davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13
.FOsTER's WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, July 13.-(Copyrighted,
1912, by w. T. Foster Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
continent July II to 10, warm wave
10th to 14th, cool wave 18th to 18th
This will bring an end to the July hot
winds and drouth period. | DO not
mean that the drouth will be broken,
but when the cool wave comes in
there will be no more hot winds dur
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

open its eyes and ears to the serious
facts relating to long range weather
forecasting? Our congress is paying
a million and half dollars every year
for an DID, effete, decrepit, unsatisfac-
tory system of weather forecasting,
and is also paying out vast sums for
forecasting the tides. But the work
of the tide forecasters is satisfactory.
because it is based on planetary in
fiuences. Why does it not make one
more advance and take up with plan
etary weather forecasting?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many a man mistakes his prejudices
for his convictions.
Ever notice how long some people
can talk about nothing?
It's surprisingly easy to make bad
matter worse.
A woman says that all men must be
equal, because none are superior.
Just when man tries to show off
before a woman his hoodoo gets busy.
Most men know what not to do, but
few have sense enough to refrain
from doing it,
Shakespeare was mistaken when he
said, "All the worlds stage It's a
treadmill.
The world sympathizes with the un,
ortunate-except when he is a wild
over who marries again.
A woman takes the same chances
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

ing this month and therefore the
evaporation and drouth will not be so
severe. One more hot wave that will
bring hot winds to some dry sections
during the first half of August-and
then the crops will probably not again
be damaged by hot winds this season.
A hot wave about middle of Septem-
Der will be quite beneficial in matur-
ing very late corn and late spring
wheat Some indication of frost in
the spring wheat country not far from
September 10. Then the warm wave
following will make the late spring
wheat crop.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about July 10, cross Pacific slope
by close of 10th, and great central
valleys 18th to 18th eastern sections
l2lst. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about July 10, great central val
leys 18th, eastern sections 18th. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
July Is, great central valleys goth
eastern sections ODD
This disturbance will bring in show
ers and low temperatures. ! would not
be surprised to hear of light frosts in
northern sections not far from July 20
although frosts seldom occur at that
time of the summer crop season. No
damage is expected by such frosts and
only little retardation from such ex'
cessively cool weather.
Another disturbance will reach Pa.
cifc coast about July 81, cross Pa.
cific slope by close of 22d, great cen
trail valleys 23d to 25th, eastern sec
/ tons 26th Warm wave will cross Pa.
cific slope about July q, great central
valleys 23d, eastern sections 25th
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about July "a, great central valleys
PCT, eastern sections 2Sth.
This will be a duplicate of the pre-
cedng disturbance except that less
rain is expected. Very cool weather
will continue. This very cool weather
is not the most favorable condition
for growing corn. Electric storms are
expected with this disturbance, but
they can not now be located. An OBJ
servatory recording these electric
storms located near Washington is
called Cheltenham. The oldest of such
observatories on this continent is 10
Gated near Montreal, Canada. These
electric storms sometimes interfere
with telegraphing.
/ Judge C. c. Blake of Richland, Kan.
is now publishing in book form, about
four hundred pages, his system Of
long range weather forecasts. We
should be pleased to know that Judge
Blake has the generosity and the
money that enables him to give to the
world his forty years successful ex
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

What is a progressive? That ques-
tion is frequently asked 1t can be an
swered by calling attention to the
"progressives" who represented Texas
at Baltimore. For instance, the pro
gressives" were represented by the
attorneys for the railroads, the oil
trust, the insurance trust, the har-
vester trust, the telephone trust, the
money trust, the lumber trust and the
political trust. These attorneys for
special interests were in full charge
of the convention at Houston So far
as the people are concerned, they did
not get look-in. Isn't it huge joke?
Let the people rule!" Rats!-State
Topics.
There are those who will say the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

