davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
GREAT GROWTH IN EXPORTS
United States Manufacturers Send
Abroad Immense Outputs.
TOTALS ALMOST BILLION DOLLARS
Increase of sI43,OOO,OOO over Pre-
ceding Year, with Fair Promise
of the Billion Mark
Being Passed.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Exports OK
manufactures may pass the 81. 900, 100000 line
in the fiscal year upon which the country Is
now entering. OF course, prediction re-
garding the foreign trade at the long ois-
lance of one year can only be made In very
general terms and must be based upon the
record Of the preceding year as well as con-
ditions at the present moment, but ooth
the record Of the fiscal year 1911 and exist
ing conditions suggest that unless some I'M
expected change should occur In the out
ward flow Of manufactures the total will
be likely to exceed 8, 900, 900 in the pres
ent fiscal year.
This estimate OF more than $1,0O0OOOOOO
worth of exports of manufactures in the
year upon which we are now entering Is
based on the figures OF the bureau of sta
tistics, Department OF Commerce and Labor,
for the fiscal year Just ended. In the twelve
months ending June 30, 1911, the total value
of manufactures exported was $9100OOOOO, OF
which $eO1, 900 900 was the value of manufac-
lures ready for consumption and 1909 100000
manufactures for further use in manufac-
turing. This total is not only the largest
In the history OF the country, but repre-
sents a larger gain in the year than that
shown by any other year The increase over
1910 was Sl4s 100000. or ls1h per cent Should
but a trifle more than one-half that of 1911,
the years total would pass the $1,000 1900
line.
A comparison of the export record of the
year Just ended with that of decade or
two decades ago is interesting. The total
value of manufactures exported in 1911 was
500 900, 200, against s466 100000 in 1901, ten
years ago, and $1sS. 100000 in 1891, twenty
years ago. Thus the value of manufactures
exported has increased nearly 100 per cent
In the ten-year period and SS4 per cent in
the twenty-year period.
| Not only did the exports of manufactures
IN 1911 show larger total than ever before.
but they contributed in that year the larg-
est percentage OF the domestic merehan-
disc exported on record, the figures being
in 1911. 46.1s per cent against 44.S5 per cent
In 1910, the former high record. $3.50 per cent
in 1900. ais per cent in 1880 and lL7s per
cent In 1880.
The following table shows the value in
millions of dollars of the exports OF the
principal articles forming the great groups
of manufactures ready for consumption,
manufactures for further use In manufac-
turing and manufacturers raw material
and food stuffs IN the fiscal year lsl1. COM
pared with those Of 1910;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
THE SUNDAY BEE

Is anxiously awaited by
those who are specially
interested in landslide
sort that buy and sell
and encourage others to
Dr. likewise.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
Texas.
TEXAS INVESTMENTS

TEXAS INVESTMENTS.
Buy orchard and garden lands near
Houston, the greatest and most prosper
Gus city In the southwest, where values
are going up all the time and fortunes
made in real estate in short while. Easy
terms II desired. Address, e. C. Robertson,
Vela, Tex, and a 10-acre farm in the Rio
Grande valley, where the farmers cash in
come Is as perpetual as the days that come
and go. S. II. Jackson, 706 First National
Bank Bldg, Houston, Tex
WE are subdividing 1850 acres of fertile
farm land in Jackson county. Splendid
crops every year Rainfall about right. II
inches. For description. plat and prices
write
JOHN RICHEY & CO.,
213 r. Houston ST., San Antonio Tex
SAN SABA VALLEY, the garden spot OF
Texas, home OF the paper shell pecan. We
can buy land for you or invest money,
per cent net to you secured by mortgage on
these lands. Correspondence solicited. Re
fer to First National bank, San Saba Ma
tional bank. Ward, Murray & Co., and the
members in congress from Texas. Kelley
Burleson Co., San Saba. Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Kansas-COntinued.

$40 ACRES, 3 miles good town; fenced;
soili good orchafd; r. II. D.; phone; fine
surroundings, fG5; good terms; Will ex-
change for hardware, implements or gem
eral merchandise. w. II. Mott. Herring
ton, Kan
$40 ACRES-s5 in alfalfa; 10-room house;
Larned, Pawnee county; 80 acres pasture
balance In cultivation; rich deep soil
abudance OF water; wells and mills; S23,5OO;
terms Butte Really CO., Hutchinson, Kan. -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
Washington.

