davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-15

20 acres Of smooth land 8 miles Of
this city; on section line; an IN ouIti
walton. Price $1,000. VIII take $500
worth OF city property balance in
cash.
IS acres Of nice smooth land, IL
miles west Of city; no nicer place for
a suburban home Price for quick
sale, Sl250.
z acres Of nice smooth valley land
3 miles west Of city; A acres 10 alfalfa.
fanclng on section line
so acres Of land, all lE<oultivation
8h miles west Of NJ Price 10000
win take some nv property.
y 50 acres laMiyer improved, neai
NCgge. q iga5s iof, sopd city property
------c
4 wFf fir apa tornado Insurance
"A. BFROnPSON
m SOUTH THIRD ST. ~
paons se. chiokasha, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-15

FOR SALE Fine young thorough
bred Jersey COW. with young calf Call
at so South Seventh S-i5-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-15

RAGS wANrEn
Cash paid for clean cotton rags
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-15

is0 acres l mile from Amber 100
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-15

". Il. BURGESS, Cty clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-15

JOHN G. LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady County, Okla.
BY J. A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
SIMPSON & HOLDING,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 7-2S-30
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-15

BY J. A. THOMPSON. Deputy.
S-l5-30d
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18

lir.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
SURPLUS POWER.

Editor Statesman: II noticed an
article in the papers regarding the
great amount of electric power gem
Grated or that can he generated with
practically no additional cost, hut
for which there is no market.
This article said that the different
Snake river power companies Were
considering plan 'of running Il
power line into Salt Lake City t'
find sale for tins extra juice.
Now, they say that these great
corporations have an eye alwaNS
open for the main chance. Wei
and good; hut if 81 can they no
see that they can better afford t'
cut the rate right square in two II
the middle for heat and cooking
purposes to us consumers ON th'
Twin Falls tract where they already
have their lines built, and thcreh,
get us all to use it for these pur
poses than to go To the expense q
building new lines to a distant city
|, rs II consumer, would like Il
hear from other consumers ON TIN
subject, and also from the higher
ups of the power companies.
+. b. RIPLEY.
Filler, Ida, April 10, 1912.
The above communication whicl
is appearing in several of our eN
changes, touches ON n matter tina
is of deep interest to those VIII
would like to see Southern ldah
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
How the State Loans Money.

OF course we realize that none of
/ ne farmers in this section have amy
reason to borrow money, but IN
case they did want Ia borrow a few
hundred from the state, II l. we'll
to be informed of the requirements
necessary to be fulfilled prior To a
realization of their wants.
Since the adoption of number
of new rules 10y the state land board
which incorporate important cham
ges in the hoard : policy of leaning
state funds, and because of an APP
parent lack of knowledge in some
quarters Of the plan, Register len-
ness has compiled list of rules set
ting forth the steps necessary to Sc
cure a loan from the state and other
details in connection with the Gus
tom.
The correct procedure and condi-
tions which must he agreed to are as
follows.
Send to the register of the land
hoard for blank application; care
fully fiji i'm this blank, certify to II
before a notary public and return ii
To the register who will submit it to
the board and notify you as soon as
action is taken thereon.
As soon as the loan is authorized
thc state land commissioner will ap'
praise the land and report To the
register.
When the applicant has been no
tilted that his application has heel
passed upon favorahly he shoul'
have an abstract of title prcparc'
This abstract must show clear title
The state accepts first mortgage
only.
Final certificates or other evidenc
of ownership, except warranty dee'
or L. :. patent, do not constitut
+. such title as will he required by tn
: state.
The state makes loans for fror
r one to five years, with interest at
= per cent, payable semi-annually.
The state loans up TO one-third G
the appraised valuation of the land
e exclusive of Improvements.
e On and after January |, l9l2, n
applications for farm loans shall i
y considered and granted, or rejected
in the exact order in which the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
An ocean Disaster.
l,5OO Lives Sacrificed.

