davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
issue CALL FOR
roosevelt MEET
(Cominucd from page ~

accepted by the party. that we are
either Wild "a retormers or party
dlsrupters. i is only recently that
II has been held 20 be un-r~publican
for the individuals ~ the party 10 en-
gage their mental processes in the
work % making the party policy and
the party candidate In no other
campaign since ths republican party
came into beinE-aud We ask YOU 70
consider the historical verify that its
primal purpose was 90 institute an
actual liberty instead 81 theoretical
individual nberty-Was treachery
charged against those who pursued
the Interests % the party rather than
the ambition - the Individual
The republican party. Ike all po-
lilcal organizations. exists al all only
because it g. the will Of the men
who support is proposals that II
shall exist. This teing true. what is
a sounder principle than that The
voting strength - the party partici-
pate in formulating Its policies and
proposals: that alone Is republican
ism that meets the wishes Of the
majority of these who vote the
ticket. So trJe l. this principle. that
In the future as Ia the past. our
reasonable expectation of continued
success and achievement must be
measured by the extent our proposal ls
and candidates square with the sen
,lments and necessities Of the average
citizen.
We cannot accept She eNplana
ton recently offered. that the defeat
which attended our cause IN the last
congressional campaign came through
no fault Of our leaders. but because
Of dlssstlsigction wilbi. our ranks
II thOes who offer N iserplanation
csn make such a distinction withou,
violence to their rules Of logic: Il u
soothes their sens bili'ies then let
them have II.
As to the Third Term.
we have recently. since this move
n1ent we are engaged IN was set on
f.of. read much In the local press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--In a dcci-
sion made public the United States
circuit court Of appeals decided II
the duty of a railroad to signal at a
place where the public is accustom-
ed To- cross its tracks even though
such a place is not public high
way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
Roya, Arcanum Gets Money.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 5.-The SUI
preme council OF the Royal Arcanun
will have returned TO 1t s5.e02.leo
the amount Of reserve fund on de
post with the state treasurer by or
der OF Supreme Court Judge bralel
issued today. The provision 81 a law
which required this deposit. was re
moved BY the last legislature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06

ROME. Feb. 5.--Teh pope today re-
ceiyed In private audience the MeNi'
can ambassador. Francisco De La
Barra. and Sonora De LaBarra. with
whom he oonversed most cordially.
The ambassador reviewed at length
the condition OF Catholics and CATH
Ollie institutions In Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
MnndrnM MRson Cluh.

Democrats fayoring the nomination
Of woodrow Wilson for president
vii! meet tonight at o'clock IN the
old rooms OF the Commercial club
All are invited.
Adv. COMMITTEE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
sncc.l Iurx Sceuryd.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. s.-rne
Jury in to try J. Il. sneed for the muir
AZ, q, A q. Rovce. sr.. was completed
tonight. and taking Of testimony VIII
begin Monday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
New Experience for Him.

Andrew Carnegie is to have mon
ument at Dunfermline where he was
born. and il isn't 10 cost him a cent,
Springfield, Mass, Repubii-
can.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
...:co.. .............
Al TIM THEATERs.
COMING ATTRACTIONS At
IIII GRAND.

The Heart Breakers '-T1es-
day, February 3.
The Faun Friday, Irnru-
ary 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
{; fails 10 cure. Z. W. GROVES sig
ulture is on each box. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06
HOW ONE farmer
PLANTED TO WIN
SORGHUM SAVED TIIE DAY Al
TI.R CORN. OATS AND WHEAT
FILL BN THE WAY SIDE
ADVISE FOR KAFIR CORN
Growing season IN Oklah0ma l. ~
Long That Iarmer- Who Under
stands Cannot IAN.

