davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14
WIRELESS TELEPHONES PRAC.
TlCAL
1t Will Replace Wires and i'm MANY
Ways BE Much More Con-
venient Than Before

1t would be difficult to find a pro
fession, business or industry to which
the wireless telephone is not adapted
] IN addition to the many we'll known
uses OF the wire phone, the wireless
telephone will open up man,
fields, which it is impossible to cover
with pole and wire system. In the
held OF navigation alone, for verbal
communication between passing ships
and the shore, it will find hourly use
Inc banker or business man NAV
transmit important messages to those
on board ships at sea, while, in naval
warfare, its uses will be endless. yn-
myra1ds of harbor craft, tug boats.
barges, lighters and ferry boats, by
the use OF the wireless telephone, can
instantly get into communication with
tnelr offices on shore and receive Or
uers or changes OF instruction while
out on the water. Fogs, darkness and
storms have no material effect on the
instruments, and their use at sea
should mark a new area in naviga
ton.
| "A unique use for the wireless tele-
phone will be in the automobile in
dustry, which has now reached tre-
mendous proportions and is growing
with rapid strides. An equipment has
Deen constructed which can be car
rleo nand1ly in an automobile with
Wnlch 1t Will be possible for the own
Ier TO Keep in touch with the garage
Or Win his home and never be cut
on from method of communication.
IN the ned OF mining the wireless tele-
phone is especially adapted. In case
OF accident or cave ms, which would |
uestroy a Wire equipment, the wire
less ies telephone comes into play. giving
instantaneous. sd connection through
miners. Gil >~"'3
IN rural districts, where there are
'"ilcient number of subscrib- .
~. w.. me installation of a :
r. r., to ss warrant the wireless telephone
,ife e Sy an enormous feied; ,oo,s T.
= ~. few q e. ta I'D Pt Sifs /
ere it is impossible 49,
)hone is in the ordinary everyu..
telephone to reach. OF course the :,
greatest field for the wireless tele g
walks of business life. There are -,
thousands of places in all branches of IT,
commerce, where, in the future, it =
should become the same important =
actor as the wire telephone of yes g
erday The only way to describe the Z
uture uses of the wireless telephone
S to say that it's field of operation is =
Unlimited. 1t should prove one of j.,
he greatest labor saving and time g
aving devices of modern times. The =
wireless telephone will be household .
lrticle in five years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14
WHAT IS THE NATTER?
Judge Goodwin Says We Have Closed
the Doors OF Trade to Half
the World
Goodwin's Weekly

Goodwin's Weekly
At the request of silver advocate
Secretary Root made an official re.
quest to all American consuls in sill
yer countries, to supply statements of
the condition of American trade in
those countries. Every one, of course,
responded, and every one from japan.
emma and India reported that the
american export trade was dead
from Turkey, Egypt and other coun-
tries, the reports were that the Amer
lean exports to those countries were
greatly curtailed and were growing
less and less.
Those reports are on file in the
state Department at Washington, and
nave been now for year and a half.
put there is not congressman who
seems to have the courage to refer
TO them; not one of the great gold
dailies of the East has ever dared
TO refer to them. Neither did Presi-
dent Taft in his annual message. One
wonders why, because that, in sub
stance, admits that by our own legis-
iatlon, We have closed the doors of
trade to half the world. One would
think that would excite the keenest
apprehension. In the interest of
trade, more than aught else, our gov
eminent, half a century ago, went
with armed ships to beat down, with
cannon shots If necessary, the gates |
OF Japanese exclusiveness. But lat
er our government, with wisdom
ana solemnity which would have done
honor to the Oldest jackass that ever
prayed In restitution on a desert
range, passed legislation which was
pound, IN effect, to close our ports
against any export trade, not only in
Japan, put to quite half the rest of
the world. When made conscious of
mat fact by the official statements of
our own official representatives in
hose countries, our highest official in
and that great Eastern
odd press, that so long bewailed the
act that certain men in the West and
outh Of our country, were either es-
sAtiatlN dishonest or deplorably
tuPld even that press 81 c,rc,u ~
!igHt n wisdom, 80 radiant with
ana 50 like fixed stars in
- "efr integrity, so
,ie,a gra ne the 81 sta,n1essness 1T the
,bes Of their commercial honor, they,
20. are silent. Their trumpet calls
Or a return to the stainless integrity 4
nat made the faces of the fathers to
hine; even they are as dumb as an
last Shore Maryland oyster.
Why are they so silent? Why have
heir golden harps grown still? Are
hey waiting for Mr. Aldrich to evq..v'cc I,
ONE antidote for their sinking heart
lckness? Are they reading that old
able Of how the man led the horse
the water but could not make him
rink, and comparing the moral al
lat fable to their vain efforte at ,ead-
1g the hordes of the Fast ND to the
old standard bur could not make I
hem swallow 1t? On New Years
lay they all got in a circle and sang I
the country the glad anthem of a
reat prosperity That has an omin- 4
us sound to suspicious Western men,
or 1t awakens suspicion that they
re again secreting their gold, and
citing ready to restore sovereign :
redit and broken hopes through the
overign solvency of custom house
ertificates or irredeemable paper
romises to pay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14

