davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11
GREAT uoasL MOVEMENT.


rxa.
s.....s u.
~ Patty
e FieF q s4 ~ y
mte attention - Hss tswag
~ p
~
" y
iAe leaders II tai4 movement tfF nls-
aisy aas reiorm ia sa ats "a Okla
- r.sa 4.... M
io e a
Kind ff McfsHad shortly afsar NF
4ah as elected connected e.st some
- 4 IAN. s.xs..t
I
~
- &.
AA
~ 7'''l.. z
W " '..
a'' means '+H
.
q s siaie
. -'s op'il'9i
~
~ y
p s2'a re "a
~ Il ni@ iA-uef
ta'n ~ 2'ss'Ae'.
l'e t7ne 2
' s. .'2i
@ . A'4a q =
" s4s'.y'
a & eAns Il. sl
g ~
| s
W 's =
y 80.
.la'7 =
s
-g'1-
W,
s. -e'-'
r s ~ s. 81.
- - -
go. -. =.
......s.... +. IN -.
~ a "A. .,..s,,,,,s
e sn4.t,,.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11
EXPRESS pAckAesTrEs.
; se44444444444s4s

What has become Of the old fashion
boy with a Barlow knlfeg
Somebody observes that the spiders
favoriie motto is to learn to labor ana
wait
Il isn't what yoa want but what you
buy tAas ksepa down the savings &C.
count.
Fellows who fan out over politics
ought to De elected to membership in
the Foolish club
When ambition makes you sigh 10
be a ehigh fller" consider the fate Of
the unfortunate aviator.
A pretty good sort Of citizen Is one
who jnst does The best that he can
every day u the year
Gov Wilson is tiekled nearly 70
death because they are calling him
Woody" and kid but be used to be
eprezys
-
Another fellow Who needs a guardian
ia fhe one who pnta hls eoln INTO 3
pokaf game when ia cant afford e
lose lt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11

sYictory over things is the Office Of
man. Each man Is q new power IN
nature. lie holds the kay Of the
world Ia hla hands-no truth which
be cannot see"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11

Remember that an old maid may
not be able 70 help Il. but hat Il 81.
ways Is an Old bachelors own fault
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11


--
$500
..
~,r.- wtn4srr
-
~-..s u.. zr...
w
r. r-4,.s
rt~~ rovr
" $780, r
ru pa
r.-. = r-,~s-.7 --. i.
rs
u1v ursw
: r r,v.e.~ s.n re.
= z~r~r DrTa
: ~ ~-v-.s..- r.r
i w wu 49,
r-sr~
r.-s.. vs.svs,
: Fm ps-sa-sstires
RrpDlE
TT pp0ww
= w. rr.v cr~~ssnt,nava
r-s-4
. rD PARRISH
= r4+-s~.g
= I'm cua4rarsr
= r4.-.4
usrr ptaaruv
. W rorsv Iusrs
rw wrrEsps
s w. esa-sv
rc rrwrg
a ra- rouutv a,tonev
- czr4p arrpso~
: r~ coartv rrerr
- BRADLEY
Fo~ rle-k D1srieY Court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11

auto Of your own Is 10 have an opn-
lent friend Who insists upon hauling
yon home.
After considering the case up and
down, one editor concludes that the
best thing about a born orator IS that
be isn't iwins.
It . the b0asi of one woman that she
has q perfectly new hat this season.
while another is proud taat her maze
over one cost only 65 cents
Uncle 81 says the reason he has
good health IS that has alsays made
it a fixed habll Of taking a Ions zap
before breakfast every morning.
They didn't find very much oil al
Rock Greek But We ought to give that
bunch Of boosters credit for display
Ing a wonderful amount Of peraerer-
ance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11

A. ssSnsa8 eAarEce rsgzzis1
ssaz nrn ar eagserzaaa sg5sax
sza W gladly eaErsc1e1 bs1g
- netsnaoz ss tas zzzzgszez4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11
.lH THE FARH KITCHEN
EntLLT TOO MANY T~iA1z
AEE LEST no c1EssMczN

Fse czFrn1t ta b srEa4 MaRira
fsr Egzrrz. Tsr-rsrH-1~s sH11ta
za ea17s1 E1za rz1s y--45s
ef eHs TnerH srr S&aes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11

m We want to impress upon you the fact
III that our prices are very much lower
III than what you usually pay for Coats
and Suits
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-11
Coats and Suits

