davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-07
RoosEvELr IN cAloAeo.

Special by United Press.
Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. S.- Roosevelt I
and party left az Z o'clock this morning
Tor CHICAGO. where he viii be me hanl. ,
'lng water, good loam soil. Has loan Q
$1,000 Price SO per acre. WIN es
change for chil xaaha property.
lf60 acres Of GOOD smhnsh sss,,ss Il,
proved upland, iire miles west o
Chlckasha Price t7soos.
JENKINS
Phone 28O. Baserne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-07
.Is.sf FOR RENT.

For Rent-Two fIrsrclass office
rooms. water IN rooms. Terrell Bros
29-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-07

r. john
IS and J.
b. 10 ior-
ave been
|n Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-07

n today
barking
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-07

ID from
|een ats
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-08

ott,ce of the Majority, Fifteentt
NV rear Germanla t1aif QQilas
s.Ss' is open from 8 a. m. to p. g.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-08
Stay Away
From Houston
Prom special correspondent.

Houston, Tex. Thursday, Sept. 8,
From far and near. this town IS
boosted up. Advertised as you may
say, and people are pouring in, even
thousands Of them. yet, strangely 10
say, there IS an overflow not Of jobs or
prosperity. overflow Of jobiess men
and after short sray they hike back
or to some other advertised town and
do not forget, nearly every town
thowled' is bound to become a me-
tropolis due to the fact that most OF
these hamlets have branch Of rail-
road company through It, also that
there is rumor afloat that some near
labor expIoiter has viewed with salts
faction the fine facilities and most inn-
portant The Cheap Labor. but So far
the labor market has shrimped as u.s.
ual and there is no demand for conn
mon plugs With exception IL they
have saved down East some money,
then. Of course while money lasts, al
IS we'll otherwise here in Houston the
sYaz Lain is pretty well handled by
our kind. Judges, who are oyerWnrked.
In this hot weather in sending people
without means Of support to the ssCol-
ony farm for so days to learn them
the rudimentary of farmer, ana I as
sure you they are pretty well EARNED.
by the county. or course as I stated
before-if you have money to invest
then by all means come to Houston
the Business Mems League, alias the
.eitizens Alliance, win welcome you
while your money lasts. The employ
ment bureaus, sharks are doing q Ian1l
agents business in wasting the help.
aess unemployed Of their money and
they charge YOU IS for limitation fee,
whatever that means, others are SEN.
to some places where they employ you
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-08
Only Labor Paper

.oct,on Of the Ohio valley, Tbs
liz this seot nt me World" an industrial
WORKSHOP ;o IN well organized comma
% Ell al iz5,OJU population
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-08

fof them shook their branches as much
1 as to say: Nothing doing. The sixth
one, remembering that the reputation
| of the firm was at stake, put forth
leaves and inched up into the air in an
ambitious way.
| OF course, my friend wrote to the
lnurseryman that five Of the trees were
out Of the race, and that he'd like to
Ihave him enter as many more for
another trial
They came along in due time, and
were introduced to Mother Earth.
| Winter came and went. and then
spring, with her Establishments. came
along and held out inducements to
those peach trees to enter into COM.
petition, each with the other.
The original peach tree responded
bravely. He not only leaped out. but
/ he put forth score of pink buds, with
no thought Of frosts in his head. But
| the five substitutes were dead ones.
Do you think that when my friend
freceives the printed advertisements Of
those nuresrymen 1t win have much
eject on him?
Their biggest advertisement would
have been six flourishing peach trees.
But out there In my friends hen yard
were five advertisements to the effect
that those nurserymen wire in the
business of providing dead wood at so
much stick.
You so into store thai advertises
to the extent Of pages in the daily
papers. III some cases the advertising
manager feels that his efforts must all
be put forth In the daily prints; that
effective wording and good display and
incessaIt iteration, varied sometimes
by noteworthy cessation from any adj
vertising at alton the principle that
when the clock stops in church you
wake up are all thar is necessary.
Now, really Wide-aWake advertising
man will see to two things first. that
the goods in the store are all they are
represented to be-that's merely COM
mon sense, because you don't go on
buying dead peach trees unless you are
a fool-second, that the clerks in the
store are attentive and courteous.
Every flippant, careless, inattentive
clerk should be charged up to bad adj
vertising. Every interested clerk is
worth more than a whole page of adj
vertising in certain sheets that could
name, but have not the slightest in
tention Of SO doing.
Governor Hughes is the best adver-
tisement that the State Of New York
has had Ia ten years. The late Gov
Eernor johnson, Of Minnesota, was such !
an advertisement as the Democratic
party could iii afford to lose.
TO paraphrase Shakespeare once
more: All the worlds a page, and all
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-08
SAL NSHlP.

