davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-08

If you can't get home you can get
good thinks to eat at the New England
Cafe.
Boyd's department store is giving a
beautiful premium with every $1,000
cash purchase.
Mrs. HE. Goertz was a visitor for a
couple OF day at Larimore last week
with Miss Susie Goertz.
Miss Nellie Falconer returned Monday
from a weeks visit down the line with
friends of the family at Osnabrock.
Mrs. Alden r. Marshall is here from
Williston making a visit with Langdou
members of the family arriving on Sat
urday's train.
Misses Lulu and Stella Hodgins are
here from Sarles spending the week
with old Langdon friends, being guests
at the Judge Bleakley home during
their stay,
Miss Maud Plnkerton, neice of Regis
ter of Deed Pinkerton returned on Sat
urday from a months vacation which
she spent at her homo near Coopers
town, N. Dakota.
Butcher Henry Windemuth says tina
he is now at hone in his new meat mar
ket and will be pleased to have all visl
tor to the fair call and inspect his
newly completed quarters.
John Power, wife and family returned
home Monday from a months trip t.
points in the Canadian Northwest, wher'
they made a number of enjoyable visit
with relatives and friends of the family
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-26

Pr7f1EF ala e TIE sEpcrrs fru- Cu1a
q As-- So aeE ee11 Esrz zear g ~
Alz- Siz-ss- s asa1s- g per esnr
p 'sse 1-a Is ReT esar a 1913 N=aa-
-s 5otA sa1 and taa E1E=d Elg
-l -aFF 1sz = rze s1are ValeA 11sE
a1las q ne 17crs zza ezra a-L
are e-so 1-E-lz smaller s1ara g ne
s42 l -1a~ a1d- @ t4a turaz
imports 1 l4ha- Eae s4a-= e -1a
l- AzE-Fu Fas q le - 7er
esn- p -st.s, 81 Pzr eea- 81 1870 1-2
Pr esa @ e s zAs Per eeu1
-- 1864 A4s 7er eeE p 1870 81 per
eezr5 German 81 1879 - per cant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-26
OUR INCREASING
TRADE WITH CUBA

gC1n1zu@t E-su Pzgz Czsg
e. 1870 az3 Is ucu Ia 1913 os
cigars eEz-=t-ss. er szal g 81.
u-liaa ZsHa-s Tz4a Rss faa-or-at b
1914 zEalnsr ErrIe iess than 4 1sa
Han "a Isa1 E4portz af Caban iron
.ers have 6815E=d since 1870 tae ecral
Tor Ihar Fsar having been III mon
ii1uars compared Win g mil.on "a taa
year aust ended Bananas. easfnsr
wood. pi1sapDies. aogazses and ea1eer
ore arr the irems azzt q importance
EitA amporzarlons ranging from one
zllIson Gswn Is q ha1f million a1Earz
annually.
On ne sxporr side. our trade Elrh
CUBA covers a mgch arfsr range sf
articles eh5sf1x manufactures aud
various food products. sueh as four
and ether 5rsa1ssaEz. meats Iard and
lz-d compounds. eggs. and eoffse. Iron
and steel manafaer1rHs head The Esr
having grpEa fzgm IL million dollars
- 1858 70 million II 1897 and approx
imafsly = lllI5oa IA tae year t1st end
ed. Under TINS bead are Included LOCO
motives ard other machinery. wirs
pipes and fittings. steel rzils. BUILDERS
hardware. and nameruas other arreIesz
Boots and shoes hare sexrupied In
value of exports since 1896. having
risen FROM oue-hzlf niuIoa dollars
FaiHe in thzr year 70 3l4 mHaou IN
1871 Of passenger and freight ears
the exports are also increasing. having
practically doubled IA five ysars II
1895 cur exports of cotton clathz %
Cuba we're but ir1ie mere thar a guar
Ter m1lioa dollars while IasK year thsT
were saIaef at ] s-g nfIisoa. OF ard
the exports % Cuba have Increased
from IL = million dollars Is the
period isas-lslI of aaur. from : %
m1llian dollars 0s corn. fram - mE-
Ton 50 ~ mazIea d1iIars a. gege-
tables from a haf mzzHou - rs. MI
A0a dollars picked o. salred pork.
from ane-asarref p Fhreeaaarrer NIL
ion selarss and b5tamin0uz coaI rom
"a g "a niIzsoa dollars. TIE f1rs-
zainE are hlt representative q TIE
growth wAseh las seaarred il mary
ather articles saeh a. mix. chemicals
md medicines. feruGzers f9rneure.
1aDer maaafaetarss. mineral oil and
scientific fzsEFuments. the exports of
Ehich ID fsas had not ID some eases
stained sueleienE importance 70 war-
znt their separate snumsrats8a II
be Nonthly summary By tae bureau
L statistics
Not snly Is TIE tfag-ed States In-
rsasisg is trade wilh Cuba. but L is
applying a larger share y the com
aerre Of thai island than eFeF before
Z the caleadar year islo accoFding
. the oalcizi sgares Of that lsIGnd- the
snitsd States supplied 80 per cent
& rae imBorts. compared Etfh As per
ent 3 1908 and 4I.f per eeat III 1866
~ wear Immediately preceding reci-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-26
LOYALTY &c GAGS BREAD AND
EUTTER