Mr.. Bryan is coming to Texas on a
lecture tour and the Houston Post
very aptly says that it is sure sign
that Texas is prosperous. Wherever
Mr., Bryan goes the pot is generally
boiling pretty strong,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

Messrs. l.. NJ. Hewitt and Trent New.
ton and Mrs. Artie Crawford will each
break ground for new homes on In
stitute Hill next Monday. Mey are all
to be modern in every detail and will
add greatly to that section of the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

above is not true, but it is. 1t is Gods
everlasting, living truth. Some of the
delegates from Bryan rode to Houston
on passes, the paid attorneys of rail-
roads. Sweet bunch of representatives
of the plain people!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

in selecting husband as she does in
selecting bargain counter shirt
waist
When the bride begins to ask i'm
pertinent questions the honeymoon is
bordering on the ragged edge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

One of the evidences of the high
cost of living is the wages paid the
cook lady. She now demands as much
per week just to cook as it formerly
cost per month for both cooking and
washing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

Lorimer says the world shall know
the truth about the whole matter re-
gardless of the verdict of the senate
The world will be glad to hear it when.
ever he's ready to speak out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

A county campaign is not without
its recompense; jsut think of the bar
becues. The barbecues are about all,
however, that some of them will get
out of Il.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

It's bound to cause some dissatisfac-
ton, because there amt going to be
nigh enough jobs to go round for the
original Wilson men,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

Col George Bailey of the Houston
Post rejoices in the fact that he beat
Colonel Harvey and Marse Henry into
the Wilson band wagon by six and
one-half seconds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

Air navigation is fine and will no
doubt become popular as soon as the
navigators learn how to keep from
being killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13
Show Cases for Sale.

Three plate top counter show cases
eight feet long; will sell at bargain.
Sam B. Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

Two weeks from today and the
agony of the candidates will end
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-13

/ Subscribers will confer a favor on
he management by telepLoning tho
,nice promptly when carriers fail to
leliyer the paper. or when change OF
residence occurs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-07
CITY PROP.
IS TRADED

H. r. Shull today traded his hand
some residence on the corner Of
Eighth and Colorado and two i-room
houses and one quarter block on the
corner OF Fifteenth and Dakota for
the o. T. Bingham farm Of 122 acres,
three miles southeast Of the city
This is one Of the best farms around
Chickasha. It has modern Groom
hopse and with IT'S fine water plant
and hog pastures. is one OF the best
improved farms in Grady county.
Mr. and Mrs. shull. who have been
spending the summer in Colorado and
Missouri, viii take possession Of the
farm November /. Mr. Bingham viii
move to his residence on the corner
Of Eighth and Colorado about Noyem
Der l. This deal was made through
Major Bros
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-07
CO. COURT
10
CONVENES

The October term OF the county
court convened this morning with q
well filled docket. Out Of "a prospec-
tive jurors. II were chosen to sit
through the term. The jury is com
posed OF the following Tom Orig
gers. J. r. VINEYARD, J r. Miller, 0. IT,
Lintz. B F Henderson, C. c. Goetting,
X. G Whitley. Y. W. Darnell, Harry
Ward w r. Golden. j r. Gigor "A
fine Of $40 each was imposed upon
Jurors w. r. Golden and ], r. Giger
for non-appearance this morning
In the case Of State OF Oklahoma vs..
II. A. Forbes, a criminal case, the
court dismissed the case upon pay
ment OF costs and a fine. Bert Duncan,
charged with carrying a pistol, plead
ed guilty aud was fined SIS and costs
The Indictment cases found by the
grand jury two Of which are against
Leonard Larson and Claude Phillips
and five against sam Cook and Fred
Smith, will be heard Friday October
tlth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-07
FAREWELL
SERMON Is
PREACHED

