davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
sc4oOL DEgeaTMeNT.

~ %-4trei ~~t+ettfc
RURAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
IAe TeacAeFa Duty la Besatiigi1g and Equip
ping ScACols-H III GoFrellA ,. II Hiii
Tie value of Tezcaers Hlg.enic Personai
ard Moral E1ampls-E BsigatselL A. y.
Wilson.
Tae First Lessons ID H1sie for Rural School,
8fs Zencbia Disney j Eyefly.
Tic Use of E91eafio1aI p1o.ieaiiDa5- &i11 III
gfaN PARKER III FL BOmersCx
C0ein4 Ip h the Standard 81 Grading in CTR
seaooig-Joh1 y Duncan. Wlii !. Stewart.
Isalflnz That the Rural sea0olg saoui8 Give
fay 10 Soyg-Cne1ter Wesffai-
f5J ~ CsrIs-Nsrfse ErsleHd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
JUSTICE or TIE PEACE.

n ? Moore announces nat be Is .
ezn1zate F9S Justice ot the Peace 0f
Chiekas1a township subject % the
Democratic Fslm1rT
D D Vance zn1glnca5 Tar be is q
candidate tsr justice q The Peace d
Chlekasna Tcwrshig. ElHiaet ID The
i.emscFatic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
poidcaI Announcement

U0iliCaI Announcement
FoH sHERFF
H BAILEY a1
g ,1r a s-s s. s E
Sc a @ c -
w
JON G Leaa 9a -aa- ls 3
s candidate - sls - Q. ~
sr2te primary
gs Dess aanaaalas -a4- -s 8 3
czadkase 1ar sasrs. s1.sss % ~
Deme1sste szMssy
FoR COUNTY sC06E
~ 81 Wams aaaous tEzt zs
LISA ssn8dzts for ea4-iy sszgz szb-
Jecf 10 ne a1laa 6 Ias zslser1-le
priEasy
re Dzvsaport zzao1ness Sis cza-
diezey On Ccaatg gs1Es suaieet
M 4eeg ASarA -a ea-
~ @-..--.., -
l-pA 4 " -sei.i azs' i-@- IL
- !. -. s.--~,.s...' -
rOh eOOhIf s-Efn-
r p Bradley announces his randE
laeg for fae oiiles ei comfy eisFA q
fsrzHF rrursT subject 70 tie demo
,-ssse urinary
2 2 So-a a0l1 'l@s ne
II ~
s = i,'iis
h I e@nl'-4s 'oi t9--ls L'-1@' 7-y
fon SDDni = OHH1f'
Oscar Simpson announces that be
u candidate fsr coBnty attorney.
subject to re democratic primary
ri Blar annoances Ely csadidaey for
coanty attorney. subject to the Dem
ocratle primary
John II. venable announces that
be IS a candidate for County Attor-
ney aubjecs ID the Democratic pri
marg
FoR REGISTER or DEEDS
- I, - ------. .s---- -
: candidate Tor The nomination for
register a. deeds subteet 10 tho demo
cratic primary
= -. I------.- - t--- Z,
candidate for register Of deeds sub
iect 70 the action Of the democratic
primary
Lyon X Bingham announces that
u " an-.- =, 's'o.s'
MARI.
{ 1T HH announces thas he is
candidate for register Of deeds, sub
ject 10 the democratic primary.
= DiSnDp @1'.ol''Sso may n r Z
caln'la'e iol issi1'el Oi uee''' SuD'
Iee- p .ns uellDCiasls plinlaiy z.
( Geo. W. Petty announces that be is
,eot IN the Democratic urinary
Miss Mafth vaughn announces aat
FHn b Il candidate fOf Register OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
SATURDAY, MARCH zs--s.oo a ["

High S<hcsi Building
GENERAL SESSION.
Kleefnn of Dfhcegs fCg the Ensuing Year
RepoFia oi Committees
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS a. NJ
SATURDAY,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

&HI6d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
CONSERVATION POLICY.

