davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
Alaska.

We demand for the people ~ Alas-
ka the full enjoyment of The Ilshls
and privileges uf "a territorial form OF
government and we believe that the
officials appointoo 90 administer ihr
government OF an our territories aud
the district OF Columbia should ho
qualified bS previous hunandc resi-
dcnCe.
The Russian treaty,
We commend the patriotism Of the
Democratic momhrrs Of the senate
and house uf representatives. Mhlch
compelled the termination Of the ltuH-
sian treaty OF 1892 ana We pledge
ourselves anew t0 preserve the sacred
rights of American citizenship az
home ana abroad. No treaty should
receive the sanction of our govern
mont which does not recognize mat
equality OF all our citizenship, Hles-
poctlye of race or creed and which
does not expressly guarantee the iun-
damcntal rights of eXpalruon.
The constitutional rights of Ameri-
can citizens should protect th,m on
our borders and 80 with them throuFh
out the world aud every American
citizen residing OF having property in
any foreign country rs entitled TO ana
must bee given the fun protection OF
the United states government polh
for himself and his property
Parcels Post aud liuIal delivery
We fnyor the establishment oi a
parcels post or postal express, ana
a lsu the extension at the rural DOW
cry system as rapidly as practicable
Panama canal Exposition,
We hereby express our doop inter
est I'm the great Panama Canal EXPO
gition 10 be- held ln San Francisco M
1915 and favor such announcement
as can be- properly given
Protection of National UNIFORM
We commend to the several states
the adoption of % law masking " an
offense for the pruprletofH of places
Of publio amusement ANA entertain
ment 10 discriminate against the UNI
form of the United states similar 10
the law passed hy the congress ap-
plicablc to the District Of Columbia
and the territories In 1911
Pensions.
We refer declaration NJ our lnst
platform relating to q general pension
policy,
Rule of the People.
We caIl attention 10 the fact lh'l
the Democratic partYs demand Tor 4"
return to the rule Of the people, eN-
pressed I'm the national platform -FOUR
Years ago. has now become the ac.
ceptcd doctrine of large majority OF
the electors We again remind inc
country that only hy a larger eNor-
else of the reserve power ot the p'o-
PIE can they protect themselves from
The misuse Of delegated power ana
the usurpatlon of governmental m
struments 10y special interests, For
this reason the national committee
insisted ON the overthrow of Cannon
ism aud the Inauguration Of system
hy which the United states senators
could be elected hy the peoples vote
TN Democratic party offers Itself TO
the country as an agency through
which the complete overthrow ana
expiration of corruption fraud ana
machine rule m American politics can
be effected.
Conclusion.
our platform IL one Of principles
,,.btch we helipyo To be essential 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
WORLW WANT AIDS

Advertisements will be accepted IN
The Tulsa Daily World on the fol'
loving conditions ONLY!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM MODERN
cottage, furnished. 3O2 North Dem
yer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
Apartments.

4-ROOM UNFURNISHED APART
ment with private bath. Ais n.
Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-GOOD CONFECTION-
cry and cafe, doing good busnessi
only one IN good oil town.-Buffalo
Cafe, speIfy, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03

FOR TRADE 49, FINE 160-ACRE
farm in Colorado; also 20 acres in
Gulf Coast country of Texas 1900
acres in Adair county, Oklahoma, in
tracts from to 200 acres; fine saw
mill and 500 acres Of land; so acres
improved in Washington county, Ark.
All for sale or will exchange for Tulsa
property, r. Il. Wyly Room Kirk.
patrick Bldg, Tulsa, Okla. Phone S64.
TO TRADE-160 ACRES OF LAND,
south of Muskogee for 1911 or 1912
or Z passenger automobile. Must be
in first class condition. Phone 1850.
TO TRADE FOR TEAM. WAGON
and harness, house ana lot in
owens addition. Phone 1865.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1911 TWO
PASSENGER auto; good condition.
Phone 1928.
Read World Want Ads.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-11
An Approaching wedding.

