davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
WEATHER.

In summer dine
It's Just divine
To sell Jour eiy lotA
fou loaf arcupd
And point 20 ground
Chopped up in obiong plots.
But on thesc days Just let me
state.
It's hard TO sell yogr nal estate.
JEDEDIAH LOUIS wTLLIGE.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

great industry. He is also inveterateiy
hostile to the nnal .s2 Massachusetts
has always wanted It's dialect adopted as
the ofiiciai language Of the United States
but this cannot be because 81 takes a
man four generations 10 learn s.
Massachusetts, has many large cities,
which are continually spelling beautiful
farming country by spraWllng out over
it. Boston is the metropolis Of the
State. 1t Is q large. Irregular conges-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
Join the Atlantic fleet.

The new battle ships Utah and Florida
have been ordered attached 10 the hrst
division Of the Atlantic feet The meet
nag ship Connecticut will be detached
from the first division. and viii remain
independent OF any Of the divisional or
ganizations. This change will take place
about January Is, at Guantanamo.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
ALITTLE NONSENSE,
TIE WEEK,s NAIL.

Observe the bills and blotters
Which come by post and freight.
The weary postman totters
Beneath their crushing weight.
Observe the bills and blotters.
The blotters and the bills;
They come from over waters.
They come from over hills.
Observe the bills and blotters:
Upon all sides they loom
The frightened porter potters
Around the Uttered room.
I've naught but bills and blotters;
or blotters and OF duns.
] guess ! must have gotten
At least eleven tons.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
THE BLIZZARD.

rTcssther with all proper erplsnA-
tiors to Mr.. Tennybon's ''Busle. >
ne sunlight falls
On icy balls
And hats and raiment soue 70
glcry.
The north wind bloEs
And ohills the nose,
While I repeat this old nd story: I:
Blow. darn II. blow
Through the whole city brsenns.
Go un and snow;
I'm freezing. freezing. FREE
JOSEPH TrssowsKI.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

Mr. Carnegie might DO a good deal TO
abolish tips By providing medals 10 the
walters and Pullman porters VINO refuse
the greatest number during the year.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
A DIFF.

Yoa sen . bices
OF y. q. Stock.
And Do not think Il sheekins.
But what q cry
II you should tn
TO eel ; elock Of stocking.
Al Il PARRIs.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

Why is IL that the folks who have been
looking Ter an economy candidate fer
President have overlooked Postmaster
General Hitehcocks
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

There are at least half dozen gentle
men in washington who wonder how on
earth tie Turkish government can get
along without a cabinet.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

No doubt Senator la Toilette looks with
amusement upon those gentlemen who
are only receptive candidates.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

That Connecticut couple who have kept
their marriage secret for forty-uine years
probably wished TO spring golden we'd
ding surprise on their friends.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
DID You KNOW

ma Senator Gsllinsrr and Frank
ssbrirs use The same brand q hair
''s''''' ROSS p. ANDREWS.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

There seems to be greater anxiety. to
hear Rev. Clarence Richeson TESTIFY
than there used TO be to hear him preach.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

II is safe to say that Director Weed
does not owe his appointment 10 the
fact that his first name is Theodore.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

The real fun will commence when one
"f New Nork's lady deputies undertakes
10 arrest a militant sufrrage.te.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

jump out Of the window. II he had done
his jumping in time he might be yiouOO
better on.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
EVERY SATURDAY.
Our Msstos HyOa see lila Tbs Be
Std. it iEn'I ssesssErily 80
POLITICAL EXPERT
MAKES PREDICTION
Outcome Of tbe Election Dss'
nitely Foretold.
by o. X. DAVIS.

fEditcr's pote-This specially pre-
pared and predisestsd srticle was
written 10 meet The Big stick's 5
pnliticzl views. We'd bate 10 tell
how much Il cost. The Hutbnr'S
frSt two names arc Always koC-
rectl
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

Secretary Wilson need not hesitate to
predict that the current year win see a
bumper crop Of Presidential candidates.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

II is hoped that Mr.. Sulzers resolution
will look well when translated into Chi
nese.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

Can it be that some of the rural deliv-
erers have been too free with insurgent
talk?
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
From the Philadelphia Press

IuII INC TuIIautITlIA TTt.N
In Washington a lady is appealing to
the police TO prevent young women from
wearing fancy hosiery which they cannot
afford and which is not good for the
health. This is a new call upon the
police. which they viii very likely feel
could be more appropriately addressed
to the parents or guardians of the young
women in question. There arc some re-
forms that even the police cannot under
take.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

Members Of Congress who really desire
harmony can set few tips from their
wives.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

sherin Bob says II his former wire
should come in at the door he would
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
LoKAL ITEMS.