4-z zrEa1 lz5cr1rF e eur people
sEe rasir AFellhsod. ana xaazsgsr
success in Hss tAsg zag base attained.
ID cur Swa soze f9xn Z ue work
a1r seEe ane else. Es ae9ead o. ~
eatsrsrtse aad etacieaeT 81 or ea-
piagsr for sar sEa advancement q.
re ars selling goods 10 ear falaa
raEnsmsn. Es deDezt on their good
VII for Cur suceesa- Z " are Pre-
alciag some commodity thai IS else
wAeFe we are st5E Dependant B. the
eataEy and fidelity * those of our
sownsgeople Who E0rk for uz
Thus Our welfare and thar Ct our
families Is bound Up ia the closest ties
ef intimacy vita our fsllow citizens
and tie place We cali Aome
Under those circumstance. heE
lsyzi Ne oughs 70 be 70 our own s8wRt
There should be a sentiment u AZ
fectian % this place as car hone. mueh
Ike that which sc bear b Lagse aEsad
20 rs Individually b. ties of kinsalp.
Scms people. however. seem ta tat
ter taeIr vaniry By aecryirg the inssi-
Ezriozs and enterprises u their dome
soxz- They seen ts thlak thsr -
Ezbsisa Iheir oxn superiority b. 5lak-
ma aawz i their hoze surround uvs.
To say nothing mere. tais ls the
worst possible tzssa. SneerEng * tse
s8wn that gsveS yau brad and sutfsr
that 9lFars itz gifts u euuraaeshIs.
eiyic prsteeu1a. and e8zeasioa IS
lirtle aks sneerag AZ g5uF mother Is
order % saow quur zsizhsars aox
aach Superior Eaa arH % her
These aE Us 3ag are affected znJv
3 more selash c1nslasrafians skaaHi
consider EEat q saicidaf business palIey.
i Is . daerY o1r hone tcxa Money
senr axay heips pay azss AID AaiarEs
Industry somewhere else sFgz tIng
rsmasks easg az os- enterprises dis
courage orr people fren making I'M
srovements ana hinder growth By DE-
trzctlag from the general reputation x
shs place Even f - think 50. It ~
never admit that our bread sad batter
IS nor tallT equaI p metropolitan cake
and Pc
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-26

One % the heaviest scenes that has
been used with A masicaI comedy VI
be seen "a The seesad aes of Tbs
Heart Breakers which VIII Be seen a
the Grand Theatre rae 5rh Of February
The scene sAcvs three rooms Il tie
Castle Munger in the Adiroueacs
mountains Is here xEers Tie
Saxan's or heart breakers cone d.
zuised a. servants ra help the mas
Ter George DamereE ID Kan thz girL
The set & uzds Il three different sec.
fi0ns and requires besides TIE SIX men
that are carried Efth Eae atrractlan the
hslp q sixteen other stage mechanics.
llznagsr Mort f singer ander wh0ss
personal dzFectiea The Heart Break
zrs IS eHtaar sent . scenic artist with
two assistants = the Aalrandaess e
make exact reductions
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-26

: a. q eaH4.dass fsr rs-electlaa Is
s4e a7ce e Coansg Judge Of craig
CcaaEF. saaieet p the action e The
EDena0eTatie primary s1 - hsld fa
Augass 7 staaa On my cd PLATFORM
thaz e i11 zzxes AID IaF enforcement
: ass tie alpDowt q al voters rhs
siew these MASTERS as 7 d.
S4F- PARKS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-26

AZ Complaints 5r 4eifFery E1sale
y rspor-sd % Eae CfFeaiAri0a Depart
u~nt Phon= -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-26
announcements

