davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

connecticut having just had nine
months session Of her Legislature, has
adopted 2 constitutional amendment
limiting the length Of sessions to five
months. But what in the world does an
Old settled state like that want OF a
Legislative session Of five months
Forty DAYS ought 10 be ample FOR all
legislative purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

ocritical effort on the other in the pre-
tense that IL wants harmony IN utan
when what il really insists upon AT
the time is that all shall bend their
necks to it's yoke in the harmony
of complete submission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

Former Speaker Cannon is out in A
fierce deuuncistion Of the recall .ay.
ing that II would make more coward,
IN public life than VIC have now. If
Uncle Joe il right about this, his j, 2
powerful argument, for we certainly
nave now far too many towards in
public life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

Canada 5 new ccusus shows 7,l5l. $50
inhabitants, instead of upwards Of
s.oe1,00o, as she expected The actual
figures prove that the emigration 10
Canada from the United States was
grossly over estimated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

We sec that Attorney General Wick
ersham is mentioned - as possible
successor 10 Justice Harlan. But there
ought really TO be a loss costly way OF
getting him out Of the Cabinet than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

President Taft turned the first sod
in preparation for the Panama Canal
Exposition in San Francisco; and
doubtless ne win also press the button
in 1915 10 start IL going.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

The word is that coffee advances and
sugar recedcs. We trust that the re.
cession in the ono case may strike Salt
Lake as soon as the advance docs in
the other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

There may be things siilier than the
love letters Of contcnders in the courts
hu; il would he mighty hard TO find
Them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

Bv their CRAFTS We know them . is
: good descriptive list of the Federal
bunch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

forcibly IL need be- But how royalty
uppish that manager is,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

The man had gone on the theory that
the pipes should be distributed directly
from the boiler, in the same manner as
hot air heating pipes, and this is where
he made his most vital mistake.
All opinions 10 the contrary notwithstand-
ing a hot water boiler should be placed
near one side OF the house preferably
the north side. From this, two main pipes
should be carried out one for the supply
Of hot water and the other for the return
circulation. In order to force water through
a radiator from one end, 1t must go out
the other. This can only be done by pro-
viding two pipes for each radiator
Since all of the radiators are or should
be located along the outside walls of the
house these two main pipes in the base
ment should also be carried near the out
side walls, so that the supply pipes can
go directly up from the main, to the radi-
ators requiring but one turn in so do
ing. In this manner. all of the hot wa
ter in the boiler is forced out by natural
circulation, through one pipe, which varies
in size according to the number of radiators
and supplies
All If the water discharged from the radi-
ators is collected in one pipe, and dis
charged into the boiler at one place. This
insures an easy and natural circulation with
fully 40 per cent less friction than is OBJ
tanned in a plant poorly laid out as the
plant previously described.
Since hot water expands with heat, there
should be a small tank above the top
of the highest radiator, on the second or
| third floor, as the case may be- and this
should have an overflow pipe near the
top of the tank, so that II the water
| is heated to the boiling point 1t will not
overflow the tank, but be carried off from
the tank TO some convenient plumbing
| fixture. The water should never be al
loved 10 boil for this creates steam and
/ the struggle Of steam and water to oc-
cupy the same space in the pipes causes
detonatons that greatly jar the pipes and
sometimes spring leaks This overhead
ing Of the boiler can always be avoided
/ by placing a thermostadt I'M the princlpa
rooms on the first floor, which, having
an automatic devise connected to the Their
mometer, controls the hampers, opening
and closing them as the heat in the room
becomes more or less than required for
. comfort
The advantage Of a hot water heating
plant over a steam plant for a home is
the fact that It requires less fuel and less
attention. II is practically noiseless and
healthier. The advantages over hot ali
plant are very much the same, with EN-
phasis on the point OF health. A hot air
plant necessarily keeps the dust in tn,
room stirred up and this, OF course, 1,
not healthy
The only disadvantage in a hot wate1
heating plant is the fact that when tn,
home is left for few days in the winte
the water must be drained off but thi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
THRIFT ovERREAcHES ITSELF
Wee Harry Lauder becomes sep.
RrOted from Big Bunch
of Money.

