davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
2O-ACRE FARM FOR
ONLY $500
ON TERMS OF

j. ads u > = Il :
5000 CASH AND $500 MONTHLY
WITHOUT INTEREST OR TAKES.
I am having splendid success with my
i:oso-acre orchard and farm IN southeast
"a apples, 9 in grapes, 8 in Strawberries,
4 In blackberries and raspberriea, and 100
In vegetables. grains and grasses. The
balance will be planted to xrarss and
been running over $500 per acre. berries
anu grapes $500, tomatoes 800 (Sl0 per
toL at the canning factory. etc. Apples
Just coming into bearing,
have q large amount Of land sur
rounding my 1,0o0-acre orchard and farm,
much more than ! Will ever be able to
get under cultivation myself, and will sell
10 to 20-acre tracts at $500 on terms OF
1900 cash and $500 monthly. without
FARMS FREE TO LIMITED NUMBER.
For d limited number Of persons have
an arrangement wherey they can obtain
farm tract free.
midway between the ozarks and the low
lands. elevation above sea level about $50
feet.
Before Offering any Of my land for sale
went to the authorities Of the seven
nearby, states having the so-called blue
sky laws, and asked them to pass on the
printed matter had prepared and TO send
their expert land men to inspect my or
chard. farm and land offered. After doing
responsibility and past business record,
they quickly granted permission to sell
my land In their states. & !
4 few acres here, properly looked after.
will bring you a splendid income. besides
providing the best Of everything FOR your
Isd ,voId isslo 00sS OF 00I$ ssn uMo
acre can be made. Fruits, berries, yege-
tables, grains and grasses will produces
these results. A single COW can DO made
to pay Si2 clear profit every month. 500 I
will build you q cozy. comfortable home
in our mild climate that will seem liise
little palace compared with the ordinary
crowded. brick bound city fat.
with few chickens pigs and a cow.
fruits, berries. vegetables and little
meadow to start with your health wealth
and happiness come into your own hands.
You are boss Of all, with room to grow.
and no one Ia big enough to come In and
give you orders. We have good schools.
churches. rural free delivery and mutual
rural telephone lines and good towns.
FREE RAILWAY FARE.
to purchasers. 80 days time to visit land
and make your selection; money back
after one year u dissatisfied; payments
improvements: perfect title; immediate
possession.
GET THIS FREE BOOK TODAY.
have made about so kodak views In
and around the big orchard and farm and
on the land am offering and have had
them reproduced in . 16l-paSa pamphlet
In which also have placed all the infor-
nation to be obtained regarding the topo-
graphy, soil. climate. water, RAINFALL
healthfulness productivity. products and
about everything you want to know; alec
50 letters from men In Omaha and nearby
towns who have gone down to look and
who have bought. I'll gladly send YOU :
copy II you will oall. write or telephone.
WILLIS r.. MUNGER.
42S Paxton Block. Omaha, Neh.
CHEAP FARMS-Any size easy teriHs. u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages.


MONEY TO LOAN ON
Apartment houses, double brick houses
single houses business property and farm
lands at per cent, 5ts per cent & pr ct.
w II. THOMAS,
22s Reellne Bldg. Douglas 1898
PER CENT to per cent on best class city
residences In amounts $4,000 up. also
farm loans Reasonable commissions.
PETERS TRUST CO.. 1922 Farnam 81.
$1,000 mortgage bearing 6h per cent semi
annual sec. by prop. valued at $10,376
TslmASs-Loomis Inv. Co.. w. o. w. Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23

of year in Wonderful Mime Lusa. On
July 22d, 1915, exactly one year ago, we
filed the plat of Mime Lusa Addition and
in twelve months we have changed that
beautiful tract from cornfield to beau
tiful residence district.
We have moved 100000 yards of earth
in order that each lot would have PER-
Feet grade. The City Engineer estab-
lished grades for each street and we
brought the six miles of streets to grade,
each lot was surveyed and staked.
We put in the streets six miles of large
water mains and the Omaha Gas Company
put in six miles of Gas Mains.
We put in II miles of cement walks, six
miles of conduits for a lighting system and
six miles of sewer pipe that runs from II to
80 inches in diameter and we will shortly
place ornamental Lighting Posts in each
Block. 49,
The City of Omaha is now building the
largest storm. sewer in Omaha through
Mime Lusa Addition The Street Railway
Company put in new rails on goth street
and this mud hole" has been changed to a
wide, spendidly paved driveway and NOW
HUGH MURPHY, with the most mod
ern equipment that can be obtained, is paw
ing EVERY street in the entire addition
with asphaltic concrete.
We put building restrictions on all lots
and EIGHTY beautiful homes have been
built.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
Florida Lands.

