davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24
TALKS TO LARGE CROWDS.
senator Owen Is Given Housing Re-
ccptlon at S3liisaw and Wan.

WAN, OKLA. May 2S. --(SpeciaD
United States Senator owen in his
campaign tour for denomination, de-
livered two speeches today before fif-
teen hundred peopie, one at Saliisaw
this afternoon and the other at Wan
tonight lie was given royal recep-
tions at both places. Iis bills for the
removal of indian restrictions and the
sale of the segregated coal lands, have
won him much favor here. rhe Sem
ator will speak at Stillw ali ana West
vile tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24
HSSA.bS Senator
OWEN m SPEECH
WOULD-BE SENATOR HASKELL
HAS POOR CROWD AND ONE
or MUCH UNBELIEF.
WAS IN Silence
Says Opponent is Not n Democrat.
Compliments Frank Greer Be
cause lie Doesn't Own Paper.

For the first time in his dozen or
more appearances in Tulsa since state
hood, ex-governor G. n. Haskell last
night delivered an address in the Gar.
den theatre with considerably moro
than half of the seats vacant. The
theatres seating capacity Is 500, and
at an optimistic estimate not moro
than 800 people heard Senator Rob
ert L. ovens opponent tell why tho
present senator should not be return.
ed to his office,
Applause was decidedly limited and
when the ex-governor put over what
he considered telling hit at Senator
owen, a deathly silence greeted him.
Many times during his two hour dis.
course, he quoted from confidential
letters written by Senator owen to
newspaper men and others through
out the state Haskell neglected to
say how he came into possession Of
these documents. One was a letter to
Fred Rarde a we'll known newspaper
man at Guthrie, and another was
from Senator owen to the editor Of a
negro newspaper in Muskogee.
Teddy Liar. Too.
He took occasion to renew his
charges that Theodore Roosevelt was
a liar Mr.. Roosevelt is vulnerable
from the STANDPOINT Of corruption and
! know It. ! can prove Il in any court
in the land, and I can go into the
same court an6 prove by Roosevelt
that Taft is not fit "a be president"
During the course OF his speech
someone asked him "How about Ted
dy and the third term?" "IT will nev
er get third term" responded Has
kell, IF havo to oppose him myself"
He gave new definition Of "con-
servativo".
"A conservative" he said "moans
let the people work and the parasites
reap the reward"
Bitterly Attacks Owen.
TIo bitterly attacked Senator Gwen
for favoring the recall of Judges
That the recall Of judges Is lmpracti-
cal and Impossible from every stand
point IS the view Of Mr.. Haskell. who
suggested aS . substitute, an act of
congress TO either entirely do away
with or limit the iurisdiction Of tn
ferior courts to criminal cases agairst
the government
He took occasion to mention tho
opposition to himself during Ms ci-
ficial ne saying that only newspapers
by the interests. fought.
him. He said only scveu mctronoll-
tan papera ~ the country were not
by the trusts. The Musko-
gee Phoenix, which has bitterly op-
posed him. ne declared was owned hy
Senator owen.
Says lie Prostitutcd office.
That Senator owen prostl,utcd his
public office w attempting to- have
aiudicated bv congress the Winton
claims against sthe Choctaw nation.
which amount to II million dollars.
was one Of his many charges He
said owen had a two thirds interest
in these claims.
He paid his compliment 10 Frank
Greer. formerly of Guthrie, by saying 7
that Mr.. Greer was loyal to the re-
publican party. He didn't say whe-
ther he ever intended to let Guthrie
folks have a look at his face again Or
not.
He concluded by charging that Ow- .
en- was not a democrat and was play
Ing for the support OF the republicans !
at the polls next August. /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24
COMMERCIAL 4 CLUB OPEN
MEETING TONIGHT.

The monthly open meeting of
the Commercial club win be held
al the club rooms tonight nc s
o'clock Mr. A, r.. Lewis. prosi
dent of tho Tulsa state bank VIII
be host Speakers of the cyun-
ing will be w. NJ Blake and D..
r. Perry Everyone Is invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24
UNITED PREsBNTERIANS ELECT
ATLANTA FOR NEXT MEETING
Select Atlanta Because Other Branch
cs of the Church Miil A 80
Meet There.

