davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25

Tickling tn the throat hoarseness.
loss Of voice. indicate the need Of Ball
Iaras Horehound Syrup. It eases the
lungs quieis the cough and restores
health IN the bronchial tubes Price
25c soc and $500 per bottle. Sold BY
Owl drug store and Palace drug store
ADV d6w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

Office for rent with light, heat and
telephone furnished good location;
Dugan building, Just across street from
poslolfice, and directly over Dugan's
store, S. per month"; For other in.
formation see Z. j. MoCracken. Earl
Barton or D. II Roche, manager Har.
den.Roehe Co. i0-i2lmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25
Real Estate for
Sale

so acres Of land 2 miles west Of
Norge; good 3-room house, we'll, run
ming spring; 25 acres in cotton, bal
ance in corn and kafir corn; loan Of
$500; will trade equity for city prop
erty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sALE-At my feed pcn. seven
miles northeast Of Chickasha. b head
Of piggy sows good stock. Thos.
Johns. iO-i9-Bt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25
HAca WANTEn

Cash paid for clean cotton rags
express oIIlee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25
FoR RENT

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
close in for lady or married couple
without children. Apply at AIS South
seventh street. lO-23-gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25

room frame house, in Frisco addi-
tion; lot 5Oxl65. Price $3.50; $40 down
ano balance $40 per month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25

room modern house one block
from car line. Price $l7oO. Worth
twice this monty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25

9 modern house, good barn, cistern,
close in, off the pavement, rented for
$4,000 per month; will exchange for
good farm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25

| write fire and tornado insurance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25

lots, 5Oxi65, and two Broom houses
In Henderson Addition. Price $3.50;
win pay 20 per cent on the invest
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25
A. B. THOMPSON

III SOUTH THIRD ST.
hone e6. chlckasha, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25

JAMES m. TUTTIT.
lo-t0-2id Guardian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-25

JAMES H. FUTILE,
lO-lO-21d Guardian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
From Another Point of View

the Hon Serene Payne had been "chueked
Some day Of Drosressiyene
stin an old Cannon may
Wilson he had them
for while
a There isn't machine
on The island ~
have their way
plurality and advice from the Free Press
should do first
divorce her husband threw hot coffee
on a
The political sick may be n certificates
Michigan
disinclnation
that confront the president-elect
ne q smile
s75OoO0 A.
forkbe because of Indebtedness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

That Wilson could have won IL
Roosevelt had been nominated by the
Republicans Is extremely doubtful, In
spite Of the predictions OF Demo
cratic year. Roosevelt had immense
popularity. and II he. could have had
the old organization and the old party
behind him he would have been, per
haps, an inyincible candidate. And
when he had taken the lead In q seces-
sion movement and In the formation
OF the new Progressive party he was
so formidable that II was generally
felt that II the Democrats had made a
bad blunder at Baltimore they must
have destroyed their hopes and
courted disaster.
But the Democrats nominated their
strongest man Though Wilson had
not been long In public life he had
achieved distinction as the scholar In
politics and enjoyed national repu-
tation. He had kept pace with the
times. was a successful fighter OF the
bosses, had made q brilliant and sue
ceesful campaign against machine
rule. When he was nominated II was
so commonly believed that he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

The Outcome According 70 Chemistry.
To the Editor OF The Times:
The following relates To the solu-
ton OF certain political problem:
TR (Rooseveltl begins trusts; I
(Taft) ends trust; TR and 4 have US
between them: then We have
TRUST. They say trusts, like
scrambled eggs, cannot be unscramb-
led. Scrambled eggs can be reduced 70
their elementary parts by a chemical
process. Now for the solution of the
trust problem, The trusts strong al
finities TIL and T have held Us In
solution, but the affinity OF TIL and
t for each other has been completely
neutralized for sometime and during
that time the affinity for US toward
them has also been neutralized and
consequently giving Us little more
freedom. TIL Is removed but we still
have T, but his affinity toward US Is
weak, but II will take about four
months TO complete the process or
separation We have now about sep
arated the trusts political amenities
TOH and T from Us. Wilson will
complete the solution for Us and us.
That's all. G. Moo.
Detroit. Nov. Z. 1919
A Campaign Dirty That Came True.
To the Editor OF The Times:
Hip. hurrah. for Taft or Teddy.
Spit on your hands when you are
ready,
But don't forget the first to bat,
Is Woodrow Wilson, Democrat.
used that at our Democratic ooun-
" convention when they refused TO
allow US to send an instructed Wilson
delegation TO the state convention.
Thanks every day for The Times.
w. II. WIEAND.
Coldwater, Mich, Nov. 6. 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
The Growing Pas
sion for Service

