davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29

Miss Thelma Ringer Is expected IN
the city tomorrow for a visit at the
home Of ner latner, Ed Ringer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29

Geo, Calvert is expected home to-
morrow from Oklahoma City. where
he has been in the sanitarium for
several weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29

Col. Ike Cloud returned today from
trip to Minco and reports fine crops
In that locality.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29

Is pounds best cane sugar for $780,
Atwood's c. 0. D grocery. Phone 81
and IL. 6-27-St
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07

Of these oil prospectors and begins to
bore. He strikes a gusher that flows
out 20.Ooo-or maybe II was 10000. 900
barrels Of oil a day. And me and
George gets $15o.00O-STao0o apiece
for the land. go now and then we
saddles up and hits the breeze for Atas-
cosa City for few days OF excitement
and damage.
You must have knocked around a
right smart goes on this oil grease
US. L shouldn't be surprised II you
have saw towns more livelier than
what Atascosa City is
"Then this Mother Cary's chick of
the desert sits down by me and we
hold q conversation fest. 1t seems that
he was money poor. He'd lived I'm
ranch camps all his life, and he con.
fessed to me that his supreme idea of
luxury was to ride into camp tired out
from roundup, eat peck Of Mexican
beans, hobble his brains with a pint of
raw whisky and 60 to sleep with his
boots for a pillow. When this barge
load Of unexpected money came to him
and his pink but perky partner George.
and they hied themselves to this clump
of outhouses called Atascosa City, you
know what happened to them. They
had money to buy anything they want
ed, but they didn't know what to want.
Their ideas of spendthriftiness were
limited to three-whisky, saddles and
gold watches
WAS l on to the opportunity? Lis
ten
I'm thirty minutes | had dashed off
a word picture OF metropolitan joys
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07

AS SOON AS SOLLY SAW her HE GOT UP
AND WALKED OUT"
that made life in Atascosa City look
as dull as Il trip to Coney Island with
your own wife. In ten minutes more
we shook hands on an agreement that
l was to act as his guide, Interpreter
and friend in and to the aforesaid
wassail and amenity. And Solomon
Mills, which was his name, was to pay
all expenses for q month. At the end
of that time If 1 had made good as
director general Of the rowdy life he
was TO pay me $1,000.
THE next day George, who was mar
ried or something, started back to the
ranch. Me and Solly, as l now called
him, prepared to shake of our moth
balls and wing our way against the
arc lights Of the joyous east.
"Solly puts $4,000 in century bills in
one pocket of his brown ducks and
bills of lading for $4,000 on eastern
banks In another. Then resume dip
lomatic relations with the s. A. and
A. p, and we hike in a northwesterly
direction on our circuitous route to the
spice gardens Of the Yankee orient.
1--WE stopped in San Antonio long
enough for Solly to buy some clothes
and eight rounds of drinks for the
guests and employees Of the Menger
hotel and order four Mexican saddles
with silver trimmings and white An
CORA suaderos to be shipped down to
the ranch. From there we made big
jump to St Louis. We got there in
time for dinner, and put our thumb
prints on the register of the most eX-
pensive hotel in the city.
"'NOw,' says l TO Solly, with a wink
at myself, heres the first dinner sta
tion we've struck where we can get
real good plate of beans And while
he was up in his room trying to draw
water out of the gas pipe l got one
finger in the buttonhole of the head
walters tuxedo, drew him apart, in
serted a two dollar bill and closed him
up again.
'Frankoyse,' says /, 4 have pal
here for dinner that's been subslsting
for years on cereals and short stogies.
You see the chef and order a dinner
for us such as you serve to Dave Fran
els and the general passenger agent of
the Iron Mountain when they eat here
AT @ O'Clock me and Solly sat down
to dinner Spread! There's nothing
been seen like II since the Cambon
snack. II was all served at once. The
chef called It dinnay la poker. It's
famous thing among the gormands of
the west The dinner comes In threes
OF kind. There was guinea fowls,
guinea pigs and Guinness stout; roast
veal, mock turtle soup and chicken
pate; shad roe, caviar and tapioca;
canvasback duck, canvasback ham
and cOttontaiI rabbit; Philadelphia Gu
pom, fried snails and sIoe gin. and so
on, in threes.
II was sure Soily would be tickied
to death with these hands after the
bobtail hushes he'd been eating on the
ranch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
The New York Sun

