davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

His IIighness very much approclat-
es the honor done him b. this invita-
ton and he would have been only too
glad 10 avail himself Of such rare
opportunity Of attending 80 grand
and interesting a function. lie, how
ever, much regrets his inability 90 be
present there, personally, owing 10
Various state tffairs ana other impur-
mnt calls on his time, Let me, how
ever assure you that he has his full
sympathy for such a laudable move
mont aud wishes all success to H.
Yours faithfully.
Ke Sarangpanl,
Private Secretary.
10 Edgar r. Tucker. secrotary-Gener-
al, the Bi-Millennal Durbar tulsa,
U, s, ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24
BROKEN ARROW
EXHIBIT SPLENDID
ilAShlII SCHOOL MADE coon
SHOWING At TIM TULSA
FAIR
DEMONSTRATIONS POPULAR
Domestic science Department was n
Center of Interest al The
Fair

The work being done by tho Uas-
.... AeuprIwml ana Mechanical coll
Ir.. 40 Broken Arrow was vcll dem-
Hmrat,d during thc past week by the
,Nmhu 90 tho Institution al the Tulsa
flr 1h. school entered only fru
hrm products Boo competition f.i p.c-
ul.ms and took thr 500 prize lr
tho best display of farm goods. How
ever the majority uf th,lr cNh.hIt Nl.
iu iispla, Boa the auditorium bullus
rEd Ras u1t entered for Premium.
The school has been improved u
Wau1 ways during lho past year. ond
al present the work uf btauuf,ins
the grounds Is .u charge of l1nd-
s.lpe gardener Their, Is large 60
IoIImeut and excellent progress Is bee
ing made iu ali branches
The domestic scIou.. department
gave dallt demonstrations at the fair.
and the way lu which the SPECTATOR
crowded around the booth during th
hours uf tms work was sufficient oi-
aenae that ihot appreciated thc ,t.rA
~ Minnie walters dumesu. s..uHD"
teacher and Anna chIuuatoa n
charge
vs. A. Uuonauan .rr..ulaN,. at
the school was GOA tho 4rl4uls come
family aul uas naturally urarl oi
tp, schools farm display on' pavt
.f ue exhibit chat attracted much at
r.nHou ,,a w' ur. Ne.rs. maur-
ms lo inches d. clr,.Hf.r.H.. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

BOYS We VIII pay ; cents per
round for clean cotton rags at Tulsa
Daily World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

Twenty five barrels per day, No
knowledge ~ milling necessary. sold
on trial. A possible yearly income Of
5000 TO $4,000 is offered you r. AN
Investment OF $1,75O. Reduced cost ot
operation tho secret OF It's pn'fit maxi
ing. We arc exhibiting "N'lgct"
Marvel in operation at the following
state fairs
Oklahowa city, Okla, September 20
10 october g.
Dalals. Teyag. October H. TO ~.
Beo this wonderful min. write foi
our catalogue and testimonials.
TIUs ANGLO-AMERICAN MILL co
Dept 3Oj. Owcnsboro, ky
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

Mr. j. u lluckahy "A former citizen
of Tulsa. died last week az Eureka
Springs. Ark, where he had gone foI
his health. MI Huchnhy was wcll
known here aud was respected amons
his lrieads, for his uprightnoss and
honesty ~ character
Ills children ave Miss Mourta and
Messrs clifford and Fred Huckaby.
uu Of this city, and Mr.. G.. u. llucka-
ly u Electra. Tex
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-01

The following editorial e'timate or William Howard Taft is taken from Golfers Weekly. It is a fair summing up ot the weaknesses of the genial president:
 He thought that the interpret ing of statutes was an there was Of life or office. The spirit of the times went by him. He lacked en- ergy. in repeated public addresses he used stronger words than Roose- welt ever did containing certain abuses of the courts, but the bene- Ticiaries ot those wrongs never wor- ried. but st a single speech from Roosevelt iu private life they flew into panic. Taft meant well feeb- ly." The public did not feel strong l. toward him-h never inspired so robust an emotion as hate. Peo- plc didn't think of him as an easy uoiqe man iu a strenuous time, one to whom ease and sleep were more attractive than the strife that was necessary Co keep his foothold In the uuhurned quiet ot some in ferior bench, mtnutely comparing tweedledee and tweedledum, his flaws might never have come out, and he might have ended his years, not with any particular glory, or course. but certainly without oppro- brium. The country blamed his en- vircuments to be what they were; Delivers epigram crystanized the public conception of Taft: "A large smiable body, closely surrounded by persons who know exactly what they want" Some pretty grave faults in his character came out; for example, his participation in the forging of a public document to escape the embarrassing consequen- ces Of false position; but the pub lie thought Of this as the petty subterfuge Of feeble man rather than the big wiekedness of a male volent one"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-01