To reach the scene at about / O'Clock |
Monday morning, finding only the
wrcckage from the magnificent float
ing palace and her life boats from
which was rescued the 61J survivors.
The dispatches fail to tell of the
heart t-rendering scenes enacted on
board the ill-fated ship during the
few hours intervening between the
accident and the last fatal plunge
of the steamer to the fathOmlesS
depths below, -llulling out the lives
of hundreds Of human being. 1t is
estimated that the depth of water
where the steamer sank is upwards
of two miles, which precludcs amy
hope for the recovery Of the bodies
Of the unfortunate victims, or amy
Of the ships cargo.
The Titanic was new steamer
Just completed for the White Star
Line Co. at II reported cost Of ten
million dollars, and was not only
the largest but the most magnificent
steamer plying the Atlantic wa
ters. She was making her initial
trip. and the desire to have the
honor Of being among the first pas
SemgcrS To- make the trip on the
boat, probably accounts for - many
notable- being aboard.
1t l. hard to comprehend the full
meaning of such a catastrophe with
its appalling loss Of human life, but
should some calamity befall tins
immediate vicinity wherein tie
hand of death would he laid upon
every man, woman and child in Je-
rome. some idea can he had of tn,
calamity enacted 81 recently in mid
ocean.
. 4 still further account of this dis
astcr will be found ON our inside
I pages.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18

develop a. it should. There j.
practically no limit to the amount
Of power that can be generated
along the canyon of the Snake river
and if the power could he sold at Il
figure which would yield the COM
panic. a good dividend on their in
veStmcnt, instead Of being held at
an almost prohibilive price, much
more of it would be utilized.
With several more power plants
being completed along the river i'll
this section, il j. hoped that some
concessions will he made To consum-
er-. Give the local people an op-
portunity to Use this power instead
Of ,tringing wires across the contln-
| pnt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Richest Spot of Ground on the Globe.

Figures have recently been com
piled to show tha, the Commanche
mine Of Butte, Mont, which en-
braces only six acres, has paid ont
in dividends through the Boston "
Montana, which bought il for s2lS,-
coo, and the Analgamated Copper
company, which absorbed the Bos-
ton 4 Montana, S3S, 900, 600. II
still has $40, 100000 in value left
in its ground, making il probably
the richest six acres of mining
land that has ever been turned NJ
on the globe, says the Boston News
Bureau.
This property was really the
cause and basis of contention in the
creation Of the Amalgalnated Copper
Company. 1t was n narrow mining
claim, 1900 feet long, but onl,
about POO feet wide.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
ANOTHER POWER PLANT.

Announcement is made, says the
Buhl Herald, that the Clear Lakes
Orchard Company is to start devel-
opment work at once on Their
power site on the DEVILS Wash
board. This is one of the best un-
developed sites on the Snake river,
and the cost of development will b,
small owing to the formation of the
site. The plant, when completed
can supply power enough for ever,
town on the Twin Falls tract,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
OUTLOOK FOR POTATOES.
A Large Acreage Being Planted and
Some Contracts Already Made
for Fall Delivery.

1t wonld Ice next Ia impossible to esti-
mate anyWhcr. near correctly the acreage
OF potato,.s that is being planted by the
farmers on the North Side tract this spring
as it is no uncommon thing to hear OF this
meighbor or that Who is putting in from
~ tu luOacrcs. snthat the total will over
reach the Thousand mark in this section
alone L. say nothing OF the remainder "i
the tract.
The high-Watcr mark and record break
ing price for Idaho POTATOES Was reached
at Idaho Falls last week. when dealers
were paying S2Ur Icr hundred fnr com
mcrcial putatues iur eastern shipment,
while the price ior select seed reached a
still higher figure. California market
quotations arr from SD to Si.25 per
hundred, and with reasonable freight
rate, poiatoes should command as good,
! ii not better price here, could they Ice
found in sufficient quantities To- ship sue
ccSsinlly: hut the stock in this section Is
fast being utilized ior seed, with the pros
pect oi a scarcity Al that.
The increased demand ior the ldah"
potato which will follow its more general
introduction into the eastern markets last
fall. will he stimulent lor planting an
increased acreage this spring. 1t Is not
reasonable To expect that the crop the
coming iall will bring anything like pre-
sent prices. as ii such would be the east.
Idaho millionar,s would accumulate t"'
fast and the Great North Side would soon
he deserted.
\ very conservative estimate, counting
anything like favorable season, would
place the yield in this section al around
aN sacks per acre. 81 confident Is he n
Il good market this iall that Mr. VIM
Wagner, ui the North Side Warehouse
Commission Co. j. furnishing seed I,
those who desire it under contract I,
take their entire yield in the fall at N
cents per hundred regardless nl marke
quotations at that time. The produce
: however, is under no obligations 10 de
t liver any POTATOES AT this price over an'
above the cost oi the seed, should Tia
market he above that figure AT that time
Mr.. Wagner informs us that he has no,
l over one hundred acres contracted Ia
under these conditions.
, Under these conditions the farmer
: assured market lor his product at
% price which will net him good returns
even at this price, with prospect ol Su
greater returns from the larger portion {
his crop 1t is u safe prediction that i
h many instances the coming TALL, the =,
tato crop will more than pay lor the Ian
upon which il WAS raised.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18