Rev. S. F. Wilson, for four years
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
here. preached his farewell sermon
yesterday and is preparing to leave
Friday for his new field Of labor at
Slater, No. His successor here has
not been selected. but it is announced
That Rev E. y. Tells Of Anadarko Viii
ill the pulpit temporarily
Mr.. Wilson resigned his past0rate
here. much TO the regret Of his people,
believing the time had come when he
could labor more effectively in am
other field. Speaking Of his work
here. he said. I'm building a house,
one man lays the foundation and an.
other does The carpenter work and so
it is in the church have tried TO
lay the foundation for greater work
here and feel that II is time ior am
other man to take nay place My work
here has been entirely harmonious
and I never expect to find a place
like better or love the people more
With the exception OF Father Urban
who recently gave up his work here
MIR Wilson was the oldest pastor in
the town In point Of service. He has
been instrumental in building up his
church In every way and has great,
endoared himself to his people by hil
faithful ministry A quietAunassum
ing man. devoting his ne 70 thl
church Mr. Wilson has found time &
take lively interest in the genera
welfare Of the community and his de
parlure viii De regretted by score
OF friends in and out 81 his church
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-07
Chicago Man Testifies that He
Donated to Both LaFo.lette
and Wilson Campaign
Funds
INTERESTING ISSUE OF
VERACITY Is RAISED
Did Morgan Call Teddy a ''Blan-
kety Blank Maniac?" LaFol-
lette Fund Aired -NotMuch
Surplus Left
Telegram BY United Press

Telegram Dy United Press
Washington, Oct, 7.-Charles Crane,
the Chicago millionaire, testified be-
fore the Clapp committee today that
he gave S2C,6S4 to the La Toilette pre-.
convention campaign and $4,000 to
the Wilson fund
Crane said that was all he contribut-
ed to either Of the candidates lie
said he contributed to Wilson when
it became evident that La Toilette
couldn't be nominated,
Crane said he could well support
both as both were progressiyes. He
didn't make secret Of the fact that the
managers Of both candidates knew his
position He contributed nothing to
Roosevelt.
Col, Hannah, La Follette's secretary,
confirmed Cranes statement and sub
mitted La Follette's accounts. He
showed total receipts Of S63,765 and
expenditures Of s63.9el. An issue OF
veracity was raised regarding the
story that Morgan called Roosevelt a
"blankey blank maniac" when Roose
welt asked him for more money in
! 1904 Morgan denied the story.
Charles Edward Russell, testifying
today, said the story was told to hin
by Judson Walliyer, magazine re
porter Welllyer testified that it was
told to him by Wayne Macyeagh Mac
Yeagh viii be called.
WclllYer testified that It was his in
derstandlng that Morgan IN talkinl
with Hartman at Washington ovel
the telephone said Roosevelt wantes
fifty thousand more He said hii
recollection is that MeYeagh and Nor
gan did write a check for that amount
but he was not sure Of it,
Mac Yeagh has denied that he toll
Welliyer the story but he VIII be call
ed to testify before the committee.
Chairman Clapp has summoned Ser
, ator Bankhead. manager for Oscar "
2 Underwood; William r. MeCoombs
+ manager for Gov Wilson; Lieut. Coy
Nichols of Ohio. manager for Gov. Han
+, mon, and former Senator Dubois, mar
t. ager for Speaker Clark, to submi
? statements Of the money received an
o expended in the primary fight.
George w Perkins has been aske
+ to testify before the senate ccmmitte
Thursday, October 10, as to his can
s paign contributions in this and forme
campaigns.
Charles p. Taft brother of the Pre-
j, ident, and Charles d. Hilles. chairma
e, Of the national Republican eommitte
n are scheduled to appear Wednesday,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-07
SAFE BLOWN
AT ALEX