SEATTLE Wash May Ca The
United Presbyterian general assembly
voted unanimously today 10 hold tho
next meeting in Atlanta, Ga.
II was explained 10 the delegates
that the general assemblies of tho
Presbyterian church IN the United
States and the Southern Presbyterian
church would meet In Atlanta and
that with the three assemblies In ses-
sion i'm the same city the plans for
union might be worked out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24
Charges Against Valentine.

wAsHTNGTON, May 23.- Charges
Of official misconduct Of Commission
or of Indian affairs, Robt. G.. Nalen-
tine were renewed today before the
house committee on expenditures IN
the interior department. Joseph X.
Farr. former logging superintendent
Of the interior department, was the
accuser. Farr was discharged by
Commissioner Valentine months ago
and recently lost a suit for damages
against Valentine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24
"EVERYBODY'S ALRIGHT"
THE MPuLSNE JuDG IsNT OF
ONO MAS All RIGHT roo"
m SAYS,
Taft FEELS The STRAIN
Warns Ills Audience thnt Crisis in
the Comtry's Affairs l.
AT Hand.

NEWARK, H. D.. May 23.--'I
Thought I'd had middlug lively time
IN the west, but upon my word, New
Jersey beats IT,
Colonel Roosevelt made this remark
IN speech here tonight The people
had been cheering for several minutes
biore he could get a word In. There
were no vacant seats on the main floor
OF the armory whore he spoke and
several thousand persons stood closely
WcdEod together while ne spoke.
The rally came toward the close OF
the opening day Of Colonel Roose-
vclts New Jersey campaign. Where
ever he went he was met by large
crowds. lie made u dozen speeches
today
They Checrcd Him.
After Colonel Roosevelt told tho
armory crowd that New Jersey had
beaten the west, some on called out:
You're all right Teddy"
$50 Is New Jersey" ne shouted In
npN 'Eut the impulsive judgment
of the people of ohio was az right.
too. Everybody Is all right" he add
ed as the crowd laughed
i want to express my profound APP
pl''lhuoH, NplOncl ltooseNelt began,
but the crowd was not teady TO stop
cheering aud he had 10 stop again,
~ hope you'll vote as you shout" no
said. Some called TO him that he need
not worry about New Jersey and no
replied.
81 am not worrying about anything
now. Let the other fellow do tho
worrying"
Sure He l. Right.
I'm his speeches today, the colonel
for the most part, avoided criticisms
of President TAFT He dwelt moro
upon questions of policy in national
ana state government
II am absolutely sure / am right"
he said, in defending his proposal for
a referendum upon certain classes OF
judicial decisions.
My opponents ought TO know by
this time, he said, that they 1an't
frighten me out Of any position that
think Is essential 10 justice" Ho
added, Mr.. Taft says | am a neurotic.
am not concerned about that. I'm
pretty healthy yet"
Most of the day Colonel Roosevelt
spent in travelling from town to town
by automobile. At almost every
place he found difficulty in making
himself heard on account of the noisy
reception given him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24
Death Penalty Inflicted.

MENICO CITY, May 23.--LaWrence
T.. O'Brien was sentenced today TO
suffer death penalty for the murder
year ago OF DR.. Hall z. Clark, a
dentist, by shooting. The crime was
the result of quarrel which took
place In DR.. Clark's office.
Both men had been residents here
for long time. O'Brien was for
several years connected with the
sporting fraternity of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24
Sts. 900. 900 for Wnshinrlcn.

WASHINGTON, May 23.--Wlth jus,
thirteen senators preser, the senate
today passed Senator Heyburu's bill
$4,000. 600 Tor the pur-
chase OF land Aluth OF PENNSYLVANIA
avenue In this city for the erection
of public buildings The idea back or
the measure Is the concentration OF
legislative buildings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24
FRANCIS MCCONNELL ELECTED
BISHOP or VI. L.. CHURCH.
President Of DePaJw University Is
Ifunurcd ny Conference of Meth
Ohist Episcopal Church.

