davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
A WOMAN PRESIDENT.
DIR. Anna shaw specuIates as to an
'HdeaI" Cabinet.

DIR. Anna shaw SpeculRtes nE to an
'adeaI" Cabinet.
Prom the New York World.
DR.. Anna Shaw. president OF the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association. has
been indulging in the pastime OF con-
structing an ideal Cabinet. True to the
cause she champions, II she were Presi-
dent she would make Jane Adams Of
Hull House Secretary OF State; Hetty
Green Secretary OF the Treasury, and
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, OF Chicago, Sec
retary OF the Interior. As men would not
be barred from the service OF the state,
she would concede something to the other
sex and select Andrew Carnegie for Sec
retary OF War, Louis D. Brandeis for
Attorney General. Senator Jonathan
Bourne for Postmaster General, Prof
Charles Bailey. Of Cornell, for Secretary
OF Agriculture. and John Mitchell for
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor.
This is the sort Of stun that dreams
are made of. II DR.. Anna Shaw were
President she would do nothing Of the
sort II she were about to be inaugu-
rated and had TO give only three Cabinet
places to women she would not choose
two from Chicago. The six pioneer sUf-
frage States OF the West and the others
to come would each expect TO furnish at
least one Secretary OF Something. The
W. c. T. U. would demand the right to
name at least one. The Daughters OF the
American Revolution, the Danes Of the
Revolution, to say nothing Of other equal
ly worthy organizations, would all nat
urally insist upon proper recognition.
Besides, there would be the men, with
their various factions and parties, and
political machines and special interests
to take care OF. There are only nine
Cabinet Offices TO go round. It is still
easier to write a magazine article than
to pick the persons TO fill them. Woman
suffrage will not change that fact. what
ever 1t accomplishes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

serving as member Of the committee on
arrangements, met McSween right at
the unpsychological moment and asked
him what he thought OF Democratic
chances for success at the polls
The great trouble with the Demo-
cratic party as I see it, replied Nc
Sween, still grinding his teeth at the
thought OF his struggle 10 get his press
seat, is simply this: There doesn't
seem to be a man in the whole party
who has enough ability to nail up a dry
goods box"
I'm gettin' sick and tired OF Repub-
lican extravaganza on every hand" re-
marked Representative Tom Helm OF
Alabama 1t seems as II can scarcely
enter a public building here any more
without getting my feet all 'mired' in
a costly Oriental rug"
Representative Henry Of Texas de-
voted much OF his time in early man
hood to lodging political ONCE. True.
it has become a habit with him now. and
he no longer lodges, but Just after he
became Of age he didn't do much else
even though his efforts were all in vain.
When he had accumulated twenty-five
years OF this life. young Henry was
elected Mayor OF Texarkana, in spite OF
all he could say TO the effect that he
desired 10 practice law and leave mayor
ing 10 older heads.
Before he had a chance to get out OF
office by the expiration Of his term.
Gov. Culberson-now Senator-appointed
him First Assistant Attorney General.
and the first thing he knew he was the
Attorney General
When his time was up there. Henry
resolved to go among strangers and
begin life anew. hoping that he might
succeed in turning over a new leaf, and
avoid politics as he would avoid gray
spats. So he went to Waco, Texas. got
a room in a quiet part Of town, was
careful about his associates. and endeav-
ored in every way to keep at a safe
distance from all things political
But before he had been in Waco a year
the folks there up and elected him to
Congress. And he's been here ever since
One or two funny things happened here
IN connection with a meeting addressed
by DR.. H. W. Wiley and others in sup
port Of a movement for more rigid in
spectlon OF meats in packing houses.
DR.. Wiley and his friends got the use
Of a church that has a new minister.
The minister was too new to know the
who's who and what's what Of things
hereabouts, and gladly agreed to have
the church used for the meeting. And
here was where the joke came in:
The remarks Of DR.. Wiley and the other
speakers were directed against the meat
packers and DR.. A. D. Melvin. Chief OF
the Bureau OF Animal Industry. And
Melvin is a deacon at the church where
the meeting took place.
lCop5rght, 1872 BY Fred @ Kelly. AL HEhts re-
SsTTedl
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
CANADIANS TAKE ALARM.

