davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Personal.

LADIES $1,000 REWARD; I POSI-
lively guarantee my great success
ful Monthly" remedy: safely re-
lieves some Of the longest, most OBJ
stinate abnormal cases in three to
five days; no harm, pain or inter-
ference with work; mail $50. Double
Strength s2.00. DR.. d. w. southing-
ton Remedy Co.. Kansas City. Mo.
GET MARRIED - MATRIMONIAL
paper containing advertisements
marriageable people from all sections
rich. poor. old. young, Protestants
Catholics. mailed sealed, free. Tho
Correspondent, Toledo, Ohio.
>e.>~~~s~ses~~SrS~s~~~>
Read World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Lost.

LOST-A BLACK CARD CASE CON
tanning an F. A. NJ. membership card
and an Elk card. Scott Apartments,
West Fifth. Reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

GOOD WASHTUB. soc. 217 EAST
Third street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
To Trade.

TO TRADE-EXCHANGING + REAL
estate is our business. We have a
a large list of properties and can give
you satisfactory deal. Let's talk
1t over. John Y. Worthington & CO.
Room ~ Postoffice Bldg. Phone
1928.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

WANTED-FOR U. S. ARMY-ABLE-
bodied unmarried men between ages
of Is and So; citizens of United states,
Of good character and temperate hab-
Its. who can speak, read and write the
English language. For information
apply Recruiting Officer, Archer build
ing, 10 South Main St, Tulsa. okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

MEN WANTED-AGED Is TO 80;
to prepare for firemen and brake
men, on nearby railroads $50 to 500
monthly. Experience unnecessary, no
strike. Promotion-engineer or con-
ductor, $3.50 to 5000 monthly. Good
life careers. State age; send stamp.
Railway Association, Box World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Miscellaneous.

SAD IRONS 25c. 217 EAST THIRD
Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

FIRST CLASS WATCH AND JEWEL
ry repairs at Frank Newton's Loan
Office. 22 r. First.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
new and secondhand furniture.
Bumgarner & Downing. Phone 1853.
l24 f. Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
WWRLW WANT AIDS


WANTED DISTRICT MANAGERS
for our Limited Accident and Health
Policy Department. The men who can
qualify for these positions must be
capable and managing agents and be
personal producers. 10 such men we
offer highly remuneratiye contracts
with positions OF permanence and de-
sirability, The Policy Premiums are
S. and SO per annum, Dept NJ. Ma
TIONAL LIFE INSURANCE co, U.
S. A., 2s South Lasalle St., Chicago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWERS RE-
paired and sharpened at Haines &
Stout's shop. Phone 2724. II West
First. Work called for and delivered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

FOR SALE-FURNITURE 12-ROOM
rooming house; close in; fine loca-
ton, doing good business; easy terms
Phone 2614. 14A +. Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

For the most reliable sporting news
read The Tulsa Daily World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

FOR RENT-NlCELY FURNISHED
sleeping rooms, also two rooms for
light housekeeping, modern. 2l3 No.
Boston. Phone lO72 Black
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED-MILL FOREMAN. AND
Circular Filler $4,000, Palmer
foreman, 500; McGiffert Loaderman,
Sl25; skidder foreman, sl2b; hotel
cook, $50; book keeper 500; log
scalor, $500, time keeper $500;
shipping clerk, 500; meat cutter s75;
track foreman, $500; millwright
$50; stenographer, SIS; mill carpent-
er $500; edgerman. $4.OO; molderman
$500; blocksetter, 1915; Heisler en-
gineer, $500 Shay engineers for old
Mexico, $500 per day tGold). Call
or write MACK'S, Little Rock, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Real Estate.

Z l-2 AND 3 ACRE TRACTS IN FAIR
Acres, where splendid homes are
now being built Al the price OF a
city lot Just what you want for u
home, fruit farm, chicken ranch or
investment These are beautiful tracts
overlooking the city, five blocks from
car line, Near the big Galhreath gas
we'll IN direct line between Flat Rorl,
and Perryman oil pools, Nonresident
owners are selling these tracts az at
tractlNe prices ranging from $500 "a
$500 per IL acre tract IA cash,
balance payments. Take Kendall Col
lege car 90 seventh and Grant street.
walk five blocks south or We viii
show you. Erwin Covoy room 90.
over post office, Phone 1868.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Rooms for Rent
FURNISHED

FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
two room suite for housekeeping,
for man and wife. Phone S3g. APP
ply 2li South hlgin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12
Business Chances.