ut makes you look small said the
saleslady to the elephantine woman
who was trying On hat.
Sold.
ct makes you look plump, she said
to the cold, atenuated damsei.
Sold.
ut makes you look young" she said
to the fair-fat- and-forty female.
Sold!
1T makes you look older. she said
to the slate-and -slums miss.
Sold
1T makes you look short she said
10 the iamppost lady.
Sold!
1T brings out your color she said
to the feminine ghost.
Sold
And, 81 course, an the hats were ex-
actly alike The sketch.
Here's q breezy bit Of political COS
pei from Chatlotte Perkins Gilman
editor Of .sThe Korerunner. "
II fifty men did all the work
And gave the price to i've;
And let those I'VE make all the rules
You'd say the fifty men were fool,
Unfit TO be alive.
And if You heard complaining cries
From nifty Drawn men,
Blaming the I'VE for graft and greed,
injustice, cruelty. indeed
What would you call them thens
Not BY their own superior force
Do I'VE on nifty live
But by election and assent
And privilege Of government
Powers that the nifty give.
Il nifty mon are really fools
And I'VE have all the brains
The fool must rule as now, We ma
But If the nifty have the mind
why don't they take the reins?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-08

.,ributiuns and items OF LABOR News
Conu',ta from our readS-.S. Afttcles
sfe iee t",.,n news lteIIls, must De AAaalos
sSia ~ A, ,vnrds. Every contribution mus.
y aVs oomuanIed BY the name OF at
be 49, a. an evidence OF good talens
N TtsI Of Labor organizations Will Ds
hempv,,od 10 use a nom de plume, Dus
peIIi ILL., mi members must allow tnel
uAi Sss M II gives notice that II is y
INC a.e responsible for any artlcls
DO sen s,,,,.ars In it's columns except IN
which arricles in editorial column. A.
lgnsu n !. are devoted to news ant
olls s.,h piions and may often describe 0s
eOn una,e matters utterly opposed 90 In
sas ''ritv and its policy. The puPlicAllos
haJ0i Siyueu or news article must NOT o.
olI : T,S as II any sense an indore0
msnt of it. s.,,,,u ~ oct the Maiorft !,
. suI' complain and the paper Will y.
~. Nv special messenger.
NJ pouiittance should be made payaDle y
a nori, Company. and may be by ~
As yo ~ postottice Money Order. DrafE
glssss, or Letter or Personal Checks
nss.csnt stomps will be accepted TO u
.mout of One Dollar.
'l nSmit M Apri, rs. 1907. to the post
osi Ns'' at Wheeling. W. Va, as second
cIsss matter
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-08

Adams is a one-price store,
selling at cash prices and at the
same time extending liberal cred
it. Our prices on credit are SO
low that we cannot lower them
one penny for all cash. Thus
you see. you get all Of the con-
venient advantages Of credit buy
ing at low cash prices, q feature
found only at Adams.
We CIotke The Entire Family From
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-08
0rpanization Benefits.

