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

The Republicans talk about taHH
revision, and yet when a Democratic
house in fulfilling Democratic promises
to the people reduced the taTfr. q Re.
publican president vetoed the measure
by their works shall ye know them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10

y 81 Egtss 81 Dzyien. Oass
tttsa os aviasa' =
Ccaa Hemag IL IL bey V19 had
M f5e ite hottie vas al
rse1 s boys esis sss gore g tAst
~ better taza y pay s flss toazs
1oes tls Ecg sale ~ sii eeai-
er8 -Adv dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10

Mr. Roosevelt stood e. q guarantoF
ioF 1fr Tan Mr BFyan Says. ~Eow.
when Roosevelt h0s failed 10 utterly
- AtH ia.sEtheAt q sArE1l 4N1 l4a e
Uass correct judgment q hsnsslfl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10

JAMES Il TUTrLE.
Guardian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10

I0f0Hd
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-12-06

Perhaps we made mistake last
week in printing the letter of Bar
kis' because lady claimholder
comes back with rather spicy re-
ply under the fictitious name of
"Heloise." We don't know where
this correspondence is going to end
but will not exercise our right of
censorship unless it becomes too
unseemly.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-12-06

We understand B. c. Ash has
filed a contest with the secretary of
state, contesting the election of E.
w. Clark of Eagle Butte, as rep
resentative from this district. 1t is
said the contest is based upon the
right of the Indians to vote. 1t
occurs to us that if there is any
doubt about the right of the Indi-
ans to vote. those who believe
they have not should appeal to the
courts.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-12-06

Tidy up fellows; there'll be a
coed in the electoral college. Eek.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-12-06
PRESIDENTS APPEAL FOR TRADE
EXPANSION.

President Taft's fourth annual
message to congress deals very
largely with our foreign relations
and trade expansion. He pointed
with pride to the fact that Ameri-
can exports reached their largest
volume during his administration
which for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1912, amounted to ST.
200, 900, 900 or approximately
$500, 900 900 over the previous
year.
He concluded his excellent mes
sage as follows: In the past our
diplomacy has often consisted. in
normal times, in mere assertion
of the right to international exist
ence. We are now in larger re-
lation with broader rights of our
own and obligations to others than
ourselves. A number OF great guild
ing principles were laid down early
in the history OF this government.
The recent task Of our diplomacy
has been to adjust those principles
to the conditions OF today, to de-
velop their corollaries, to find prac-
teal applications of the old princi-
piles expanded to meet new situa-
tons. Thus are being evolved
bases upon which can rest the sup
erstructure of policies which must
grow with the destined progress OF
this nation. The successful con-
duct of our foreign relations de-
1nands broad and modern view.
We cannot meet new questions nor
build for the future if we confne
ourselves to outworn dogmas of the
past and to the perspective appro-
pirate at our emergence from CO.
lonial times and conditions The
opening of the Panama canal will
mark new era in our information
al life and create new and world
wide conditions which, with their
vast correlations and consequences
will obtain for hundreds of years to
come. We must not wait for
events to overtake lis unawares
With continuity OF purpose we
must deal with the problems of our
external relations by a diplomacy
modern, resourceful, magnanimous
and fttingly expressive of the high
ideals of great nation.
1t is announced that President
elect Wilson will be given the oath
of Office on March 4th as required
by the constitution but that the
regular inaugural ceremonies will be
postponed until Thursday, April
"a, because of the VIGOROUSLY bad |
weather that prevails in Washing
ton in the early part of March. If
this plan is carried out Mr.. Wilson
will have changed a custom that
has existed since the second inaug-
uration of Washington.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-12-06

complete list of all Indi lands for sale the Cheyenne
River Reservation and Stanley County, S. d. publsedn the
Dewey County Advocate of Timber Lake, S. D.
THOS. }. KING, JR., Superintendent
Cheyenne River Agency, S. D.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-12-06