Boosters Attempt TO Discount Move
ment to Prevent Emigration.
From the CAlgAry AlbertAn.
On the same day that the Dominion
immigration agent was giving reasons
for his belief that the immigration from
the United States for the year would
reach 10000, which is much greater than
in any previous year, representatives Of
the most promising States in the Union
were making arrangements for a con-
vention to arrange some sort Of plan to
prevent the migration TO our western
provinces.
Champ Clark. probable Democratic
Presidential candidate, and Speaker or
the House of Representatives, told an
alarming story in the House Of Repre-
sentatives Of conditions in the United
States West. The Governors of many
States have taken up the alarm. The
question now is, what are they going to
do about It?
Champ Clark and the other alarmists
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

pie-shaped wedges by a sea-faring man,
and the streets are named for the points
Of the compass. Navigation Is taught in
the public schools and the natives under
stand their city perfectly. but the visitor
who tries to find Fourteenth Street n. n.
W. is likely 20 become confused without
a compass and travel blithely to Four
teenth Street n. E by n. and West Four
teenth Street. after which he shouts for
a taxicab and surrenders.
Minneapolis people are prosperous. pro-
gressive, and hardy. They take on their
winter underwear in August and put It
on again in September, while bearskin
overcoats are plentiful at the spring and
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

cannot prevent American settlers from
coming to Canada II the settlers 50 de-
sire American settlers will continue TO
desire to come here under present condi-
tlons. They are attracted by our cheap
and fertile lands. They are not the kind
OF people who will permit any person IN
authority or not IN authority to tell
them where they are to go and where
they are TO stay.
The campaign will have no effect other
than to advertise the worth and charm
and attraction Of Western Canada
among the peoIe who are most desirable
as prospective Canadians. Every word
that these gentlemen say about the exo-
dGs is a word said in favor OF the place
to which the migration is tending.
There is a reason for the exodus. West
ern Canada Is giving an excellent bar
gain to incoming settlers. The visitor Is
wise who takes advantage OF It.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
DR.. BAKER LECTURES.

Addresses TheOEOphicaI Society on
How to Gain Immortality
How to Gain Immortality was the
subject Of a lecture delivered yesterday
by DR.. W. w. Baker. before Capital City
Lodge, Theosophical Society. 4l9 Corcoran
Building.
Man." DR.. Baker said, rs not neces-
sarily immortal, for he is a compound
of body, soul, and spirit, and all COM
pounds are susceptible Of disintegration.
Unity alone is stable.
Man gains Immortality, II he will, by
the exercises of the qualities OF sacrifice
and remuneration. thereby developing
spirituality
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
oHAIIEHGEs BANKERS

Untermyer Asks Anonymoas Finan-
eisrs to Come Ouf An Open
New York. June a-samuel Untermyer.
counsel OF the House committee invesd-
sating the Money Trust issued a chal-
lenge tonight 70 anonymous members
Of the clearing house COMMITTEES who
have taken issue with certain testimony
at the inquiry TO come out in the open
and testify themselves.
The challenge was issued In the form
OF a letter sent to Frank A. Vanderlip.
chairman OF the committee OF the Clear
ing House Association. after a confer
enee between Mr.. Untermyer and Rep
reseDtative Pujo, chairman Of the In
vestigating committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

to have d basis for the further watch
ing Of the consequences Of ill-suited
marriages. That this step, # properly
and vigorously applied. must lead III
timateiy to Sound" race in this eopn-
try cannot be denied.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Flowers on confederate Graves.

HOWARD MORTON.
Scatter the fragrant blossoms.
Bathed in n peoples tears,
Over the graves where heroes
Sleep through the lapsing years.
Tenderly strew the roses
Over each warriors bed;
Roses of white and crimson
Over the Southern dead.
Who for their peoples freedom
Fearlessly fought and died
Roses of white and crimson,
Tokens Of love and pride.
Love for their grand devotion;
Pride in their knightly deeds,
As though a past OF glory
Reverent memory leads.
And tC your silent legions,
Go not subdued and bowed,
But with the souls OF freemen,
Standing erect and proud.
Scatter the snowy roses,
Scatter the roses red,
Where, till the final trumpet,
Slumber the Southern dead.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Here is a new complaint at least, to
us. A Boston minister says that Amer
lean women wear too many clothes at
summer resorts. Has the reverend gem
tIeman ever been at his neighboring
NantAsket or Revere Beach, or, per-
chance, also, at Atlantic City? Bet he
hasn't
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
ROYALTY GOES TO CHURCH.
King, Queen, and Princess of Eng
land Drive Through RaInatorm.

