davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
A BLESSING IN DISGUISE.

Every cloud has "A silver lining, we
have been told since the troubles OF
the world began, The defeat OF the
republican party nationally has the
elements OF blessing in disguise to
republicans in Oklahoma. Federal
patronage has been the chief stumD-
hng block In the way OF perlectng IA
-trohg party organization in this
state Now there will be no pie for
opublcans 10 fight over, They can
turn ,hcir efforts to mendihg their
fences al home. Enemies of life
time may become friends now that
they no longer have anything TO fight
over. The party could never have
were, mo It's irtornsl dissentiuns as
long as the federal pie counter was
"a sI6hL The democrats can do the
9Lhtus in the future over the meag
cr spcils that fail from the White
nousc table. The horde VI hungr)
sSpnlnts viii trample each other into
the grounds around the national capI-
,al until most Of them have turned
lheir faces homeward with disap-
continent in their hearts. 1t viii be
good to see them lighting among
themselves 1t will be good to see
them llmping home empty handed.
incidentally 1t will cause numbe'
oI democratic editors to change the
whole trend of their political thought
and utterances. 1t will be different
song they will sing now. 1t will be
difficult for them to avoid prickine
themselves occasionally until they
set accustomed TO the different tao
tics they Will be compelled to follow
They have had lot TO say about
ucoable that they have elected lot
of fellows TO office down here at home
VINO were no recently aI'lNtd AHhl
some Of them forgot they were lehal
voters before participating in elec-
| uons and allowing themselves TO be-
come candidates for office. Long,
lean years Of unrequited yearning for
the flesh pots Of federal patronage
has put an edge on the appetites OF
most democrats. They are bound to
have trouble IN determining who
shall feed and who shall not. The
more trouble they have the better
everybody will enjoy it. In the mean
time republicans are now free from
"A source OF constant trouble and can
give little time to mendlng their
own party affairs. fixing up with the
bull moose and doing a few cho-e
around the premises that will do EN-
all hood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
HoW to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family Supply, Saving ~ and
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint OF cough syrup--as much
as you could Sdsy buy for Eo S sS no,Snyy siS;y
that takes hold OF an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending it inside Of
"a hours. Excellent, too. for Group,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hosrseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar with
VI pint Of warm water, and stir for
minutes. Put 2la ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is Just laxative enough TO help
cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe-
tite, which is usually upset by q cough.
Tho taste 10 pleasant.
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
the inHamed membranes Is we'll known.
Pinex is the most valuable concentrated
compound OF Norway white pine extract,
rich In guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara.
tions will not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands of housewives
throughout tho United States and Can
ada. The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get IL for YOU. II not, send 10 Tho
Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

10 d per out while lhe pcrccn'aga
of the exports sent to A.a uc.uWr
ana Africa shows little change dur
me the decade
The percentage of lho foreign COM
mrrr carrlcd lu American vessels
was. In 1909, I2l per cent ~ the lu.
po rs ana 60 per cent of me- exports,
and, In l9l2, II per cent Of the i'm
ports and per cent of the exports
the percentage of the imports carried
u American ,cssrl. having slightly
declined and the percentage Of the
exports wuicd in American vessels
slightly Increased during The period
under consideration
Turning to production, The hgurcs
show IN beet sugar an increase from
3G0 million pounds In 1909 to l43S
million in 1919; copper from 2sl
thousand tons In 1902 lo igO thous
and In loll, petroleum from 3,52N
million gallons m 1902 to 9.2t9 nail.
hon in 1871; coal, from 269 million
tons In 1901 to i43 million IN 1911
pig iron. fom rs million tons in 1909
to an estimated total Of ~ million
IN la12, ana tiu plate from SOC mil
a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