this atmospheric moisture must and
will make itself felt
Taking all these facts into consid-
GRAFTON, we should stand for the con-
.servation of the forests. We should
encourage our neighbor who irrigates
to turn on the water every chance
he gets. We should plant trees, vote
for more reservoirs and favor the set
thing and opening up of the country,
especially the blowing and working of
large parts of lands, and as our at
mosphere becomes damper the clouds
VIII precipitate more rain and the
states Immediately east of us will get
less, as they depend; on ,the.: clouds
which are in the habit Of passing us
by.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14
Winter Colonies.

DO not attempt to. winter any col.
ONES which have not good laying
queens. some 30,, pounds of good
sealed honey. and enough bees to
cover the combs. These are indis.
pensible requisites for successful
winterihs 3s M
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14
CONSERVATION OF NATIONAL
RESOURCES
Many of the Barren Farms of the
Eastern States Due to Ruthless
Destruction Of Forests
BY Professor Griffing-

ny PROFESSOR Griffing-
One of the most pressing issues he
lore the American people TODAY and
one which is commanding the atten-
ton OF our present congress is the
conservation of our national resour-
ces. Water supplies, both for mr.
'.poses of irrigation and power. have
peen and will be brought under fed
eralsTegnlation. From time to time
tne devastation of forests by care
less lumDarmen and fires, has forced
congress to5prevent this reckless
waste of the nations capital bv the
creation of forest reserves and by pro-
viding for the care4and protection Of
forests. Experts tellsns that in a it,
tie over century our stIpply of avail
aDle coal will be exhausted and the
need for legislation to prevent the
waste Of this resource is being ari.
: aa aa .As with coal SO with petroleum
our TINS isl Is ta all wen and good but u,.,
m nu1 greatest national resour cas with
| Frvati9a and the east can 81 ,es pres
" WI H. Ups Fast portion Of 4 IT, ~ Its
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14

whenever a district was thrown open
to cultiya4ton for the first time it
was. likS opening a great store house
,9f wealth, but as time elapsed, land
that had been long in cultivation be-
gan to lose its productive power. A
trip through the Southern and East
ern states shows great regions that
are barren and desOlate, many worn
out farms abandoned for newer fields,
or else yielding miserable pitt .,oa
In return for the labor de- 10
them. ~vo'ea "
w. With the. the rapid : .,,stease in non,,-
soon he o oce - Of tiilaBle land will
our e. ,-spted; III a Few years more
t. .>4esfts OF agricultural products
sethef countries will cease, and to
supply 8dT Nome demand intensive
rather than extensive farming will
be carried on. The price of land will
have advanced to such value that II
will be necessary. to raise two blades
of grass where one grew before.
AS in the packing house where
every portion of an animal from the
horns to the tail is in some way con.
verified into profit, and as with the
modern power plants where the high
est per cent of the energy Of the wat
er fall is transformed into electricity
in just such way In the solution
of this problem of the conservation
of the soil Agriculture must be re-
duced to an exact science, and an in
creased productivity must be brought
about by more perfect methods of
tillage, by such rotation of crops as
VIII preserve fertility, and by the
propagation Of blooded stock.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
LOCAL. NEWS
Farm loans, quick action. HI Nicho