London, June 9-In a severe thunder
storm, the worst OF the summer, King
George, Queen Mary, and Princess
Mary drove to st. Paurs Cathedral. to-
day without military escort to attend
the hospital Sunday services. For the
first time in their reign hardly a soul
was on the streets to see their ma
jesties pass, but inside the cathedral
there was a brilliant congregation.
Every seat and all available standing
room was occupied long before the royal
family arrived.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Here is a funny state of things, and
Just like, our playing at politics. The
parcel post agreement with the republic
of Panama was signed last week. But
the Canal Zone. being American territory,
Of course. Is not included
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Sir Julius Wernher, the late head of
the De Beers Diamond syndicate, has left
SIS. 900 for charity. This puts him in
the same class with American benefac-
TORS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
PRE-CoNVENT1oN sTABs.

From the Troy standard-Prsss.
Ex-Presidents never did find anything
that suits them like the old job.
From the Boston Herald.
At Gettysburg Lincoln made an i'm
mortal address. At Gettysburg Roose-
Welt "also spake"
From the Boston Transcript;
AS the personal representative Of the
President at the Chicago convention. Sec
retary Hilles will be in a position to en-
phasize the rapid rise Of a man who
was absolutely unknown in political
matters only a few years ago.
From the New York World
And Just to think-we'n have to vote
again in November.
From the St. Louis Republic.
Things will be strangely quiet now
with only La Toilette speaking and he
in far OF South Dakota.
From the Florida Timss-Union.
The announcement of the Commit
tee on Arrangements that there will be
no tickets issued to Col. Roosevelt's
boosters raises the probability of an
other San Juan Hill affair at Chicago.
From the New York Tribune.
The houn' dog is getting fat and
lazy. He will never cross the finish
line at Baltimore unless he wakes up
and astonishes himself with a fresh
burst of speed. b..
From the Philadelphia Record
From the demand for tickets, the Chi
cago convention promises to be the
greatest show on earth.
From the Phfladelphia Press
There is no reliable claim that the
contributors to the campaign fund are
doing it just solely for their health.
From the Springfield Republican.
No further demonstration is needed as
to the failure Of Presidential primaries
as thus far tried. But a telling "cIiuch-
CT" is afforded by a single district in
New Jersey in which vote Of 1900 was
poIled for Taft four years ago. Last
| Tuesday in that district only Il, 900 votes
were cast for both candidates.
From the New York Press.
Massachusetts will observe that the
retirement of Senator Crane win prob
ably leave Republican leadership in the
Senate to Senator Smoot.
From the Noble Register.
Cartoonists are now picturing the big
stick as q bolt. But the colonel insists
there amt gwine to be any bolt.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Suppose Senator John Sharp Williams
is right and it costs s. for a bath in
the Senate once Building. This is not
quite as high as certain immunity baths
costs the afiicted.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Third term delegates from California
have brought an entire carload Of wine
with them to celebrate their victory.
Counting chickens before they are hatch
ed?
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
ExpIaihinE.

From the Baltimore American.
Il can't hnd any trace Of the opera
ton want to see about in this book
Maybe that's because somebody has
already cut out It's appendix
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
A Race Beween wnd Ven.

Frum ths Worcester Telegram.
Bryan is the father OF the muddles on
which Teddy presumes to run. so far
as they were applied to the. United States
The Democrats have the pole II Il Is to
be = race between wild men
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

There is one point upon which we fully
agree with Thomas W. Lawson, and
that is that to-day the greatest question
before the American people is the high
cost Of living.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

In the year 1855, out OF every LOO
persons employed in the British mines a
percentage OF 43 lost their lives through
accidents. In 1910 this percentaxA was
reduced to Ia per cent
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

1t will be the hottest week in Chicago
since the fire, says a contemporary Let
US see, did not Baltimore also have a
big fre2
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

It must be some" steam roller all
right, when its intended victims are
tempted to get behind and push it along.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
4 CO-EDl RolIANCE.