The following invitations have been
received in Union and read with >
great deal Of interest:
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Brooks Speed
request the honor Of your presence z
at the marriage of their daughter
Jessie
to
Mr.. Thomas M. Marchant 3
on Tuesday evening, ~
October the twenty-ninth
nineteen hundred and twelve
at nine o'clock
Methodist Episcopal Church
Abbeville, South Carolina
"At Home" after the fifteenth of Mo-
vember, at e15 North Main street,
Greenville, s. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-11
LAND SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Cherokee.
j. BYerS Greer. Plaintiff

SouiiIy VI SHeTOkSe. -.efe
j. Byers Greer, Plaintiff,
VS.. Nv
j. Wesley, Greer, ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance of an order duly made
In the above stated action, will sell
on salesday, in November, A. ~, 1912,
between the legal hours cf sale. be-
fore the court house door in the city
of Gaffney, County and State afore-
said, to the highest bidder at public
outcry: the following described tracts
of land, to wit: ~
"G) All that certain tract of land.
situate lying and being in the county
of Cherokee, State aforesaid. with inn
provements thereon, containing two
hundred and eighty-six and 5O-10O
acres, and known as the Home Place
OF Mrs. N; w. Greer, and havk Che
following bounds, to wit: BouE ps5 On
the North by Thickety Creek, On The
East by lands now or formerly be-
longing to Mrs. Ovens and James
Morehead; on the South by a part of
the Mrs. N. w. Greer estate known
as the Proctor Place and designated
herein as tract No. 2, and on the West
by lands of Barnett and A. d. Byers.
This tract of land being designated as
Tract No. in the division of the said
estate, reference being made to plat
made by H. l.. Kennedy"
Also: "(2) All that certain tract OF
land, situate, lying and being in the
County of Cherokee, State aforesaid.
with improvements thereon, contain
ing one hundred and seventy-four and
tor Place, and having the following
bounds, to wit: Bounded on the North
by the above tract of land known as
the Home Place and designated here
in as Tract No. l.; on the East by
lands belonging to j. T. Moorehead
and John McCullough; on the South
by lands formerly belonging to John
Smith, now owned by VIM. Blackwood.
and on the West by lands belonging
to Hughes and Barnett. This tract OF
land being designated as Tract No. 2
in the division of the said estate,
reference being made to q plat made
by II. l.. Kennedy"
The above tracts of land will be first
offered for sale each tract separately,
and then the two tracts will be offered
as whole, if the tracts Of land 50
offered for sale separately shall sci.
for sum greater than the sum so
offered for the two tracts as whofe.
then the bid for the two tracts of land
separately shall stand, otherwise the
bid for the two tracts of land as a
whole shall stand. N
Terms of Sale-One-third cash. the
balance in one and two years from
date, secured by bond Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers and q mortage
or mortgages of the premises sold,
with interest at the rate Of eight per
cent. per annum from date, with leave
to the purchaser or purchasers to
pay all cash If so desired, purchaser
purchasers to pay for papers and
recording of same.
Thos. M. Caldwell,
Clerk of Court.
October 7, 1912. 41-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-11
Advertised Letters.
For the week ending Oct 10,

For the week ending Oct 10, 1912
Mr.. Charley Bates, Roland Boyd,
fcol.), Mr.. ]. L. Coward, Mr.. p. G.
Davis, Miss Matte Davis, Mr.. J. Ell
mer Dye, Mr.. VIM. Elliott, Hattie Err
win, Eugene Gray, Mrs. Leila Horn,
Miss Corrie letter, Mrs. Corrie Jeter,
Miss A. J. Jones, Miss Ada Lankford,
Mr.. G. L. Long, Mrs. Cattle Moss,
Mr.. j. E. Moore, (2), Mrs. Tommie
Parker, Mr.. Alic Prince, Miss Myrtle
Reeves, Miss Bessie Roberdes Miss
Attic Sanders, Mr.. w. A. Sweeny,
Mrs. Julia Steen Mr.. Lee Sexton,
Mr.. George Shines, Miss Bessie Sims,
n. Thomas, Beeh Thompson, c. T.
Turner. Mrs. Sallie Washington (3)
Mrs. M. E. Wheeler, Miss Elm Whit
mire, w. T. Wright, Mr.. George Whit
more. N
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-11

Something of a surprise has been
thrown into Virginia camps by the an
nouncement that Detroit has weak
ened on the draft of Bert Gardin, the
southpaw, who pitched good ball for
Roanoke for two years. Of course, the
reason for this is not known, but it is
certain that Gardin is ripe for faster
company. Some class AA or A team
would find very clever twirler in
this South Carolina lad, and it is not
at all improbable that Roanoke will
yet get a piece of money for his
draft.-The Atlanta Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-11
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS.