M!NNEAPOIds, MINI, May "a
Francis J. Mcconnell, president Of De-
pauw university, Greencastle Ind. is
the firth bishop to be elected at the
present session of the general confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal
church He was elected tonight on
ths twenty first ballot by a vote Of
5sg. or 81 more than necessary to
elect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24

Society women. according to a Bos-
ton preacher man, wear too much
clothes. Evidently he has never seen
a society woman in decollette.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 23,-Oklaho-
ma, fair Friday and probably Satur-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24

Intal weather Yesterday.
Tho Temperature Maximum. go:
minimum, Il. South wind. Clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-24

Continued on Page Ten
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24

Some of the newspapers in this
state are publishing comparative
lists of prices of farm products,
contrasting the prices during the
last democratic administration with
those received at the present time,
which show up present conditions
greatly to the advantage of the
farmers. We fail to see what they
hope to gain by such an argument.
It is a good argument in favor of
keeping President Taft in the White
House and continuing present con-
ditions, but no one in South Da,
kota can vote to continue present
conditions. The good times pre-.
yailing under President Taft car
not be used as an argument in
favor of supporting Mr.. Roosevelt
as Mr.. Roosevelt is denouncing the
Taft policies and is advocating g
change. The theft of republican
achievements to bolster up the
third term movement is in lins
with their theft of the republican
name.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24

The farmers of South Dakota
ought to vote as 3 unit against free
trade and cheaper wheat.-Water-
town Public Opinion.
This is good advice, but how is
it to be needed since the Taft cleo
tors have been denied place on
the ticket? Mr.. Roosevelt has de-
clared for free trade with Canada,
our greatest competitor in wheat
products, so Public Opinions ad-
vice would rule him out. Wood
row Wilson has never declared for
free trade, but favors tariff for
revenue. This is better than free
trade, so vote for Wilson is the
nearest possible way of carrying
out Public Opinions advice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24
(ADv vERTIsINGl
GILBERT q FITEs
Candidate for the Office of County
Superintendent of Schools,
Bon Homme County.
What Am and What They Say Of Me

have been a resident of South Da.
kota for ten years, and four of those
years have been lived iii Bon Homne
County.
My education was obtained in the
Academy and Summer School of
Yankton College and in the State
Normal, at Springfield.
My experience as teacher extends
over six years and includes both ele.
nlentary and secondary school work
In addition to my teaching experience
l have served as deputy under two OF
the most efficient county superin-
tendents ever elected to the office in
the state.
My conduct towards those with
whom | associate has always beer
such as to warrant their highest es,
TEEN. Read what some of them have
to say:
He is earnest and has the right
attitude toward educational Matters .
Elmer c. Griffith.
"He is man of affairs and Judge
of good executive ability, all of which
are necessary in the make up of a
good teacher or principal. &c. A
Clark.
Wherever he may labor, he will be
inclined to assume large obligations
and make himself useful beyond his
special employment. .'-F. V. Stevens
''He is clear thinker and shows by
his knowledge of the fundamentals OF
teaching that he is we'll prepared. He
has perfect character, clean habits
and a fine temperament. Harvey f.
Griffey
'He has shown much originality in
his work. y Abbie NJ. Fellows.
"Mr. Fites bears an excellent repu,
tation and is young man of good
moral character and habits IL S.
Cooper.
Mr.. Fites possesses considerable
administrative ability and maturity OF
judgment. &c. G.. Wenzlaff.
ask your interest in my behalf at
the polls Oh election day and 1 assure
you that, if I am elected you will
never have reason to recall your vote.
GILBERT G.. FITEs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24

It was Senator Dixon's vote that
defeated President Taft's universal
peace treaty, the greatest reform
measure that has been proposed in
this country in many years. Sen
ator Dixon had favored the treaty
up to a few days before the vote
was taken, when he was called to
New York for conference with Mr..
Roosevelt, who was fighting the
measure. When he returned to
Washington be fought and succeed.
ed IN defeating the treaty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24

eve bold that every man is a
republican who stands on the re-
publican platform in South Dakota
and fights for its principles. -
From statement by the So called
Republican State Central Com
mittee.
So it is the republican platform
of South Dakota that is the official
declaration of republicanism. We
apprehend that there are many re.
publicans living in AZ states OF
this glorious union that will
question the right of a little body
of republicans in South Dakota to
dictate their national platform for
them. South Dakota is but a sub.
ordinate part of this great nation.
and what right this state has to le'
clare what shall constitute repub.
licanism on national issues it is 9
little difficult to comprehend
South Dakota has the same right
as any other state to declare fol
local principles, but it is a nationa
campaign that we are fighting thi'
year and national issues mus
determine republican loyalty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24
New Hair Treatment

We now carry the new discovery
for the hair, Meritol Hair Tonic,
compounded by the American Drug
and Press Association. We will
be pleased to have our customers
give it q trial. We are authorized
to guarantee it by the association,
to which we belong. At Bruhn &
Stonebraker's. s.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24
DR., T. T. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office ovA- postoffice.
Scotland, South Dakota.

