davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-13
Titanium and Alloys of Steele

Much experimenting with var ious alloys of steel has been car
 ried on by railroads and rolling
 mill operators to produce a rail that will give more satisfactory
 service than the ordinary rail now in use. One of the principal
 metals used in these experiments according to the United States Geological Survey, is titanium. More than 250,000 long tons of rails were rolled in 1910 from steel to which ferrotitanium had been added. More than 15O,OOO tons of steel rails in which nickel or nickel and chromium were used as alloy were also made dur ing 1910, and experiments were made with about 6O,O0O tons of steel rails in which chromium. vanadium, and other metals were used. Certain steel makers, according to the Survey, a re now advertising titanium steel, claiming that although no is left in the steel, the removal of gases and impurities effected by it greatly increases the good quality of the steel.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-13
Acquisition Issued

Little Rock, June 13-A requi. sition has been issued on the governor of Missouri for one Walter Christopher, wanted in Jefferson county for grand lar rce. ny. He is an escape from the penitentiary, and J. E. Cheek, of Pine Bluff is the agent to bring him back. A requistion was issued on the Governor of Tennessee for Noah Harvill charged in Monroe county with aJSault to kill.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-13
Sunday School Notes

The children of both singing classes of the M. E. Sunday School are called to meet at the church tomorrow evening at i o'clock to practice some songs for next Sunday.
 The Greeson loving cup which had been held by class No. ? for the past two months was won by class No. last Sunday. The next contest will be held the sec ond Sunday in July.
 A rally day for the near future is being planned by the M. E.. Sunday school.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-13
ROOSEVELT PARTY
 NOT DISCOURAGED

Little Rock, June 13-The Roosevelt party in Arkansas is not discouraged. They say they expected nothing else from the National committee but that it will de different on the floor of the convention. Messrs. Holt, Conner, Bedding, Cochran and other leaders of theRooseveltians will be on hand next Tuesday when the convention opens. AL though they have no admission tickets, they declare their conf dence in thelr victory over the steam roller. They are predict ing that Roosevelt will certainly be nominated.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-13
WILSON SUPPORTERS
 NOW MORE HOPEFUL

Little Rock, June 13-Local supporters of Gov. Woodrow Wilson, for a time discouraged by the Champ Clark avalanche, are now beginning to feel more hopeful with the claims sent out from Wilson headquarters, that
 he has really a few more in
 structed votes than the Missouri ian. Members of the Wilson Clubs throughout the state have received letters from his mana ger, W. F. Combs, formerly of Arkansas, in which he says:
 Recent d evel opm e n S throughout the country especial ly Gov. Wilson's overwhelming victory in New Jersey coupled with the practical victory in Ohio and the grand successes in Minnesota, Texas. South Da- kota and other states hay e b cen a great source of en. couragement to friends every where. They clearly indicate that Democrats throughout the country realize the vital necessi- ty of nominating a candidate with whom the Party can reason. ably be assured of victory in Mo- vember.
 Party leaders now have clear exposition of the facts and we are hopeful of seeing a serious and deliberate body at Baltimore which will grasp it's opportunity and nominate Woodrow Wilson, who will not only insure Demo- cratic victory but will give to the country a chief executive of the soundness, scholarship an d grasp and ability of Thomas Jefferson.
 Harry Hill spent a short visit in Hope today.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-13
Practice Public Speaking

One advantage of social center gatherings where every one is at liberty to speak is that it teaches young people to express them selves intelligently before an audience. The lack of ability to speak, to carry on an interesting conversation and to write for the agricultural paper has been a handicap to rural people in form CT times when population was sparse and educational advanta- ges not so good as they are now. This is!truly the day of public speaking. Even the busy farm CT who attends a few political meetings, farmers institutes, church gatherings and social center rallies must be able to ex- press nlS OplnlOn lntelllgently before his neighbors. Young people are to become leaders must cultivate the art of public address and be able to write a forceful and convincing article for the agricultural journals.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-13
Nevada County 5. 5. Convention

The Nevada County Sunday School Convention will hold it's next meeting at Main Spring Camp Ground on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 9th and 10th of July, commencing Tuesday after noon and dinner on the ground Wednesday.
 It is earnestly desired that every Sunday School in Nevada county will send delegates. Miss Minnie T. Allen, acting state secretary of the Arkansas Sun day School Association will be with us and take part in the work. Rev. Ben Cox, Pastor of First Baptist Church, of Little Rock, is also expected to be with us.
 We are expecting a fine meet ing, so come and let us have pleasant and profitable gathering.
 We urge upon each Sunday School in the county to elect dele gates at the earliest moment and send the names to either the Nevada News or the Nevada County Picayune for publication.
 Respectfully,
 J. o. A. Bush, Pres.
 Mrs. H. A. Sykes, Sec.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-13
Shelter Fumes Utilized