Two Of cur esteemed fellow
toWnsmeu. Henry L. West and w.
HsuJman RaElCJ. left yesterday
over the PrnusyiTaniA for New
YORK. To-day tbey viii both sail
,hercs for warner climes.
Our old friend. HuEh Reilly, viii
"Wednesday IN New York n he can
think Of 4 good sxcusc for going
there.
Or. Mary Walker dropped in at
our ehico yesterday and chatted
while We sat around. The docs
truQssrs ht as well as ever.
Col. Martin Wiegand viii % Saen-
eefbDdinE from o'clock Tue-dAy
night until some time wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

Il should like to exchange this $
vanity bag for $ chafng dish"
Sorry, madam, but those vanity bags
have been marked down 10 SSss now"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

With 4,5S2 marriages to its credit last
year, Wilmington bids fai- to be the
Rockville of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
No Doubt.

Your boy is trying to write poetry
you say?-'
Yes"
why don't y0u discourage him.
The editors will soon do that"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

Col. Roosevelt evidently feels that the
Warwick business NAV be ovendone.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
uneIe PennywI.e say.l
A spasnl OF Reform.

The poor mans children are assets:
the rich mans are liabilities.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
OF INTEREST IN WASHINGTON.

From the Youngstown tohio, Telegram.
Washington bachelors are wearing
bracelets. Rather a dangerous way to
brand themselves during leap year.
From the Detroit News.
It's surprising how many persons man
age to 90 through life fairly happy with
out knowing the rules of precedence in
the social etiquette OF Washington.
From the Wheeling Telegraph.
Washington. society is almost hysterical
over hoax played upon II by one Of its
members. who dressed up her husband
as a charming brunette in a maUve gown
and passed him of as a debutante. Some
OF the army officers who sat out dances
with her" are out behind the barracks
kicking themselves.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
DEMOCRATS HERE
TO SHAPE DESTINY

consisusd srom r.ss on..
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
Nothing Doing.
After Christmas.

''sir, I am looking for a little succor.' =
well. do look like one?''
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
Now Due.

Admit, ye merry gentlemen,
The truth OF what l say.
The bills that follow Christmastide
Considerably dismay.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

docs your husband spend much of his
time at homer
well. always a few nights after New
Years
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
No Offer Refused.

For sale-one large bale Christmas
poetry. VIII bear toIerably close Inspec-
ton. Good reasons for wanting to sell.
No triners. .-Adyt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston 3, Washington /.
Philadelphia, New York l.
Only two games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
START MOVE
TOSELL MORE
SCHOOL LAND

Oklahoma CITY, June z5.-Thers Il
70 b 2 movement on foot IL Oklahoma
e sell Of the remaining unsold school
land d the school department 81 Tie
state and turn the money into tie
school fund i Is estimated that The
seaie slill has land Of the approximate
value Of $4,000. 900.
TIE object sought ls 10 raise this
money as quickly al possible and make
it available for loans 0n farm proD-
erty Il oklahoma Under tie laws oi
THIS state the state can loan money
from its permanent school fund 70
farmers The rate charged IS only 3
per cent per annum.
The state now has loaned to the
farmers of Oklahoma 81. .s7g 07l and
stn has about si25.0d0 available for
that purpose The state also has g.
0af5o0 Of its permanent school fund
Invested in county bonds Of the state
From these loans the income from
Interest ID approximately $3.50. .0OO Der
year
i Is argued that the state would be
greatly benefited by the immediate
sale Of is school land holdings. Not
only would It bring permanent set
tiers 70 the state. but it would add
many thousands of dollars to thu Der.
manent school fund The interest 10
be derived from the loan Of this money
probably would greatly exceed the IN.
come from the rental OF the property
as is done at present.
The farmers OF Oklahoma are having
difficulty now III securing loans al a
low rate Of interest. Most Of the
money loaned IN this state is loaned by
eastern capitalists and bankers. The
local banks charge about the same
rate Of interest as the eastern banks.
insurance companies and loan agen-
cies.
The state could loan It's money at
five per cent which is from one to
three per cent less than the farmers
now pay for mortgage loans. It Is
thought the sale Of the school land
Will result in other benefits and that
with the rental list cut of It win be
possible to administer the school fund
more economically than At present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

