davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
OkIahoma.
Oklahoma
One Firm Produced 2,442,478
Bbls Oil
Sold 2,117,482 Bbls. in June
in Nowata Co.

Ss-1,o4O acres OF rich valley land, all
smooth and part of same is In a high
state OF cultivation; this lane is located
within three miles of Watova. Okl., and
six miles from Nowata, OH 5000 acres
OF IT is practically in one body and 24O
acres is located three miles south; the
land is well worth SOS an acre; an excep-
'uonally good bargain at $40 per acre.
We have land in NOwata Co., in any size
tract you may desire from 8 acres up at
prices ranging from $40 to S5 per acre.
There are $500 flowing Oil wells in No
wata Co. Natural gas is sold at &c per
with your land.
Average rainfall i'm Nowata county, SO
inches per annum; average from March /
to October l, "a inches, and distributed Just
as needed.
Good water Is found from 20 to 40 feet.
Find Nowat county on your map.
The Oklahoma & Cherokee Central r. r,
east and west through this county Is a
certainty. Land will probably double in
value within two years. You can't afford to
miss this opportunity. Ask Mo. Pao. ticket
agent about low rates to Nowata. Come
In and see us or write
NOWATA LAND & LOT CO.,
Suite 6t N. Y. Life Bldg.
Phone Red 1883. Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
MisceIIaaS0us.
ASK US

WE have extra good soil at $3.50 PER
ACRE and up in CHEYENNE, BANNER
and KIMBALL counties, Nebraska.
We have extra good soil at $40 PER
ACRE and up within 8 miles OF DENVER.
This is coming under irrigation.
We have extra good soil at SIS PER
ACRE and up in EASTERN SOUTH DA-
KOTA.
NOW, but not much later. For informA-
ton and particulars, address
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

Delay in so:nmsneins treatment for .
slight irregularity that could have been
cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy
may result in a serious kidney disease.
Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn
out tissues and strengthens these organs
Sold by all druggists,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
WEBSTER sTA.-I5TH a wEBsTE.
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
AGsE TAAE FoUA DAYS Ar 81

kE6E TEAE EoU8 DAYS Ar SEA
weekly sailing BStWssn EOnTESaL Ouskss
ana Liverpool.
I've days On ths Oe'sutiful 81 LAUrsae.
Iver ana The shsrtesI ocean route q Ea-
rope
Nothing Oetter on the Atlantic THAI OuT
Wireless on ali
cabin. e4S.
AK your ticket agent. or write fer sab
rates Hud booklet.
o. u ~BENJA1In0. q. A.
sda south CLARK ST. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
A DnnEerous Wound

is rendered a%ntiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
salve; the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, eczema and salt rheum. Csc. Sold
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

For sale cheap, stock and grain farm.
1000 acres at 500 per acre, Well improved.
$50 miles northwest of Omaha. Want to
deal directly with buyer. Might take
part in a stock Of merchandise. Address
X, Omaha Bee, Is Scott St, Council Bluffs,
la
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

If you have anything TO sell or trade
and want quick action advertise 1t In
The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Idaho.

Idaho Carey Act Lands.
Now open for entry In the choicest
agricultural section OF the northwest.
The Snake River Valley, Southern Idaho.
State Government Supervision.
For free information on Irrigated Lands
write c. B.. HURT. Boise. Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Mrs. Browns Luck.

Elesnore Melior, Malvern, Ia, laughter OF
George Mellor, Last teacher Miss Potts.
Fourteen years old. Seventh grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
FARM AND H Eako ES LiGANt65 FOR SALE
Iowa.

Iowa.
IOWA CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS.
320-acre Improved farm, 4 miles from
town, S5 per acre.
160-acre improved farm, 4 miles from
town, SOS per acre.
120-acre improved farm, 2 miles from
town, SIS per acre.
5OO-acre improved farm, / mile from
town, $3.50 per acre.
SS-acre improved farm, 3 miles from
town, $65 per acre.
320-acre unimproved farm, 4 miles from
town, $40 per acre.
160-acre unimproved farm, 1 miles from
town, $40 per acre.
16O-acre unimproved farm, 4 miles from
town, $40 per acre,
6OO-acre unimproved farm, 8 miles from
town, $40 per acre.
75O-acre unimproved farm, half mile from
town, $50 per acre.
Cut this out and write to
II. L. CRAVEN & CO, Onawa, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Mexico.
Minnesota.

