davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
for The SEASON

How to Keep q Record Of Cost and Repairs OF Different Farm implements
by Means Of a Card System.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

Amount
TO Letter and
order Number
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Tendency In 0kIrts.

The skirts to suits are frequently
made with q tunic effect. or n sido
trimming. says the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. Sometimes both sides are
trimmed. while In others only the left
side. The slashed effect. with simulat-
cd underpetticoat. 10 also excellent,
and frequently the slashlng il made
with an underskirt Of self material.
but laid In inverted plaits so as TO
give a little moro ~fullness In walking.
While there seems TO be q slight ten.
dency toward q little more fullness in
the skirts. the general effect Is a OF
narrowness. and buyers are still ask
ing for skirts that measure from two
70 two and one-half yards.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Feed for Hens.

Dried lawn clippings aren't much Of
q feed unless full OF white clover,
Glover 20 the hundred pounds con.
tains 30 per cent. dry matter. 81 ash,
80 protein and 1874 carbohydrates. IT.
nutritive ratio Is is. while that Of
wheat Is IL. Clover dry or steamed
aps mixed with mash Is bully for hen
Lealth and eggs.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
l-et the H.lr show.

Don't make the mistake that many
do Of putting their hats down over
their foreheads without letting q lock
OF hair show. II II really necessary
to have the hair arranged around the
face TO softsn tho features a. we'll as
the line between the hat and fore
head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
MILLIAM IRNNINaS RRYAN.

Long before anybody coined the word
"progressives" as applying to those in
both national parties who fought ma
chimes politics, William Jennings Bry-
an developed that catch-phrase, "shall
the People Rulega He was the orr
ginal progressive of all Of them-ante-
dating "vic" Murdock by more years
than the red-headed insurgent from
Kansas would care to admit.
Moreover, he set the fashion for uni
trlplicate attempts for the presidency
some time before Roosevelt hearkened
to the call Of the people.
Beginning as the "Boy Orator of the
Platte" Bryans career has been one
of the most remarkable in American
politics. A single speech made him
the nominee of his party at the Chi
cago democratic convention Of 1896
wonderful, impassioned plea that
has gone down in history as "the cross
of gold and crown of thorns' speech,
He was defeated by William Mckinley,
principally on a free-silver issue. Re-
nominated again in 1900, again on a
free-silver platform, he was once more
left behind in the race for ballots AT
the 1904 convention, he dominated the
delegates, and threw his support to
Alton B. Parker, who was nominated
Democracy again went down into de-
feat at the ensuing November,
Two years later Bryan made tour
of the world, and returning to New
York, was given the most remarkable
welcome rendered any American ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

Directed investigation Of the sugar
trust customs frauds, and the result
ant prosecutions.
Suits begun against the Standard
Oil and Tobacco companies and other
corporations for violation of the sher-
man antitrust law.
Establishment Of a department Of
Commerce and Labor.
Corporationse forbidden to contrib
ute to political campaign funds.
Keeping the door of China open to
American commerce
Navy doubled in tonnage and great
ly increased in efficiency,
Battleship fleet sent around the
world.
State militia brought into co-ordln-
alton with army,
Negotiating twenty-four treaties Of
general arbitration.
Reduction of the interest-bearlng
debt by more than $9OOOO,OOO.
Development of civil self-govern-
ment in insular possessions.
Second intervention in Cuba; Cuba
restored to the Cubans.
Finances Of santo Domingo straight
ened out.
Alaska boundary dispute settled.
Reorganization Of the consular SER
vice.
Pure food and drugs act.
Federal meat inspection.
Bringing about the settlement Of
the Russo-Japanese war by the treaty
Of Portsmouth.
Avoiding the pitfalls created by Pa
cific coast prejudice against Japanese
immigration.
Canal zone acquired and work Of
excavation pushed with increased en-
ergy,
Inauguration of movement for CON
servation of natural resources,
Inauguration of the annual confer
ence of the governors of states.
| Inauguration Of movement for i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Theodore Roosevelt, author, natur-
alist hunter soldier traveller, diplo-
mat reformer, politician, president
the best known American in the
world President for seven years, and
n elected, the first man to fill the
office a third time.
II has been said Of Roosevelt that
II he had not been president, he would
he best known to the world as a great
authority on natural history. 1t might
he said of him likewise, that II he had
not been president, he would have
beep well known as a writer Of his
torical books. With equal justice, 1t
might be said that II he had not been
presdent and writer, he would have
acquired considerable fame as hunt
er of wild game in Africa, and, II he
had not been these things, he would
have acquired a place in history as a
civil service reform champion, as the
best advertised police commissioner
New York city ever had, as a strenu-
GUS and arduous assistant secretary
Of the U. S. navy, as an all-around
outdoor athlete and sportsman, as
colonel of volunteer regiment, as an
Interpreter of western ranch and
hunting life as governor of New York
state, as we'll as a fighting member OF
a corrupt state Legislature, as a so.
Ciologist, and investigator into tene-
ment and bad Dor conditions, as q
public speaker and campaigner, as an
editor, and as an original phrase
maker.
Colonel Roosevelt is now nearly 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

