davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

which is expected later az a co,so.
quenoe of tho change Of ;he no,itjcaI
complexion OF This administration 70
oeihs experienced aitesdy by dcn,a-
cratic senators ami members of tho
mousse. Applications have no, beru,
10 arrive in person. but letters and
'eiesrams are coming by the hundred,
was fearful that we might mt
find democrats TO fl.l the offices. hr.
am being rapidly d.sinusicne.,."
sald senator Gore Of Oklahoma. ~
today with a sigh he laid down tele
grams from two Of his hest friends
making applications for the sa.no
place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
There is No Das0fmcGi0m i'm QmaHh0y EEK.
cep0 ThF@wgh Comparison

And to this truth we contribute our great in
crease in the sale Of Forest Mills hand finished
underwear. Already we have consumed double
the quantity we sold all last season.
The fine, close knitting and lustrous
yarns, with the weights 50 splcndidly adapted
TO our climate has brought general favor to the
Forest Mills hand finished underwear for woln-
en and children Wool and cotton, wool and silk
all cotton and all wool can be had in low neck,
no sleeve, ankle length, or high neck, long sleeve
or half sleeve, ankle length Splendid garments
for 75c, II GO to $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

committee Mr Ausgrove in a stat
ment today said that the progress.
slyes will eventually adopt su II
course as will in their judgement best
promote progressive candidates aud
progressive measures without regard
10 any trade with any party canil-
dates"
The Legislature wili elect a goy,r.
nor ana United states senator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

announced. have occupied the towns
of Rodosto Erogllere, silyieri and
M!dia The second Bulgarian army is
drawing closer and closer its circle
ot Investment at Adrianople.
Ihere is no truth In the reports
met the Bulgarians sustained severe
loss in the capture of Karteltepe and
Papaztepe.
The Bulearian army operating In
Macedonia has occupied Strumitz ana
Dcmirhissar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
REMIND YOU AGAIN.

For you may want them today. Dream
land. the Blanket worthy of name.
youll like their generous size the spien-
did soft knap; the clearness of their col
ors; the silk taped finish Hundreds OF
them on our third floor Dreamland
blankets 800 to $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

SOFIA. Nov. 12.-The Bulgarian
troops reached Tchatalia lines Sunday
without encountcrine resistance. ac.
cording 60 a late official dispatch
The Bulgarians. It Is also officially
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
IN EXHIBITION OF THE
FAMOUS PAINTING
THE CRJCIFINIONr

by Franz \ Lundahl, the
great Swedish artist through
cooperation with tho Foun-
tain Art company wo are able
to bring this great work of
art to our city solely for the
pleasure ana rdification of
all who care 90 view H. The
canvas is . u feet in size
md valued at 100000. No
F1inting IN tho world has
ever been seen and admired
10y so many people I'm 80
short "a space Of time. The
reverence It inspires is uni
Hcrsal because re story of
the last agonics Of Christ
who died for men is dc
tnred with such marvclous
accuracy and power.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

ing TO Dr Albert Abrams of san
Francisco who addressed the frs,
annual convention of "a. American
s ssoCiauou Tor the tudy Of Spondy-
lotherapy here today DR. Abrams
said The discovery was made by press
ine on certain ycrtebrie which had
tine effect of Strengthening the sig
mold fieXure. loop in the large In
tesiiue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
HARD TO WEAR OUT.

Round Ticket hose for children
made with four-thread heel and toe;
double sole and knit with very elastic
rib, light medium and heavy weight
for boys and girls. We guarantee every
pair OF Round Ticket stockings-Got a
boy that's hard on hose bring him here.
Round Ticket Hosiery 25c pair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

Proerr->i,c- lioid Bainncc Of Power.
CONCORD. y. H.. NoS t2-Fortv-
six progressiyes will hold the balance
oi power Ia the legislature II 1912.
according to Chairman Frank A.
Mussroye of the progressive state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
THE COLOR RANGE COMPLETE AGAIN.