The revival of agriculture in the South owes much to the natural deposits of phosphate which are found in Florida, South Carolina, and Tennessee. Experi- ments have shown that raw rock phosphate will stimulate plant growth, but the process is slow and the fertilizing element may be made available more quickly by treating the rock with sul- phuric acid.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-13
JAMES K. JONES WILL
 HAVE A BIOGRAPHY

Little Rock, June 13-At last the late U. $. Senator James K. Jones, admittedly one of the greatest statesmen Arkansas ev- CT produced, is to have an ade. quate biography, written by a student who knew and loved him. Prof. Farrar Newberry of Little Rock, former acting professor of history in the University of Arkansas, has almost completed the manuscript of a 300-page vol ume. James K. Jones, the Plumed Knight of Arkansas. " He has given the most careful at tention to his career as leader of the Democratic party not only in Arkansas, but in the na, tion, and his long and brilliant service in the Senate of the Uni ted States. Prof. Newberry has had access to his private pa pers and correspondence, as well as public documents, and his work is therefore complete and accurate. He has already writ ten and published the life of former Senator Augustus H. Garland and plans to write the lives of others of, Arkansas dis tinguisned men.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-13

Harry Hill spent a short visit in Hope today.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-09-13

industry. Such suppressed information
as M. MacLea considers TO be Of vital
Importance 10 the cotton industry and
the public has been presented IN the
World He has also explained what
the mass Il figures Of the cotton report
signifies and presented some Of the
most important Of the conclusions to
be drawn from that report. q work
which the board saw at not 10 attempt
The story of cotton. as written BY
Mr. MaeLsa and published In the
World frosh limo % time. forms one
Of tbs most Interesting and important
features es the present campaign.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-09-13
JOHN A. DIX. GOVERNOR or
NEW YORK.

Governor Wilson's speech Of
aeceptanos IL marked with
broad vision and clear thought,
expressed In Language every
American can understand. As .
basinsss man and manufactur-
sr. I am especially pleased with
Ms positive and stAtssmanlike
position On the paramount To-
sue sf tariff reform, and his do
naand for On Immediate down
ward revision. In sincerity,
precise statement and eompre-
hsnsivs grasp OF great princi-
paes end thelr application Of
De fundamental needs Of the
country. the speech Is Jeifer'
eonlan to the core. II contains
no appeal 70 passion and ex-
dies no prejudice. Governor
Wilson has presented to his
party and TO the nation, clear
conception Of the truth that
the real struggle in the pending
campaign is between the con.
eentrated powers Of privilege
and the aspiration Of the Amer
loan people TO realize, In their
government, and their econom-
70, industrial and social rels-
tions, tho full measures Of the
principles OF freedom, justice
and progress upon which the
republic was founded. To all
the issues and every national
need, Governor Wilson applies
The Rule of right and common.
advantage The reforms he Ad-
vocates ars far reaching. but
tAsy are nsossssry. sound and
practical. The speech will
awaken and STIR the national
conscience and lead to q tri-
umph thst will restore to the
people the control Of their gov.
eminent and inangurate Q new
and happier epoch In the land and
development Of the republic"
0n000NfSA000(1 Ss9NAaCef10Orf
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-09-13
LAooR AND THs RULE o.
RIGHT.

TIE working peopls of Amer
ica-if they must BE- dis
tinguishsc frszz he minority
that constitutes the rest OF IT.
are, Of course, the backbone Of
the nation. No law that safs-
guards their life. that improves
the pAysicsi and moral condi-
tons under which they live.
that makes their hours Of labor
rational and tolersbie that
givss them freedom TO act IN
thsir own interest end that pro
tscts them where tAsy cannot
protect themselves, ean property
Be regarded - elass legislation
or a. anything but - . measure
'tskea N the interest of the
whole peopia whose partaership
10 right action we are trying 70
establish and mako real and
practical n Is in this spirit
that Ne shall set n ve are sen
uins spokssmsn Of the whcis
eountry-From Woodrow VII
sons speech accepting the
psmocrstic nomination.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-09-13