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Good clear 100
acres. located In best part Of st. john
county, Florida. Address Y-AAs Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23

CHEAP FARMS-Any size, easy terfhs. q
i the beautiful Ozarks OF Dent comfy No
W. s. Frank. 20l Neville Block. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-23
REAL ESTATE-Other Cities

OKLAHOMA CITY PROPERTY.
For Sale-Modern S-rm and bath. lot
5Oxl40 south front with garage, chicken
house and yard, garden spot and deep
well; streets and sidewalk paved; located
in choice residence district with full
view of new sl50,0O0 State building.
Cheap for cash, might consider part trade
for omaha property, Address F 4s4. Bee.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

The ARIZONA BONANZA COP PER COMPANY will in few days begin drilling its 17OO acres of gold silver and copper bearing ground situated six miles north of SUPE- R1OR and the FAMOUS MAGMA MINE.
 This property Is expected to be- come the most famous mine in this now proven district.
 It Is believed that this property will with proper development be- come in the same class with the MIAMI INSPIRATION and RAY CONSOLIDATED.
 Look for the results of our drill- ing operations and an opportunity to be presented later when the prop erty is full proven to secure an in- terest with us.
 NELSON w. DOUGLASS,
 President and General Manager,
 Jefferson Hotel, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
tion Of bridges to Withstand greater

ton Of bridges to Withstand greater
weight.
g. K. Hawley. of the class of 's5 a Dis
trict architect. talked. at the luncheon
on architecture In the District, more par
ueularly discussing the designs of apart
ment houses in Washington
Among those present at the luncheon
were Mr.. Ames, president OF the club;
II. w. Peaslee, secretary; Mr.. Hawley,
Mr. Lun, George Burnap c. r. johnson.
P. C. Adams and w. B. Rice.
The club this afternoon will hold its
weekly tea in its quarters at 1904 II street
northwest from to o'clock. A feature
will be the exhibition of collection of
advertising drawings designed by Sec
retary Peaslee. The drawings were made
during his undergraduate work at Cor
nell, at which time he was advertising
manager for two competing business
houses in Ithaca
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
ON MURDER CHARGE
Negro to Pay Penalty for Death of
Man-Another Negro Pleads Guilty
to Similar CHARGE.

John Thomas, colored, was sentenced
TO serve a Hfe-imprisonment yesterday
by Chief Justice Covington in the Grim
inal division of District Supreme Court
for second degree murder of John Jack
son on August Is, 1915. John Lewis
Saunders, colored, also pleaded guilty to
similar charge for the murder OF Re-
becca Saunders on January 3 1916, but
was renanded for hearing. ....
The grand jury yesterday indicted
Frank Thomas, colored, for the shooting
and killing OF Henry Prue, colored, on
April /, 1916 Others indicted and the
charges against them are: Chester
Wayne, William Wells, Raymond Dorsey,
Richard Queen and Robert Black. house
breaking and larceny; George E. Cos
sett, larceny from United States; Amos
Parker, assault with intent to kill;
Robert Taylor. housebreaking and lar
ceny; Ella Dixon, assault with dan
Serious weapon; John D. Lynch, grand
larceny; John d. Lynch and Aaron Fox,
houseoreaking and larceny; James z.
Ready, joyriding: Thomas Belcher, as
sault with intent to kill; Chester Wayne
and John D. Lynch, housebreaking and
larceny; Joseph Barker, depreciation on
private property; William withers,
housebreaking and larceny; William
Boulden, assault with intent to kill.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

TO ruin the sanctity of the governor .
home and remove him from their path.
During the unfolding of the plot. Amerf-
can political methods are shown in vivid
realism.
MI. Gsliingwater gives such a finished
portrayal of the part of Gov Locke as
70 INT the playlet from the realm of
meiodrama into that of drama, and the
Misses Clifton and Fowler are indeed
fortunate to have thei- little play In
terpreted by so impressive cast
Edith Lyle is a charming young actress
of unbounded emotional possibilities. who
contributes Some effective playing in the
role OF the Governors Lady" and the
talented co-stars are given capable
support by Frederick Forester. as the
secretary. and George Thompson. as Cor
rigan. political boss" Mr.. Forester
is pleasantly remembered in this city for
many excellent characterizstions with
the Columbia Theater stock company.
Marta Golden's superior abilities as a
comedienne, and Truly Shattuek's laugh
ing, lsnguid eyes are also big assets OF
Keith's bill. They sang a half-dozen
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
MISS WILSON AIDS In
CRUSADE FOR HOSPITAL
Presidents Daughter Writes Letter
Characterizing Present Build
ings as Disgrace.