the best means of keeping in touch
with all that's worth knowing during
the Campaign. For many years
THE NEW YORK SUN has exerted
tremendous influence in developing
the highest standards for National
politics. Its efforts have been to
serve the people, to uphold the ira
ditions of representative govern
ment and to assist in the election of
men best fitted to perform the du-
ties of their offices.
THE NEW YORK SUN wants
every one interested in the country's
welfare to subscribe for 1t and be-
come regular reader during the
1912 Campaign. We ask that you
interest your friends, for every right
thinking citizen will be enlightened
and benefited by reading the political
articles and reports which will be
most complete in THE NEW YORK
SUN.
A SPECIAL RATE.
A Special Campaign rate of $3.50
for seven months-May 1st to Nov
3O-is offered to readers of this
newspaper. The regular subscrip-
tion price is $500 per year.
Don't Miss This Opportunity.
Remember no other newspaper
covers the campaign as thoroughly
as THE NEW YORK SUN.
Send in your Subscription Now.
Address The Sun
Circulation Department
Sun Building New York.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
Roosevelt Overlooks Himself

Mr.. Roosevelt decaires that Barnes,
Penrose and Guggenheim work hand in
hand with the big interests. This is
all true. How about Mr.. Roosevelt
himself?
1t was not at the solicitation of
Barnes and Penrose and Guggenheim
that Edward H. Hartman raised a
political corruption fund sof $3.50, 900.
1t was at the solicitation of Theodore
Roosevelt.
1t was not Barnes and Penrose and
Guggenheim who, according to DIR.
Harvey w. Wiley, bucked the Pure
Food Law. Thatlwas done by Theo.
dOre Roosevelt.
1t was not Barnes and Penrose and
Guggenheim who failed to bring the
machinery of the law into play to send
George w. Perkins to the peniten-
tiary for violating the Sherman Law
in organizing the illegal harvester
trust. and who then accepted Perkins
millions to run for a third term for
President. That was Theodore Roose-
welt.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20

will have to wade waist deep in Shiny
slush, not infrequently finding him
self, like the Irishman in the story,
up to the ankles in mud" but, as
he forgot to mention, head down
wards" Added to this, he must be
prepared to view everything through
a perfect haze of mosquitoes. Such is
the home Of the white rhinoceros, and
thither the hunter must venture who
wishes to get shot at him. This, it
may be remarked, is by no means
synonymous with bagging his pachy-
dermatous majesty. Indeed, he oftener
than not turns the tables on his pur-
suer.
This monster is said to be the only
animal that will attack man unprovok-
ed, and considering that, unwieldy
though he looks, he can go as fast a.,
a horse, the encounter is no joke. The
retreating hunters best course is q
seek safety up tree; though, unless
it is a pretty stout one, this will not
better his position much. Even if II
is, he may be "treed" there for a con-
siderable time. Unless European is
quite fever-proof and provided with
special firearms, this branch of sport
is better left untried.
Monkeys abound in endless variety
in all these islands, but especially in
Borneo. The peacocks, pigeons of va
rious kinds, and a very handsome
pheasant, also several water BIRDS
waders and lovely kingfshers. There
are said to be no less than 240 spe
cies of land birds known to inhabit
this isle of Java, while at least 40 are
peculiar to it. On the other hand, nc
less than 16 genera found in the ad
jacent island are absent from this one
Rhinoceroses, leopards, wild dogs and
other small game are to be met, and
deer are abundant, but there are nc
antelope or goats.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
new CURE FOR L0CKJAW
Baltimore Physicians Treatment Sue
cessfuI in Nine Cases He
Has Tried.

Baltimore, Md.-The survival of
Bernard Myerly, nine years old, vic
tim Of lockjaw resulting from a stone
bruise, has increased interest in the
method of treatment used in the case
Of DR.. Pearce Knitting. This is the
ninth of a series of lockjaw cases in
which DR.. Knitting and his assistants
at the Franklin Square hospital have
used a new plan Of treatment with
success.
The Myerly boy, as we'll as the 9TH
er victims of the disease, had serious
attacks, marked by stiffness of the
neck, locking Of the jaws and convul-
sions. The remedy is a solution of
phenol of ten per cent. strength, d.
luted to suit the cases and admins
tered by hypodermic injections deep
into the muscles.
The injections are made at intervals
of about three hours at the start, with
longer intervals as the patients raj
lied. The full adult dose used is equiv
alent to about one grain of pure crys-
talline phenol, ten drops Of the ten
per cent. solution. To avoid soreness,
in some cases cne-half Of the solution
diluted is injected and then the other
half injected in another place.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
IN THE JunGLEs OF MALAY
Hunter of White Rhlnoceros Has
Dangerous Foe to Contend With
Animals Attack Man.

