davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
oinsgRs REPORT.
Number Of esies cinned 70 March z
"a -27f6.OCJ.


Memphis. March The National
Girna-s association Issued a bulletin
today soouine the number u baie- OF
cotton gl1ned up ~ march ? 20 be H.
7lsOo0 The report by states follows.
Alabama 1-si110. Arkansas. s3s,
un. Florida 5000. Gerrria 1911
01a. Indian Territory. ssioo0; Ken.
uc.v 8 500. Louisiana. s3l .OJn; Miss
ls..p1i IHi0n9. Missouri $500;
No-th Carolina. eli"00; Oklahoma
5000. South Carolina. s03.opl5
tennessee. gsl 0jD. Texas. 3sD3.0pN.
birsinIa i5Oul Total lZ7lSe00.
Tho report which S. signed by J.
a Taylor president Of the association
says:
owing ~ the very fine weather IN
tho West cotton has been picket very
much closer than usual an dthis has
Increased the crop al least 100000
b,Ie-. 81 not more our reports indi
cate there viii not Dee much change
.n the acreage except in Texas and
the tuo terriDries. where there vii.
ba an increase of TO 30 per cent
sra-cit, og labor is the report from al
scarcity of labor O.. the report from
400 sections. We have reports from a
large number VI uHcornted towns that
show very much lighter stocks than
Ia.f year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

and remember the next time YOU:
sun from pain caused by damp
N,. her when your head nearly
bur from ncuralEia-,ry nalards
Surg I.inmcnt. IL will cure YOU.
\ eminent business man of Hcma
teal. ToNas. writes; 81 have used
vow Uumpat Previous 10 using Il
! wa q great sufferer from Rhcuma-
tisu snd Neuralgia. am pleased to
sl' that now / am free from these
com a.uta | am suro ! owe this to
your lniment"
SOD by r. d. kamscy,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

Marietta, o.. March l3.-Conyictca
Of a crime similar TO that with whicl
Evelyn Thaw charged Stanford White,
walter Savage, a magazine artist, T.
serving thirty days sentence in the
county JAIN here. It Is alleged that
savage has lurcd many young girls
10 his studio and filled them with
liquor I'm order to accomplish their
ruin As the result OF complaints
made by citizens who had become
suspicious Of Sayagc's actions, the
police recently railcd his smdio and
found him In company With three
y-1unr girls all of whom were drunk
\ sentence of one month In jail and
% fine of 500 was imposed, a great
crowd cheering the judge when he
stated no was sorry that the eyi.
daucc would not allow him to MAKE
the sentence more severe. Savage all
lcpcs that he had employed the girls
as models. TTTM~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
FEDERATION TAKES 4 HAND.
Complain Of liless Use Of v. 8. Mail
Sigrs on Cars.

Washington. March y The Amer.
lean Federation q Labor has taken
a haad In the street railway strike IN
Louisville and today through Secre
tsry Frank Morn sDn. representing
PresIdeu, Compers lodged a protest
with the second assistant POSTMASTER
gene-ai against The alleged tac,lcs q
the railway company in using United
states mail signs 90 cars not carry.
ing malls In order 20 operate them.
Secretary Morrison denied the
charge which had been made that
ths Amalgamat.i Association vf
stree, Railway Employees, AFFILIATED
with the American Federation. was
endeayoring 20 Interfere with trans.
mission Of United states mails over
the companys line. The regulations
0f the department are very strict re-
gardlng the improper display Of the
United states Mali signs, and car
~ with them seye'e penalties. and
upon the representation made by Sec
re,ary Morrison. Instructions have
been issued fo- an Investigation oil
The Louisville complaint.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
For Postal Treaty.
Ardmoreite Special.

washington, March l3.-Represent
atiycs NJ the postofice department
are now In ottawa. Canada, IN con
ference with the postal administri-
ton Of the dominion In regard 20
questions which have arisen relating
10 the postal treaty. II Is expected
that the conference will result IN sat
ia'acury adjustment Of the dlncuties
and that a mutually agreeable settle
ucnt VIII b. reached
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

TNorc's no way IN which you can
ircr asc .our stock profits SD rapid
ly 80 in feeding oar International
Sto.k and Poultry Food. Makes fat,
slc,. healthy animate,
10 b. J. RAMSEY. Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

II you have a citizenship claim pend
ng and are not yet enrolled, or have
other business before the Interior De
partmcnt. write Immediately 10 WI
lam W. Wright. registered attorney
Omces. Washington Loan 4 TruuI
Building. Washington, d. g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

ost men have n fool notion that
IA ir wives think they are the smart
est men in town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

