davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

~ - ee-'~. -s-esS0
VALUABLE l6O-ACRE FARM IN
Merrick County, Neb., Owned by a
NONRESIDENT Will be Sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, Oct. 2lst, at 2 P. NJ,
Sale takes place on the farm, mites
straight west Of Central City and miles
due south OF Archer, Neb.
Farm is all In cultivation, good soil.
rents for two ffths OF grain,
WIN be- sold on reasonable terms. All
oat-of-town buyers are requested to meet
James l.. powd at tho Hotel Hays. Cen
trail City. Neh. Saturday noon. Sept, slsL
wherO free dinner will Be- furnished and
free transportation to the farm
This Is good farm aud will likely go
at sacrifice, Be sure and come.
For further Information address powi
Auction Co, Omaha. Seb,
JAMES L. DoWD. AUCTIoNEER
WHY PAY $50 PER AcREr
When you can buy tust as GOOD land, bet.
ter located better improved, In u country
with mild and healthful climate, close to
Kansas city, the best market west of Chi
cage, All sizcd farms, at from sas to $50
per acre, and on good terms. Write today
for state map, literature and list. s.sE
Wait Blue Mound, Kaa
1866 acres near Wood lake, ruts enc tons
hay: running water fair buildings;
fenced; this is In the ptS hay country
and this ranch Is priced to sell: 81, ~ per
acre; terms
THOMAS CAMPBELL
Keeiiur Building
l6o AND sv-ACRE Junnson county, Nsh
farms; well improved A bargain In i'm.
proved 30 In Sarpy county.
STEWART.
ais 4 18th
FOR sALE--Fer Sls per acre cash. my tn.
proved $50 acres adjoininS Ericsson. Nsh
W A. Olive, Indianofa Ia
FOR Nebraska and Iowa far,ns, state what
you want, we have II. W, T. Smith Gu,
el4 City Nat Bank BLDG. Omaha.
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles
For Sale.
FOR SALE-A number OF choice Duroe
bears at $a5 and $50 each, Call Florence
lSTs. Maurice LonergAu,
FOR sALE-Blaok driving horse. sSss
Pinkney St.
Web 1895.
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POULTRY AND PET STOCK
JUST reeeivsd, new snipment Of bright red
japanese Goldfish Special, price. SIC each
MAJ Qsisler Bird Co
DAMAGED WHEAT IL Is hundred 4, "
&aRner, soI " 18th
FINE English bull pup for sale 1851 Cum
ing Harvey 3osS. IVA
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AUTOMOBILES
SPECIAL SALE.
1915 Overland touring car, fully
equipped, starter and electric lights, $3.50.
Will consider Ford as part payment.
WILLYs-o OVERLAND, Inc.
\ 400 Farnam 1t. Doug. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lars r, Nelson TO N, 4 Ellis. north
east corner Thirty-slxth and CasH
street, b0xps.b. ....,...,,...
Arthur X. Phelps and wife 10 Harvey
J. Grove, McCague street, Benson,
1850 feet west OF Brown street. north
side, box136, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Edward NJ. ANDERSEN, ct al, to Frank
Wirthsafter. southwest corner Tween
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
AUTOMOBILES

Who's setting the pace nowy
In the first nine months Of 1915
THE BEE gained <3.soo Paid Ads.
EXCEEDING the CONFIRMED GAIN Of
the other two Omaha papers for Same
period by more than
20,00o PAID ADS
Good Results. Good Rates, Good Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Girl Fleeces Man Of
$3.50, is Bound Over

Ethel Smith 1909 Douglas street,
charged with taking $3.50 from the
person Of James Jackson, a stranger
from Sioux City, was bound over no
the district court. with bonds fixed at
$3.50. A. /. Harvey and Helen King.
who held her hat, were sentenced to
iorty-five days each.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