TAe Cnief1zia is authorized & al
aDHDea the eaHdsdaev 81 E. X. William
soa. p the oa5ee Of Register ot DEEDS
ef Craig County Oklahoma saBiest
% tie aeei0n Of the Democratic
Primary Of August Es1.
ES. WILLIAMSON
The Chisltain IS authorized to an
nounee the candidacy q r z Rldeu-
hour for reelection % the ozca af
sheFiE of craig County. Oklahoma.
subject to the acton of the Democratic
Primary x August. 1872
H z RIDENH0UR-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-26

TIE CAisftzlu s authorized Is an
aouaee z :. Mcbride q Big Caaz Is
candidate for sl1e afzce af caszn Is
GierA of Craig eaunry subject Is she
acton 81 tae DemncTzte ursmarv-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23

Constantinople and thin strip OF
coastwise territory near it.
Turkey, encouraged by the arrival
of troops from Asia Minor, thinks she
can force the allies to grant her bet
ter terms. The whole matter is to be
fought out on the Tchatalja lines near
Constantinople, and in any days news
one may read the story of the fate
of the Ottoman empire in Europe.
It is not probable that the vietori-
Gus allies can now be kept out of
Constantinople. A bloody war rem
dered worse by cholera is to be fought
out, and Turkey has not more than
one chance in ten to drive better
bargain with the allies. Should Aus
tria and Russia keep their hands Off
she has scarcely no chance at all to
secure what she calls reasonable and
moderate conditions" of peace. She
should put herself in Russia's place in
Manchuria and act accordingly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
$50 &c times, That weep with laugh
ing, not with weeping'
"a Titus Andronicus.
This Years Cotton Crop

From November / to November LIZ
the census bureau reports that the
SHINING was heavier than in the cor
responding days of last year. To No
yember Ia about one million fewer
bales had been ginned than had been
ginned up to that date last year. The
CROP of last year was 100000 bales,
and the crop of this year may there
fore be 15,200,000 bales. IL the crop
of Texas should go to 100000 bales
the total crop of the country may be
carried to 15,5OO,000 bales. An esti-
mate of the crop will be issued by the
department of agriculture on Decem-
Der II, but experience shows that Of
fetal guesses are no better than unof-
fetal ones. The public will know nc
more about the size of the crop on
December IL than it knows now, OF
rather than it will know at that time.
Up to November ID there had been
pinned this year in Alabama 961 1878
bales. The ginning from November Ia
to the end of the ginning season
should add 100000 bales, and this
would bring the states crop up to
,461 900 bales, as against 1,761, 00C
bales last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
FARMING UNDER WATER

From I.esies.
An oyster is wonderfully prolific. pro-
dueng 100000 young in one year If they
and their offspring all survived, they
would wiShin few years multiply so
greatly as to fill up our great bays and
sounds like Long Island sound, Peeonic.
Gardeners, Narragansett, Great South and
Chesapeake bays, so that navigation
would be prevented.
In recent years a vast industry has
been established for the artificial propa-
cation and cultivation of oysters, and
now hundreds of thousands of acres are
employed In oyster farming for this pur-
pose in the great bays and sounds men,
toned above and other similar places. This
OYSTER farming under from so to 70 feet
10, water is conducted upon an ENORMOUS
scale. with great expense and labor.
Willie the natural oysters formerly grew
in creeks and estuaries where they We're
somewhat in danger from the water being
impure, the present oyster production ex-
tends many miles from land in these great
bodies of salt water where there is no
chance of contamination, and the prod
uct is -always pure and wholesome. Many
of our leading health authorities pro-
nounce them one of the most wholesome
and desirable foods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23

From the Washington Post
big Jack zelg one of the characters
made notorious in connection with the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, who him
self was killed some six weeks ago, was
one of the strangest figures of the New
York underworld remarked Albert
Downing, lawyer of New York at the
Raleigh. For six years zelig was known
by the name of Alberts. He was pick
pocket on the cross town street car lines
of lower Manhattan for ~ years, and
was arrested a dozen times or more, but
always managed to escape conviction.
About two years ago he went to Chicago.
after he had been arrested In New York
and resumed the practice of his profess
sion. There he got into trouble with
other men of his own class and was beat
en- within an inch of his life. He was
kicked about the head so that surgeons
had to take several stitches in his scalp.
as soon as he could get ont of the hospi-
tai, and upon his return to New York he
was changed man.
Before he went to Chicago Zelig had
been no more offensive or dangerous than
the average East Side thief. but when he
got back TO the big city he began to
drink heavily, and every once in a while
he was seized with a desire to shoot some
one. For two or three months subse-
quent to December a year ago he fright
ened many persons on the East Side by
his threats, but he was not looked upon
as dangerous gunman until February.
When with another desperate, he was
| involved in the shooting of julie Morrell
| at dance In Stuyvesant Hall on the
| East Side. Subsequently a friend of
Morrell Frank .senisi, known as 'Nlsi,
openly declared that he would get
Ielig, and he went after the big fellow,
| one night. But instead of Zelig being
| killed, 'Nisi' was the one who was
| eroaked. Some time later zelig was in
voved in a scrape with man known as
! Jonesey. and the latter got the worst Of
the encounter This history of Zelis is
| interesting because it shows how man
can change in a short time When Zelig
| left New York las ] have said he was
not regarded as a dangerous character
| by the police, but after he had been beat
en- up and almost killed by men of his own
character and class he was transformed
| into one of the most dangerous and des-
/ ptaate< gunner that New York has ever
known"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23

