davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-26
J. H. DUMONT & CO.,
Nebraska Lands.

WOODS BROS. of LINCOLN. NEB,. offer
the following. every one Of which they
consider special bargain:
kNOX COUNTY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-26
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

NEINIG--Robert w, died at Great Lakes
naval station, ago % years. lie is sur
ylved by his father and mother and
three brothers, Arthur, Earnest and
George of Chicago
Funeral notice later.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-26
LANCASTER COUNTY.

2G0-A. farm within a mile and q halt
Of tho ostoffice, on paved street. S2S,-
GOO in Improvements. 22O A. under cui-
tiyatiou; llj a In alfalfa. Ons OF tho
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-26

w pIDS bhpS. VI islNNoIbN. 4>Ep'y oiAci
the following. every one of which they
consider q special bargain:
KNOX COUNTY
$50 A., 50 4. under pillow, A. OF al
falfa, - 4, IN hay land, balance in pas
ture. Good house, barn, small orchardI
all fenced. Price, $50 an acre.
100 A., 90 y. under pillow. 40 A. hay
land. balance good pasture. Largs
creek running through the farm. Fair
house Six miles TO county seat. Price.
s55 per acre.
SO A. Wild prairie, all hay land. All
susceptible to pillow; slightly rolling;
Mills from town. $50 per acre.
4No-arr" stock farm. zoo A. under
cultiNation; 80 A. in alfalfa. Fenced
and cross fenced. improvements worth
$4,000 Water piped TO 10 different
places on farm. Ten miles from Bloom
field. Price, $40 per acre. $4,000 cash
will handle this place and 1t is the
hes. grain and stock farm we know
OF in the country.
LANCASTER COUNTY.
9G0A farm within a mile and half
Of tho ortoffice. on paved street. S2S,-
600 in Improvements, 22O A, under cul-
tvatiou; lis a. In alfalfa. One OF the
best farms in Lancaster county. Price,
30 an acre. Owner OF this farm pur-
chased it n year ago, but finds himself
unable to- operate so large place and
is offering It a a very decided bargain.
40 A. planted to winter wheat goes with
the farm $4,000 cash will handle II.
WASHINGTON AND BURT COUNTIES.
We will sell improved quarter or half
sections out Of our Nols Morris ranch
in Burt and Washington counties ad-
Joining the town Of Herman. at prices
ranging from $1S5 an acre for $50 A. all
in cultivation. without further improve
mentS, to $40 an acre for quarter Sec
wit gpt Of NM INN
ments. Th"ro is no land in the state
TO equal this land for productiveness.
Wheat this year went as high as SIS bu.
to the acre and you will see corn on the
place that will go 50 blu. We have
800 A in this tract, every foot In cu-
tivation, and s sets of improvements
and have decided to sell half OF 1t.
Consequently you may suit yourself in
picking 1t. Reasonable terms will be
made 5000 A. Of this land Is now
planted to winter wheat and you will
he charged only for the work of plant
ing and the seed, in addition to these
prices.
RANCHES.
Our bank at Santee, Neb., has listed
with them very attractive 1,120-acrs
ranch in Knox county; IT'S A. of ex-
callent farm land with fine improve
mcnts. fenced and cross-fenced, at $45
an acre. This is a wonderful bargain.
They also have listed several smaller
ranches and one 1,SOO-acre ranch in
Knox county, priced at s35 an acre.
When you stop to consider that Knox
county is in the northeast portion OF
the state. little over 100 miles north
Of Omaha and 100 miles west of Sioux
city, you must realize that these prices
are very attractive.
Will be glad to show you any OF
these properties at any time. No mat
ter where you are, call US on the phone
al our expense or drop US n line and
we will send man to see you II YOU
can't come to see us.
WOODS BROS,
Phone B-6T44.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-26

PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evening Editions. 1890 NJ.
Morning Editions. 1000 P. NJ.
Sunday Editions--10 P N. Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-26
j. H. DUMONT & CO.,
416-41s Keeline Bldg. Do

$50 ACRES.
Improved Perkins county. Nebraska
farm. all good soil underlaid with clay
subsoil; buildings are new. consisting OF
large barn with cattle shed, hog house.
chicken house, well, windmill, cistern.
cement cave and summer house Farm
is fenced and cross-fenced, SO acres new
land in cultivation, balance native grass
but most OF it can be farmed. Only two
miles to railroad town. Price, $40 per
acre; reasonable terms
MINER 6; BRADLEY
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-26
MFHHII n CUUNI1 BARTAIT
$50 ACRES IMPROVED.

