, Merriam, Ellis q Benton,
Kansas City, Kansas.
CHICKEN RAISERS-iO acres, So cash
" monthly; near Irondale, Mo- Free:
2 hens. 81 fruit trees, 300 strawberry
plants; everything yours for t1N Owner,
1928 Hodiamont, st. Louis, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

1900, 900 ACRES free government land In
Colorado. Some large fertile tracts
near railroads. Official Information
where located. how secured. free. Inn
migration Dept. 1915 fremont, Denver,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Canada.
FOR SALE

fOh BALE.
NEAR WINNIPEG. CANADA.
Bargain. 240 acres, rich black soil lays
fine, unimprOyed. s3 per acre; terms.
Jim Wray Sioux city,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Dream

OF land where alfalfa will cut 10 tons
to the acre. Investigate our Colony lands
II KING. Any acre will make you so TO
800; varies according to your own effort
and expertness. Cutting begins I'm April
acre will support l COW and five hogs.
You can raise other crops II desired, but
there is big money in alfalfa. Write to-
day, any size tract improved or unim-
proved.
w. T. Smith Co.,
City National Bank Buildins'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

FURNISHED APARTMENT.
A 6-room, strictly modern apartment
beautifully furnished throughout $50
PAYNE a SLATER COMPANY,
06 Omaha Nat Bank Bldgf \
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

FOR SALE-40 acres OF land ? miles
from Rupert. Idaho; all under irrlga-
ton, ~ acres alfalfa, bearing orchard OF
40 trees, no swanps or sour land, For
further particulars write the owner, j.
A. Briggs. North Powder ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Miscellaneous,

WANTED in exchange for land, resi-
dence and acreage properties In or near
Omaha. Income and business properties
In cities and country towns. l have many
land owners in Iowa and Nebraska who
want to trade their farms and ranches
for city property. Tell mo what you have
and what you want and 1 will make you
an offer. Latham Davis, Room 20l First
Nat. Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neh ..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
w. M. NASH s. CO.,

Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
Goa Bee Bldg. Phone Red SzS6f
wANTED-Farms for sale. Owners and
Joliet. Ill.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
IMPRovEp KANSAS FARM

- 1MPftOV ED KANSAS FARM
1b6 ACRES, III MILES FROM COLUMN
BUS, CHEROKEE COUNTY, KANSAS.
owner now lives In Omaha and would
ike TO exchange this well improved farm
for a good house here. This Is a choice
farm. In a fine nolghborhood. Black loan
soil, all In cultivation, except 30 acres In
room house, with fine shade trees, big
barn, and other outbulldings. This is a
mighty fine piece of land and n bargain.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block. Omaha.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Thos. w, Hazen,
207 MoCague Bldg

TROY apartment. 1000 Harvey. 2 apart
ments OF 4 rooms each. on first noorI
Every Improvement, best of Janitor SER
vice; winter rate, SIS; summer rate. $30
Phone tGLitor, Harvey, 1908, or
THOS. w. HAVEN,
2OT McCaRue Bldg, Douglas 1sfo.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

H. c. FREEMAN, 2l5 South nth st..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
FURNISHED Apartments.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

IN the MaewOod at 2511 Harvey, living
room with beamed ceiling and built-in
disappearing bed and writing desk:
French doors with balcony; kitchenette
with builtin refrigerator, gas range and
cabinets complete; large, we'll equipped
bath room; new fumed oak furniture,
with all linen. cooking utensils and sill
$3.50 all winter; SN summer
ERNEST SWEET,
Office 25li Harvey 81. Douglas if7ze
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