4
warehouse commissioner, oom.
plains about his defeat as though
he had been treated unfairly by
the voters. The simple truth is
that Oglesby got far better sup
port than he deserved. He re-
fused to join with his Democratic
colleagues and regularly allied
himself with the Republican mem-
Der Of the board. Long before
his term expired oglesby had
justly earned the severe oriti.
cisms SO freely INDUCED by the
Democrats Of Missouri, and it is
not surprising that he was de-
fested in the primaries, but the
surprise is that he got so many
votes. - GLASGOW Missourian.
Governor Hadley having re-
moved his family to Kansas City
the Messrs. Major, Roach and
Gordon cannot harsss him this
fall oy turning off the heat in the
executive mansion, says the CAL
latin North Missourian. How
ever, if the Messrs. Major, Roach
and Gordon ere in control of the
furnsoe down at Jefferson City,
they have a kne opportunity
right now to do some splendid
harrassing by turning the heat
on.
Gov. Len. v. Stevens, of Ca
banne church, has made a do.
nation through Bishop Hoss, to
the General Endowment Fund,
for superannuates, widows and
! orphans OF tho southern Metho-
dist Ministery of $4,000. A better
! and more enduring monument he
! could not have builded to his
; memory, for in the years to come
! many will rise up to bless his
: liberal, kindly hand.
: Workmen. while wrecking q
log cabin ct Palmyra, uncovered
|, the body Of q petrified cat, which
3 is supposed to have met an un'
. timely death about eighty years
!. ago. The relic has been placed
: in the collection OF "monstrositieI
o and curiosities" at the Palmyrt
b Courthouse, and will be exhibited
as petrified proof that the GA
Q came back.
: Albert o. Alien, former stat,
: auditor, and publisher Of the New
Q Madrid Record, has been the soil
1 owner of that particular newspa
r per plant for the lsst forty-seveI
o years, which, you will readily ad
NIT. .is 8 considerable stretch o
n time for one to peg along in tn,
: swamp lands of southeast Mis-
. souri.
,fI With Two perfectly forme'
n heads rising from . single necl
9 and normal body, . S.dsy-ol'
o child is engaging the scientifi
attention Of physicians at Jose
phine Hospital, Grand and Hen
" rjstta avenues, says the st. Loui
Republic. II 10 declared tha
y nowhere in medical annals hs
u . similar prodigy been reported
Miss Tessie Chaffen OF Ksnsa
l. City. was killed Saturday In q
automobile accident near Arro'
Rock. In company with friend
whom she was visiting Miss Chat
N fen was out for q ride. In cross
ge ing . culvsrt the chauffeur ra
y. too near The edge and tipped ov
te or. She was the only ons Of th
10 party injsred.
NJ Il is predicted that the app
8 $ crop in this state viii be yer
VI large this year. There are SCI
% to be about 1000. 900 apple tres
~ in the state which are bearin
80 fruit and 5000. 900 more whic
.. are nom bearing. chiefly becaus
49,. srossan
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-09-13
'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Orig-
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