100 acres miles from Central City.
all good, black loan soil; lies level: not
foot OF waste; all fine alfalfa land
all under pillow except acres in pasture.
This place has As acres seeded to wheat
and 20 acres in rye, which is looking
fine. Price for 10 days only, 500 per
acre; about one-half cash. balance gooI
terms. Possession March !. If you
want a real bargain come and see me-
at once. NJ. A. Larson, Central City,
Mob
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-26

100 A., 50 y. under pillow, A. OF al
falfa - 4, in hay land. balance in pas
ture. Good house, barn. small orchard !
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-26

Use The TELEPHONE II you cannot
konyeniently bring send your ads TO
Amy of the above offices. Ask for Want
/ Ad Taker and on will receive the same
good service as when delivering your ad
In person.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-26
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-Vale and Anna White, 1888
South ed street, boy; Ed and Cora Dow
Ter. East Omaha. girl; Clarence and Irene
barton. 1914 Missouri avenue, boy; Elgy
and Hester Bayne, First street, North
Krug's Park, boyI Columbus and Sarah
I Adams, 62i7 South ed street, girl; Jo-
seph and Anthonia Horak, 52O5 South 21st
street, girl; Ray and Orpha Donahey, 2of5
Fowler avenue. girl; Lewis and Louise
sKrummes. 12l South sd street boy
Deaths--None.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-26
NEB. RANCH FOR SALE

$3.50 acres, 80 per cent tillable all
except about 80 acres level to gently
rolling black loan soil with clay sub
soil, just like In eastern Nebraska, run
ming water, springs and wells; $50 acres
alfalfa: abundance of native hay; 200
acres cultivated; two good houses, water
system; plenty of barns. corrals and 9TH
er buildings; bearing orchard and irri-
gated garden: fenced and cross-f fenced
into four pastures. Price $40 per acre,
clear of incumbrance, but one-half OF
oil and mineral rights reserved. Rea-
sonablo terms. This ranch is located
near the Union Pacific railroad in west
ern Nebraska in a neighborhood that Is
being rapidly settled by farmers and
near where well is being bored for
oil by the standard interests. AS
ranch it is a sure money maker: will
winter 500 head. Only two men needed
the year around and one extra during
having. Possibilities are good for extra
ordinary profits through oil develop
ment and the advance in farm land
values. Tell us in your first letter when
you can go to see this ranch.
T IT nTM0NT e. m
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-26
Iowa Lands.
IOWA FARMS


Four choice, level, we'll improved
western Iowa farms for sale,
340 acres at sls5 per acre.
$50 acres at $3.50 per acre.
2OS acres at si7S per acre.
1853 acres at sl6S per acre.
Well drained, black loan SOIL all till
abie-great crop producers every year.
wet or dry: one farm Is rented for n
corn, rs small grain and So per acre
for pasture. Another Is farmed by own
er with hired foreman. who will stay
and is exempt from draft. $40 per acre;
cash rent is offered for another. but
owner prefers to sell. II sold soon will
give possession. Reasonable terms This
40 acres can be handled with $4,000
cash. Come at once and get your pick.
j. H. DUMONT & CO.,
4l6-4lS Keeline Bldg. Douglas $50
FINE IOWA FARM.
100 acres. As miles east Of Omaha,
all pillow land. slightly rolling. well i'm
proved, owned by widow: must sell;
possession any time.
S r. & T. L. MONTGOMERY,
ia Citv National Rank bldg.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
FROM ALL OVER rHE COUNTY
CONTINUED from ~ ge So

guests of his mother Thursday night
on account of watermelon eating.
Mrs. Alice Legg was visiting her
daughter, Mrs Albert Andrewes, of
North Little Rock last week.
Mrs. Evie Haynie was the guest of
Mrs. w. B. Carthron Sunday.
Miss Flora Gwin and two brothers,
Arthur and Virgil, were the guests OF
Mrs. Lydia Gwin Saturday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cath
ron, July %, an eight-pound daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McWein of Cali
fornta are spending a four months
visit with their mother, Mrs. J. D.
Aldredge.
J. D. Duncan was the guest of MS
daughter, Mrs. EVE Haynie, Friday.
Mr.. Robertson and little daughter,
Virginia, are on the sick list this
week.
Lester Duncan and wife visited w.
T. Merritt. and daughter Friday and
Saturday. Susie.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
Observation-Disclosures

suited in his being able to undersell
his competitors as he always gives
his customers the advantage of his
good buying. | have heard drummer3
cay that he buys more goods than
some of the nearby towns Boosting OF
six to dozen stores and that he con-
trolls a better trade territory than do
those towns. He owns some 1890
acres of fine farming land surround
ing his. store. His ad appears some
where in The Pulaskian.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