Montana Lands.
PHYSICIANS farm lands In Montana for
settlers or Investors IN any size tracts, on
most liberal payments
], H. BRYAN.
Cor. 9Th Ave. and Pearl St, Co. Bluffs, Ia,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

SNAIL MISSOURI FARM--sl6 csah and IS
monthly; no interest o. taxes: highly pro.
dpcuv" land close to y big markets Write
for photographs AID full! information
Munger. A-Ils, N Y, Life Bldg. Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
REAL ESTATE-Unimproved
West,

LARGE 5O-FoOT LOTS.
800 TO sl75.
In city limits; one block to car line
paved street by the property.
ONE DOLLAR DOWN.
- 50 CENTS PER WEEK.
There are fifty OF them: they will not
last very long. Phone US for particulars
SHULER & CARY
Phone d. 5074. 2o4 KeeIine RIds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Motorcycles and BIcycies

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES mar.
gains IN used machines. Victor Rons THE
Motorcycle Man." 2708 Lesvppworth.
FOR sALE-Harley Davidson motorcycle,
good condition, new paint. $50. Apply
janitor. Ekard Court Apt. 6l7 g. 31st.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

2I0-ACRE FARM, as MILES FROM
Minneapolis: miles from two good rail-
road towns; good set Of buildings consist.
ing of 7room house. large barn, granary,
corn cribs, machine shed, windmill, otc
100 acres under cultivation; can practi-
cally all be cultivated; no waste land;
excellent corn land; 30 head of cattle,
consisting of r. cows, balance one and
p two-year-olds, s horses hogs, chickens
and complete set of machinery.--eyery-
thing on the place including hne third
Of this years crop. goes at $50 per acre:
$1,000 cash. all the time wanted on bal.
ance, 6 per cent interest. schwab Bros.
1923 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI
SPECIAL BARGAIN In the famous Rad
River Valley, 100 acres, all In crop this
year. miles to town. new set OF build
ings built 2 years ago; Groom house
large barn ID acres hns hay; good schools
In town; 2 elevators and creamery; a gem
of farm. Price. $3.50 per acre Terms,
$1,000 cash. balance In ten annual paw
ments, 8 per cent. VIII also furnish pur
chaser with COWS and hogs, which pay
for themselves with half the cream
check each month and one half the In.
crease ench year; which insures a living
from the start, W. u, Templeton, sos
Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Auto Repairing and Painting.

sTRoMBERd SERVICE STATION.
GEORGE W, WILLIAMS, 1905 Jackson st.
slbU reward Tor magnetic w cant repair
Coils repaired bayadGrfsr. 30 N istu
NER Auto hadiaior Repair Service AMI
uric.s rishl az 18th ., u Isss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
RIVERVIEW FARMS COMPANY
64S Paxton Block,
Omaha, Neb.

PALM BEACH COUNTY.
The banner crop lands Of Florida. Ter
million dollars spent on drainage canal,
and improvements. Best and safest land,
In the union for truck growing or citrus
fruit groves, 366 growing days year; ne
winter here, all sunshine. For prices and
terms phone or write
A. PARSONS & SON,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27
Holidays in Danish Islands

The natives of the Danish islands
(West lndies) apparently celebrate
the national holidays of all countries
with complete impartiality-the Fourth
of July in honor of the country that
wouldn't adopt them; the fourteenth
of July because it is celebrated in Mar
Unique. and 1t would never do to let
the French negroes get ahead of them
the birthday of the king Of Denmark,
because the islands belong to him
the birthday of the king of England,
because the islands once belonged to
him; the birthday of the German EN-.
peror in honor of the Hamburg Ameri-
can line, and the birthdays of all the
royal families, | presume, as well az
many local and impromptu holidays OF
their own. They also are very scrupu-
lous about observing the Sabbath, u
least In its negative aspect.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27

