davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
The Automobile ON the Farm.

Tho urgency ON The rarm Tor rapid
! transit ls u great ur Hrratrr thhn Zoe
! tho city $50 far aa the actual buHu.
css need of the automobile A concern
rd there ls no line ot business that l.
t0dyuut1god more by the Invention col
lthig rapid aud cn9y transit than ON
| the farm The farm must depend
Iupou the town and city for its supplies
land ta repairs 10 keep the farm In
operation. @Ni
1hc aprnW summer and autumn
lFaHsuug un the farm are seasons of
IuoUyitN seasons of urgent and rapid
work lu the spring seed time must
Ibc observed with u activity Of labor
ey teams and machinery that viii not
ladmit of delay The ground must ho
.ploUcl ana narrowed for sowing ana
ploulug, timo 8 money at this pee
riod 1f Time uud the hreuklgo OF tools
and machinery is expensive at the
best but doubly slow with tho old slow
process of taking the slow lurm team
10 go to town or The blacksmith shop
miles away to get the needed repairs
'No stopping of % team and a hand
for day often Us 70 serious drawback
when the weather Is good ana the
seed should Dee IN the ground
THE harvest season. which extends
.ovor the summer ana into the autumn
represents period of great activity
.un the lurm, because II calls into OPP
ontion the labor of saving the crops
produced The machinery employed
In This work harNostcre, mowers
corn binders thro8hers. involve
'eXpousive oneratioue aud dellNG IN
getting repairs are costly on the farm
I'D. .. l.. i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
NInrc lulnunhIIc Statistics

For Ihr entire United states csli-
mates place the motor-cur production
.nl 1909 at $1,000. 1910 at at 2IU.uUO,
land for 1871 about aOO.OO0, with am
ut,rasr value of about 1900.
..,,.,.,'.d IL, bis ,nt,ptry t,dov or
.n,. r,, .,,,, goo ,ul,9lltauis no.
''l.,.., a., Hs i.t..t ,.,.s,s r.i,,r,s
,,,,,.'i, h. r,nusnt H., ..,yn ,boui 7gO1
,,rg Nv. ana n, .,pr,. o0o n,rsona
,,t.......,
IN N'I''a, .N'p''' Us" ""u Ni'aau"' =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

'ussiuns of the matter and added rea-
sons Tor adoption since MS first pres
entntion 10 Congress.
Resolved; That ig the belief Of this
committee that q most potent reason
for securing federal rcgaislrntIon law
now exists In the present inability OF
the United States to enter into the re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Automobile Association, through ila
state organizations, local clubs and
individual members should renew
their efforts toward securing the
passage of the federal registration bin
iu an amended form to harmoni2c amy
difference of opinion which may have
arisen because of the national dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
rcdccnl KccngnILIon songht

Federal REGISTRATION of motor-drlv-
en- vehicles ie something which the
American Automobile Association VIII
GRADUAL change of conditions since
the Introduction I'm congress OF the
llonHure prepared boy the National 49,.
f1cmUons legislative board may make
advisable several amendments 10
BRING the subject thoroughly up to
date,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Gently concluded international agree
mont providing for the passage of m
tenational plates Of ident,y' which
permits uninterrupted passage from
'ountrv 90 -auatry without the hin-
drunce insofar aa II refers to iniepti-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

