davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

The San Francisco Call, hereto
fore a Taft paper, has come out for
Wilson for president. However, it
is predicted that Roosevelt will
carry California by a tremendous
majority. .... .-. F.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

Federal authorities discovered
1000 illicit distilleries in the
south during the past year and it is
likely that there are that many
more in operation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

The Freeman-Tribune has not
been able to find the second Roose-
welt paper in Iowa that is support
ing the Roosevelt state ticket. The
Sutherland Courier still stands
alone.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

Senator Bourne of Oregon, says he
was the originator of the president
ial primary scheme this year and as
Roosevelt was the nominee of the
primaries he will support Roosevelt
Senator Cummins, more than two
years ago, advocated presidential
primaries, hence he is far ahead OF
the Oregon senator as a pioneer in
the movement.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

Mr.. DeLa's vision is rather mar
row II he sees only opposition to the
state ticket, on the part of Roose-
welt supporters, in the Marshalltown
Times Republican and the Freeman
Tribune. He should read the Wash
ington, Iowa, Press, the Odeboldt
Chronicle, the Nevada Representa-
tive, the Cedar Falls Record, and In
fact nine-tenths of the Roosevelt pa
pers in the state. They are practic-
ally solid against the ticket nomin-
ated by the convention.
Iowa voters have said time and
time again that convention nomina-
lions do not truly represent the will
of the people. And this is doubly
true when it seems necessary for a
political manipulation like Medill
to come to Iowa to tell
the progressive state convention
what to do. This in face of the
claim that the new party is to rep
resent the people free from the die
.ation or influence of bosses.
.
Possibly Mr.. Della doubts the pro-
sressiveism and sincerity of such |
eaders as Senator Cummins, who
las been on the firing line for pro-
yressiye republicanism the past ff-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

Can a man be a republican and
vote for Wilson," Yes, and lot
of 'em are going to prove it by do
ing it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

1t is about time for 1owa's beauti-
pearance. ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

AL Adams Of the Humboldt indie
pendent says he is rash enough to
predict that Taft will carry Iowa.
Some rash, all will admit.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24
ONE IDEA OF A JOKE,

Madrid Register-News: Our idea
of joke is to hear Bert Keltz cry,
Down with the BOSSES"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

y When the votes are counted next
November and Judge Stevens finds
that he has less than one-fourth of
the Roosevelt strength he may be
surprised at the evidence of his I'M
popularity. But his light vote will
not prove his appropriately. The
Roosevelt strength is due largely to
the belief that Taft's nomination. is
tainted, while everybody knows that
Geo. w. Clarke was fairly nominal
ed for governor by the votes of re-
publicans, thousands of the progress
sives voting for him who are this
fall going to vote for Roosevelt.
Stevens will do we'll if he gets U.s.
900 votes in Iowa and it will not be
surprising if Roosevelt gets 2OO.-
900.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

Reports from the south indicate
that Roosevelt is developing unex-
pected strength in a number of the
states. A large number of voters
down in that section of country are
protectionists, but they will not un-
der any circumstances vote the re-
publican ticket because of prejudice
against the republican party and the
fancied fear of negro domination.
Now, however, that they have op-
portunity to support the principles
in which they believe without Civ
ing aid and comfort to their ancient
enemy many of them are outspoken
for Roosevelt. II the colonel can
carry a few southern states he GER
tainly has a fair chance of being
elected president. The southern sit
uation has so frightened many Taft
that they are threaten
ng to support Prof. Wilson in the
nope of defeating Roosevelt. If they
AXE that course in any considerable
lumber the president will not get
nough votes to know that he is in
he race. i
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