The interest of Miss Margaret Wilson
In the Municipal Hospital project is SO
great that she has taken time, in the
midst Of many engagements in New York,
where she now is, to write in support of
the matter to the special committee of
the Monday Evening Club. Miss Wilson
intended to have her letter reach the
committee time to be read at the meet
ing Of the club Monday night, but it was
delayed. She wrote as follows:
Il am gaId that the Monday Eevening
Club is concentrating on a measure
which win bring relief where it is so
dreadfully needed. Such hospital as the
Washington Asylum Hospital is a dis
grace to any city. It is devoutly to be
hoped that the conditions there will be
relieved within a years time. 1 hope
with all my heart that this campaign
OF the club will result In an appropria-
ton for a new municipal hospital, such
as Washington can be proud Of and I
feel sure that am echoing the deep
desire of many" -.....-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
=
START JUDGING
STORE Windows
Begin Tour of $50 Firms Fol
lowing Chamber Of Com
merce Luncheon.
RULES ARE LAID DOWN
Windows Will Be Judged by Experts
From -Four ViewpointsICompe-
tition Closes Tonight.
RULES ARE LAID DOWN

Advice to the public on how to Judge
a window display OF a business firm
was given yesterday by the Window Dis
play Mems Section of the Retail Mer-
chants Association The hints are con-
sidered timely not only because of the
contest among window trimmers for
prizes offered by the Chamber OF Com
nerce and International Correspondence
School, but because of the extraordinary
window trimmings designed for Easter
week.
The window should be judged from four
view points on a basis OF 100 per cent
award. Attractiyeness should be given
90 per cent for perfect score; selling
power 80 per cent, originality Is per cent
and cost Of arrangement, 5 per cent
The contest closes tonight. The five
official judges started on their tour OF
examination of the $50 competing stores
yesterday, following a luncheon at the
Losekam Cafe. The judges were the
guests of the Chamber of Commerce,
which Is conducting the contest Those
present were: Thomas Grant secretary
Of the chamber; z. d. Blackstone,
George Pitt, George v Buck, Gardner
i. Johnson, and Felix Mahoney.
In discussing the contest yesterday. J.
Madison Carroll. chairman of the window
dressers organization, spoke of the hope
entertained by the display men that
people of the District will take greater
interest in the exhibition OF merchandise
and study the displays carefully.
- He explained why his organization had
chosen four businesses from which the
judges we're to be selected, they in turn
to select fifth. \ photographer was de-
sired, Mr.. Carroll said, because he is an
expert in posing-and the relation of
objects. A florist was wanted because of
his sense Of color schemes; an artist for
his knowledge OF art; an interior dec
orator because he is an expert in drap-
ing sne folding goods and in the proper
selection of coloTs, and a advertising
man was wanted because of his business
training, which he would use in judging
the display as a business asset
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
FUNERALS


Funeral services for Joel W. Cross. who
died Saturday, will be held at the home.
S6o5 o street northwest. this morning at
SO o'clock. Requiem mass will be cele-
brated in Holy Trinity Church at 9
o'clock Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services for william ]. Keefe,
who died Monday, will be held at the
home Of bis mother, Mrs. Anne Keefe,
rs Virginia avenue southeast, this morn
ing at $50 o'clock Requiem mass will
be celebrated in St Dominics Church
and intsrment will be in Mount Oliyet
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs Julia Blake
Aagee, who died Sunday, at the home
l757 Q street northwest. win be held In St
Patrick's Church this morning at 1890
o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna c.
Simonds. who died Sunday, will be held
this afternoon at . o'clock at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. L. Browning, %
Seventh street northeast.
Funeral services for John ], Newcomb,
who died Sunday, at the home, 4Os I
street northwest. win be held tomorrow
at O'Clock at Lees chapel, ss2 Pennsyl-
Fanta avenue northwest Interment win
be IN the Confederate section of Ariing-
ton Cenetery
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
CORNELL CLUB HEARS
OF ARCTIC EXPLOITS
Howard E. Ames Recounts Experi-
ences to. Alumni Members at
Weekly Luncheon