a
Sec 33; NJ, Sec "a. 7. 15N
r. ZOE less railway right-of
M Sec 3d. i. in, T. 2yl; SoS17 i.oSsio
X NV W.. Of f's N q I" 4 MI E's OF OF
NWi4 Sec. 49, 7. Ism r. 29E go o4sooo
sEA Sec. so. 7. IGN, r. 25E 100 500 90
sWA, See. - 7. IGN r. 25E 1Go 1000 90
NEA, See "a. T. IGN, r. 2GE. 100 SEQ 90
SWA, Sec. 49, T. IGN r. aoE .1Go 10000
NWA, Sec. 8, T. IGN. r. BE. 1850 $50. 40
Ela, Sec. IS, 7. I'm, r. 2sE . 500 16sO 90
SWA, See 20. r. I'm. r. 29E..16O $4,000
SWA. Sec. 81, T. I'm. r. BE 1Go 10000
NEA. Sec. IS, r. IGN. r. 3OE 100 10000
sWl4, Sec. 35. T. 15N, r. 2sI1 1850 $4,000
NEA. Sec. a. T. IGN, r. 17E..16O 10000
Mex, Sec &c. T. IGN r. 23E 100 100000
sH II: f Ess 90 Of W MI of s swA Is, Sec
I'm, r. 24E. less railway
right of-way ................3 800 S.11O.so
SEA Sec. c, T. 1aN, R. 22E. ..1so 10000
Of Sec :. + in r. 25is anu '15o.ss so4 .os
E14. Of Nw!4 and Lots and
of Sec Z, r. I'm r. 25E. .... 1904 302. GA |
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-12-06


Heirs: Josie, Laura, Bap
tiste and Emma o. LIE
1881 Susie Seen By the Boy. j..
Heir: Seen by the Boy.
lGG Louise Takes the Bow. g.
Heirs: Jacob Raymond.
Agnes and Abraham
Takes the Bow.
ga Thomas White Horse. :. +.
Heirs: Dora Woods and
Joseph Whitehorse.
312 Ida One Feather. ....
Heir: Moses One Feather.
325 Harry Charger.
Heirs: Nellie lie Beau,
Adelia and Martin
Charger.
43S Maggie La Plant. ......
Heir: Charles La Plant.
194S Felix Robert Iron Wing.
Heir: George Iron Wing.
1915 Julia Eastman ........
Heir: John Eastman.
1Q7 Andrew Larrabee.
Heir: George Larrabee.
10 Joseph Turtle Necklace. =.
Heir: Turtle Necklace.
236 Harry Iron Horse. ......
Heir: Iron Horse.
196 Charles LaunderauX. i
Heir: George Launderaux.
IS Douglas Nichols. :. ....
Heir: William Nichols.
i47 John Garreau. .........
Heir: Louis Garreau.
329 Stewart Papin. ........
Heir: Charles Papin.
1865 Thomas Lame One.
Heir: John Lame One.
2217 La Belle. or Laura Left
Handed Bear ..........
Heir: Harvey Left Hand
ed Bear.
221S Ada Sand. Holy Woman.
Heirs: Il h N $ Sand.
Chief Woman, Ruben
Another Day. Annie
Red Horse and Dora
Red Horse.
elC3 Isabelle Slides Off. ......
Heir: Eugene Slides Off.
119t Elisha Iron Wing, or
Last Boy
Heirs: Ida Iron Wing and
George Iron Wing.
.12O1 Cecilia Iron Wing, or
Hard Walker ........
Heirs: Ida Iron Wing and
George Iron Wing.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-12-06

So of NWA Lots and 4. Sec
]; S1a of NE 4 Lots l and 2,
Sec. ., r. I'm. r. 80; NWI
Of NEM, Lot |: NWH of
NV u OF Lot ., Sec. II. L.
I'm, r. BE. ....... .3S7
SWA of SW a. Sec. 81, T. Ism,
+. 81; Sh Of SEA, Sec. SO;
, So of SEA, NEH OF SEH,
So of NV u of SEA Sec. So.
T. 15N, r. 30E. 260
NWA, Sec. 20, T. ism, II. 27E~. 16o
VIZ, Sec. II, I. 15N, r. 2sE. $50
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
Are You Educated?