In the interest OF the general public, and
particularly of the agricultural or rural
communities, we favor legislation looking
10 the establishment, under proper regu-
lations. Of parcels post, the postal rates
to DO graduated under a zone system in
proportion to the length OF carriage.
PROTECTION OF CITIZENSHIP.
We approve the action taken by the
President and the Congress to secure with
Russia, as with other countries. a treaty
that will recognize the absolute right OF
expatriatiOn, and that will prevent all dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

A FORMOSAN POCAHONTAS,
Story of n Chieftnins Daughter who
Saved the Life of an Explorer.

from the Japanese Advertiser)
y party of Formosan aboriginals Of
Tayaru tribe, SO in number. arrived at
Moj on May &c on a pleasure tour
through japan under the guidance Of a
japanese police inspector from Formosa
They left Moji for Kobe on the same day
at noon en- route for Toxic. Among these
tourists there is a Young woman named
Yayutsu. to whom romantic history at
taches. The story is wired to the Toxic
papers from Moi and reads something as
follows
Yayutsu Is 30 years old and Is exceed
ingly clever. She Is a pupil of a school
In Formosa and Is we'll skilled in sewing,
reading huently and IS versed in the tea
ceremony, flower arrangement and other
womany accomplishments. Many years
ago one Nakona. a chemical merchant OF
Kyoto, crossed over to Formosa on BUSH
ness.
During his stay in Formosa Mr.. Nakano
often ventured into the depths of the for
ests In quest Of chemical plants, and one
day he was caught by the savages. put
under arrest and taken to the house Of
the savage Chieftain \ conference was
held between the chief and his followers
to determine how the japanese captive
should be treated and their verdict was
that he should be put to death.
iayutsu was a daughter of the chief
tain and was then in her 18th year. She
conceived profound pity for the prison.
er and earnestly interceded with her
father for his release. The father was
not to be prevailed upon He would, he
said. lose face with his clan If he should
allow paternal affection to interfere with
the decision of the tribal conference. The
girl was, however, determined to rescue
Nakano and tearfully supplicated her
father to set the victim free.
The savage chief was finally SO deeply
touched by the tender appeals of his be-
loved daughter that he finally suggested
that he should renounce her as his daueh-
ter so that he might incur no RESPONSE
b!lity for her conduct even If she were 10
elope with the prisoner. The daughter
seized the chance offered her and ex-
pressed her resolve never to return home.
though she were deserted by the man she
loved. unless indeed she came home with
his scalp fayutsu and Nakano fled UNI
der cover of night to Il japanese settle
ment, were married, and have ever since
lived happily together Mr.. Nakano pur-
suing his trade in Formosa.
\ short time ago Mr Nakano was
taken i'll and came to Japan for the sake
of his health leaving lis wife IN For-
mosa. fayutsu recently wrote letter
&c her husband requesting his permission
to join the touring party which was to
visit Japan. so that she might reioin him
and see the sights OF Nippn. Mr.. Ma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

der tho political control of the United
States.
1t was the possibility Of American in.
tervention that constituted the most &c.
rious menace for the Madero government.
The future historian may find that tina
most notable of Mr. Taft's services TO his
country was his firm stand against inter-
vention in Mexico. The pressure exerted
upon him by selfish American Interest,",
must have been very great But. emitting
the first tactical blunder Of the manner
in which the mobilization of our troops
on the Mexican frontier was set on foot,
Mr. Taft's conduct calls for unqualified
praise. His was not a mere negative
achievement. Who can doubt that, with
MIR. Taft's predecessor established in tho
White Houce, our army would now be
encamped in Mexico and this country en-
barked on a policy fraught with the most
momentous cons sequences? It would have
been so easy to fan into flame the spirit
of imperialism. Instead, the people Of
this country have been taught forbear-
ance. and instead Of being swept away on
lingo tide. Americans have learned to
sympathize, even at serious cost to them
selves. with a weaker people that is try
ing to work out It's own salvation Mr..
Taft has not only helped to weather tho
present crisis. He mas made It harder for
the intervention gamblers to play theii
game in the future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
A RELIGIOUS JOURNALS VIEW.
lErnm tho Chriatian ReDiaferN

Few people probably realize the seri-
business of the issue that arises out of
the trial of Ettor. the leader OF the Law
renee strike. Many persons are liable 10
infer from their prejudices somewhat in
this way: "Ettor Is a dangerous man:
he is a member OF an anarchistic organ
ization If he is not guilty OF the par
ticular offcnse OF which he Is charged,
he none the less deserves In some manner
to be put out OF the way OF doing mis-.
chief"
Is not this an anarchcal state Of mind !?
Our whole system Of Jurisprudence is
based on IN ideal OF social justice even
toward the worst OF men, However
crooked or slippery The individual may
be. society must always play fair -
However sure We may think ourselves
OF the III deserts OF the accused. and
though the jury may all guess that he Is
guilty. he can be convicted only by the
demonstration OF evidence. Nsither can
he Justly be found guilty Of crime
murder. for Observation-Disclosures convenient
It might seem TO dispose Of him In this
way. when he can only be shown TO be
guilty OF some other conduct. foolish
talking. or membership in an Organise
ton which the majority Of US disap-
prove.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
We challenge successful criticism of the