Fourth and Last Primary Election.
On next Tuesday, October 18th,
1912. the fourth and last primary
election will be held for the purpose
of nominating to the Office Of Attor-
ney General.
The same managers of election will
serve as heretofore appointed under
the same rules and regulations and
Constitution governing the Demo
cratic party for this year.
One manager will call on the un-
dersigned for the ballot box and the
tickets on Monday, the 14th, next.
Macbeth Young,
:. County Chairman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-11
Fire at Greenwood.

Greenwood, Oct Sire last night
at 1O:45 o'clock totally destroyed the
automobile barn and several cars of
Mr.. John l. Chipley, near his home on
Cambridge street. In addition to the
above the automobile house of Mr.. T..
b. Meacham and it's contents, consist
ing of coal, ETC., was burned to the
ground
Mr.. Chipley's loss is estimated at
about $4,000 and Mr.. Meacham's at
approximately $500.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-11
October 7, 1912.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
BY Hon. w. w. johnson, Judge of
Probate:
Whereas, Theo Eison, has made suit
to me to grant him Letter of Admin
istration on the Estate and effects OF
F. H. Eison.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said F. H. Eisorl.
deceased, that they be and appear, be-
fore me, in the Court Of Probate to be
held at Union c. H.. South Carolina,
on the 25th day of October, next, af.
ter publication hereof, at IL o'clock in,
the forenoon. to show cause, If any
they have, why the said Administers
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
9Th day of October, Ammo Domini,
w. w. Johnson,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 11th and 18th DAYS
Of October, 1912, in The Union Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-11

and in the rooming houses, and we
recommend that our grand juries be
called upon to use their best judgment
in repressing the evil in every way
passoble, with the ultimate hope of
complete elimination"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05

working. Considering this man of un-
known quantity. Washington is still
outclassed, as Burns, an Idaho main
stay. has been dropping the spheroid
over the crossbar from the 35-yard
line, feat that is by no means COM
mon on Rogers field.
Captain Perkins, reported the least
in ability of the three, is said to be as
good as any of Bender's hooters.
Bender has been sending his men
through scrimmage regularly for the
past few nights and while they seem
to possess plenty of snap and ginger,
he frankly confesses that he is disap-
pointed in the showing they make in
regard to staying qualities. Injuries
seem to discourage them too easily, he
thinks, and he admits disappointment
in the scrappiness of his bunch. Pep"
is drilled into them daily, but still
they appear to be too ready to COM
plain about minor injuries
Football" says Bender, lis Il rough
game, and when a fellow goes into it
it should be with the expectation of
taking the bumps he gets in a manly
manner and saying nothing of them
Idaho has especially bunch OF
fighters and w. S. C. must have them
if she expects to win.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
GREAT RACERS
IN GRAND PRIX

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5.-Seventy-
thousand people witnessed the Grand
Prix auto races this morning. Barney
Oldfield drove the Fiat entry for
David Bruce-Brown who was killed
during the Vanderbilt races. Teddy
Tetzlaff and other noted drivers are
here.
Barney Oldfield and many noted
drivers entered the Grand Prix auto
mobile race which started here at
1910 this morning
Aviator Fish carrying a photograph
er is flying over the course. Teddy
Tetzlaff of Los Angeles. got an ova-
tion when he appeared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
IDAHO STUDENT
WRITES OF NEW CHINA