Yes" replied Pancno slowly. "You
remember that, according to the pro.
visions In the colonels will. his daugh-
Ter was not to marry without the con-
sent OF both guardians?'
Exactly" agreed the listener.
We'll, my son is anxious to marry
| her" he went on.
How does she feel about it?' In
quired the Major
Il don't think he has said anything
10 her about It," said the other You
see. we thought that we would speak
TO you first, for your consent is neces-
sary. Then, too, concluded you
might see your way clear to speak of
1t approvingly to her"
Il would never consent to 1t. Pan
cho,' said the Major, with emphasis.
What are your objections?r asked
Rancho. He looked worried.
They are too Vulnerable to men,
tion," said the Major. Hes not her
type of man. Then, too, he's a Mex
lean. There are plenty of good Ameri-
cans north Of the border, for her; fell
lows who are as true as steel and load
ed with bravery. She'll never consent
to 1t, and I'll take damn good care to
see that she doesn't. He's coward"
These words cut Pancho to the very
heart, and sent the blood rushing
through his veins. He rose from his
chair and, walking over to where the
Major was seated, said: 81 wanted to
settle this affair without any unpleas-
antness. But you have brought It on
yourself. Remember, Major, ! hold
something which is of vital interest to
you and, incidentally, to Miss Liberty.
You have forgotten these !" And with
that, he drew from his pocket a pack
age OF papers and threw them down
on the table before Winston.
The Major picked them up and
looked at several of them. They were
receipts for money Pancho had loaned
him during the past year.
Miss Liberty would read these
with great deal of interest" said
Pancho as he gathered them up again
and put them in his pocket.
$50 you are going to play it that
way, are your" remarked the Major,
as his eyes sparkled with hate.
"You have forced me to play it that
way" replied Pancho calmly.
Manuel heard these words and a
cunning smile crept over his face.
Liberty at that moment was bidding
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27

In front OF the tent, and ente red. They
were the Major. Rutledge and Pedro
Rutledge rushed In and before the
happened he had thrust them both
aside.
Liberty" he exclaimed.
bob 7" and the next instant she was
In his arms.
u wonder where that orderly isT'
remarked the Captain as he winked to
the doctor who needed the tip and fol-
lowed him outside.
you have been wounded, dear"
said Rutledge as he studied her
bandaged arm
ITS well l have BEEN" smiled Lib
erty, ''or you would be in danger of
being crushed to death"
Il think we had better go and helm
the Captain search for that orderly,
Pedro" said the Major.
why, you dear old thing" said Lib
erty as she put out her hand, which
was eagerly grasped by the major.
And you, too, Pedro" she added, as
the faithful slave pressed her hand to
his lips. Then she placed her hand on
his head. you have saved my life so
many times 1t seems as though 1t right
fully belongs to you" she added.
Before Senior Horton died 1 prom
Use 1 protect Miss Liberty" he an
swered. Il must keep my promise"
I'VE must return home" said Lib
erty. II have only slight wound In
the arm and / think, If we take 1t
slowly, / will be all right"
A little later Liberty was placed in
the saddle and they started to ride
back to the hacienda.
Arriving Mt the hacienda, Rutledge
helped Liberty to dismount and then
he and the Major went to put their
horses up. She made her way around
to the side Of the house and was inst
about to enter when she heard voices
within. She paused at the door to
listen. 1t was Manuel and his father.
They seemed to be quarreling and
were talking In loud tones. She
pressed her ear close to the door.
There is no time like the present"
Insisted Manuel. "Force his hand to-
night"
"Why hurry this thing?" argued the
elder Leon. "We have him In our
power. He can't deny his own hand
Then, as she heard door close. Lib
erty moved away. She walked slowly
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27
LIBERTY
AROMANCE OF
OLD MEXICO
%n.vAN LOAN
NOVELlZED FROM THE PHO
TOPLAY SERIAL OF The
SAME NAME. RELEASED BY
THE UNIVERSAL FILM MAN
UFACTURINC COMPANY
SYNOPSIS.

