davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

SALEM. Ore, Dec. 1s.-The legis. nature of Oregon will convene Jan. 13. 1919. for session to last not more than forty days. The governor is
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19
ALASKA'S HONOR ROLL

The war department officially an nounces the following deaths at Camp Dodge, Iowa:
 Private Nick Gustia, Juneau Cook John F.. Nye. Nenana Private Harry A. Shelton, Kctchi- kan.
 Private Briss Soskief, Kennecott. Private John F.. Olson, Nome.
 QUOTATIONS FOR FISH NEW YORK, Dec 19.-Alaska Gold, 37s; Alaska Juneau, lh.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

Subscribe for the Daily Tlmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26
NO. Is

SEQ acres and grain farm. IL miles
from good town, main line of Union Pa
cifie, IN miles from school. Flo acres
Of fevel table land; fine state OF culti-
vation the soil is the very best. none
any better. 1876 acres in corn now that
will make go bushels per acre. IS acres
in wheat this year. 360 acres Is d.
vided into two different pastures, one
for summer, the other for hay and fall
pasture. all well erased with rye,
gramma and buffalo. Win pasture 100
to 1876 head of cattle.
This farm is well improved; new barn
40x56; granaries; corn cribs; hogs;
chicken house: cement cellar; ge7d B.
room house with water In house; scales;
cisterns; steel tanks; good mill (26
feet Of water stands in welD and wind
mill: hog pasture. This farm is all
fenced and cross-fenced.
The 1875 acres now In corn are sown
to fall lsGheat. OF course, the purchaser
gets this and can give possession March
or April /. This Is one of the best pro-
ducing farms, II seeing Is believing.
Come and see. Price, $40 per acre.
Terms, $4,000 or $4,000 cash; March or
April 1; $4,000 or $1,000 when possession
is given; balance, $500 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26
NO. 81.

160-acre grain and alfalfa farm, lies
just across the road from a small town,
miles from one, s miles from a county
seat. No improvements. so acres in
cultivation, which will be sown to
wheat, balance In pasture. This can all
be irrigated from one Of the best irri-
cation systems in the state. Main water
ditch is u mile north OF the north line,
but no water right on this Is rented for
this year. one-thrd delivered to the ele-
vator. Price, $50 per acre. Terms, 81, 900
to $4,000 cash; $4,000 to $4,000 March
or April /, when possession is given:
balance, 1880 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26
NO. 10.


80 acres, s miles from town, lays per-
feet for irrigation under the best irriga-
ton system in the state; rs acres paid
up perpetual water right, can either rent
water for balance at So per acre or $40
yer acre for perpetual right. Improve
ments are small but are ample for farm
Of this size, 4-room house: stable; corn
crib and granary; well and windmill:
fenced and cross-fenced; 40 acres al
falfa as good as grows any place Bal
ance was in wheat, made 26A bushels
per acre. There is not a better pro-
ducing farm in the state; 1t has the soil
and water, all it takes to make it pro-
duce anything is little work. Right in
the best alfalfa country In the world;
over $4,000 worth of crops on this place
last year Price, $170 per acre Terms.
$4,000 cash; $4,000 March or April /,
when possession is given; balance, 81, 900
per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26
NO. 1S.

1C0-acre alfalfa farm miles from
town; so acres good alfalfa; 50 acres
seeded to alfalfa this spring; Is acres
pasture. improvements are good; school
house just across the road from this:
right on rural delivery route telephone
share goes WITH this. All the alfalfa
that has grown on this is there and
speaks for itself. The hay on the so
acres alone will sell for over $1,000
right on the ground. Price, $50 per
acre. Terms, $4,000 cash: $4,000 to
$4,000 when possession is given, March
to April l. Balance, $4,000 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26
NO. 16.

s0O-acre ranch, II miles from town on
Union Pacific. Well fenced and cross
fenced; good three-room house, stable
for 10 head of horses; chicken house
and other out buildings; 2 wells and
windmills 65 acres in cultivation; 80
acres in alfalfa. This is one of the best
laying ranches IN the country. Hardly
a slope but what a car can go right up;
no cat-steps not foot but what is well
grassed with rye blue stem, gramma
or buffalo; the very best of soil, not
particle of sand Price, s25 per acre.
Terms, $4,000 cash; 5000 to $4,000
March or April /. when possession is
given: balance, $500 per year
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26
South.

SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN
Nice 4-room brand new cottage at
354s Monroe, for only $3.50. 500 will
handle and balance SIS monthly. Close
to SINNERS new hacking plant. T.
DOUGLAS 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26
NO. %.

160-acre grain and alfalfa farm lies
directly south of No. 21: is all fenced
and cross fenced; a small she'd. stable
and granary: has 3 acres In alfalfa: is
all sown to wheat and rye and Is Rented
for one-third delivered to the elevator
this year Price, ss5 per acre Terms,
$1,000 to $4,000 cash; $4,000 to $4,000
March or April /. when possession Is
given.
The above described 1860 acres ara
all owned by is. We are selling onrv
in order to settle up a partnership and
is subject to sale only. Will not make
any change In price, as we have put n
down to where 1t will all sell In 30 days
Where the above terms do not fit your
pocketbook we will make them to suit
you, as the retiring members would
rather carry their money back In this
land than to have the cash. II is a
GOOD BUY as home or investment.
All on the Union Pacific railroad.
Cozad is on the main line of the
Union Pacific, 245 miles west Of Omaha
and is the greatest alfalfa country in the
world. Grows more natural here than
any weed we have. Wet or dry cuts
about so much hay every year Can
show you alfalfa Is to Is years old and
is still yielding lots of hay. All that
has ever been done TO 1t since it was
Seeded is to cut 1t three or four times
every year ard get4three to four and
one-half tons per acre every season. It
seeing Is believing, come and see.
II you~are interested In anything de-
scribed. come and see. Don't waste
your time by writing, but wire by num-
Der what piece you are interested in
and we will hold 1t for your inspection.
~ II you come and see any of this ana
don't find 1t exactly as described, we
will pay YOU for your time and all your
expenses both ways.
Reference, Farmers State Bank, cozad
Seb.
Address all communications to
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26
NO. II.

1G0-acre grain and alfalfa farm ga
miles from good town.; mile to school !;
well improved, 2 sets Of improvements /;
10 acres in alfalfa: small orchard, so
acres in fall wheat. Balance can be ir-
rigated as we have contracted to buy
an S0-acre water right at $40 per acre
for a perpetual right. under as good an
irrigation system as there is In the
state, The purchaser would have to as
sumo this water right contract. Price.
s135 per acre $4,000 cash. $4,000 to
$4,000 March or April /, when possess
sion Is given,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
NEBRASKA'S FARM
AND RANCH
SNAPS
NO. II.

No. II,
real ranch and priced worth inc
money; sligo acres, s miles 10 good
town ON main line of Union Pacific;
Joins the Coy. Keith Neville ranch ON
the west, all fenced with each section
fenced separate; sets of improvements;
good ranch house to live in; water piped
into house; cattle sheds, horse stables,
etc. Two tenant houses and barns;
wells and mills; two good cisterns,
plenty of pure water. worlds Of blue
stem buffalo grass. 400 acres farmed
and In crops this year: 500 acres more.
which lays In valleys, would make ex-
ceilent farm land, Valleys are OF IA
black sand soil, all grassed and viii run
900 cattle. When / say sandy. don't
think of this as that old blow sand. |
can frankly ksay. this is the best sand
hill portion OF Nebraska.
II you are looking for good ranch.
where all kinds OF crops will grow, that
will take care of several hundred stock,
where II Is not too deep TO water, that
is not "A long ways from town. good
road all the way, cheap In price and
something that will more than double in
value in the next few years; where you
can make money do 1t easier than any
other place on earth, come look at this.
You cannot buy it without seeing 1t. and
IL Interested don't write but come and
see the crops and grass that are now on
this Price. SIS per acre. Terms, $1,000
cash, $4,000 more on April /. $4,000 on
July l. Balance, $4,000 per year
II this ranch - too large for one man,
It can be cut up into smaller Snes. or
IL man wants only / or sections,
will sell 1t that way. VIII also make
good terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture and Household Goods.