WRITE for information about the TN
land Empire" also Spokane, its metropolis
Farms, fruit lands, city property. Make
our office your headquarters and informa
REALTYNCO. 400 Lindelle Block. Spokane
WASH
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND hANCh LAND ron SALE
Nebraska-Coutinued.


l.lOO-ACRE farm miles southeast Bas-
sett, Rock county, Nebraska; w acres in
corn this year large acreage in timothy
and clovers good set OF improvements.
Price, t2AbV per acre, one-thlrd cash, ball
ance easy terms at per cent
CARL TENNIS,
40 +. l.. a T. Bldg,
Sioux City, Ia
leo ACRES In Chase county, Nebraska;
IL miles south Of Elsie; II taken soon will
take tlL5O an acre; this Is a good quarter
section and can all be farmed; will take
q good 1910 or 1911 automobile on the deal
ana carry the balance. +. A. Garland,
Charlton, Ia
North Dakota
ONE of the finest farms in Richland
county, consisting Of 265 acres OF good,
productive land, Joining Wyndmere. Fine
large buildings, lots OF fruit nice grove
and never-failing flowing we'll Price
t5l.D per acre and easy terms. Martin
Psulson Land Co, Wyndmere. North Da-
kota.-
FOR SALB-An exceptionally fine 1ea. 2
miles Of elevator, six miles Of Wyndmere:
good, heavy, black soil. Wild Rice river
through pasture, Fine new buildings, well
OF excellent water, windmill. etc; $35 per
acre. This IL snap, Lock Box IL.
Wyndmere, North Dakota
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
LouiaAaR.

VERNON parish, La the land OF sun
shine, soil climate, markets, water, heath,
good prices, cheap; write Leesville Real
Estate and Improvement Co, {. NJ. Nc
Farland. Seo'y.. Leesville, La
LOUISIANA farm and timber lands;
good for truck, corn, cattle etc, on ac-
count of cotton pest, cheapest lands on
market. Hall, Elder g. BENEFIT. Monroe
LOUISIANA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01

24O-ACRE estate. all the very choicest Of
land, nothing nicer in the state, 5000 or
more Of improvements. all In good shape;
81 miles from two good towns. Must be
sold and soon. have the exclusive hand
ling of this Price. $50 per acre, March !
delivery; " cash, balance BIZ per cent. G.
NJ. Emery, Northwood, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01

5000 equity in good quarter in southern
Minnesota; quarters 2 miles from good
town. having house 26xS0. new barn 82x40
with gable roof, small granary and fence,
$50 per acre. Bent A. Cone, Window,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
Nebraska.

FINE 64O-aere ranch. u miles from town.
quarters tame hay, balance wild nay and
pasture, 400 acres level balance slightly
rolling; heavy black soil; two flowing
wells; 5-rOom house, barn. granary and
chicken house; telephone; y mile to school.
This is an exceptionally fine ranch and a
snap. VIII sell ON easy terms. George u.
Collins owner, Atkinson. Neb.--
HoMEsTBAD-S9o acres for $50 IN cash;
about 70 miles out; good pillow land; not
sand Another one for SlI5; SIS cash and
$40 month. A. Tracy. KimbalL Nsb.
l WANT TO sell 2 OF best eighties Of
land in Nebraska VIII take modern car
OF 40 horse power in part payment r.
II. Schiller. Norfolk. Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
Iowa.

WHEN you spend your money spend it
for the best there IL, II Mrs, G, p. Olson,
10 S. Ath St, will come to The Bee office
within three days we will give her an order
for 60-cent box of o Brien's candy free.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01

FOR SALE-Excellent A0-acre farm in
corn and blue grass belt. Adams county
tight, $50 acres tiled, and all in excellent
cultivation; Broom house, large brick cell
lar with cement floor, cement walks, large
new barn and mill, with good Fairbanks
engine, new hog house, other outbuildings
all in good repair good stock and barn
yards, large grove and good orchard, four
good wells, excellent water, two windmills
For further particulars address Mrs. Anna
M. Nash. 1856 High ST.. Dies Moines. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01

ONE-FOURTH SECTION FIVE MILES
FROM TOWN.
Fair improvements. Price, s. coo. EQUITY
81, 400. Alaska Real Estate Co., Alaska,
S. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
Oregon.