Harry Lauder, little scotch comedian,
tho greatest exponent Of simon pulc thrift
Rrcadwar ever knew. tho man who never
lct a guilty penny escape. has been sep
aratcd. dsentauRIod" as IL were. and as
result he Is out just $500 A Boston
financial Napoleon induced the wee Scot
10 invest $4,000 I'm copper stock which Is
worthless. Getting s25 90 from Lauder
brands him as a youth deserving OF the
title, Napoleon OF Finance"
To Illustrate Ladders nu-l'ly. tDlS stor.
is told OF how Gus Elem q British music
hall fav0ritc, once heard that Horry was
saving more money than he OEler) was
savins. lie wen, to Lauder's room 10 asa
how he managed IT,
wait till l blow out the candle" said
Lauder. "and I'll tell YOU"
Another time, when Lauder was In New
York, he was I'm a wine buying party at
the Aston. Everybody but the Scot bought
wine When it came his turn to buy he
signed:
We'll boys" he sad, it's my turn to
treat. Come along with me. I've got
fine bottle Of old Scotch up in my room
l brought it over with me-"
ON another occasion he was with a
drinking party and instead OF liquor he
took cigars for which those who treated
him paid 80 cents apiece Harry put ali
but one in his pocket lie spent two hours
smoking that one. After the drinking was
over the little comedian went to the cigar
counter and said to the man in charge:
II say, man, wud ye mind givin' me l0-cent
cigars for these fafty-Cent ones?" The eX-
change was made and Harry went to his
room with five times as many cigars as
he had at the start.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Our town Is building so fast that we
have THREE LUMBER YARDS all of
them doing more than they can handle.
ALL THE LUMBER WE WANT, but we
20 WANT a BRICK MAN WHO CAN
MAKE BRICK. VIII make a first class
proposition to the right man
Buhl, Idaho, is the market point for
10000 acres Carey Act land; the richest
cheap electric power gained from the
falls OF the Snake river, There are oceans
Of farm produce of every description.
ME AT ONCE
You can satisfy yourself about
this II you will write TO me at once,
can send you q booklet showing JUST
WHAT THIS SECTION HAS TO DE-
PEND ON; Just WHAT 1T WILL DO
FOR YOU. Write for the book. 1t costs
8. 4. HFOoUowN, Secretary BUHL COM.
NERCIAE CLUE. Bull. idaho
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

or the seventy-three cities included I'm
the foregoing there were gains In thirty
eight whle IN thrty-four there was
loss New York leads with A big increase
% per cent, while in Chicago there was a
decrease OF IS per cent, thus completely
turning the tables upon Chicago for the
past years record, Chicaso having shown
a big Increase for last year. while In New
York there was a conspicuous decrease.
There were some remarkable increases
conspicuous because OF the fact that In
some OF the cities building has been going
ahead continuously upon an enormous scale,
and one would think that II would be but
natural that there should bc Intervals Of
quiet, There were increases IN Philadel-
phia Of p per cent, Los Angeles y. Wash
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

ington % Detroit a. New Haven 81. Port
land co. Newark o., Cleveland l0l Cinc.n-
natl H. 81. Paul 20, Oakland o. Fort Worth
d. Omaha T. Worcester 2ll, Birmingham
43, Sacramento 81. Milwaukee a. Jackson
vile Is, san Diego Sc. Indianapolis 70,
Hartford ~, Columbus &c. Toledo a. stock
ton 900. Albany 90 Wilkcs-Rlrra %. Davsn-
port $50, Springfield ml NE South Bend
a.
As will be seen, the interior cities and
New England are prospering. The same
conclus on must be reached relative 20 tho
leading cities OF the south, while southern
California Is making a wonderful record IN
point OF building construction, and the
same thing must be said Of Portland ore,
where the increase Is g. per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
The LAST
and Richest
New Country
on the Continent
Is British Columbia