Organization brings higher
wages: higher wages bring greater
spending power to the workers ;
greater spending power means .
Droportionafe increase ~ business
ID every community and more
prosperous times Tor al United
Nine Workers Journal
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-08

The Birmingham city council has
adopted the rule that the STANDARD Of
wages IN districts where work IS being
executed for that English city should
lie paid not only BY contractors: but
b. sube0Htractors
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-08

Carpet layers at stockton, cal, have
Increased the schedule from 81 to
$50 day and uphoIsters from $3.50
TO s4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-08
Grand Free Prize Offer
Prizes Give IN for Neatest Correct Answers to This
\ Celebrated "UNCLE SAM Puzzle Picture.
LIST OF PRIZES

lst Prize Diamond Ring
l. End Prize Bicycle
Srd Prize-Sewing Machine
4th Prize-Chest of Silver (26 pieces in chestl
5th Prze-Gold Watch
1900 Song Books containing 80 old favore songs more
and the greatest Piano Offer made Do not fail to
answer s puzzle advertisement you do not receive of
the largest prizes yon will be absolutely free Of the Song
Books
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
EXAMS AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
students Who Wished to Advance
Given "a Chance--TeRchers' Meet
ing Monday Morning.

examinations were held at the high
school building Friday for pupils who de-
sired to make up entrance credits for the
ninth grade With the schools opening
september the last preparations are be-
coming somewhat hurried, especially in the
south wing of the high school, where there
are many things yet to be done before the
students can move in. The examinations
are the last step in determining who will
enter the high school this semester.
some OF the students who appeared for
the tests were those who for some reason
or another have been unaole to do their
regular work in time and have had to make
IL up. Others were students of more than
the usual amount of proficiency or ambI-
uon who desired to advance a step in short
time. This practice, however, is not en-
couraged by the authorities and it is a rula
OF the superintendent that no pupil be al
lowed TO take an examination for irregular
advancement unless there be some unusual
reason, and the teachers who have had
charge OF former work heartily approve.
The superintendent is emphasizing the
necessity for every teacher attending the
meeting to be held Monday morning at IL
O'Clock in the auditorium OF the YOUNG
Women's Christian association Mr.. David.
son Will make his usual talk to the teachers
before they begin the years work and spe.
cial instructions and regulations will bs
given out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
IMPORTS BILLION AND HALF
First Year of Payne-Aldrich Tariff
Breaks All Records.
LARGE GROWTH IN REVENUE
Receipts Are Seventeen Million Dol
lars More Than for Last Year
Under the Dingley Tar
iRf Act.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Uncle Sans i'm
port trade under the Payne-Aldrtch tariff
law during the last year was record
breaker, according to the government S
statistical experts Under this law during
the twelve months ending July 81 last, i'm
ports aggregahng s1.5626OO,OOO came in the
United States. OF this total $7s4 100000 was
listed as dutible, while $76S,0Oo.O 900 entered
free OF duty. Although II was the first
year of the Payne-AldTich law it eclipsed
all former records under the Dingley- Wilson
and Mckinley laws. Until the Payne AID
rich lay became effective August l, 1902
the banner year of the previous eighteen
years had been 1907, when under the Ding
ley act an aggregate of ST. 456, 100000 of inn
ports were recorded.
Customs receipts during the last year
amounted to &S27. 100000, which was more
than Sl7,O00OOO in excess of the previous
year under the Dlngley act. The customs
receipts during each OF the eighteen years
preceding 1910, showed a much less en-
couraging record, except in 1904 and 1907
when the customs receipts exceeded last
years total.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

up to give n moderate amount Of heat
while the finishing touches are being
put on If the house is to be Of frame
obstruction work can be started on it as
late as the latter part OF October, but
the house cannot be inclosed enough to
keep up the work throughout the winter,
1t would have the roof on and the outside
walls finished except painting and the in
side partition studding in place ready for
an early start in February. A house
started. no later than the 10th of october
can be finished up enough to complete it
during the winter.
If house is to be built of brick veneer
and the construction Of it is not started
until after the middle of September 1t is
best to leave the veneer off until spring.
This ought not to Inconvenience the owner
of the home in any way, he has the frame
building except the siding, and by putting
on an extra thickness of practically
water proof building paper, the expense of
which would be very small, he will be as
comfortable during the winter as the owner
of any frame house. He can easily over
look the temporary homely appearance of
his home, knowing that he will be able to
enjoy it complete in the following summer,
when his tardy neighbor will be wrestling
with the building problem. What has been
said of brick veneer applies equally as we'll
to cement stucco work on metal lath.
While building in the fall requires GER
tain precautions not necessary at other
times of the year, its advantages are SO
considerable that these can be easily over
looked. They are not of a nature that will
inconvenience the home builder in any way.
In a few words the advantages of fall
building over waiting until spring are, first
architects have more time; second, contrac-
tors compete closer; third, materials are
cheaper; fourth, better workmanship; fifth
earlier use Of the house. This creates q
situation always favorable to the home
builder If you want to save money, now
is the time to build.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