FOR SALE-160 acres choice apple. pear.
cherry grape land In the west. six miles
from town, one mile from railroad; soil
deep volcanic ash. The Dalles (ore.) prize
winning land.
l60 acres 81 miles from town; new, mod
ern house. barn. tenement; $50 pear prunes,
bearing; LOO young trees, 1000 grape vines
good water; wood. Or will sell so acres
with all improvements. Investigation so
ncited. G. II. Wehster The Dallas Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
A REAL ESTATE SNAP

S2o-acre farm in Pocahontas county; cor
ner right in town; building one block from
depot and creamery; ten-room house nicely
furnished; fine grove and fruit trees; beau
tiful building site facing south; cattle barn
t4xS0; 2-foot posts; stanchions for about
fifty cattle; two silo bins room for 100 tons
Of hay; also feed cutter corn grinder and
16-horsepower gasoline engine; horse barn
for Is horses with hayloft and grain bins;
windmill and three water tanks; farm
fenced In six fields; 70 acres hog tight.
Price sos per acre on very easy terms.
j. A. CARROLL. Rolfe, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01

100 ACRES IN DEUEL. CO., s.. d.
Close to the Minnesota line; heavy black
soil; clay subsol; lies very level and all
days to close an estate. Half of this year .
crop goes with the price, S35 per acre;
easy terms; 5000 win handle II and IL Is
snap. No gravel, no stones no foul weeds
Address w. F. MCGEE. Lake Preston, s.
D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01

THE easiest way to find a buyer for
your farm is to insert a small want ad
in the Des Moines Capital. Largest circula-
ton in tie state OF Iowa, 1900 daily. The
Capital is read by and believed in by the
standpatters OF iowa, VINO simply refuse to
Rates l cent word a day; N.25 per line
per month; count six ordinary words to the
line. Address Des Molnes Capital, Des
Moines la,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01

$50 ACRES and 173 acres OF southern Iowa
land, improved. we'll located, good soil,
right price; for sale or trade; $1,000 equity
in brick store building, a first class in
come property for sale or trade, quick on
land merchandise or automobiles Address
Box s. Diagonal, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
Mississippi

FOR SALE-One Of the best and cheapest
farms in the Mississippi delta, consisting OF
l,5O0 acres, 700 acres in cultivation, in Sun
flower county, For price and terms write
to me. j. D. Riggs, Selma, Ala
THIRTEEN sections in Dawson c. ,ty.
near Sidney, one of the best towns ! the
Yellowstone Valley; also have other lands
that we are retailing in any size farm you
want. Write your wants, Prices are right
The Hayward Land Co., Glendive. Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01

$40 ACRES. six miles from Mineola 500
acres In wheat, one-third to buyer; new
4-room house. stable, well, mill. tank, pas
ture fenced; rich black soil; has raised
good crop eVeTy year since broken out;
great bargain. $50 per acre. Terms. The
Roy G. Beard Land Co., Mineola. Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
NEAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


FOR SALE-If you want a farm or farm
lanas In southwest Alabama, we have all
Kinds, especially Alfalfa, corn aHd cotton
Iand. from lOO 10 l,OOJ acres. For full m
formation write 10 us, Aefner lamp Really
Co., Arkon, Alabama,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01

MISSOURI farm, $50 acres; Groom house,
barn 100 acres wheat, 100 acres corn; level,
black dirt; miles railroad $50 acre. Chas.
E. Huckstep Realty Co.. Elsberry. Mo-
SO-ACRE farm, all cultivated fine house,
barn, fences, first-class condition; fine
from railroad Southeast Missouri Immi-
grafton Co., Piedmont, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
Montana.

sale; also one hotel; one bakery; one gem
eral store; one saloon; one feed store. Ad-
dress Charles +. Brown, Galnta, Mont
10 BIZ, OF WHEAT PER ACRE YEARLY
is raised in the great Judith basin, Fer
gus county, Montana. Go out now and
see the big crops, You viii be delighted
with the trip and the climate and the
grain fields. You can buy our lands on
the easy payment plan, Get our maps and
facts. VIM. H. brown Co. Hobson,
Mont, or 5 n. LaSalle St, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-01
Kansas.

WHEAT AND ALFALFA LAND CHEAP
-240 acres, 2h miles out; lS0 acres In wheat
u delivered 10 buyer; level, rich, deep soil /;
GOOD well and windmill, s., $50; terms
Other wheat and alfalfa iands, all sizes
and prices. L. F., schumacher, owner,
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19

The Grand Boy mill is to be remov- ed from the Grand Boy mine to the Gro Plata at once, W. w. Elliott, of Prescott, having the contract to do the work. The mill is entirely new, never having turned a wheel in its present position. With this mill on the Gro Plata the mine ought to be- gin Outputting a large tonnage with high milling values.
 J. H. Hays, who is interested in the Trout Creek Mines and Power com Pany, has gone to the mines with seT- eral men to complete some work that he and associates had undertaken a month or more ago Several investors in the properties also went out to look them over with a view to making more substantial investments. The con- pany certainly has splendid showing m the mines and with power possibili-
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19
Rainbow Mountain
 Mining Company.