If the principle of reyau Is fundamentally right t should sp- ply to aIl. There is no office So sscrcd that it should be exempt from the application ot a just law. Tt Is absurd to preach that all men are born equal aud thea be- cause we make a judse out Ot one of them. hold his person to De cl better clay than the rest, and grant him uueqssl rigAts and privileges
 Recent eveats have gone a long way toward uprco;isg the seiie' that judges are sacred Hanso-d isn't overly sacred. neither $ Archhald nor Spesr Some of our Alaska judges in the pas, co1la well have been recalled without de
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-01
n l. Lmrssslsle to aeeaalsIy

t is Impossible to accurately gs6ge the sentiment Of other com msnities. but humanity is the same the world over. and it is but fair to assume that what is true or Skagway win be approximately true of other cities in the Territory.
 Here in skagwsy wickersham will have a two to one majority over all rivals at the coming cleo ton. That is so true that the statement will stand without ques- ton. The same is true of Ketchi- kan and wrangell. At Juneau an attempt is being made to play up the talk that tJennings should be voted for because he lives there. What effect that win have can. not De determined, but it win not les sen the wsckersham majority to any great extent. Nothing has happened to change the sentiment in other cities throughout the Terri tory which have always favored the present delegate; on the contrary his passage Of the home rule bill has increased their admiration for him. In fact the only claims that his opponents had to base cam paign on was that he had not secured the passage of that bill, which lelves them without further argument
 This is fair statement Of cou- Fitious.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-01
JAMES WTCKERSHAM

s,roytrr the whole fabric Of justice .a th5s territory.
 When a juoge IS crooked recall aim They are often appointed Go office through political pull, and remain there by the same means. The right to remove them should be ia the hands or the people, and the right to elect them should rest there also. Any country is unsafe when it delegates its appoiutive power to aa individual, no matter how mighty that individual is.
 We must get away from the humbling reverence for men in high places. The awe or judges is but a lingering mark Of the old worship or kings. It is a heritage CT the past. when caste and class made the king a god, the general a demigod and the of ice holders a pack or minor god lets. An office Is only sacred so tar as it Is right, and when the occuQsnt Is wrong. recall him.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-01

umce gvabA.uE is rot jhr s,roa- pOlp, cr a ratrsc, Naca yoa ars considering ta, rern~e-s good ol Alaska. lry Co aseoaaet your thoughts Prom .ng ug.c olior holding ra-t %. IVORY ToaEuI aafrb There is ro aoaat taat rAe majority of the yo,.-s os ,h.s territory are republicans, yr, they rcsasc to vote ihe old repgbUsaa ugke,. and they WiB continue re.asuE un,a Ina, party sets back te the patriotic principles which gay, t lt5c
 udepeaG,uce ia political thought is a sp'sad5d evidence o5 well balanced brain 3, IS oa}y Jae ua- thinking Ina, soU0s tho leader ship Of some republican or some democrat awrly beauzc og his political faith Tals agc Is dc maudirg men -ao. democrats CT re- publicaus- -but men Men who are strong enough 70 stand alone in the riEb, and usbt jt ou, ou that uae if u takes a dozen summers.
 AlaSka has been sending Wicker sham back 60 congress. 10; because Se Is a republican. bat because all the corporations or earth and the demons down under tse sea can't blur him from his coarse when fighting for Nlasga. Regause he knows he is right and ve know be Is right
 We are sending hir back Jc reT- resent a principle not political party. What this country needs is more principle and less party.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-01
MOORE'S WHERE co
 Terminus W. r. Route Arrive and Depart FromThis Dock

 Warehouses delivery ot merchandise from to Pezthables delivered Sunday T night shipments souhbound accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST (pspe-s be obtained the L. GUS delivered before No freight will be received the wharf BAGGAE-Tos viii be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY charge grips unchecked. public when steamer Is nearing dock passengers have disemhaEked had application office on dock 9. o. Box Ts. 6. J SHAW
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05
RejuvenatiOn, not Reorganization.