Z Mountcastle Teznessee r. n
Johnston Tezss Thomas IL Broune
Vermont ]. TayIor Elisson. virglnia
Al DaIy. Alaska. Edein A. Nea.
man. District q Columbia. Gnber Z
Waller Hawaii. j M Field, Porto
Rico. Total 3l
Fer Ollie James-AIva Adams Colo
RADIO William Salisbury, Delaware;
William r. saDp. Kansas: Robert Ew-
ing. Louisiana; r. p Lynch. Minneso-
IA: Edward F. Golfers. Missouri: P
I. Hall. Nebraska John Sunderland.
Nevada. Robert p. Hudspet NeE Mex
leo; Josephus Daniels. North Carolina.
William Collins. North Dakota; A. A.
Jones. New Mexico. Harvey C. Gar
Der. Ohio: W. A. Miller. Oregon; b. R.
TInman, South Carolina; r s John
son gby PROXY. South Dakota Frank
x. NebekeF. Utah: W. r. Dunphy.
Washington: Joseph E. Dawes. Wis
consins John E. Osborn. Wyoming
Total 20
For Senator O'Gorman-John ".
coaghlin. Massachusetts,; John T Nc
Graw West Virginia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

~4&44&4&444$4$%&
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
+*+%$%@%%$+$$
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
Bryan PIungeS Into the
Fight lOr Chairman
tcontInaed dom page orel

member, severely criticised Mr.. Bryan
and said the Nebraskan has assumed
the role Of dictator to the Democratic
party.
q, for one" said Mr.. Talbot, do
not propose to submit to the dictation
Of this or any man."
Senator Newlands OF Nevada, sitting
in the committee with a proxy, defend
ed Mr.. Bryan. The senator declared
that he did not yield to the dictatlon
of any one man, but that he did not
regard Mr. Bryan as dictator, but as
the representative Of the progressive
principles lndorsed by the Democratic
party
When Urey Woodson, committee.
man from Kentucky, voted for Parker
against James, he explained that Ken
tucky did not wish to place James
name before the convention. He said
he had talked with Mr. James and
had been assured be would not be a
candidate.
Robert Ewing, committeeman from
Louisiana, a Wilson supporter, placed
James name before the committee.
Edward Goltra Of Missouri, a Clark
man, explained that he voted for
James because he was supporting
Clark.
Chairman Mack called the adjourn
ed esslon to order Monday evening and
almost Immediately the committee ap-
pointed to try to try to harmonize the
Bryan and Parker factions reported
its failure. Soon after the vote to
decide whether the committee would
uphold the sub-committee's selection
Of Judge Parker for temporary chair.
man was taken.
The action OF the committee is ex-
pected to result in bitter factional
right and a struggle for supremacy be-
tween the Bryan Democrats and So
called conservatives that may affect
the presidential nomination.
The vote on the temporary chair
manship was announced as follows:
For Parker James Weatherly, Ala
bama; A. J. Nicholson. Arizona; Guy
b. Tucker. Arkansas; Nathan Cole, jr.,
California; Homer S. Cummings, Con-
necticut; Albert Jennings, Florida;
Clark Howell, Georgia; Simon P. Don
nelly. Idaho; Roger G. Sullivan, mi
noIs; Thomas Taggart. Indiana; Mar
tin J. Wade, Iowa; Urey Woodson,
Kentucky; =. l. Jones, Maine J. Fred
c. Talbot, Maryland, Edwin o. Wood,
Michigan; C. II. Williams, Mississippi;
J. Bruce Kremer, Montana; Eugene
X. Reed. New Hampshire; Norman =,
Mack. New York; W. T. Brady Okla
homa ]. N. Guffey. Pennsylvania.
i George W Green, Rhode Island r E.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
Get Ready for Position

The Business College here has al
ways had more calls for its graduates
during the fall than it could supply,
and from present indications there will
be a greater number Of calls for ste
nographers and bookkeepers next fall
than there has been for the past two
years combined. We have placed two
Of our graduates in good positions dur
ing the past week.
There are many young people in
Chickasha who have nothing to do
now, who could by spending a few
months in a commercial school, pre-.
pare themselves to fill the positions
that will soon be open for stenogra-
pliers and bookkeepers here IN the city
and throughout south and west Okla
homa Preparation is absolutely nee
essary. The cost is comparatively
small Those who enroll now or at
any time before the 10th OF July VIII
be entitled to three months scholar
ship for 500.
Telephone the Chickasha Business
College for fan particulars regarding
the Summer Course, or call at the
school, opposite the postofflce -e-24-lt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
CANDIDATES TO
HOLD MEETINGS