H. L. McCarn, general manager of the Rainbow Mountain Mining com pany, was Kingman visitor this week and reports that the main shaft of the property has reached a depth of about 370 feet. Good ore has been carried down the shaft from the level above and the average is about forty inches, of value of about 5O$ to the ton in gold and silver, the gold value pre- dominating. The shaft will be con- tinued to the 400 level, where drifts will be run of on the vein and the shaft continued to the 800, where it will remain some time, while the ground at and above that point is thoroughly exploited.
 The sinking below the old level of the Rainbow has demonstrated the fact that all the ore bodies improve in gold as depth is attained, the ores changing from few dollars in gold at the grass roots to as high as five ounces at lower depth. The vein maintains It's width and appears to be stronger at the pre- sent depth and more uniform than at the upper levels. The mine has been opened to such an extent it will soon be one of the consistent shippers of the county. Mir. McCarn has been opening levels and stopes the past three years and has thousands of tons of merchant- able ore in sight and on the dumps. A tram to the Rainbow landing will soon be constructed. a distance oi something over a mile, that will enable the railroad to build a spur line to the same point and give direct shipment of the ore without handling. The material for the line is said to have been purchased and the work of erect ing will be commenced shortly.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19
Special Notice
Postoffice Department,
 Ofice of Inspector.
 San Francisco Division, Phoenix. AriZOna AupuSt l6 IQII


 Phoenix, Arizona, August l6 1911 The undersigned will receive proposals up to and including August 25 1911, for the furnishing of suitable quarters for the post ofice at King man, Arizona, under a lease for five or ten years in accordance with the attached form of proposal which calls for the furnishing of light, heat, water, closets, urinals, safe or vault and all boxes, fixtures and furniture required for the proper conduct of that ofice. The neces- sary equipment will cost approximately sI,5OO About 800 square feet of floor space will be needed.
 Good daylight, a rear or side entrance, and a location not too far from the center of the business section and within 80 rods of the rail load depots are desired. Blank proposals may be obtained from the postmaster
 The form of lease may be examined at the postOfhce.
 All proposals should be sealed and handed to the postmaster not later than August 25, 1911.
 c. F. DUTTON,
 Post once Inspector.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19

s. R. Porter passed through King man yesterday on his way to the Leland and Mitchell mines, which he recently purchased on account of Los Angeles mining people. Mir. Porter intends to start up work on the proper ties on a large scale and sink a deep shaft on the Leland. The mine was formerly equipped with forty stamp mill and thirty of the stamps and other equipment is still at Milltown, eleven miles southwest of the mines. There is also a large pumping plant belonging to the property at Spears Lake, which can be placed in commis- sion at once. There is also large ton- mage of ore in the mines that could be broken down and milled at a profit. The old management broke down fifteen or sixteen feet of vein matter to make tonnage for the little railroad but the average of the ore was not above four dollars. It is claimed that two feet of ore in the mine will run above 40S. A tunnel has been run through the Leland hill on the vein and some nice ore bodies opened, but which were left untouched in the mines. Under Mir. Porter's manage ment the property ought to be made to pay handsomely.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19

Cuts and bruises may be healed in about One-third the time required by usual treatment by applying Chamber lain's LiDiment. It is an aDtiseptie and causes such injuries to heal with Out maturatiOn. This liniDent also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal CTS.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19

A we'll known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose ot Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19
For Sale.