The missing shades special quality Carnese
replaced by yesterdays arrivals you firm
little weight decided
10th than other harmeuse price 5
the lard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
There is Style, Grace amd C0nmG0rG
i'm Tine New CWaGs

The rich bulky long fomce ideal materials, providing ample
warmth and still not too heavy for For daily
service the special demands of travel motoring the
satisfactory moderate outlay money buy
buy here of worth at 80 $500 2000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

' tcwchns ncckWcar confusing array Of STYLES and
oorss the my areycr
before STYLES pretier must find lust
the price that viii add that touch completeness wsyo can
spono many minutes rleasant AZ neckwear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA fore.
runner of the oftioe-seek,ng deluge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
KICK. OF COURSE THEY WILL

But not out Of these splendid knit
heavy fleeced sleeping garments. be-
cause they are made with the feet all
on. You can see these at our under
wear department. Main Floor; age to
Il years.
THE VI WAIST CSC.
An sizes from 10 II years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
THE 1r@flWP@dl SuliG

For business and general fully i'll design fabric and
tailoring standard excellence
Not the least attractive these the hand tailored an cheviots
browns blues One style
Even the simplest models have elegance and individuality
style well priced a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
OUR Readiness TO Serve WOW

IS nwhcre key portrayed than in Garment Section Tc BUSINESS
the dbunte seeking
ua for outing gln ring-the diversity pleasing choice
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06
Public School Roll Of Honor.

The following students Of the Fort
Benton public schools made the high
est standing in their respective grades
during the last school month:
Bl Bernice Fisher, Arst, 944 per
cent. Basham Overheld, second, 81 5 6
per cent.
AL Emmit Buckley, 6rst, 81 1.6 per
cent. Roy Fisher. second, 625 per
cent.
2. Stanley Allen, fret, 95l per cent.
harold Hicks, second, 941 per cent.
3. Section /. Alice Overfeld, first,
90 81 per cent. Gertrude Wallace,
Wallace. second, % IL.
3. Section 2. Winnifred Joyce,
fret. 95 is per cent. Gilbert Greedy,
second. SO per cent.
4. Martha Lehman, first, IS 1t
per cent. Walter Myers, second, 90 2-5
per cent.
5. Dorothy Ragland, first, SO 5
! per cent. Blanche Bentson, second,
SO 2-7 per cent
6. Edith Ragland, first. 95 Al pc,
cent. Arthur McLeish, second. 90 g.
per Eel
7. Marguerite de Lorimer, first,
SO 81 per cent. John Green, second,
81 l I per cent.
8. Mary Rowe, first, 90 7 per cent
Irene Ragland, second, 81 2 7 per cent
8. Robert Russell. first, OLE pei
cent. Idabelle Ragland, second, 8.
per cent.
10. Irene Jacoby, first, So l-5 pei
cent. FIeta Isham, second, 934 pei
cent.
II. Ruth King, first, 81 SO per cent
Minnie Ludtke, second, 81 per cent.
II. Harriet Lee, fret, 81 3-5 pei
cent. Margaret Poulsson, second
50 per cent.
J. w. LENNING, Supt.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06
Profits of Scientific Farming.