oAAa AAoASNiiSla l0Sd9.
STARTLING SALE OF STANDARD
VALUES IN FURNITURE.
The State Furniture company is this
week offering some startling bargains
OF standard values In furniture II you
are In need of new dresser. an extern
sion table dining room chairs, parlor
piece. furniture. heating or cooking
stoves. our ptices this week will surely
convince you or superior values for the
low dollar, We make a speciality of
complete home outfits, also hotels and
rooming houses. Railroad fares re-
funded to out-sf-town buyers within 50
miles of Omaha on purchase of $40 or
more
STATE FURNITURE CO,
14th and Dodge SITS Opp. U. P. Bldg.
FURNITURE & HARDWARE BARGAINS
Beds, springs, mattresses, dressers,
chnfoniers, tables. chairs. china and
kitchen cabinets rugs and linoleum,
trunks and suit cases, gas stoves and
ice boxes full lines screen wire, poul-
try netting. garden tools. 1s39-47 North
cath st. Tel. Web. 1907. Open till p. m.
BEAUTIFUL oak buffet and Victor pat
ented dining table. 1912 Farnam st.
Walnut So4 CAN evenings.
ACTUAL TRUTH FOR BARGAINs-Full
line Of furniture gas and coal oil stoves.
rugs, baby carriages. trunks. etc. Loyal
Furn. Co, 223 N. 18th.
A BARGAIN.
Must sell furniture at once, s3oWorth-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26

BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Edgar and Margaret Allen. sos
South Thirty fourth street, girl: Oren
and Effie Weldon, 1924 North Twenty
seventh street. boy; Herman and Violet
Laes. Forty sixth and Grand avenue, girl;
Frank and Bertha Potter, 211S South
Forty-sixth avenue. girl: Stephen and
Agnes Marlnovic, 2415 South Twenty fifth
street, boy; J. Frederick and Margaret
Wysat. 3407 Decatur street, girl
Deaths-Gertrude Krleger, 80. 110s Pa
eific street; Emily Middleton. ~. III
Turner boulevard; Bessie Andrysek, 8,
1889 Drexel street; Clarence Anderson, II.
hospital Lettie Stevens. months 1929
South Nineteenth street: Frank Stanek.
days, Forty-eighth and z street; Anna
A. Daddow, IS, hospital; Lola F. Noun
tain. SO, 44l9 North Twenty-second street:
WILLIAM Arthur Hayden, ST. 1884 Dodge
street, Sebastiano DeManrc. S. SIS WOOL
worth avenue; Anton Mislevec, 81. 1928
Deer Park boulevard; Benedio Nemeo, SO.
3155 South Thirteenth street; Claud Lynn.
Sister Hulda NJ. Gronberg, SO. Thirty
fourth and Meredith avenue; William
Harris, 81. 24os Dodge street; Pelagia
Kapeia. 10, 2s21 South Twenty sixth
street: Frank b. Sutton, II. Council
Bluffs. Ia; SIENNA Lage. IS, t2s1s Chicago
street: Elizabeth Asher, ~, hospital;
Charley G. Jones. 80. hospital; Clayton H.
Ebert, IS, 1913 State street: Harry w.
Swanson, 2s, ss4o Fowler avenue; Mary
q. Wilson. 20. ss2s North Twenty-ninth
atreet Luciah A. Ellsworth. 49, hospital:
Helen Cerveny. .. 62o5 South Twentieth
street; Marie Zacek. 8. 5S13 South Tween
ty-third street: Charles Bilek, 3s. 5613
South Fifteenth street: Mrs Rosie Broz
~, 642o South Twenty eighth street; Ruth
johnson, 8, 1915 w street, South Side;
Harold r. Thirtle. 20. hospital, Fort Riley;
Fred w. Chaplin. 2s. hospital. Fort oTa-
ha; William d. woodrow. So, hospital,
Fort Omaha; Arthur L. Mower. ~, hos
pitai Fort Omaha. rt
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed have been granted to
the following: y
Name and Residence Age.
Edward W. Wood. Logan Ia. ........ 80
othelia Topping. Logan. Ia. .......... ~
Arthur C. Thorrnann, Iowa City, Ia. 81
Helen M seydel. Iowa City, Ia, %
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have
been issued: 49,
Skinner Packing company, brick and
reinforced concrete packing house, S2Sx
232 feet, six stories high, cost s350,000;
skinner Packing company, brick and re-
inforced concrete power plant s4xs4 feet,
$50, 600; Skinner Packing company, brick
and concrete office building, 60x60 feet,
$50, ooo; Skinner Packing company, brick
and concrete garage, $4,000; F. S. Dun
can, 6e4 North Fortieth street, addition to
brick dwelling. $500: John Spicka. 1890
South Twenty fourth street, addition to
frame house, $3.50; q. r. Carlson. 61os
Military avenue, addition to store. $500;
croweli Elevator company, Eleventh and
Ohio streets, frame shed, $500.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20
Prescott Ice Company
 Telephone 56
CONVENTION ADJOURNED
 UNTIL 2 P. NJ. MONDAY