The press dispatches Of Monday
give an account Of the most appall-
ing ocean disaster that has ever been
chronicled in the history of the
country, when more than 800
persons sank to their death in Il
bottomless sea. These people were
passengers on the steamer Titanic,
Of the White Star line, which was
making it, maiden voyage from
Liverpool to New York, and when
off the coast of New Foundland,
crashed into an iceberg, damaging
the steamer to such an extent that
she sank within four hours after the
collision.
The boat carried over 1000 per-
sons, and outside of Go, which are
known to have been rescued, all
are supposed to have met watery
grave. Among the passenger list
were some of the most noted and
wealthy people Of this country, in
Guiding John Jacob Astor and fam
!ly, Major Butt, aide to President
Taft, President Hays of the Crane
Trunk railway system, Nice-Presl
dent Thayer of the Pennsylvani;
road, II b. Harris, the great theat
rical manager, Benjamin Guggen
helm and many others, the fortune
Of these gentlemen representing
billion dollars or more.
The first news of the disaster wa
flashed 10y wireless from the deck 4
the ll-fated steamer and was caugh
up 10y the operator at Cape Race, y
f., Ia the effect that the Titani
had came into collision with an ice
berg and was badly damaged an
immediate assistance was required
Wireless messages were sent 10 I'll
steamers known To he in that viciI
ity and the Carpathia was the fir
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18

A new publication will make It's
appearance in this section this week
which promises Ia meet with gem
eral approval among Carey Act set
tiers. 1t will be issued under the title
of the Carey Act Farmer and he
under the control and management
Of the Associated Water Csers' Tn
ion, and will aim to give its readers
full and reliable information as to
conrt decisions and land board rules
touching Carey Act segrcgations. II
will he issued monthly in book form
at subscription price of 30 cent?
per year. Sample copies may h'
obtained 10y addressing the secre
tary, l.. Z. Alexander, at Jerome
Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18

are filed with the register, vino shall
place date of receipt of application
upon il ~ soon as il comes into his
hands.
The borrower shall pay for the
preparing of all papers, including
applications, abstracts and mortga-
ges, and the recording Of all inStru-
mcnts, including state mortgages,
that are necessary Ia show full and
complete title, and further, pay all
necessary expense incurred in max
ing the loan, including the expenses
of appraiser.
On and after January lSt, 1912,
no farm loan will he approved for
over 5000 to any one individual
and no appraisement for over s2W
an acre will he approved. This ap-
applies To renewals and extensions
On all loans ON farm lands allowed
after January LIST, 1912, the rate o'
interest charged shall he : per cent
per annm. And interest on schoo
bonds & per cent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18

Almost every mail brings the an
nounccment of some candidate for
gubernatnrial or other state honors,
with gentle request for such sup
port as we may be able to give, We
have not made up our slate a. yet ,
but when We do il is safe bet that
il will not bear the names of some
Of the present state officials who
have proven traitors to the settlers
in this section, neither will it know
ingly bear the name Of any candl-
date who will not concede to the
".nan on the land the same con
si,eration that is given 10 the cor
l~rations and irrigation companies.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18

We remember of reading some
where not long since of the cost Of
living getting cheaper. Since then
however, the beef trust has been adj
judged mot guilty 1t did not
require the metropolitan press of
the country Ia apprise us of tins
fact. An inquiry rs 10 the advanced
price of meat at your local market
j. sufficient. OF course the poor
packers have been 10 quite an ex-
pense for attorney hire and court
fees, and now the consumer is eX-
pected to foot the bill. How long,
Oh! Lord will a suffering public
be imposed upon 10y this govern
ment farce about controlling the
trusts?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18

At the recent primaries in Chica-
go, the question Of woman suffrage
was put to vote Of the people and
when the votes were counted il was
found that not a single ward in the
city had voted in favor Of the meas
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18

Having proved that electric radia-
ton benefits growing plants, Ger
man scientists are experimenting
with an electrified school room ,
which is said to accelerate the ply
steal growth and stimulate the men
tai processes of the pupils therein
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18

An account of the death Of Miss
Clara Barton, founder Of the Red
Cross. which occurred on Friday
lost at her home in Glen Echo,
Md. appears on page 2.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
For sale.

