davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
Rapid Business Recovery.

The operating difficulties of the American
smelling and Refining Company appear 10
b fairly settled, for the time being az
east Conditions during the last week III
tesis that business is active, not only the
vsa9t9 mills, but the Baltimore refinery oil
he company. rapidly approaching fun ca
ac.ty. The workmen at Perth Amooy are
aid 10 be back at their different occupa-
tons and the Mexican properties of the
company are in operation. so 1t is hoped
that within sixty days all will be running
a full capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
paragraphs OF Current Interest
for tn. Investor.

..oM il be poss ble--perish the thovent.
COW treat "crown Of trcrns ana cross
ihs' u ". J. B. has been n league with
q sp. .,,,,,ore hotel combination TO prolons
y. say and IL crease th' eTpens' OF tn1
ss.,.e rate Even the irre'0n'ila'ie '0'0n'i
=, oot 20 that far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Kansas City, July 1.-CATTLE--Recslpts
q. 600. Including 1000 Southerns; steady 20 l6c
low eT; dressed beef and export steers. sS 35m
81 ~: fair to good. SO 60GsS %; western.
So Is ass 80: stockers and feeders. S+mS.
southern 81 5OGsS 30; Southern cows. - 500
S. 30: native. s3@$7 heifers, s5qss bulls.
81 1895 80: calves. Sass. .HoGs-Receipts;
"a 81 80; heavy, s7553s7 90; packers and
butchers 81 45qS7 65' lights, s720Qs1t5;
pigs 500, So %. SHEEP-Receipts 1900: 25I
zoe lower: lambs SO 25s7 10: yearlings. 81 20
a. S. so; wothers 81 1884 so; owes. 81 2aD
81 rs; stoctors and feeders. 81 7jIS3 80
Pittsburgh. July 1-CATTLE--Receipts =
900. choice 10 prime, seas %: good 10
ass %; common 10 fair. SO 25Gs7 %; choice
hcifers s7259s7 rs; butcher cows, t82aa
So 75 butcher bulls, s79sI so. cALvEs-
Receipts. sl.soo; top. 30 GoGs = Re.
ccipts, $500: heavy Workers. s7s5; light
Workers. 81 G5: pigs, 81 so SHEEP AND
LAMBs--Rsceipts. 10000; top sheep. - 10;
East Buffalo July 1-CATTLE-Re,e
5000: slow: good to choice, 1od2oc lowsr;
So %; shipping. sass -: butchers. s. sou
S. %; heifers 81 50GS7 IS; cows s3V$6 30;
bulls So 10 a S6 80; stockers and feeders. Stu
IS 30. stock heifers. 50 75Gfst %; fresh cows
and sprlngers slow and S2TS3 lower, S3o6sB3.
VFAI.S- Receipts. 2,600; slow and SOC lower,
SiG eS So HOGS-Receipts. 1880; active ana
5a Ice lower; heavy and mixed. 5, s0esI -;
Workers. s750@S79 %. pigs, 81 3VWfi 20;
roughs. So 75dsG ~: stays. 500 Sc; daires
81 GOasT s. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Receipts
To- 900; slow: lambs Zoe, yearnes 5oc lower
ian,hs sS@ So %; yeari'ngs. So 50nS7; wethers.
s5Gs5 %; ewes S2asi %; sheep, mixed. 80 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. July 1, 1912.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
1852 lO.7i9 55.325 25.o3t
a7T0 q 700 20 ass 40 on.

WEEKLY EXPORTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
IF you HAVE DONE YOUR BEST.


" YOU have done Your Level best
You need hot fear to look behind
al night - peace, yonlI sing to rest
untroubIed then win be your mind.
u WIN not matter then 10 You
Whether you've lost your fight or
won.
u looking back you do not view
A lot Of things you might nave done.
n you can look back where you've
done your best,
Your yesterdays will be sweet.
Your thoughts win never be dis
tressed,
You viii not whimper at defeat
There IS no shame IN failure. when
You've noblg fought and nobly tried,
Your yesterdays are splendid then,
You need not view them leaden-
eyed.
II you can look back when you've trod
And see no reason for regret:
Then forward you may bracsly plod;
Your pas, Is not q present debt
You need not fear your yesterdays
Nor any future time Of test
The world must speak OF you with
praise
II you have done your level best
Detroit Free Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

