davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

Morris's property used as pool halls.
This finishes the walks on that block
L. G. Prina has gone 10 New York
city by way of New Orleans He will be
gone about a month attending to busi-
ness matters and also visiting Balti-
more and Chicago during the convcn-
tiOns.
f. l. Ginter has been spending few
days in Globe.
Mrs. DowdIe is stiu unable TO even
turn over in bed as a result OF the run
away accident of two weeks ago.
in front of Harry Castles and Charles
suitcases. Bryan Bros.
Impossible to think of any other
name but the Texas Electrical Supply
60 Why? They. have the goods and
Quality 110 n. stanton street Both
phones
New belts. Bryan Bros.
Perfect cleaning ultIess pressing.
Wright.
New belts. Bryan Bros.
Phone for 25c apricot sherbet and
cool off after supper The Elite.
Travelling bags. Bryan Bros.
There's art in pressing. Wright.
Modern machinery, skilied workmen
the secret of our perfect work
Wright's Cleaning Works both phones
Travelling bags. Bryan Bros.
Phone for 25c apricot sherbet and
cool off after supper. The Elite.
There's art in pressing. Wright.
We still have some big bargains in
doors. screen doors and sssh. at less
than half price. Lander Lumber Co.
Suitcases. Bryan Bros.
T A. Grady, special representative Of
the SprecSels interests in San Diego,
Calf, is in FL PasO on business
Easy underwear Bryan Bros
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01
THE FACTS ARE NOT TOBE QUESTIONED
Democratic County Campaign Committee Will Answer
Your Doubts, For These Men Have
Figures,
{ Tulsa County:

70 the Citizens of Tulsa County;
The Democracy Of the Nation will come INTO ITS own
ON next Tuesday The evidence is so strong IN tins case
that no detailed proof is needed to anyone OF open mn
The farmer, the mechanic the merchant and the stu
dent of political philosophical the urgent need FOR
q far-reaching change from the political conditions tha
have held sway Washington for nearly half century
Mr. Citizen, are you III DoubtY If You are, 1t Is tme
that You looked carefully into the Facts The facts are
easily obtanable and will furnish them to you for the
asking The facts are ncontr0verblethe are brought
ont in the figures furnished by the Republican Party ma
cnery congress and in the several states OF the Umo
These figures have at last come to light because
Public Sentiment demanded that the truth be known to
all men,
These figures occur in Reports Labor Conditions
in the so-called "Proeced industries. VIII You hest
tate longer to right great Evil! Your chance to help
Yourself your family and country is almost at hand.
Your chance to enroll your name on the scroll OF
triumphant Democracy is within your grasp. DO not
neglect the opportunity. Do not neglect to win
your friend who is too busy too careless to think and
to learn for himself
After than a generation of uphill struggling
the people will again into possession
Of the government.
See to it, Neghbor, that the Party. be given every
Proper Means to the whole country don't handicap
the Party by granting il half power.
Vote the Democratic Ticket under the Emblem of
the Rooster
Vote it from Woodrow Wilson clear down to the
Consabe Come into the Democratic fold if you are not
in already
COUNTY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
NJ H. CONNORS, Chairman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01

fldonL Second only 10 Governor WI
son himself Il even 10 him Mr hy-
an s undoubtedly The most effective
orator the democracy has on the
stump, ana yet instead Of sending
him 10 some such state os Kansas. m
Illinois, ~ Indiana whore The out
come may. Dee Thought somewhat un.
certain. even by the most hopeful
democrat, we find him at work iu %
state which. in almost every claai-
ncatiou. has been lahhod democratic.
Evidently The defeat Of champ CLARK
Mt Baltimore has not been quite par
doncd, ana il would seem 10 bee Of
doubtful cNpcdicnoo to send as tho
solicitor of forgiveness the very man
who WAS foremost In giving offcnse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01
now DO TIIE FARMERS LIKE
TINS?