A COED ROMANCE.
A freshman loved q maiden,
Twas 50 Il came 70 pass.
But now he's heavy-laden;
She's In the senior class
So life Is full Of sorrow
And love is out of tune.
There's no hope OF the morrow;
She graduates this June.
An, Il Is doieful knowledge
To know she goes before
While he must stay IN college
For two or three years more.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Happens Sometimes.

"Getoff and let's go to the ball game"
II got of the other day. Can't repeat
so soon"
Then Wen go to the theater to-
night"
Cant do that either. The ONCE plays
a double-headeI and we work tonight"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Washington item.

President Taft sundayed in Washing
ton. and signed q few bills between
trains.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Uncle Pennywise says' -
A Different Code.

Why do city people think It smart %
look on a farmer as bush Lacquer?
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
rom the Mobile Rsgister.

Cartoonists are now picturing the big
stick as a bolt. But the colonel insists
there amt gwine to be any bolt.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
From the New York PresA

Massachusetts will observe that the
retirement of Senator Crane viii prob
ably leave Republican leadership in the
Senate to Senator Smoot
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Different Code.
The tenor sang an aria.
Rotten" bawled spectator. TAKE
him out"
'T'n take you out" said the usher, IF
you keep insulting the singers"
Excuse me-" said the man. Il forgot
was at an opera. not at a ball game"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Lnne 1o in HIstory.

June 10, lIT-Grand tournament near
London. Richard the Lionhearted. slugs
a spectator and is put out OF the lists.
June 10, l5sS-oueep Elizabethis sweet
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

contributors to the campaign fund are
doing it just solely for their health.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
NIIrht nInI.e NIoney.

Father, our daughter is being eOurted
by a poet"
rs that so, mother7 III kick him out"
mot so fast. Investigate first. and find
out whether he works for a magazine
or for a breaxfast-food factory"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

From the Philadsiphia Record
From the demand for tickets, the Chi
cago convention promises to be the
greatest show on earth.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10
Wants Trouble.
subsequent Growth,

IF you do good work. your work will
grow after you are gone"
That's a fact. Rubens left only some
1000 pictures. but there are 1900 of his
pictures in circulation now"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

From the New York World
And Just to think-we'u have 10 vote
again in November.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

From the Troy standard-Press
EX-Presidents never did find anything
| that suits them like the old job.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

The houn' dog is getting fat and
lazy. He will never cross the finish
line at Baltimore unless he wakes up
and astonishes himself with a fresh
burst of speed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

Prom the 81 LOUIS Republic.
Things will be strangely quiet now
with only La Toilette speaking and he
in far of South Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-10

rEuIl lne boslol lTanSIlpL-
As the personal representative Of the
President at the Chicago convention. Sec
retary Hilles will be in a position to en-
phasize the rapid rise Of a man who
was absolutely unknown in political
matters only a few years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
Land For Sale
or Exchange

change for good land in this county.
$500 Stock Of groceries and build
ing worth $500, located in small town
in Caddo county TO exchange Tor
Chickasha property
ll0 Acres good improved land Z
miles from Chiekasha, clear TO ex
change for residence property ln
Chickasha.
900 Acres Of good improved land
near good r r. town in this county
to trade for ranch in Texas.
Room modern house; close 10 on
Minnesota avenue to exchange fOf
house on South or West fihl. off pave.
ment. Price S2250
We have a number Of good trade
propositions in the way Of residence
property for farms, also some good
farm land to exchange for general
merchandise stocks &c interested cal
and see us or phone ESQ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09

2iG Acres near Amber; good sandy
loan prairie land; l25 acres in eulti'
yation. Price $50 per acre
32o Acres good improved land, two
miles from Blanchard This would
make an ideal stock and grain farm.
Price $3.50 per acre
1850 Acres good bottom land adjoin'
ing townsite on r. r., 14o acres in
cultivation; 35 acres well set in al
falfa, balmce is fine alfalfa aud corn
land. Price $4,000
200 Acres good level geatlg rolling
prairie land 1870 acres in cultivation;
two good tenant houses, located 3
miles west OF Alex; loan Of $4,000 at
6 per cent for Z years. This is one Of
the best bargains Of improved land in
the county. Price $3.50 per acre.
EXCHANGE.
$1,000 stock OF general hardware,
located in good town IN Okla, to ex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
First published March $, 1929
NOTICE or sHERlFF's SALE or
LAND-FORECLOSURE.

