davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
, RS RErtKE TO DENvEi"

,, .,.,l,r. Roosevelt reached Denver he was
ITlIl mai ~ a reception committee Th't committee
IVI u,s t,,dc up of Some OF IN pest
W ~ of m, cny. But when Roose.
volt looked around for penVerS mos' oN
,npylsl,d cutter did not find him u''r'' i' inquired
tor Lindsey Then cumr the reVe"u'h 'h' "'' N"S
- snubbe. Roosevelt understood. And he
,,nd wa, to rebuRe the detractors oi Ju'ee LINDSEY
mai win NEE, ,h approval Of all right thnking citizens
No. 80, ,i ,,r, of his isbukc from the Denver Express
r,i IN the da, wher the reception committee met
a.. one, Al, trs question to the members was Where
Is Julgr Lindsey"
r, ,ou,,, nee desteppcd Al noon, when the colonel
,,, ,orna for f,w mnues, there was showed into his
,ocm , con, of cmys R,,iew with eight pages devoted
20 slandcrin Lindsey
rnor tho ,o,gcyelt wrath arose and he declared to
niffor1 plncno and h ether friends that he must see
Lindsey ana askcd have Lindsey at the entrance to the
aud,orlpm he entered ior his speech
A,,omrnneI b, Muyof Spccr, Chairman Reynolds of
the conycnt,r league others who had shone with re-
ncecd glory Roosevelt approached the auditorium Then
he saw Llndr . lett the rorty and stretched out his hands
With;
Il GLAD o see YOU Judge
stl holding cut his hand he turned to the discounted
committee amt said
";lcrc the man ih' nave p''h wanting W SUI
an day"
with thi. tcbu>c. which left his reception committee
In opphcndo Of lis n'N move he turned back to Lind
sey with an nNlt,uon TO 90 with him to the platform
ndsc> rroe cG that oad not been invited by the COM
nittec and dG 10, ish ntrude Then the i"ous 'eeth
,lcnched and lc turned towards 'he committee with TINS
remark
.Judse Lsd.,, is NY guest on this platform today
win YOU hudy SEE that nc Is provided with seat
Then ak.. lrd.c, oy the arm he walked with him
90 the stage,
II htppcnc. that ellison Gardner the Washington cor
respondrnL WIS directly In front of him as he hnNhed
,peukIns \, Ia, iushol the speech, Roosevelt stepped
t., IN, p,c.. o, gud. calling Gardner said to him
4 vrh .uu vou'o tell the gentlemen OF the press
that In uppc .au io my wishes there was no place pro-
vidcd On my .c,vpuon JudBe Lndso5 whoa greatly
esteem WA .ou would see that they kn'N 'hot his
nppe triny, an ,ris platform was at my request and as
my ,.taut NAT ns.t on his presence here deem
il an honor 90 have rpal thus platform with m" man
who has don, much lo humanity ana has been so cout-
ae,ou, astiua ,iuag a. has Judge Lindsey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ODD ITEMS OF INTEREST.
oeo.oso.oooo.ss..90oeo..

The heads Of all Chinese babies are
shaved when they are month old
The first printed books were print.
ed on one side only. the leaves being
pasted back to back
in some of the cities Of Germany
the water pipes are made OF glass.
with an asphalt covering to prevent
fracture.
Australia has over million square
miles of fertile land and could event
ually support at least hundred mil
lion inhabitants
Gypsies are populnrly supposed to
be Egyptians or of the Egyptian or
igin. but as matter of fact they
probably came from India, and
reached Europe about the beginning
Of the fifteenth century
All German soldiers must learn to
swim Some of them are 80 expert
that with their clNthing pn their
heads, and carrying guns and ammun-
ition, they can easily swim streams
half a mile in width.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
THE TINIELESS LAND.
|. .........a....N.......
RN Rernnrd MnrshnlI.