Farm loans, quick action. H. K. Nichols.
Stiff
For sand. gravel and hauling of all
Kinds. Call up I54. s-14.tf
For Red Lodge and Bear Creek lump
nut coal phone 154. 5.7-tf
Bear Greek coal beats them all-and ].
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tf
Call ]. Vaughn for coal, wood, sand
gravel, rock or team work of any kind.
Phone 81. 2-2;tf
Let US build you a cement block ash
pit. There is nothing better. See Dick
nso Cement Works. 5-14.ft
Let us build you a frost and moisture
proof cement block house. Dickinson
Cement Works. Phone 154. 5.7-tf
We have 50 much money to loan on
lands that we are making special iuduce-
ments to borrowers. We loan for COM
mutation or final proofs; wild or i'm
proved lands and we will allow liberal
prepayment privileges. EVERETT
REAL ESTATE & LOAN Co., Dickinson,
N. u. 5-2Itf
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
For Sale

Five-room cottage, furnished or un
furnished, $40 First ave, w. 5-18-3p.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
If you want good coal try Zenith coal.
G. w. Mcclellan, agt. Phone Is4. s.7ti

If you want good coal try Zenith coal.
G. w. Mcclellan, agt. Phone 154. 5-7ti
That people of Dickinson want quality
in coffee is already proven by5our enor-
mouy sales sof Whtts. Heuseasand Hal.
wataia coffee. A.T.cROWL & co.
4-o-ti
Lost-weed chain of automobile be-
tween city and South Heart. Finder
leave at Soules & Buffers Office. II
Mrs. Geo. Kilmer and children re-
turned Wednesday from a three weeks
visit with her parents at Selah. Wash.
She was very much taken up with the
climate in that state.
P. B. Corbett. chief of police. re-
turned Sunday from Green Bay, Wis. i.
where he was called by the illness Of
his mother, who has improved.
Mrs. Josephine Beaulieu left the first
of the week for her home at Alden.
She is the widow of one of the unfort.
innate victims of the dynamite ex.
plosion. in the country south last week.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02

FOR SALE.
My new 8.room residence on 5th Ave.
w. L. H. NICHOLS. "a 5-I6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
ARE YOU PROTECTED
IN CASE OF FIRE

During the past week or ten days, the
fire alarm has rune no less than six
times, whilst three other incipient fires
have occurred without the alarm being
rung.
Many of our respected citizens, who
have provided in every other way for
the safety of their loved ones, have
utterly neglected to protect from fire.
1t behoves every householder and home
keeper to see that their home and furni-
ture Is covered by insurance.
1t seems incredible to think that any,
one would neglect this. and jeoparadize
their all. when 80 small a sum as three
or four dollars a year would protect
them.
Whether you have little OF much.
whether rich OF poor, you owe it to those
you love to take out an insurance policy.
Mr.. Orchard at the PRESS building is
the man to write these policies. See
him before it is too late. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
For Sale

Best sheep ranch in Billings county.
IS miles north of Belfeld, on head Of
Little Knife, at edge of bad lands. Good,
new sheds; good grazing land, plenty Of
water and. old hay; not bothered with
settlers. Also band Of young, extra good
ewes, a lot of good bucks, s head Of
good horses, one sheep and farm wagon,
bob sled, pillow, machinery. Have also a
band of young sheep and 3oyoung bucks
for sale at New England. Household
goods and various articles. Am going
out Of business as my family is now liv-
ing in Ohio. Call or write to G.. r.
WANNEMACHER, will be at Dickin-
son until July Ist. 6-I8-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02

FOR SALE
A limited quantity of imperial barley at
S1.oo per bushel. The Brown Dairy.
FOR SALE-My FIVE room cottage, en-
9th St. west. Duncan Christensen.
o.oe-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02

TO LAND BUYERS:-I will be at
Dickinson and Belfeld for a short time
after June 22nd. While there l will sell
on. reasonable terms: Section r., Twp.
I36, ROO and Section s, Twp. 142, ROO,
also the NWH Of Sec. 80 Twp. 13o, r.
% and the West n of Section Z, Twp.
14o,.R.a98. interested examine these
lands and write or phone me at Dickin-
son,iN D. after June 10th.
a c.. +. WILSON,
6;1I-tt ,sss f> -, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
To Water User.