take place on the court house block
where fireworks will be set off and u
bonfire built II Is hoped to have
Senator Gore and other prominent
democrats on the job tonight as
speakers
Phil Bates is scheduled TO make a
stirring address in behalf of his own
candidacy for the position Of amoas-
sador to Arkansas. Phil, 1t Is said
has been circulating petitions. asking
Woodrow to give him this appoint
ment and his speech tonight. VIII no
doubt he well worth hearing although
it won't cost anything.
a shotgun delegation will be In the
line Of march, armed with several
hundred rounds of ammunition. ana
when they are idle Pat Mailoy and
others will furnish the thunder.
The big time Is due to start at about
7:3O O'Clock this evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

through politics. The name Of the
PAPER is King Bao, and for 1900
years Il has reported the more I'M
pormnt news not only Of china, but
also Of foreign countries. At time
when the art Of printing was az yet
unknown in Europe the Chinese in
lcntcd means Of making type from
lead and silver, and IN the year 400
a. j., the paper King Bao WAS print
ed and has since been issued regular
~ until recently,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
HUMAN NPPINESS \ SINESS
ASSET

Jou nal pf American Mcdical Asso-
ciailon. Human llI' is grh'IallN ne
coming recognized as business asset
THIS ls a new fact ia the development
Of the race. Liie insurance 'ohp'h-
les are realizing mat they can IN
increase thci. dividends faster 10y cut
ting down the d'dlH rate lhah hy IN
crcasng sales or by reducing cNprns-
os. Employers of large numbers OF
human machines are realizing the
fact that as q cold business propo-
sition, 1t pays not I'm sentiment but
in dollars, to take good caro of thrit
employees business men a e learning
that well fed well clothed, contcnted
men ana women, working in well
lighted wcll ventilated quarters and
ON schedules arranged in accordance
with the modern knowledge Of psy-
chology and PHYSIOLOGY actually turn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
HOW ARE
YOUR BOWELS?
Here's The Real Remedy for COns,ipa-
ilon aud CIogged Up Liver

Tried them all2 not yet, you hav-
cut given nor SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS d chance,
II you want the most effiricnt, gen
he, rofc, yes, delightful laxative oh
Garth, 80 to any druggist IN Tulsa or
vicinity today and get 20 cent box ot
not SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS,
Made IN Hot Springs, the son'tar-
mm of the world used the world over
by people who demand the best, Take
lhcm 10 end billlousncss, coated, tom
que, dizziness, indigestion and as a
general tonic. For free sample write
Hot Springs Chemical Cop Hot Springs
ArN Tulsa Drug co, special agents
(ady)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

The oldest newspaper in the world
has finally gotten into trouble and
has been suspended. II was publish
cd in China and while no information
IS at hand as to the reasons for ,us.
pending II further than that the
president ~ the new Chinese ropub-
lie dccrccd that is should not hc pub
lishcd, it probably came about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

EVERY DEMOCRAT WHO AP-
pRECIATES OUR GREAT VIC
TORY. ESPECIALLY FARMERS,
ARE REQUESTED TO BRING
THEIR MULE TEAMS AND FARM
WAGONS WITH sIDEBOARDS ON
AND JOIN THE PARADE AT THE
BRADY HOTEL TONIGHT At 1880
PROMPT. To TAKE PART IN THE
PARADE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
MULE HAS WON OVER THE ELE.
PUANT AND BULL MOOSE. THE
COMMITTEE EXPECTS TO MEAS
UlRE IT'S ENDORSEMENTS FOR
POST OFFICE AND OTHER Or
FICEs IN THE COUNTY RY THE
INTEREST TAKEN NY iNDINIDOAL
DEMOCRATS IN MAKING THIS
EATIFICATION A SUCCESS.
VI. II. CONNORs,
Chairman
GEORGE STANLEY,
Secretary. "+
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
Physicians Never Pre-
scribe Patent Medicines
For Rheumatism, Sciatica or Neuritis