200 ACRES well improved land. Red
River Valley, Minnesota. Nothing better
on earth, $500 per acre. F.. ]. Mcmahon,
Endicott, st. Paul. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Nebraska.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-S0 acres
near Harrisburg, Banner county. Neb. /;
practically all level. Write A. e. Lind
strom, Yankton, s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
300 ACRES

hNlLp
Improved Buffalo county farm, 22O acres
In cultivation; balance meadow and pas
ture; a bargain, $35 an acre.
$50 acres improved Rock county dairy
farm; this is a good one and improve
ments fine; price $50 an acre.
500 acres choice level wheat land that
will grow as much wheat to the acre as
any 500 land. Price s5 an acre.
w. w. MITCHELL,
Board of Trade Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

Kansas City and St Jo.a 10:45 pm a 6
Kansas city and ST. Jo.a 9:15 am a 6
Kansas City and 81. Jo.a 4:40 pm e.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

90 FhF
I
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09

their communities and the general
thrift of the times, are OF such COM
manding importance that no question
is raised as to their color. Had all of
these negroes made themselves so in
dispensable to the Albany hotel that
the guests would desire their service,
we venture to say they would have
been there yet. In fact the American
white man with whom they move is
more cautious never to raise the ques-
tion, careing not whether negro, In
dian, Chinese or any other blood
courses his veins since he is a bene-
factor of the thrift the individual pos
sesses. A banker would protect a
bootblack on the streets whose bvsI.
ness brings to that bank deposits of
$50 daily, quicker than any we'll
dressed man who had no business at
all. The race must fully realize this
now, believing that its progress de-
pends on the untiring and consistent
endeavoring to accomplish real posi-
bilities materially, and at the same
time never losing sight Of the ideal,
and that progress does not come from
circulating subscriptions for aid or pc
titions for assistance. but in the true
awakening of tine real thrift, spirit,
zeal and desire for possessions.
whether they come through the bell
boy route or the barber route, as will
in the end commend the race to a busy
world which appreciates a man for
what he does and not 30 much how he
looks. This is more and more true Of
Denver as each day flies and we must
hold on to what we got some way,
somehow and yet always eager to get
and retain more.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
EMANCIPATION DAY CELEBRATED

At Zion Baptist church New Years
night there was an excellent program
rendered to very appreciative house.
Rev. Countee, that able divine Of Zion
Baptist church, proved his profound
depth Of knowledge, which has so sea
sonably ripened by experience on that
occasion. His keen insight into the
slavery period and the reconstruction
Of the rebel states, and his acute
knowledge Of the underlying reasons
and causes for the passage Of the un-
Just laws in the South. His ideas Of
the present for the negroes should be
vitally considered by all thoughtful ne
grOes. His frankness and the logical
deductions from his statistics should
inspire the young person Of today. His
future Of the negro, when Ethiopia
shall stretch forth her hand to the
East must be considered now in order
that the proper foundation must be
laid. The Jew is coming into his own,
the Jap and Chinaman are now emerg
ing into q brighter civilization while
the dusky human being everywhere
and on all sides were making their ef.
forts felt. Emancipation day only re-
minded the American regro what he
will have to contend with so years
hence. We silently ask now, How
many are preparing for that keen,
close. complex competition not only
Of individuals but Of races. Competi-
ton has developed to the racial sn-
peri0rity now. Prepare ye now" was
Rev. Countess slogan for the bitter
contest.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
DENVER TAKING YOUR MEASURE
WAKE UP.