Christmas &, only about six weeks
ahead Of us now, aud one week later
is New Years II your taxes are not
paid D., that time a law enacted 10y
"a democratic Legislature says thcre
viii be an eighteen per cent penalty
attached for failure TO pay
IN other words. the democrats who
have given oklahoma The most cX-
pcuslyc state government In the west
would force the taxpayers Of the state
10 pay for their extravaganza and If
the taxpayers fam thcl must pay an
additional eighteen per cent, This IL
the combined Christmas package
ana New Years greeting TO be hand
ed to the taxpayers this year by the
democrats In control of this state.
tcmcmbcr-Loo at your tax re.
coipt before voting one half Of the
1912 taxes becomes due on Doccm-
bcr /, 1872. and the last half becomes
delinquent on the 18TH day of June
thereafter provided. said first hall
shall have been paid on or before De-
cember 81, 1912, otherwise interest
at the rate of IS per cent per annum
All special taxes must be paid in fun
on the first payment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01
\ CORN AND WAGON STORY.

,.... ,,.,.., .. ron,
-.
II,
oor no,o, .,,.., -, ,..,, . ''.
.,.,, "
..,...,,.. n...,.
,...' ,,,,,. 49,, .
,aa,.. nha ,.,,.,, ,.,...
.,.,.. w " .' w
"''"' anu ''' ~ VI "'so" at |'o'
.., .,.,
,.n, r. ,, -,
,,,,,,.n, 49,, ,,... ..,, -, -,
,,. 49,. .. -,
ou. Va, naid ,or no o.o ,,
,on.,, a.. - r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01
DON'T GAMBLE.

The Chanute Tribune says This
country is governed by parties. not
10y men. Either William II. TAFT or
Woodrow Wilson will be the next
president of the United States. But
neither Taft nor Wilson will govern
me United States. That will be done
hv the republican party or 10y the
democratic party Don't forget that
We tried the democratic party
once--just once in fifty ycars-and
the result was universal bankruptcy
Champ CLARK said that Grover Clevc-
lands last administration was the
most appalling calamity since the fan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01

The precedence that alfalfa takes
over almost all other cr)ps for build
ing up the low supply of nitrogen and
organic matter in raw sage brush land
writes II. y. Fisher assistant chemist
Idaho experiment station, has led
many people 10 believe that II is a
soil restorative In every sense of the
word. and that so long as alfalfa is
grown the soil is SAFE from the rob
bing effects Of other crops. II is
known that alfalfa is soil improv-
er, and from this piece of general in
formation there has grown the belief
that alfalfa land can be cropped from
year TO year without injury to the
soil. II should not be forgotten that
all crops. including alfalfa, require for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01

either raw or cooked. She orders on
ion syrup prepared as follows: Fill a
bowl with alternate layers of onions
and brown sugar; place In the oven
until rich syrup forms; give as Of
ten as required. She has the chest,
back and throat we'll rubbed with on
ion salve. This Is made by putting six
or eight large onions in a pint Of
melted lard and frying until they are
brown. being careful not TO scorch the
fat or the onions. The onions are
then strained out, lump Of beeswaS
as large as an egg is melted and stir
red into the lard, which is then left
to cool. The beeswax gives body and
adds to the keeping qualities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01
TAFT FOR TRUE PROGRESS.