"a oTOsVOV uEO ftoAsoN SsSao~S
Thursday morning. The origin
OF the fire is unknown.
The stock headline over the
ehsutauqua stories in the Mis-.
souri, press spells success.
Carthage consumes . million
gallons of water day, which Is
smother reminder that Carthage
10 = dry town.
Jonathan Edwards graphic de.
scription OF hell and it's discom-
forts is reprinted BY the Morgan
County Republican "as a warning
to the Taft crowd"
The announcements Of the ap-
preaching state fair at Sedalis
remind US that the Hon. W. H.
Taft was the conspicuously large
and interesting feature Of that
event year ago.
James c. Davis who formerly
lived here was drowned near Ar
tesla, New Mexico, Sunday. Mr..
Davis also lived ct Kearney and
Liberty and was quite we'll known
throughout the county.
The news goes out from Cam.
eron that the chautauque there
10 on a good paying basis and
that the management has this
year cleared 81, 700 after all ex.
penditures are allowed for.
Down in Oregon county, =
community heretofore celebrated
for it's freedom of thought and
action, the uplift has taken such
a strong hold that boys who steal
watermelons are sent TO Jail.
Down in Hume the church and
the theatre indulge in safe and
sane cooperation. For instance
on the big night Of the Christian
church festival the moving pic.
turs theatre closed it's doors and
went to the preachin'.
The Democratic state campaign
will be opened in Mexico and, al
usual, the advance managers are
already featuring the barbecue
Somehow the Democratic mana
gers always feel compelled t.
couple campaign opening witt
something to eat.
Speaking OF gold mines, th'
Sheridan Advance carries an in
terssting dissertation Of the Alf'
alta patch Oft. c. Tibbles, who's
field has shown an average o.
six tons 10 the acre, with fou
cuttings down and another Il
come before the snow flies.
J. L. Wilson . convict from
Lynn county, was sleetrocute'
accidentally by leaning agaias
Q switch 10 the machine shop 20
the state penitentiary. wilsoI
had served ell except ninety day
Of . 2.year sentence for csrryinI
concealed weapons.
c. P. Schmidt Of Graham, VII
vas nominated by the Rspubli
cans for judge Of the count
court from the south district o
Nodaway county filed his cam
paign expense affidavit Monday
He spent st2.50 TO secure hi
nomination. Schmidt had no op
position.
The Platte County fair whic
opened up Tuesday drew . lsrs
crowd ffem ell over The sountr!
The management was fortuna'
in having ideal weather. Th
exhibits were good and sxcellsI
sttrastions were secured 10 sntsl
tain the crowd and in oil the loi
annual meeting of the Plat
County Agricultural sssoeistio
can be termed one Of the mo
successful fairs held BY the y
sociation.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-09-13
JOHN p. FiVxogRALp. MAY.
on or sosToN.

Governor Wilson's accept
ancs 10 characteristic Of the
man. He lays his soul bare to
the people and asks them to
join with him. irrespective Of
party, IN rightng present
wrongs without undue olamor
or injury to legitimate inter
ssts. He lays emphasis on
constructive thinking and I be-
lieys this epitomises one Of the
nations greatest needs at the
present time. Il viii b Presi-
!. dent 'wiison Overwhelmingly tn
'Noyembef."
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-09-13
Hoke sMirh, sGNAToa
FROM GEORGIA:

y an delighted with Cover
nor wilson's speech Of accept
snce. Il 10 Q superb statement
Of the present purpose Of the
Democracy and points the way
Tor Justice 70 all through real
progress By law. under the Cen
stitution. with his election as-
sursd. II should give confidence
70 honest business and new
courage to thoas who need I
square deal"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
MILO MAIZE WILL
MAKE MILLIONS

The recent heavy rains have given
farmers an opportunity to add ten
million dollars or more to fheir
cash sales this fail They can da
this by planting Milo in the fields
from which the have harvested
/ oats n they Will plant some Of
/ Their land from which the wheat
( has been cut they can add more
! than ten million dollars to their
cash incomes this year.
I With favorable conditions Of
I moisture and weather, Milo viii
/ mature a crop of grain in 90 days
from planting. Oklahoma soils are
Well supplied with moisture and the
hot weather viii force the young
Milo into rapid growth Every con
dition is favorable for making a
good weld of Nil0-25 TO 40 bush
els an acre
There are probably a million acres
of oats in oklahoma this wear and
soro of +be crop was harvested as
early as June I5 with average
conditions Milo viii make a good
grain crop planted as late as July
T. and with favorable summer rains
may make a grain crop in Oklaho
ma when planted as late as July
IS.
\ million acres planted TO Milo as
Don as the oats are harvested and
thoroughly cultivated will yield
from - to- million bushels OF
grain What wheat fields are plant
ed VIII add to this great grain sup
ply
Ten bushels Of Milo have the
same value as nine bushels OF corn
TOR feeding all KINDS of farm ami
mails horses beef and dairy cat
tie. hoes. sheep and poultry.
IF the Oklahoma farmers will put
their he land into Milo as soon
as the grain is harvested they can
use Milo 10 feed and fatten their
stock and sell their corn. Feeding
the Milo. raised as second crop,
and selling the corn thus saved will !
add these MILLIONS of dollars to
their profits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
SUGAR TRUST
To PAY ONE
MILLION