Fine Rug Call at Bwkhead's Grocery.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

The Bull Moose state convention
adjourned Tuesday night without
nominating state or congressional
ticket. A fierce and bitter debate of
two hours duration preceded this
action. The state central committee
is empowered to make up and file
a ticket by petition II it is thought
best The committee is not yet com
plcte only about half dozen counties
being represented by members The
convention was fully controlled by
Roosevelt Republicans, Allen and
other elements losing out and the
more conservative delegates taking
charge. +. A. Hurton OF Twin Falls
was chairman and Wood d. Parker
OF Fremont county, secretar yof tenn
porary and permanent organization.
The 10 delegates with fractional
vote to Chicago are P. Monroe Smock,
New Plymouth; s. B. Castle, J. M.
Ingersol, Pocatello; B. s. Bennett, Sand
Point; A. II. Allen, T. D. Curtis,
Boise: L. L. Evans, J. p Rudd, Amer
lean Falls; J. N. Brandon, Wood D.
| Psrker. St. Anthony; Warren Truitt,
| Cottonwood; Frank Hulse, Ashton;
(. Churchhill, Weiser; Frank Pomse-
man, Soldier; l.. NJ. Earl. Idaho Fails;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

ent ~ r<eopsne nding the eIect'of
Of : eosnty central Committee val
adopted.
tlvc4 N(4 ov~ Fohey'
he adhcres'ts Of state and county
ticket pfccip'tefed n2ter hght over
the adoption Of the resolution p'no'ne
the delegates from Canyon Sounty-to
vote pGz'nst third party state ticket
The 'nsusgenss. Ied by r Monroe
Smoek Of New Flymoptn' fouGDt tne
rcsolution and forced the adoption o.
: comprise measure which SIMPLY de-
c'arsd that the sentiment OF canyon
County proeress'ves was against P'ae-
ing , third ticket ~ the he'o' put 'eav-
ing the de'egates un'psfacseo' =
motion % strike Ont inc reso'u''on M
dors'nR oenstof porsh was ove'-
wnein'ne'y aciesseo'
That canyon county WI make an
aes've ngn' - - nn'no"y TOT s"o
sfanfiaI recognition IN the new parry
was evidenced by the ae''on Q! 'ne
convention IN indors'ng ) H. Epson
Of Caldwell Tor state eFa'rman'
Monroe Smock OF New riymou'n TOT
delegates TO the national convention
and r. har'ano o. fayet'e' MASTER o.
inc idano o'ase ofanse' lot P'es'uen'-
'ai e'eefor
J. r. 'hpson' =, H. Aoa'n'' -
Kop'nso" =. r. hickey f. ~ D'u''N'
r Monroe omock ana = ~ pun'ap
were erected oe'esa'ss 70 '"e s'a'e
10 DC ne,u a 81, n"'"o e
Ju'y =" rs 'ne San 'sS'ea ''on' -
n"o'ny p'os'ues 'o' '""'' eo"se
'on' 'ne e'ee'eo ue'esA'es ~e'e s'se"
20 sppo'", "''S progressive
~ "'1 ~
me 'eso'"''on' as auop'eo 10 "o'
"so'y'' 'syoSe'e 10 ~
'"e POM VIZ" P'''S :" 40 p''
pe''o''"~"es -
.,,,, s s f'... 49,.
=, 60 "a' $500 ~
''e"'' :" o'as' - '''o', -, IN
e'''ss s'''''."' :" '"''o'I ~
- '"a' so.1y , .','''o' ~, !,
81 ~ 'aes' = ~a'u" :" =" 'a''
~ ana m pursuance 81 sa'n 's'l
'a' a''eauy oeen sem 'n'ous"su' INC
o""'S, ~ az a'se'o a'' $50
Q sne 'o''ow''s 'eso'us,onS' 'o-~''
we eonae'nn .ne ~meaeo eonVen-
ION AZ NOT oe'ns IN harmony WIN tne
government ana 'u''s
morse the nauona' progressive move
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