St. Louis, Dec. /, 1912. However
much politicians may speculate about
the immediate future CT the republican
party. none OF the we'll informed lead
ers here doubt for a moment that the
republicans Of Missouri will get together
in due time and again control the
state. Several OF the most astute be-
lieve that the Legislature Of 1915 will
be anti-democratic and that Senator
Stones successor, 10 be elected by
that legislature, will be a republican.
This prognostication is based upon ex-
isting and probable conditions within
the democratic party as well as upon
known conditions within the repub.
lican party.
It is conceded that the republicans
who lead the Roosevelt revolt, and who
are still exercising authority to lead
and speak for the "progressiveS" must
be reckoned with and that their claims
are OF the nature Of political assets.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

They have something 10 bank on and
are not going to be ignored. Certainly
there is to be no prescription at least
that is the idea Of men who will have
to manage things if the party is to be
rehabilitated-or rejuvenated, as Thos.
K. Niedringhaus expresses il. The
rejuvena,ion will come surely as re.
suit Of the reaction already noticeable
among the neutrality-suspicious. who
either supported Roosevelt or refuscd d
to support TAFT at the polls. Many
Of them deplore the result OF the elec
ton. When the democratic state ad
minstration gets down to business and
the anti-Stone sentiment begins to as
sert itself these republicans will feel
the old-time iervor and will clearly see
the pathway Of duty and Of oppor,un-
ity, and it will be impossible for the
bull moose leaders to hold them.
Missouri Republicans are, as a rule,
intensely anti.democratic. Long years
of intolerant and intolerable bourbon
rule has made them so. Their political
rights have been denied. They have
not had fair representation in congress,
in the state senate or in the state gov
eminent. More than once their can
dda,e for governor has been virtually
counted out when elected. The ST.
preme court has treated them unfairly.
Democratic legislatures have oppressed
them with unfair election laws. And
when finally they did succeed in elect
ing and installing a republican gov
ernor he was unfairly and brutally
treated by democrats in the state sen
ate and in state Offices. These things
rankle in the minds oi intelligent re
publicans and are not 10 be forgotten.
Such men cannot be friendly TO the
democratic party. Thousands OF re-
publicans were deludtd with the belief
that Roosevelt and his candidates would
carry Missouri but awoke the dav after
the election to find that they had beer
misled and had played the part Of the
cat whose paws were used by the
MONKEY to snatch cheslnuls from the
fire. They will not play that part
again. They have no foDuncss fJr the
monkey and are not pleased with
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

scorched paws. They are still repub-
licans and will be glad enough to get
a chance to turn out the democrats
who got into power through their un,
fortunate delusion.
Major and Stone have nothing in
common. Folk and Reed will line up
with Major, and Stone will revamp the
odd guard" democracy. The split
will come as soon as the two elements
get into play There will be a breach
in the democratic party on that ataccount
and a wide spread breach on account
Of federal and state patronage. The
cities are certain to be disappointed at
the very beginning OF Majors admin
istration, aud the farmers will be sorely
disappointed before Wilson'S first year
ends. Then will come, naturally and
iorcelulIy, the rejuvenation Of the
Grand Old Party. New leaders there
may be, but the same triumphant, az
gressiye and progressive republican
party.
Meanwhile, let every Missouri re-
publican stand firm, and let the fes,al
calf get fat, lor there'll be a family re
union. The elder brother may pout a
little, as did the big brother Of the
prodiRal in the bible story. but the
prodigal will sit down at the old home
table, with new sandals on his feet,
new ring on his finger and the robe
Of his fathers righteousness on his
shoulders.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05
The State Corn Show

to be held at the College Of Agricul-
ture in Columbia, Missouri, January
l3-l7, 1918, gives promise Of being
by far the best exhibition o! its kind
ever held in Missouri, Last year we
had an excellent show, even though a
backward season cut the crop in some
sections. This year, taken as whole,
Missouri is credited with an extra
heavy corn crop, and the Missouri
Corn Growers Association has provided
list Of premiums that will surely bring
out the best we have
approximately $4,000 in cash and
premiums will be given away this year.
The best ten ears in the show will win
the $500 State Board Of Agriculture
Trophy, with a SIS premium addition
al, The best single ear in the state
will receive S45 premium,
Eight hundred dollars in cash and
premiums will be awarded to the boys
and young men Of Missouri. The
Junior League Of the Missouri Corn
Growers Association was organized
only this year, yet it has a membership
Of ovet 2500 boys and young men, all
trying for the prizes awarded here at
the State Corn Show. Remember,
boys, the trophies offered IN the Junior
Division of the show are to be awarded
permanently this year. II you are en-
rolled in the contest, now is the time
to select your corn for the show in
January.
In addition to the classes for corn,
we also have classes for small grains
with cash prizes offered. The National
Corn Exposition is to be held again
this year and the leading winners in
the state show will be taken to the
national show. Plan to send in a sam
pie Of corn and, better still, come
yourself and meet the corn breeders
from the various sections Of the state.
Remember the date, January l3-l7,
1918. For all information address
7, r. DOUGLASS,
Assistant Secretary, Columbia, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