In connection with the building OF
W. R. Johnson's new home is sad
story. The mother and all the large
family consisting OF several grown
sons and daughters had planned hap
by times in it, but the day work was
started the mother had to be carried
to the hospital. The family wished
to stop the work then, but to humor
the mother it was continued. The day
the house was finished the mother
died and the family was broken up.
The father is now Waterman on the
free bridge in Little Rock and two or
three daughters are in Little Rock al
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

This was my first trip over the Cen
itenniaz pike since last winter and the
most striking thing to me this time
sRas Che number of new improvements.
a. H. Porter. w. r. Johnson, Russ Har-
rod, Walter Barron and Mrs. e. Roe
Have ali completed new homes. P. Z.
saslaz1er has completed a new store
room. which is connected on to his,
gid building. The new building was
BADLY needed, especially as Mr.. Blazier
ssays In large quantities to be prepar-
81 for war eventualities. This has re.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
. 49, 49, - e
:: EAST. UNION. ::

:. = > 5. :. !: :. :. :. :: - {. :. 50 E. :. -
Health is very good at this writing,
but we are needing rain awful bad.
Some corn is too far along to be dam
aged.
Miss Eunice Young of Pine Bluff is
visiting friends and relatives here at
this place.
H B. Cole has purchased him pas
senger body for his Ford truck
Miss Eunice Young and Sadie Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Criglow AMI
daughters, Pauline and Carmel, were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs J.
G. Haynes Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Jones were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Cole Sun.
day.
Miss Bertha Jones was the dinner
guest of Stella Hick Sunday
Jay Bird.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
Pea Ridge Pod
Man
ga 4 o L IN G
40 z o
Tor
The
Pulaskian
1T LOOKED LIKE RAIN.

Om my trip down Kellogg Creek
along the Gravel Ridge road, it rained
On this trip through the Jacksonville
country, Olmstead and Tates Mill. il
looked like rain, but did not This
was no failure on my part. but only a
'HoihIIment of a prophecy made dur
ing the hast big snow in which l warn
gn my readers to farm for a dry year.
We can't have everything our own
avay. Surely whipping the Germans
should be enough to satisfy any pa
sviotic American.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
%'The Sweetness of Low Prices Is Never Equaled
by the Bitterness of Poor Quality
A SbarpIes Separator Soon
Pays Its Cost
Here is the demonstrated fact:

dairy with separator will produce much but
dairy without Now you will see that a
Sarpes Separator profitable investment After for
butter produced still have it and keep
reapng the profit of extra cowand you don't
fave to feed.
For convenience Sharpes Separator has equal The
simple construction and the few pieces make possible to wash
minutes, doing away with all the drudgery OF wash
ing collection of pots and used in gravity Swimming
large supply tank is located that child
can uOur milk with with float automatically shuts
you stop turning the crank and milk can
not the bottom There discs to clean SIM
city cleanliness efficiency combined IN the Shapes
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
THE POD MANS HONOR ROLL

| have done we'll with The Pulaskian
on this trip Notwithstanding the dry
weather and the cash on subscriptions
from the following newe and old sub
scr, bers is an elegant testimonial 10
this fact: Miss Beulah Davenport,
R. 1, Levy; Casper Mergensehorer, X.
/, Levy; Mrs. r. N. Mitchell, R. 8,
Jacksonville; Mrs. w. S. Hogan, r. 8,
Jacksonyille Roy H. Todd, R. 8, Jack
sonville; ]. w. Todd, r. 3, Jackson
vile; J. j. Todd, R. 8, jacksonville:
Ed Herman, r. s, Jacksonville; Mrs.
q. NJ. Herman, R 3, Jacksonville; w.
A. Harrison, r. 8, Jacksonville; Miss
Gladys Hardcastle, R. 3, Jacksonville;
w. D. Hardcastle, K. 8, Jacksonville;
Mrs. Rosie Bobbitt, R. 8, Jacksonville:
Miss Oracle Bean. r. 3, Jacksonville;
Rev. J. D. Johnson, R. 8, Jacksonville;
Fl. G. Brothers, r. 8, Jacksonville; J.
D. Foster, R. 8. Jacksonville; c. b.
Beall, R. 8, Jacksonville; Mrs. J. e.
Mathis, r. 3, Jacksonville; A Garvin,
r. 8, Jacksonville; Levi Lamb, r. 3,
Jacksonville; Levi Lamb, R. 8, Jack.
sonville; H. T. Horn, r. 8. Jackson
vile; Mrs. G. e. Writ, r. 8, Jackson
vile; J. R. Ray, Jacksonville; Mrs. d.
r. Webb, Jacksonville; Mrs. Isa Beall,
Jacksonville; Mrs. Carilne Cherry, r.
8, North Little Rock; NJ. M. Driskill,
r. 1, Jacksonville; Isaac Johnson, R.
1, Jacksonville; J. L. Winchester, r.
1, Jacksonville; Mrs F. G.. Blodgett,
R. 1, Jacksonville; Lester Williford,
R. 2, Jacksonville; Geo. Mccain, R
9, Jacksonville; Russ Harrod, R. 2,
Jacksonville; T. G. Patty, R. 2, jack
sonville; J. S. CLANCY, R. 2, Jackson
vile. The latter also sent the paper
one year to his wife's brother, J. n.
Wood, Ogden, Ark; J. M. Merritt, r
2, Jacksonville; w. P. Beesen, R. 2,
Jacksonville; P. L, Blazier, r. 2, Jack
sonville; J. W. Ferguson, Ferndale;
R. L. Dorsey, R. 1, Cato; J. o. Dorsey,
R. 1, Cato; Mrs. F. j. Hammons, R. |.
Cato; A. J. Dillon, r. l. Cato; G. c.
Stops, r. 1, Cato.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