MT Grays. mixtures. novelties. in all the
newest shades and all the nobbiest
I'll styles are shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

There are prominent democrats in
New York who fear the state will be
discredited at Baltimore unless In some
way Tammany's domination of the
delegation can be broken. and q con-
ference has been called for the purpose
Of taking Mr.. Murphy In hand.
Deposing Mr.. Murphy is q large con-
tract. He IL one Of the Big Four, and
the biggest Of the quartet His pull as
the loader OF the most powerful demo-
cratic organization in New York is
enormous. ASK Mr.. Murphy" ID the
answer to many propositions submitted
In party circles for consideration.
The. name Of Mayor Gaynor il occa-
sionally mentioned In connection with
the Baltimore nomination. What are
his credentials? That he received q
large majority for his present once.
and thereby demonstrated his popu-
larity In the metropolis Of the state
essential to democratic success this
year.
The name Of Gov. Dix Is mentioned
In the same connection. What are his
credsnttsls?- Thst hs carried New York
state only eighteen months. ago over .
man nominated and championed by
Theodore Rooseveit-A Performance Of
very considerable nete.
A member Of the New York Big Four
mentioned In connection with the
temporary Craftsmanship OF the Balti-
more convention II United States Sem
ator O'Gorman. What are HIS Gre
dentials? That the prestige OF his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
The British Titanic Inquiry.

It would appear that the British gov
ernments inquiry into the Titanic wreck
10 proceeding with perhaps moro pro-
fundity Of form and dignity than the
American senatorial investigation. but
thus far ii is simply drawing out the
same range Of facts regarding the CIR
cumstances in which the vessel crashed
into the Ice on the night Of April "A. In
all likelihood the British criticisms Of the
manner in which the Senate committee
got at the truth as far n 1t was able to
in the short time occupied by this inves-
tigation will be materially modified when
it is learned by the parliamentary COM
sisted by the attorney general for the
crown that under Senator Smiths ques-
tioning here at Washington practically
the entire story of the Titanic's manage
ment and m.shap was told. IT Is to be
borne in mind that the foreign witnesses
before the Senate committee were anxious
TO return home and that there was q
strong pressure brought 10 bear upon the
committee to allow them to leave Wash
ington, the committee recognising the
reasonableness Of the request that these
men be permitted to sail for England
promptly. The British commission may
manage to get more connected and de-
tailed account of the happenings on the
Titanic from the time the first ice warn
ings were received to the moment Of her
final plunge. but ii is to be doubted
whether anything material will be added
to the present understanding OF the
causes Of the disaster and the response
bility for It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
TIE HARVESTER TRUST.

From the Bosten Traveller.
The harvester trust at last will have
q little rest. now that 1t has been sued
by the government.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Certain persons would have US be-
lieve that the harvester trust left q
few sheaves behind for the cleaners.
From the Indianapsais News.
The question that conffonts the har-
vester trust attorneys just now, OF
course. Is how long they can make
that suit last.
From the st. Paul Dispatch.
The International Harvester corre-
spondence bids fair to be the my dear
senator" letters OF the present cam
patgn.
From the Milwaukee Journal.
The harvester combine accepted the
little government suit by splurge up
ward In the stocks, The company evt.
IDENTIFY expects to be punished like
Standard OIL. by having its stocks jump
to e1,eeo, or some fabulous figure.
From the Memphis CsnmefciaLApoeal.
The harvester trust 10 Q good spender
In its own interest: MY friend. George
Perkins, put down. another $4,000 for
the Roosevelt cause in Massachusetts.
From the Knoxville Sentinel.
OF course. the harvester trust was
formed in the interest OF economy-for
Its mantpulatorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

name opened the deadlock At Albany
after the Legislature had been vainly
balloting for weeks for a successor to
Mr.. Depew. The democratic caucus
nominee could not command votes
enough for election, and Mr.. O'Gorman.
then on the bench. could, and did.
Now what figure stands behind all
three Of these men: That Of Charles F.
Murphy. The boss Of Tammany Hall
elected them. He gave his support to
Judge Gaynor in the mayoralty cam
paign, and success followed. He picked
John A.. Dix for governor. and tho re-
publicans were made to bite the dust
He gave his support to Judge O'Gor-
man after failing to elect William r.
Sheehan, and O'Gorman for senator 1t
was.
Depose such a man with such pull and
such a record from leadership at Balti-
more? II it were possible. the act
would be illogical and ungrateful. One
may understand the sensitiveness Of
the men who are opposing Mr. Murphy
in this national business. It must
mortify them to see him in negotiation
with democrats from other states about
a presidential candidate. But as they
have followed him at home In
local contests. and accepted victories
achieved under his leadership. they
should not draw back when he asks
from the national democracy considera-
ton on the basis Of the eminence they
have helped him reach In local Affairs
Mr. Murphy in command Of the New
York squad at Baltimore will not be an
entertaining figure, but will be q most
Instructive one for the country at large
And what the country needs just now
is more instruction and less entertain
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
HIGH BEEF PRICES.