! long for a land in the by-and-by,
Where no sun-dialed rays are swing
mg,
Where no whistle clear splits the start
led ear,
And where no wild bells are ring
ing
/ would dwell In some spot where the
dawn was told
by no nerve-shocking, shrill vibra-
ton
In some restful cline where the march
of time
Is determined by inclination,
! would live on "a shore where no hour
is known
0 by second or minute measure:
Where both night and day come and
go away
At mans bidding and mans pleas
gre.
Then It's ON for a place on that silent
strand
A land 60 my tired hearts liking;
Where each watch unwound, gives no
ticking Of sound,
And the clocks are no longer Strik-
ng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
a2&5.6 25.6 The TickIemouse e
E{H ITh and his SsepyIod Adventures NJ
@qY% 3, Ro, Rutherford p,., with Day and Dohy ~
The Mouse in Lower Ten

but not sound from the lower He
wanted TO open the curtain just a crack
and peep in, but dreaded the sight Of
what he might ind there. q sure feel
jes lax I done seen a ghost" he NUT.
tered 10 himself, as the train bounded
along amid the ,nores OF his tired pas
scngers,
suddenly the bell rang, quick and
sharp lie looked at the bell indi-
number Ten He never once
thought of the upper berth : Trembling,
hc turned on On, heel Then he went
back 10 Lower Ten, stopped moment
and jerked back the curtains, Stretched
ont before his rolling eyes was a strange
shape, with a long pointed head, beady
black eyes and a long tail lie let out
ono wild yell and dropped in heap On
the ear floor
The twins, who had pushed the but
ton in ibbfy Ten 'ju't TO see what II
would do felt themselves suddenly
jerkcd ont OF their berth The Mouse
jumped for the bcll-ropc, stopped the
train with a JOLT and hustled them off
before the conductor reached their car.
What was the matter Of that darky
mani" asked Doriy, as they started
back up the track for home lie yelled
as II he'd stepped on a snake"
Nothing like that said Mr. Tickle
mouse with a grin. "Hc was looking for
spooks in Lower Ten and--I guess this
is the time he thinks he found onel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

't'N NN'n "NN NNI'h '." |'"II N'N''
the Tickltwlu,c's travelling rah
"le''ahl I Dat ticket done caII for
Lover Ten Yo Dor daughtah gVIne
sleep vii You IN same b.r1
mo, wen give tho twin, pper Ten
The Mouse carefully kept IN. back
turned away so the dark woudn, see
hi, long TAIL "Nakc them up right
away p.,7,e We're an sleepy"
"lc,ah : iIab' 'cm boic ready foh
yo' IN icssa minute, ,ah IN spite ri
the poriers open smile he was watch
ing the shadows back oi Mr. Tickle
mouse while he spoke Something about
the looks Of this strange gentleman IN
the long ulster made 'he darky iccl
mighty uneasy Not only this but hc
wasn't used to seeing twins brought
aboard his sleeping car in their sleep
ing clothes
Fine big lir boyn gll-but hain't
your lil folks got any day clothes sab:
The Tlcklemouyc waved a mysterious
kidgloyed paw toward his suitcase.
They came just as they were, to save
time All ready is IT, Theu-up you
90, chilun,W And he watched Dayy
and Dorfy scramble up the portcr's lad
der and draw the curtains around Up
per Ten
, The Mouse carefully fastened his own
curtains before taking off the long coat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

acress to study America They take
q look at the tan buildings in New
YORK and go to Newport where they
are entertained and go back saying
that America is a land of possibillt-
lies"
The present duke who Is in our
midst is rich, consequently he is not
looking for an American wife. See
ling America by dukes and earls Is
quite the easiest thing out At the
lNarrows the reporters board the
steamer After cOrnering the duke
In the bar whore he is In the act Of
Igouging an American millionaire for
Ia drink they question him thusly:
What do YOU think of America o.
The duke doesn't know any more
about America than Scipio as he Is
making his first "trip and hasn't land
el set but to DE a good sport he
says fine
What do YOU think Of our wo-
men" ask the reporters. that being
the most important question that any
New York reporter can PROFOUND
Glorious. says the duke. who
probably saw a couple In Parts once.
What do YOU think of our tail
buildings ask the reporters.
They are very high, says the
duks.
Then the Noble arrives at the
Walled OFT Astoria, where he put into
the regal suite aud a regiment cf fe-
male reporters from our progressive
newspapers bear down upon him for
a learned discussion upon marriage,
pursimony. alimOnN, divorce and
other trivial questions which are al
ways vexing lady Journalists. BY and
by the duke takes a taXicah ride and
he has seen America and Is ready to
conquer new continents"
What would You suggest" said
solomon Jones.
why they ought 20 take in Al.
toona at least before they form an
opinion responded William Wise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
N,.ASN pRoBLEM IN POLITICS,