Wilson is reaction; Roosevelt re-
volution; Taft, true progress in line
with the Constitution.
The democratic party which nom
mated Woodrow Wilson for president
of the United states. has been guided
In the course of its history by four
dominant rinciples-slavery seces-
sion. free trade and free silver.
The republican party, aided by
loyal democrats, who preferred coun-
try to the majority of their party,
abolished slavery and crushed seces-
sion. In 1896 and 1900 the repubn-
can party, aided by the sane and
honest element of democracy, defeat
ed and ultimately buried free silver
which had its advocates been sue
cessful would have cheated the ma
tons creditors out of fifty per cent
of the money due TO them, would
have defrauded the business man out
Of half the Indebtedness on his books
and would have taken away half OF
the. workingman's and workingwom-
ans wages. and made present OF
1t to the owners of silver mines, who
financed the Bryan free silver cam
paign.
For ruinous free trade the republi-
can party substituted tariff intend
ed not only to produce revenue but
also to protect American industry,
and which has been abundantly sue
cessful for both purposes.
The democratic party however
forced by overwhelming popular
Judgment to abandon secession, slav-
cry and free silver sull clings to its
fourth fetish, free trade, or "a tariff
for revenue only" and on that issue
has nominated Woodrow Wilson for
president.
Woodrow Wilson is a library al
cove pedagogue, utterly void of prac-
teal ideas Of life, and so despairing
Of his own ability to make a living
that about two years ago. at the ear
~ age Of nfty-thrce. when hundreds,
~ thousands Of mon and women are
actively working AT their various
professions, business and trades. ne
applied for an annuity to the Carne-
gle si5.OOO,OOO college professors
pension fund Wilson was told what
hc had ought to have known befor,,
that tho trustees Of the pension fund
did not deem college professors to
Dee III objects Of charity until they
had reached the age Of Sixty-nve.
Woodrow Wilson'S description Of
the Chinese in his history Of the
American People as more to be
desired as workmen. II not as citi-
zcns' than the coarse crew crowd
Ing in the Eastern ports that is
immigrants from Europe. is but one
indication Of the survival in his men
tai makeup OF those narrow, bigote5
prejudices against our adopted fell
low citizens which prompted tho
knownothing riots and the burning
of churches and converts. In this
respect Woodrow Wilson's intellect is
Of the political stone age. and his
preference for the Chinese simply
reflects his aversion TO the European.
It also reflects that dislike Of free.
white labor still unhappily is prev
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01
the Rooster.

proper growth a certain amount Of
other important plant foods, perhaps
and phosphorlc acid. and that the
continual removal Of these in time
viii impoverish the soil unless pro-
vision is made for their return
through some part Of fertilizer.
Potash and phosphorus are not
gases. and cannot, like nitrogen, fly
around IN the air to be pulled down
at viii by plant organism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01

of Adam. Why travel that road
again?
TO keep the republican party in
power can't possibly make things
worse, and ii may make them better.
TO put the democratic party in pow
er cant possibly make things bet
ter and worse.
Why gamble with good times?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET


ull..l t.trIgt
'O' '.,.,
X DAME"
Fof 0l"'e H'p'''''''''
A OlIPIIANT
-
LOUIS J. SENERSo'
nA,.tn "A GORE
NJ ucCuIouGu
FOR Register Of Deeds
AHIAlI q. IAlAlN
For District Clerk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01

alent in some Of the former slave
states which nominated Wilson for
president
1t is natural that Wilson, with his
inheritcd bigotry and his prejudice
against the conditions and forces
which have made the Nation united,
prosperous and powerful, should be
the color bearer Of the democratic
party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01
Onions I'm the Sick Room.

what is your fa,nrite prescription
and she promptly replied: Onions, in
side and out" This doctor has her
patients eat all the onions they will,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-29

bean jobbers' association complains
that the Isbell company has been tab.
ing the trade away from tae small
jobbers by allowing wholesale grocer 5
a two per cent discount on demand
drafts instead OF following the Gus
tom laid down hy the association OF
net cash drafts on delivery.
The bean iobbers say that IaL~ prac-
tice works a hardship on The small
dealer who cannot AFFORD TO make the
terms which are offered by the big
house. X. p. Kimball. manaGer OF the
Isbell Bean Co. says he Is out after
business and that IL wholesalers pre-
fer 20 buy through that concern on
account OF its commercial standing
and ability TO make the terms which
he is making. he is going TO get II.
Mr.. Kimball Is a member OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Bean Jobbers'
association, but II is reported that
steps TO expel him from membership
will be taken.
The bean trade in Michigan amounts
to $l2,OO0,00O annually, and the job
bers commissions range from $1,000
900 to 100000
The Detroit times., 1912-11-29
DETROITERS HOME FROM
DYNAMITERS' TRIALS