When Theodore Roosevelt refused
to quit, but made his speech with q
bullet in his breast, the world was
thrilled. The incident was thrilling.
Heroism always uplifts. The man
who serves in the face OF death serves
in two ways--by the task he performs
and by the example he sets.
But Roosevelt stood on a high place
and set his COPY That same day
old Jim Flannery, IS years old, was
tending his railway crossing In Syra-
cuse, ~. Y. A runaway taxicab struck
him. He chung to the machine. was
carried along by II, bruised in hands
back and arms, and saved from death
as by a miracle. A crowd gathered,
surrounding him and Offering help and
conveyance To a hospital.
Old Jim Flannery heard a train ap
preaching, broke through the crowd
In spite OF failing strength, and waved
the train through!
The heroes are not those alone who
get on the first page in the dispatches
Billy Rugh's sacrifice OF his life IL.
the name OF service thrilled The world
Billy gave his lame leg that the
surgeons might take its skin for
grating on the body Of a young girl
who was so burned that she must die
unless slxin-grafting were resorted to
Skin for skin, all that q man hath
viii he give for his Iffe." SO say the
scriptures. But Billy Rugh gave up
his akin, and his life with II for a
girl he had never seen. Well did he
deserve all the tears Of admiration
the world shed for him.
But In Mason City. Iowa, about the
same time, people came forgard TO
give great patches OF skin for q STINT
lar operation there. They too had
J the passion for service. Their ser
vice was not so spectacular. but Il
was inspired by the same altruism.,
The queen OF Bulgaria IL serving in
the hospitals In the war In Turkey,
as a nurse, and clad In a nurses garb.
Many q wounded man may have his
Temperature taken, and his wounds
dressed by a queen without knowing
II. The queen will no doubt. be bet
ter satisfied II he does not know
| II. She has the divine passion for
service.
In spite OF the Beckers and Tam
NAMES, the Black Hands, and all the
things OF Greed and Crime that stare
ne In the face by day and night. the
world is growing better.
Crime is loud. Altruism 10 only oc-
casionalIy heard. But II 10 N uni.
versal as the suns warmth!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
WILSON WILL FACE FORWARD

true progressive that large defections
from, the democracy were considered
impossible. The very manner OF his
nomination, the superb generalship
shown by Bryan made assurance
doubly sure on this score, and he has
justified the confidence that was re-
posed in him. II Is said by hostile
critics that his discussions OF public
questions have been vague. but he has
dealt skillfully with fundamental prin-
ciples. his speeches have been in q
class by themselves as regards style
and language. he has been quick In
retort, but always courteous, and he
has made an excellent personal i'm
preston wherever he has appeared.
He will assume the cares and re-
sponsibilities OF his great once not
only with the best wishes of his coun-
trymen but with the encouragement
that must come from the general dis
position to believe that he will face
forward and use wisely the power
that is conferred upon him. Whether
he can meet expectations depends In
some measure on chance developments
but in greater degree upon his own
will, tact, intelligence and resource
tulness. AS a preparation for his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
CdntioI DarA nf The Hermit Times
\ f1ESDAY'S vote SHOWS US Ear
BEHIND IN MARCH or PROGREoo