man who does real work and takaes
real physical chances.
Incidentally, 1t was the beginning
Of that physical training which has
built up Mr. Roo,evelt's remarkable
constitution and bodily strength.
Without this perfect health and big
physical endurance, no man could
have stood the strain and done the
work which he has done.
There were twenty years filled with
most valuable experience before
Roosevelt came near to the presiden-
cy. Thus 1t happened that when in
1900 Colonel Roosevelt was nominated
for vice-president with William Nc
Kinley, he was equipped with the ex-
Iperience which had come to him as a
member of the New York legislature,
police commissioner, as civil service
commissioner as assistant secretary
Of the navy, as organizer of the Rough
Riders and leader in that regiment in
Its Cuban campaign, as a campaigner
in mayoralty contest in New York
as governor of New York, plus his ex-
perience as ranchman and his training
as an historian and author. Six
months after President Mckinley had
been elected, he was killed, and Col
onel Roosevelt became president
The record of his term in office is
best condensed in a summary Of the
leading accomplishments of his ad-
mlnistration:
Dolliver Hepburn act
Extension of Forest Reserves.
National irrigation act.
Improvement of waterways and res
ervation of water power sites.
Employers liability act
Safety appliance act.
Regulation of railroad employees
hour of labor.
The government upheld in Northern
Securities decision.
Conviction of postoffice grafters and
public land thieves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

cept Grant and Roosevelt It was
there that he created a new sensation
by advocating government ownership
of railroads. A progressive" in ev-
cry sense, he was once again chosen
by his party to run against Colonel
Rooseyelt's choice, William H. Taft.
He was defeated even more over
wheImingiy at the polls
Bryan came very near being q min
lister. His father, sllas Llllard Bryan
was man Of intense religious con-
vlctlons and It was said that as a
Judge, he frequently adjourned his
court for noont;de prayers. William
], Bryan inherited these deep conylc-
tons, but the strategy Of the law fas-
cnated him, and he determined early
to become lawyer instead of a
preacher. Bryan was born at Salem.
Illinois, in 1860, and spent his boyhood
on farm.
The future orator was graduated
with the b, A. degree, from the Illi-
nois College, at Jacksonville, when he
was 81. Three years later the same
institution gave him his masters de-
gree. Bryan was a good student and
was honor man in his classes He
found time between his studies, to
fall in love With Miss Elizabeth Baird
who lived at the college town, and who
took postgraduate studies in the same
classes as Bryan. The two we're en-
gagged while In their teens, but they
waited until 1884, when Bryan was a.
to get married, the future candidate
for presidential honors being then en-
gagged in a struggle to make his law
studies pay for bread and butter. He
tried to get clients IN Jacksonville for
four years, but didn't succeed very
well. Then he moved to Lincoln, Me-
braka--the 'new West at that time
He had hard work to make both ends
meet, and lnally adopted the plan OIL
speaking in public to broaden his ac'
simultaneously and become better
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
TWO Big POLITICAL LEADERS
WHO ARE IN THE SAME BOAT