tcouiInucd on Page roar1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

men and women In every walk OF NE
and its influence is felt even In the
most remote villages OF the country.
The objects OF the association are
threefold: To create an awakening 10
the Importance OF the study or history
in the intellectual development or the
country; TO accumulate, by means OF
active research. additional material
with which TO enrich the historical re-
sources of the country; and to stimu-
late the patriotism and national pride
of the present generation by collect
ed evidence Of all that has been &C
complished by the United States In It's
comparatively brief existence as
nation.
The Importance Of the work OF the
American Historical association mas
been recognized by the national gov
eminent, which Incorporated 1t by spe-
cial act OF congress and made provi-
sion for the publication OF its docu-
ments az an auxiliary TO the WORK
OF the Smithsonian institution. Endow-
ments and life memberships have In
creased its revenues so that the associ-
alton now has assets approaching S3O,
900 and an annual income approx
mating 5000, besides an annual con-
gressional appropriation OF S,oOo
placed TO It's credit at the government
printing Office. This last Is OF course
essential to the proper arrangement
and circulation OF the material accum'
ulated.
The first object Of the association,
the awakening of the public to the
imnortauca OF the study or history,
especially In the secondary SCHOOLS,
has been accomplished TO large de-
gree. The chair Of history Is no
longer considered Of least import
ance in the college or high school
equipment 1t has become recognized
as being essential TO the rational
progress OF study upon all other sub
jects. Therefore, much attention has
been given to the equipment OF teach
ers who become specialists In history
instead of teaching this subject In
conjunction with other branches as In
former years.
One OF the earlier efforts or the Am
erican Historical association was the
publication Of a report, prepared by Q
committee OF seven distinguished edu
Gators, upon the best methods Of
teaching history In the secondary
schools. This report inaugurated Q
great advance In interest upon TIL:
subject, which the association Is con
tinually furthering.
History teachers associations nov
exist In almost every large city ant
history teachers magazines. devoted
exclusively TO the work OF teaching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
tcontinusd from gage one,

$150-the postage cost another
500, the envelopes and address
ing probably $50 more-a total
expense of $500.
That $500 would have given
the concern a column advertise
ment IN THREE NEW YORK
NEWSPAPERS, with a total cri-
culation of at least one-half mil
lion.
A column advertisement placed
before 100000 people could not
help but attract the attention or
AT LEAST TEN PER CENT
OF THEM, and the immediate
response and resulting sales
would at least pay the cost OF the
advertising.
Besides, a column advertise
ment would give the merchant a
chance to tell the public what he
had to offer, as he surely
wouldn't be foolish enough to
state in any advertisement only
what he stated on his card.
Advertising by means of cir
culars, no matter how attrac-
lively they may be gotten up,
will never bring commensurate
returns with the outlay involved.
{ To be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
o9aeas6Svmqa~xAsmv
36MA'g 971exx

loyal supporter OF conservation ana
the Pinchot brand of forestry. So he
"got his" Which was natural ana
not unexpected. But when Shaw ap-
piled for the usual privilege open 10
any Washington lawyer, namely, the
license TO practice before the interior
department, he found himself barred.
Secretary Ballinger refused to permit
a license 10 issue. In this Ballinger
was supported by Taft. And today
Shaw is still barred from this method
OF earning his living-a perfectly
proper and honest method practiced
by hundreds OF fellow lawyers. which
is carrying spite rather far.
When you hear any talk about pen
ny post" just bear in mind that 1t Is
put up by tools OF the express COM
panies and the railroads TO divert at.
tenton from parcels post and the ex-
orbitant rents paid for mail cars.
Sincerely. RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