creases until all are anxious to start the
construction of their home as soon as the
frost leaves the ground. The result is
that the contractors become crowded to
the extreme with orders. At this season
most good contractors take i'm more or
1ers during March, April and May than
they can possibly fill in a prompt and
wor<manlike manner. This condition
soon results in their becoming indepen-
dent and not anxious for more orders ex-
cept those on which they can realize a
large profit, for some months to come.
And they are not responsible for the
large prices charged during the rush of
the busy season, since they have to pay
more for building materials and are con-
stantly annoyed and set back by the
failure of materials to arrive when
needed.
The fact that fall building will some
times run through into cold weather be-
fore the work is entirely completed is of
little consequence. BY the time the cold
weather comes the heating plant is in
place and can be temporarily connected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Attempted Shut Down by Bankers is
Not Effective.
LACK OF RAILROADS NO BAR
Seekers for PrOfit-PrOmiSing Pur-
chaser Are Not CenSing Their
Hunt aud SELLERS Are Find
ing Easy sailing.

Real estate men, both of Omaha and
those who handle outside propositions, are
taking some JOY from the most recent bank
statement They insist that, i'm spite of the
efforts of a certain element of the bankers
to stop the investment in lands not imme-
diately productive the buyers are buster
than ever
why not?' asked one dealer, who han
dies large areas of Nebraska, Wyoming
and Colorado lands CITY property we
know is solid in the country, Crops are
good and prices are high for products but
the price of what land is left is not unduly
elevated, 1t will be needed shortly, either
by the present buyers or others who are
catching the hard sense of the cry back to
the land Within a few days | was talk
ing to a man who had been in Trip and
adjoining counties in South Dakota. lie
found a good many people from Omaha and
other parts of Nebraska at work out there,
and they are satisfied with the prospect
ahead. Railroad extensions are bound TO
be made into the sections now quite dis
! tant from shipping points at no distant
day.
Let me give you specific instance.
A man working for wages here in Omaha
| recently bOuBnI quarter SeCllOu III SOutH
Dakota, which is thirty miles from a rail-
road. He went to that particular place
| because acquaintance are located there
He is having house built and has a well
dug that gives him fine water supply.
He has five acres broken already, and
within a year or two expects to have
something of farm, and he will, for his
| land is good.
| I'm Kimball and Banner counties a good
many sales are being made. and men liv-
| ing in this city who own quarters, half
sections and whole sections in Cheyenne
and Potter counties, are able to sell any
day to people now on the ground who want
more land. Nebraska has about the only
corn land left in tho country, as we'll as
much very valuable root crop and range
land"
Land around Broken Bow, in Custer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
Build Now and Save Money

HE COST Of a home or building
~ is invariably governed by the
law OF supply and demand.
- When contractors are busy the
IxI&EgNI manufacturers of materials are
- busy, and each man asks
little more profit than he Is accustomed to
charging when work is scarce. Every con-
e. actor looks forward to winter with some
apprehension. lie is SO anxious to obtain
few fall orders that will carry him
through the winter that at this time Of
the year he is ready to put i'm lower esti-
n ates than he would in the spring or
summer. Not only is he willing TO re-
ceive less profit for his work. but he
knows by experience that he can get
better prices on materials. more prompt
delivery Of materials and that workmen
who work for the same price pei hour the
year around will work faster and better
during the fall than at any other time
OF the year.
Increased efficiency of labor during the
fall and winter is due partly to the sem
son. Any man will work faster and better
when the weather is cool refreshing and
it is an incentive to work harder in order
to keep warm, than he will during thr
heat of summer months. lie is also an
Xous to serve his employer well in order
to keep employed throughout the winter.
In other words a workman will do a.
much work in eight hours during cool
weather as he will during ten or more
hours during hot weather Since the labor
on house or building amounts to about
one.half of its cost this increased eff
ficiency of labor is an important item.
Labor being plentiful in the fall, a
customer can select his men, with the re-
suit that a fall and winter crew is apt
to be the survival of the fttest' from
among the workmen the contractor has
dealt with during the previous building sea-
SON For example The writer's attention
was called to the fact last winter that
five out of twelve carpenters engaged in
the construction of a large home had been
used by their employer as foreman, each
having Independent charge Of a building
during the previous building season. 1t has
been proven many times that a fall and
winter job produces a better house than
If built at any other time of the year.
The mill men are not so crowded for
work and give more attention 20 the
work being turned out; consequently
even small orders are give more prompt
attention, and the home builder saves
MS nervous energy through HoI pe'HS
aggravated by the many delays resulting
from the nondelivery of materials at the
proper time when the building is being
constructed dNTing the spring and sum-
mer.
While it seems natural for a family to
leave the planning of a home go until
winter, when there are few pastimes to
engage the attention of the family, 1T is
an expensive pastime. As the season ad-
vances and the family has planned and
| replanned according to it's ideas of what
a modern home should be enthusiasm in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