years of age. All those years, from
the time he was a delicate child, have
been crammed full of edneavor and
accomplishment. The accomplishments
OF his later public career--his seven
years as president and the honors
heaped upon him abroad during his
return from Africa-have rather min
imized his early achievements. Many
people do not know that he wrote
American Ideals" and "The Siren
uous Life way back in the early
eighties; that he was a literary part
ner Of Henry Cabot Lodge, that he
wrote very able work on the navy
and the war Of 1872, in 1882, and that
his winning of the West is recog-
nized by authorities as a standard
work on the history Of the section of
the country with which 1t deals. Some
nave even forgotten that in 1884 he
went west to become a cattle ranch
man and lived on the plains the life
of a cowboy for two years. Yet this
western cowboy experience was prob
ably as vital in Mr.. Rooseyelt's career
as anything which happened to him.
or 1t he has himself always said that
It enabled him to see things from the
point of view Of the man in the check
ed shirt. 1t was a set-off against the
fact that he had been born with a sill
yer spoon in his mouth, to a comfort
able income and of good family and
assured social position In order to
achieve the broadest craftsmanship II
was necessary to live down this early
environment and TO secure by actual
experience real touch with the real
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

known. With a magnificent command
OF English, wonderful speaking voice
and sincerity in every syllable. he
soon became renowned
II was natural, then, that in 1891,
the democrats Of his district should
pick him for a candidate for congress.
The district had given 10000 majority
to a republican candidate at the pre-
vious election, but the democrats had
hopes OF Bryan, with his silver
tongued oratory"-for they coined the
word "sllver-tongued" at thrat point
in Bryan's career The lawyer didn't
have money enough TO enter the race.
He was very poor History says that
friends oyercame this obstacle BY nd
vancing the necessary cash. In any
event Bryon won, turning O republican
majority Of 10000 into a democratic
victory by 6.OOO votes. The tariff was
his issue.
He made remarkable record IN
congress. He broke all precedents by
getting on the ways and meana COM
mittee during his maiden term. Ho
was looked to by the party leaders as
their strongest man on legislation AZ
fectlng the tariff and money. He In
creased his reputation as an orator to
national bounds.
Bryan's congressional career closed
IN 1896. Then he became q newspaper
writer on G. NJ HltchcoClts Omaha
World-Herald the same Hitchcock
who Is now the senator from Nebraska.
He attended the democratic convention
Of 1896 both as q newspaper writer
and q contesting delegate. Il was his
remarkable speech--'the cross Of gold,
crown Of thorns' sermon--that won
him-a man almost unknown, except
as an orator-the nomination, despite
every effort OF the regulars" Later
this wing split on the silver Issue,
Then Bryan broke precedent by maxi
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
UNSURPASSED AS A SUMMER RESORT

Newport advantage the pleasure seeker the wishing rest
quiet might desire Here find the life OF the summer resort
with all its attractions and excitement wish rest and quiet you can
find to break the stiffness will be the cry
ag and the distant beating of the surf There are the mountains Tor
the wishes hunting streams for the lover OF the lily ana he
fishing the person little dangerous sport @
cmmoaon had of every description hotels cottages and tents Inc
Southern Pacific Railroad furnishes stass service from all points, ana e
best into Newport For nfomon write the
Newport Commercial Club any advertiser recommend them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

CONTINUED on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

provement Of conditions Of country
life.
Settlement Of the coal strike Of 1902.
These are some Of the things he
has done, What he win do next is
probably the most puzzling question
before the American people or at
least some 1913 of their representa-
tiyes now in Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
ADVANTAGES As A HOME CITY

the who wishes to permanent home and settle with his family
Newport offers many There openings here for number Of
different lines Of business 1t is ideal country for farming and dang
produce raised From social standpoint
Newport all the advantages Of larger city its water system
which supplies the city with mountain water modern electric light
plant furnishes electricity moderate cost It has fine schools and churches
neprng the best Of stocks has
papers modern hotel banking facilities Newport
enterprsng best little places
information the Newport Commercial Club Newport Oregon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
BY THE JUNIOR OFFICE BOY.