being performed by the public
archives commission Is the examina.
ton OF the condition and character OF
the public documents OF the nation IN
the different states, with a view 10
obtaining such information concern
ing them as will make their existence
more generally known and available
for study The commission endeavors
to secure state legislation whenever
necessary to provide for the preserva'
ton OF these documents. The state
OF Maryland through its legislature
has recently made liberal appropria-
lions for this purpose as has also Vir-
ginia and several other states
In connection with the preservation
Of historic documents, as well as their
systematic arraHgement, ii must be
noted that the New England States
are greatly in advance. They have
authentic records and minute details
Of most matters connected with the
early history OF the country, includ-
ing even personal records OF the pri-
vate soldiers enlisted in the Revolt
,ionary War. They are still tireess
I'm increasing their wealth OF local
historical resource Other parts OF
Pile but q vast amount OF valuable his
torical data was lost before such steps
were taken.
The state OF Maine last year COM
pleted the record of a large collection
of public documents regarding the ear
lest land ownership OF that state.
Maine historical students are now es-
pecially interested in securing more
information regarding the earliest ex-
petitions against the French in Can
ada. a large number Of which were
made before the Revolution.
A prize OF two hundred dollars is
annually awarded by the association
for the best monograph upon a his
torical subject alternating between
American and European history. In
the even years the Justin Winsor
prize. named in honor OF a former
president, is awarded for the best
monograph upon American history
and in the odd years the Herbert Bax-
ter Adams prize Is awarded the writ
er OF the best monograph upon sub
| ject OF European history. These mono
graphs are published and constitute
| valuable additions TO the historical
! literature OF the association.
A lage number OF other publications
| devoted 70 american history besides
! those OF the American Historical as
ISOLATION are issued each year. AL
most every state now publishes one
or more periodicals devoted to his
torical and genealogical research
Through their correspondents the
rural villages are reached with ex
cellent results. Village Improvement
societies, womans clubs and various
other organizations through the influ
ence OF local periodical, frequently
| become awakened TO the need OF pres
ervation of public records and historic
events in their vicinity and much
material is secured through their aid
| During the past year the South
| Carolina Historical Magazine has de
voted some space 10 epitaphs from
old graveyards. This inaugurated IN
vestigation, and valuable facts re
garding the lives and work OF per
sons once prominent in the nations
history has been brought out by a
little study OF the stones which mark
ed their last resting place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
From Another Point Of View
Therefore.
Be IL resolved. etc.


o
Possibly the nine bells Boston speaks about intended
election
only $1,000 last with q Of
The
nent In an attack upon by the Hon. Joseph b. Foraker
% bad that no humane person would let his watch
The Daughters preparing
- -
be the IL
plaintiff quits shoveing the fan of the night before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

McGovern was willing 10 promise
most any old thing in order to
help the cause along. So he prom
Used he would take a bride when ne
found himself I'm the executive man.
sion.
The promise has been fulfilled The
only girl in the world was handed
TO him by his hostess az dinner, Mrs
l.. 4. Hornung. and before witnesses,
the governor accepted the bride.
She is q beautiful doll; almost life
size.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

gates and members
from every state In
the union. From
the small begin
ming of forty schol-
arly men, interest
ed In the study oil
history, who Ell
fected the organic
alton at the first
meeting held at
Saratoga In 1884,
the association nas
increased to a
mem bership OF al
most three thous'
and ranraSautin q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

his pre-el Q G [ j O u
promise that If he
we're successful In
the campaign he
would take a bride.
In his campaign
ing days objection
was made TO Nc
Govern for COVER
nor because he Is
a bachelor. Like
most of0ce-seekers,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec 70
Dear Dad: The new commerce
court is check upon the interstate
commerce commission. Some excel
lent appointments. McChord ana MeS'
or. were made TO the interstate com
merce commission. but the commerce
court has been packed to suit the
railroads.
As listened to the debate In the
senate on the resolution TO limit tar
III revision TO the single schedule plah'
I could not help feeling that the spec
tacle was very like that which would
be presented by man who tied his
own hands lest he pick his own
pockets.
Senator Bacon, OF Georgia, IS per
feet gentleman, and a perfect pore
would not say this If 1t we're not
also true that Senator Bacon rs Il
Democrat whose service Is always
true to special privilege
When L.afe Young OF Iowa was ap-
pointed senator tor the short term he
went 20 Cumimns and begged that the
latter place no obstacle In the way Oh
his election by the Legislature. only
sucn obstacles as am able 10 muster
10 any standpat candidate was Cum,
Minis reply. oh, very WELL SAID
Iafe If that's your game. viii
Just nut YOU in hole. I'll 20 10 the
senate in this interval before the leg.
islature meets, and I'll be so gol
darned progressive that III make you
look like a monument beside locohlo-
tive" cor words TO that enect.l
And then let's see you oppose me
before the Legislature" AND that
why everybody--or several everyboays
have been watching TO see what
Iafe would have to say.
When Woodrow Wilson, in one OF
his learned works on political econ
omy. said that mot more than one
tenth of the people OF the United
states really think" he probably ex-
messed a heart conviction. But was
II not lob. in the thirty-tirst chapter,
verse So. who said: My desire Is
that mine adversary had written
book?"
In packing the commerce court
chairman Knapp was taken from the
interstate commerce commission TINS
ought TO give the pubic chance In
the pending case for increased freight
rates. But the question is: viii the
appeal OF the railroads to the com
merce court against the commission
refusal to permit an increase OF
freight rates be a question OF law
nm Uhich the commerce court may
oyerrule the commission
After holding up the appointment
for two years, President TAFT has
nominated LaFollette's candidate Tor
collector And now LaFollette Is ex-
-...ad 90 uaan tears of gratitude for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