Little Rock, July 20.-The constitu- tional convention adjourned yesterday afternoon until D. m. Monday. This cnocludes the third week of the con- vention, and it is believed that the work cannot possibly be finished un- der three weeks more. There still remains less than $8,000 of the $25,- 900 appropriation unexpended, and the convention is costing an average of $550 a day. It follows that there is not enough to run longer than two weeks more. What will be done then is not yet to be decided.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20

The petit jury in Hampstead cir cult court which has been in session at Washington this week was excused from further duty this week on last Wednesday, but the grand jury has remained in session since that time. Up to Thursday night that body had returned a total of 206 true bills of indictment, and an additional number was expected before the grand jury would adjourn. It is reported that the larger part of the total number of bills is for crap shooting and breaking the Sunday closing law-Star of Hope
 Notice-An erroneous statement circulated to the effect that l am charging 12 and 13 cents per loaf for bread. My bread is sold over the counter at 10 cents per loaf as it has always been.-Jack Walloch. 16d3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20

For all kinds of cleaning, pressing and dying, call Jesse Crow at the Star Pressing Shop, phone 26S, J. E. Daniel, Prop. 1Sd3
 Cleveland Gam of Little Rock, came in this morning and went down to Laneburg for visit with relatives and friends.
 McRae Gam of Laneburg, passed through Prescott this morning en route to Little Rock, where he will remain a few days attending to busi- ness.
 w. R. Atkins, son of Mir. and Mrs. C. T. Atkins, will arrive home tonight from Little Rock where he is em- ployed in a bank. He will visit here for acouple of days.
 Hon. Thos. C. McRae is at home this morning from Little Rock where he has been the entire week attend ing the constitutional convention. Mir. McRae is district delegate.
 Hon. w. V. Tompkins arrived home last evening from Little Rock, where he had been all of this week attending the constitutional convention. Mr. Tompkins is delegate from this county
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20
FOR DISPOSITI0N OF
 PUBLIC SERVICE TAX

Little Rock, July 20.-Delegate B. E. McFerrin of Newton submitted the following proposition, which he has had before the legislature in two diff ferent sessions:
 "All taxes collected for the main tenance of the common schools of this state, and which are levied upon the property of any railroad company pipe line company, or upon the prop erty of any public service corporation which operates in two or more coun ties in this state, shall be paid into the common school fund of this state and distributed as are other common school funds
 For quick service, call the Star Pressing Shop, phone 26S. 1Sd3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20
QUESTION
 REMAINS UNSETTLED