But every good physician must keep abreast
OF the times The success Of his practice and
the lives Of his patients depend upon his know
ing all about the latest pharmaceutical prepa.
rations.
And the best physicians, those that are most
successful in the treatment Of their patients,
are generous enough, big minded enough, to
prescribe Compounds that were discovered by
other practitioners, provided those compounds
have stood the test.
Nurito is such q preparation. II was COM
pounded from the prescription Of a practising
physician and is entirely free from narcotics
and opistes.
Nurito quickly relieves the most exeruciatinG
rheumatic pains. II prevents them from re.
appearing with inclement weather.
Go to your druggist. let him explain II "a
you and show you what II has done. Trade
your miserable sehes and pains to US for q
y bos.and add your praise 10 the rest
Mssis'rsl Chem. Co.. Fls,iron Bldg. N. Y.
GETMAN 4 CAMPBELI. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
A FEW FACTS WOHrn Ki'Nil.N'
BERl\C,

While political parties are "''"8
ling about changes ln th" poily' 81
m, government. have the spcllolnd
e-s and the dissatisfied element ever
examined the statistics of The prog
r.ss of the United states In the last
ten years Asks the Monetary l''c
ord. 40 they really know what lh'N
are talking about when they conn nm
OF the present condition Of AFFAIRS
Would any Of them deliberately
chnnl. conditions II the, could, ana
II 50 what possible chance TX th're
for policy that san equal the past
ten ycaps. The money IN circulate d
has Increased 40 per cent loans ANA
discounts In banks have increased so
perccnt. savings deposits have incIcas-
ed 90 per cent and 80 the entire rec
ord ON an lines show expansion and
growth. 10 what Is th.s an due. II
business house makes a sucrcsslul
showing at the end of a business year
the management is gwen rrrdli i''
it and SO the admins alton "i lhe
affairs Of the sovcrnmcnt during ms
period. If true, must bc given cr'd''
for the success shown in it's record
This statement is made ailer
the heat Of the caupaisn Is over ana
this article cannot therefore intlu-
ence a vote. But let the victor IN
this battle pause, who ever he may Ire,
before he disurbs prosperity I'M
equalled in the history of all the
world what the last ten years has
been to the people of the United
states, Is pictured IN publication en-
titled Statistical Record of the P.og-
ress Of the United states, 1SOO-l912.'
just issued by the Division Of Sats-
ties Of the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. The figures
which IT presents. while enabling a
comparison of present conditions with
those at almost amy ca.uer date dur
ing the period named. are especially
interesting when present conditions
are compared with those Of a decade
ago. 1902. Population has increased
90 rer cent In the period IN question.
Of the other conditions pictured by
the publication above mentioned.
The figures show. for example. that
money in circulation has gown from
s2,2t9.3sO.b5l in 1909 to s3,27G,7SG.-
61S in 1912. an increase Of 46 per
cent. while the population has in
creased 20 per cent. The loans and
discounts Of national banks have
grown from Sa.22l.S5q.G31 In 1902 to
s6.953qO4.482 In 1912. an increase OF
SO per cent during the 1o-y,ar period.
The deposits I'm savings banks have
grown from S2.65OlO4.4S6 In leoe ia
SA?l26S2.5qe I'm 1911. the latest yea
for which figures are available. AN in
crease Of 60 per cent in min, wears.
Imports Of merchandise into this
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-18
INSURANCE TRUST.

Swat the Insurance trust All sui
ferers will rejoice to see that the
constructive legislation" by Mr.. San
ders and his henchmen in this direc,
ton will be torn down if possible
The recent laws and regulations
have made insurance rates more ar,
bitrary and less sensitive to improv,
ed conditions than even under the
former tyranny of the Southeastern
Tariff Association. 1t is a case of
the hands of Jacob but the voice of
Esau, as the same men are in con-
trol and with more power, which they
do not employ in a discretionary
way however, as no account is taken
OF measures CT fire prevention. For
instance, our printing-office is a brick
building, part concrete floor, numer-
Gus doors and windows, hydrant at
door, and yet the rate is but little
different from when we had a frame
building OF pine, wooden floors, no
water. Others could tell a like tale
of woe.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-18
SECOND eight USEFUL.