rs tie democracy 81 death al men
afe equal
Nefef Was tbis traism more airik-
iaely Illustrated than in the Titanic
disaster
Aen with millions were On board
but they we're as powerless as the
hamblest sieerage passenger when
tie sea demon Issued hIs death deal.
ing decree. Matched with his mighty
adversary The millionaire was az help
less a. the pauper Nature plays no
taYoritea We Are reminded of the
memorable words oi Sir walter Rel
eigh, written before his execution.
FOa, eloquent iast and mighty
DEATH What none hath dared thou
hast done Whom none could advice,
thon hast persuaded. Thou mast
drawn together ali tire pride, all The
cruelty all the llttlenesa " man and
covered Il over witb these tWo narrow
words. Here Lies
Genius vas NJ futile as wealth 10
the face oi ne aildeyouring monster
of the deep Pitted against naked na.
ture. with her fury aroused. intellect
counted for az little as money.
When the complete record Of the
greatest ocean catastrophe ia history
Z written, no doubt It WIN be- adorned
with stories Of heroism ana bravery
The fact that women and children
predominate among the survivors does
credit % the chiyalreas instincts Of
men. and scarcely less heroic were
tne pearts Of the women who were
able to bear up beneath the anguish
ol the last parting with loved ones
Tho newspaper accounts contain
tho names Of the mighty ones on board
but Jet us remember that the sorrows
and aafferiugs Of the humble passen.
gers and their families are just as
acute nameless ones were just as
precious to those left behind as tho
greates and richest on the ill-starrod
vessel
People egery1aere are stunned by
the fearful tragedy Illustrating the
adage that "one touch Of sorrow
makes ali the world akin"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
- b. -.
y M Dc ttlt



esz Hss7srs #ass Genre t- Irzt
eaaelasisa
s PCS ne telling 9 g single case
9 eEasa aat seeres q einEsns
TESTIFY endorsement aT people Euu
AHe# bears fAs STAMP o1 uu,A Ths
following s enc q the ra1le stata-
aeHis made II fhls loealitr about
llaaA Kidney Pills.
H=n aarpenteF. zai North
taifa street caiakasAa OKLA says
NeE sgm Hsam q kidney complaint
Aas returned since Duan's kidney
FAlss cured ne "a 1888 2 gladly repeat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

lr the District Court Within and for
Grady County, okiahoma.
W. A. Moon, Plaintiff vs. Mary F.
Cross. Mrs. Z. I. Mcfarland and 2.
l. Mcfarland. Defendants No.
2g72.
Said deiendants. Mrs. 2 h. McFar-
land and Z L. Mcfarland, and each OF
them. viii take notice that they have
been sued IN the above named court
as endorsers upon four certain prom.
issory notes in the sum Of $4,000
each. Of date November 18th, 1910. ex-
ecuted by the defendant, Mary b.
Cross, and payable 10 the order OF
defendant Mrs. T. !. Mcfarland, and
endorsed by the defendants Mrs 2 =.
Mcfarland and Z. L. Mcfarland. 10
the plaintiff, w A. Moon. on one Of
which said notes a credit has been
made Of s35S52iz, leaving balance
due on said notes, for which this suit
g brought amounting to the sum Of
}iG4145. plaintiff sues for said amount
as balance due on said notes. and prays
for an attachment against the property
Of The defendants. Mrs u T. MeFar-
land and 2. h. Mcfarland, situated
10 Grady County Oklahoma, and
for foreclosure OF the attachment and
said defendants, Mrs z. l.. McFar.
land and n T. Mcfarland, and each OF
thcm. must answer the petition filed
herein by said plaintiff on Or before
tie oath day of May, 1912, Or said be-.
tiiion win be taken as true and q iuag
ment sor said plaintiff FOR gicii.45 and
costs 81 suit, ana a judgment sustain.
ing the attachment and foreclosing
same, win be rendered accordingly
Dated this, The 10th day Of April,
"A. d. 1912
Attest: j. r. CALLAHAN,
tSeaD Clerk District Court.
WELBORNE & McCALLA.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. ffi.22d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
CARE rAaplao II OKLAHOMA