The following questions given by Chicago
professor to his pupils with the statement that any
who could honestly reply yes to each question was
educated in the best of the world It will be noticed
that need not be college graduate in order to
the various questions in the ad6rmative:
Has education given you sympathy with all good
causes and made you espouse them?
Has it made you public spirited?
Has it made you brother to the weak?
Have you learned how to make friends and keep them
Do you know what it is to be friend yourself?
Can you look an honest man or pure woman straight
in the eye?
Do you anything to love in little child?
Will lonely dog follow you in the street?
Can you be high minded and happy in the meanes
drudgeries of life?
Do you think washing dishes and hoeing just
compatible with high thinking piano playing or golf
Are you good for anything yourself?
Can you be happy alone?
Can you look out on the world and see anything ex
cept dollars and cents?
Can you look into mud puddle by the wayside anc
see the clear sky?
Can you anything in the puddle but mud?
Can you look into the sky night and see beyond the
stars?
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

There about 600 newspapers in the state of Min
and most of them have had something to say for
against the various candidates for governor and
of them have commented several times in slightly differ
ent ven Each candidate attaches great Importance to
the favorable press comments he receves and it is
candidate indeed who find of favorable
comments among the whole 600 papers. He will then
repubsh them in sheet form and send them out voicng
the opinon of the Minnesota press. We yet saw
candidacy poor universally condemned that the
candidate could wheede enough favorable comments
to make somewhat of showing when presented in this
FORM The only collection Of press extracts which can
be taken really indicating public sentiment is which
gives everything which has been said else gives
comments that fair proportion of the papers repre-
scented. AS matter of fact the great majority of the
newspapers of the state supporting Mr. Gordon tho
Mr. Young and Mr. Lee receive considerable favorable
mention. The hardly noticed at all except where
some appontee is advertising Eberhart.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
COPPER RIVETS

man says he loses his temper when the fact is he
simply finds it.
The givinghand of society at large often hands out
injustice under the of right and Justice
That something than beauty in the human coun.
tenance is the CLEAN from good heart within
Lots of modern young sow their wild oats reck-
lessly. knowing full we'll that dad will pay all the ex-
pense of the harvest.
beautiful face is enough to catch man. but it takes
than good looks in wife to keep husband from
spending his evenings down town.
No is we'll prepared to give good advice as the
man of much evil experience That's why the reformed
sinner makes the most successful evangelist
In essence, labor and capital not enimies: thew
are partners in the production of wealth. CAPITAL is the
child of labor because labor created it, Out of land the
Duct interest is capitals share rent is what the firm
pays for the of and Rent is high in Just the degree
that land values high Wages and interest are high
in just the degree that land values are low and
wages and interest low in just the degree that land
Vaues(and renD high Thus we prove that labor and
capital are friends by virtue of common interest and
that in the distribution of wealth land gets the hulk Of 4
Whenever hear that someone has insnuated that 7
am stealing thunder take that as satisfactory evid
ence that what said must have been pretty good
One tell from the clamor Of tho crowd
whether man has done right wrong because either
is bound to offend That's why so manv naonle
refuse to take stand on any issue
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

Senator Nelson has announced himself as candidate
for reelection but says that he will not make prelim
mary campaign He will rely upon his past record to
carry him safely thru primary campaign His strength
with the conceded for Senator Nelson has been
close student of Minnesota politics and has generally
chosen which satisfactory to majority of
the people of the state The senator considerable of
an nsurgent the time of the Nelson Kindred fight many
years ago. but he has since been regular enc account
of his regularity will be of the most difficult problems
for the Progressives. But while Nelson will probably
support the regular nominee of the Republican party he
will not become active to the voters against
himself and injure his own chances of reelection.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

An exchange says that you may be able to single
the roof of your mouth pick the teeth of gae sit the
lapse of tme raise grain elevator punch the eyes of
curiosity shoe the hind feet of faith gather the in
nail keg hang the grape vine to dry, wipe
the nose of cyclone cut off the tail of torando for
keepsake put the sky in the ground to SOAK shake the
hand of tme unbucke the corn belt of the United States
and open the and health resortsbut never
be deuded with the idea that you know before hand
what ''the people" will do on election day.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

julius A. Schmahl has announced that he will be a
candidate for renomnaton secretary of state There
is no particular political why Mr. Schmahl should
be reelected for he has had the Office for three TERMS
from section of the state we'll represented, and
is inclined considerable of standpater in his per-
sona opinion but from the time Julius first elected
public office first chief clerk of the house and later
secretary of state he has brought to the performance
of these duties ORDER propness efficiency and thoroness
If these the qualities the voters most desire in
public oicial-and judge they then they better
reelect Mr. Schah He has introduced many reforms in
the administration of the secretary of the states office
and given the public the best service it has had
that office.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
THE BREWERS DEFY THE STATE,