How We wish second sight was
more common. Then the numerous
boards, state and national; the cor
respondents sending out socalled
news-letters but secretly serving
some special interest; the adverti3-
ing schemers; the patent medicine
trash vendors, all theGe could see, if
they but had the gift of sec
cid sight, what happens to their bull
letin5 and letters, their schemes and
testimonials, when in due process of
the mails they reach the discerning
newspaper office! Thrown without
benefit of a moments grace into the
place provided: the waste-basket's re-
mOrseless limbs. How much effort
could be saved, how much postage
and time! But they have no second
sight, Or foresigh or htndsight even,
and so the waste goes on without in
terruption. The basket is duly emp
tied, but more, and yet more
flows in to fill it.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-18
AT HEAVY EXPENSE.

The travelling auditor puts it to
the credit of the passing administra-
ton that no defalcation Of a state
or parish officer has occurred during
its existence, comparing unfavorably
Herewith the immense amounts pre-
Yiously lost. At first blush the point
seems we'll taken, and it is salts
faction to know that the present ex-
pensive system of auditing public ac-
counts has at least been effective.
But it is hardly fair to make odious
comparison with the past, when no
adequate means were employed for
the supervision of public accounts.
But be it remembered that it was
Hon. Newton C. Blanchard that sug-
gested and made plans for such sup
eryision and it was j. Y. Sanders who
weighted the measure with such a
heavy expense to the State, that the
percentage of profit is reduced con-
siderably.
What can and should be done is to
have this system made a dependent
part of the State Auditors office,
where it properly belongs, eliminat-
ing the tremendous expense account
that is now it's principal feature, and
which minimizes the praise that
might otherwise be given to the sue
cessful conduct of this supervision.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-18
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

Political advertising grows by leaps
md bounds. During the recent pri-
maries in various states cuts Of can
dadates, with proper trimmings, greet
ed the reader on every hand. 1t
costs money to get the cuts, with a
good deal added for putting them be-
fore the public in newspaper way.
No more free political putting; no
more palaver along charitable lines.
The politicians have been and are
being educated to pay for what
they get from newspapers in the Of
tIce-boosting process. More power
to the good work as we'll as more
money in the printers purse-Pub-
fishers Auxiliary.
The neWly-started custom is in
deed a great advance upon the old
system of getting newspaper space
In rturn for flatteery or promises,
but it would be even more advanta-
geous to the local publishers, if the
politicians patronized them direct,
instead Of having their stuff stereo-
typed by the plate concerns, and
then offered to the home men to run
free as his share of service to the
party. In fact, the old idea that any
thing is welcome to the country press
ito fill up with" is the reason that
offers to them Of free plate are so
frequent This impression has I'M
fortunately some grounds in truth,
but when newspaper people turn down
all these propositions, the advantage
accruing from this new departure of
the politicians will be more COM
pletely assured to them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-18
THE PLEASURES OF COUNTRY
LIFE.

An exchange, whether inadvertent,
~ or seriously we could not Judge,
heads an article, THE Pleasures of
Country Life on the Farm" But we
heartily concur in this view: coun-
try life is properly enjoyed on the
farm. Effete beings there are, who
take, or try to take their country
pleasures in the crowded city. They
demand, and if rich are successful
in the demand, that their butter shall
be fresh from meadS of clover, their
cream, at the proper degree of pris-
tine purity, their poultry suggest
neither age nor cold storage. They
depend for fresh air upon sleeping
pOrches and look for natural seen
cry in their patches of green lawn
or the larger bits of parks that are
tucked away amid the Businesses of
brick and mortar. For exercise they
must turn to the limitations thereof
afforded by Welled-il gymnaSiums,
swimming, rowing, throwing all must
be within an enclosed space. Even
riding or driving must be done to the
harsh tones of hOCfs beating on as
phalt.
These suggestions CT country pleas
ureS are claimed by the more hard
ened of city jewellers as equal to if
not superior to those on the farm.
But the more enlightened and the
more sincere will continue to prefer
to take their country pleasures in
their nature habitat. If there they
exist at all, they are unsurpassed.
No country food is half so good as
in it's native environment. Nowhere
else can air be SO fresh as where it
is famed by dustless trees and
sprinkled by the falling deWs of
heaven. The landscape gardener
can only initiate a few Of the yistas
tina. Nature creates in endless COM
binations and prodigal profusion.
Beyond all doubt the pleasures of
country life can best be enjoyed on
the farm.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-18