What fools we mortals be! Over in
Europe vast armies are getting ready
10 fight because several small powers
have won the right TO live in peace
and have ports at sea. Human lives
and happiness seem to be worthless
when compared with commerce or the
ambitions Of proud rulers. There
seems to be as much Of the spirit Of
the devil around thrones as in darker
ages.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

Isn't it strange how few sensible
men and women dare to do things not
done or undertaken by Others? The
average man and woman prefers the
beaten path in life 10 any road that
others have not travelled. Individual
ity is not common. The monkey dis
position hangs 10 most Of US. We Ike
TO initiate bu, we fear TO originate.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

Expresidents Of this county are not
quite ready to depend for living upon
the interest from steel trust bonds held
by Mr.. Carnegie, generous as he may
seem. Former President Roosevelt
has an income OF nearly half a million
annually, much OF which was earned
with his pen. President TAFT is not so
fortunate financially, but will prefer
$4,000 a year in legal fees to the
pension offered By Mr. Carnegie.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05
Only Twenty Until Christmas Begin Shopping Keep
To the Sunday Schools Of fancy County.

10 the Sunday Schools Of fancy County.
Your delegates 10 the state conven-
ton, appointed by your county con-
vention at HolliSter, makes the fol-
loving report;
was present at all the sessions Of
the convention at Kansas City, from
the opening on Tuesday morning,
November l9, to the close on Thurs
day night, November 81, and I can
truly say that it was the largest, the
best and the most inspiring Of all the
state conventions held in Missouri
since the first first gathering held in
St. Louis forty seven years ago. 1t
was great in every way; in the work Of
its officers and committees. the mum
Der and standing OF its delegates, the
quantity and quality Of its program,
and the ci,c and ob,rob n v,h;ch !,
met Over 1900 delegates were pres
entrepresenting more than 90 counties
in the state; and the church auditorium
holding 1900 people was full at every
session On Trcsd,y ,;gh, ,,ara ,,,s
8 c ro,odo of over . 0oo mon and
~ attendance ., tho rrao, oo,vor,;or
hal. or moro ,b,o < ooo ro,rIe Tho
addresses were r,ohob,v tho hoe, eyor
bs,rj ., IN, s,,,o oorror,ior ,,d
there w,s ~, , roor ono ,r,oro then,
The Lev ro,e of I'll ,ho odd,o.sas
u,s "rGoiercc Tbror,h O,oor;,sd
F4,,, " and !, is cafe - cav ,bo, au or
the mo,s ,b,, 1soO de,sc,,ss and the
bnnd,ods of yis;,o,e &c weu MIL s,r;vo
f,r wen, aEo;ocor ,rd ho,or u.or,,
dnrirg the corirc wear Resides ,
boe, # Missorr;'s hes, u,orlers ord
sreale,s va had u.i,b ne Mr. 7 T
Aleyardsr the mated bovs, vorlar
Nrs M,ry Foster B,,rer the oro,t
n,ira,v and ,ennersrco ,ascber and
Mrs. Marion Lawrence called ",bo
creates, Sunday scbool man IN the
world" al merbers o( the rr,er.
national committee. and loaned ,o
Missouri for this convention
The Tndanendence Avenuo Cbr;s,;a,
Church in which ve mot ;s one or.
finest in the country. costing over
sos 600. and having IN rooms r.
has three nine organs the one in the
main audi,orinm beino the LARGEST IN
any church in America. The mpsic
during the convention was grand more
than thousand voices Joining in nearly
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