u tae oklaboma Farm Journal
goAn Fields. fae editor, aaga
There mass Be- some general system
of farming which. # consistently fol
loved b. intelligent Industrious peo-
ple on Oklahoma farms. VII Dslug .
higher average degree 0f prosperity
ana prevent tbe entire failures which
came 70 50 many in 1886, 1861 and
1914 II felt that fhe coil and eli
mate 0f Oklahoma we're such that fail-
area d this sort are Inevitable and un.
ayoldebIe, ID ~ migasy quickly 70
cet away But ! know that they are
pot Inevitable aad unavoidable that
failures lor tie most part have been
fhe iaHlt oi meH and methods and not
81 the climatic conditions of Okla
noma. Many thousands Of 1oiiafs
haze been spent % Oklahoma ior az
ricnliurai Investigation. demonstra-
ton. al de0ucatl0n. TIE constant
tendency n u spend more and more
and more tor these purposes. Ger
laiaiy soA. thiag in TIE way of results
VA, -,
'g''. 81
81, Il III. a''1 3 90
.,.'. III '@s 4t'''.'a' 4..... MI -
KID e....... s.'s' e''3 -. s.,t
-. . 49,. -. . 49,.
..., M ,. .....'s. s.
.,', -. s. ~ -. Z
WI. -. ( .s .., Il. s.,,.. ,.,'s
8', -''.s .e,.,. - -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

be planted - kafir corn for a sure
CROP of gsaiu for feed and gale, coH
peae aad peanuts ior feed ana forage
and Improving the sOl. and 10 oats
wheat broom corn and cotton ss cash
efeps vhefeeger the coil and climate
aFe suitable
Every thing whieh I've stock will
est shoula b. ied on the farm which
produced it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17


Your correspondent don't ike to
evesdrop on the telephone. but be
did take down the receiver to see If
the line was busy and he overheard
q conversation that Interested him.
Il vas about as follows: Say. John.
have you read in the papers as 10 how
Illinois went at the primary for Roose-
velt2s "Oh yes. ] read that he had
carried the state by 10000" We'll,
this looks pretty good for Teddy. don't
lt2R Yes. but / dent think ] viii
vote for Teddy il he gets The nomina-
ton don't Ike this third term bus
mess and ] have about lost all conf
dence in Teddy-he Is too much on
all sides to suit me. and / won't vote
for Taft any more" Well, theH.
what do you aim to dor "Oh, don't
know. unless ] vote with tho Demo
Gratis. Socialists. or stay at home +"
eDoggon the soeialists-you had bet
Ter stay al home Call me up again.
Goodbye, goodbye
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
LIBRARY sULLETIE.
, 80 +$4+ +%&* :

p = y " p"
Fiction Recent addition a. the free
shelves.
Baeheller. A Hand Made Gentle
man.
Baldwin. "A school Girl Of Mos
ecw"
Bennett "A Great Man"
pe Morgan, Joseph Vance"
Somehow Good e
An Affair Of Dishonore
It Never Can Happen Again
Fenollosa. Truth Dexter"
Fowler Concerning Isabel Carna-
b,
Harland. Cardinals Snuff Box"
Meredith, Diana Of the crossways,
Porter The Harvester
Ward. Lady Merton. Colonlst"
Sociology
Adaams. Democracy and social
Ethics
Newer Ideals Of Peace
0lddines, Elements Of Sociology.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

A man VINO can control his temper
during the week of housekeeping Is
TOO good Tor taia earth
There & one thing certain lawyers
viii be compelled 70 dress better
when women iuriss become a fact
The men oi Cbiekasha are as jeal.
Gus q each Others chickens as the
women are Or each others clothes.
Those papers you saw about the
back yard were placed there BY tender
hands 70 ward ofi Jack Frosts blows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
why He Was Late.

what made You SO latew
y met smlthson.n
"Well, that Is no reason why You
should be an hour late getting home
TO supper"
q know, but asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telliae
me about his stomach trouble"
"Dld you ten him to take Chamber
lsln's TabletsY
Sure thatis what he needs. Sold
by AL dealers dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

One o. The funny men says he can't
bear b hear the sound Of an automo.
bile horn another fellow ran away
with hls wife IN an auto and every
time he hears a honk, be thinks the
gentleman Is bringing her back.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

There is perfecsi stampede for
Roosevelt IN the Kansas City Star
The Star has been atampeding pretty
systematically ever since The Colonel
tossed his bat into the ring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

Observing that the water looks fine
GulhrIe folks are emboldened 20 Try
another capital plunge we have an
idea that somc 81 the Oklahoma city
people would be glad 10 contribute TO
their campaign fund
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