The Canyon County Progressive
party, In convention at Caldwell,
roundly scored the Democratic party
It's repeated betrayal OF the American
people; denounced the methods en-
ployed by the Republican convention;
indorsed the record OF Senator Borah,
and elected seven delegates to the
state convention, instructed to oppos
the nomination Of Progressi
ticket.
The convention was called I
by temporary secretary j. II. GIBSON
OF Caldwell. with about twenty-five
delegates present Upon motion J. J.
irI G. siv
temporary chairman and J. II. Clips ,'
temporary secretary. Committees on
resolutions and order OF business were
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-01

LioHIRk DIET WHEN uN-
pkR eTRAIN.
When there Il, temporarily.
great mental strain, II 10 bsst
rather ~ dssrsAss than 70 In
crease the ration. and mako u
up whsn normal conditions are
restored. The strain will be bet
tor borne II the objective systsm
10 relieved partly Or entirely, a.
lowing the Nervous energy t. b
diverted T. The brain Or mus-
Giles, - ~ eass may b. II thls
b. net done The digestive eye
TEN Will ~ weakened, whereas
~ tbs sther eeurse Il will b
stesnothsned. You eannet work
brain Or nuesIs t. their fuIisst
capacity, and a the sams time
wsrk the digestive and eiimIna-
tive systsFn 70 lts limit
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
FLYNN
 DEFEATS MILLER
"GEE, BUT YOU ARE A TOUGH GUY," IS MILLER'S ANSWER
 AT END OF FIGHT.
Another White Hope Blighted When Pueblo Fireman Puts It All Over
 the Big Aspirant.

San Francisco, Calu Sept. 2.-Jim Flynn won from Charlie Miller, the latest white hope, here today when Miller refused to come up for the six teenth round For the first II rounds the fighting was about even but Flynn kept handing out heavier and heavier punches. Miller weighed 21S, Flynn 1S2.
 Miller gamely stayed through the fifteenth round, but claiming that two of his ribsshad been fractured and that he was barely able to work, he ig- nored the gong for the sixteenth. His condition plainly was such that he could not continue.
 Except in some of the earlier rounds, Flynn administered a severe beating to the championship aspirant. He closed his former sparring part ners left eye, and drew blood from the face more than once. During the last five rounds he had Miller stag gering part of the time, and four times almost put over d knockout
 Miller was killing at all times and forced the fighting through many of the rounds. He stood and exchanged punch for punch with Flynn, and start ed several rallies that brought the crowd to it's feet. Flynn used an ef- feet right uppereut and jolted Miller with head punches He also landed frequently on the body. During the tenth round, after Miller had beaten Flynn around the ring in a sensational rally, he stood and looked at the fire man and then said smilingly:
 Gee, Flynn, I've got to give it to you. You're a tough guy
 The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Co,ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by all dealers.
 Prescriptions called for, delivered. Public Drug Co, phone 645. If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
BASEBALL GREAT
 SAFETY VALVE
SCIENTISTS CLAIM BASEBALL KEEPS AMERICANS FROM
 ACTUAL INSANITY.
Without Game Two-Thrds of Hurried Population Would Be crinning
 Through Bars of Mad House.

Most gemes are watched with in- terest, hut in silence, even by their deyotees. Unless an active partisan of the team or of some player, or un- less the spectator has money up on the result, he is apt to sit and watch the progress of the match without tearing his collar off and ripping out his hair by the handful
 But there Is something about base ball that is different. As matter of fact the fan is fan all the year round. In the midwinter he is willing to stand on the windy corner of a snowy street and exchange opinions and "reminiscences on players and plays. Some psychologists have ar gued that it is the great American safety valve, and that without 1t about twothirds of a hurried. harassed and nervous population would be grinning through the barred windows of the madhouses.
 The fan forgets, or does not care, that the whole system of organized baseball Is as highly commercialized as a railroad system. He is not par ticularly worried about the fact that he is being lured there so that the magnate may extract the price of ad- mission from him. He is willing to sit in the hot sun all of an August afternoon to watch hired men play a game that exists because there Is money in it.
 The strangest part about 1t is that he will fight over his opinions, neglect his business to see the games and have an apoplectic fit under the excite ment So far as he Is concerned it is not dollar in his pocket. The only qualification he gets out of it Is to see some man who has become ar unquestioned expert hit ball. catch ball, or do little quick thinking that wins a game.
 From presidents down to bootblacks the whole country goes to the bal game whenever there Is the slightes opportunity.