FOR SALE-PICTURE SHOW IN
live town-laying pipe for gas-do-
ing good business, Reason for selling
Box ABS Weleetka, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-12

500 MEN, 20 TO 40 YEARS OLD,
wanted at once for electric railway
motormen and conductors; $50 to 500
a month; no experience necessary;
fine opportunity; no strike; write i'm
mediately for application blank. Ad-
dress 10, care of World.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
A NEEDED INVESTIGATION.
Examination Into Express COM
panIes Approved by Country.

PRnIes Approved by Country.
From the New YORK Sun.
: A thorough overhauling and a fearless
treatment OF the relations between the
express companies. the railroads. and
the public will result in benefit to the
PUBLIC and to the railroads. We put the
beneficiaries in the order of their i'm
portance. Whether the express business
as at present oragnized- and conducted
viii profit by the process begun by the
Interstate Commerce Commission is a
matter which. IL not negligible, may at
least be left to take care of itself.
Before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission gets through. the great Ameri-
can public, the payer OF express charges
for work mainly but not wholly per-
formed by the railroads, is bound to
gain. II Is therefore contemplating with
entire equanimity the prospect OF a Wig
orous application TO the express sys-
TEN, its rates and its methods. OF princi-
Tles Of square and even dealing, asserted
under the Law.
The public mind is in a condition very
receptive of information concerning a
hitherto neglected branch OF interstate
commerce. Truth impels us to say that
for this general attitude of the public
the express companies themselves, or
some Of them, are chiefly responsible.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
DATE OF INAUGURATION.
Reasons why Change should BE
Authorized by Congress.

AuNnOrt1eo ny congress.
From the Boston T1nsGipt.
The suggestion that a change In the
date OF insuEuratIng our Presidents is de-
sirable has been made so often that the
public is perhaps paying less, attention
TO it than it deserves now that It Is 10
be brought before Congress I'm a dennits
form. 1t now comes up as the most in
teresting OF i've proposed constitutional
amendments unanimously reported by
the Committee on Judiciary. The propo.
sition is to project the occasion from
March to the last Thursday Of April,
which might be the last day Of the
month, as II was on our latest Thanks
giving Day. This is for the purpose or
giving the weather a chance to get set
tied and take on some genuine spring
balmlness. which is rarely experienced
at the hither edge Of March.
Experience with the present date has
not been OF a kind to commend II 10
popular favor, and had It not been em-
bedded in the Constitution a change
would probably have been insisted upon
before this time. Probably no other pub
lie occasions have been responsible for as
much pneumonia and other distempers,
adding appreciably TO the lists OF sick
ness and death in various parts OF the
country, as our quadrennial Inauguration
ceremonies. Reviewing the conditions un-
der which they have been held Tor the
past half century, it appears that only
twice in that time have they been fairy
adapted to the functions that distinguish
the day. As rule II has either rained
or showed, or else driving WIND ana low
temperature have made exercises IN the
open hazardous as well as extremely un-
pleasant.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