q, . ~ ~ ,r,t in Tuesdays voting n Detroit and Wayne
t ant call for an illumination night for any ratification
NJ - oiti.s to woodbridge for governor and to
- s5 n for another term the saved themselves
~ absolute hopessne by their votes on other Dig
u campaign they registered themselves lar " nc
81 progress which the results almost generally ale"
Locally grave mistake was made IN tne re-eieOuOn " M "
Gilman in the Eighteenth ward
This alderman been pudated not alone because nc M
caught with Doodle his pocket but for his enrontey In
Tor reelection
~ yard pparenty did not mind rate which they did
disposed to resent
more hone for deserving Of charity when ne
sf s;.nlays an appreciation that MADE mistake
We aren't disposed fellow when he is down. providing he
Il willing to ADMIT he is down
Gilman would seem obligation to his ward deep enough
i cans. him to resign forthwith good Of it. and to no
urther Of what doubt its misplaced sym
patty.
The vote against suffrage compared to the
ha vote for il upstate explained which
that we this neck of the woods by the vicious mtee
nce the the saloons and the political allies OF the peer
and whisky interests.
The negative vote Wayne this important
sue amounts to preference of minds and destroy
m Of bodies the entusng Of government to the ooune
mothers.
Times j, proud to have been the have
supported the with and proud OF the d
tncon Of having only Detroit to have declared un
and to have remained steaoiast anu
M n i sympathy with such an enrolling for
the front courageous as tne sons
a. moh and themselves the quickest surest and safest
cut to better and better government all around
great step the triumph Of votes for women Tor
liberty and freedom of mankind and the safety and sany
OF Michigan homes.
this column the defeat OF Alfred tuckns
senator along Legislative ticket In De-
hoit
Mr. Luckings the United States senate was dependent
mon Democratic majority majority Democrats and Proesnv
ia joint vote Of the Legislature
Republicans elected in Mr. Luckings home CITY, nine Oh
whom were the slate Of the liquor interests
Mr. Luking has sought 70
Detroit who well know the high character and x
ability Of this sacrificed such splendid representa-
ton az them them the lower
the legislative hall OF Michigan
the branded selections the beweries diler and dives
Lukg the Of domination Of state
eminent their allies the most
advanced for the direct election Of
United States senator's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
where BabIea Are Few.

why is II that our ultra fashion
able people seldom go to the pollsr'
Maybe they viii this year. saw
one desperate campaigner kissing
poodles and pug dogs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
Editorials BY iha People

Ce~munications ssust bear nsrae
md address ef writer, must
not eontnin personal, abase and
must net be over 400 words On
length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

arduous task he might make a COM
parative study Of Taft and Roosevelt
Chicago Record Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

There ought to be great deal OF
satisfaction In being good, for 1t cuts
you out of lot OF fun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

The average mans popularity SCI
dom outlasts his money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

| feel needing change in my reading;
weary Of tales which describe
The poor east side tailor who lives in his squalor
Amid all the rest Of his tribe
/ also weary OF stories CHEEKY
Which chiefly-yes, wholly-concern
The beautiful heiress with gowns made In Paris
And the youth who has money to burn.
/ long for variations of people whose stations
Are not so extreme either way,
The people meet In the Office and street In
The course Of my business and play;
/ don't for stories OF wealth and its glories
Nor tales of acute miseree
I long in my fiction to find the depletion
or commonplace people--like Mel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-05
SUN HEADS CHINA REPUBLIC
Is Elected President by Delegates oil
Eighteen Provinces at Marking
and Begins Activities.

Shanghai.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen, China's
first president, elected by the dele
gates OF the Is provinces OF China
proper, in session at Masking, @ook
up the details OF his administrator
and has formulated a program to deaI
with the present critical situation
1t is stated on good authority that
the president will first demand the
withdrawal of the imperial troops
from their strategical positions and
then order the Manchus to lay down
their arms or join the republican
forces. His next step will be to ex
tend the existing armistice.
Peking-lt is understood here that
the abdication Of the emperor and the
empress dowager is matter OF only
a few days. Several of the Manchu
princes have engaged residences with
in the foreign concessions at Tien.
tsin The emperor and the empress
dowager will probably seek refuge 10
the legation quarter of this city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-05
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK is FELL
Residents of Towns in Southern Wis.
consin Alarmed by Vibrations
Lasted for Two Minutes.