Matthew Addy & Co. s report on market
conditions at the end of the week says:
while there is nothing wildly excit-
ing in the iron market, yet everything is
going in the right direction. The activity
OF the trade can be imagined by the fact
that every steel mill in the country is be
hind on its orders: there is not a merchant
furnace nut is being hombarded to make
faster shipments on old contracts and
nest makers of finished goods have not
only cleaned out accumulated stocks, but
have enough business ahead TO insure
steady operations for some time to come.
I'm fact, just now the whole struggle in
the iron trade is to get enough raw ma
terial The furnaces cannot secure coke
in sufficient quantities, the mills and
foundries cannot get enough iron or coke
10 make them feel secure. and no one can
get enough labor. As showing how the
large producers are suffering, II is to be
roted that more than 800 foreigners left
Gary in single week TO so back and
fight for their native lands. Within a
very short space of time the United States
Steel corporation taken as whole lost
5000 men for this reason The coke fields
practically dependent on foreign labor
are in bad shape and their output has
been greatly reduced. So with a shortage
of cars and a growing shortage of labor
there is trouble enough in the iron trade.
New business Is of fair volume. In
euiries for the third quarter of next year
are making their appearance. Prices are
firm with a rising tendency
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
Mr.. Carnegie's Pension Fund

The pensioning of ex-Presidents of
the United States and of their widows
by Andrew Carnegie comes as sur
prise, and rather gratifying surprise
it is. For it enables the country to
avoid still longer civil pension list.
1t applies to future Presidents only,
the first one of whom will be Wood
row Wilson Neither Mr.. Taft nor
Colonel Roosevelt comes within the
terms of the gift. Both are considered,
however, in comfortable circum-
stances.
Beyond doubt the Carnegie pen
sion will promote the election of men
poor in this worlds goods to the pres
idency Small objection lies in the past
on this score. The only multi-million-
aire who was ever elected President
was kept out of the office by General
Grant and the republican party. Nor
is it believed that any millionaire ever
secured the greatest office in the gift
of the people. Washington is said to
have been worth 100000. He was
really millionaire, relatively speak
ing, but it is not known that any of
his successors were. As a rule they
have been men of small means as in
comes go nowadays The tendency
toward the nomination of men of
small incomes will be promoted by
the Carnegie pension proposition.
No one need doubt that the pensions
proposed will be duly paid and duly
accepted Other countries, notably
Great Britain, have civil pension lists,
and the Carnegie pension comes in to
take the place of one in this country.
| The widows of ex-Presidents have
long, however, been paid pension of
$4,000 year The Carnegie pension is
of generous proportion and it will no
doubt be accepted by ex-Presidents
and their widows "as long as they
remain unprovided for by the nation.
A rich and great nation has, in other
words, reason to blush over its mac
/ ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
How the Senate viii Stand

After March 4 the democrats will
have 48 senators, even if Governor
Goldsborough of Maryland gets a
chance to appoint standpat republi-
can to fill Senator Rayner's seat in
case of his death. Vice President Mar
shall would then cast the deciding
vote. This counts all progressives as
opposition senators.
The democrats have good chances
to win additional seats in Maine,
Michigan, Tennessee, Illinois and
Wyoming. In Maine Senator Gardner
has as good prospects as Congressman
Burleigh, to say the least. The bull
moose members do not propose to vote
for Mr.. Burleigh under any circum-
stances. They may vote for Senator
Gardner. They hold the balance of
power.
A combination Of the bull moose
and the democratic members in Illinois
is probable. Successors to Lorimer
and Cullom are to be elected and it
looks as if the democrats would get
one seat and the bull moose the other.
In Tennessee a democrat will be
elected to succeed Senator Sanders. In
Michigan coalition of democrats and
progressives expects to defeat Sena-
tor Smith. He is very unpopular in the
bull moose ranks. In Wyoming Sena-
tor Warren is up against public senti-
ment and an investigation by Con-
gress. The republicans have small
majority in the legislature, but some
of the republican legislators are not
Warren men.
The belief in Washington is that
there will be from So to 55 democratic
senators after March A, and about a
dozen progressives who will do moth
ing to bring comfort to. the standpat
crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
No Progressive Fusion