From the Cumberland Evening Times.
Beef prices are the highest in thiryy
years. Most consumers had supposed
they were the highest ever a long time
ago.
From the Newark Evening News.
Don't be unjust. IL II not plain that the
beef trust must get back the money 1t
spent defending the big suit? And there
IL interest, too.
From tie Newark Star.
The way beef 10 soaring now threatens
even tho famous record made by the COW
In her superlunar saltation. Z
From the Toledo Blade.
Beef prices have broken all twenty.
year records. About time for consumer
to get together and adopt q set OF reso.
buttons in favor Of parsnips as the pan.
mount Issue.
From tie Atlantis Constitutisa-
In the high price Of beef The COW IN
again preparing to jump over the moon.
From the New York World.
The wholesalers blame the high cost
OF meat on the packers. the packers
blame the farmer and the farmer lays
II to the high price OF corn. That puts
the ultimate blame on the men who fan
to heed the call OF back to the. land
What the public. which has to pay for IL
whoever IL to blame. would specially Ike
to know. In how much the extra price or
corn il multiplied In the transition process
from fodder to dressed beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
NOTES ABOUT the DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

there will be no George w. Perkins
among the contributors to his popular
fund. George w. hereafter Will be an
unpopular subscriber to any mans fund
excepting .heodore's Of course.
From the Bridgeport Post.
And the democrats to q man are alb
solutely confident OF victory next fall no
matter who il nominated.
From the Atlanta Journal.
Those Florida Underwood managers
have . wonderful prophetic vision when
they carried the state for Underwood be-
fore even the votes had been cast.
From the Columbia State.
We assume that Speaker Clark thor
oughly understands that he will have to
get along without the support of Cleve-
land democrats.
From the Cieveland Leader.
Since Speaker Clark's first name 10
Beauchamp. why Champ instead Of 30?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

wishes are, and what 1t will be neces-
sary for you to do to meet them"
with all my heart, Mr.. President. ]
recognize the fact that the once Is yours.
and that you are at liberty to prescribe
the course Of any man you may call to
All it,
Now, that's business. We shall get
along on that basis. II Will Taft had
taken that line should not have turned
him down. But. rs you know, he set
up for himself. seemed to feel that he
owed more 70 the country than to me.
and so left me nothing to do but GUST
him and take the Job back for myself. -
Shall be left. as he was, to stumble
along for a year without your guiding
handr'
Just as he was, and for about the
same length OF time
Another trip to African
No, l shall visit the arctic. Peary
and the others have really done little
there, and think I'll try my hand Some
hunting, some exploration, some map
ping. Oh, I'll ind enough to do. Mean
while, you will have an opportunity to
show how near you can come to running
my line II your shrewd you can do
1t SO as to appear to be running a line
Of your own"
May l ask a fayor?"
Certainly.
Don't allow Clifford Pinchot, or Jimmy
Garfield, or Ormsby McHarg. or George
W. Perkins to meet you in Labrador on
your way back and interpret my per-
formances to you. I'm not intimating
that either Of them would try to injure
me with you. but I should prefer to
make the first report to you myself.
shall want to render an account Of my
steward ship in person"
You shall have the chance. You &C
cept. them
Most humbly and thankfully. Mr..
President; and my fervent hope is to
measure, at least in part, up to your
gracious expectations"
Now you're shouting. Be governed
by that feeling. old man. and all will be
well with me, with you and with the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Counting Chicks.