How one of the largest fsrm-rs
and stock feeders IN r. stern okls-
homo raised big crop at the time
when u seemed Il great loss would be
imposed upon him through failure
of crops. in 1911. is told in an inter
,iev by II. r. Elhngwood, u Col
nnsville. iu d letter t. T. X. Cone. ~
the FIRST National hang ~ Tulsa. VINO
himself is al enthusiast Oh the farm
ing subject. and who is anxious 20
sse Tulsa county farmer make the
bes, % their golden opportunities
this year
IN view of the fact that the mer-
chants. bankers and commerf in-
ter-s,s of Tulsa are considering V4's
and means Co furnish first cla,s seed
10 the farmers 81 this vicinity II th.
. lowest possibi. cost. the letter from
{ Mr. Euugwood should bee of especial
interest and value al this time. j
is given herewith
In answer to your inquiry rs 90
our experience with the various crop
planted and raised last year al oui
ranch about eighteen miles north "i
Tulsa. ] will say that our eSperierr'
,h- past year may be taken as q IAN
sample n what can be done by ih'
farmers during dry years .n Okla
huma.
In the fall OF 1910 We put out p
acres ~ wheat The following sprln.
which was last spring. We put ou
900 acres of oats. following this ul
"a little later We pat out 200 acres d"
corn. and as soon IS our corn va
started we put out 500 acres II sor
shum in rows which We afterward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06

I'VE have recently. since this move
meni we are engaged In was set on
foot, read much In the local press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06

The result of our farming was
that our wheat and oat crop was very
light and left as with "a loss on those
TWO crops Of abou; $1,000. From the
zoo acres Of corn We gathered an ear
Of corn. From the 500 acres ~ sor-
ghum or cane We just finished thresh-
ing $500 bushels Of seed and we are
aintering 1900 head Of cattle from the
stalks or rough feed the cane made
and have enough feed of the cane
Kind 10 finish out about ESQ addition
ID head of cattle from now until
grass.
Had We planted the 2e0 ares OF
corn land 20 black hulled white kaf-
- corn. We would scarcely have
known that Ne had a drough- save
for the $1,000 We lost on our wheat
and Y.f crnug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06

% certainly advise The planting of
kamr corn by the farmer who has am
upland farm. and even the man who
has o. good bottom farm. can v..l af-
'ord ,o plant % portion of his land to
.kaffr corn for he hus every assur-
au.e that Dee vii have plenty Of grain
To feed his cattle and fatten his hogs
for market
u regard kafr corn FOR the aver
az. former as one OF the best crops
that can Doe raised in this section. ]
believe it is generally conceded that
year in and year out "a farmer on AN
upland farm can raise twice as many
bushels Of kafr corn with the s.mo
labor as Doc can Of corn. and ] think
it is generally understood and agreed
that the feeding value of kaihr corn
is ninety % cent the value 81 corn
The lenrih Of the growing season
In oklahoma is such as 90 make q
crop failure impossible to the farmer
who understands conditions here and
takes adyautag, OF the opportunity 1"
put in late crops where early crops
fan"
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27

Y
shy. faded old woman. frightened IN
the presence of ''sOciety folk and
not altogether happy In the Sunday
splendor OF best black silk and bon
net. Mrs. Hampden said Newport
would be deprived of the Hampdens'
presence that summer. because she
had the new house to open and. more
over. preferred to remain with her
husband, who had important business
matters to oversee.
"She means" Katherine whispered,
that dad caught a tartar in Wall
street"
Later the Blakes rose to leave. War.
ren with surprising tact, covering the
awkwardness of his mothers fare.
wells, and then. tiously gen
tie. escorting her away
Hampden caught his wife yawning
daintily. well. Maria. since you're SO
tired. we might as well go in and leave
these young people to themselves. The
chaperon has no standing in New CheI.
sea-"
ITO BE CONTINUED)
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27

had heard concerning Stephen Hamp.
den's rise to wealth and he put a guard
upon his lips
II don't know much about 1t. | fear
which was entirely true. After col
lege went TO law school, then settled
here The family name and fathers
being judge helped me to quick
start, suppose. Since then ! have
done about as well as the average
young lawyer in Il small town. That
n ALL 1t is very commonplace
THAT doesn't explain why you are
wanted by a whole county. It's your
chance to escape the commonplace
snt it? Popularity means power and
power is splendid always-I'm primi
tive. you see. would use it. revel
IN It, make it lift me into the high
places. Dad says every one believes
you have big future. Which is good
evidence that you have a big future
isn't it?"
.'The wisdom Of twenty -three!' he
laughed.
''Oh. you wont take me seriously
Dad says have the most intrusively
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27
IAE TWINS BANNER.
A Thanksgiving Story by
Mrs. II. L. Monty.