All OF the Detroiters summoned TO
testify in the dynamite trials in In
dianapolis, have returned to this city,
ard ali were greatly impressed with
the business-like conduct of the trials,
AMI the extreme vigilance exercised
In the court room, to prevent any out
break OF violence.
Lieut.. Frank Lewis and John NJ
Colquhoun, who were the FIRST men
on the scene Of the explosion at the
Detroit City Gas Co. building; A. A.
Sage, OF the Oxford hotel, where
Ortie McManigal and James B. Nc
Namara were registered, as 90. Fos-
ter" and IF. Caldwell al the tima
OF their arrests, here and Detectives
John b. Downey and Edward Rox.
who were on duty when the men were
arrested formed the party OF returned
tourists.
James T. Whitehead and William r
Kales. OF the Whitehead & Kales Iron
Works, where an explosion occurred,
were also members OF the party They
were asked only few questions Il
add TO the volume OF testimony take
4 In the trials.
{ Lieut.. Lewis reports that United
! States marshals are scattered througl
. the court room so effectively. that tn,
slightest suspicious movement by an,
one present is the signal for an i'm
J mediate raid" by the marshals, VIII
: surround the suspect. Every body en-
tering the court room Is searched 70
: weapons.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-29
FEAR SUFFRAGETTES
WILL DESTROY MAI.

LONDON. Nov. pa policeman
stood guard over every letter box IL
London today. on the alert Tor fresl'
suffragette attempts TO destroy more
mail by pouring acid into the boxes
Persons with letters TO mail were
subjected to close scrutiny and u
their behavior was In the slightest dc
gree suspicious, had 10 convince the
police that the enclosures we're harm
less. II was said the mail DESTROYED
yesterday included letters containihs
considerable sums OF money. The sur,
fragettes gave warning that they wiz
renew their campaign the moment the
police, who are seriously handicapped
In their regular duties by the neces'
sity for watching the mail boxes re-
lax their vigilance.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-29
SQUABBLE is ON OVER
CONTROL OF BEAN TRADE

There promises to be a stirring war
in the bean trade In Michigan, with
the lsbell Bean Co, OF Detroit. one OF
the largest bean jobbors in the state.
on one side and the Michigan Bean
Jobbers association. backed. 1t Is re
ported, by the EDDY interests In Sag
NAV. on the other. the object beiGa
the control OF the bean jobbing trade
In the state
The Isbell Bean Co. is owned
chiefly by G. G.. Edgar, OF W r. Edg,l
"a Son. and there Is known TO be
large sum Of money behind II The
The Detroit times., 1912-11-29

Boiling a piece OF glassware In q
weak solution OF salt in water and al
lowing II TO cool gradually viii make
Il less brittle.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-29


Miss Happy0irl-"Anty Drudge just ran over to tell
you that Charlie and l are engaged and we
going to get married in the fall. | happy
to think of the dear little home will have and
of all the nice things l can do to make Charlie
happy"
Anty Drudge-"Wel You are lucky girl and am
to housekeeping you will know just how to do
things. It's good that your mother taught you to
Fels-Naptha Soap 1t will be such help to
you"
Lots of brides have started out with
the thought that they were going to be
happy in their own homes with time to
plan pleasant surprises for their husbands.
But housekeeping is no fun. There
are lots of tiresome things to be done.
Scrubbing and cleaning, washing dirty
clothes and securing greasy pots and pans
are hard on the hands and temper, unless
you do it the easy way.
Fels-Naptha Soap has made lots of
tired, discouraged women happy, because
it does the hard part of their work for
them, and does it quickly and easily. 1t
works best in cool or lukewarm water.
takes stains out of clothing, does your
wash in half the time, dissolves grease in
pots and pans, makes glass and silver
shine.
Follow the directions on the Red and
Green Wrapper.
a CO. PHILADELPHIA
The Detroit times., 1912-11-29

Neaeb and f to do ave
prices to the bone Never M history selling have such values
a
Sale history This positively
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
A TIN PLATE ASSOCIATION

Pittsburg, Feb, Representing a
capitalization of $l0O,OOO,OOO the indie
pendent Tin Plate manufacturers of
the United States We're granted a
charter in common pleas court by
Judge Thomas d. Carnahan under the
name of the Association of Sheet and
Tin Plate Manufacturers.
1t is said the various manufacturers
of tin plate in the country consulted
leading corporation lawyers of the
United States for the purpose of franz
ing up an association which would
combine the Independent concerns for
their own protection, but in a manner
that would not conflict with the Sher-
man antitrust law. No attempt will
be made by the new association to fix
the price of products, it is stated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
TAFT AND THE TARIFF.