Milwaukee. - A distinct earth
quake shock, lasting nearly min
ute, was felt all over southern Wis
consin on the morning of January
2. The seismograph at Marquette
university recorded the earth trenr
ors, which the professors regard az
a local disturbance.
AT Kenosha two shocks were fell
and many windows were broken In
mates of houses rushed to the stree
and excitement was also caused a
GAINESVILLE by the shock, which Man!
believed at the time to be an ez
plosion. Other cases where tn
quake was distinctly felt are Mad
son, Beloit, Milton, Monroe and Ra
cine.
In Aurora, H., the shock was Eel
more violently than anywhere else
The large printing press in the ofhc
of the Aurora Beacon was shltte
from its base with a loud crash
Many towns in northern Illinois Wef
Jared.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-05

Like Da Vinci's Mona Lisa the
Madonna of the Star" stolen from
the Museo di San Marco in Florence,
is one of the famous paintings of the
word The story of its abstraction at
once raises the question, What can
the thief do with it, except look at it
in prtvate?" The picture is SO we'll
known and the robbery will make such
Il noise among persons interested in
art that no one now or hereafter can
be, found who will buy it. The i'm
pulse of any honest person approached
TO make the purchase would be to
procure the capture of the thief
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-05
SAYS "GRIZZLY" is MODEST
Helen Taft's Dancing Tutor Comes to
Defense of Turkey Trot"
and Other Dances.

Washington.-Ega Warwig, dane
ing master to Washington's 400"
who is teaching Miss Helen Taft.
Barrett and other members of the
Playhouse Dancing Fifty" the
Boston Dip" THE Grizzly Bear" and
Turkey Trot" dances rushed out in
defense of these dances. While the
exaggerated forms of Boston Dip.
The Grizzly Bear and Turkey Trot'
might possibly be offensive to some
minds" said Mr.. Warwig. they can
be made harmless and entertaining
amusements They are built upon the
basic principle of the classic waltz
and can be made both graceful and
modest"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-05

Some obstacles in the way Of the
anti-tuberculosis campaign were i'm
p-essively stated at the annual meet
ing of the association which devotes
its energies to the relief and control
of this dreadful and ravaging disease
Addresses which ought to be widely
circulated as public documents made
II plain that, much as has been &C
cAmplished, the fight against consump-
ton is yet only just begun, says the
Boston Herald The housing problem
which underlies it still needs solu-
ton. and the lnadequately ventilated
factory is still with us. Medical in
spection has been introduced into the
schools, but adequate school hygiene
fingers; preventive measures in the
home continue to be neutraliZed by
the widespread ignorance of what is
meant by wholesome food" There
are now in Massachusetts about $4,000
persons suffering from tuberculosis.
Some 5000 of them will die this year
as the price of failure to suppress
wholly preventable disease The cost
to the state of all preventabIe dis
eases in a round sum of about $50.
100000 annually
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-05
TAFT GREETED BY 5000
Annual Reception at White House Is
Largest With One Exception
in Its History.

Washington Eight thousand Amer
lean citizens, the diplomatic corps,
representatives of the army, and hun
dreds of government officials. shook
hands with President Taft ard wished
him happy New Year at the largest
New Years reception but one in the
history of the White House.
The only other reception that APP
preached it in size was the New
Years reception held by President
Roosevelt on the eve of his departure
from the presidential chair.
The line of we'll wishers reached be-
yond the treasury building. where
good humoredly they waited their
turn to enter the mansion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-05
APPROVES OF ACTION.
ROOSEVELT SANCTIONS RUSS
Treaty. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HYPOCRISY BY U. S.
GIVES A HAGUE COURT HINT
Former President in Editorial Says
Ratification of Arbitration Pacts
Would Expose Nation to RidicuIe
of Other Nations.