The Warehouses of Londonderry u
colonel in chief of the women's volun-
teer reserve in London.
Mrs. Hetty Green agrees with girls
that living properly on SO a week Is a
pretty hard thing to do.
Miss Blanche Payson. the queen of
the Panama exposition police. is only
twenty-one years old. but is six feet
four inches tall and weighs 235 pounds.
Miss Rose Cresshull. business and
employment secretary of the ~Indianap-
oils Y. w. c. A, manages ar employ
ment bureau, the services of which are
free to Y. w. G. A. members.
Mrs. r. G. Talbot Perkins Of New
Yora city, who recently celebrated the
t~wenty-ffth anniversary of her work
as a real estate agent, Is one of the
comparatively few women In this bust
ness.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor. living in Plym-
outh, England. recently made an agree
ment with the men Of two regiments
there that If they would sign a pledge
to live sober. as Lord Kitchener de-
sired, she would see that they all had
cottages to live In instead Of tents.
They signed, and she kept her word
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Chinam.n Work. New Quartz Mill

The Chinese have the reputation of
being without initiative. but are gen.
orally reputed to be endowed with a
great bump of imitation. The Min
ing Press, however, tells of Chinese
miner working near Searchlight, Ne
vada, who has shown great mechani-
cal skill in the construction of a one
stamp quartz mill. The mill may be
said to be made of junk, yet Sam
Yet, the builder, claims that with it
he can crush 800 pounds of ore a day
and make a saving of 80 to 80 per
cent. The cam is made from an old
wagon wheel, the tappet is an old cog
wheel, while the boss and shoe are
made from the plunger of a pump.
The mortar box is wood, with 40-mesh
screens. A gasoline engine furnishes
the motive power.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Indians To Attend
The ElkO Schools

According to the Elko Free Press
the question of placing the Indian
children in the public schools has
again been brought up by the United
States Government, who has taken
the matter up with the Elko Boar
of Trustees. The proposition is b
let all the Indian children of school
age attend the Elko public school,
and mingle freely with the whi
children. The Government has Of
fered to pay a certain sum per pup
if this is allowed and as there are
probably 20 or 80 Indians of school
age in Elko, the amount will be con-
siderable.
1t has been proposed to build a
separate school for the Indians, but
to this the Government objects, say
ing that the best results have been
obtained where the Indians were al
lowed to mingle freely with the
white children. Another objection
is the cleanliness of the Indians; to
this the Government has agreed to
provide a matron who will look after
the Indians each morning and see
that they are cleaned up for the day;
they also agree to have each Indian
child examined by a physician to see
that they are free from any diseases.
The Elko schools are already
crowded and it looks as if more room
will have to be provided for the next
term of school.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Auto Party has
Miraculous Escape

Dynamite used for clearing a road
of boulders nearly killed the men,
bers of an automobile party in Elko
County, the Free Press says. Jean
Wines was repairing the road along
his place and had just placed a big
charge of powder under some of the
boulders, lit the fuse and run back
into the brush for several hundred
yards, when an auto driven by Mrs.
w. S. Short, who was accompanied
by Mrs. Jack Sharp, Miss Harris and
a number of children came rapidly
down the road. The dynamite ex-
ploded when the machine was less
than 80 feet away. the flying rocks
breaking the windshield and smash
ing the radiator, but fortunately not
a single person in the car was in
jured.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Nevada Will Assist In
Building Lincoln Highway

Nearly every one of the State Leg
islatures is considering demands for
more help for road building. Ten
years ago all the States together put
up but So. 900, 900 for road building,
exclusive of local funds.
In 1914 they spent S43, 0O0, 900.
But as four-ffths of this was done by
Eastern States and two Pacific coast
States, the problem is far from
solved nationally. Many of our big
problems always come back to the
cost of living question.
Nevada, in accordance with the
spirit of the times. under the pro-
visions of Assembly bill No. 240
pate. provides for the expenditure
of $50. 900 conditioned on the Lincoln
Highway Association expanding $3.50
600 in the construction and repair of
the Lincoln Highway, the curse of
the highway to be through the towns
of Ely. Eureka, Austin. Fallon and
Reno; one of the branches to divert
in a southerly direction through Car
son City and Kings canyon to Lake
Tahoe.
The Governor is empowered to ap-
point six commissioners, one each
from White Pine, Eureka. Lander,
Churchill. Ormsby and Washoe
Counties, the commissioners to be
paid 81 per day and Sc when using a
team. to be paid from the general
fund of the counties. when in the
performance Of official duties.