Notice IS hereby given that In pur
snance OF an order Of sale issued out I
Of the Superior Court Of Grady County, /
Oklahoma, on the 28th day of Febru-
ary 1912, in an action wherein g. A.
Ramsey was plaintiff and NJ. L. Shell
ton and Mary A. Shelton, his wife, and
Citizens State Bank Of LawtQn, a cor
poration, were defendants, directed to
me the undersigned sheriff Of Grady
County, Oklahoma, commanding me to
levy upon and sell without appraise-
ment, the following described real es-
tate, situated III Grady County, Okla
homa, to.wit
The Southeast Quarter Of the
SOUTHWEST Qu9rter and Southwest
Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter, Sec
ton Three go, Township Four t4D,
North Of Range Eight go West, Of the
Indian Base and Meridian. according
TO the survey thereof and said sale 70
De made subjict to 4 certain mortgage
made BY said N L. shelton and Mary
A. Shelton, his wife, IN favor Of the
4 Alliance Trust Company limited, a
corporation, dated July lsi. 1903, foI
the sum Of si.OOOOO. and recorded in
/ Grady County. Oklahoma. Book G6
Page 2fl. said sale TO satisfy judg
\ ment 81 foreclosure IN favor 81 said
plaintiff and against the defendants
Nj. l.. shelton and Mary a, Shelton
his wife, obtained and made in saiG
court on the 22d day Of August, 1911
Cor the sum Of sl2075, with interes
thereon from said August 22d, 1911, a
the rate OF eight per cent per an
nun until paid together with cost
Of said action including attorney fees
! will therefore on the 9Th day o
April, 1912. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
a. m. OF SAID day, at the front doc
Of the Court House in the Town Q
chcgasha, in said County and stat'
offer FOR sale and sell to the highes
bidder for cash, the said propert
above described. or so much aheres
} as will satisfy said judgment with il
terest and costs.
Witness my hand the 29th day {
: February, 1912
< JOHN G. LEWIS,
: Sheriff OF Grady County,
state of Oklahoma
BY /. w. JONES. Deputy.
3 Barefoot & Carmichael
and w ". Clark.
= Attorneys for Plaintiff 3-5-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
Short Owsley Building
Phone GIG
CFrst Published Feb. IS, 1920
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

State Of Oklahoma, Grady County In
the County Court.
iii tie matter Of the estate of Thorn
al b. Lee, deceased. j J. Adkins.
Administrator
Now, on This the 18th day Of Febru-
ary 1912, j. J. Adkins, Adminisirat-
or Of the estate Of Thomas D Lee,
deceased, having filed herein his pc
tltion asking for the sale Of certain
real estate IN said petition described,
and having asked that hearing be
had upon said petition as provided by
i law: and the court after having ex-
amlned said petition is Of The opinion
mat The same is sufficient in law
Now. therefore, Il Is hereby con-
sidered. ordered adiudged and az
creed that said petition SO filed be
and the same is hereby set for hear
ing on Monday the 18th day Of March,
1912, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m,
at said county court house in the city
Of Chckasha, Grady county, 0klaho-
ma, at which time the heirs Of said
deceased and all persons Interest 1
in said estate are required to apI @.r
and show cause, if any they have why
an order Of this court should not be
entered for the sale Of the lands de-
scribed in said petition, or 50 much
thereof as may be necessary for the
reasons in said petition stated
It is further ordered, adludged and
decreed that notice Of said hearing
! OF said petition be given by publish
r ing a copy Of this order in the Chicka
sha Daily Express, a newspaper pub
r llshed and having a general cireula
tiou in Grady county Oklahoma foi
at least four weeks prior to the date
q Of said hearing.
j. It is further ordered. adiudged ant
v decreed that copy Of this order bl
8 mailed to the heirs at law Of said de
ceased as shown BY said petition here
: in filed, and tnat copies thereof b
posted in three public places in Grad
County, Oklahoma, one Of the sam
,r being at the front door Of the Count
Court House in the City of chiokash'
Grady County, State OF Oklahoma 70
K at least twenty days prior to the dat
set for the hearing Of said petition.
J N. M. WILLIAMS,
i (seal) County Jndg
BOND & MELTON. Attorneys for Al
M minlstrator
n ~ On