@o.cta 30 compl' problems in matters of politics
Nl and ,.,.tnmcnt arc complex because of the de-
y .r. ". rl,c them appear so As a matter of fact
IL ever, ..uc that should properly he an issue is
,opaolc D.. ng reduced to clear and understandable
tern.
Mr,l .ia. g,d about the many complex issues in
the .t. o.opJpu Bu' there no complex issues the
LolIt IAN. m vent o muddy the water and obscure the
issue In 90. .t analysis there is but one issue in the
stat. cuap.lel It is thi.
Ha the ann ni,tratol Of Charles Haskell been salts
factor to , people ana do they want four more years
of the prc.o. .tl, Of g'vcmmenr
No umouc o word.spillng altc' that issue; every
ether .o.,tlI .s.rc' .ubordnac to this There is a
negative and affirmative position permitted aud none
ether Crua BE- the a.; rmati,e, he endorses Haskell
llaskesm arl calls 1t ttue Democracy McNcal is the
negative; he opposes Haskell Haskcsm and says one is
an rom rnt corri ipt public official and
she other Ju,t plain mscaty not necessarily
related to Il, ucmo,tauo party unless the Democrats
hoc 10 es, Llsh that relationship by endorsing both
The honeh Oklahoma voter really has problem in
this cump0gc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

tn" Democrat Other states should rive moral s,,
port 70 the independent Democrats of Tcnnca ee who are
tempting ' lut an end to political machine that has
grown too nd fcrcnt to pdblc opinion and to governor
who is simply Jaw unto hmset Let's have q Democratic
insurgency where 1t is needed Republican insurgenc,
when Is dcd aud win have better parties and bet
ter govornmtuL--O Okmulg,e Herald
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

Those pap'F which prnted that story Of the society
women end 10, TaEeha club house are up against libel
suit nov" For pure rccHcssncss there was never any
thhs the eqdo of that story No society woman Of Tulsa
over laIken9 'he doors If that Infamous hole The or,
cent ou' ron Tulsa manufactured out of the whole
cloth.-Sapulpa Light
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

The Democratic paper OF Oklahom, nav, re,.r br
able To explain why Republican Kansat epio,s IN. ,,o
cent railroad f1r' while Democratic Oklahoma must nav
the three ccn "re Kln'ar passed two cent law and if
stands n tha ours. Oklahoma passed d two cent ,y,
"h'n IKE many other Of The Haskell laws viii not stand
"' l'' OF h courts ana oe people must pay the penalty
-Wagonor Pco,rd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

and travelling cap that made him look
10 unlike q mouse and so much Ike a
man, llc didn't wndrcs-Iust kep, his
vest and trousers on, stretching himself
ON ON lhe hLauklI.. turning ON lhe Llny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

Theodore Roosevelt Is Republican drst Of alI There
s no danger that he VII start marty nor that he
WI" u'~cr' TIE leaders Of the Republican party II il only
newspaper correspondents who have such orcbodngs AS
tnat -Collins,Ile Times.
Theodor, roosevelt nos said rcpcat,dI, ,nnt no t ,
citizen INST " all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

il oIl W' tolld could and know of the bumper
rop' raised 10 the Arkansas Valley this year wouldn't
D." long before every foot " idle uable soil would be cul.
"td and return rich reward for the money and labor
expended -Po cr Enterprise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

""''h'r ~ l"homo atopts local option ana high II.
'"' '' net t're s on" hing certain the present cond
ION win reference to the tale of liquor must not continue
Inc Ch'''an would prefer saloons for this city but
"'"' Rather nave limit number Of saloons than an nm
united numrrr OF boot 'sscrs--Vnita chiefsip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

The Republican uckct defeated in Maine Perhaps
needed to be defeated os much the Democracy we
nave m okoosma' We only hope that the thirty years Of
Republican in Maine has not brought out as much
oenncss the three years of King Charles in Okla
homa -Mayes County Republican
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

'"fd'r va SIMPLY prlctcng Ha'kellism when citizens
from thot town went up to Mountain Park 4 few night.
go md stole the county seat Haskell stole the state
''p'"| or as much Of as he could handle and ybr
sh9ndn c''zns Of county be entitled to tesl a county
'cat f-Fredr' o Enterprise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
.ro,n1sr TO TRAVELLING MEN.