The brewery combine has refused to appear before
the special senate committee Investigating brewery-con
troed saloons and has thru statement issued by their at
torney. F. W. Zoman contemporary defed the authority
of the great state of Minnesota. But while refusing
give information the committee. Mr. Zollman gives
the press long statement showing how the brewery
control of saloons be and attempting justly hecon
dtion In other words Mr. Zoman refuses submit his
judicial tribunal. but rrays judicial judgement
from the people, The combination of nsoence arrog
and defiance in which Mr. Zollman INDUCES goes far to
prove that his clients have much to hide and that the al
legations regarding the perncious influence of the
brewere in aggravatng the evils of the the liquor traf
fc and of the corruptng activities of the brewery pot
clans in political affairs in Minnesota substantially
correct.
In spite of the fact that the brewers defed the
of the state and refused appear and testify the
mittee already getting considerable evidence which
is very damaging to the brewers and showing how close
they have been especially in the large cities the illegal
sale of liquor.
Some startling evidence regarding the political acti-
vies of the brewers and who the politicians who
traffic with them may yet be wrung OUT but such nfor-
nations will be obtained only with the greatest difficulty
Mr. Zollma, himself however, bears testimony that there
is at least candidate for whom he cordially
hates-and that is Mr.. Gordon That Mr. Gordon should
be singled out from the whole field the one whom
Zoman should attack shows that Gordon is the un-
compromising exponent of cleaner politics from whom Zo
and his k have the most fear.
The question of whether not the brewers ignore
subpoenas issued by legislative committee will proba
bly, be appealed to the supreme court where will proba
bly, be disposed of order The senate is conducting
this investigation for the purpose of ascerainng what
legislation should be enacted to remedy certain conditions
and the courts will not interfere in such action by the
legislature taken to promote the better understanding of
conditions which must meet in the discharge of it's duties
Tie reform in express rates which is go into
effect and the dscontinuance of such habits that
collecting carrying charges from both the sender and
ceiver was started by Senator Sundberg, of the
members of the Minnesota senate who member
of the senate combine 1t is absolutely ridiculous the way
the American people have allowed themselves be gougec
by the express companies, but unless comba
these abuses, they for many years. AS the
complaints taken up in by the interstate
commerce commission the express companies promised
hurry to cut their rates and stop charging both
Now if someone will find way of stopping the steal
ing of fruit transit our attention to
thing else
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

If there enterprise earth that gutter should
leave severity alone it advertising. To make success
of advertising must be prepared stick like barn.
ace on boats bottom. He should know before he be-
gins that he must spend money-lots of it, Some body
must tell him that he cannot hope to reap results
mensurate with his expenditure early in the game Ad-
vertisng does not jerk it pulls 1t begins gently
at first but the pull is steady 1t increases day by day
and year by year until it exers irresistible
John Wanamaker.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

SUBScRIPTIONS-$5O in
4oc for All continued explicit
disconnuance arreaages
paid. following subscribers
which subscription is paid.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
Advertising Rates-Display

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S1.00
Legalnotices at legal rates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
CLUBHOUSE is
BEING
TottenvilIe A. C. to Have
Modern Structure.

Tottenville will see one of the
most up-to-date club houses IL the
plans of the Tottenville Athletic Club
that are under way materialize. The
proposition of the new building is in
the hands of a subcommittee Of the
board of trustees, who are working
on the plans. 1t is proposed to erect
a two story building, forty feet wide
by one hundred feet deep on its
property ON Sprague avenue, where
the present club house stands. The
first floor is TO be used as a hall,
where entertainments, dances and
receptions can be held. 1t will also
be used for the clubs basketball
games and other gymnastic sports
that the club may have indoors. The
second floor is to be used as the
club rooms and reception parlors.
In the basement it Is proposed to
have bowling alleys, shower baths
and other conveniences to make a
thoroughly up-to-date club house. A
meeting of the board Of trustees will
be held at the club house Monday,
at which time the matter will be
given consideration. At present the
Tottenville Athletic Club has for It's
club house a dwelling house. which
is becoming entirely inadequate for
the fast increasing membership. The
club maintains a fast basketball
team in the winter, of which Willis
Larkin Is the manager and a fast
baseball team in the summer, of
which Cornelius Shea was recently
elected manager and Mr.. Willis the
assistant manager. Walter e. Shar-
rot, the energetic president, has been
at the head of the club ever since
its organization several years ago.
He was until recently manager Of the
baseball team.
All members are enthusiastic over
the prospects that a new club house
IS soon to become a reality if pres
emf plans go through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
T0TTENVILL.E
BAND ELECTS
D. B. Skidmore Again Cho-
sen President.

