davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
pallla'. :,
Teddy is I,,' 70

Evans, teb. 81, ,..,m Eysn, 4
representation inorl irO,t house p
when people inteIs,' 1ars RoOse'7s.'
president Of the ,tt,toruey, 81
and listened 20 - went went tre. "
nth. Those VINO ,.S Mart Mart Bti'S re
Kimsey Kipn and Post..I-,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

When we read the accounts Of the
hiR. strong. brainy, well balanced
men wanted as candidates for the
president Of the United States we
,svonaler why the searchers did not
discover n certain man In Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

A baby that measured four feet
AAdl two inches long and weighed
forty pounds at birth was reported
IN the eastern dispatches. just as
the fond mothers all over the cOun-
try had sent the newspapers into the
AnAnias club they read tie last line
,of the dispatch, which announced
that the baby was the second giraffe
horn in the United States.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

The daughter of the late Tom
Walsh entertained the Russian am
AassadOr by wearing one $SGO. 900
diamond and few quarts Of others
about her person. just sample of
ahe way our Colorado girls do cut up
uvisen they 60 back east.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

pesults certain WV
want ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-21

correspondents is as follows
Gov Wilson has touched bis high
mark MIR Roosevelt has reached the
flood tide and is slightly ebbng. Presi-
dent TAFT is making slight but steady
gains.
From what can be learned, the att
tempted assassination OF Col. Roose-
welt win not greatly strengthen him.
Indications are that there viii be an
additional sympathetic or sentimental
vote for him ln many sections. but not
sufficient to be Of material aid One
result. however, highly important from
the Roosevelt point o. view is that
the attack upon him has braeed up
wagefing Bun Moosers, as they Germ
themselves and they are backing the
nominee, Mr. Roosevelt with new en-
thusasin
Just hew extensive the sympathetic
vote win be it is impossible to tell
The managars Of Roosevelts campaign
do not believe it will greatly help
hlm.
Interesting changes in the situation
are shown by the Herald's figures
sl.ce the tables were published last
Sunday more thnn $4,000 votes have
been Incorporated In the eomputa.
tions. making a grand total Of 2O5,332
ballots thus far cast They represent
every class Of voter IN every part Of
the country OF this number presi-
dent Tar. has received 45,50l, Mr.
Reoseyelt sa,295, Gov Wilson S6,42i
and Sir. Debs 1916.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-21
CORN CROP
is RECORD
SMASHER
Total Yield Of State Ex-
Ceeded l2O Million
Bushels

Oklahoma CITY, Oct. 2l.-The state
Of Oklahoma will produce a bumper
Yield Of corn this year. IN fact one 81
the largest IN the history Of the state,
according to statewide reports on the
situation received BY the Oklahoman.
A conservative estimate would place
the total yield al slightly more than
l2O,0oO,00O bushels from an acreage in
excess Of 100000, but It would not be
surprising should the total yield reach
as high as l25,OOO,00O
The largest yield ever produced was
34,0O0,OOO, that Of 1906. In 1908, the
total crop was slightly more than 1907
100000, while last year it dropped down
to less than S70Oo,00O bushels
The eastern portion Of the state will
produce the largest share Of the crop,
both because Of the larger acreage and
better conditions. This section was
not affected by the drouth in the lat
ter part Of August and first half OF
September as was the western portion.
Except for this period It is certain
that the 1912 crop would have broken
all production records.
Less than one third OF the states
crop is yet gathered. In some sec
tions due to cotton picking, less than
+ five per cent has been taken from the
fields, in no section does It run more
than 40 per cent The north half where
there is less cotton, shows the largest
4 percentage OF corn gathered.
+ In the eastern half of the state, re-
ports show that II ield per acre win
+ average all the ~ from 25 to 50
bushels in the upland sections and 40
to so bushels In the valleys. The gen
eral average will exceed 30 bushels
and east side farmers who had a large
acreage in corn will reap a munificent
! financial reward
/ The average yield on the west side
will be far less and win run from 10
to % bushels in the upland sections TO
80 to 50 bushels in the valleys The
acreage on the west side also is re.
duced over last year by from 10 to 20
per cent.
The reports indicate that about 40
T per cent Of the states crop win be
shipped and about Go per cent stored
or fed to the live stock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-21
Declares Wilson
Well in the Lead