The safe at the Palace drug store at
Alex was blown omen last night and
s45 in money taken. A check for
$3.50. together with some other pa
pers, were found in box car this
morning.
Three different men heard the re-
port, but paid no attention to It and
not until this morning was the robbery
discovered. The door Of the safe was
blown through the roof Of the build
ing and the safe generally demolished
No clue has beon found that viii lead
to the capture Of the yeggmen. The
officers have suspicious as TO the
guilty parties, but as yet no arrest.
have been made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-07
EXPECT BRYAN
TO SPEAK HERE
DEATH CLAIMS
BRIGHT YOUNG
BUSINESS man

The death Of w. H. Sigmon, son Of
Mr. and Mrs D. H. sigmon Of this city,
occurred Sunday evening at $3.50 in
Denver Colo, whore. he went some
months ago on account Of poor health.
The body win arrive here tomorrow
Acting upon the advice Of physi-
clans, Mr.. sigmon went to Denver
early in tho spring and appeared to inn
prove steadily until the past few
weeks, when complications OF the dis
ease stopped bis progress toward
health and from that time until his
death his condition grew steadily
worse. He was in the care ol the
Agnes Memorial sanitarium and Mr
sigmons relatives here were inform
cd each day as to his progress. The
critical stage OF the case was reached
Sunday morning and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
II. sigmon left for Denver but receiy-
cd word by wire in Caldwell Kan, oi
their sons death. From that point
disposition Of the body was wired to
Denver and the parents returned TO
chickisha.
w IA gigmon was ri wears of age
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-07
GREAT day
AT REVIVAL
MEETING
People Turned Away Last
Night Interest Con-
tinueS to Grow

One Of the greatest days IN the his
tory Of the Methodist church was yes
terday The day was begun with
young folks service for the Sunday
school After a forceful sermon on
the subject, Rive Reasons Why a
Young Person should be Christian,
IS children and young people surren-
dered their lives to Christ and gave
their names for church membership
At ii O'Clock the evangelist preach
ed a masterful sermon on The Lost
Christ pointing out the different
ways in which men lose Christ Men
lose Christ by letting worldly things,
society, business, etc. come between
them and Christ" After showing how
it is possible for men to lose Christ,
and the agencies that lead vs away
from Him, he noticed the olasses who
have lost Him and gave gave instruc-
/ ton concerning how to find Him again.
Calvary is very exacting. Mary had
TO 90 back to the temple in order to
fiud Him You who have lost Him
| must go back back back to the place
where YOU parted from Him"
A mass meeting for men .sas held
at $3.50 p. m. at the Methodist church
and woman's service at the Baptist
church at the same hour The theme
at the mems service was. Found Out
The evangelist showed that sin will
find us out through the laws Of the
LAND, through the wreeking OF The phys
ieal man, by the running Of our char
acters and by "damning us eternally.
He emphasized the fact that "blool
tells. Many child is born into tn,
world with impure blood and diseasel
bodies brought about through the ei
} fects Of sin in the parent The sin ia
: your life affects the unborn genera
+ tions"
= Vivid Illustrations were given q
: prove the awful effect OF inherited dis
: eases and tendencies. at the close Q
Z the service many men asked for pras
= er, and two accepted Christ.
: AT the evening hour the subject q
: Hell was discussed. What the Bib
: says About He'll; Who Go There
: What Hell Is. Although the preache
. was so worn from his days labor, b
= could talk only in a conversations
tone. hundreds listened with pr0i0un
attention for an hour and half. z
the close Of the service the great aud
ence filed out Of the church in silenI
IN while the orchestra and choir rende
he ed Nearer My God to Thee" Fl
n, capacity Of the church was taxed
S this service and scores were turns
III. from the church because Of the Ia,
x. of room
m Tp to date there have been 115 &C
versions. Pastor Walker and the eva
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-07
SPEECH BY
NEBRASKAN
PROMISED
Ollie James Also Among
the Democratic Guns
Expected