Singapore-Of the three great is
lands of the Malay peninsula, as big
game resort, Sumatra is said to be
the best, Borneo the worst. In Suma-
ira all the great mammalian varieties
are to be found, the tiger, the ele-
phant, rhinoceros, tapir, orang-outang
and slamang. In Java, the elephant,
.apir and orang-outang are missing, but
the rhinoceros and tiger are repre-
sented.
In Borneo all these large animals
are unknown now, though doubtless
they existed there in former days.
Sumatra offers less inducements to
the general order Of visitors than the
other two mentioned above for sever
al reasons.
The Shikari will find the travelling
very bad in such regions as have
no roads. For hours, sometimes, he
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
farm, Consisting of About I 81
Acres.

Said farm lies On the south of Mil
8ersburg, about one half mile from
town on the east side of the Lexington
and Maysville turnpike; the L. & N.
railroad running along west side. This
fs one of the most desirable farms In
the county. 1t has on it two-story
brick house, with new roof and is IN
good condition; tobacco barn and
warehouse. with plank floor and good
tobacco screw stable. corn crib, buggy
house, chicken house, smoke house
and splendid ice house, three cellars
also tenementlhouse. two cabins, and
the best spring in the county. and two
other fields with never failing water
This farm is well fenced and is in as
good neighbour )od as anyone could
wish, and can all be plowed. There is
about 35 acres in corn and the rest in
grass. Anyone wishing a home will
make great mistake if they don't at
tend this sale, as there is no better sit
Eation on.the Lexington and MaysviIle
turnpike. and is in one half mile of
two of the best schools in the State,
both male and female colleges and
only miles from Paris. 1t will be
sold as whole, or divided to suit pur-
Schasers.
TERMS.-Made known on day of
sale.
j. C. JEFFERSON, Agent for
Heirs.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
Speaking of Remark.

After all. the real significance of the
vote in Vermont recently was not the
size of the Bull Moose vote or the
heavy inroads it made into the regular
Republican vote, but the splendid
showing made by the Democrats, who,
In round figures. increased their
strength from 10000 in 19OSSto 20, $50
in 1912. This means that the party
not only stood solid as rock abso.
lutely united, but it drew to itself a
large Republicn vote.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
Wilson and Tariff.

Governor Wilson has.indicated in the
speeches he has made thus far in the
campaign that he attaches great deal
of Importance to the question of the
tariff as it affects farmers. The Dem
ocratic candidate put this whole ques-
tion into nut shell when he said:
"The farmer does not derive any
benefits from the tariff when he goes
to market to sell his product, but on
everything the farmer buys there is
an articfiially high price, due to the
tariff tax
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Congress have
for many years deceivd the farmers
into believing that. because the tariff
is kept on wheat and corn the corn is
necessarily benefited thereby. That
this is false logic is apparent to any
student of Amer can import and export
statistics. This country produces
more wheat and corn than the Amer1-
can people conume, which obviously
makes it impossible for any foreign
country to sell sswheat or corn here.
Europe. which is !the Igreat market
for surplus American" grain, uses all
the grain produced there for home
consumption, and in addition, the Eu-
rOpean countries have to send over
here for more. If there were no tariff
at all on gain, therefore, the Ameri-
can farmer would not be mentioned
by the poss!bility.'of foreign competi-
ton, for the reason that foreigners
have no grain to sell.
But the question is vastly different
with the farmer when he comes to
buy the tools, machinery, clothing and
other necessities of life. He finds
every article that ne uses in proucding
his crops taxed higher and higher, un.
til, as Governor Wilson says, cit is get
ting next to impossible for the Ameri-
can farmer to make a legItiamte
profit" The farmers implements,
their smaller tools, household atcles,
lumber, and harvesting machinery
has steadily risen.i price.
That this rise has been due to artifi-
cial causes is proven by the fact that
the Identical articles used by the
American farmer are sold abroad for
from 25 to 40 per cent less. B. d.
Townsend. in his report to President
Roosevelt on the Harvester Trust,
said that the same harvesting machines
that were,made by the ltrust in Chi
cago. and sold to the American farmer
for Sl25, are sold in Russia for $50
and $50. Nothing but the tariff en-
ables the trust to thus rob the ..Ameri-
can farmer. because, Iif it were not for
the tariff the danger of competition
from Canada would force the Ameri-
can trusts to sell its machines for one
price to all.
Governor. Wilson has shown q deep
grasp of the tariff question as il
affects the farmer, and it is certain
that before the campaign is much
older he will have some illuminating
things to say to the farmer on this
vital subject.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