BILLINGS, Oct. 3l.-The Hesper
farm, one of the best known ranches of
Montana and probably the most fam
Gus in the entire northwest, this sea.
o made good its reputation as the
exemplar OF what scientific farming
means when practiced is Montana, as
we'll as demonstrating that scientific
methods will pay big returns when
practiced in any other locality of
Uncle Sans domain. The owner of
this farm, which consists of $40 acres
with a highway on all four sides of il,
is regarded as one of the most uccess-
full farmers of modern times. He keeps
an accurate book account of all re-
ceipts and disbursements in connec-
ton with the operation of the farm
and for the benefit of farmers every
where he makes public his annual fl.
nancial statement showing profits and
losses ii any on every sort of work
undertaken during the year. These
statements are looked forward to with
great interest throughout the state.
Here are some Of the yields reported
by Mr.. O'Donnell, the owner. for this
year.
From go acres of Swedish Select
oats he threshed 1866 bushels which
was an average yield of 1875 bushels
per acre.
From 10 acres of spring club wheat
he harvested 744 bushels or an aver.
age of 74.4 bushels per acre.
His yield of sugar beets will run Is
tons to the acre this season and his
alfalfa has for years averaged better
than five tons per acre. He is popu'
larly known as the alfalfa king, no.
entirely because of his success as ar
alfalfa raiser, but because of his pol
icy of feeding on the farm every tor
which he raises. Mr.. O'Donnell main
tains that while other farmers are sell
ing their alfalfa for Is and S6 per tor
! h, Is realizing from $40 to Gil per tol
70 80 alfalfa fed hogs, sheep ant
cattle besides enriching the soil will
the tons OF MANURE which result from
stock feeding.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06

The complaint asks for S25, 600
damages for Injuries alleged to have
been sustained while working Tor the
coal company.
The republican central committee
announces a big rally At the opera
house Monday evening. which will
give a brilliant finish to the campaign.
The meeting viii be addressed by Con-
gresham Pray aud other speakers.
Several local residents returned this
morning from the Frank MCGOWAN
ranch on Hollywood, where q cam
paign dance was held last night.
There we're about two hundred people
at the dance. the visitors including q
number Of the candidate OF each po-
li,ical party.
According to The report of Observe
c. W. Ling, Of the weather bureau
station at Havre, the mean tempera.
ture for the past month was about
normal, while the precipitation, three
fourths OF an inch, wal slightly mex
cess Of the October average. The
weather bureau recorde show come
cold spells in October of former years,
the lowest October temperature being
16 below zero 10 1881.
The stenoeraphers employed 10
tr anecribing the county records enter
tained q large party of friends at a
''yama-yama" dance, given In Odd
Fellows hall last evening. The hall
was tastefully decorated, and the cos.
TUNES OF the guests and their hostesses
were unique aud a,tr active. The fes'
~tivities we're continued until an early
hour this morning, and were greatly
enjoyed by those present.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06

Water right ~blanks-only correct
form published-for sale at the RIVER
PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06

evening IOi GucIf uOLue uedr OdTteF'
The young ladies entertained the
young men of Fort Benton last even
ing at a Halloween party held in the
opera house, which was beautifully
decorated in autumn colors and Halo.
ween emblems. The first part of the
entertainment was a ghost dance tC
the tune of wierd music, after which
appropriate refreshments we're served
The guests, numbering about sixty
report a very enjoyable affair.
From Fridays Daily
F. ]. Tennien, OF Virgelle, is among
the business visitors in town.
E. B. Seasons, publisher of tht
Carter Herald, and L. M. White. were
among today's visitors in town.
A petition for aturalization ha;
been filed in the district court b,
Phoebe Jenkinson, a native of En-
gland.
Hon. T. G. Power, who is returning
to Helena from an eastern trip. ar
rived today on a short visit with
friends in this city.
The suit of Mike Mitchell agains
the Mackton Coal company, whic]
was originally flied in Silver Bo,
county, has been transferred to tn
district court OF Chouteau county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
PERRY M THINKS
HARMON HAS GOOD CHANCE

BALTIMORE. Md. June 1s.-Perry
Belmont, who is a member of the
New York delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention. came
from Washington yesterday and spent
a few hours in conference with Nor
man E. Mack, chairman of the ma
tional committed: Urey woodson, sec
rotary of the committee. and other
Democratic leaders in the city. He
returned to Washington last night.
The Harmon press bureau last
night gave out this interview with
Mr.. Belmont:
81 am not in a position to pick
candidates today. l think Governor
Harmon, of Ohio. has a very good
chance. He has made an excellent
governor and he would make a good
President. The Democrats can elect
a mar of the Harmon type to the
White House.
1.-THE public, l think. understands
1 am deeply interested in the pub
licity of campaign funds. Governor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Pleads for Harmony in Party and Says Function Of
Next Executive Will Be Distinct from and a
Progressive Development of That Performed
by Former President Roosevelt"