Little Rock, July 20-The taxation question is still unsettled in the con stitutional convention. After thc gen. eral provisions had been agreed upon, Judge Jeptha H. Evans moved to re- consider the vote by which it had been adopted, and refer the whole subject to special committee of seven to report Monday, July 30 The commit tee consists of Messrs. Evans, Hays Reynolds, Head, Lamb, Driver, Walk CT. Mann and Pettigrew.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Mildred Riggin of Arkadel- phia, is visiting at the home of Fred Anderson.
 Mrs. U. L. Moore of near Prescott, went to TeXarkana this morning on a brief visit.
 Mrs. B. F. Lumpkin left this morn ing for Texarkana, where she will visit relatives.
 Assessor Henry B. Almand of Mt. Moriah, was among the visitors to Prescott today.
 MT and Mrs. Joe R. Hamilton ar rived this morning from a visit with Mrs. Fannie Nichols at Shreveport.
 J. B. Hamilton of Emmet, came up this morning and remained in Pres colt a short time looking after bus- ness affairs.
 Mrs. w. J. Martin went to Lewis vile this morning where she is called on account of the critical illness of pr. Dave Bright.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20
OFFICE WILL BE MADE
 CONSTITUTIONAL

Little Rock, July 20-The consti- tutional convention has agreed not to divide the office of commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, into two offices, as had been originally proposed, but to retain it as it is, ex- cept that it is to be made a constitu- tional office.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20

Fleischman's Yeast, we have a fresh shipment. H. A. Hamilton & Co. d2
 Orders taken for peaches-S1. 50 per bushel basket delivered.-Hor- ace Mckenzie 16d3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20

For Sale-A good Is inch oscilat- ing electric fan.-M. w. Greeson. If
 A patent has been granted for a device that holds neck band in shape while a shirt is being pressed.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20

When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. 327. 6ml
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20

The increase of all has mado a the price per bs eec May 1st to all classes of trade This does of M increased of manufacture and delivery and minimum cutting deI cries and wherever possible living m their ice from the wagons ask M special deliveries Orders received after be del cred until the following morning
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20
FOR MOTOR TRUCK SERVICE
 SEE w. H. Hendrix

or Phone No. 1. Hauling, nov ing and transfer work done quickly and efficiently. Costs no more than the ''team way" yet you have greater insurance against damage.
 Immediate attention. Your business appreciated.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-20
Eld3Ness11
SATURDAY

You saw "The Fighting Trail smash all previous serial records. Then you saw Vengeance and the Wo. man" beat even "The Fightine Trail" in thrills. Now see
 THE WOMAN IN THE WEB" Vitagraph's marvellous photo serial of melodramatic adventure.
The diamond drill., 1918-07-13

several years ago and this company
started TO explore and reopen them.
but the scarcity OF labor and high
price OF material has caused a sus-
pension OF all OF these properties. The
suspension OF work OF these mines
practically paralyzed business for tho
Keweenaw Central railroad which was
built ten years ago from Calumet to
the end OF the peninsula and the roll
ing stock of the railroad lies unused
on the sidings along the line.
Eagle Harbor is we'll worth visiting
IL one has the time to make the trip.
and no o>e should go to the copper
country on pleasure trip who has
not the time to go to Eagle Harbor.
Keweenaw county boasts of a mile
OF cement concrete road and one pass
es over the greater portion OF II 60
Ing to Eagle Harbor. 1t stands up
well.
One can go from Houghton to Calu-
met via the mines and return via Lake
Linden and the bay road. made this
same trip eighteen years ago with q
horse and buggy and found the roads
good at the time. They are no better
in proportion today, but they have
been reconstructed on different basis
and are supporting much heavier
traffic.
1t takes about seven hours to drive
from Crystal Falls TO Calumet. Il is
rough in some places, but II one likes
touring and isn't proked by smaIF
delays incident to rough roads the
trip is well worth making. Next
year, after the Baraga road is com
pleted 1t will be one continuous round
OF pleasure and when the Amasa
trunk line is completed through, Iron
county people can easily make Calu-
met and return in ons day.
The diamond drill., 1918-07-13