Prof. Wilson says there is diff
ference between a tour and trip.
Perhaps, but few people other than
college professors will be able to
distinguish it, The professor is max
ing trip through the country, &C
cording to his definition, while
Roosevelt is making a tour. Big
men can sometimes get up argu-
ments over very small matters.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24


he race that is pulled off every Sep
ember in Iowa. Only once in a
uarter of a century has Jack won
ut, but once is enough for one hun
red years. ~t.
According to what seems reliable
ources from Missouri Roosevelt will
AIRY that state The democrats are
ore at Wilson and Bryan because
If the treatment accorded Champ
Clark by the democratic national
and in the primaries
asst spring it was demonstrated that
Roosevelt was very strong.
Senator Bourne of Oregon, says he
vas the originator of the president
al primary scheme this year and as
Roosevelt was the nominee of the
he will support Roosevelt.
Senator Cummins, more than two
years ago, advocated presidential
primaries, hence he is far ahead Of
the Oregon senator as pioneer in
the movement.
Prof. Wilson says there is diff
ference between a tour and trip.
Perhaps, but few people other than
college professors will be able to
it. The professor is max
ing trip through the country, ac-
cording to his definition, while
Roosevelt is making a tour. Big
men can sometimes get up argu-
ments over very small matters.
An Ohio man has gone crazy over
politics. He was a democrat and
didn't know whether to support
Prof. Wilson or Col. Roosevelt. He
sought the Congressional Record for
and got SO tangled up
that he didn't know whether he was
a democrat, republican or pro-
gressive. Still, men have been
known to read the Congressional
Record without going crazy.
There is much difference between
a tariff for revenue only and tar
if for protection. Prof. Wilson
stands for the revenue theory while
Taft and Roosevelt are for the pro-
tective principle. With the forces
Of protection divided it will not be
if the revenue tariff ad-
vocates win out. However, there is
consolation in the knowledge that
the country will not endure it for
more than four years.
If q choice must be made, Iowa
had much better get good roads and
submit to some national abuses than
70 spend all her time and energy on
national reforms. To put it another
way, Iowa had better have a good
;orn crop and bad tariff than
poor corn crop and a good tariff
Register and Leader.
But why not have a good tariff as
we'll as good crops? The way to get
/ good tariff is to fight for it until
,ictory is won. Good crops are the
Usual order of things in Iowa.
Republicans who believe sincere
y in the principle of protection and
10 not want to vote for Roosevelt
Ire in dilemma. They believe Taft
be elected and they know
Prof. Wilson is against protection.
They also know that If Wilson is |
elected the chances are the nation
Il house and senate will be demo-
ratio. Then what will happen to
In order to preserve
he American system they may
inally conclude to vote for Roose-
,elt, who is a protectionist and al
Ways has been.
Reports from the south indicate |
hat Roosevelt is developing unex-
'ected strength in number of the
tates. A large number of voters
own in that section of country are
but they will not I'M
er any circumstances vote the re-
ticket because of prejudice
gainst the republican party and the
ancied fear of negro domination
. 4
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

Prof. Wilson says the tariff is a
malignant growth that threatens
the life of the nation. Yet the pro-
fessor does not favor the cutting
away of this malignant growth"
except by sections. It is a bad thing,
but we must endure it, or a part of
it, according to his viewpoint. The
tariff, properly adjusted, is an abso-
lutte necessity to this couEtry's
prosperity and If Prof. Wilson is
elected president and proceeds to cut
deeply into this malignant
growth" as he calls it, look out for
a repetition of the times we had I'M
der Cleveland's second administra-
ton, which was the first democratic
administration since Buchanan that
was backed by a democratic house
and senate.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

To paraphrase the immortal Lin
coln-The republican party cannot
remain half elephant and half
moose.-Capital.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

Yes, much harder than it is to
prove it's existence.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

But indications are that it Is
about nine-tenths moose and one
tenth elephant.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

Republicans in Webster City have
written Hon. Frank P. Woods ask
ing him to state whether or not he
is supporting Taft. The letters were
mailed some weeks ago, but up to
date no response has been received.
Mr.. Woods, like Judge Prouty, was
furiously courageous when some one
else had the responsibility. Now he
is shaking in his boots for fear 1t
will leak out that he is for Taft or
for Roosevelt. He is member of
the republican national congression-
al committee and is therefore in
honor bound to support every repub-
lican nominee for congress Out in
the Eleventh Iowa district the pro-
gressives have nominated Mr.. Hal
lam against Mr.. Scott, the regular
republican nominee Mr.. Woods has
not yet indicated which he will sup
port. Come, come, Frank, get off
the fence. Have you so soon forgot
ten how you goaded Judge Conner
on his straddle four years ago?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