372,62O square miles equal to
23S,426,S00 acres) of almost vir-
gin territory-Composed OF thirty
million acres of the finest agri-
cultural and fruit land, fifty
million acres of the best timber
in the world, the balance contain
ing millions of acres of the rich
est gold, silver, copper, lead and
zinc mining country, as we'll as
the largest coal deposits on the
continent; all will be opened up
to development within the next
five years by three trans-conti-
mental and other lines Of rail-
road.
Seven railroads are chartered to
build to Fort George. the geo.
graphical and strategic CONNER
Cial center of British Columbia,
and the natural supply point for
Canada's great Inland Empire.
Fort George is at the junction Of
LOO miles of navigable water
ways, and will be one of the
largest cities in the West.
You can get in ahead of the rail-
road and take advantage Of the
wonderful advance in values If
you act quick.
Let us send you a free copy Of
British Columbia Bulletin Of In
formation" containing up-to-date
development news and synospis
of Government land, mining and
timber laws.
Act quick; write today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
His AIIbi.

Rastus had been caught red-handed.
'PoaChing again Rastus?" said the
colonel, gravely. II am afraid Rastus,
that you're a bad egg"
"lassah dass what I is TO sho' cunnel, "
said the old man. rs jesta plain bad aig.
Cunnel"
so you admit it, do you?" demanded the
colonel
"Yassuh-G admits It, cunnel. becuz We
know, cunnei dem bad aigs nebbah
peaches, sub said the old man.
Whereupon the colonel let him off with
no other punishment than a tolerably swift
imract between the toe Of his own boot
and the tails of Uncle Rastus frock coat
-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
thur G. claussn, Arohiteot,

is a simple matter and by providing a hand
pump in the basement it can be easily
filled up again.
Where city water Is available. the sys-
tenn can be quickly filled without pump
inE
In order TO mako perfect drainage pos
sihle, all pipes or radiators must grade
back to the boiler Hot water heating
pipes can safely be put in partitions near
the outside walls. II the pipes are thor
oughy tested before the plaster is put
on there is little chance Of their ever leak
ing afterwards, provided that they are
not allowed to freeze and that thermo-
stadt is provided to prevent steam gem
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Increase in January Building

Building operations for January show an
increase over the corresponding month
year ago. According to official reports from
70 cities to Construction News, permits were
taken out for the construction of n,4S
buildings. involving a total estimated cost
Of S44,O36, 593 for the month just closed
against 1879 buildings involving total
aggregate cost of s42,9829lS for the same
month a year ago, an increase of 69l build
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

he had put in considerable more radia-
ton more and larger radiators than a
heating man had told him was necessary,
stil his home was not properly heated, in
fact some OF the radiators on the second
floor would not heat up at all The trouble
was in the basement.
Many people do not realize that a com
plieated net work Of pieces with many
bends in them will greatly retard the cir
culaton OF the water.
In this heating plant, the plant was To-
Gated near the center Of the house, and
sn Individual pipe branched out from the
boiler head for each radiator. One pipe,
in order to dodge around certain posts
and Orders, made seven turns before It
reached the radiator. 1t is needless 70 say
this radiator was never warm.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

lngs and s1,lO4,275 or per cent. This is a
far better showing than most people had
anticipated as they were afraid that there
might be a falling off Everything from
every direction, however, indicates that
building will continue upon the same active
basis that has characterized operations
throughout the county for the last decade.
The Figures in detail are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Grating in the pipes.
All water contains some alkali and this
alkali gathers in the crevices where the
pipes Join, sealing them tight. In loca-
lions where the water is too alkali to
drink as 1t comes from the wells, moth
ing but clstern water should be used for
the heating plant for an excessive amount
of alkai in the water will sometimes
restrict the size OF the pipes at the bends
and retard the circulation in the course Of
a few years
Everything considered, a hot water heat
ing plant is the most healthful, convenient
Clearly, economical and therefore the most
practical system for the heating Of homes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
~ You aoINa 20 BIZ LANp7 NJ

ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND3 No
farmer should think Of buying a home
before seeing "a copy Of our journal II
goods adv eTJised in II from eIerg state
in the union, so that YOU can find Just
what you wish IN its columns. IL reaches
$4,000 readers each issue Advertising
rates, 90 per word send zoe for months
trial subscription II will be stopped al
the end OF months unless you renew
533 journal, Iraer, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

MAN who rS1ned his own
heating plant, installing it by
day labor, recently requested
the w,iter to look It over and
see why it did not properly
heat MS home. He stated that
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Hot Water Heating Plant
Arthur c. claussn, Architect
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
THE Art, Science and Sentiment Of
BODYBUILDING"

80 chapters. 800 Illustrations and
a thousand facts on the planning
and designing Of every kind Of home.
Ii covers a wide range of subjects,
Including the planning of bunga-
lows, suburban and city homes, let
ting contracts, choosing materials,
proper design Of entrances, win
dows fireplaces, etc. Price, post
paid. $500.
Address, Arthur c. Clausen, Arohi-
teot, l136-37-36 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Henry Schmidt closed deal purchasing
the northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter OF section %, township 49, about
eight miles northwest OF the city, Friday.
T. n. Wcud was the former owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

The wholesale interests received good
news from Postmaster B. f. Thomas last
week in the latter's announcement that
the new postoffioe station for the whole
sale district would be open for business by
March 1. The new station is TO serve eX-
clusively the wants OF the district which
Is bounded as follows: on the north by
Capitol avenue, on the south by Bancroft
street, on the west by Fourteenth street
and on the east by the Missouri river, NJ
Thomas has notified headquarters at
Washington that the station will be ready
10 go into operations on the above men
toned date
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

WreCking work on the old building al
Fourteenth and Farnam streets which is
TO give place to the forthcoming new
woodmen OF the World building was begun
in the early part Of the week. Great head
way Is being made.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

City Attorney Rine caused somewhat OF a
stir in the early part OF the week by an
nouncing that he would Immediately in
stitute mandamus proceedings against the
railroads to force them to begin early con-
struction Of the Bancroft and Dodge street
viaducts or show good reason for not do
ing so. He held a conference with Attorney
Brogan OF the Missouri Pacific railroad,
which did not swerve him from the in
tended action. Mr.. Brogan has filed a mo-
tlon for a continuance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Among the real estate transfers Of the
week was that in which J. b. Porter bought
two acres at the corner Of Benson and
Fairacres streets I'm FairaCres from the
Dundee Realty company. The considera-
ton was 5000 Mr. Porter expects to build
on the ground soon.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-27
FOR SAL f.

$50 acres Of good limestone land, 80
acres of timber, s acres orchard years
old, 8 miles from town, good location
2 good houses, good barn and other
outbnildings. Water in every field.
IA acres, good building, spring with
running water through place, close to
school, IL mile from railroad station
81, 200
Porterfeld & Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-27
Public Sale
of valuable
Personal Property.