The State auditors report shows
that Gov. Vessey has been given
mileage books by ths state amount
ing to $4,000 miles during the past
two years. It is a little expensive
to maintain an itlnerant governor
with headquarters in Philadelphia,
but the policy is branded 'pro-
gressive" so 1t must be good.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24


the attempt to assassinate Col
Roosevelt would result in turning
thousands. of voters to his support
There may be some who will be
thus influenced, but it will only he
those who vote their sentiments
rather than their judgment. There
are, unfortunately, many voters
who are swayed by a burst OF
fowery rhetoric; who will oppose
a candidate because some enemy
of theirs is supporting him or who
are always ready to follow q band
wagon movement. Such support
is always uncertain, it can never
be counted on, and the candidate
that receives such support can
charge it up to luck rather than to
his merits. 1t is this vote that
makes the recall, and the refer
endum a dangerous policy. Such
things will have no influence upon
the great mass of voters who study
the issues and vote as their judg
ment dictates. The thinking voter
will see no reason why the bastard
ly attempt at the life of Mr.. Roose
velt should add anything to the
merits of the scheme originated by
the trusts to take the control of
monopolies out of the hands of the
courts and place it in the hands of
commission ; they can not see
how it will add merit to the doc
trine that monopolies should be
permitted to increase in size and
numbers without interference, and
the interests OF the public safe
guarded only by commission ap
pointed by a president whom the
monopolies themselves have been
instrumental in electing. They do
not see how his policy of recalling
judges and judicial decisions, thus
destroying the firm foundation of
truth and justice on which our
Judiciary now stands, and as Sen
ator Crawford says "put into the
hands of an angry, shifting, flee.s'
ing majority the power to overawe
and menace the courts of the coun.
try" can have been made any safer
by the bullet of a would be assas-
sin. They DO not see how tre
shooting of Mr.. Roosevelt has add
ed any wisdom to his act in defeat.
ing through his influence with Ger
tain senators the universal peace
treaty proposed by PRESIDENT Taft,
nor how it has bestowed merit up
on his policy OF maintaining a
large and constantly increasing
navy to rot in our harbors when
the need of it could have been
avoided by the adoption of the
treaty which he opposed. They do
not see why it should add to the
merits of his doctrine of free trade
with Canada, the only competitor
in the production of farm products
with the American farmer. They
can see no reason why the various
socialistic doctrines which as pure
socialism they have heretofore op-
posed, should now become bene-
fetal simply because Mr.. Roose-
velt who is now advocating them,
has been shot by a crazy fanatic
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24

So far as this writer knows there
is no faultin the personal character
of Frank M Byrne, who is on the
republican ticket for governor
But good character alone does not
make a good governor. His can
didacy WAS first announced by
Boss Basford. His name was in
cluded in the slate sent out by The
Basford Sutherland Vessey organi-
zation before the primaries. His
political manager, aud the dele
gates from his home couDty all
voted for the Huron convention
steal by which every republican in
the state was disfranchised and
robbed of the privilege of voting
their national ticket, and although
over three months have gone by
since that outrage was committed
Mr.. Byrne has not uttered word
of protest. These facts are proof
positive that Mr.. Byrne is absolute
ly under the control and dictation
of the corrupt bunch that has man
aged political affairs to the dis
grace of the state for several years
past, and that this influence would
continue to dominate if he were
elected. a vote cast for those who
sanctioned the Huron steal is a
vote to endorse it, and the only
way to rebuke such corruption is
to defeat those who are guilty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24