when you ar through reading tins paper VIII 10"
- , 4 tho car window 20 the prst ganE OF
-.,.. .,.n Won az, 2 They viii appreciate it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

Tusa VIII 60 forward not backward,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

To want-advertise is to make a sale
/ certalnty--if it's SALABLE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02

the country, but from an experience
of almost lifetime as a farmer.
born and raised on a farm, l know
that the system employed during my
time holds no comparison to the pres
ent methods of farming. Intensive
agriculture, with the use of water
supplied by artificial means, was then
largely an experiment. and so-called
dry-farming, or more properly soil
and moisture conservation, was in its
very infancy. These methods are
successes today. The agricultural
colleges and experiment stations have
also been and are strong factors in
advancing the industry.
Il challenge Mr.. Hill to show any
period prior to 1894, when there were
larger acre yields of grain, fruit,
grasses and roots than at present,
and with this I would also ask him
to point to any year when the farm
ers were more prosperous than they
are today. Extravaganza and lack of
thrift and progress and prosperity do
not go hand in hand, and that fact
alone answers Mr.. Hills statement"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02

seem to guarantee enormous plant
ings Of all crops this year. Spring
orders already received by jobbers
and wholesalers and business booked
by manufacturers practically insure
the full Or overtime now being run
until next years crop and trade out
look takes more definite form. While
it might be erroneous to expect the
record building expenditures of 1909
to be exceeded in 1910, an active
years business is looked for. 1t is
generally conceded that the railroads
will be free spenders for improve
ments in the coming year. Finally,
if reports as to holiday and retail
buying are correct, public purchasing
power, despite high prices ruling,
seems to be fairly normal All these
things indicate activity in a high de-
gree. Modifying or qualifying these
features somewhat Is the question of
the effect increased price levels of
commodities, and therefore of all
costs Of business and industrial oper.
alton, will have upon general bust
ness. These have already lessened
profits and bid fair to be productive
of much friction in industrial lines.
If the activity confidently looked for
eventuates, active money markets
and firm rates would seem probable.
Indeed, the calm in speculation af-
ter earlier activity resulting in new
high record price levels is taken by
some to indicate that the securities
markets have already discounted
much Of the future. Conservatism
and tact in dealing with the labor
situation and with the politico-eco
nomic questions which are pressing
for solution would seem necessary if
what now looks like very excellent
trade outlook is to be fully realized
in 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02

Nineteen hundred and nine may be
said in many respects to have equal
ed and in some directions surpassed
the most sanguine expectations en-
tertained at its outset. In fact, 1t
will take rank as a remarkable year
in q decade which has seen great
changes and wonderful progress. For
one thing, it witnessed processes of
recuperation and repair, initiated IN
the second half of 1908, carried to a
triumphantly successful conclusion.
Also, while it will probably not be
classed as u boom year, it saw many
records of financial and industrial
achievement exceeded, and at its
close, two years after worldwide
financial panic, the progress made
has been so great that many Of the
scars made by that CONFUSION have
been effaced, and the country seems
to have been placed In a stronger po-
sition than it ever before occupied.
Great progress is often made against
great obstacles, and 1909 was not
free from unsettling and disturbing
influences. While its outset found
the business world cheerful to the
point of optimism, there were some
evidences of uneasiness as to the re-
atty of all the improvement shown.
in the year following the 1907 panic.
Certainly the tariff revision, then
impending, was not at the outset
regarded as a helpful element. There
was, in fact, a good deal of repres-
sion evident early because OF tariff,
crop and trade uncertainty, and re-
duced public purchasing power, and
later the remarkable advances of Sc
curities and commodities to hitherto
unexampled heights, furnished
ground for conservatism, which was
no doubt beneficial in preventing ex.
cesses apparently inseparable from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
DISAGREES With
HILL ON COST
Of HIGH living