We must be true to that pledge, 70,
in no other way can our country kee.
itself within the straight and mar.
row path prescribed by the princi.
pies of right conduct embodied in ouI
constitution.
For Independent judiciary.
The limitations upon arbitrar,
power and the prohibition of the bill
of rights which protect liberty and
insure Justice cannot be enforced ex-
cept through the determinations of
an independent and courageous ju-
dietary.
We shall be true to hat Republican
pledge. The great courts in which
Marshall and Story and Harlan sat
will not be degraded from their high
office. Their judges will not be pun
ished for honest decisions; their judg-
ments will be respected and obeyed.
The keystone of this balanced and
stable structure of government, es-
tablished by our fathers, will not be
shattered by Republican hands; for
we stand with Alexander Hamilton.
who said in the Federalist: For I
agree that there is no liberty where
the power of judging be not separate
from the Legislative and executive
powers"
I'VE stand with John Marshall.
who said, in Marbury VS.. Madison:
ITO what purpose are powers linn
tied, and to what purpose is that
limitation committed in writing, II
these limitations may at any time be
passed by those intended to be re-
strained?' And we stand with Abra-
ham Lincoln, who said, in his first
inaugural:
"a majority held in restraint by
constitutional checks and limitations
and always changing easily with de-
liberate changes of popular opinion
and sentiment Is the only true SOW
ereign of a free people. Whoever re-
jects 1t does of necessity fly to an
archy or despotism.'"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

system Of human slavery approved
and maintained by majorities.
Only Safe Course.
We know that there Is no safe
Course in the life of men or of
nations except to establish and to
follow declared principles of conduct.
There is a divine principle of justice
which men cannot make or unmake,
which is above all governments,
above all legislatures, above all ma
jorities. Conformity to It is a con-
dition of national life.
The American people have set up
thi eternal law of justice as the
guide for their national action. They
have formulated and expressed 1t in
practical rules of conduct established
by them -impersonally. a~bstractly,
when no interest or impulse or specific
desire was present to sway their
judgment.
Upon submission and conformity to
these rules Of justice depends our
existence as a nation. and as we love
our country and hope for the ON
of its peace and liberty to
our chfldren's children, we should
humEiy and ~reverentIy seek for
strength and wisdom to abide by the
principles of the constitution against
the day of our temptation and weak
ness.
Will Be rrue to Pledge.
with a deep ems of duty, SO to
order our country's government that
the blessings which God has vouch-
safed to us may be continued, we can
be trusted to keep the pledge given
to the American people by the last
Republican national convention:
The Republican party will uphold
at all times the authority and in
tegrity of the courts, State and fed
eral, and will ever insist that their
powers to enforce their process and to
protect life, liberty and prosperity
shall be preserved inviolate."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
R. HEADQUARTERS
In N. Y. TO STAY OPEN


NEW YORK, June 1s.-It is an
nounced here that the Roosevelt
headquarters on the twenty-fourth
floor of the Metropolitan tower will
remain open until after the Novem-
Der election. Judge Charles H. Duell.
chief of the New York Roosevelt
leaders, is in Chicago, but he has left
a small office force behind to attend
to routine busintess.
Governor Wilson's headquarters, at
AZ Broadway. were officially closed
yesterday. and w. w. Wick. who has
been in charge, left for Baltimore
with his whole office force.
The Harmon headquarters here
have been closed since last Saturday,
being transferred to the convention
city. The Clark and Underwood
forces have departed also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

Harmon has gone on record in favor
of this law and of even going beyond
the present law. 1 want to see a man
In favor of this law go to the White
House, as 1t means a giant stride
toward cleaning the political and cor
poration world of this country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Senator from New York UpholdS Administration of
Taft and Says Presidents Record Entities Him
to Vote of Confidence and a Continuance in
Power, in Address at Convention.
CHICAGO. June 10.