There has been formed within the
past four years very appreciate sen
timent for downward revision of the
tariff, without doing away with the
principle of protection. And in connec
ton with this fact President Tafts
stand on this proposition must not be
overlooked or forgotten.
It was President Taft who fathered
the sentiment for a downward revision
of the tariff. President Roosevelt
lodged the question all through his ad-
ministration. He never discussed it,
never recommended a revision. And
a year before Roosevelt's term ended.
Mr., Taft, then secretary of war, made
a speech at Bath, Me-, advocating
downwardism. Revision of the tariff
always involves the party attempting
it in diculties, but Taft invited the hot
water and tackled the issue. This in
spite of the silence of Roosevelt on
the tariff question even to the end of
his days in the white house.
1t was President Taft who recon-
mended a revision as soon as he was
in office. lie signed the Payne-Aldrich
bill which. as he later explained while
not perfect, was yet a general gain in
downward revision.
1t was President Taft who got the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
A NEW ROW ON.
Situation in Agricultural Department
Similar to Wiley-McCabe Scrap.

Situation in Agricultural Department
Similar to Wiley-McCabe Scrap.
Washington, Feb. "A new situa-
ton in the department of agriculture
closely resembling the famous Nc
Cabe-Wiley episode was partly dis
closed at hearing before the com
mittee on expenditures in the depart
ment of agriculture when a decision
was reached to begin an early invcsti.
cation into the office of experiment
stations, relating principally to the
proposition to drain the Florida ever
glades.
Representative Frank Clark of Flor.
ida charged that Chief Engineer G. G.
Elliott and his assistant, A. d. Moore
house, who had made a reverse re-
port of the drainage of the everglades,
had been dismissed from the depart
ment on technicalities involving a
transfer of government funds from
one account to another The chief aC-
countant of the office also has been
indefinitely suspended. This action
was based on the opinion of Solicitor
MCCabe, who also acted in the Dr.
Wiley case.
Representative Clark asserted that
private interests exploiting in Florida
lands'h ad used officials of the depart
nent of agriculture to further theil
schemes, and that one company alone
had sold millions of dollars worth o
land that was now under water.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
A WORLDWIDE SITUATION.

The international investigation of
the cause of the high cost of living,
suggested by President Taft, would be
timely inquiry and ought to unravel
enough of the causes to enable the Ill
innate consumer to at least rearrange
his spending schedule The analysis
that might be brought out ought, if
nothing more, to furnish suggestions
as to ways and means of best facing
the situation. even if it did not reduce
prices.
Another result of the conference
would be to establish the fact in the
eyes of the public that the present
high cost of living is not peculiar to
America, but that it is worldwide, and
that neither the Taft administration
nor any political conditions in this
country can be held responsible for it.
The fact that the entire civilized world
is complaining of the same predca.
ment takes the matter entirely out of
American politics. And just what the
cause is, as the president remarks, no.
body seems to know. That's what he
wants the international conference to
figure out.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

Sioux Falls, S. d., has started out
courageously to tackle the public
dance proposition and seems to be
making some Roadway. They have ap
pointed, in that city, a censor to have
charge of places of amusement. Boys
or girls under IS will be sent home un
less attended by father or mother I'm
proper dances are designated and
blacklisted. Any one guilty of rowdy
ism or improper conduct is expelled
from the hall for the rest of the sea
son.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

II looks as if paramount issues
would be scarce in this campaign. In
1896 the money question was the ire
mendous issue. In 1900 we had Tim,
perialism" and since then there has
not been any. Whether it will be the
trusts, the tariff, or plutocracy de.
ponds on many things. There can be
only one paramount issue that is at all
likely and that only in case Theodore
Roosevelt should be nominated by the
republicans. In that case the third
term" would loom up as the ground of
serious contention between the two
great parties.