Spokane, WASH. Jan. 1.-Nelson
S. Pratt, mayor of Spokane, a sue
cessful farmer and lumberman in the
Mississippi valley and the Pacific
Northwest, takes exception to the
sweeping statement by James J. Hill,
that the present high cost of living
is chargeable to the extravaganza,
carelessness and lack of thrift of the
agricultural classes of the country.
saying:
Il am more than surprised that a
man with the understanding and OBJ
servation of Mr.. Hill should under
take to make such broad charges in
view of the fact that the methods of
a quarter of century ago are not
to be compared to the present system
of farming. There is nothing to bear
out Mr.. Hill contentious.
''As a result of a recent visit to
several of the largest districts in the
middle western and Pacific states, l
am prepared to say there has never
been a time when general farming
was conducted along more econom-
ical lines than at present. 1 fact,
the methods of today are marvels to
those who farmed land in the sos.
Had we been as skilled and thorough
then as are the farmers Of today,
we certainly would have been equally
successful.
1T is not overstating the case
when I say that the modern grower
conducts his farm along the same
lines that prevail in a we'll organized
business establishment. and as a re-
suit he is not only making a good
living and educating his children, but
is also putting money into improve
ments, as well as into the bank.
1T is idle talk to charge the high
cost of living to the farmer, as it
must be plain to any one who has
studied the subject that at least
three causes contribute to increasing
prices of the necessities of life. The
large production CT gold during the
last few years is an important factor.
in that it has resulted in making
money cheap. and. to a great extent,
no doubt is responsible for increases
in prices. Cheap money means high
prices.
"Perhaps the greatest factor in the
high cost Of living is the tariff,
which enables manufacturers to COM
bine. and compel the consumers to
pay enormous and unreasonable
prices. Such farm products as beef
and pork are controlled entirely by
the so-called Beef Trust while but
ter, eggs, cheese and poultry are
handled by cold storage companies
kindred combinations. and the prices
of cereals are fixed largely by the
speculative boards of trade.
''As matter OF fact, while in the
Mississippi valley a short time ago
1 found that the prices of butter, eggs
cheese and poultry are nearly as high
there as they are on the Pacific coast
where the demand at present is far
greater than the supply. also
learned from reliable sources that !
these products are almost entirely |
by combinations and not |
by the producers.
II hold no brief for the farmers of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Changes and improvements to Bis.
marck Hospital, at Bismarck, n. d.
Notice is thereby given that sealed
bids will he received by the boahr
for the Bismarck Hospital Evangeli-
cal Association Of North Dakota, at
their Office in Bismarck, N. D., for
improvements and changes in the
basement Of the building, up to the
hour of 6 O'Clock, Jan. Is, 1000.
All bids must be in strict accordance
with plans and specifications prepared
by Haxby and Gillespie, architects,
Fargo, N. D., and must be accompan-
led by certified check for per cent
Of the bid, as evidence of good faith
the successful bidder will enter into
contract with the board.
Plans can be seen at the Office OF
the Bismarck Hospital and at the Of
flee of the architects, Fargo, N. D.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY Order of the Board.
HAXBY & GILLESPIE,
Archeticts, Fargo, N. D.
-----
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02

Learn Gregg Shorthand at Miss
Corcoran's School. Winter term be-
gins Monday, Jan. 3.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-22
THANKSGIVING A

In conformity with the custom and
traditions of this country, the president
OF the United States and the governor
of the State of Nevada have issued
proclamations, declaring Thursday OF
this week a day of Thanksgiving.
The people OF the United States
have much to be thankful for n q ma
ton. There are neither wars nor ru-
mors Of wars, and the country Is in a
fairly prosperous and healthy condi-
ton. Wnile it il y tact that the out
look for continued prosperity is not
over bright, owing to the election OF q
Democratic congress, let US exclaim
with the psalmist, sufficient unto the
day il the evil thereof" and give
heartfelt thanks to the creator Tor
present blessings.
This year the people of Nevada have
much to be particularly thankful tor.
Everything we ave to sell is bringing
good prices, while mining, our prlncl-
RhA AAAhobAI ~ ~ &A 0AAS
lshing condition and growing better
with every day.
While there are many holidays on
the calendar, Thanksgiving is the one
distinctive American holiday, differing,
Is it does. from the Fourth OF July,
which is a day OF celebration. Thurs
day boys and girls, men and women,
will travel tar to reach the parental
roof and spend the Cay in fanny re-
union. TO many days the old mother
has been busy getting up q dinner
tor her children that will remind them
OF the days OF their youth. After it
a been eaten, all will gather in the
old-fashioned parior to talk over
vents that have transfired since Last
they met. Sad, inded, il the lot OF the
person VINO, on this day, nnds his lot
last among strangers, Tar from home.