1t naturally is hard to disprove
an allegation OF the existence of an
invisible government''-Sioux City
TOn1rna1 H'.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

Hon. E. G. Dunn, democratic can
didate for governor of Iowa, would
have law compelling every voter
to vote unless prevented by sickness,
Mr.. Dunn says upon this point: II
may be permitted to go one step fur
Their than the platform OF my party,
Citizenship is privilege that car
ries with it certain responsibilities,
one of which is the duty to vote at
all legalized elections. The man
who does not do so is Sinking his
and making possible
a large amount of the corruption
now practiced. l am in favor of the
of law to punish by a
fine a citizen who, with
out the excuse of sickness, fails to
vote in every legalized election. Re-
move the hired worker who is sup
posed to be urging people to vote
and you have removed the most cor
rupt evil in American politics." But
what would Mr.. Dunn do with the
nan who absented himself from the
rolls because he did not want to |
Import any of the candidates?
here are voters who will not vote
his year because they do not want
, oppose their party and do not
ant to help it. There are several ]
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-09-24

mail, per year ......... $500
Delivered in city, per year. :. $500
d. l.. HUNTER. y. Business Mgr
w. F. HUNTER ........., Editor.
Omcial Paper Of City and County
HE leads the happiest life who
can best remember and most easily
forget These are both graces that
have much to do with our future
peace and welfare" NJ.
A butcher in Des Moines is accus-
ed of adulterating sausage. Will
wonders ever cease?
Remember that the second half of
your taxes must be paid by the first
of October or penalty attaches.
1t is about time for 1owa's beauti-
full Indian summer to put in an APP
pearance.
A mans reputation rarely de-
ponds upon what somebody says
about him.-Sioux City Journal.
Roosevelt's, for instance.
AS a precautionary measure Pres
ident Taft ought to write his
Thanksgiving proclamation before
the election.
Can a man be republican and
vote for Wilson," Yes, and lot
of EN- are going to prove it by do
ing it.
The Freeman-Tribune is still look
ing for a genuine Iowa Roosevelt
paper that is supporting the third
party ticket in this state.
If Judge Stevens succeeds in elect
ing Hon. E. G. Dunn governor of
Iowa will he accomplish what he isl
trying to? -
Aside from big crop being hard
on the land it requires the farmer
to lay out some money for more bins
and cribs.
AL Adams of the Humboldt indie
pendent says he is rash enough to
predict that Taft will carry Iowa.
Some rash, all will admit
Federal authorities discovered
1000 illicit distilleries in the
south during the past year and it is
likely that there are that many
more in operation. /
1t naturally is hard to disprove
an allegation Of the existence of an
invisible government.''-Siou City
Journal
Yes, much harder than it is to
prove it's existence. "
The San Francisco Call, hereto
fore Taft paper, has come out for
Wilson for president. However, it
is predicted that Roosevelt will
carry California by a tremendous
majority. 5.... las
The Freeman-Tribune has not
been able to find the second Roose-
welt paper in Iowa that is support
ing the Roosevelt state ticket. The
Sutherland Courier still stands
alone.
1t is reported that Vice President
Sherman has been suffering. from a
nervous breakdown Must be some
mistake. Possibly he has been suf-
fering from want of exercise and
employment.
AS the election of Taft is impossi-
BILE, it is well for friends of protec-
tion to support Roosevelt He is
sound upon that principle--the most
important business proposition be-
fore the country.
To paraphrase the immortal Lin
coln--The republican party cannot I
remain half elephant and half ,
moose.-Capital.
But indications are that it isl
about nine-tenths moose and one
tenth elephant.
The democratic party ought to !,
employ guardian to protect it. It r
is claiming that Roosevelt has stolen /
its policies and is now after q lot Of I;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
In Breeding
The Horses