Further evidence of how the multi
millionaire woolen trust magnates
protect" their employees in return
for sufficient. protection to allow them
to overcharge 10000, 900 American con-
sumers on every article of clothing
they buy, is revealed in the arrest in
Lawrence, Mass. of William M. Wood,
head of the wooden trust.
Mr.. Wood is charged with placing
dynamite in the homes of his SIS, Sc
and 81 week foreign mIllwurkers in
an attempt to discredit their cause
while they were on strike last winter
as protest against reduction of
their wages.
Mr.. Woods arrest is worthy of the
attention of every man, woman and
child in the country who wears woUlens
Because of the fact that Mr.. Wood and
his fellow woolen trust magnates con-
tribute heavily to; Republican cam
paign funds, Congress has been in the
habit of placing the tariff on woolens
high enough to keep out all competition
so that the wlooen trust could be free
to charge any price they desired. up to
the limit of the ability of the people
to pay. The result is that Americans
are paying from thirty to one hum
dred pei cent. more for woolen cloth
ing and blankets than the residents
of Great Britain pay.
The story of the career of Mr.. Wood
provides curious paradox. He is the
oppressor of 100000 miserable New
England textilessworkers. A few years
ago. he was one of them. In his youth
he felt.the sting of hunger himself,
but now he is so pItiless in his thughts
of his employees. He.has grown enor-
lnously rich. but declares that from S4
to SO a week is enough for those who
labor in his mills.
1t is said of many captains of indus
try that they.are ignorant of the con-
ditIons of the worken who earn their
fortunes for them; that if they knew
the disress of their employees they
would seek to remedy it. Not so with
Wood. He knows. Their distress he
sees. Their cries he hears.
Woods father was a Portugese-Jew
emigrant. He abored in a cotton mill
and died of tuberculosis, disease com
mon to cotton and wool spinners. The
fathers name is believed to have been
Alplhonse LeHair, or LeVair.
When the woolen mills employees,
! which are composed of AZ different na
ttionalities, must of whom cannot
speak in English, went on strike the
fathers and mothers decided to send
their babes and little children away Ito
friends that they might not suffer from
hunger during the strike. Mr.. Wood s
/ agents beat the women. and tore their
little ones from their mothers arms
when the children were about to be
placed on trains. Thus did Mr.. Wood
protect his employees.
Are the American people willing to
continue to contribute to. Mr.. Wood by
paying more for shoddy than fgood
woolen clothing sells for in England?
Or do they want the tarififf on woolens
reduced? There is only one day every
two years when the consumers have
an opn0rtC nitv tn exnress thancoIuec
on this subject. That day comes on
November 5.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20

You can use Bucklens' Arnica Salve
to cure children OF eczema. rashes, tet-
ter, chafings, scaly and crusted hum
ors. as well as their accidental injuries
cuts, burns. bruises, ETC.. with per-
feet safety. Nothing else heals so
quickly. For boils. ulcers, old running
or fever sores or piles it has no equal.
z5 cents at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.0O per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
Lives 80 pavs on Water Diet

East st. Louis, Ill. - In an effort
to reduce weight, Miss Lizzie Ver-
lin Of this city has lived on a
diet of cool water 33 days. June 21,
when she began her fast, she weighed
211 pounds. Now she balances the
scales at 1872. -. .-.~...,
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20

Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds will
not make woman healthy or beauti-
f0l- She must get out of doors, walk
"a mile or two every day and take
sChamberlaip's Tablets to. improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all dealers. a =.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
1T. e. Could Only See This.

New York-Charles Knobeck of
Brooklyn says he has hen that lays
eggs with watch dial designed on
them and then she cackles like a
clock ~. ?. s.Snss :.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
Public Sale!