81 has come at last. Honesty OF pur-
Re in and out of employment con-
sciezfious working, whether under the
Of employer or not, and careful saving
has told the story of success or fail
ure as the case may be, of certain
young men of our city. The indus
trious, progressive, wide-awake and
enterprising person looks with con-
tempt on the sluggard or dodger Of
honest labor. II in any community
there is a man who will not work, who
cares little for the comforts and care
of his family, who adds nothing to
the welfare of that community, except
for mere existence, that community IN
return has only proportionately inter
ests in that individual and recipro-
Gates its comforts proportionately.
There is a certain border land In
which we must live sometimes, yet
this country and state being not one
for compromise but for a reality we
must both give and take to make an
honest livelihood. We are sorry to
announce the fact that the Albany
hotel was compelled to supplant the
negro bell boys with white ones. We
care not to discuss the reasons for
the dismissal, but we only wish to call
attention to the hundreds Of dollars
taken out of the negroes hands and
placed elsewhere in the community.
It Is harder for us to hold job now
than 10 years ago, because there are
all kinds of nationalities after our job
and for that reason 1t behooves all Of
our race to begin to seriously study
and consider and scheme, If necessary,
how to hold our jobb. We must be
polite and self-sacrifcing and yet we
must draw the line at sycophancy and
lick-spittleness. We must win at all
hazards and the burning question
should be to every thoughtful negro,
How can increase my citizenship or
accelerate my progress? This argu-
ment might be extended to our race
in connection with the discrimination
they received by corporations and In
dividuals in. communities where they
constitute considerable element Of
it, population The Jim Grow, the no
tel, the restaurant and now the dis
examinations at the theater, etc., are
not. as we believe, the outgrowth Of
prejudice to color, as much as they
are the results Of that contemptuous
scofn, beginning with the individual in
the community gradually and surely
extended to the race against the race
IN state and section. In reality, color
or facial appearance has little to do
With 1t. The world is clamoring for
results and II the black mans color
and his races reputation were not
symbol Of sloth, vice, unraliability in
business, many OF the difficulties con-
fronting him would soon fade. Take
the darker races coming to this coun-
Try. Many are darker than the
Jswarthiest Of mulattoes, yet their con-
tJjbutions to the business intarests Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
ROWLAND DROPPED
At BELMONT PARK
Former Chief at Benning Is
No Longer Boss at the
Famous Track.

NEW YORK, July 19- - There have
been rumors from time TO time since the
wind-up Of the Westminster Racing As
sociation's spring meeting al Belmont
Park that Samuel Sunshine Rowland,
q steward Of the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association, who first repre-
scented August Belmont at Benning aud
later became the manager Of Belmont
Park, was down and out IN so far as
racing was concerned.
And these reports gained fresh cur
rency not long since wnen Mr.. Rowland
sailed away from San Francisco for the
Orient with his bride.
II was at first difficult 10 credit these
stories because the officers and stock
holders of the WesUcheSter association
had, by employing Rowland SO long,
seemed Indifferent TO their own interests
and to the more important interests of
racing
Rowland appeared to be a fixture in
an office nature did not qualify him
to hl because Il denied him the at
tributes Of dignity and tact and linowl-
edge Of how 10 deal with men and I'M
pOTtant affairs.
1t develops, however, that the spring
rumOrs Of HOwland's severance of n S
connection with the Westchester Asso-
citation had substantial basis. The Morn
ing Telegraph has this from a gentle
man whose sources Of Information en-
title anything he may say about tne
affairs Of racing TO profound considera-
ton.
Rowland Is 0tst As q result Of a quar-
rel with his brOther-iu-IaW, August Bel
mont and he got out in such a way as
to make it impossible for him to butt in
again. Mr.. Belmont in his dual capacity
as chairman OF the Jockey Club ar /
president of the Westminster Associa-
ton gave closer personal attention to
the last Belmont Park meeting than
had been his habit. Racing was trieG
at Queens last May under conditions
which be and other leading spirits of
the Jockey Club feared might prove
more OnerOus than IL could bear. Mr..
Belmont felt that il was his duty to get
on the job and remain at his proper
post until the crisis was passed.
Mr.. Belmont $ presence at Belmont
Park day after day brought him ga
close personal contact with MI Rowland
ana mis- methods. And it gave horse
men and others who had long suffered
from uOwland's many eCCeutriCities d
chance 90 get to the president of the
! Westminster Association with their man
/ fold wrongs, which they could not do
while Mr. Belmont secluded himself iU
( bis offices AT 20 Nassau street, 10 which
all save Rowland were denied access.
The inevitable consequence of all thi.
was several lively Tits between MI.
/ Belmont and his trusty vicar.
| The last occurred In the stewards
| stand at PelmOut Park two days before
| the end Of the meeting Mr. Belmont, n
/ Is said, lost his habitual self-commanC
and directed some remarks at How lane
which penetrated his hide. Rowland i'
/ r+uDrted TO have screamed with frenZiCt
/ iteration. 'I resign, / resign, l resign.
And Mir. Belmont Is alleged to have
! rctortod with unwouted heat, ''Yot
/ don't do anything of the sort-you art
/ fired -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
NO GRAND JOY RIDE
ABOUT MUNSEY RUN
Nay, 1t VIII Be Grand Contest In Which Few Will
Have Perfect Scores--Enthusiastic Advo-
Gates Boost the Game
By HARRY WARD.