A number Of candidates who are
stumping the county nave announced
a series Of speaking dates, inviting all
candidates to be present and present
their claims to the voters Meetings
viii be held at the following places
beginning at ?. m on dates men
TONED:
June Arcadia school
June Tennessee school.
Junth 2Sth- Keechi school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
Noted Indian Scout
Answers Last Coll

Lawton, Okla, June 25.-George
Wratten, for 2s years a government
scout, Indian Interpreter and friend
and associate Of the Apache Indians.
particularly famous for the part he
played in eliecting the capture Of Ge-
ronlmo, is dead, having succumbed TO
a protracted attack Of spinal trouble
brought on by exposure in caring for
the Apache cattle on the Fort SIN res
erYation. He will be buried Tuesday
afternoon on the reservation, the fun.
eral TO be m charge of Lawton Ma.
sons.
Wratten was a clerk In an Indian
traders store at San Carlos, Ariz.,
when he first knew Geronimo and his
band Of Indians. That was In 1884.
Two years later he was taken on the
Miles expedition against Geronimo as
scout and Interpreter. and went ahead
with Capt. Henry W Lawton to con.
fer with the Apache chieftain. arguing
him into surrender One Of the terms
Of surrender was that Wratten should
be retained to look after the prisoners
Of war and at the request Of the In.
dian congress has included in the
pending bill for liberating the Apachea,
provision for an Apache allotment
to an Apache squaW An Indian daugh-
Ter. Blossom White, age 49, A white
wife, married five years ago, survives
him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

Each age of our fiyes has its Joys.
Old people should be hapy, and they
win be II Chamberlaln's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tab
lets are mild and gentle In their action
and especially suitable for people Of
middle age and older. For sale by ali
dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
soils FouI Plot

When a shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by
refusing to act, take Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, and end such abuse or your
system. They gently compel right ac.
tlon OF atomaeh. liver and bowels and
restore your health and an good feel.
ings. 2s centv at Brown & Co.'S d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
e4$4$&$A4&444AA4S
= NATIONAL LEAGUE. =
sTANpINo oF THE TEAMs.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York II, Philadelphia 5.
St. Louis 4. Pittsburg 3.
Cincinnati !, Chicago o.
Boston 3. Brooklyn 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
&+%+++4+$%%44%+%
> AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :
%%%%%%+%~% %4%@$$$ =
eTANpINo oF THE TEAMs.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Toledo 6, Louisville Z
Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 3.
Milwaukee Z, st. Louis 49,
Indianapolis 9, Columbus 2 thirteen
innings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-22
FLYNN NOT YET
 IN COYS CLASS
 AS FOOTBALL STAR

Considerable comment has been pass ed among football followers over the merits and demerits of Lefty Flynn, above most of the Yale gridiron warriors, many have already placed upon his broad shoulders the mantle football realm agree that Flynn is a good man, Fair Play, in the New York Post hardly thinks he will be a Coy this year, at least.
 runner, getting his 190-odd pounds over the turf in brilliant style, and he is a hard man to stop. He blocks tachlers by reaching down with one Of his long arms and grasping the tackler by the scruff of the neck, forcing him down ward: at least that seemed to be the explanation of his method of blocking.
 He succeeded once or twice in thus throwing off the man seeking to seize him, but as rule, when an Army man got that near to him, he was player would be- 4i
 Twice when he got his start, with no one near him. he kted over the chalk a speed that was delightful to see, and, once under way, he was by no means easy to bring down. He huff errors which detracted from his other wise brilliant playing. They were bad Inuffs, due, I thought, to uaisJudging the bal, which. if true. will keep him
 
 as he has his eyes adjusted accur- ately to the course of hurt1ing ball.
 He was played into the line oc- casionally. but ran too high, I thought, to be as elective as Spalding and Philbin. He took the ball usually on a delayed pass at such times, which, with a clever quarterback run by Cor nell, was about all in the way of sniff ty tactics that Yale tried. West Point the quarterback run, too, sometimes with success.
 tYale funbled like the mischief, not only on punts, but on plays into the line, but 1t seemed to me that mis- chances while engaged in 1ine-plung- ing were as much due to Ketchan's 6 bad passing to the inability of the man taking the ball to hold 1t. Then again. Ketcham's passing wa sin some due to certain little maneu- vers of the opposing center, trick with which Ketcham himself is not a1- together unfamiliar. All told, the game was a contest between two teams play ing the same sort of game"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-22
NATE WHEELER OF THIS CITY
 QUARTERBACK ON YALE VARSITY
Son of s. H. Wheeler Gets Place Over
 Veterans Cornell and Cornish