with SO little ceremonial or display.
1t reminds one Of Thomas Jefferson,
riding alone to the scene of his in
augWatiOn, hitching his horse to the
White House fence, and going with
in, like any plain citizen, to take his
oath as chief of the republic. But no
one begrudges Gov. Hall any of the
pomp of power that custom has as
signed to his high office. The re-
public has gone quite a little way,
since the Thomas Jefferson incident,
and without loss Of higher essentials,
has come to learn that the impress
siveness Of pageants is not without
use. In the present crisis the alb
sence Of ceremonial is also impress
sive and most appropriate. When a
large part of the State is in the
midst of the most distressing flood
in its history it is proper that
though the hopes of the people con-
corning their new governor are high,
that no festivities should jostle with
the anXieties Of the hour.
And these unfortunate circum-
stances will add greatly to the task
that lies before Gov. Hall. The re-
form measures, pledged by the
League and by him, are sufficient to
tax to the utmost, his strength and
that Of his cO-Workers. Added to
this are the pressing claims coming
from the flOod-Sufferers, the loss to
the state in revenue from the flood
ed lands, all of which present prob
lens nearly as great as these the
Governor had already assumed.
Herculean tasks are these, but
they are correlatiVe. The plans for
economy and retrenchment will dove
tail we'll with the demands that dis
tresS makes upon the states finances
Gov. Hall can, and We believe, Will
accomplish them all, if he receives
the proper assistance from the leg
iSlature and the moral support of
steadfast public opinion.
To our mind, public opinion will
be the most important assistant of
Gov. Hail in the gigantic tasks that
are before him, that is, if it remain
insistent that these reforms be ac-
complished, for by such insistence
will the representatives in the GEN
eral assembly be kept to a realizing
sense that the people are desper-
ately in earnest, and intend to have
the reforms, concerning which they
expressed themselves at the January
primary But public opinion must
continue at storm pressure or there
legislators will forget.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-05-18
A TACTICAL BLUNDER.

Shortly after the primary in Janu-
airy, when press and people alike,
Of Good Government League opinions,
were dilating upon the sweeping vic
tory that had been achieved, claiming
that machine rule had been forever
destroyed" this paper, though reiOic-
ing in the victory, as only those can
who have fought in the dust and heat
and blood of the fray, ventured to
remind our comrades that the pri-
mary was only a hard-won battle and
that the fight must be kept up. Pres
ent events in the organization of the
Legislature prove that such is even
the case. The primary of January
% is decisive, only as the reformers
make and keep it so. The result of
Over-cOnfidence is already evident,
and this is but the beginning.
One sees Bob Landry reelected
clerk over a nOminally Good Govern
ment League House, Bob Landry, one
Of those most prominently identified
with pushing through the evil legis
lation Of the Sanders administration;
Bob Landry nominated or approved
by some of the most blatant reform
erS' Of the campaign. One can but
wonder how these legislators can rec
oncile their professions with their
choice Of man who though "orly q
clerk showed that he could use his
powers and functions to the limit for
the benefit of his ''frehds."
If these legislators think he will
be equally subseryient to them, they
take a great risk, as the chances are
all to the contrary, for if "Rob"
should attempt to serve all who put
him where he is, he would be rent
asunder by the conflicting interests.
Therefore his election was a great
tactical blunder, which only extreme
vigilance and tireless resolution can
counteract. We hope most profound
ly that this mistake will stand alone
rather than be the first of a series.
The incident, however, well Mus
trates our contention that the pri-
mary of January was but single vic
tory in the campaign against a deter
mined and reSOurceful league oil