I will. as administrator of Isaac F.
ChaEslor. deceased. offer for sale on
the premises, one half mile south of
Millersburg, BoGrbon county, KY, on
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20

Ii you knew of,the ssreal value of
Chamberlain Liniment for lame back
soreness of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without it. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1912,

at 10 o'clock a. M, the following prop
.serty:
bay work horse.
4 bay buggy horse,
L black buggy mare,
] black draft work and brood mare,
with colt by her SIDE that is sold for
$l25,
mich cows and calves,
yearling steers,
About 80 head of red Jersey Duroc
27ogs,
aged Jersey Duroc boar,
young Jersey Duroc boars,
2 buggies,
1 surrey,
4 runabout,
2 sets of buggy harness,
IS sets of work harness,
/ two-horse wagon and wagon frame.
4 two-horse cultivator.
i two-horse corn planter,
two horse Randall harrow.
2 moving machines,
4 dump cart,
i hay rake,
Z binGer,
1 frame for housing green tobacco,
bellows. anvil and set of black
saith tools,
Break and double shovel blows and
all other implements and tools found
~on farm,
A Carpets,
Household and kitchen furniture,
l kitchen range,
1 incubator and broo-er.
philo.
Lot of bay in rick,
Lot of old corn In crib,
About 25 acres of new corn,
Cats in stack and barn.
TERMS.-Made known on day of
sale.
J. &. JEFFERSON. Administrator
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20
Also at the same time and place.
Saturday, Sept. 28th, 1912,

at 10 O'Clock a. M, as agent for
heirs of Rachael ]. Chanslor and Isaa
E. Chanslor. / will sell the
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-20

The right OF publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock In
trade, its source of revenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01
High Finance

Where, may we ask can you place your dollar even in
this favored land and make yield you an immediate return
fore and # never will agan Tb Great Sale W be boon
direct from Providence to the poor and needy the widow and
the phan The thrifty will be quick to and grasp the OPP
JOY and make the careless and Indifferent sit up and take
notice One passing inspection will convince the most skptc
al Come in make your selection, your price
almost and stock with eye fuute needs Everything
will be plainly marked coored tags that He who runs
may read" and EVERYTHING WILL ASSUREDLY GO.
A Fulisade of Furnishings-For Men, Women
and Children such Hats Underwear Notions Gloves
sores that indispensable to the we'll dressed individual will
be cut to razze No matter what matter what your
fancy you supply here kaleidoscope of sparkling
bargains. COME IN WHILE THE COMINGS GOOD
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01
ladies' WearabIes Slashed Without Mercy

Ladies' Suits Dresses Skirts and Coats are here in all
the desirable cloths and styles Wool SUITS silk dresses and
hundreds of COOL dainty summer focks all awaiting wearer
Lingerie Musnwear, Petcoats Corsets, sepeate Skirts in
wide selection of every wanted kind all at big reduction
from our former moderate prices DON'T MISS THEM!
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01
We Leave it to You

We do not ask you to take word for any statement
made in this advertisement We might say right here and
now that yov shall be the Judge Come and for your
SELF Look over the great bargains offered and if
not making prices which before made in this
store or any other store in the town. This is not profit
making sale Mothers, bring your children. Husbands,
bring your wives Now the opportunity to dress well for
little money If to offer you silver dollars for so
cents you would line up front Of the store and wait your
turn Now, here the proposition get in line Be
here early Don't allow your neghbor to get ahead Of you
In some going farther than offering
you silver dollars for so cents Now, would advise you
to HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!!! If you can't run, hurry
just little
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01
Startling Slash i'm Shoes

AN AVALANCHE OF FOOT WEARABLES to be let
loose among the people, Shoes Of the best makes Mems
Boys Ladies' Misses and Chdens of such manufacture
Peters, Diamond Brand in all styles of patent leather TAM
gunmeta vci in all the best shapes in high Shoes Oxford
pumps and slippers You have Of course seen many many sales
Shoes but in the main that could be sold under
guarantee Now this is long suit Every boot and shoe
in this sale goes with guarantee for service and wearing
quality NOTHING BUT THE BEST has been the slogan of
Morlan & Lathrop. IF YOU MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
1t Is YOUR MISFORTUNE. ALSO YOUR FAULT.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-11

Mems Negligee Shirts our entire $1OO
grade strong values, now 79C |