Mr I'd Shook and Miss Cora
spfowls we're married at Layerty Sum
day Rev Harmon performing the
ceremony. We wish the young couple
long life and a happy one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

There was also wedding the SUN
day before. The young people we're
married sitting in their buggy and
seemed to be in a hurry to get through
With il The young man then drove to
the home Of the bride and told them
what had happened The old fpiks
were wrathy and told the bride to
get out and come into the house. or
dering the bridegroom to pull out and
find the preacher and get back the H.
cense and tear it up before Il was
put on record The preacher would
not give up the license and the old
people relented. and the result is the
young folks are now living happily
together and are at home to their
friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

There is some sickness in this sec.
tion. Mrs Keree is very low with
pneumonia fever and her son is con
galescing from a severe attack Of
appendicitis her daughter Mrs Henry
Lang has pneumonia fever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
AnkuAL LOVE FEAsr OF

JOE SHELBY CAMP

.TJ My comrades
Greeting
Joe saeiSs camp 975 of Uniha Coz.
feeera'e Veterans win please meet at
iJ o'clock at the city hall o. Chicka-
sha on Saturday the g7th Of April. for
The purpose Of holding their annual
lcve feast
An Confederate veterans. their wives,
aris and daughters are earnestly and
cordially invited to attend this meet
ins Come with well filled baskets
land let's have a great day of feasting
and merry making. All members Of
the camp are earnestly requested to
attend this meeting tor special i'm
poriant business
Scott Ferris Wild be here ID help US
to adjust Jur cotton tax transaction
Z ery od veteran must have a voice
81 this matter which depends largely
on yeur energy and ability. Come out.
bg 9, and give IA your presence and
help
Program.
Meeting called to order by Com
narder
c<pt, stt1t tf.tf a., No.. = r1...,5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

Farmers IN this section are busy
planting corn and watermeions. Cott
ION planting win begin soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

vsrson corporation appear
Kay corrected brought
ths acenti1n o < management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
lAvsRTY nEwe
+444444*4*44444

Rev r p Harmon preached at The
Baptist church Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

+#S44@&@ &@~@@$ 80
Aboui the best way 10 use a mort.
gage ls to burn #
What has become Of the oId-lash.
Toned preacher who lined the hymnsg
One glfi says that she does not Ike
70 receive letters that are not signed
ard another gays that she Is glad to
receive any old kind
What a gfeai place tbs old world
would be- if every woman would FOL.
ioN tho biblical Injunction about
making hef tongue tbe law 0f kind.
Heas =
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29
Finances and Markets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 NEW YORK. May 2S.-Today's ses- .slon of the stock exchange differed from yesterdays only in the sense that it was more interesting Re sumption of business in London and the continent after the triple holiday was of little avail here.
 Some matters that Wall street gave consideration were the New Jersey presidential primaries. the proposed. far reaching adjustment of western freights the refusal of the United States circuit court to make perma- nent the temporary injunction re straining further sales of "Valorized" coffee and another advance in copper As, for the advance in copper metal which rose to 164 cents. the rise may have resulted from better de mand than was recently shown but such inquiry failed to extend to cop per shares
 The extent of the stagnatiOn was gathered from the fact that in the second hour of the afternoon only 12.000 shares changed hands. Up to the last hour only two active issues changed a full point from the pre- Vious days close They were Lehigh Valley and Great Northern preferred American Tobacco and one of it's former subsidiaries were inclined to heaVinesS while an other erstWhile adjunct of the dissolved corporation was distinguished for a gain of one sixth of q point Bonds Were lower total sales $2,015.OOO. United States governments unchanged
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29
The State GeoIoqist.