mediately after his election as tenn
can national convention yesterday
review of the party's progress and
y the Taft followers, but their rivals
y jeers and remarks. At one time
y the Roosevelt men leaving the han,
o cease speaking for fully ten min
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES
STEAMER TRUNKS.
Light weight,-so, 80 and 40 inches.
value 1900 to 1850 1925
Rawhide bound, hand-riveted, SO, SO
and 20 in. value 1900 to 1900 $50
Fibre bound, strapped with leather.
SO. SO and 40 in. value SIS to e.7s $50
DRESS TRUNKS.
Rawhide bound, hand-riveted, fitted
with divided and dress trays. SO, 38 and
40 in. value 1850 to 1880 1925
Light weight, for European travel
strapped with leather, fitted with trays.
36, 38 and 40 in. 1875
value 1850 to 1850
Fibre bound, strapped with leather,
fitted with trays. SO, 80 and 40 in. 8.25
value 1900 to 1850
COWHIDE SUIT CASES.
Double steel frames, fitted with shirt
pockets. "a inches 3.75, 6.25
values 500, 300
SOLE LEATHER BAGS.
Saddler sewn, reinforced corners. rs
and II inches. 3.75, SIS
values 500, 500
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

@ENATOR ROOT, of New York,
~ .porary chairman Of the Repub
began his keynote speech. +
Its principles was aplauded loudly
frequently interrupted the senator
the tumult was 20 great, caused
that Senator Root was compelled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
June the goth, 2Ist and 22nd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

II lS IL CON0itdhh oCAWOCh ONOA
wheIming power and every weak and
defenseless one, every n who relies
upon the protection of his country's
laws for security to enjoy the fruits
of industry and thrift, every one who
would worship God according to his
conscience, however his faith may
differ from his fellows; every
who asserts his manhood's right to
freedom in speech and action-a sol
emn covenant that between the weak
individual and all the power of the
people and the peoples officers shall
forever stand the eternal principles
of Justice declared, defined and made
practically effective by specific rules
in those provisions which we call the
limitations of the Constitution
That covenant between power and
weakness is the chief basis of Ameri-
can prosperity, American progress
and American liberty. 1t is be-
cause we have always observed
that we are not torn by dis
sension and revolution and civil
war and alternating anarchy and
despotism, like so many of our sister
republics, whose unhappy fortune we
deplore.
With all our pride in our vast ma
teriaI prosperity, in our successful in
stitutions and our advance in civili-
cation, we would not be boastful and
vaiglorious, for we come of God
fearing people. and we have learned
the truth taught by religion that all
men are prone to error, are subject
to temptation, are led astray by Inn
pulse. We know that this is true in
government as 1t is in private life.
for the freedom that some of our
fathers fought for was freedom of
conscience from the control Of ma
jorities. and u party was born in
protest against the extension of a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26

Black Broadcloth Coats, fr-trmed, s22 90; were $35
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
P0st0ffice Structure in Washing
ton Sways Even in
Calmest Weather.
FEAR FELT FOR MONUMENT
Lofty Spire Is Remarkably
Susceptible to the Action
of the Elements.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The tallest
Office building of he United States
government in Washington is the post
office building, and because of its height
or for some other reason the building is
subject to peculiar vibrations which
have often startled persons going to its
upper floors for the first time.
All day long the big granite building
shakes and sways in a fashion some
times alarming to the uninitiated and
suggestive of seismic disturbance.
The exact cause of the vibration has
never been definitely ascertained. In
the basement of the building are a
number of heavy pieces of machinery
which are in operation all day, and
which may be responsible for the
movement. Furthermore, the corner on
which the postoffice building stands is
famed as the windiest in Washington,
but the vibration is not due to wind
calmest weather.
The vibration is much more noticea-
BILE on the upper floors, where the
movement of water in a glass is per-
ceptible as the building shakes.
1t is the theory of many that the
passing street cars in front of the
building cause the shaking, but this
is not so firmly believed in as the
machinery theory because the Vibra-