n. ", aug. Saint it a terribei
thing what a CRATE government like
the yunited states can do when it
onct makes up its mind
why. it can take a big trust like
the STANDARD oil cumpeny and bust
it all into smithereens
you mite think jondee rockefeller.
being the richest man in the world.
would be able to prevent such a feer-
full calamity TO his dismiss interests
but nc, all his gold cannot avail.
when unkel sam says. this here trust
has go to be busted. she is going to
be busted. and don't you forgit it
jondee mite even rite a letter TO the
president and san. o, sir. think of
all the widders and orfins what has
got their dough invested in our stock.
what will they do when your min
yons goes to work and nocks u in
dustry all to hits
he mite even say, think of me. j
am a old man and j have worked
hard to bid up this little oil dismiss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

nerty. did you come from castlebar,
County Mayor
II did,"
And was your mother named Mary
and your father named Owen"
.'They was"
"Then, Mr.. Finnerty." said the law
yer, st is my duty to inform you
that your Aunt Kate has died in the
country, leaving you an estate Of
$40, 900 in cash"
There was a pause and a commo
ton down below.
"Mr. Finnert," called the lawyer,
"are you coming?'
I'm wan minute" said Mr.. Fin
nerty. Il just stopped to lick the
foreman!'
Fol six months Mr.. Finnerty, in a
high hat and with patent leather
shoes on his feet, lived a life of ele-
CANT ease, trying to cure himself OF
a great thirst. Then he went back
20 hi- old job at s1-1o a -day.-It was
there in the excavation that the law
yer found him the second time.
"Mr. Finnerty.1 he said, Tive more
news for you. 1t is your Uncle Ter
renee who's dead in the old
country, AMI he has left you another
s25. O0O.''
II don't think I cantake it, said
| Mr.. Finnerty. leaning YEARLY on his
pick. I'm moi as strong as | vance
was; and I'm doubtin' if I could go
| through all that again n live"
A Kentucky mountain woman fell
i'll. and for the first time in his life
her husband had to work. 1t de-
volved upon him to nurse the in
! valid, look after a large family of
to~w-headed children, milk the COW,
J feed the pig. cook the mealsRnd tend
/ a straggly half acre of corn. At the
end of ten days of these frfghtful
| labors he staggered down to the gen
eral Store at The forks of the road
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
this Is A CRATE LITTEL COUNTRY
We LIVE N--FOR JOHNDEE,
SAYS THE JUNIOR OFFICE BOY

must / see the fruits of my labor
perish in this crool manner
for all i know, old jondee mite have
ged all them things to the guver-
ment.
but the government just went ahed
and smashed the standard OIL trust,
and broke it all up into little peeces.
and showed jondee and his gang that
they was PIP agenst the real thing
when unkel sam got busy
o. yes, they showed them, all rite
before the standerd oil trust Was
smashed, its stock was 675 dollerss
share
it is s months now sinse the CRATE
monopolysbustin act vas pulled on
and shares is sellin for 1000 dollars
today
jondee owns quite a few shares.
and the old boy is a little more than
81 milyen dellers PITCHER than he WAS
befoar the trust was busted
amt this a CRATE little country We
live in?
beleave me. it is-for jondee
johnny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
DINNER STORES