We challenge successful criticism Of the
l6 years of republican administration I'M
der Presidents Mckinley. Roosevelt and
Taft. We heartily reafrm tine indorse-
ment of President Mckinley contained In
the platform of 1900 and of 1904 and that of
President Roosevelt contained in the plat
form of 1904 and 1905
We invite the intelligent judgment Of
the American people upon the administra-
ton of William II. Taft. The country has
prospered and been at peace under his
presidency. During the years in which he
had the cooperation of a republican Con-
gress an unexampled amount of construc-
tive legislation was framed and passed
in the interest OF the people and in obedi-
ence to their wish That legislation Is a
record on which any administration might
appeal with confidence IA the favorable
judgment of history.
We appeal to the American electorate
upon the record of the Republican party
and upon this declaration Of It's principles
and purposes. We are confident that un-
der the leadership Of the candidates here
to he nominated our appeal will not be in
vain; that the Republican party will meet
every just expectation of the people whose
servant 1t is: that under It's administra-
ton and It's laws our nation will continue
to advance; that peace and prosperity will
abide with the people. and that new glory
will he added to the great republic.
London, June 24.--Field Marshal Sir
George Stuart White. governor of Chel
sea hospital, I.ondons home for aged
soldiers. and one Of the most disting
uished soldiers in the British army
died to-day in his nth year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
AMERICA IN MEXICO.


(From the Lowell Contradiction
1t is pity that Americans living in
Mexico cannot get along better with the
natives People from this side Of tina
Rio Graude since they first crossed that
stream have been inclined to sheer at the
McXicans, and that isn't wise policy any
where. our folks have invested approx
imatcly sapo,ooo,o1O in Mexico, most of IL
in The last 10 years OF the Diaz admin
istraticn. Much of that capital is row.
idle IN consequence Of the disturbances
and many of the 5000 Americans have
made a remarkable trek for home, as
one correspondent puts 1t. When an or
der Is restored, and more optimistic
feeling is growing. the Americans will
go back and resume their work in de-
veloping the republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
THERE WAS TOO MUCH OF HIM.

(From the Springfield Republican,
1t is our present belief that Mr.. Roose-
welt finally lost because of the extraor-
binary defects OF his own amazing quail
tiles To say that he was overpowered
by n machine and a coalition of bosses
Is wholly Inadequate as an explanation.
The machine never was weaker and the
bosses were at the nadir of their power.
II would be absurd to compare this ma
chine of 1912, IN strength and fineness Of
organization with the machine as II was
in the days Of Mr. Hanna's prime. How
was il that the Taft managers at Chica-
go with a beggarly majority of votes,
which they themselves could not be sure
Of developed in the heat Of an unpar-
alleled conflict convention organiza-
ton which stood like a rock and beat
back the Roosevelt legion gasping and
stunned by each successive impact. This
was the final marvel Of the Roosevelt
! campaign. The cry OF fraud" and rob
berry" serves merely as a cover for the
Roosevelt retreat; it serves as gloss for
the leaders, supreme mistakes
There will always be people, not num-
bered among Mr.. Roosevelts supporters,
who will believe that no created an in
vinclble opposition by the ebullient excess
Of his own strenuosity and the abnormal
eXagGeration of his own ego. At the last
he played into tho hands Of his foes by
a fury before which no one trembled.
and by a superiority of energy which
made no one quail. He wasted force by
unnecessary demonstrations In hitting
the line hard" Had he remained at
oyster Bay and left the convention con-
test 10 a competent manager on the
spot: had he stopped the shout Of fraud,
which had begun to startle good folks
MS far back as March, and had ne made
1t his chief object to save every particle
Of his strength for the balloting on the
nomination, we believe that his chances
of success would have been excellent.
committee and the credentials committee
regarding contested delegates. For the
Presidents majority was so exceedingly
small, at the best, that the first ballot
might easily have resulted in no choice
and, on the later ballots Mr.. Roosevelt
would have prohteG probably by deser-
tons from the Taft forces 1t was such
course of events that the managers
opposed to Mr.. Roosevelt most dreaded
It was his personal descent up Chicago.
his unending denunciations of the intcg-
rity of u convention that was as sound
and honest rs any national convention
in the history Of the party-which Is not
high prase-his constant suggestions and
threats Of bolt. and his general atti-
tude of buster and terrorism that finally
proved his foes salvation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

We do well to recollect that the judi
cial crime against Jesus was committed
because powerful people thought it Tex
pedient that he should die" The Amer
lean people want justice, not expedl-
oncy. in our treatment OF all kinds and
conditions of men. Not only this, but
we cannot afford even to seem to take
advantage Of legal techncalities, or any
indirect methods. least of all in time
Of more or less nervous and Industrial
stress.
1t is said that at is better that 10
guilty men shall escape rather than that
one innocent man shall be punished"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS.