Information received today indicates
that some Of the big guns Of Democ-
racy win be heard III Chickasha dur
ing the campaign.
Biggest Of an thc big ones win be
William Bryan, a visit from whom IS
practically assured In a letter received
by Judge Frank N. Bailey, president Of
the Wilson and Marshall club, from II.
L. BoIon, chairman Of the state cam
paign committee,
Judge Bailey took th matter up with
the committee some time ago, asking
that the "commoner7 De scheduled for
a speech here during BIS tour OF the
state Every town Of importance In
the state Is asking FOR Mr Bryan, who
viii spend only two days Id Oklahoma
but Judge Bailey presented the claims
Of Grady county so forcefully that the
committee decided to heed his request
The exact date oi Mr. Bryan's visit
was not announced but # viii be fixed
IN due time 70 give ample opportunity
for advertising The event
Senator Barefoot, who conferred
with members o. the state committee
a few days ago. brings word that the
committee has agreed io send Senator
Ollie james OF Kentucky 10 Chiekasha
for a speech. provided fhe necessary
arrangements with the national com
mittee can be made. # was promised
that James would make the firsf
speech of hts Oklahoma tour in Chick
aaha
Senator James Is a ebig one" IN
more ways than one Physically h'
is giant and be Is just as large in
tellccually He also has a powerful
voice and Is said TO be without a su
perior as a campaign speaker He wa
permanent chairman Of the convention
that nominated Woodrow Wilson.
Hon a. II Smith Of shawnee. /
candidate Tor the legislature vho i
speaking under the auspices Of thl
state committee. Will deliver an ad
dress a. the meeting oi the Wilson ani
Marshall club Friday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-07
FILL VACANCIES
IN COMMITTEE

At the meeting Of the Democratic
central committee of Grady county
held at the city hall Saturday after
noon upon the call Of Chairman Bishop
plans for an active campaign were
agreed upon and vacancies in the com.
mlttee we're filled. Tho committee is
now composed Of The following:
Chlckasha Ward l. Cliff Barefoot
B. G. LoYeioy ward NJ B Luthan.
W. s. Kngore. ward 8. A. A Holmes
ward 4. Isaac Cloud. 7. J. Drlggers.
Hnlsboro. Chas. Bowers
verdan, p X Ellis
Star. ]. J. Lancaster.
Washington, I'd L Williams.
Simpson, G. A Jack
Ball Park, Il. Blair
Bradley, j. 7 Martin
Friend, ]. S. Matthews.
Ninco, l. K bingham.
Keehl. David Rowland
Dutton. Chas 4 Cloud
heidelberg. c. IL Gibson
Vaughan. Hen Vaughan
Prairie Valley Walter Bell
Amber. John Bowers.
Bailey. Mr. Todd
Caddo, Mr.. Lasley
Denny. Mr., Griffith
Harrlron, Geo Fl Hicks
Ireton. A. Marshall
Lucille. N. ". Underwood.
Ninnekah, Dr. Thompson.
Norge, Frank Madison
Pocasset DR. Martin
Pursley. Sell Pursley
Rush Springs, WIN Huntley'
Snow Hill, Chas. Cox.
Tuttle. +. ]. Brown.
whorley creek, + N. Hopkins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-07

Telegram by United Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct Edward
Clark the Cincinnati business agent
Of the Iron Workers union, changed
his plea from mot guilty to guilty"
when the dynamite trial was resumed
today
When court was opened Clark was
sitting with Marshal schmidt and Dis
trict Attorney Miller notified the court
that the defendant wished to change
his plea. The room became intensely
quiet, as with gray hair hanging and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-07
Pleads Guilty in
Dynamite Case

hands conyulsively clasping and i'm
clasping, Clark stood and pleaded
guilty, trembling and speaking ID a
whisper amidst the seowls and mutter-
ings Of other defendants.
Sentence was deferred. The action
Of Clark was q complete surprise to
the defense attorneys It is believed
that AIillers strong denuneiaiion Of
Clark Saturday was responsible for it.
The government predicts that others
win follow Clarks example, but the
attorneys for the defense deny this.