A recital OF experiences in the arctic
was given before the Cornell Club Of
Washington at its luncheon yesterday by
Howard e. Ames, president of the club
and retired naval surgeon. Mr.. Ames
Is a member of the class of 1873 of Cor
nell The luncheon was held in the Eb-
bitt House.
engineer for the Southern Railway told
the plefnbers of plans being considered
by his company for increasing the ton
mage OF their engines and the reconstruc-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

songs quite inimatbly. and Prof. Clsrir's
orchestra rendered efficient assistance in
their many comedy. moments
Florence Baird is the Eddie Foy, OF
Scotland She and her partner. Charles
Bensee, caused rosrs OF laughter en their
every appearance. as does Franklin
Ardell in The Wife Saver" He engages
a deaf and dumb stenosrapher. who claims
to-be an expert lip reader; then he phones
his wife that he won't be home and calls
up feminine friend. At that moment
the supposedly deaf and dumb typist con-
fronts him with her card. which reads
Emily Powers, Wife Saver The Keith
management does not wish us 70 dis
close the denouement Of this little
tragedy in order that your pleasurzbie
anticipations may not be lessened
At noon today, Houdini. the wonder
worker, will swing from the top Of the
Munsey Building tied and encased In
straight-jacket, and expects TO release
himself inside of two minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
VIRILE LITTLE DRAMA
PRESENTED AT KEITH'S
Mr.. Gillingwater and Edith Lyle Win
Applause in The Decision of
Governor Locke"

! The Decision OF Coy. Locke" which
Claude Giilingwater and his excellent
company are presenting at Keith's this
week, is a vlriie and gripping little
drama which presents Mr.. Giliingwater
and Edith Lyle with fine opportunities
for some forceful acting, and to say that
they adequately met the requirements is
but simple justice to their excellent
efforts.
The story concerns the attempt of the
opposition in political campaign to make
use of an incident In Mrs. Locke's past
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Several carloads of Montana fax are
being shipped TO Belfast, Ireland. The
flax will bring 800 a ton in ireland be-
cause OF the war. The average price in
peace times was $50 a ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

or swiss Invention Is a storage battery
electric switching locomotive in which
powerful seleetro-nagnets are used In
stead Of couplings for drawing cars
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Panama is rising three feet in each
century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

peace deep all peoples of all those countries
these
mankind.
positively i'll will Germany England
understand
that invisible hand which
this believe those selfish forces that caused the
ing the presidents reelection.
AM FOR WILSON because passed large number of
had the politicians
of both parties for without u6lment
No class has been favored dsegadd He has served the
United States awhole
Among heseaw are:
monopoly of finance released credit forbade ped the fear of
money pancs
concentration of the hands of few in Wall and dis
tbud twelve controlled banks throughout
The this law alone the the hon
should Woodrow Wilson reelection.
THE EIGHT LAWS-The suddenly
sprung
experience
will help both employers and employees We have had the eight hour
the Ford factory for nearly three has been
plete from point OF
he avors
declared that he favor of the eight hour day all kinds of business
few in which ipractcab for instance, farming
which universal railway strike would have brought
ordered the closing of factories violence and the enforced idle
millions the OF millions of dollars Neither
would have to bear the burden Every business the
people and the strike prevented and the
endorsed Seventfour republican voted for the bill
word of the republican candidate although the
under consideration for several days
Wilson showed wisdom and
commission which has been appointed study
Will hope that with efficiency the railroads will
in this believe
towards the government ownership and operation of railroads
anksa by
the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

great
interested all But only
through the We therefore
place should guard against Wall influences again
the control of They rooted out during
the las our
The
should the rights which justice belong them
has had with that should be
hence
slowly the settled
has been unfair because equal work deserves equal
Hence all employment who do equal work shall receive
regard greatest
the of the and material wel5ng than other
choose the for the head of nation who will do
the theses ends.
WILSON, AND URGE FELLOW CITIZENS TO STAND FOR HIM
BECAUSE OF HIS POSITION ON THESE AND OTHER GREAT CUES
TONS BECAUSE HE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR AND HAS DONE
WE ENJOY AND BECAUSE WALL STREET is AGAINST HIM
entitled his mankind and the
reward him by him the opportunity to be OF still
greater service
greatest doing good thing privilege
that why Mr. Wilson wants be reecd other words be paid for
what he has done by the privilege of doing
much Mr. surrounded
influenced and advised by nearly the evil influences of sel6hne and
greed which feel have his
would the old
for fifty
In my the
another the undesirable the
sell himself
community a large.
HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR ALL OTHER GREAT NATIONS ARE
BEING CONSUMED AND DESTROYED HAVE PEACE WITH
HONOR AND OUR BOYS ARE AT HOME SPECIAL INTERESTS ARE
DEMANDING WAR AND THE PRESIDENT is BEING CRITICISED
WITH MANY WORDS. BUT STRIPPED OF ALL UNNECESSARY
WORDS THEIR REAL COMPLAINT is THAT HE HAS NOT PLUNGED
THE COUNTRY INTO WAR FOR THEIR PROFIT
There has been much attitude of the soled "hyphena"
these
feeling
shown that of
To all these let know with
ms absolute neutrality all the nations at his intense devotion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
HUNANITY-AND YOUR VOTE By HENRI