u
word of criticism against Wilson, was
sending personal appeals to Watterson
to instigate attacks upon Wilson and
was wiring messages heartily approy-
ing Watterson's uttersnces. II is diff
cult to believe that Col. Harvey was
thus guilty of duplicity and bad faith.
He is not a man of that caiiber, and
there must be some explanation some
where which win show that Col. Wat
terson is responsible for a grave in
justice,
Having done all the harm that can
be done, Col. Watterson has tempo
rarily Withdrawn from public view.
Keep your eye son Champ Clark, of
Missouri He is.sawing wood, not
Improbable occupation in certain con-
tingencies.
Not because William Randolph
Hearst has declared for Clark and is
lambasting Wilson in the columns of
his newspapers; not because Missouri
will, in all probability, decide for Clark
as against Folk; not because straw
polls in the West show that Clark is
\ favorite son-but because, if Wilson
and Harmon create a deadlock in the
convention, Champ Clark will be the
most likely compromise candidate.
There is still no reason! to change the
previously expressed opinion that Gov.
Wilson, if the convention should be
held tomorrow, would command the
largest number of votes. : His nominal
tion is not, however, assured = and as
long as doubt exists, Champ Clark is
in the running.
And Underwood, tool Underwood's
nomination may be very remote proba-
bility, but it is by no means impossible
He has much strength in New York,
which, as always, will be the pivotal
State. There is nothing in the .objec-
ton that he, comes from Southern
State. This may be as good time as
any to demonstrate that the ,bugaboo
of the South does not affect the coun-
try as a whole What difference does
it make whether a good man comes
from Alabama or -Maine?. II we have
not outgrown the. sectionalism which
unfortunately followed the civil war
We might just as well admit that we
are not a nation. II the only objee-
ton that can be urged against Mr.. Un-
derwood is that he represents South
ern State, he. ought to have nothing
to fear. The time has surely come
when bigotryi and prejudice ought to
disappear. ~
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
WANTS SUBURBS INCLUDED.
Reader Has Suggestion Regarding
Credit for improvements.

AoE
Editor The Washington Herald:
To fairly and properly show the growth
and development OF the city Of wash
ington and the District of Columbia, not
only should the government buildings
and structures and all public buildings
and structures be included in the an
nual summary or report on improve
ments. but there might reasonably be
credited TO the growth Of Washington
all such increase Of the population, struc-
lures, and improvements in the adjoin-
ing suburbs. In the States OF Maryland
and Virginia, as would come within q
reasonable radius OF this city or DIS
trict
What is material for the purpose is
that such population and development
Is due TO and actually tributary 10 the
city OF Washington or District OF Co
lumbia. For all natural and practical
purposes they are there as a part OF the
Capital citizenship and development and
this city should. in publishing its growth
and development, be credited Herewith.
The greatest growth and development
Of cities comes from suburban develop
ment and annexation. and this applies TO
the environs OF the District
DONALD MACPHERSON.
SS II strpt northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
WILL CELEBRATE DORR WAR.
Rhode Island Plans Observance In
June ut Chepaehet.
From the Boston TrahscTirt.

From the Boston transcript.
Rhode Island permits few historic
events to escape without due observance.
The Citizens Historical Association has
voted to celebrate the SEVENTEEN anni-
versary of the Dorr war or rebellion
some time next June at Chepachet.
where the hoStiiities took place in ls4s.
Doubtless the methods OF Gov. Dorr
were unwise, and he paid the penalty OF
employing them by a several years Inn
prisonment, but his motives are to-day
believed to have been patriotic. He led
an armed protest against unjust and un-
equal suffrage. and though punished for
Il. his views prevailed and a great i'm
provement in the Constitution followed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
IN CONGRESS-.

Frnm the Charleston Post.
The Democratic party will never blow
up over battle ship debate
From the Montgomery Advertiser.
Next in order is a practical test OF
the Congressional garden seed.
Frum the Detroit News
Democrats will build no battle ships,'
Forts to be dismantled by War Depa-t-
ment." Peace at last.
From the Atlanta Journal
Our Congressman may hold up on our
garden seed shipments until the upper
crust thaws out some.
From the Des Moines Tribune.
Some Congressman seem to think that
one speech on the necessity for economy
Is a good weeks work.
From tie Albany Journal.
Schedule K interests the Democrats
no more, since they are no longer able
to monkey with 1t IN the dark
From the Pitts5rs Post.
The Lorimer case has again passed into
the Concluding stage" but the trouble
with that stage appears to be that It
has no end.
Prom the saTnnnah Pres.
A member OF Congress has introduced
a bill on alcohol used in hayoring ex-
tracts. This sounds like a direct appeal
to the women voters.
From the Florida Times Union.
The Democrats will need. the assistance
of only four Republicans TO put the steel
schedule through This leaves little
doubt that the bIll will go TO the Presi-
dent.
From the Houston Post.
II a Republican Congress should pass
a law requiring a Democrats President
to make public the Endorsements OF a
man appointed by him TO the Supreme
Court, would that Democratic President
veto It? This f. a fair question. we tnink.
From the Des Moines CAPITAL.
Congressman Haugen, Of the Fourth: !:
Woods. OF the Tenth, ana HuDoaru. or
the Eleventh Iowa districts, focked with
the Democrats yesterday and voted for
the Underwood tariff for revenue only
steel and iron bliL Anything else tns
Democrats want from our Iowa fnsurgent
statesmen they should not be al All basn-
tpI about making their desires known.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
ANENT DR. WILEY.