THE family In the next fiat to ours has
a photograph"
Have they any good records"
yes; they have one record for SIX
hours continuous playing, and another OF
six hours and 20 minutes. almost con-
tnuous. "-Washington Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

Tell about It In a want ad.-and you'll
ind buyer for that horse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

We pledge the Republican party to the
enactment of appropriate laws to give
relief from the constantly growing evil
OF induced or undesirable immigration.
which is inimcal to the progress and
welfare OF the people OF the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
BATTERY RUNS DOWN
AND CAR STALLED

During the past week, while making d
flying trip to GARFIELD. Sid Theobold and
Fred Horn were burning up the road
when suddenly In front OF them doomed
up a couple Of tired and weary looking
aUtomopbilists with the sign OF distress
Theobold and Horn stopped and saw
q new automobile standing at the side
of the road. tools scattered all over the
ground the hood off and the car par
TALLY dismantled. The thing had stopped
running, explained the dismayed automo-
bilists, and for two hours they had been
trying TO find out what was the matter.
Thcobold looked at the dash and saw
the switch turned To the battery He
asked them why they had not been run
ming on tine magnetic and discovered they
did not know what tho magnetic was. The
switch was thrown over TO the mag. .
Horn Cranked thn car and II started The
two surprised automobilists were informed
they had been running on the battery
and that Il had run down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
MONARCH COMPANY
HAS COMPLETE LINE

For the first time this season the
Monarch Motor Car company can now
show a full line Of their Stearus Silent
Knight ears. During the week an
other carload arrived, and they now
nave a roadster, five passenger tour
ing cars and toy touneau model.
These ears were lined up iu front of
their place of business yesterday .after-
noon and attracted considerable atten~
tion.
Work was commenced Friday on the
new show room of the Monarch com
pany and III u short time they expect
to be housed i'll the new quarters. This
Will he fixed UP with working parts
of the Silent Knight engine, giving
prospective buyers a complete detailed
showing OF the engine workings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
EXPERTS WILL TEACH
HANDLING OF TIRES

cit is surprising, but true" says
Manager John s. Wiese OF the United
States Tire company. "but at least so
per cent of the tires which are dis
carded as unfit for use give out, not
through actual wear, but on account
Of misuse and neglect.
In many cases n motorist Is not
to blame, as he has not been instructed
rs to what treatment a tire should re-
ceive. That is one feature to which
the United States company is giving
much attention. We have Instituted a
service department in the hands OF e1-
perts. These experts are to devote
their time to the education and benefit
Of our tire users and from time tc
time this department sends to its mail
ing list valuable information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

the wrong processes are many and de-
structive.
1t is extremely important that no
dust be wiped from the car with either
a dry cloth or a wet one, no matter
how soft. Particles of dust will in
variably scratch the vanish if rubbed
against it.
The only way to remove dust from
the car is by washing. The car should
be thoroughly showered with plenty of
water before even a -~ouge is used
It is also we'll, If car Is new, to
shower it thoroughly with water be.
fore starting out, if it is to be driven
This will prevent spotting of the var
nish from drops Of mud or water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
CAN AN AUTOMOBILE
RIDE BE STOLEN?

MONTREAL. May ts.-Franl< S. Ander-
son. who gave his residence &c Victoria
avenue. pleaded not guilty TO false pre-
tense in connection with sr automobile
ride and was remanded for further hear
ing.
Anderson is charged with obtaining an
automobile from the complainant. Albert
Forth. by use OF q telephone message,
using the name OF Dr.. KeatinE. When
the bill was presented IL was repudlated
by the doctor, who denied engaging the
car from Forth a point OF law was
raised by counsel for the accused who
claimed It was impossible TO steal rids
In an automobile and therefore it cannot
be obtained by false pretenses. Tho by
tense something capable OF being stolen
AS 1t was a new point In the Montreal
court Judge Ianctot advised the COM
plainant to secure the services OF
lawyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
PVDEALERS OBJECT
|lO GARAGE LICENSE