because OF the lack Of help. a condi-
ton that reigns all through the cop.
per section.
From Keweenaw Bay to the line the
road is all torn up and gangs OF sta
ton men are everywhere in evidence
Many OF the station men are old Irop
county workmen who have followed
that line OF work for years.
In driving this road one must drive
slowly because OF the jolts where new
culverts have been put in. Many pipe
culverts are used and the gang tha'
put them in fixed 'fooler" over each
in the way the dirt filling was put
back.
The diamond drill., 1918-07-13
Road job a Big One.

The construction work upon the
Federal aid project in Baraga
county has been under way since
about the twentieth OF April and Is
now in full swing.
III. Bocco OF Iron Mountain, has the
first twenty eight miles lying between
Michigamme and the Taylor mine
junction. The twenty miles lying be
tween that point and the Houghton
line at Rice's farm was awarded to
the smith-Sparks firm OF Houghton'
The line follows the old road from
the Michigamme end - a short dis
tance above Nestoria where the road
from Covington branches OF TO the
west. North OF this point the new
line swings west and continues thru
the heavy hardwood for nearly ten
miles when II swings back 10 the old
line again and continues on that line
10 the heart OF the village OF L'Anse
where ii turns west along the main
street and continues on around the
big saw mill and follows the old road
around the foot OF L'Anse bay to Bar
aga. There II passes through the
main street OF the village and con
tlnues along the old road line through
Keweenaw Bay and six miles beyond
10 the point Of junction with Houghtor
county at Rice's farm.
The work Is under the direct super
vision OF John Norton. son OF y. J
Norton OF ontonagon. Mr. Norton i
an upper peninsula boy who Is max
ing good as a highway engineer e
such an extent that he has alread,
been entrusted by the state department
with such an important project.
The work IS financed by the fedora
government the state and the county
the Federal government paying one
half OF the cost. the state one-quarte
and the county ono-quarter. The wor
will cost something over 100000, an
The diamond drill., 1918-07-13

BOYS MAKE MONEY selling spec
ialties and novelties during spare
time. Write National Specially COM
ingshrdl cmfwy shrdl cmfwyp cmfwf
pany, 40 Sun building. Jackson, Mich
gan. July13-fr
The diamond drill., 1918-07-13

HAY FOR SALE-ADout four acres.
OF fine hay. Will sell standing or
will have same cut on shares. In
quire OF Thomas Conlin.
The diamond drill., 1918-07-13
Road Much Torn Up.

The road from L'Anse to the Hough
ton line follows the old road and
work is being prosecuted at many diff
ferent points so that the autoists Il
up against hard and rough road all
the way. After leaving Baraga viii
lage a detour to the east must be
made which IL sand road by way
the cemetery. II Is a bad piece OF
navigating. although II is not nearly
as hard TO get over as some OF the
graded portions.
The road swings back to the sur.
veyed line in about two miles and
then one meets graded portions right
along. The portions that have been
graded up long euogh TO get hard arc
not so bad but in the freshly graded
parts the going is certainly the limit
Keweenaw Bay Is about midway be
tween Baraga and the Houghton line
At this place the Mass stamps mill Il
operating, employing about sevent,
men. The operations are hamperet
The diamond drill., 1918-07-13

FOR SALE-VanHalde form, 3N
miles east of Mansfield on the county
road. For particulars inquire at the
farm, or at this Office
The diamond drill., 1918-07-13

Watch. between Gem theater-
ana olof Croghan's residence. Name,
on dial. Return to VIM. st. Arnauld
and receive reward.