copyright. 1912, by American Press Asso-
Ill ciation
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27

were up TO now. but they were pur-.
posely unconscious Of Il al. Tor their
banner read: ''Church Dinner: Come
All! Follow Us!' Right to the depot
marched the mischief makers. for the
passenger train was just whistling In
"And we'll get some one awfIlly new
and yon must carry his Wise" Ciarice
said slowly.
They did get some Que. s.lre en0ngt.-
A gentleman looking from the coacis
window saw the banner, smiled over
the memories of the old home church.
dinners. and. travelling nowhere in par
ticuiar. he alighted and asked them to-
conduct him 10 the dinner. They joy
fully trudgcd up street TO their home
showed him into the parlor and told
MIN the folks would soon come ana
then dinner would begin.
"GoIly. Glare. you're brick. fM
wond'rin' what Aunt Myra'll say"
Il don't care! He's hungry-one
Of them they preach about. and Well
feed him. Did you tack the sign upY'
''Yep. tight
Aunt Myra and her guests stopped
In amazement as the sign loomed ule
before them. The minister smiled
knowingly. for be had twins of his
own. and what one didn't think Of the
other did:
Its all right. Sister Marchmont It
b q church dinner after alt"
Myra was halfway across the parlor
before she noticed that there was an
other in the room. He had risen ar
her entrance and stared at her in sur
prise.
"Alyra!'' he gasped.
'Arthur-Arthur, how came y0,a
here?'' she faftered.
Then followed explanations. and the
twins guest, Arthur Templar, was in
troduced
iii bless those twins and their
banner all the rest of my Iife," he
said. "Myra took upon herself alone
the task of raising these twins and
quietly left her old home. hiding her
self so completely that I've searched
all these years In vain. Only for these
twins and their banner, which recalled
old home ties, I'd be, miles from here
now. III stay II Myra Is willing anu
the minister will see that Myra has
permanent helper in raising the twins
Hes lovely!' commented Clarice
that evening
And he told Aunt Myr1 he'd have
the banner framed" answered Clar-
ence.i
'.The twins are OF some account AFT
Of ALL" commented the neighbora
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27
ITO BE CONTINUED
"TeIls tho Whole Story"

To say that Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is best for children and
grown persons. Contains no opiates
ates tells only part of the tale. The
whole story is that 1t is the best
medicine for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis and other affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. Stops la
grippe, coughs and has q healing and
soothing effect. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and accept no substitutes. O. M. o..
sen.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27