hansen. and / shall be pleased to fur
Their the pI Oject in every way possible,
knowing as I do that the contest viii
prove Of Unreasonable benefit to the
trade
A. d. BOTtOn EnthuseS.
A D. BOrton, one of Washington S
most prominent amateur drivers, is en-
thusiastiC about the Munsey contest.
and has signified his intention of enter
ing a car which he will himself drive.
THE Munsey tour IS a bully good idea -
said Mr.. BOTtOn, and you can bank
upon me being one Of the starters. TIE
route you have selected is just long
enough to make an interesting tour, and
1 learn from friends who have covered
1t several times, the scenic features ate
incompatible"
Jack Sperry, of the Motor Car Com
pany, believes the Munsey reliability
contest viii be one Of the biggest events
of the year. When the news came
over the wire from Detroit that a 1910
Chalmers-Detroit was the first entry in
the Munsey tour, there was much re-
JOicing around our establishment. The
fact that the flag-tO-flag Chalmers-De-
troit viii do the pathfnding with Billy
knipper driving, is also very pleasing
10 us. OF course, we VIII have a sepa-
rate entry in tn, contest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
TIGERS STORING UP
PERCENTAGE POINTS

Although Detroit's lead in the Ameri-
can League was seriously threatened
early last week. the Tigers are still at
the top and with a better percentage
than last Monday.
As a result OF the weeks games the
Tigers added % points to their lead. as
against six by Boston and two by Cleve-
land The most sensational as we'll as
unexpected squirt was made by the
Browns, their weeks work netting them
an advance Of p points i'm I'll sir percent
age. But II was the Ath eIcs that
showed the most marked reversal of
form and dropped the large number OF
- points, falling back to third place
a reversal due in large measure to the
absence of Cdptain Davis, who was TAX
en- III ia Cleveland: a batting slump. and
the erratic work of some of the pitch
ers
After making hard uphill fight and
coming within a point or two Of taking
the lead In the American League race.
the Athletics took a WOefUl and most
unexpected slump at Cleveland, losing
three out Of four games, and wound up
by dropping three to the Browns and
forfeiting second place. 1t is true that
the Maps" appear to he the Athletics
nCodoO, nat even at that an even break
would have been about right.
The extent to which superstition eN-
lists among hall players and managers
is shown in those same games played
at Cleveland It has oeCn the record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