New York Och. 2l-The Herald said
Sunday
Gov Wilson stfll well ia the lead
Mr. Roosevelt second President TAFT
third bli making gains ia many parts
of the country These arc the rela-
live positions in the great presidential
race as indicated By the New York
Herald's canvass Of the nation and
with the election only % days or
Each Of tie three principal rivals for
the great office IS gaining in some
sections All are losing IN some
President Taft has made marked adj
yances m some sections Of the far
west He has made further gains in
Pennsylvania THE Republicans In
several states have replaced lndiffer-
enoe with activity and are making a
real campaign for their nominee This
sudden reversal OF form ON The part
Of oreanization managers has greatly
stiffened up che TAFT men and given
them new hope
Sir Roosevelt has made gains IN
Illinois. where 10 leads. ana where hs
has developed much strength. lie Is
holding bis 0wn in practically all the
states where ne led last week Gov.
Wilson has gained also, but on the
whole has Just held his own This is
accounted for by tho theory that he
had a Tying START ana could not be
expected to increase hts lead
IN a nutshell, the situation revealed
by The Horald's 100000 and more test
ballots and reports from scores Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-21
HARD TO
GET TOGETHER

Oklahoma City, Oct. 21.-The Repub.
lioans and Bull Moose organization are
making another effort to get together.
The Republican politicians have been
swarming around Oklahoma City for
the week past and all sorts Of confer
ences have been held with the result
that what purports to be a sort Of
understanding is announced in one
Of the Republican newspapers The
politicians, whether they are for
Roosevelt or for Taft, are anxious to-
! get the jobs They are willing to
make any sort Of a compromise to
capture the legislature and to secure
some OF the local and state offices.
Many Of the rank and file have a sin
eere choice ip the matter of presiden-
tlal candidates and regard this as the
supreme issue before the people.
Many Taft men want to vote for Taft
and many Roosevelt men are more in
terested IN voting for Roosevelt than
anything else. The voters that are
sincere and loyal to their principles
are getting their eyes opened to the
fact that the politicians are trying TO
dupe them. They are beginning to see
that what prIports to be the regular
Republican ticket In this state is
neither Republican nor Bun Moose, but
mixture of BOTH for which no man,
whether Bull Moose or Republican,
can vote consistently. Therefore,
there is going to be all sorts Of
scratching on The part Of those Re.
4 publloans and Bull Moose voters who
do not rebuke the politicians by stay
ing at home.
Reports received from an over the
state indicate that there is practically
no interest in the Republican cam.
paign The few candidates who have
made appointments have discussed
state issues only. and these discus
sions have been heard by very small
audiences. In many cases where meet
ings have been advertised they have
failed to materialize. Showing a less
interest on the part Of Republicans
than has ever before been manifested
in a state campaign. in Oklahoma.
Aside from the dissension in the reg
ular Republican ranks and the agita-
tion Of the distinct third term party or
ganization the Republican ticket is SO
handicapped BY the fact that it is com
/ posed Of very poor material The can
dldates for senator. for corporation
commissioner for justice of the Grim.
inal court Of appeals and supreme
court and the candidates for congress-
men at large are entirely unknown.
Probably not one voter in fifty could
name The candidates for these offices.
In fact, the only Republican candi-
dates in the contest in the state this
year that anybody ever heard Of are
Bird McGuire and Dick Morgan. and
they are notoriously offensive even tc
a large proportion Of the Republicans
There is not now the slightest evil
dence that It will be possible for the
Harris-MoGuire-M Morgan machine tC
stir up any sort Of interest in the state
ticket and the uncertainty OF the yotei
as to who he will be voting for il
casting his ballot for the Republican
electors has already excited DISCUS
that will not be easily overcome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-21

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns you have Indigestion,
and YOU need Herbine to get rid OF the
disagreeable feeling. II drives ont
badly digested food, strengthens the
stomach and purliies the bowels. Price
50e Sold by Owl drug store and
Public drug atnre=AdR d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-21

"A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. burns, scalds, old sores, rash,
ohaled skin, Is Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment Price 25e, soc and s100 per
bottle. Sold by Owl drug store and
Palace drug store.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-21
NEw kozY
High Class PhotopIays.

High Class PhotopIays.
Prayers Of Emanuelo," a Vitagraph
western that is good.
Her Gift" a Lubin comedy.
Midnight Fire Alarm"
Music by blackstone and Alguire.
5 cENTS--AND--10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-21
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
MAJESTIC THEATHR.


Photoplays.
Baby Hands" Thanhauser drama.
Romance Of a Bachelor" comedy
drama,
The Meddlers,' comedy.
Complete change Of pictures daily.
Matinee daily at 2;30 p m.
Vaudeville.
Two Big Acts
Clements and Lee in that funny
comedy sketch entitled "a Woman Of
Few Words See it and laugh. Also
Mr. Clements in a very funny single
act, introducing some good songs and
monologues.
PRICES: MATINEE S AND 10 CENTS
NIGHT 10 AND is CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-21
Trustees Sale

The Jackman & Lemon bankrupt
stock Of merchandise and fixtures will
be sold al auction 10 the highest cash
bidder at 2 p. m. October 25th, 1912
All accounts due this firm must be
paid in cash or settled by note before
this date or suit win be Immediately
instituted for collection Of same.
J. y WHATLEY, Trustee.
l0-lS-5t Chickasha, Oklahoma.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24
PRAISES WOM-
 ANLY WOMAN
Thinks Her the Greatest Power For Good in the Shaping of
 Human Destinies