Governor Hunt reached his con- clusion with reference to the state geologist bill by following charac- tistically narrow route The gov ernor seems not to have disputed the advantages of such a measure but he vetoed it for the reason that it provided that the geologist should be member of the faculty of the university
 For the moment We may disregard the merits of the bill and the ad- vantages of the proposed depart ment and consider only the single stated objection of the governo~ There are not many geologists in Arizona and there have never been many at one time But there has necessarily been one and a com potent one at the university
 Arizona has been overrun at times by mineralogists and mining engineers some of whom, and the worst ones, have called themselves geologists, but who have been ut terly incompetent to perform the duties contemplated by the state geologist bill. The geologist at the university would always be avail able and the duties proposed to be imposed upon him would be in line with those of his department at the university-to facilitate the develop ment of the mineral wealth of the state.
 His appointment to the position of state geologist if it should be created would be in the direction of
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29

Bryan has again declared that he is not a candidate for any office and has dedicated his future activities to what ne can accomplish as private citizen. But he is not faced with resembling a declaration not to be a candidate for the fourth time. He no doubt stands as one who is ready to answer the call of his party and his country At the same time he holds most unique position before his fellow citizens. and he has been able to make more out of it than if he had been elected president. He has certain sort of prestige and no measure of responsibility. In fact it is difficult to understand why ne should wish to take up the burdens of any public office. He is the only thrice-defeated living, and that puts him in class by himself.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29

economy It would bring to a min imum the expenses of that office Perhaps the governors objection may be found in the fact that the bill fails to provide for the creation of another expensive office, in the filling of which. with personal friend or political supporter. regard less of the qualifications of the pro- posed appointed the governor finds himself restricted. It was doubtless because of desire for freedom in the matter of appointments. that the governor recommended a change in the law relating to the management of the Pioneers Home, it being at present required that the superin- tendent himself shall be a qualified Pioneer. There are not many po- litical strikers among the Pioneers.
 As to the merits of the state geologist bill there is practical agreement among mining men. That it would be a boon to the prospector must be admitted. Hitherto, if he has succeeded at all it has been rather by accident than by intelh- gent. we'll directed effort.
 We are accustomed, in speaking of the known and suspected mineral wealth of Arizona to say that the surface has been only scratched" 1t was the main purpose of the bill which the governor has vetoed to show where scratching" might be done with the greatest promise of good results.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29
An Extraordinary Argument.

An interested but unfntelIigert advocate of the purchasing depart ment" with full power vested in the governor, or any governor who may happen to be, finds an argument for the lodsment of such extraordinary one man power in the circumstance that large corporations have such purchasing departments.
 Right there the analogy ends. The real power at all times of cor poration is in the hands of very lew trained business men. They put at the head of the purchasing de partment a man especially fitted by experience and temperament for that important position He is an employe or agent whose authority ,s eVanescent It may be removed in a day if he abuses his power and he Is certain to be removed. His en- ployment depends entirely upon the skill and integrity with which ne conducts his department.
 The proposed state purchasing de- partment is a quite different thing. AS original presented the bill pro- posed to lodge this vast power in the keeping of a single man chosen by the people a majority of whom pay little attention to the financial affairs of the state and a majority of whom do not know whether the governor, Cwe do not mean the present governor alone but any gov ernorD is a capable and an honest man. The misconduct of the pur- chasing department of the state might proceed months before dis covery. Other months would elapse before the department could be cor rected by an application of the re call Thus it will be seen that there can be no likeness between the purchasing department of the state and that of private corporation.
 Another extraordinary claim ;s made by the proponents of the pur- chasing department and that is that it would result in the saving of S20000O annually. These figures are wholly fictitious as one must per ceive when he comes to consider that the department could only make contracts for supplies for public in stitutions, printing, etc We do not think that under the most extrava- eant territorial government. these items ever aggregated as much as the advocates of the purchasing de- partment claim they will be able Co save. The claim is a gross and foolish attempt at deception of the people
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29

With the approach of midsummer the militant spirit of our friend and contemporary. Allen T. Bird of the Nogales Oasis is rising Thus he signs for fresh enemies and new worlds to conquer:
 GEE, It is an awful long time since a new newspaper was started in Nogales. Seems that there is about due another George K. French. How many will want to break their neCks to sign notes to help him start!
 We remember with horror the times Col Bird and George K. French used to have along the trouble border.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29
JOHN D. WITNESS.
Asked Pointed Questions on the
 Subject of DssolutIons
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK. May 2S.-JOhn D, Rockefeller, the retired head of the dissolved standard oil company was placed on the witness stand here to tell whether he believed the company had been really dissolved under the decree of the United States supreme court.
 Rockefeller was subjected to grilling by Samuel Untermeyer, couh- sel for the Waters-Pierce interests that .caused the witness to pound ms fists on the table Ind emphasize hIS indignant denials to pointed queS- tions as to whether the decree "1 the court had been in fact carrled