Republican County Ticket
For Auditor
G. E. Ssoddard
For Trea
G. Il. Bohac
For Register of Deeds
G. E. Bixby
For Clerk of Courts
r. r. Robinson
For County Judge
James L. Meighen
For States Attorney
W. W. French
For Superintendent of Schools
Gilbert G.. Fites
For Sheriff
L. L. Wagner
For Coroner
VIM. Black
For Assessor
John Reich
For County Commissioner 3rd dis
Thos. Abbott
For county commissioner 4th Dist
B. H. Lubbers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24

The G.. E. society will give a
Halloween social at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Ploetz.
Jas. Broum who has been in
charge of a railroad station in
Wisconsin, is here visiting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-24
Meritol rheumatism Powders

Stand as the result of the high
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science, and are guaranteed to give
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Rheumatism. If you suffer from
Rheumatism give this wonderful
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braker, exclusive local agents
Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-01
AROUND The COUNTY
6oooooooooo-o1 oooooooooo-
NORTH ANDOVER.

Special Correspondence 20 the Herald.
Warren Meyers and wife were in
Dubuque Sunday to see Mrs, Archie
Chapman who is a patient at Mercy
hospital
Mrs. G. W. Ray and daughter
Winnie are visiting friends at North
Andover, also James and John Ryans.
Mrs. Emma Jones will leave here
Tuesday after visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraut since December
Mr.. Jones has moved from Dakota to
Montana and they will reside in
Montana for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Al. Hartman were
Sunday visitors at L. Krauts. Miss
Essie Meyer has also been visiting
Mrs. Jones there few days.
Will Biggin and family visited
Harry Biggin's Sunday.
Lew Bennett was at John Barr S
Saturday night.
Nick Hass baby has been very sick
again with pneumonia with little
hopes Of recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mason were at
Clement Gunter's to a barn raising
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keolker also
Mrs. John Barr were in Bloomington
Saturday.
Mrs. John Zeigler is getting along
nicely after a very serious operation
two weeks ago. Miss Moore a sergical
nurse is taking care of her.
Lester BACK, Mr.. Birch, Will
Winner. Johnnie Behlmer and A. A.
Zeigler attended Mason lodge at Bee
town Saturday night.
A number of schools met here Fri
day Tor the contest; they had a good
program also fine dinner in the hall
and all report an enjoyable time, as
great interest was shown in the work
R. Dolphin's were Sunday visitors
with I. Biggin's.
MISS OldId NCuuGIu6I W6uU ~ D00-
town Friday to the contest held there
as pupils from the Muscalonge school
were present.
Mrs. Will Chapman will return tc
Rochester, Mimi, to the Mayo Bros.
hospital soon as her health is very
poor; we hope she will be benefited
by going there.
Word was received from Mrs.
Harry Birch that she was recovering
from he1 Sickness and was going tt
sit up Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-01
FIVE POINTS.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Peter Harasha was taken seriously
i'll last week ana was taken to
Fcwler's hospital. There are slight
hopes for his recovery.
Leo Myers was home over Sunday
to visit his folks.
Miss Sue Johnson visited at Jim
Duncan's from Friday to Sunday.
NJ. 0. Reynolds has rented part of
his new farm that he bought from the
Grimes estate to John Bradley.
Mrs. Will Chandler died last Sun
day Of pneumonia. She leaves to
mourn her loss a husband and two
children, besides her parents. brothers
and sisters. Funeral services were
held at the Hurricane church last
Thursday from whence the BODY was
taken to the Hurricane cemetery and
laid to rest.
Mr.. Richmond of Fennimore, is
working for Anton Schuster this
spring.
Will Kroening had a raising bee
last Thursday afternoon. He has
built an addition to his barn.
The town of Beetown is going to
build new arch bridges this year; one
by the Graney farm, one by Tony
Vogt's. one by Brinkman's and the
other one near the old Oschman farm.
Frank Atkinson had narrow
escape from being injured last Sun
day evening. He was on his way
home from visiting his girl and fell
asleep and was just dreaming about
his sweetheart, when suddenly his
horse became frightened and his
buggy began shaking He woke up
and thought an earthquake visited
him, when he discovered he had run
over Floyd Slaght's cow. laying in
the road. The COW was not hurt. but
Mr.. Atkinson was badly frightened.
Mr.. and Mrs George Curtis and
daughter Dorothy visited at North
Andover last Saturday and Sunday.