| The following letter from Joshua c
Jensen, graduate of the University
of Idaho, who is now engaged in the
Baptist ministry as Il missionary tC
China, will be read with great interest
| by his many Moscow friends:
Kuling, China. Aug. 81. 1912
Mr. George Creighton,
Moscow. Idaho.
Dear Mr.. Creighton: Thinking you
might be interested in a letter from
China at this time | now take type
writer in hand to write you few lines
about things as we have found them
here and the impressions that we have
hitherto received of things Chinese.
But first let me say we arrived here
safely and well after calm and most
pleasant voyage. We very much en-
joyed our stops in Honolulu and the
different places in Japan. 1t was all so
new and intensely interesting to us.
1t is surprising how widely the English
language is spoken in those places.
Honolulu is a thoroughly modern Am
erican city with it's restaurants, busi-
ness houses, automobiles, hotels,
street cars, and places of amusement.
One sees only here and there a few
signs of the native Hawaiians. And
as for the Japanese coast cities one
could easily get about in them by the
use of the English language and few
signs.
But, of course, we were mostly in
terested in China which was to be our
home for the next seven years. l am
glad to say that we have liked it from
the first. The climate has agreed
with us and we have been able to keep
well and reasonably comfortably. And
the Chinese we have come in close
touch with have impressed us very
favOrably. In fact we have already
come to count some of them among
our esteemed friends. And those wei
have had business relations with have
proved themselves at least as honest
and reliable as the average man in
America with whom we have had SIM
liar relations. And l have come to be-
lieve, after hearing what a good many
of the older business and missionaries
who have come in close touch with
many of them for long term of years,
that we can trust them just as far in
relation to their teaching and bringing
up as we can the Americans in rela
ton to their light and training.
But that is not all. The national
ideals are being raised. Chinese pub
lie opinion is turning strongly against
4 good many things that formerly were
not looked upon as bad or even ques-
tionable. l wish you could be here
and see the fight they are carrying
On against the opium traffic. Were it |
not for the narrow selfishness of the
British who still insist upon their ac
;epting, and allowing the almost nn-
distribution of Indian opium
am convinced that the use of opium |
n China would be practically thing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
WALLS BUT
ADMITS IT'S IDAHO

College students attending the fair
in progress at Moscow last week
bring back almost unbelievable re-
ports concerning the strength of
Idaho university's football team this
year and the optimism shown there
over the game to be played with
Coach Bender's squad of pigskin
chasers here on October 1S, says the
Pullman Herald. These reports have
in no way assisted in raising the spir-
its of the local sporting contingent.
and Coach Bender fairly sweats with
melancholy whenever his thoughts
turn toward the Idaho game.
That it will be great scrap there is
not the slightest doubt. According to
the dope it is Idaho's time to win, as
W. S. c. is one game ahead now and
history has so far shown that it is al
most always an even exchange. This
year they have avowed their intention
of evening it all up by winning
Coach Bender's pessmism has
foundation in the facts, among other
things, that Idaho has in Mccormick,
the southern Idaho boy, better
punter than W. s. c. f. Goff, Kien-
holz, Moeser and Gaddis have all been
booting the ball. but none has shown
the class that the Idaho man is re-
ported to possess. In the drop and
place kicking department Idaho also
young wizard from South Dakota
whose name could not be learned,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05

Rebel Chief Captured and Dies---Four
Jackies Are Killed--Peace in Sight

the Americans and federals in close
pursuit.
Ieledon's death leaves the revolu-
tion without leader and its speedy
collapse is expected.
1t is believed the rebel casualties are
heavy.
Zeledon eluGed the emmy for two
hours after his army was captured
Two hundred federals were wound
ed. The battle was a desperate one.
The American minister at Managua
confirms the reports of the battle. He
did not report the casualties. He says
the engagement lasted 35 minutes
President Diaz had offered Zeledon
amnesty if he surrendered. The reb-
ell chief refused and the attack fol-
lowed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
REL MAN GIRL TO SUE
HIGH CLERICS

TACOMA, Oct 5.-That Marjorie
Reiman personally will bring suit
against the same defendants against
whom her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Magnu
son was awarded a verdict of $4,000
for the girls alleged kidnapping. was
intimated this afternoon by Frank
Kelly, her attorney. 1t is stated that
the girl has a much stronger claim
than her mothers. The defendants are
Bishop Edward j. Odea, Father G. c.
Van Goethen, the sisters of the Vista
ton, Attorney Louis Lefebre and were
charged with Turing the girl from
home and secreting her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
WANT WILEY TO SEE
THAT CLOTH IS ''PURE''