From tho birmingham Ase Herald.
DR.. Wiley says all should live to be
ninety-three. and he says this without
regard the cost OF living.
Prom the Boston Iouruai-
Or. wiley's< tribute to the virtue of
maple sugar more than compensates for
the raking over he gave the agricultur-
lists down in Vermont few weeks ago.
From the Albany Journal
DR.. Wiley says that. every one should
have the expectation OF ninety-three
years OF life. We move to make It an
even one hundred. Expectations are easy.
easy.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
No Crime to Lay Bets.

From the Newark CN. j. star.
New York has an anti-gambling Law
which has been strictly interpreted as
applying to bets Of all kinds. But the
court of appeals now decides that there
Is no crime where bets are made without
record or registry or the use Of the
parSphernalia OF the gambler. The de-
cision, however, only goes 20 confirm
universal practice. Nobody ever looked
upon a simple bet as a crime and
wouldn't anyhow, no matter ElAf q
bench Of judges might sAE
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
WILL HONOR MIR. CHoATE.
New Workers Taking Note of His
EIEhtIeth Birthday.

From the New York Evening Post.
There VIII be no lack Of personal greet
ings 10 Mr.. Choste on his eightieth
birthday. No man Is happier than he
I'm troops OF loving friends. But pub
lie recognition Of the day is also merlted.
not only on account of what Mr.. Choate
kas been and done, but because of the
place which he continues TO MI. For
nothing has been finer in his career than
his persistence in activity for good
causes, at a time OF life when most men
cease to look outward.
Advancing years have seemed but to
widen his sympathies, and 20 dispose
him 10 give his name and voice to
varied forms OF humane service. His
valiant and telling labors for the peace
movement would alone entitle him to
public thanks. The wish win be univer-
sal that his serene and beneficent pres
ence may long he with us.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
ICE OF THE FUTURE.
Hope that the Ice Man May some
time he Abolished.

FroHs tAe Les ARsrles TlibuBe
There is hope that the ice man may
some day be abolished. That will be n
happy day. robbing OF much OF its terrors
the heated term to which large part OF
the country is subject.
Invention has contrived a way to make
ice, the product of the machine naturally
being better than that of lakes and
streams, for water Of absolute purity
may be used.
It only remains for. the inventor to
simplify this process so that the house,
wife may take quart OF water and
make a block OF fee as easily and cheaply
as she can boil an egg. And this would
not be half so strange as the creation OF
the ''fireless cooker.
Possibly Il Is realization of this likeli-
hood that causes the ice mans effort to
get II all now
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1912.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION

President Taft's stock has risen in
the political market during the past
week
This upward tendency is due in large
degree 10 the fact that the President is
now displaying unwonted confidence.
When he reached Ohio, having said
nothing in New York to indicate a
change of attitude, he assumed an ag-
gressive position, hammering his Demo
cratic opponents with delightful vigor,
ignoring the existence of insurgency,
and assuring his audiences that the
Republican party was marching on to
victory. This was followed by for
nal statement from Secretary Hilles,
declaring that the President would GER
tainly be renominated and as certainly
reelected.
All this was refreshing. 1t was like
breath of good fresh air across fog
laden atmosphere. Previously there
had been silence, or worse. One can
not help recalling the apparent discour-
agement. which permeated the Presi-
dents speech 10 the members of the
Hamilton Club at Chicago, when he
seemed to confess that the struggle
was already lost. His Western ad-
dresses, too, were more in the nature
OF explanation and excuse than of self
satisfaction with duty done. 1t is not
necessary to repeat them here. They
belong to the past, to a period when
the political barometer showed depres-
SION and gathering storm. To-day the
sunlight OF cheer envelops the White
House.
And this is best. after all 1t does
not take a Solomon to know that moth
ing succeeds like s----css: Hayes would
never have entered .Ic White House if
William E Chandler had thrown up his
hands on the night of election day in
1876; Grover Cleveland might have re-
manned in. private life if Arthur p Cor
man had not, in the early hours of the
morning. defantly claimed that New
York's electoral vote had been secured
by the Democratic candidate. Politics,
after all, is largely a game of bluster,
brag. and bluff. and even though it may
be foreign to President Tafts tempera-
ment TO shout victory from the house
tops, experience has shown that the
listening crowd more readily responds
10 the triumphant note Confidence be-
gets confidence. A cheer is always bet
ter than a groan.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
IN the snnth Scn..

You say the ruler of the island deco
rated youT'
you might call II that He had me for
chilly tattooed."
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
In 1927.

Glass in history next" said the teach.
er. Vow, Tommy wsllaby.'.
.'YesuiT'
what famous American magazine con-
Quoted our last war;" -.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
lie Is a Lucky Man.

From the Detroit Free Pres.
Lucky the man these days who knows
which side his bread u buttered on.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
In CIas.y socIetN.

A local veterinarian is highly elated.
Il consulted With one OF our most fash
ionable physicians recently" he an
nounced. go
How did IL happen2".
"A society lady's pet poodle was sick.
The doctor issued the bulletins and ad-
ministered the dope"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
No ArRumenf Desired.

Tof, all shakespeare,s plays. I prefer
'RicheIeuS". -: -..-..
''Rut Shakespeare didn't write Richie
lieu.i my friend
Oh you take the Bacon end of. do
your Well. don't care to get mixed up
In that CONTROVERSY"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Moreover, there is at this particular
moment genuine foundation for op-
timism. The Presidents position has
improved The action of the New
York city and county committees in de-
claring unanimously for his renomina-
ton indicates his hold upon an i'm
portant political center. Insurgency is
less rampant in Ohio. The Republicans
of Indiana, despite the detection of their
State chairman, are rallying to Tafts
support Vice President Sherman, who
may have passed through a period of
doubt, now lifts aloft the Taft banner
and sees the Presidents denomination
written large upon the sky Men who
were silent while waiting the turn of
events are now proclaining loyalty and
devotion.
Thus it is that the whole situation, so
far as Mr.. Taft is concerned, has de-
cidedly changed No more drifting, no
more allowing events to take care of
themselves, no more 1assitude and
silence. From this time on, much beat
ing of drums and clashing of cymbals.
The procession has really started. There
will be plenty Of opportunity to observe
its progress. On Lincoln's Birthday
the air will ring with Taft's name. The
President will speak in New York, At
tomey General Wic<ersham will 60 to
Milwaukee, and Secretary MacVeagh,
Senator Townsend, and Representatives
Mccall and Kinds will swell the chorus.
Enthusiasm will reign supreme.
In the meantime, Roosevelt remains
silent. Enough has filtered into the
public press, kowever, to make his posi-
b ton clear.
Mr.. Roosevelt viii not be an active
candidate. He will, however, consent
10 run if the Republican national con-
vention drafts him into service. The
most Illuminating contribution to the
Roosevelt phase of the situation is the
letter of Lawrence F. Abbott. of the
Outlook staff, TO Gov. E. c. Stokes,
letter which. VIC can well believe. was
never mailed until it had been read BY
the distinguished gentleman whom it
most concerned The statement in this
letter is that Mr.. Roosevelt would no
more ignore the call of his countryrnen
than he would decline to enlist il needed
in time of war cit is, however" writes
Mr.. Abbott for his party and his
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Their ResnectIve Needs.

Man needs but little here below
To yield him endless Joy;
But II does take lot YOU know,
To satisfy a boy.