In the northeast corner of the
county found most of the corn ruin
ed by the dry weather. Just across
the line at Harmony, in Faulkner
county, they had commenced to cut
and shock it for feed.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

The dry weather has gotten almost
every cotton weeyil and at the same
time it has been good for cotton. II
it can only get rains which will not
hurt it cotton is all right, but it must
have rain soon.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
Write for CatalOg "P."
SharpIes Machine Mixer

Sharpes mechanical mixer not well known as in the
great daryng states but there in all the big diaries you will find
e Sharpes Mixer Recently the Terry Dairy Company
equipped their dairy with hem and speak of their labor saving
efficiency in the highest terms.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

Canada's net debt at the end of
June was $1,154,0O7, IT'S. The average
increase during the year was over
s26, 00O, 900 per month.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

SO. One son is in the navy and others
are in South Carolina. Tom Johnson,
young married son, lives in the new
home
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

people of the state will result in more
wheat being sowed this fall. My adj
vice is for everybody to plant wheat.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

A lot of enthusiasm is now being
developed for good roads over the
county. R. D. Boyd, road overseer
for Grey township, has completed a
road to the line where Butler Merritt
is to take it up and complete it TO
the Faulkner neigborheod.
Four men, G. ]. G. Nelson, c. II.
Underwood, ]. Asnal and Jim Roy.
whose combined ages are 204 years,
started out to work the road every
Friday from Wye down the Step
Mountain toward Little Rock. More
continued to join them each Friday
until now they have quite a bunch
helping them with the result that in
one or two more Fridays they VIII
have the road completed. When that
is done Little Rock will have one
more trunk line automobile road into
territory which is now practically cut
off from the city from lack of good
roads.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

w. G. Graham says that if you
will cut the bark around any tree, the
day of the first full moon in May DC
the day after on the day before the
tree will die. He says there is a
chemical which if you will cut one or
two notches in a tree and put some in
the tree will die. The cattle go crazy
for this chemical and one bottom far
mer who used it lost twenty one head
OF cattle by their licking it out of the
trees.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

The just action of Hoover in In
creasing the flour allowance to the
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
Get the Best Results
From What You
Pay FOR
Pope

Many complain their gas bills in cold weather and will declare
they have not used the amount of administered the meter
They overlook the fact that the meter measures the gas in
summer when the gas bills are around dollar or so month
The fact that by improper piping dirty burners
'osssd vents and possibly eay of the gas paid for is
wasted unconscouy by the conebut they are charged for
what gas goes through the meter and for no more
Have your piping and appliances your ue examined before
cold weather sets in and get the results of the gas Won nav for
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

Hearing a thresher Tuesday morn
ing I went to it and found w G. Graz
ham just finishing Phillip Bealis
crop. Mr.. Graham has threshed 1,400
bushels and the yield has been from
three to twenty bushels per acre. Mr..
Beall had seventeen and half bush
els on two acres and the Catholic Or
phanage had the best-tWenty bushels
to the acre. Everybody will plant
more wheat than ever this year. The
miller said that next year the govern
ment will require everybody planting
twenty acres of land to put in five
acres of wheat this fall and larger
farms will have to plant more. I
stopped Thursday night with r. l..
Pennington and had new wheat bis
cult for breakfast They tasted just
like the biscuit mother used to bake.
There was also good country beef for
supper. After supper Mr.. Pennington
took me to an old Indian camp ground
where we picked up twenty odd nice
arrow heads for my collection.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