Three hundred representatives of
the progressive party of the state
of New York met in New York city
on Tuesday and were addressed by
Colonel Roosevelt. He said: I'VE are
in the fight to stay to finish. We
will not fuse 1t is up to the old par
ties to combine against u.s." Speak
ing as a man in the, ranks" he con-
tinued, 81 most earnestly hope that in
no legislature assembled in which the
progressives have representation
will there be any submission to either
of the old parties, should they desire
to combine the men of the progressive
party with their party organizations
And the conference adopted strong
resolution directed against any union,
coalition or fusion of the progressive
party with "any other party, party
organization or unit" The state COM
mittee was directed to see that no
such action is taken by the progress
sives of New York state.
In the course of his speech Colonel
Roosevelt urged the Importance of or
ganizing work. Remember" he said
shat we have to work Though the
next four years for the triumph that
is to come at the end. That means
good, hard, organizing work; moi
mere hurrahs, but getting down to
the organizing of each district, each
division and subdivision in politics
and at the same time in carrying or
the educational work. We now have 3
two-fold duty before us. First, to per,
feet our political organization so that
it shall extend into every political
division and subdivision of the conn.
try, and secondly, to carry on the
education in the school house in eaci
little district centre, so that gradual
ly we win make all our people under
stand just what the things are fol
which we are fighting"
There is to be no fusion and M
compromises, no joint action of an.
kind. The progressive party has com'
to stay in New York state, and reall.
in all of the other states, and thu
fate of the grand old party is des
peratc indeed All the standpatters il
the country combined could not car
ry any state except Utah and possibl.
Vermont. Utah and Brother Smoot ar,
about all there is left of that party
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
THE ABUSED BACHELOR

From the Boston PoSt.
The bachelor is having hard shedding.
There are proposals TO tax him. and
proposals to subject him to public hu-
initiation. In France, where he is con-
sidered a menace to the dwindling birth
rate of the nation, it is even proposed
to make the tax progressive, growing
larger with each year of baehelorhood.
thus gradually forcing the miserable
victim into marriage or bankruptcy.
To these threats of injury a ST.
Louis minister now adds the browning
insult of calling the bachelor moral
coward. Surely this is the last straw.
We can imagine bashful youth, whom
perhaps nature has not favored with
SURPRISING beauty. and who, none the
less, has again and again endured the
terrors of a proposal and the ignominy
of a rejection. settling down at last n
confirmed and resigned bachelor. only
to find that the mental anguish of those
repeated proposals has brought him
nsught but the reproach of moral
Icowardice. Surely humiliation can go no
further. 4,achelordom, militant and
united. should rise in protest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
ADAM EDITED OUT

From the New York American.
First copies of the revised edition of the
Bible published by the American Baptist
Publication society have reached the So
cietys headquarters. The new edition
is radical departure in its construction
from the language used in the King
James version.
In the new Bible the names adam and
Eve do not appear. Their place is taken
by the words man. and woman"
which is a direct translation of the old
Hebrew names The word help is elm
mated, underworld being inserted in its
place.
Other great changes are made The
story of Jonah and the whale is changed
so that the words great fish"-as being
a nearer Interpretation of the ancient He
brew-take the place of whale" "Je-
| hoyah thy Cod takes the place of Lord
thy Cod Carved" replaces craven
and the word Immersed, in parentheses
follows the word baptize in every in
| stance. In the new edition the Lords
Prayer becomes:
"our Father who are in heaven, hall
| lowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come,
Thy will be done, as in heaven so ON
| earth. Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgive us our debt, as we also have
forgiven our debtors. And bring us not
into temptation, but deliver us from the
| evil one. Amen
Owing to its recent arrival none of the
Baptist ministers seen would commit
| themselves TO an expression of opinion
concerning the new edition SAVING tbs+
| they had not yet had an opportunity to
study IT, one of them, when asked
whether he thought the charm of the old
English phraseology. would not be spoiled
| by the alterations, replied that the aim
of the society had been to produce an
absolutely correct Bible, irrespective of
any charm of language.