MT. Editor.-I see some are ad- vocating wemans suffrage. It is question for us to consider. It is evident that if we had womans suffrage in Arkansas we would soon have statewide prohibition. Yet another thing to consider is If woman should enter the political arena, she might suffer in the loss of the feminine respect she now commands from the opposite sex. If she should, she becomes un- womanly and might go to the other extreme. l have the highest respect for a womanly woman, but a "manish" woman is repul- sive to me. think theold adage Is true: "She that rocks the cradle rules the world" It was George Washington's mother who had a large share in making him the man he was.
 was in a certain town not long ago and saw some youngladiesrid- ing astride, bare armed, bare-head- ed and with bloomers on. We old- CT men would not like to see our wives or mothers riding this way. Can you imagine how shocked 1 would be to see my mother riding horse back in this manner? It may be said that 1 am an old fogy. Be that as 1t may, if were young man and was looking for life companion would never seek one of these bloomer girls.
 1 would not cast the slightest shadow on the character of girls who do this. I attribute their ap- preach to acting like men to the gaiety and imprudence of youth.
 Let us fathers, mothers, teach CTS and preachers do all we can to lift woman higher in the sphere where God placed her-to be a pure, womanly woman.
 Woman is the idol of man until she loses his respect then, she is beneath him. J. 1. MARTIN.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24
Happenings of Local Interest

Miss Grace Magness returned Saturday from Newport where she spent three weeks in a sani- tarium and underwent an opera ton for appendicitis. Her many friends are glad to note her rapid recovery.
 Mrs. L. A. Sanders presented The Journal with a large box of the finest andmost delicious straw berries we have seen this seascn. They are superior to the berries usually shipped in, and furnish conclusive proof that this commu- nity would become a great berry center if our people would take up berry culture in the proper man. ner.
 The Democratic County Central Committe meets at Batesville to- morrow Saturday. to- hear the contest proceedings instituted by Judge A. J. Craig over the nomi- nation for county judge, and also to decide upon some method of fill ing the vacancy in the ticket caus- by the death of Hon. ]. C. Stroud. These are important matters and every member of the committe who can do so should attend the meeting.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24
DOTA D0iNGS

The Society which is to meet the first Saturday in June is preparing a fine program.
 A. T. Best went to Newark Sun- day afternoon to visit his father, who is quite feeble.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Storey of Charlotte spent Saturday night here visiting friends.
 D. B. Churchill, one of Cords hustling farmers, was looking after business here Monday.
 Sunday school at the BlackRiver school house is progressing nicely and everybody is invited to attend.
 Rev. Taylor of Jackson county filled his regular appointment at Center Grove Sunday and Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. C. P. Pickens of this place spent Sunday very pleasantly visiting relatives at Magness.
 Miss Rena Burlington returned home Saturday from a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Bettie Greer at Cord.
 Little Violet Mcdonald of Cord is spending this week here very pleasantly with her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. A. T. Best.
 Misses Victoria Pickens and Wreatha Best left Wednesday for Sulphur Rock to attend the clos ing exercises of the school at that place.
 Dr. J. P. Dorr has just become the owner of a swarm of bees, and is living in anticipation of the sweetness he will indulge in lit. tie later on.
 The third quarterly conference of this circuit convened at the Methodist church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Milford was present and delivered some very interest ing sermons.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24

generally. The spirit of friendly rivalry should be encouraged by County Fairs and school exhibits. In this way the most practical af- fairs of life may be closely associat- ed with the school and in turn the lessons learned from the text books be made to apply directly to living issues.
 The present backward season has very probably already discor- aged some of the boys and girls, as well as the older persons, who are looking toward to the possible harvest. This is just the kind of season inWhich to prove that 1t pays to farm by logical method. The kind of season in which 1t is both profitable and of real benefit to raise good crop. The person who can raise a creditable crop during an unfayorable season is of real value to the community and to the state.
 Let the parents, teachers and business men all work together to encourage the boys and girls in their club work this year by offer ing prizes for school and county exhibits and by taking kindly in- terest during the months of work and toll before the harvest.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24
CHARLOTTE GATHERS