The thirty-fourth annual meeting
and election of officers of the Tot
tenville Band took place Monday
night at its meeting in Mechanic
hall, Tottenville. All former Off
GERS were reelected again for the
ensuing year. President D. B. Skid
more; leader, Frank l.. Hadkins, and
secretary and treasurer, e. F. Der
,ickson, have all been reelected, con-
secutively for the past twenty years
or more. The other officers re-elect-
ed are vice president, Andrew M.
Sprague; assistant leader, Charles U.
Thrall, and librarian, WILDER Shea.
The Tottenville band was organized
on March rs, 1878, just thirty-four
years ago to the date, when its an
nual election was held Monday night.
1t is one of the Oldest amateur bands
in the country today. Each year to
celebrate the event a concert has
been held, but this year hone will be
given. The band has played in
many of the principal cities of the
country. Last year the band gave
open air concerts under the direc-
ton of the park department Of the
city of New York on the school
property in Garretson avenue, Tot
tenyille, and at the Pleasant Plains
school. 1t is most likely that the
concerts will be resumed again this
coming season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
COL. WHISTLER
TO GIVE TALK
Huguenot Lodge F. & A. NJ.
to Hear Lecture.


Colonel Garland N. Whistler, u.
S.. A., retired, will deliver a lecture
before Huguenot Lodge No. 381, F.
& A. M, at the Masonic temple in
Main street, Tottenville, Thursday,
April 6, at a regular communication
of the lodge. Worshipful Master
Martin l.. Fisher will preside and
welcome the many members who are
expected out on this occasion. Colo
mel Whistler is a thirty-third degree
Mason and a very earnest student
of Masonic history. AS a speaker he
is most interesting and always
charms his audience no matter what
his subject may be. Colonel Whist
Ter was In command of military
post on the Pacific coast at the time
of retirement last year, but is now a
resident Of Staten Island. He is
considered one of the very best ex-
pert artillerists of the United States
army, but the absurd law retiring
officers at the age of sixty-four de-
priyes the country Of his valuable
services. An effort Is being made to
give Colonel Whistler a great recep-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL OBSERVE TONIGHT

Richmond Council No. 351,
Knights of Columbus, will hold an
Irish night at Columbia Hall, West
New Brighton, tonight, in keeping
with the regular custom of the coun-
ell, and this promises to be the most
interesting occasion in the history
of the council. The lecturer of the
council, Brother Walter M. Lamb,
has arranged a program of are
merit. Several well known profess
sional and amateur entertainers
have been engaged and Professor
O'Dwyer will deliver a new and in
teresting lecture entitled ireland
and Her Present Possibilities" and
as Professor O'Dwyer has a great
knowledge of conditions in Ireland,
he is well equipped to handle the
subject. Irish music, both modern
and ancient, will be given by a full
orchestra especially assembled for
this occasion. Brothers and their
friends are requested to be at the
hall not later than $3.50 P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE,

Wanted-Young girl to assist with
light homework. 152 High street.
57O2-3-27-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
MRS STRYkER DIES
AT THE SMITH INFIRMARY

Mrs. Helen stryker, f~fty-nine
years old, of 400 Sleight avenue,
Tottenville, died in the s. r.. Smith
Infirmary at New Brighton at 1870
o'clock yesterday afternoon, follow
ing an operation. Mrs. Stryker went
to the inhrmary the day before and
underwent the operation, which was
believed to have been successful.
She rallied after it, but a sudden
turn took place and she passed quiet
ly away. Mrs. Stryker, who has re-
sided in Tottenville for some time,
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Horatio Whitehurst, who resided
with her mother, and a SOL in Brook
Ign. Miss Helen Whitehurst Is a
granddaughter. Mrs. Stryker was
an active member of st. Stephens
Episcopal church, Tottenville. She
was an honorary member of st.
Stephens Guild and a teacher in the
Sunday school. Arrangements for
the funeral are being made.