THE CHILD LABOR LAW, which children
OF of the o
possibly
providing compensation
while
safety first"
CREATING
will u
in of
provides
throughout United which
transportation This viii help
o
lack of gd roads ~ anu vegetables To-Day are routing on the farms iron"
LAW AND THE INHERITANCE TAX LAW which re-
the load which hitherto all
o OF the
land may be worked with greater efficiency and upon sound and scientific basis
LAW, which provided a
by the government and p E has opened up % % OF that great territory
FEDERAL COMMISSION
barrier between the consumer and etorton
which
to seId uring
OF
the general living conditions Of sailors at
hayebe
THE FUTURES LAW, prevents gambling in
exchanges and establishes standards for cotton hope the president viii find
declares
the greattu 5 a a
the few far eHee ever before known our history
LEAGUES REPUBLICANS HAVE
IN THE PAST THREE VARS THAN FPGBIcAN
because his leader
special monopoiis munidon
honest business
GREAT PROSPERITY
ENTERPRISE is ASST RED PI9LER EWARR ITI ARE NO
COMMENTED PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY WHY SHOULD WE
In order carry
with his farng policy. plain duty
the president in the great tasks that face him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

ever was and recommend your rem
edles 70 all my friends. Mrs. Lena
Wynn. 2S12 Z. Q. street. Richmond,
Va
While Change Of Life is a most
critical period of a wOman's exist
ence the annoying symptoms which
accompany II may be controlled. and
normal health restored by the timely
use Of Lydia r. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound.
Such warning symptoms are q.
sense Of suffocadon. hot flashes.
headaches, backaches. dread OF i'm
pending evil. timidity, Sounds in the
ears, palpitation Of the heart, sparks
before the eyes. irregularities. con-
stipauon. variable appetite. weak
ness and inquietuGe, and dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do
not fail to take LYDIA E. PinkhaIu's
Vegetable CompOund.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
WED rs YEARS; AMASS
FORTUNE: WILL PART
Mrs. August JOst OF CassOpOHs Files
Suit for Divorce, Alleging
Cruelty.
News-Times 1911 serviee !:

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Nov. g.
After living ard working together
for 26 years. in which time they ac-
cumulated $4,000 worth OF proper
", Mr.. and Mrs August Jost can
not agree and Mrs. JOst has filed
suit for divorce, charging habitual
drunkenness and cruelty AS their
property and funds are cOmmingled
and are controlled by Mrs. Jost. she
asked for an injunction prohibiting
him from dispOsing of any of the
property or molesting her in any
way pending the outcome Of the
trial The injunction has been is
sued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

Vegetab BILE Com
pound i feel Like
Z new woman. !
always had a
headache during
the Change OF
Life and was also
troubled with 9TH
er bad feelings
common at that
time-dizZy spells.
nervous feelings
and heat flashes
Now / am IN bet
tier health than I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
HEAT FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E Pinkha1n's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.

Richmond. Va - After taking
seven bottles OF Lydia + Pinkham's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
One For Each Branch.

The corps has been divided into
y sections, one for each district
branch of the military service. These
are the infantry. cavalry field. ar
tillery coast artillery. medical lin
Guiding dental and veterinary ad-
jutant generals, judge advocate gem
erals. Inspector generals, quarter
master generals. engineers. ordn-
ance and signal. Commissions will
be issued for FIVE years but can be
renewed until the officer has reach
ed the prescribed maximum age linn
il for his rank. He will then be dis
charged unless he shows on examin-
alton his fitness for promotion to
higher rank
Each officer will be liable for Is
days service in each calendar year
with troops or under instruction
within the military department in
which ne lives. The period of train
ing can be extended only with the
officers consent and he will re-
ceive the pay and allowances of his
grade I'm the regular army while
on training duty
The regulations provide that no
officer on the active lists Of the reg
ular army or national guard may be
commissioned in the reserve corps
although enlisted men in both SER
vices may take the examinations.