Col James Horton. wealthy Mexican
land owner, dies leaving his property to
his daughter, Liberty, when she shall ar
rive at the age OF twenty-one. Until that
time he appoints his friend. Major Win
gton. and his business partner Pancho
Leon, as trustees of the estate. While on
9 visit to Pancho she Is abducted by ban
dlts and held for ransom. While in their
camp she learns that an attack is TO be
made on the American town by large
force OF insurrectos. She escapes with
the aid OF faithful servant, rejoins the
rescue party headed by Major Winston
captain Rutledge OF the Texas Rangers
ana Manuel Leon, son of Pancho. AS
they ride to warn the Americans they are
attacked by Lopez a bandit chief and his
men, and, while the major and party repel
tho attack. Liberty rides to warn Ameri-
can FORCES. As she races to her goal she
IL Ahot by men sent by Lopez to stop her.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27

toward the old well, in the center OF
the courtyard, bordering over the
words she had just heard.
AS she stood there meditating she
heard someone approaching and as
she turned she saw 1t was Rutledge.
"Where is the Major?" she inquired
II left him at the back of the
house." answered Bob. HE said he
was going in to see Pancho."
II think Manuel and his father are
up TO something" said Liberty.
Give me the word and I'll go in and
make them both tell me all about it."
said Bob.
"Sh-h, here comes Manuel" said
Liberty, as she saw the Mexican leave
the house and start in their direction.
He crossed the courtyard and, see
ing Liberty and Rutledge, he walked
over to where they were standing. As
he got directly in front of them he
paused, greeted Liberty with a how,
as he smiled graciousIy. Then he
passed on his way, without taking any
notice of Rutledge, and threw himself
in the hammock Just beneath his own
window.
THAT wretch Is up to something"
said Rutledge.
At that moment The Major and Pan
cho were having n warm session I'm
the living room of the latter's quar-
tiers. And Manuel, rs he lay back in
the hammock, could hear every word
of 1t. The Major had been Informed
by Manuel that his father wanted TO
see him, and as soon as he had put his
horse up Winston went directly to the
house.
Manuel told me you wanted to see
me-" said the Major as he shook hands
with his partner.
Yes" replied Pancho.
Something about the estate?" in
quired Major Winston.
Well, not exactly that" replied
rancho. 1T concerns Miss Liberty"
Miss Liberty, eh?" answered the
Major.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27

Rutledge goodnight, and as he
watched the two he was amused. 70,
he was certain that before many nights
passed she would be the wife of Man
uel Leon. He grinned as he saw the
ranger kiss her as they parted.
Someone else saw the kiss, and
someone else saw the covetous smile
that passed over Manuels countepance
as he enviously watched young Rut.
ledge. 1t was Therese. She was sit.
ting at her bedroom window. on the
opposite side of the courtyard.
She withdrew from the window.
threw herself on the bed and went
agonizing tears. She was only n poor
Mexican girl, but she knew she was
now destined to marry someone other
than Manuel.
Finally she arose and, picking up
her serape, she put it around her.
Then she looked around the room. rs
though she was taking a parting look.
SLOWLY she walked over 20 the dresser
and, opening the top drawer, took out
revolver and placed 1t in her belt
Then she crept quietly out.
Liberty had said goodnight to Rut-
ledge and was on her way across the
courtyard to her room when she heard
more loud talking in Pancho's apart
ments. This time 1t was the Majors
voice and, as she recognized 1t, Liber-
ty stepped quietly up to the door and
listened again.
you wouldn't dare 7" she heard him
say to Pancho.
You have lost twenty thousand dol
lars worth of the estate left In your
carer shouted Pancho. "Here are
the proofs Unless Liberty Horton
my son inside of month I'll
take this matter through the courts.
Federal prison, court-martial or mar
riage? l leave it to you, senorw
You can put me in hell before I'll
urge Jim Horizons girl to marry any
greaser in Mexico %
exclaimed the major.
(To BE CONTINUED.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27