Mr. Clark's star, and democratic con-
ea.nc. in the November result. are
mounting so high. speculation has already
begun in certain quarters about the Or
eanization OF the next House. VINO Tor
Sneaker Who for chairman OF ways and
means?
As the gossip goes. the democrats will
sweep the deck. The presidency ana
both houses Of Congress will be theirs
after March 4, and that will mean
change in the status OF both Mr.. CLARK
and Mr.. Underwood.
The two men have been friends for
long time. Within the past two years
their relations have been those OF broth
ers. They have worked together Tor
party unity in the House. and secured H.
Both are aspirants for the Baltimore
nomination, but not Q particle OF bitter
ness appears in the rivalry. They are
as brothers still. II Mr.. Clark wins ne
will have no more loyal supporter than
Mr.. Underwood. and vice versa.
AS Mr.. Clark is leading all his rivals
now, his stock is high, and some OF those
who figure that he will be the next Presi-
dent figure also that when he leaves the
House he will take Mr.. Underwood with
him. He will want as strong cabinet
"A can be secured, and Mr.. Underwood Is
Of cabinet size. The post Of Secretary
Of the Treasury is suggested for the man
Who has made himself familiar with tax
alton, and has the confidence OF the busi-
ness interests Of the south.
The speakership, even as shorn OF
much of the power attaching to 1t when
Mr.. Cannon filled the ONCE. is desirable
oA-N0 n
means 10 more desirable now than ever.
With a democrat in the White House. ana
the party in control in the Senate, the
two most important places In demo-
cratic House could be made to yield nisn
reputation to competent men.
Among the members OF the present
House who will also probably be MEM
bers of the next, are Mr.. Fitzgerald OF
New York. Mr. Sheriey Of Kentucky, Mr.
Richardson Of Alabama. Mr. sulzer OF
New York, Mr.. Lloyd OF Missouri, ana
Mr.. Pujo OF Louisiana. All possess
ability and have had experience as ma
tionai legislators. Either q good Speaker
or a good floor leader could be found. In
that list Mr.. Fitzgerald is recognized
as the best parliamentadan on his SIDE
of the chamber. and Mr.. Sherley as
debater has shown his quality. Mr.. sui
ger Is a House veteran.
All Of this may be a little premature.
There is many q slip betwixt the incuba-
tor and the barnyard. Not all eggs do
their duty Fate may not have in store
for Mr. Clark and Mr.. Underwood the
great things now in the calculations OF
their friends: and IL it has not, and they
remain In Congress, they are reasonably
certain In case of democratic control to
occupy In the next House the posts they
are occupying in this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

From the Memphis Eews-Scimitar.
The dreibund has put out Unae!Wooo
against Wilson in the state OF rlor.o .,
he being looked upon as the strongest OF
the trio. 1t is anything to beat Wilson.
From the Albany Evening Journal
How lonesome Col Harvey must feel
since he has no longer any one to BOOM
From the Uattanooga Times
Champ Clarks dog 70 doing more JOY
Gus barking thansd03eful yslping OF late.
From tie Kpoxvilie Journal and Tnsuse.
Gov Wilson must by this time begin to
wonder where the two-thirds vote 10 to
come from.
From the Chsfiestoa News and oOurasT.l
Florids 10 for Underwood. or most OF
Florida 10. Gov. Wilson seems to be pop
uiar. but the other fellow generally gets
From the st. Louis Republic.
Champ Clark may thank his stars that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Arranging the Succession.

Scene, the White House. Time, the
Early spring Of 1870. Dramatis personae.
President Roosevelt and the Honorable
Mr.. X.
*, want . substitute
why Mr.. President, you are certainly
not tired?'
Yes, ! am. / want q rest, and i want
you to hold down the job"
Il feel hattered. Mr.. President. but I'm
sure the country would prefer you"
Probably. could by a word or sign
'ecure another term. but I've decided to
put you in my pIece."
'tof course, you IRE not influenced by
hat old third-term busaboos'
In way, yes. That In, the third con-
ssoutfve, term. I'll again paaAsr, to Pop
alar prejueiess on that score. I did. you
know. in looA"
Well. Mr.. President, II you put me
temporarily in charge I'll do my BEST 10
NEST your Wishes" - ..,sA ..-s.=t
Now, thats the point. thought we'd
AVE an understanding a. to what my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
The Republican Contests.