philadelphia June 22-An offic al
statement is expected from the Fed
,sfal authorities at WASHINGTON with
! N the next few days concerning the
lleported payment Of money By the
Sugar Trust to stop further proseca-
ton by the government
Government representatives in this
Icity refused to discuss the reports Of
q settlement. and declared any infog-
nation on The subject must como from
Nashlh2ton. Il was mumated how
ever. py men who We're prominent in
the recent iDvestigauon at this port
lthat Uncle sam is soon 10 be re.m-
irsed for al his losses IN this dree-
tion.
Various rmors concerning the
amount OF money 20 be returned 10
lhe government were current iB
some quarters was said that a
check tor $4,000 would be handed to
the Federal authorities, Others SAID
that no settlement ol The suits would
be made for less than $1.000,000
Frank Garberino, special agent here
for the department of Justice said
tnat as far as he knew no arrests are
contemplated as result Of his in
vestsations in Philadelphia amons
the sugar men
No warrants have been issued he
said. 7 am not in position to talk
concerning these reports Of 2 settle
ment between the government and
rhe sugar trust statement may be
issued from WASHINGTON in q day or
Two, Perhaps the authorities there
may make it public and perhaps l VIII
be asked to do so. do not know
now
The United States grand jury 10,
2 rs its sessions today,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
.ITINERANTS SCHOOL. WILL
MEET IN GUTHRIE JUNE Is

The itinerants school of the Okla
homa conference Methodist Episcopal
church viii meet in Guthrie next
TUESDAY. June 25th, and viii continue
through June 2Sth. This is the mid
year meeting OF the UNDERGRADUATE OF
lle T. conference and is an important
part OF The conference work There
viii be present the board of eXamn-
ors and about twenty-five OF the young
preachers Of the conference. Glass
work win be held i'm the University
and there viii he public meetings
held in the First Church as follows:
Tuesday p m. opening sermon
hv Rev r. l. Grant. of Tonkawa.
Wednesday p m lecture impress
sions of God in Holy Land" by Roy.
w. r Hustler, OF saltwater. Okla.
thursday s p. m. Echoes from the
General Conference" by Rev. VI. Port
er. Judge Fred Green and other oi
The delegates.
Everybody invited to these pubic
meetings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
SHIPPING
BOOZE IN
CAR LOADS
NEW METHOD EMPLOYED
BY EAST SIDERS TO
EVADE LAW

BartlesBiie Okla, June 22-Gcn
trails ol ihe WHISKY ra0ic and boot
lessers brigade have new booze in-
troauclou method. L might be term
"a Tie pendulum system. hut d
On oklahoma
TO operate ID some enteipr ing
bootlegger establishes himself as the
consienee IN BarJlcsy.ile or else
where and tells the northern whole
saler 10 turn loose carload OF beer
or whisky or whatever brand OF liquid
refreshments is desired, Tor which pay
ment is made strictly in advance
When the load arrives. AN sealed
lap In freight ears, the wary officer
misses il while the said consieuco
las little difficulty ia finding ii al
1hoHeh 1t resembles ordinary mer-
chandise freight lie takes out "a
case or rWO. reseals the car and send
It on to other towns until the booze
is all delivered
Although the battle between the
Eartlesville bootlegger and Oklahoma
prohibition law onforcer generally is
scoked upon as mock warfare there
are certain tricks and lodges the
handlets OF the contrahand must OBJ
serve. u is strictly a breach Of eti-
Quette ito haul The hoo2e in The dav-
time. il might result in arrest o. EN-
barrassment 20 the officer Ii is said
that some methods OF concealment I'm
transportation have been used which
would make the most shiftv slant-eyed
Oriental blush red with chagriu be-
Meath his ochre colored skin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
RAILROAD NOTES.

Fay Thompson district passenger
agent of the Rock Island is arrang
ling to distribute 10000 copies OF the
July Southwest Trail" among the
farmers of Oklahoma To further
the distribution he has issued a
circular letter to every Rock Island
passenger agent in the tate TO
make out a list of names of the
farmers desiring the magazine,
which is gotten out by II. NJ Cot
trell agricultural commissioner of
the ROCK Island Mr. Thompson
will forward this list TO the publish
ing department The July issue
will be devoted to Sios and Sill
age" a subject that is being widely
discussed in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

that the clairyoyant had at least
been on the ground, for the lay OF
The land was correctly set out.
During the past year there has
been but little work in the mines :
The negroes had TO borrow money
Few of them own any property.
and two had small homes These
were morigaged TO an old mine OPP
orator in Anderson who always had
their confidence. The money so Oh
tanned Went 10 the clairvoyant.
Finally the man holding the mort
cages needed money and sold
them - a ihrdl party. who nov is
proceeding to Joreclose them.
While the negroes are very retl-
cent. il has recently leaked out that
some money had heen found and
digging has been renewed with in
creased effort