Car wheels in which the rims are
separated from the centers by coiled
springs 20 AFFORD resiliency are being
tried out by a street car company In
Glasgow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
August xarxhausen
!. Leaves Us An Example
And An Inspiration
He Was Possessed OF Fine and
Gentle Mature; He Loved His
., Homo and Friends and His
Faith In Hls City Was
Great.

Mary
hansen the worth Of the man anu
the respect citizen testified to IN the s'AD
Il Of his 49,
distinct loss in his passing anu NC WIZ
missed by people and by the community large
type few for to be spared
editor . public official and citizen IN inc fahAS "
faithfully well the city that he loved
For all that Detroit substantial citizenship In her derm
families for indebted to Teuono blood In inc s
vh advancement stability city and Its institutions We 0"
much to the that has just passed
I interest leave for those Us VINO survive w
finest example inspiration
No grander anywhere tho memory any HAL
than does the building recently his accustomed place
Newspaper publisher
stands magnificent today OvershadOwsd by more modern
preenous perpetuatng the great fa'n "
builder tho future Of Detroit.
faith August Marxhausen that plants the city
upn foundation Of solid and renders proof against the
storm
Mamiave WA sds street in 1890 Post building
put up.
Today Of the business district and the 'nofoush
called Broadway Of the busiest in the city
was optimism anticipated the thriving Detroit OF ha
which turned his efforts toward which ne con
tbuted powerful influence publisher German American Held
and gave ambition and out OF liberal heart
Al Newspaper publisher August Of the old school
In Detroit the grand old man of the craft
honesty integrity and his great personal prooy nc
impaired publication and the strength and prestige which
has enjoyed and still enjoys today In Its field
Another publisher gone reflected his indivldu
atty suchh he must be deeply mOurned
There are also FEW of his type left to the calling
August remembered long and rveent those
who by him called friend
He be ende al q
gratitude who sought his coun
vel advice and his help.
congratuatory expression Of cheer never lack
ing
would permit him to divorce personal and real IN
teret in welfare of his fenow-man.
He followed closely his and the Of another
pleasure though his and brought him
even pointed he believed
70 be right
He will be remembered q homo
He loved his friends all he loved
HIS HOME
newupaper go truly marked hands
well directed in cherished association with the father
and empty for has died who loved
his home.
sn5s ID al n words
hearhsone such love Of city
HIS such patriotic pompnga such advocacy Of the right and
opposition wrong loyalty such
loyal friends
M Tho
loss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

This talk OF six best sellers" pains,
And also somewhat tires.
II somehow a knock contains
On thousands of worst buyers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
AMERICAN HISTORICAL
ASSOCIATION
By FIRE. ERIC l. HASKIW

The twenty-sixth annual convention
OF the American Historical association
was opened yesterday in Indianapolis
with large attendance, including dele
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

Even n elected senator. John w.
xorn win not shave OF those whis-
koro Walt. So wasn't Joe Bailey
nr1ng - wear q Prince Albert GOAT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
orea, Victory for the People.

Jobs connected with congress worth
$4,000 pass from Republicans to
Democrats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

The laps have now set out to dis
cover pole. This shows that their
imitativeness Is a disease, not an In.
tsllectual attainment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
SHE ANSWERED THE DESCRIPTION.