1t is probably a mistake to assume
that, because the friends Of Mr.. TAFT
are in control Of the republican national
committee. all contests at Chicago VIII
be decided in favor Of Taft delegates.
There would be something amusing in
seeing the inventor and first manipulation
of the steam roller hAttened with his
own machine. Mr.. Roosevelt when IN
charge rolled the roller for all it was
worth. and caused greater outcry
against his activity than he and his
friends are now making against the al
legged activity Of Mr.. Taft and his friends
Such amusement. however, would be OK
pensive to the party: and torn - It now
Is. and as 1t has never before been. the
party needs all the aid Of good politics.
All contests should be fully investi-
gated and fairly decided. They will be
unusually numerous, and some are likely
to present unusually fine work." But
that fact makes It all the more necessary
that the committee proceed with care, and
give both sides a square deal.
In proceeding in orderly fashion, the
committee will be able to lay bare some
Of the program now in course Of execu-
ton affecting contests as an industry.
Who are behind the industry? Who are
the agents Of the promoters? What Is It
costing in dollars and cents laid out in
railroad and steamboat fares, in tavern
bills. and in sundries, to organize pro-
tests against party actions regularly
taken?
A contest is Of course not to be con-
demned upon its face. Good men indulge
in spirited politics. and at times may 60
to extremes in maneuvering for advan-
tage. All party records show instances
Of such strenuosity.
It Is true, too. that in dealing with
contesting delegations party power has
often been exercised at national conven-
tons in high-handed fashion. Properly
attested credentials have been thrown
out. and himsy credentials accepted. The
old Thad Stevens inquiry. Which il our
dashed rascal?" has been blitheIy put, and
as blithely answered and the answer
obeyed.
But this time curiosity on this subject
has been whetted as never before. Some
thing ambitious in the line Of contests
has been evolved and widely advertised.
II we may believe report. artists are
busy. Men are in the field making daisy
chains-tying contests together and
stretching them from state to state.
AS this is something new. It should be
posed and explained. Likewise the names
Of the workers, and what there may be
In the business for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
The Maryland Sewer Plans.

When the Maryland legislature re-
Gently adjourned for the session and
left unfinished the work Of providing
for a joint state and federal commits
sion to develop q comprehensive sew
erage plan for that portion Of Mary
land lying Immediately adjacent to the
District Of Columbia, The Star ex-
pressed the hope that Gov. Colds
borough would find a way to close the
gap thus inadvertently left through the
mischance OF eleventh hour legislation.
The suggestion was offered that the
governor might possess authority to
name q commission similar to that
which the unpassed bill itself provided
for, perhaps through the enlistment of
the services Of public-spirited citizens
recognizing the urgency Of the stu
alton. The dispatches have brought
the gratifying announcement that the
governor has taken precisely this
course toward the accomplishment Of
the object sought by the legislation
that failed. He has named a commits
sion composed Of eminent citizens Of
the two counties adjacent to the Dis
trict. together with the president and
the secretary Of the state board Of health.
AS far as the United States is con-
cerned this commission will represent
Maryland quite as effectively as
though the bill naming it had been
passed by the legislature and signed
by the governor. There 10 no practical
reason for Congress falling to act in
the premises by the passage Of a bill
or resolution granting authority for
the appointment Of a federal committee
to cooperate with the Maryland COM
mission.
The object Of this inquiry on the
part OF the two commissions is to lay
out q scheme Of sewer construction
work that will drain the two Mary
land counties lying next to the capital
without injuring the health Of the peo-
pie Of the District. It IL vitality i'm
portant that this should be done now
before the Maryland suburbs Of the
capital become more thichly populated
and while 1t is possible to conduct
sewerage system ut a comparatively
small expense. This is not a matter
that can be safely postponed from sea-
SON to season on the ground that 1t is
not urgently required now. Sanitary
science has demonstrated most dis
tinctly that drainage by means Of the
natural water courses il dangerous
Many Of the diseases and q large part
Of the death rate may be traced direct
~ to this wretched method. The peo-
pie Of Maryland have shown a praise
worthy disposition to progress along
the line Of Improvement demanded by
a high standard Of public sanitation,
and it is gratifying now to find the
executive Of the state acting vigorously
TO put in operation the processes Of
sewer planning and construction de-
spite the failure Of the legislature to
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
TAKE BACK THOSE CRUEL WORDS

This talk about the iceman, now,
1t greatly weaIies me:
/ must admit I cant see how
Believed such tales can be.
They sag the icemAn 10 q bold,
Bad pirate-yes, they do!
I've more Of wrath than can hold
At this charge most untrue.
The iceman Is an honest chap,
With not his share Of sin;
He would not stoop to lay a trap
To lure the dollars In.
His character I now will paint
To all within this land
This man IL almost like q saint;
Him few can understand.
Perhaps II seems q tribe queer
He stands With virtue bright
Who IL 90 blamed from year to year,
Yet am sure I'm right. n
His bosom feels the kindly glow
OF thoughts unstained and nice;
And / am one who ought to know,
Because I'm selling Ice!
Chicago News.