Nigeria has been added to the lands
in which valuable deposits of coal have
been discovered in recent years.
A new stopper for milk bottles has a
spout AT one side for pouring, u valve
within the device closing against the
adsission of air when bottle to
which it is attached Is held upright.
A sergeant in the United States ma
rine corps is the inventor of a port
able typographical map that enables
aviators TO make quick and accurate
reports of their observations made in
flight.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-10-27
THINGS THAT ARE NEW

In a new electric fan the blades
whirl horizontally TO avoid causing
drafts and the air passes over water
and is cooled.
A mechanical device, largely COM
posed of rubber, has been invented to
loosen a persons scalp to stimulate
the growth of hair.
In Scotland 23.S per cent Of illum-
mating gas is made in municipal works
to 51.4 per cent in Ireland and 30.6
per cent in England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13
.EL PASO WILL
Be PROTECTED
Congressman Smith Wires
Mayor Lea That Plenty
of Troops in City.

FL Paso win be adequately protect
ed at all times according to assurances
received Sunday afternoon from con-
gresham W. r. Smith by mayor Tom
Lea.
Mayor Lea wired congressman Smith
Saturday asking that an adequate num-
Der OF troops be left in Ell PasO to
cope with any situation that might
arise.
Congressman Smith stated IN MS
telegram that the war department had
assured him that under no clrcum-
stances would FL Paso be left without
a sufficient force to adequately pro-
tect the city.
PatrOIIng Foothills.
The sheriff's oficd. under the dlrec-
tion of sheriff Peytbn J. Edwards. is
maintaining n force Of 10 deputies dur
inc the dav and 20 at night, who are
held in readiness to investigate any re-
ports OF trouble either above or below
the river.
At the same time deputy sherlIf Gene
Moreno of Dona Ana county, N. M, is
patroling the foothills in New Mexico
just above FL Paso with force or nine
deputies 1t is understood that force
of 400 men is being held in readiness
in Las Cruces to move to the border.
Numerous offers to assist the sheriff
force have been received BIZ sheriff Ed
wards A number of automobiles have
been offered to assist either the sheriff
or the military.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13
Fifty Yet Remain in Chi.
huahua City; Petty Off
Ger Makes Threats.

Six American residents Of Chihua-
hua who arrived in Juarez Sunday
morning, have come over to FL Paso.
One of the number stated that after
they had got into the box car. a petty
Carranza officer came to the door Of
the car and said, I'VE are going to take
you out and hang you" The Americans
remained in the car and were not mo-
Tested.
The Americans said that aside from
the preparation of Gen. Gutierrez's
troops, who were coming out in the
first detachment under the command of
Gen Benjamin Cara, and plans for
Gen. Gutierrez to follow with infantry,
there was no excitement at Chihuahua
United States consult Marion Letcher
is in Chihuahua. Some. so Americans
are stated to be in Chihuahua city and
though many have been urged by
friends and relatives to come to the
border, few of them have acted on the
suggestion.
Word also has been brought to the
border that in the absence of Gen. Luis
Gutierrez in the north. Gen. Luiz Her
rera has been called from Queretaro to
Chihuahua to command the troops in
southern Chihuahua.
The six Americans to come up from
the interior city were Harry Vein,
Adelbert Taylor. David Horwitz, C. Jo-
seph, W. L. Churchill and Chas Bar
ley. Carranza troops accompanied the
train as a protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13
CATTLENEN To
ACT AS GUIDES
Gen. Pershing Has Confer
ence With Number Sun
day; Mormons to Assist.