81 have an extra good 3-year-old
nlly, weighing 800 pounds with lots
Of quality and finish. We wish to
breed her this spring. She was sired
by fine full-blood Shire weighing
1899 pounds. | know OF no iirst-class
Shire or Clyde to breed her to except
a half brother to her sire or TO her
,wn sire. How would II do to breed
her back to her own sire? He Is a
fine, dark bay, with plenty Of bone,
style, size and finish. There are two
second class Shires and one well-bred
but second class Clyde and four fine
Percherons Which of these horses
would be best to breed to? The dam
OF this filly has three or four Clyde
sires and one Percheron sire few
generations back. We think her sire
the best horse in the county OF any
breed
This is n matter on which no one
can give definite advice. II the hlly
and her sire have no weak points In
common, the best offspring will prob
ably be secured by breeding her back
to the s.re. Wise breeders have Sc
cured many of the finest animals by
judicious inbreedlng. Inbreeding,
however should never be practiced
when the common blood lines have
the same weakness. 1t is quite likely
that our correspondent would be
justified in breeding back to the sire
rather than using second-class Shire
or Clyde, or introducing Percheron
blood. Like all breeders, our cores
pondent should be guided more by
his own judgment in this matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
How to Get Six
Per Cent Money
DAIRYING AND POULTRY RAlS-
ING WILL TURN THE TRICK
IN TWO YEARS.

"Why cant the farmers of Tulsa
county and Oklahoma at large have
6 per cent money with which to make
farm improvements? is a question
you hear wherever farmers gather.
Many are prone to blame higher
money on the city, and in part this
is no doubt true.
That the farmer himself Is more to
blame is the assertion Of Tulsa man
who takes a vast interest In the de-
velopment of agriculture in this state.
If the farmer wants per cent
money in Tulsa county he can get 1t
in two years at the longest" said
this man today. 1t will mean strug-
gle, but it can be had-and this is the
way: Increase the milk cow holdings
OF Tulsa county by six. Stop the
slaughter of heifers. Increase the
chicken holdings on the Tulsa farms
100 chickens for each farmer. Build
more silos and by cream separators
Beth can be had on the most reason
able payments.
This increase will mean an earn
ing Of S1,250,000 year more for the
farmers Of Tulsa county.
That will mean that Tulsa county
farmers will be loaners instead or
borrowers-a condition which will
bring 6 per cent money. The city man
cannot lower the rate Of interest. The
more a city builds the more demand
there is for money; this Increases In
terest rates"
Though many may consider the
proposition Of increasing the dairy
stock by six much, this man does not
consider It beyond reason-though 1t
will take a concerted effort and some
time He considers the chicken In
crease very easy OF attainment, while
the problem Of more cream separators
and silos Is no problem at all. for any
farmer Of any standing, FOR both can
be had from dealers on terms whereby
they will pay for themselves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
OIL ROYALTIES AND REAL
ESTATE SALE.

On September 2, 1912. Frank s..
Sanders, guardian. will sell at the Of
flee Of the County Judge in Claremore.
Cklahoma, at private sale. under seal
ed bids, the Eh NEh Section SO
Township "a Range II E., being so
acres of well improved farm land, one
half mile south of Chelsea, Oklaho-
ma, with buildings costing s1,100 To-
ca ted thereon; also:
The NEA of the NEh Of the SEA
Section and the NWA Of the NWA
of SWA Section Township "a Range
- E., subject to oil lease. This land
| AS producing oil wells located there
on. The royalty Of 12h per cent pro-
duced from March to July 81. 1912.
inclusive, the total sum Of s174.9s.
The two tracts to be sold separately.
For further information address.
J. C. STARR,
Vinita, Okla,
Attorney for Guardian,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20

attained at the recent Chicago meeting
when Harold Kantncr. the aviator
flights daily at the Tulsa Fair and
Durbar, travelled at the rate OF lO4
miles an hour, for 25 miles. at an alti-
tude OF 1000 feet. This feat won for
kantner, the title OF Speed Demon"
Mr.. Il. 4. Graves, manager OF Mr..
Kanther and chairman OF the board
Of directors OF the Moisant company.
promises that the Speed Demon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
LOOK UP! LOOK away
UP! Will Be THE CRY
AVIATOR KANTNER WILL MAKE
MANY AN SORE
NECkS.