Joe Beall says if you are troubled
with worms in your peaches, as the
sap begins to rise slit the bark on
the trees, raise it up and put in a
dose of calomel (size dose for a per
SOM and the next year the fruit will
be free from worms.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

l learned that Will Dorsey, who
went to Ell Paso, Texas, last fall for
his health, has returned greatly i'm
proved.
Mrs. Grace Phillips and two chill
dren have returned from Hazelet,
Texas, after an absence of two years,
where they went for her husbands
health. He is now well and will be
back soon to remain permanently.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

In some parts of the country the
ladies are taking the places of the
men most successfully. As emerged
NJ woods. one day, l saw wo-
man bending down over a pillow. A son
and daughter were also helping her
pillow cotton. When the daughter came
I'D to her mother she asked her,
whats the matter MAJ" "Oh, this
pillow" was the answer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-30

vestigations. In few instances COM
plants have been made or the de-
partment has heard that there might
be poison in water intended for the
use of horses or other animals be-
longing or intended for the federA
government or the allies.
Thorough investigation has shown
all these complaints to be without
foundation. The department has dis
covered no Csc where any attempt
was made wilfully to iniure horses
or animals belonging to or destined
for government use by emnas of poi
soned water.
$50 far as the federal government
is concerned, it would seem that the
enactment of the pending Sabotage
bill now before Congress would ena-
BILE the prosecution of and the fixing
Of adequate punishment for such Of
lenses as you describe against gov
eminent property or property des-
tined for military or naval use of the
government"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-30
ON GERMAN
SPIES EXAGGERATED

WASHINGTON, April S0.-Int a let
ter he has written to Representative
Fear, of Wisconsin, Attorney General
Gregory declares that from investiga-
tions conducted by agents of his de-
partment, there is no foundation for
reports to the effect that German
spies in this country have been guilty
of poisoning court plaster, water and
other substances.
THE department" he wrote, has
received numerous complaints of the
presence of brogen glass in food sub
stances, but almost thorough lnves-
tigation has failed to establish a sim
gle case in which glass has been ma
liciously placed therein. The greater
number of the alleged broken glass
cases. developed into instances where
there were found present small pieces
of flint, sand or other impurities that
had either accidentally or through
negligent manufacture appeared in
the products. There have been few
cases where glass did occur in such
commodities, but in these instances
the presence of glass was due, as was
the presence of other impurities just
mentioned, to accident or to some neg
ligence in the manufacture other than
a wilful intent to cause harm.
AS to poisoned court plaster, q
number of complaints have been
made to the department and have been
thoroughly Investigated. In all OF
these cases but one no harmful trace
of poison was found In one case
Occurring in Illinois) the investiga-
ton showed the presence in some
court plaster of tetanus germs, which
the department is assured by chem
lists, might occur in the negligent
preparation of court plaster. But
even in this case there was no intent
to place such germs in the court p1as-
ter, and the inference was that they
occurred through careless manufac-
ture. The concern manufacturing the
court plaster was duly warned and
agreed to to redouble its efforts to
secure the production of an article
free from injurious contents.
''No cases of poisoned waters with
intent to injure human beings have
come to the departments attention,
either by complaint or by its own in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-30
u. S. ll4-MILE GUN
TO GET FINAL TEST

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 30
Americas biggest gun, designed to
throw shells a distance of ia miles,
has just been completed. 1t passed
through Philadelphia yesterday on its
way to a point on the Atlantic sea-
board, where it will be given its final
tests 1t was made at the Midvala
Steel Works, mounted at the Eddy
stone plant of the Baldwin Locomotive
works, and weighs 100000 pounds, or
more than 200 tons.
Ten shots are to be fired in the tests
to ascertain the extreme range of the
weapon, but its designers are confident
it will shoot ia miles.
Nine others are being built The
cannon is so constructed that it is
called mobile gun, despite its huge
size and weight. 1t was mounted on
specially constructed carriage and
car, but it rolled along the railroad
tracks as noiselessly as the best oiled
and beared train in the country. 1t
can be used for coast defense or
aboard ship, once it is riveted tight,
but it is primarily intended for land
defense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-30
DESERVES GOLD
MEDAL FOR this
Cincinnati Authority Tells HO to Dry
Up Corn SO 1t Lifts Out

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn stops soreness at
once and soon the corn loosens so it
can be lifted out, root and all, without
pain.
A quarter of an ounce of freezone
costs very little at any drug store, but
is sufficient to take off every hard or
soft corn or callus This should be
tried, as it is inexpensive and is said
not to inflame or even irritate the sur
rounding tissue or skin.