s,nomobile dealers who run p
80 IN connection with thcir ns-
s,,.. na ,his Includes nearly all
co0cerns-are up In arms
ll,,I special tax Of $50 a wear
H,ss. mem by the new ordinance
a oy the city cornmissiou-
n !, Ise;n claim il Is an Injustice
III. y, y nsfd enough IN make both
\ r5I. inc present time without
seH!lona! expense.
Ssns The matter YESTERDAY. one
pes Z, oealerE in the city said !:
n 4, ~ me everybody likes 10 take
! Sths ths automobile dealer, AS a
FesS., ne are doing business on
n En-, margin than the average
Eers,s.lo 10 The city. We VIII sell
10, ~ q machine as cheapIv i'm
cun,, yoo can buy II anywhere
"a nm II Is not a question of
ls true OF rarspo ch,r-es
n.,cs g not already tax US With
Vi n imsh's TAX ii would moi he
>syrhsnS,'a.d S'ad q garage license OH ton
nsm. 'aT looks like rubbing
~ rEsn En 10 me the city should al
E5itIomn " a hearing before add :
lkr' ~ burden 10 the au,omo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
TAFT To
CONGRESS-
.sfs Honorary Position al
.sa of Good Roads Or
Meet This Fall,

-I,,,t TAFT has consented to serve
Il honorary president of the
"a, Road congress, which is to
N uubinatios Of the big conven-
4 ,hs American association for
IN Improvement, the American
r.S1. ASSOCIATION, the National
sss Of Road Material and Ma
= Manufacturers and all their
ra organizatious. The congress
\ t.ld next fall, either in Sep
y q October, the exact time and
" having yet been determined.
mgident has agreed to act as
ur president because the congress
'Ensd 10 crystalline the road
81 in the United States. All
esGs.ions which are to partici'
1 ths congress have previously
Eding individual conventions.
irs been working intellectually,
! ! iiHsreut ways, for the improve
tie roads Of the United States.
mpess will bring all factions to-
y i. will line up the farmers
l. automobiGsts; the state road
nis with the federal authorities;
,nuiactnrers with the engineers;
Eeii.ts with the laymeD.
aJ interest working for a better
b d public roads in the United
vii be represented at the Amer
ll congress, which IS expected
sss Of the biggest conventions,
tsoss Of g political nature, ever
! tbs country. With the Amerl-
izasdon for Highway Improve
lsae, nearly one hundred state.
nd municipal road improve
MOtlstions are allied. With the
N Automobile association, hun
y automobile organizations are
~ All these will be represented
&agTess. The American Auto
isoclaiion will arrange FOR au-
Z tours 10 the convention city
y plsy an important part in the
e'i. Certain days Of the week
st aside for the special pro
Of the 4, a. A. and the auto
e Who will be present will be
"a! informed as to the various
y road best adapted to their
.'ted States office Of public
Y. arranged to present a com
nnhlt Of all its electric models,
ruat machinery at work. and
goWlng the various types OF
nae viii be stereopticon views
a'e by experts. President Taft,
aF president of the congress,
al address. The other speak
include some of the leading
DI' officials, diplomats. engi,
" railroad and automobile men.
.eltlon will last week and
~ oe 8 programme for the en-.
H' Oh the distinguished guests,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
En- |uuIIRS CAPTURES
p'll CLIMB CONTEST

Es~l ss'ting away ia H. croa;+ .,
.hs''o If 9'e;' s. the first sanctioned
ID" Ua. NJ the season, thc Fian,
" tte rs. VOL. appropriately rompcd
Ia pI,cas sat /, opening hill clir,h,
ss rs psit at LAFAYETTE, Ind, over n''1.
Ma miIa miYIoi,nSon.street hiIlEnino-
Pa ,ns u,e long, and with = yerv
q LafseooE fieoE part in the second
hpdssr,sa y ties annual event.
Is ;.,n,t cent of the daygSinp Ia IT'S omp
y o,o" an ,:5ii.. If also ron '%s <
kst,ss N. !" cars of less sV tbs" m"" 9an n
s.foy,.sspn %f,,sp displacement. t4"q Eve" ,eD'
ds,hiuy al az it acquitted itself +
s tsico !olrd TO two cars of
n ap ye tso lts power ard rcdnci oa oa
. Ac hll' to 1:27. ''''"s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
DO NOT WIPE CAR;
USE SHOWER BATH

Housewives learned long ago that the
treatment of piano case is an ex-
ceedingly important matter and that
an ill-advised though well-meant
cleansing process may ruin most val
automobile bodies is much the same
problem as the cleansing Of the piano
case. Tho right process is simple, but