1
| the Valley.
| executive mind he ever met. He is
very nice about it. He often asks me
what think Of things and men
"And then forms his own opinions?'
THAT" she sighed. rs the disap-
pointing fact"
Ibid you plan that?' He pointed to
q grove of trees on the crest Of East
ridge. through which cleaned the
white stucco walls of that palatial resi-.
dence so frequently mentioned in the
Globe.
AYes. Do you like it,"
II haven't seen it except at dis
tance. But why in New Chelsea?''
"Why not:' she argued, with spirit.
Aren't our hills as beautiful as the
Berkshires and the air as fine? Why
shouldn't we enjoy the place the money
comes from? Dad says lot of money
b to come from this valley in the next
few years."
His face became suddenly grave
Thinking of her last words, he looked
down at the quaint. old fashioned.
browsing town that lay at the foot Of
the knob. Far away across the bills
lowered Il perennial cloud, smoke Of
Plumville's mills. Already it was be-
ing whispered that the sudden return
Of the captain of finance. the building
Of the big house with its air of perma-
nence, were not without commercial
significance John was young man
given to sentiment. .-
II was thinking Of New Chelsea" he
said dryly. $50 the old order chang
eth. The world of fashion and finance
comes a-knocking at our door. Our
peaceful valley is to be exploited"
Cant you see the world moving
and New Chelsea with it?"
He was not looking at the shadow.
but at her, silhouetted against the sky
strong with the strength Of women
whose fathers have toiled close to the
soil. eager, palpitattng with life. for
life. He wondered curiously what
manner Of woman she was. what lay
under the precocious hardness that
could see only the picturesque in
ramshackle. poverty stricken Italian
village and could dismiss with care
less laugh the fate OF a chick in
hawks clutches.
The line of shadow passed the sum-
NIT of East ridge. The valley lay IN
twilight They watched until the sun
sank.
''Shaii we so down"
Together they went slowly down into
the valley and its twilight to her home.
I'VE have now seen," she said. n
sunrise and u sunset together"
land the evening and the morning
were the first day" he quoted smil-
iugly. ~
Il wonder what the next day holds
Aunt Roberta he laughed. hopes
that I'll fall in love with yon."
How perfectly absurd! Although it
might redress the balance. unless" she
added demure,y. Il should suffer re-
turn Of my youthful 1saIady."
g (which would be doubly absurd. It's
like chickenpox. Having had one at
tack. you are thereafter immune
ThGy lauehed gayiy.
On the terrace little tables were set
and John renewed his acquaintance
with Stephen Hamplen. a short.
stocky. pleasant voiced man. who In
% way reSemblcd the maranding pi-
rate that rumOr had him Also with
Mrs Hampden. Il lady who tOiled not
nor spun. but was always tired and
talked In innguid. honeyed voice.
There were also Warren Rlake. sol
smN and handsome and his mother. |
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27
TcoNTlNCED.l

ICONTlNCED.J
absolutely none.' the senator an.
swered promptly. And he added sin
cerely, with pertinence the scope of
which he did not comprehend, III
there were more clean men in politics
there would be less room for the ras.
calls"
So William Murchell. as he thought.
bound his young friend, John Dun.
meade, to the wheels of his organiza.
ton.
News travels swiftly and by mystic.
raOus avenues In New Chelsea. That
evening at supper Judge Dunmeade
congratulated his son. =
II am glad" he said ponderously.
that you have entered the service of
your party"
Miss Roberta, the judges sister,
shifted disdainfully. Does that mean
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27
o. NJ. OLSEN.
II Y.. are . rriile ses.,ty..

About the size Of your shoes; it's
some satisfaction to know that many
people can wear shoes 8 size smaller
by shaking Aliens FOOt-Ease into
them. Just tho. thing for Patent
Leather Shoes, and for breaking in
New Shoes. Sold aEverywhsre, 25c..
Olmsted, Le Roy, n =. (Advt) 46-47
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27

H. L. Blomquist. . very we'll known
merchant of Esdaile, Wis, states
my wife considers Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound the best cough cure
on the market. She has used vari-
GUS kinds, but F0ley's Honey and
Tar Compound gives the best re-
suits" Best for children and for
grown persons. Contains no opiates.
O. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27