Intending todiseontinue farming win sell
at n y home on the G. n Sperow farm miles
East of spring Mills and miles North of Mar
tiDsburg, on
Monday, Feb. IL, 1911,
b,gluning 1T 10 o'clobk A. M, the following
valuable personal property to-wit:
5Head of Horses and Colts,
Fannie. iron gray mare4 yrs. In foal by Le
masters horse, make good driver; Queen. iron
gray mare years old been worked some
Fred, brown horse years old good worker
Dick bay horse, cannot be hitched out of his
place safe for lady to drive; Nell weanline
Ally These horses all have good eyes and are
god.
bead of Cattle,
s mileh cows, with calves by their sides, tn.
re- st will be- fresh ~ April ist, Durham bui
coming 2yrs., 2 heifers coming one year. AL
nice yonng cattle.
5 Head Of Hogs,
all fine shoals win weigh from 60 to IS lbs
each,
Farming Implements
2 or 3-horse studebaker wagon with 81 hu bed,
good condition; light spring wagon, 6-feot cut
Ideal binder good order, Deerlng mower good
a. new; grain drill, horse rake Buckeye cul-
tivstors, one new; double row corn planter,
Z harrows one spri & tooth one hing; .
Oliver Chilled plows one No. 40 one No 20 Xxx.
double shovel plow, Hoosiet sirgie corn plant
err good order Pioneer wheat faa forks ralges
hoes shovels, thrible, double and single trees,
Hzrpoon hay fork and pullles, good grain
cradle, new; log chains, 7 gal cnurn, land
roller, shelvings is H., Defiance corn cutter.
Harness
2 sets breechbands, set front gears. 4sets pillow
gears. 4 collars, 4bridles, wagon line set check
lines, leathe' halterS. all this harness in good
order, set single harness, saddle, sets fly
straps, 4 sets butt traces, breast chains, t."
tongues.
Some Corn
IL interest in 50 acres growing Wheat and 5
acres of Barley looking well
Terms.
A credit ofuine months will be given all sums
Of $40 and over, purchaser TO give his note
with approved security nsgotla BILE and paya-
BILE at the Peoples Trust Co., Bank, of Mar
tinsburg wi h interest from date, but IL paid
a. maturity interest RENTED. Under $40
cash. No property TO be removed until settled
for.
L. d. KELLER.
Dedd 4 Hoffman, Aucts.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
LA GRANGE, MO.

The Sunday school of ST. Peters
lutheran church today held its annual
picnic, which was very largely attend
ed and enjoyed very much by all pres
ent. The Sunday school has been
very prosperous, numbering about $50
pupils, taught by the pastor, the Rev.
G.. w. Wolf, assisted by very able
corps of teachers, among them Mr..
Chas. Dienst Of Alexandria, who is at
tending college here. Although the
congregation is composed most of Ger,
mans, the English language predomi,
mates in the Sunday school, and all
the exercises at today's picnic were
in English also, of which may be
the star number, an adj
dress by Rev Raabe of Warsaw, Ill,
who spoke in a very interesting and
helpful way on The Young Luther
ans Inheritance If the advice Civ
en- is headed st. Peters Sunday
school is bound to prosper in the flu
ture as 1t has in the past.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
The Dubuque Regatta.

The special attraction coming to the
Colonial theatre August 21st, one day
only The Dubuque Regatta" This
picture OF motor craft is SO wonderful
ly and thrillingly shown that one is
struck with amazement, not only at
the numerous boats which dash hither
and thither but at the daring of those
who must have faced the greatest Of
peril in order to have accomplished
the herculean task of such startling
depletion. Think of it! You sit quietly
in your seat and within few yards
of you goes dashing by the famous
Disturber II, and Hoosier Boy and a
host of others. Now flashing by comes
the Hydroplane, we'll named indeed,
for it skins along the waves seeming
to leap from crest to crest in it's ter
rifle flight. But there are hundreds
and hundreds Of others, and that great
twenty mile course is dotted with
them. We see them make difficult
and hazardous turns in clouds of
spray and covered with foam OF the
sea, and we hold our breath in deer
amazement at all! Among the many
renowned men of the aquatic world
gathered in this regatta is Commodore
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
WARSAW LUMBER CO..
OUT OF EXISTENCE
Property Has Been Disposed Of to J.
A. White, Who Will Combine 1t
With His Own.

WARSAW, Ill. Aug. 18.-After an
existence of little more than year
and half, the Warsaw Lumber COM
pany is no more, Mr.. ]. A. White hav-
ing purchased the yards, building and
stock, combining 1t with his own yards
which gives him by far the most ex-
tensive yards in Hancock county. The
building which is thus disposed OF by
the Warsaw Lumber Company Is the
largest and best constructed structure
of the kind to be found within hun
dred miles Of Warsaw, and added to
Mr.. Whites dry sheds, planning mill
and incubator factory constitute an
immense plant and puts him In posi-
ton to handle all the business OF
this vicinity to the best advantage.
The change is likely to take the late
manager of the Warsaw Lumber COM
pany. Howard Baker and family away
from this community, which will be a
matter OF regret to their many friends.