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Wanted: DR.
Wiley to fight for pure CLOTH
This might stand as permanent
"ad' for certain manufacturers, deal
ers and various associations dealing
in goods for wearing apparel, now lin
ing up to drive from the market the
deadly "adulterated fabric" which is
fast eating great holes i'll the pocket
book of the ultimate consumer, or see
that it is branded and not passed off
a pure food
The National Dyers and Cleaners as
sociation jumped boldly into the fight
at the recent convention in st. Louis
by passing resolution favoring leg
islation to brand adulterated goods.
They have pledged to their support
other associations whose members
handle fabrics in different ways and
together with various manufacturers
and dealers associations will send a
committee to Washington to work for
q national law requiring the branding
of adulterated goods, just the same as
the pure food law requires the brand
ing of adulterated foods.
THE average housewife does not
know that so per cent of the silk
sold over the counters is adulterated"
said w. d. Wade, chairman of the
committee on resolutions of the Dyers
Association in st. Louis. 'eThe gener-
al impression is that silk does not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05

| of the past The raising of opium has
not been resumed to any considerable
extent III any part of China even dur
ing the present unsettled conditions.
| The press reports to the effect that it
/ has are largely the inventions of
traders to whose interest it is to spread
| such reports, for in the light of the
recent treaty they are justified in
| carrying on their trade only in rela-
tion to the extent to which the native
drug is cultivated and sold | feel
free to make the above statement for
FL have talked to men who have been
all over several of the districts where
this extensive replantmg is said to
have occurred and in most places they
have said it was entirely false and in
all the other places grossly eXagger
ated. And the reports of The customs
officials whose interests if anything
lie along the line of the traders show
very large decrease in every part
of the country and the country as
whole. Official corruption, self seek
ing, and grating which have hitherto
been taken as a matter of course are
also coming to be looked upon as evils
and will. l think, therefore decrease
largely in the future. The religions
of China have not taught altruism
as one of the great virtues. And it
will take the Chinese a long time to
fill that lack. But a few examples of
2ltrulsm on the part of men such as
Sun Vat Sen and others of his type
who have other points of greatness to
recommend them will surely be able
by their example to give that virtue
its proper place among the national
ideals. 1t certainly does seem to me
that the Chinese people are learning
the lessons that China must learn be-
fore she can become great nation.
The Chinese do not love any Of the
foreigners overly well yet. We still
see a few people here and there try
ing to start an agitation for our de-
struction. But for America as a ma
tion and for the Americans when they
are recognized as such they do have
a feeling of deep friendship and graf
itude in most places And / think the
time will come when America will be
in position to appreciate that friend
ship.
That Japan is planning to go to
war with the United States | think
there is no doubt anywhere in the
Orient. There certainly is no doubt |
about it in China | have talked to a
of Chinese who have been stu
dents in Japan and they all tell me
that the Japanese want war and will |
have it before long and l am sure any |
America can take in that |
line will not be amiss. An understand |
ing with China woud be an important |
factor along that line, and a few war
vessels in oriental waters would NOT be
amiss. l am convinced that if Japan |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Four Am
orleans were killed and six wounded
and 100 Nicaraguan federals were kill
ed in battle with Nicaraguan rebels
near Coyotepa, Nicaragua, yesterday,
according to kilograms to the state
|, department from M. Chamorroa, the
Nicaraguan foreign minister this
morning.
The Americans were under Admiral
Switzerland and the rebels under Gen
eral Zeledon. Zeledon was wounded
and captured and died near Maysa.
1t is not known whether the slain
Americans were marines or sailors.
Zeledon refused Sutherland's de-
mand to surrender. The Americans
fired on the rebels for more than half
an hour. The rebels then fled with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
WOULD STOP
LOWER RATES

SALEM, Ore. Oct. Through an
injunction filed here today the Sump-
ter Valley Railroad company is at
tempting TO prevent the state railroad
commission from enforcing the order
effective tomorrow which reduces the
passenger and freight rates on the
plaintiffs road in eastern Oregon The
railroad says II will reduce the pas
senger revenues $4,000 annually and
the freight return between $4,000 and
$1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
TURKS DEMAND SLAUGHTER OF ALL
THE CHRISTIANS IN THE BALKANS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5.-A
general war In the Balkans was made
practically certain when it was Offic.
Tally announced that Turkey Is to mob.
Olize $4,000 men in two armies by Mon
day. One is to operate in Albinia
against Montenegro and the other
against the Slays OH the Bulgarian
frontier.
MObs this morning smashed the win
dOws of the Italian, Greek and Bulgar-
ian legations here.