A ABargain-Threeroom house, screen porch, large, roomy concrete bath house with shower and tub, outhouses and big roomy stable. Well located in Kingman; lots 1OOx125 feet. Price l400S, cash. Apply at this office.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19
Arizona Alpha Mining Company

w. A. Mcguire and son, Thomas, of Chicago, arrived in Kingman Thurs day morning and at once began ar engagements for the resumption of work on the Al pha mine, which has been suspended some months. Mir. Mcguire is the president and manager of the corporation and it is his intention to remain here until the new work is we'll under way. Thomas McGraw has been engaged by the management to super intend the work, in which selection they are to be congratulated, as Mr. McGraw is one of the best miners in the business.
 The Alpha mine has always been con- sidered one of the most promising properties in the district, having pro- duced many hundreds of tons of rich ore from the grass roots. A tunnel has been driven on the vein several hund- red feet, but has not yet reached the old ore shoot, although it is expected that the ore body will be encountered within the next fifty feet.
 Yesterday morning several wagons loaded with mining supplies and camp necessaries went out to Layne Springs. Another wagon carried a number of workmen that will be employed on the property. It is expected that work will be commenced on the mine by Monday and prosecuted with vigor.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19

ties near by they ought to be econOmi- eally worked A treasury of twenty thousand or thirty thousand dollars will be formed at once and a large force of men put to work.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-19

Thomas J. Grant has gone to tbe country east of Gold Butte, where he will make an examination of mining property. The mines are about four miles from the Colorado river, almost north of Grsggs Ferry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-07

The plan shown in the accompany
ing figure is for barn 36x60 feet 1t
will accommodate IA horses. BY in
creasing the length twelve feet it will
accommodate eighteen head. 1t has
two feed rooms, a safe and conven-
lent place for harness, two box stalls
and twelve open stalls.
The barn may be sided with 16-foot
stock boards with battens or with
shiplap. BY making the caves higher
than 16 feet there will be more room
for hay, but barn of the dimensions
given will contain all the hay required,
as 1t will hold about forty tons. In
stead of chutes or the regular man
gers to feed hay there is feedway
three feet wide, with perpendicular
sides three feet high from the floor Of
the stalls, and it is f1oored on a level
with the top of the sill. A feedway
like this is better than managers or
chutes, as 1t allows a man to pass
along the entire length of the barn in
front Of the horses when feeding;
there is absolutely no waste Of hay,
as the horses stand with their heads
over the hay while eating and do not
pull 1t out and drop it under their feet,
and the chaff is not constantly falling
down in their eyes, as when manger
is used that feeds from above.
The feed rooms are situated on each
side of the driveway and are each d.
vided into two compartments and an
entry so as to allow variety of feed
to be kept and to be easy of access.
The barn should be lighted with ten
windows on each side, two to each
box stall, two to each feed room and
one In front of each single stall Com
mon barn sash should be used, having
six 8x10-inch panes to each sash, a
single sash to each window, with the
longest way of the sash up and down.
They should be put in on top of the
grit, about four feet from the bottom
of the sill, and should be arranged to
open by sliding to one side.
Feed rooms should be sided with
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-07

island of Guam. It's rather a neat
thing. l think"
1T sounds good" says the city edi
tor. I'VE have not had a good story
about Guam for a week Put it on
the hook. Senator, anything good
break on your run today"
Yes, | picked up a few little feat.
ures," says the senator Here's q
speech l made on Senate Bill 1859
entitled An act to amend an act to
codify the regulations relating to the
transfer Of malt liquor from distiller-
les to bonded warehouses; l spoke
four hours on the bill and l think
brought out some entirely new
points"
Sounds like a human interest
story" says the city editor. Send it
upstairs and have m double lead it.
Who else has something light and
frothy?"
Here's a def little thing I have
thrown together" says another SEN
ator. TITS my speech on the bill pro-
viding quarantine regulations against
the importation of sheep with the gid.
If do say it myself, I think I have
given 1t some rather clever touches.
That's the kind of stuff we want"
says the city editor 81 see we're go
ing to have a good paper today Now,
II we just had a little something with
heart throbs and a few tears in it,
we'd be fixed"
Il think l can supply a few sobs, "
says a member of the committee on
the irrigation and reclamation of arid
lands. Il delivered a rather telling
little speech of two hours this morn
ing on the bill authorizing the build
ing Of G. dam across the Bunc-Bunc
river When l got through there
wasn't a senator left in the chamber.
My information is they had all gone
out to cry. l can give you about
four columns of that if it would help
you out"
"Fine!" says the city editor. You
are the best bunch of reporters ever
got together. l figure that we'll have
120 pages of solid nonpareil today to
gladden. the firesides of our subscrib.
ers.
I'VE probably will miss all the mails
and not be on the street until several
hours after the other papers, but
what's the difference? Our circula.
ton Is guaranteed by congress, which
says that two copies must be mailed
to each member every day. Now, ev-
erybody hustle out and get some
more speeches for tomorrow and
don't forget to insert the words laugh
ter and applause at the end CT every
third paragraph"