Look Up!
Look away up!
That viii be the cry all over the
city OF Tulsa during the week Of the
Tulsa Fair and Durbar September l6
10 n, when Harold Kahtner, aviator
for the Moisant Aviation company win
be fitting through the air in his
famous mono-plane, like monster
dragon-fly.
When the motor begins to buzz and
the machine begins to raise, then you
bend back your neck and feast upon
this daring birdman, flying through
the air like beautiful bird. AT
Chicago last fall, when all the thou
sands of people assembled there kept
looking up, up, up day after day. they
acquired what was called the "AVl-
alton Neck" The cartoonists of the
Chicago papers racked their brains
and dug up all their fertile Ideas Tor
the relief of the patrons OF the Dig
aviation meet. Hammocks were sug-
gested, props and rests for the neck,
and the back, and one man even went
so far as to suggest that instead OF
furnishing seats for the spectators
the management should be compelled
TO furnish davenport couches and co.'s
SO that everybody could lie down ana
watch the girations Of the human
birds with ease.
The Tulsa Fair association have Sc
cured the Moisant Aviators for this
wears fair, at an enormous sum, be-
cause they are reputed to be among
the best in the country, II not in re-
alitv at the top of the list. They had
bi-plane, successfully operated by
Aviator Bonny last fall, and this year
# was deemed advisable to secure
mono plane. Muskogee and Oklahoma
CITY have both secured the same
identical attraction as the Tulsa Fair,
which is an evidence OF the demand
tor Kantner and his mono-plane. How
ever, the Tulsa Fair is one week ahead
of the State Fair at Oklahoma CITY
and three weeks before the Muskogeo
Fair
The Moisant people are incorporat'
ed for 100000, have large factory
a. Hampstead Plains, Long Island,
where they turn out one machine a
week and are unable to supply the de-
and for the mono-plane type OF
aeroplane. They have the greatest
flyers on their staff Of any aviation
company in the world, and with their
"a h. n. mono-plane hold the worlds
attitude record, made by Roland Ga
ross, who climbed to $4,000 feet IN
France. They also held the quick
starting, duration and speed records
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20

while at the Tulsa fair, will present
exhibitions and stunts which are at
tempted by no other aviators outside
the Mosant company. And when
Aviator Kantner In his big mono-plane
scars heavenward from the center Of
the race track each afternoon TO tho
dizzy altitude OF 5000 or 5000 feet,
and begins to whirl, dip and glide
through the air, the cry will go all
over the big Tulsa fair grounds. Look
Upl Look away upl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
Former Tulsan Dead.

Edison A. Maynard OF 102 Comanche
avenue, Bartlesvile, Okla. died at the
hospital for the insane at Norman.
okla. July 81, 1912, age as years, y
IA days. Mr.. Maynard was
formerly resident OF Tulsa and
moved to Bartlesville little over a
year ago. He leaves a wife. one son,
10 years old. and one brother, Of Bar
tlesville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20

The A. H. 7. A. will give a picnic
Friday, August 2a. on Clear Creek,
s " miles east Of Tulsa. Everybody
invited. Come and bring your dinner.
(adv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has nothing
on" Mrs. Wilson when II comes to the
mixups that have resulted through
the similarity Of their names. Mrs
Woodrow Wilson recently took Of
fense at an article which declared
that she advocated cigarette smoking
by women, printed IN an Ohio paper
These views ahev been attributed to
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20

Bird Creek also-This good district,
the best for Tulsa by long odds, Is
constantly adding to the wealth OF
operators and is very lively at the
present time. Theo Jack has com
pleted No 4. Deviney, In section 22'2O-
II, and has a 5O-barrel well Elliott
and Vencil have rig up for No g.
Annie Koch farm, section 2O'2l-lS'
and for Nos. and 8. Lord farm IN
the same section,