Among the Christmas numbers Of
the women's magazines, The Ladies'
World stands out conspicuously Tor in
teresting reading and artistic excel,
lence. The cover is by Christy; every
feature in the book is illustrated by an
artist OF equal prominence. The ad-
ventures Of the fascinating Mary"
hold the first place, and this one, which
takes in England, is exciting enough
to suit everybody. Then there follows
the first Of a two part mystery story,
A Daughter Of the Sun, by Frank
Blighton, that holds the interest at
fever heat and leaves one wondering
what the outcome well be. Edmund
Vance Cooke contributes a Christmas
poem, The Children's Holiday, fer
which E. P. Ouendorf has made two
beautiful pictures. Then there is other
fiction, The Christmas Kiss, by Alice
Omond; Things Close By, by Grace
Mac Gowan Cooke; The Reminding Of
Love, by Maude Radiord Warren, and
the continuation Of the SERIAL, The New
Birth, by Zona Gale. The Household
naturally has much to say
about the great least day OF the year,
and there are Christmas reminders and
suggestions in needlework and fancy
work, in reading for the children and
in many other things New Yotk; SO
cents year.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05
Decay Of Democratic Strength.

The total popular vote for Wilson is
estimated at 6,l57,0OO. Bryans'
vote sixteen years ago 6,502,925,
twelve years ago 6,359,133, and four
years ago 6,409,l0 Wilson's vote
is several hundred thousand less than
Bryan's in any Of his campaigns. But
this is not all. In sixteen years the
population Of the country has in
creased over 2O,OOO,OOO. There was
an addition to the 1912 vote, by wom-
an suffrage, Of 100000 ia California
and Washington, and Of $4,000 in the
new states Of Arizona and New Mex
leo. A fair comparison between Will
sons vote and Bryan's vote would re-
quire that this extension OF suffrage be
considered. Bryan was a better vote
getter than Wilson by about 100000
in spite Of the growth Of the population
of the country, which now averages
over 100000 year. Wilson's pro
portion Of the total vote is 81 per cent
of the whole, aud 6 per cent went to
the minor parties.
A democratic paper remarks that
any analysis Of the figures of the election
is thin fodder" II fodder means
patronage it is conceded that the
democrats swept the country" They
earned, by plurality, nearly all the as
states, and charge Of 10000 votes
would have made the country sohdly
democratic without the exception OF
any state. Just the same the demo
cratic party is much weaker numerical.
ly than in 1890, 1900 and 1908.
This year it polIed its full strength with
the inspiration Of almost certain sue.
cess and the Jealous cooperation Of
Mr. Bryan, Yet its popular vote de
clined largely. The much more nu-
merous opposition was divided and
practically defeated itself But it was
not divided on the protective policy.
That received majority Of the total
vote. These figures will not lessen
the offices to be filed by Wilson, but
are full Of interest in regard TO future
Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

Hon. Champ Clark has po reason .
honor ot to follow Wm J. Bryan.
Clark will lead in congress whatever
Bryan may do outside; and when the
clash comes Clark will have his way.
1t will be a case OF an irresistible force
striking an immovable body.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05
Assistant Secretary, Columbia, Mo

What Missouri needs most is a new
constitution, That cannot be had
without an election to authorize a con
yention, then the election Of members
Of the convention and then an election
10 approve or reject the constitution.
But the members OF the convention
must be elected by senatorial districts
two thirds Of which are now democratic.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

A term in the penitentiary TOT any
man found guilty Of corruption in con
necuon with an election should be the
certain penalty OF the law. The public
conscience is not yet fully aroused TO
the iniquiiy Of election frauds.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

Several provisions OF the primary
election law will doubtless be changed
by the Legislature, and il democratic
leaders can do i; the initiative and
referendum amendment to the consu
tuition will be made practically inop
e'aiiye. Watch the schemes.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

A proposed constitutional amend
ment may be ever so meritorious but
if it gets on a ballot with one or more
bad propositions it suffers like a dog
found in bad company.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

There's a rapidily that shapes cur
ends if we monkey with the buzz saw.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

Now hat The democrats Of Missouri
feel safe in proposing a new constitu-
ton they are eager 10 call a cons.itu-
ticual convention. Let 'er come, boys.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-12-05

Indications now are that former
Governor Folk will exert a command.
ing influence in state patronage under
Major and under President elect Will
son. He IS not apt to permit his
former political friends to be dissp-
pointed. The revival Of the Folk in
fuence is no, regarded comrlacenily
by the democratic elements which op-
posed him when governor aud have
been relentless ever since Folk has
tenacious memory and a fond am
bition.