SYou can't stop to MT every u0Sy noao
that pops up" rs
pulling chestnuts out of the Goals fol
Pussy Murchell? You better keep out
Of politics, John. There'll be trouble
feel it in my bones"
Roberta chided the judge. iii
doesn't lie in a Dunmeade's mouth tc
speak disparagingly of one who has
placed our family under such obiga
uons as has William Murchell.''
Meaning your judgeship. sup
pose"
The judge stiffened visibly. Il tras,
my own character and ability mad
something to do with that"
Are you depending on them to make
you q justice?" 1t was IN open Sc.
cret in the Dunmeade family that the
Judge aspired to end his days on the
supreme bench Of the state.
He treated the jibe to the silence IL
deserved. and Miss Roberta. who did
not ignore the value Of the last word
IN a tilt. triumphantly rose from the
table and left the room. Hugh Dun
meade was held by his neighbors and
hitherto had been accounted by his
son good man. a just judge and an
exemplary citizen. His dicta, judicial
and private. carried great weight In the
community. And he seemed troubled
by no questions of-not having formu.
lated the disturbing doubt. John called
II propriety.
II hope" Judge Dunmeade contin.
ued, "you aren't falling into your aunt's
habit of looking gift horse In the
mouth"
"Then it-this nomination-will be
gift from MurchellY'
'You couldn't have It otherwise"
"And you see nothing wrong in
that?''
Il myself should be glad to have his
support for any Office l might seek"
The Judge regarded this answer as
sufficient. I'm glad you have it. 1t
shows his friendship for us continues.
And" be cleared his throat signifi-
cantly. 1T augurs well for other hon.
ors to-ahem--our family"
Two little creases settled between
Johns eyes. -...
Miss Roberta was a vigorous spin.
ster of sixty whose caustic tongue
tried. not always successfully. to hide
the kindly impulses of her heart. She
was lady Of many violent disikes
and Ia few equally violent friendships.
Later in the evening she found John
alone on the western porch staring up
into the skv. The prophecy of the
mornings red sunrise was about to be
fulfilled: it was evident that a storm
was brewing. s-.--......--......
Steve Hampden." Miss Roberta re.
marked in a carefully casual tone. "is
home. And Katherine" she added.
"Yesy negligently.
You 20 aud call on her. Go to-
night"
Cant have"-he yawned-"aD
appointment with the sandman.
didn't sleep much last night. Won't
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27
Baekaehs, dfags a your vitality. Sag
voaar s4ranlth. VVeAkena Yosar endurance

HamPsEs y0U in your wosi-
Besidest thai, Il means some
sAinG wrong with yoar
6dnsys;, . asWea1mess, AN
inAAmmasion . breaking
down, ssay Be, os Tie kidner
tisepea. Folsy kidAsy Hk
= sho true arsswer. They
yin helQ YOU QUICKLY
se1eAgs6en ana hsa1 your
6doey1s sega,late the action
- Sn,S ANo<Aasr and dSipR
New Ulm review., 1912-11-27
CHAPTER ~.
Sunset.

BUTLER answered Johns
ring and op inquiry informed
him that the ladies Of the
Hampden family were not at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-09
Announcement


q Messrs. Vickers & Mann beg 3
d to announce to the public that !
a they have bought the handsome +
a line Of picture moulding and :
d picture framing outfit of the ]
: Bowen & Thomas stock. They :
: are prepared to make up frames
: of the very best and latest de-
: signs in the market.
This elegant stock recognized !
: as the most complete line ever y
= brought to Brunswick is being
= added to continuously by this
~ energetic and successful firm.
q They frame your picture the
. day you bring it. Don't fail
. to examine their handsome line. .
: ViCkerS s Mann
9 14o4 Newcastle ST. Phone s75
{ g q q g q q q agssaaaI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-09
Personal
Mention

o. H. Cobb of Atlanta, is in the city
on short visit.
f L. Turner of Macon, spsnt yes
terGay in the city.
A. L. Westcott of Atlanta, was in
thu city yesterday.
r. NJ. Hackney, Jr., of Atlanta, was
visitor to the city yesterday.
=. A. Green of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
B F. White, Jr., of Wilmington, NC,
is spending few days in the city.
Gerard Cohen, of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yes
teToay- Ear ~. 4 Il. / Msf azfNH
c. Fl. Jones, well-known Charles.
ton drummer, is spending few days
in the city.
Andrew Wright, travelling freight
agent of the Ocean Steamship com
pany, with headquarters in Atlanta,
is spending few days in the city.
E. R. T. Mundy, engineer Of the
local pumping station, left yesterday
to spend some time with relatives in
middle Georgia