of the season that ''the Maps have
always hit Ieft-handers and as a rule
won whenever opposed by one. ''RCbe"
WaddeIl has been the only southpaw 10
get q game from them, and, though
'the Maps" number several men who
hit from the port side, they have seldom
had any difficulty in finding their
curves.
Manager Mack knew this, and was
afraid to trust any of his left-handers
against Cleveland. Surely they could
not have done any worse than the right
handlers, and there is a possibility that
they may have even done better. But,
evidently bowling TO the superstition of
the men, who might not play with the
same confidence behind a southpaw.
Manager Mack decided 10 save his port
fingers for the Browns and White SoX,
both of which teams are VIGOROUSLY
weak against left-handeTs.
One game from Cleveland, three de
feats by the Maps and three straight
set-baCks by the Browns is a record
that appears ineXplicable to the club 5
followers after the sensational squirt
since leaving home. 1t has stunned
Philadelphia fans, and another idol was
shattered yesterday, when Krause was
so bad that he had to be tlken out II
was only a question of time until the
California phenOm would get his bumps
but no one for a moment suspected that
club so far down in the race as the
Browns would be the first to puncture
his clean record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
STEWARDS ROASTED
FOR INDIFFERENCE
New York Writer Cites
Rough Riding of Dugan
AS Sample.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The fundamen-
tai principle Of law is order.
without order chaos will reign This
is something that is obvious TO every
body. The stewards Of the Jockey Club
know Il, and yet they permit Jockey
Dugan to shatter the rules Of racing
dagrantly and TO place in jeopardy the
lives OF his rivals OF the saddle by mis-
reckless riding.
No Jockey now riding is such a men
ace TO the welfare OF the turf as is
Dugan. Scarcely a racing afternoon
ends without a complaint being l,-iEed
against him. On the last day at
Sheenshead Bay he was charged with
interfering with several horses when he
took the lead on Lovetie. To every man
who stood on the upper tier of the
grandstand looking down on the horses
the 'foul" was as plain as the horns
on a Sir William goat of mature age.
On the opening day at the Empire City
track, ia the first race, Dugan' on Per
SOnal, knocked Richard Reed into jolly
In neither instance, though formal com
plant was lodged against the jockey,
did the stewards take action.
Last season Dugau had his license
suspended because as a result Of mis-
killed. This spring the stewards Of the
English Jockey Club refused to grant
Kim permission TO ride because his repu-
taticn as a foul rider had preceded
MIN. But the authorities Of the turf
here, overlooking the fact that they
have sJeadfastly refused a license to
Tod Sloan because the stewards abroad
denied him permission 10 ply his call
ing. granted a license to Dugau,
Another complaint is that Western
hCrsemeu have the peculiar habit Of
racing their horses cold and hot by
turns. This "cOld and hot phrase Is
due 10 the way the horses are mauipu-
lated before a race. In many Instances
horses are sent TO the post without the
slightest war ming mp ganDp or exercise
and are beaten of. With dust thrown
into the eyes OF the betting men a. 20
the ability of the horse to race fast
when the odds are Dig the trainer be-
comes enthusiastic about his horse
chances, bets and Jhe money bearer
gallOps seething hot TO the DOst-and
wins.
This Is no hypothetical tale. Recently
notable instance OF these off taud
on methods or training was seen. A
colt beaten in his first start after show
ing only a flash of speed for q quarter
OF q mile, two days later maue all tnt
running and won. This difference ir
the form Of the yOungBter was due en-
trely To The cold and hot methods now
iu vogue with some trainers.
Western trainers seem to have tho
utmost contempt for the local racing
officials. In the most bare-faced manner
imaginable they carry off their tricks as
they please. II odds are not fav0rabl,
/ they yaWu and stretch their arms anl
saw. What's the use?' This feeling Is
Z transmitted to the horse and fun o..
F lethaTgy that thoroughbred races ai
+ though in the final stages of tubcT
{ Culosis and staEgers home in the real
I OF the field Of horses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Billy
Delaney. veteran handler Of fighters
and more recently before the sporting
world as manager of Al Kaufman, has
retired from the game for good.
Delaney has been III poor health for
many months and has taken this step
in order to yet a needed rest. At the
same time he seems 20 realize that
he cannot promote Kaufman's inter-
ests as he would wish, and he has put
Al in the hands of Morris Levy. who
viii in the future look after the af-
fairs of the big Californian. Morris
Levy, who viii new steer kaufman,
issues q sweeping challenge to any
man IN the world, bar none.
AT present" said Levy, 81 will take
Kaufman to my ranCa up in the coun-
try for a rest. I handled Jack John
son for some eight months and know
a little bit of his style of milling. 1
certainly will arrange q match with
Johnson"
Wolgast and Hyland.
Jimmy Coffroth is after All Wolgast,
the Milwaukee lad who trOUuced Bat
Ting Nelson at Los Angeles Tuesday
night, and wants him 20 appear at one
of his Colma shows next month. He
has offered him tidy sum to box
Fighting Dick" Hyland next month,
and he will probably accept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
CHAMPION GOLFER
IS NOT FAVORED
Many Critics Link That He
Should NOT Compete in
Preliminary Play.

Some golfers hold the opinion that
the amateur champion should be
privileged to remain out of the pre-
Ilminary play, and be only called upon
to meet the winner Of the champion
ship tournament.
In lawn tennis this practice obtains,
and a few things might be said in its
favor in its application to the "an-
cient and honorable" but precedent
is wonderfully biading influence in
golf, and, doubtless, the procedure of
the past will continue in force until
some good reasons are advanced in
favor of a change.
The Women's Western Golf Associa-
ton has modified the almost universal
method of selecting a champion, and
eased up to a small extent on the
title-holder. Out West, the woman's
champion is not permitted to stand
out OF the qualifying round, but must
appear It No. l in the draw with the
fifteen others who have made good.
This plan seems a good one, as It
represents a compromise between the
general method and the suggestion
to have the champion play only in a
challenge round.