and fell at the doorway in an X
hausted heap.
The storekeeper came out and said;
Hello. Anse. how's your wife,"
.'She amt no better" moaned the
husband. q paid out a whole four
bits fer a bottle of bitters fer her.
but it seems like hit don't do her
no good. I'm plump wore out"
He paused a. moment and sighed
deeply.
Sometimes" he said, 81 git to
wishin' the old woman would git well
-er somethin."
The late Judge Carey. of Balti-
more, who, in his younger days. WIS
a member of the State Legislature,
was noted for his quickness at rep
artee. On one occasion he had intro
duced a bill hat proved very OBJ
n~oxious to several members of the
opposing faction. After adjournment
one of the disconnected came rush
ing up to him in a great state of
excitement. Look here, Carey he
exclaimed, I'D rather blow my
brains out than advocate such a
measure!' My dear sir" replied
Carey with a twinkle in his eye.
fyou 1atter yourself on your~marks-
mapship.'
The farmer was escorting the new
ly arrived boarder, a young city lady.
! from the train to the farmhouse.
| when all at once she spied a small
| herd of calves in a field nearby.
"Oh," she cried, look at the little
cowlets."
! Grinning, the farmer replieds
mo. miss; them's bullets"
AT the beginning of the light as
July to Gust DIR. Harvey w. Wiley
: the pure-food EXPERT. from his posi-
! ton in the Department of Agriculture
one of his friends said to him, by
Nay of consolation:
you don't have to worry about this
doctor. They will never get your
scalp. You're too popular. You have
appealed to the peoples hearts"
Il think you're mistaken about
that" objected Wiley. MY appea
has never been to the heart. Ny
! strength lies in the public stomach
Reginald love you. Madeline Fol
you 1 would give up family, position
wealth"
Madeline-Half minute. Reginald
Giving up family is all right; l dom
want a mother-in-law; give UP YOU
POSITION if you can get a better one
but please hold on to your wealth
We may need it.
He took her advice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
BARGAINS

The Girl-oh! and is that beautiful
ring for me?
The Man-I1l sell it to yoa. 4
The Girl-What? For how much?
The Man-For a kiss. Is it a bar
gain?
The Girl-well, do you give. green
trading stamps?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

A lawyer picked his way to the
edge of the subway excavation ana
called down for Michael Finnerty.
who's wantin' me?' inquired a
large, faw-boned voice.
81 am said the lawyer. MIR. Fin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
TIE RECALL OF JUDGES

Mike said Flooding Pete, dis
idea Of recallin' judges sounds like q
good ting to me-"
Sure. I'd like to be brought before
a brand new judge every trip. He's
more apt to be sympathetic w
ington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

isn't trud that If the natiorahl
n bun moOI P.e out il washington
zdogical garS lens s
l. allow any d9y
NA.er. aonkeys nosSr1 d noon
bn[ snts Out tina GER
Per cent. in theIlatt
e,s,f4e cal point is:
nApeople who brought aboutlho
hetsAe didn't get it.
NYI'm doing my best 70 j.
eneea< W. know.
~ Nv Nell' everybody knows yos
sstandard OIL ..disso,s
PAT ISL, 100000 in John non
2o4kAtpook that's all,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
HERE'S YOUR HAT

stayiate-Ah. Miss Singer. l would
/ were your cat.
Miss Stinger-l wish to goodness
YOU were. / always put the cat out
when / want to.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by a chickasha citi-
zen's Experience.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represent
ed.
The statement Of manufacturer is
not convincing proof Of merit
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad back,
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read Of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed BY strangers from far.
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this case.
F.. H Huffaker Twelfth street and
Michigan avenue, Chickasha, Oklo,
says Il have no hesitation whatever
in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
Two years ago was induced to try
this remedy, when my kidneys became
out Of order and had weak back. Il
relieved me and / have never had any
need of kidney medicine since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no Observation-Disclosures
2t d<w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
First published No. II, 1922
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF
ADMlNIST TRATOR.

ADMINISTRATOR.
State Of Oklahoma, Grady County
In County Court
In the Matter OF the Estate Of jay
Cawdell, Deceased.
To the Heirs, Next of Kin, and Credit
ors Of Jay Cawdell, Deceased:
You are hereby notified that Ethel
Cawdell has applied to the County
Court Of Grady County State Of Okla
homa for letters OF administration on
the estate of Jay Cawdell, deceased,
to be granted to Ethel Cawdell. and
that said application will be heard at
the court room OF said court in the City
OF Chickasha, in said county, on the
2Sd day of November. 1912. at 10
o'clock a. m, at which time and place
any person interested may appear and
show cause. II any they have. why
such petition should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the said court hereuato affixed this
18th day Of November, 1912.
n. NJ. WILLIAMS,
BOND & MELON. County Judge.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
1f-1f-lOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-14

New Union Grows.
AT a recent meeting the newly or
ganized Laundry Workers union IN
this city received nine new members,
running the total membership roll up
to about 25