county, which heretofore has been consd-
cred as in the sandy part Of the state, is
fiIlng up rapidly and has been found eN-
cellcnt ground for the raising and feeding
of cattle.
During the month OF August u. elem
Deaver Of the homescekers' Information
bureau of the Burlington placed seventy
settlers on farms i'm that district on lands
chat we're new as farms. Although many
OF the farmers are going to take up cattle
raising FOR the South Omaha market, some
Of them have already started fall blowing
and will farm their acres.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
NEW ARMY SURGEON HERE
Colonel William w. Gray Relieves
Colonel Bannister as Chief Sur
geOn at Local Post.

Colonel William W. Gray is the new chief
surgeon OF the Department OF the Missouri.
having relieved Colonel ]. M. Bannister on
September l. Colonel. Gray came TO the
local army headquarters from st. Paul,
Mimi, where he has been stationed for
some time as chief surgeon OF the Depart
ment OF the Dakotas
Colonel Bannister has been granted a
leave of absence for three months at the
end OF which time he is to retire from ac.
tive service. After his retirement he viii
locate in Omaha as an eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

terminal OF the Burlington tn Omaha and
arrangements are being made 60 lay the
new system of tracks FOR tho freight trade
Of this city
The old hill which has stood for so long
ON Eighth street between Howard ana
Harvey is to be graded down to the street
level and the dirt moved over to where
the platforms of the old terminal stood,
which ground Is slightly below the grade
Of the street
The foundation work Of the new freight
house is going steadily forward. some
thirty-five Of the piers having been com
plctcd and a number of the others Of the
big cement structures are in course OF
construction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
Curfew Rings
After Tonight
Probation Officers Will Hereafter
Rigidly Enforce the Rules Against
Late Hours.

The probation officers are decided and
no further plea is possible. Curfew shall
ring tonight. Tonight and every night for
the school year that begins next Tuesday
the curfew ordinance will be strictly en-
forced. Any boy or girl found on the
streets after the whistle blows at O'Clock
will be picked up regardless of explana-
tions and taken to the police station.
During the summer the ordinance has
been neglected to a great extent and the
moving picture shows and other night
amusements have been patronized after
hours. To help the teachers the attend
ance officers will try to get children to
stay at home during the fall and winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
LARGEST SALE OF THE WEEK
Piece of Omaha Property Changes
Hands for n Big COnsid
Grafton.

One of the largest sales OF the week was
the transfer Friday OF the brick fiat struc-
ture at s17-2S Park avenue. The building
was sold by o. H. Curtis to Dr. Andrew
Johnson. through the agency OF w. H.
Gates. The building has four apartments
and the consideration for the sale was
$4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

The brick apartment buildings that are
going up in the West Farnam district are
rapidly nearing completion. In a few more
years Of similar building the residences
will be outnumbered by the apartments
and flats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
ESPERANTO CLUB TO PICNIC
G. J. Roberts Win Address Omaha
CIub at Picnic al HRnscOm
Park sunday

over 100 members composing the Omaha
Esperanto club will hold picnic az Han