New Haven. Oct. 22-No bush leaguer ever skyroc4keted into the big show with more promising hope than Nate Wheeler, of Bridgeport, who was promoted yesterday to the job of run ming the Yale eleven. He was elevated to the position of quarterback on the varsity and kept the regulars on tip toe all the afternoon. Wheeler has been jumped over the head of two players of veteran form and training, Tommy Cornell and stDoc'' Cornish, but his form yesterday indicates that he is a lively possibility for the first string choice.
 This position has given the Eli coaches more trouble all fall than the entire West Point team made last Sat-
 rday. in spite of the fact that Head Coach Arthur Howe was Yaie's most brilliant quarter in many seasons. Howe has summoned George Adee of New York, Yales most scientific quar- terback coach, to help him pun the playing Of the position from medi- ocre into 8 brilliant standard, if pos sible, and Adee has responded that he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-22


 as Yale and Harvard folks would li-s them to. Lehigh hil1ed ito Princeton with a. team it thought so much Of that 1t bet the entire ''roIl'' on it's cirancea of winning; Lehigh was dattsned ollt and given a tf1rashing as decisive a9 ff was profitable to Princeton
 Virginia Poly was rated highly untii fairly sInothered by the same FFfnce- ton bunch. Since it's Princeton lac- ing, Iehigh has been anythinH hIt easy for teams in it's own ciass. Sat- urday the Tigers compiled the bl8n- est point total of the day at the eE- pense of Syracuse, which two Tyeeir1 earlier had held Yale to 21 points. Sgr- acuse hasn't a great team by any means, but such as it is ft held Tale to one-third the point total amaasad by Princeton.
 Princeton has scored so heavily against every opponent that there fa a tendency everywhere to belittle both the Tiger and his rivals. Which may be the proper dope, but there mu8t be something in a team that can a.veraGe almost fifty points to the game. It takes real strength to maintain 1uch a scoring gait, whether the opposition be good, bad or indifferent thoroughly tested, and 1t ig ci1telg be- ca use teams from other collegs8 haro made slighter expressions on the fe- fense than the Tigers own scrub tl4l the football worfd does not taEe Princeton as seriously as that 1t4- point total would justify under diner- ent circumstances.
 Football at Princeton this fall. In ll- rect contrast to last season, has been just one exhibition after another of 0f- achieve the results it set out to accom- pIish One would imagine the coach as had adopted the policy that Wmhaw a strong offense the best defense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-22
HARVARD HALFBACk GOT
 STRONG LIKE ROOSEVELT
Hardwiclz, Who Was Weak When He Entered, Now Universfty's
 Strong Man.

Boston, Oct. 22.-Harvard has a new strong man. He is Huntington Hardwick. haJfback on the varsity eleven. Not only is he the strongest man at Harvard, but his development has made his case one of the most re- markable to come under the notice of pr. Sargent or any of the other ex- perts at the famous Hemenway gym nasium.
 Before coming to Harvard Hard wick was puny and weak not even reseTn bling the shadow of a Sandow. Today he is broad of shoulder and strong of limb, deep 1unged and a perfect specimen of athletic man hood. In the way Hardwick brfdged the chasrn between weakness and strength lies story interesting as the development of Theodore Roose- welt years ago at Harvard.
 Roosevelt was undeveloped and far from strong when he entered liar ward It was the same with Hard wick Both developed similarly. Both adopted rules for simple living and systematic exercise, and like Roose- yelt, Hardwick has become strong at college. He is one of the most won derful of Harvard's strong men.
 At the Hemenway gymnasium re- gently Hardwick led all the other football men at the strength-testing machine with a tolta1 of 1.275 points. He smashed the record of the year. passed hy a comfortable margin, and Fame near the Harvard record made by Moffatt a few years ago.