Notice Is hereby given that owing te
shortage of city water, consumers mus
not sprinkle their lawns more than ar
hour per day. 1t will be necessary fol
all users to observe this request until the
additioeal wells are completed.
1t VIM. J. Littlehales, Supt.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02

HOUSE FOR SALE
I A good Groom dwelling in lot, 7 block
%; easy terms. J. J. Sexton, Dickinson:
2.12.tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02

FOR SALE
Very modern 8-room brick house and
three lots on Second. Ave. West. Sell
furnished or unfurnished at reasonable
prices. Charles Bake. Dickinson. '32-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
FOR SALE

Neat 5-room cottage, north part Of. city,
larae lot, shade trees. good well. etc.
Will accept small cash payment and
balance on monthly payments. Inquire.
Dakota National bsnk. 4-30-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
WANTED
Engineer Wanted

To run an under mounted Avery en-
CINE" also man to haul water, one to tend
plows and one to tend separator. State
references, experience and wages ex-
pected in first letter. Box 2o4, Dickin-
son, ND. Apply at once. 6.I8 If
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
FOR SAI

FOR SALE
As6 room house with barn in connec-
ton; cheap if taken at once. Inquire of
RUBEN LYONS. 6.1I-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
For Sale
For Sale

The undivided half of section 5-137.
100, and all of sections FL and ~33-138-loo
for sale at $3.50 an acre. One-third cash
the balance on reasonable time. J. C..
Mills, Preston, MINI. 6-18-tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-02

peans and. unhappiy. by British merchants. The
sultan. who is under British protection, derives a
large revenue from It, but although negotiations
with him for its prohibition might require diplo-
matte handling owing 20 his treaty obligations
with az least one other power, Il Is the only enec-
tive means of avoiding the outpouring OF blood
and treasure the Indian forntier.
At present the efforts OF the British navy are
handicapped by the fact that the photographed
conditions OF Muscat. indeed Of the whole lit
toral Of the gulf, do not allow preventive ships
TO go very close the coast II is this fact which
enables the gun-running dhows TO escape the vigF
lance Of British cruisers
Thus the dhows which put out from Muscat
with their contraband cargoes adopt the simple
plan OF hugging the coast within the shallow-wa-
ter limits. II they are making for Koweit which
is the center of the gun trade for Mesopotamia
and western Persia, they can proceed all the way
in comparative safety otherwise they sail just
far enough to be In position TO make dash for
Jask some other port on the Makran coast,
where their cargoes are received for conveyance
by caravan cie Baluchistan to Afghanistan and
the northwest frontier Khels
The two most active firms engaged in this
trade are owned by Baluehi and Frenchman.
There also in Muscat numerous small shops
engaged In the trade. and numbers OF the agents
"banias" from India. Mysterious cargoes are
also dropped overheard in tho dead OF night into
swift-sailing dhows and got away 10 obscure
places along the eastern coast. IL VIII be impos-
sible to check this growing peril TO England's
peace in India without a large number of small
draught patrol boats and an efficient coastguard
on the Makran coast.
mo craft" says Mr. r. Warrington Smyth. in
Mast and Sail In Europe and Asia" has played
q greater part in the worlds history than the
dhow The lateen yard is as much the emblem OF
the Faith as is the Crescent The true baggara.
bagala or Arab dhow, the probable parent of all
.he lateenrigged offspring, is now mostly TO be
net with in the Red and eastward to the Per-
ian gulf, Karachi. Bombay. along the Maabar
,oast and down the coast Of Africa TO Zanzibar
caking its voyages with the fair wind OF the mon
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-02

The fact that 100000 prisoners are
discharged from the jails and prisons
of the country annually. and that from
10 to 10 per cent. of them have tuber-
culosis. makes the problem of provid-
ing special places for their treatment
while they are confined a serious one.
So important is the problem that tho
Prison association of New York in CO.
operation with the State Charities Aid
association, is preparing to inaugurate
a special campaign for the prevention
of tuberculosis in the penal institu-
tons of the state. and will seek toien-
list the cooperation of all PRISON. ply
sicians and anti.tuberculosis societies
in this work.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-02