Several from here attended church at Center Grove Sunday.
 Miss Una Churchill spent Thurs day and Friday of last week at Batesville.
 Rev. Brownlow Taylor, from near Newport preached here Sat urday night.
 John Yates and Urban Britain went to Batesville on business last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. ". Jernigan of Newark spent Sunday and Mon- day here with relatives.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. s. Storey at tended quarterly meeting at Wal nut Grove Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. C. L. Moore and daughter, Mrs. C. M. Ball, made a business trip to Batesville Monday.
 Several of the young people at tended a party at the home of MT. and Mrs. P. s. Fortune near Pleas ant Hill Saturday night and re- port an enjoyable time.
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Walden of Batesville, passed through here Sunday en route to Hazel Grove to visit the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Walden for a few days.
 Most all the folks read The New
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24

them up on poles, and producing a Dr. Lytle who played like he burnt himself in a barn for insur- ance, and which went back on her own Brundidge, almost, is no cri- terian for our Democracy; we are of a nobler grade.
 Caldwell was about 400 votes behind Stroud. Two beat him in the primary, and very likely if the race were run over two more could beat him. We don'tneed any primary, nor bossism of the com mittee either. There is no danger of electing a Republican, with a good Democrat in the field. A good Republican would not be any worse than the last legislature, with an army of extra clerks in the senate, who did nothing much but draw their pay, except the clerk that dispensed the booze.
 1 am not a candidate; am not posing as a savior of the country, nor do l want the country to save me, by appointment or a clerk ship in the senate. We know about 2000 voters said in the pri- mary they did not want MT. Cald- well, by voting for other people, and they or any other good Demo crat would be under no obligations to vote for MT. Caldwell, or any one else that the committee would appoint. Their appointment would not bind because 1t is contrary to the Democratic law to let the ma jority rule. I don't believe, out side of some personal friends, many people, except some defunct poli- tician who could not be elected town councilman, or school direct or, or any other office in his own township, but at the same time always smelling pie and trying to locate it, are in favor of the com mittee appointing any body, be- cause they are opposed to bossism. They are in favor of holding the power of electing their own off cers. I say to the committee that the principles of Democracy are too precious to be trodden under foot just to give some fellow a job who can't be elected by the peo- pie. Away with your appoint ments. Give us good old Demo- cracy, and let the people say who they want by vote.
 J. K. ALEXANDER.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24
DEMOCRACY RE-
 FUSES CONSENT
The Party Principles Are Far Too Sacred to be TrifIed With
 by the Bosses

MT. Editor. the last issue of your JournalI noticeda correspond ent from Oil Trough agreeing with The Journal, Batesville Guard and Little Rock Gazette in recommending that the CountyCen- tral Committee appoint Caldwell as the nominee of the Democratic party for representative, to fill the vacancy caused by Stroud's death. We suppose your Oil Trough cor respondent is a personal friend of Caldwell's who is willing to sacri- flee his principles of Democracy for personal friendship. Mr. Cald- we'll works for the Gazette; 1t would like to have a representa- tive in the legislature; part of the Guard force seeks clerk-ship in the senate and a special friend in the lower house would give pow CT. As to the Wynne Progress favoring appointments 1t is only natural for a paper that lives in boss-ridden Cross County to favor appointments; that is the way they do things in that county; they don't
 seem to respect the will of the peo-
 pie, like we do in good old Inde- pendence county, where the peo- pie rule. 1 oppose the appointment of any one by the committee, not that 1 don't love Caldwell, but 1 love Democracy more. l would
 not have the appointment If 1t were rendered me. 1 believe in Democracy. don't think Mir. Cald- we'll would have the appointment
 if it were offered to him since our petition for 60 day session has prevailed, because he would not
 sign the petition. Likely he is too busy working for the Gazette and his insurance company, to fool with a 60 day session. Why did not the committee appoint a nom- inee to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of John Magness? Be- cause they have no right to make nominees. That is what the pri-
 mary is for. Fike would not ac- cept the appointment; he was too good a Democrat, besides he knew that an appointed man could not be elected in Independence county. As to what Sharp county did don't concern us. She favors the drastic
 tick law, but this don't make our people love 1t. AS to White coun- ty, with her Cobites, who once cut off the heads of people and set
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24
TELEPHONE SERVICE

The Newark Telephone Com pany's operators have been in structed to charge all parties, that are not subscribers. We can no more afford to give you free talks than your grocer can give you free sugar.
 We are not climbing poles for the fun of 1t.
 It will cost you no more to have a telephone in your home than it costs your neighbor.
 H. D. FILLER, Manager.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24
CHARGED WITH STEALING RIG

C. L. Young, who was wanted for the alleged theft of horse and buggy from a Little Rock livery stable last Saturday, was captured Tuesday near Moorefield by Sheriff w. A. Fike and was taken back to Little Rock.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24
1. Fl. CHEAP RATES

Hot Springs, all-year tourist rate, $7 for round trip.
 Hollister, Mo-, Summer Chau- tauqua, delightful place to spend a few days pleasantly and bene- Round trip $7, effective June 1.
 F. C. HoYT, Agent.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-24
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

The Boys Corn and Cotton Clubs and the Girls Tomato and Poultry Clubs are closely related to the public schools and should receive the active cooperation of the teachers and school officers