New YOrk-Ln all editorial in the
current issue of the Outlook, with the
caption OF The Russian Treaty, Arbl-
tration and Hypocrisy Theodore
Roosevelt has this to say:
Il cordially approve the action ia
ken by congress in abrogating the
Russian treaty, because men must vote
and act on the situation as it actually
confronts them; and in the actual
event congressman had only two al
ternatives, namely, to abrogate the
treaty or to submit to the continuance
OF conditions which have become in
tolerable to our national self-respect
and which represent continuing
wrong, especially to American citi-
zens OF Jewish faith.
Il still believe that in SO serious a
matter it would have been we'll first
to endeavor to secure decision by
The Hague court ON the Interpretation
OF the existing treaty. | am confident
that such decision would, OF neces-
slty, have been in our favor; and. II
so, it would have enabled Russia to
good grace and no loss OF self re-
spect-an object that should always
be held in view in dealing with any
foreign nation with which at any time
we have difficulties.
But this action was taken while
the universal arbitration treaties are
pending In the senate. These trea.
ties are avowedly championed as be-
ing of the kind we are to enter into
with all nations, and as supplanting
the existing arbitration treaties which
We have with almost all nations, in
GLIDING Russia as well as England and
France. These treaties, if ratified by
promise, will explicitly pledge the
honor and good faith of the American
nation to arbitrate precisely such
questions as that which at this very
moment we announce that we will not
endeavor to arbitrate in the case OF
Russia. Under these circumstances
to ratify the general arbitration trea-
ties would put the American people
in an attitude of peculiarly contempt
Bile hypocrisy and would rightly ex-
pose us to the derision of all thinking
mankind, for we should put ourselves
in the position OF making sweeping
and insincere promises impossible OF
performance at the very time when by
our own actions we showed that we
would certainly not keep such prom
ises, nor translate them into action.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-05
ASSERTS MORGAN FLED
CONGRESSMAN SAYS n. LEFT TO
AVOID SUBPOENA.
Financier's Testimony is Desired Ey
Stanley Steel Committee Concern
ing Tennessee Coal Deal.

Washington, D. C.-According to a
statement made by an eminent mem
her of congress, j. Pierpont Morgan
made a hurried trip abroad to avoid
testifying before the Stanley steel
committee concerning the purchase OF
the Tennessee Coal & Iron company
by the United States Steel corpora
ton.
1t has just become known that for
the past month or more the most
prominent Democratic corporation
lawyer in New York has been work.
ing quietly in behalf of the Stanley
committee gathering information as
to this deal 1t is declared that Mr.
Morgan learned OF the activities OF
this lawyer investigator, and started
as he himself expressed it, for Egypt
as fast as he could 60"
The Stanley committee is particular,
ly anxious to ascertain at first hand
the exact plan of purchase, how the
money was paid and how the property
OF the Tennessee Coal & Iron com
pany was delivered. These points
can only be made clearly the books
OF j. Pierpont Morgan and company
fiscal agents OF the Steel corporation
1t was planned to summon Mr.. Nor
gan himself In his absence another
member OF the firm will be subpoenaeC
and obliged to bring the books.
Much mystery surrounds this piece
OF high finance in the minds OF the
committee The late John W. Gates
told remarkable story OF how
he was eliminated from control OF the
Tennessee company without a dollar
OF actual money passing hands and
when the only possible motive OF the
Steel corporation was its desire to
gObble up its rival.
Judge Gary, head of the Steel cor
poration, and George W. Perkins
then connected with Morgan 4 co.
admitted that no money passed hands
but held that Steel corporation bonds
were exchanged for Tennessee stock
then a drug on the market. and that
investors took the Steel corporation
securities and put out money to stay
the panic then in full blast
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-05
ATTACK BEGUN ON HANKOW
ImperiaIist Army of $4,000 Defend
City Against 1000 Revolution
lists in fierce Fight.

Peking.-Advices received here
from Hankow say that revolutionary
force Of 1900 men have begun an at
tack upon that city. The fighting,
which is reported to be extremely
fierce, continued nearly all day, An
imperialist army of more than $4,000
occupies Hankow and IS thought here
to be amply able to defend it from
capture.
The leaders of the imperialists are
delighted at the turn of affairs dem
onstrated by this outbreak. This
they claim will give them the opror-
tunity of avoiding the result of the
proposed national convention, which
was to decide the future form of gov
eminent for China.