Cattlemen who have ridden the trails
and driven cattle over the western Chi
huahua country Of Mexico were in con-
ference with Gen. John ]. Pershfng
Sunday afternoon in an effort to locate
Il number of scouts and guides for the
use of the army when it starts to Mex
leo in pursuit Of Villa.
Gen. Pershing is anxious to have a
number of frontiersmen and cattlemen
who can ride, shoot and know the trails
and water holes in the western part of
Chihuahua state, where Villa is now
in hiding. They will be taken in with the
punitive expedition and will prove in
valuable in directing the movements Of
the army in the interior.
number of the big, Swapping Nor
mon boys and men who have ridden
over the trails and mountain country Of
Chihuahua and who know it like a book.
will also be used as scouts and guides
They have been in this country for a
number of years and are familiar with
all Of the streams, springs, ranches and
other physical features of the land
Bishop p. H. Hurst has been asked to
obtain a number Of these scouts.
Maps and charts of western Chihua-
hua have also been obtained for the use
Of the army and they will be copied i'm
order that all of the commands NAV
nave maps of the country through
which they are to travel to capture
villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13
ARIZONANS SEEKING FLOOD
VISIT WASHINGTON; RETURN

Stafford. AriZ.. March 13.-W. W. Pace
and bishop Phil c. Merrill the Graham
county delegation sent 10 Washington
10 seek relief from the ella floods which
annually wash away many variable
acres Of farming land have returned
from the capital They found the Ari-
IONA senators and representatives
eager to cooperate and upon interview
ing secretary OF the interior Lane
found him willing to do everything pos
sible
Mr.. Lane telegraphed consulting en-
gineer W. L. Marshall. then in Califor-
MIA, to stop in the ella valley on his
way back to Washington, and make a
preliminary examination Of the river
with a view to suggesting. If possible,
what could be done to remedy the stu
alton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13
MINISTER'S ASK Ell PASO
TO KEEP CALM AND COOL

At the meeting of the Ministers al
lance Monday morning it was decided
that statement be issued as follows:
I'm times Of excitement and inter
national crisis IT is the duty Of every
citizen to be calm and thoughtful, to
abstain from all incorporate and in
flammatory speech, and that all racial
and national antagonisms be avoided as
much as possible The churches are
Tor good viii and the great body Of our
best citizens should use every endeavor
TO promote good feeling and a sense
or security to our city.
The churches are the friends OF all
the good people who are here whether
refugees or not from their own land
II is the duty Of every man to promote
this feeling by refusing to heed. or 10
repeat rumors circulated without basis
in tact and by reasonable common
sense to allay all excitement"
1t was signed by Rev w. c. Baber
and Rev. c. X. Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13
TUCSON'S MOUNTAIN ROAD
WILL COST OVER 100000

Tucson, Ariz., March 13.-The pro-
posed summer resort road from Tucson
10 Mount Lennon in the Catalina
mountains will cost more than the
100000 provided for n bond issue. &C
cording 10 the opinion or Arthur Ring
land district forester OF Albuquerque,
n. NJ. voiced at meeting of the Tue
son Luncheon club He said the en-
gineers OF the forest service had not
yet completed the surveys for the road
and actual figures Of cost were not yet
Obtainable.
Mr.. Ringland said II the cost Of the
road should, in fact. exceed $780, 900,
he would endeavor to obtain the bal
ance from the 100000 appropriated
for the New Mexico and Arizona dis
trict in case the bill passed congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13

found the most economical 10 ne. H.,
the reason that one bottle GO csnts.
WORTH makes a full mint C19e 10
spoonsfuD Of the most excellent coneb
medicine m. l Inc after being mixed at home
oEe-half pint of water. One bottia an, aiiI
probably, therefore. be sufficient for "a a
whole family's supply the entire III MI, ="
ter, while the same quantity of the oid
V wonId So gfad 6ye kinds of medicine
prepared from strictly harmlasS ~ 70
contains absolutely no chloroformpI" , on1
ium, morphine or any Other na.o III; W p
injurious drugs as do most cough re rem ~
Children ana with II can na therefore given
pleasant TO take and children t ~
or It. Absolutely no risk wbste,d ioii ~
run in buying this remedy undor .b 10
aDoVe positive guarantee. r. Scbiff-
Manu. Prop ST. Paul, Minn.-Adv