and mother-ofpearl and fish also OF some com.
mercial Importance. The chief port is Muscet. II
is situated between two hills and looks out to sea.
shown IN the view OF the Persian gulf accom-
panying this article
The population OF Oman is estimated at 15OO,-
00O and consists OF several tribes OF Arab origin
partly nomadic. The negro element is very nu.
merous
Muscat taken by the Portuguese in 1903
and remained in their hands until the middle OF
the seventeenth century, when the Arabs OF the
interior secured possession of It, The imams or
sultans OF Muscat afterwards made extensive con.
quests in eastern Africa including Zanzibar Nom
bas and Qulloa. Oman at the climax Of its
power and commercial prosperity In the first half
of the nineteenth century. when the authority OF
the mams or sutans extended over the Persian
territories OF Laristan and Mogistan the islands Of
Bender Abbas part OF the coast of Bauchistan and
the long strip OF African coastand including Zan.
zibar, Mombasa and Quiloa, together with tho
island OF Socotra. The present ruling family orlgi
mated IN Yemen and first established in the
imamate In the person OF Ahmed ibn Said in 1741
The rise Of the Wahab power in Nedjed resulted
in considerable loss OF territory In 1856 on the
death of Sultan Said, his possessions were divided
between his two sons, one receiving the African
territories and the other Muscat with the Persian
possessions. These last were lost In 1875 Sultan
Thuwany who succeeded In Muscat was assassi
mated in 1866 by his son Seim, who reigned but a
short time, and was driven out by his uncle Seyyd
Feisal ibn Turki. The power of the imam is eyer.
csed very little beyond the capital Muscat tha
name OF which is therefore probably better known
in popular usage than that Of the whole state
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-02

mizZen lateens. The main
mast is big spar stepped amidshlps with great
rake forward"
A correspondent from India writes that the
British gunboats In the Persian gulf have been
very active In suppressng the traffic in rifles and
ammunition. The arms were being landed on the
Makran coast and thence were carried by cara.
vans for sale to the tribesmen on the northwest
ern frontier OF India, TO be used against the Brit
ish troops when the next trouble comes. The
navy men are reported to have been very sue.
cessful, and made several good haus Of rifles and
ammunition To reduce still further the gun-run-
ners' chances OF profit, four companies of the
Fourteenth Sikhs were sent from Ouetta to inter
cept caravans in the neighborhood of Robat. One
of our illustrations depicts the entraining OF
Of the transport eamels at Jacobabad in Sind en-
route TO Nushd. whence the column marched to
Robat.
As rule, when camels are entrained they are
loaded on open trucks, but on this occasion II was
thought advisable 10 make OF closed cars.
The "oouts" strongly objected to being loaded, but
with a rope behind the hooks and a steady, per
suasive strain on the nose rope they were event.
ually hauled or pushed In. Once in the the
c8mels were made 10 kneel down in the sand
which had been spread on the floor, their knees
were then tied so that 1t was impossible for them
to straighten out their foreegs
The cars were each loaded with six camels.
three in each end. facing inward. The space in
tue WAS utlliAeu lOI hduulcS ana louueI
the Journey Two camemen also travelled in each
car. II may be remarked that Brahuis differ from
most people in that they do not notice that the
camel has a particularly offensive odor The
cames bubbled and protested while being load
ed. but they settled down and began to eat
the fodder provided for them. 1t took five hours
to load the first train OF 100 camels Only one
camel that had unusually large hump could
not be pushed through the door, and he was
trussed like chicken and carried bodily in by
about IS men.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-02

sud Waziris and others exhibiting
signs OF increasing turbulence, but the
frontier territories from one end to
the other are already full of modern
arms and ammunition, while more is
pouring into them every day by every
secluded track leading through Bam-
chistan and the Afghan hills.
In addition to this, the present
Ameer. abandoning his fathers policy.
has allowed thousands OF modern RI
has manufactured I'm the arsenal at
Kahul TO reach the hands of his own
trlbosmen, and the probable co-opera.
tion OF the latter I'm n frontier war
against the Indian Raj may easily in
yolve the British government with Az
ghanlstan as well.
All this, as every Indian officer
knows. is involved in the continuance
OF the persistent gun-running which is
marking the growing war fever on the
Indian northwest frontier through the
Persian gulf. II is not too much to
say that the peace and safety of India
depend upon the suppression of this
trade, and yet, owing chiefly to the
paucity of British naval resources
there, she can do little or nothing.
Muscat. at the entrance Of the gulf.
is the chief center of this nefarious
traffic. which is carried on by Euro
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-02

Considering the size OF the heads OF
some Of the hatpins that the girls are
wearing. they certainly do not come
under the law forbldding the carrying
OF concealed weapons
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-02

Some OF New York's most wealthy
and fashionable women are importing
French aeroplanes and preparing u
learn TO aviate. Philadelphia women
have taken the lead at Newport, anG
there seems to be nothing for the New
York ladies to do but fly high aroun
home.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-02

London and New York may soon be
connected with telephone communlca-
ton. None OF the hctlous OF fairy
tales can surpass this modern miracle
OF a chat over the ocean.