"Is your fiancee q rich glrl?"
"Is she? Why, man, she has anne
thyst eyes, ruby lips, teeth like pearls,
and a wealth OF golden hair-and her
father is a plumber"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

Seems ter me tn women aInt
discarded tn bustIe-they're simply
wearin' a wireless kind"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

Story that Santa Claus Skinned
down the chimney originated In Ger
many.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
GOVERNOR TAKES
BRIDE AS PROMISED

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec 27.-Gov.-
elect Francis f.. McGovern has kept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

When a man dies in the highest
esteem Of his fellow.men and beloved
Of men, there is little left to be saia
at his bier.
Such life has been a success anu
has written its own eulogy "a
grander eulOgy than could be paia
in the limited measure OF our WORDS
In the death of August Marx
hansen. the worth Of the man ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

After holding up the appointment
for two years, President Taft has
nominated LaFollette's candidate for
collector And now LaFollette is ex-
pected to weep tears of gratitude for
this mark OF royal favor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

A. c. Shaw was assistant law officer
In the department OF the interior
when the lightning struck Clifford
Pinchot. Shaw was included in the
dismissal order, just by way of max
ing up good measure. He had been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

Are You Well Informed7
1t was just the other evening that
you posed as a wise guy, so these
ought TO stump you:
Who are the members of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission?
How many masts has a barkentina.
What is a mechanics lien?
Where was the bridge at which
Horatius won fame?
Who were the Green Mountain
Boys?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

Al Re OF Pennsylvania. who claims
10 have the shortest name will have
TO split the money with Hy 10 Of
New York. Miss Eda Elk Of Con-
necticut has acknowledged defeat
and Ty Cobb isn't even an also ran.
Better call the contest off before
some Jap comes along named o Mi.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
Improvement of Agricultural
Conditions in General viii Be
Theme of Dairy and Live
Stock Men
SEEK TO DECREASE
THE COST OF LIVING
Beef Cattle, Hog Production
and Horse Breeding Will Be
Fully Discussed by Promi-
nent Educators ~

ATHENS, Ca, Dec 2S.--The 18th annual
meeting of the Georgia Dairy and Live
Stock Breeders association will be held
in Athens on January IL and IS.
The following interview, relating to the
purpose of the meeting has been given
by Secretary Milton P. Jarnagin, OF the
association;
''The organization has accomplished
much good during the past Is years in
Georgia, but its usefulness has been
greatly handicapped by the lack of sup
port from the men who should be BEN
Gifted by ii most. 1t Is an organiza-
ton that directly and indirectly benefits
every phase of industry in the state.
''1n recent years much has been said
about the Increased cost of living. The
dairymen and live stock breeders OF the
state should furnish an appreciate pro-
porto nof food stuff for the people. Since
the increased cost effects the man in the
town as well as the man on the land.
all should lend every reasonable effort
to promote any organization which has
for its object the lettering of live stock
conditions in the state, and thereby
cutting down the cost of living. 1t Is
therefore, urged that every one. whether
he be banker, lawyer, merchant, doctor
or preacher, use every argument to per-
suade the farmers to come to this con-
vention, identify themselves with the
most progressive stocknnen, and receive
the benefit from lectures of leading au-
thorities who have agreed to prepare pa
pers for this meeting.
'An able and comprehensive program
has been provided and in addition to this
ample time will be given for the discuss
sion of any problems which delegates
may have to put before the conven-
ton.
THE boil weevil is advancing toward
Georgia by leaps and bounds and 1t is
as certain as death itself that in but a
short time the Georgia cotton grower
will be confronted by greater pest than
he has ever dreamed Of A change in
our general system of agriculture win
have to be made. Let US prepare for
war in time of peace. The successful
man is the one who discerns the signs.
looks into the future and anticipates
conditions instead of becoming the VIC
tim of conditions.
I'm the past most attention has been
given to specific dairy problems In the
present convention this phase OF the SUBJ
ject will receive, it's due share of atten-
ton. However, beef cattle, hog produce
ton. and horse breeding will be am
ply discussed