Every time as many as four women
get together there arises q new way
of c1using the men. ?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
s559,2S259
Liabilities.
s559,2s259

No better index to the growth OF Ard
the constant and teady increase in
more can De found than is reflected in
the deposits of the Ardnore National
Bank.
LEE CRUCE. President
.. W. STUART. Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

\ man who has fished can readily
detect lie in fish story
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

For prompt sanitary service OF any
Kind, phone $40. 22lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

Notice is hereby given that ! VIII
on Tuesday, the 2Gth day Of March.
\. d. 1907. between the hours Of
10 o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p. N,
pro coed to sell at public outcry 10
h. highest and best bidder
for cash the \ j. Malcom gin prop
er' near Mannsyille, Indian Terrific
ry, consisting or two and one half
q 2tacrcs Of land. cotton gin hout
anL complete set Of gin machinery
This sale TO be made upon the pre-
mi.s. For further particulars ad-
DIRE me at Mannsyllle, Indian Ter
rto~y, or see W. ID. Potter at Ard
NOR.
HOT L. V WOLVERTON,
Gas Ter Of the First National Bank
os Mannsyille, Indian Territory
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

DeWifrs Little Early Hiscrs scatter
Che gloom Of sick.headachd and bll
llousucss. Sold by Hoffman Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

30 very careful of your bowels
when you have cold. Nearly all
9TH. cough syrups are constlpating.
esp. tally those containing opiates.
Ker edys Laxative Cough Syrup
mo s the bowcls-contaius so opia.
ties Sold by Hoffman Drug CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
LAWYERS.

c. c. Potter J. c. Thompson
W. D. Potter
POTTER. THOMPSON & POTTER.
Attorneys a, Law.
Ardmore, Indian Territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
FOR CASH ONLY Y!

sons who are indebted to me will
please call and settle or the collec-
tor will call 10 see you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

Chas. J. Happier. Lhas. II. Meriilat.
Compiler Indian Active Court
Laws and Treaties Practitioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

From this date my business
will be conducted strictly
for cash. And to all per.
J. J. SToLFA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
kAPPLER & MERILLkT,
Attorneys and C1unse : aNk.

Practice before ali Courts; Congress,
Government Departments AID Com.
missions indian Cases
Speciality.
ONCE. Bond Bldg Warrington, D. c
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
Iowa Day.

The 5th annual celebration of
Iowa Day will be held at <. Z.
Loves lawn, on Thursday, July
lS. All who have ever lived in
Iowa. and their families are most
cordially invited to be present at
the above time and place. There
will be a good time for every one.
Coffee served tree on the grounds.
Bring your dinner and stay all
day. BY Order of Committee.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
after an investigation of the work

after an Investigation of the work
of successful hog raisers. became
convinced of the large profits in
the business. and purchased 125
head to start with. The pigs were
bought in small lots from farmers
where they had been fed grain
and given good shelter. They
were gathered together and the
entire lot turned into an alfalfa
pasture where the first growth
was very watery. The pigs were
watered from a we'll, where the
water was strong with alkali. In
short time all but nine head
were dead, the owners thinking
they had died of cholera.
A successful cattleman de-
cided to go into the hog business.
He raised $50 pigs this spring
aad all but 16 died before they
were weaned. He found that the
feed and shelter were all right,
but that the lice were SO thick
that they had actually killed 134
head.
a farmer, new to the hog bust
ness, noticed that in fattening
hogs with peas, a considerable
portion of the grain passed
through the animals undigested.
He got the idea that if he fed the
hogs concentrated lye it would
soften the peas in the hogs
stomachs and make them digest
ible. He killed most of his hogs
before he learned that concen-
trated lye is not good hog feed.
Examples like these are so
common that they indicate that a
farmer who has not handled hogs
should start very slow in the busi-
ness. We would advise begin
ner not to start with more than
FIVE sows. Watch these and their
pigs very carefully. The next
year. if reasonably successful,
double the number of sows kept
and increase the number slowly
each year until the full number
that the farm can carry is
reached. Handled in this way.
hog raising will become one OF
the most profitable lines on the
farm. n. nj CorTRELL.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
In A Bed Place.

While Bernard Smith was put
ting shirt over his head last
Sunday PRIOR to going to church.
pet dog belonging to the family
rushed in. biting him eight times
between the chiffoneir and the
front hall.-Mount Carmel. Ill.
Republican.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
All writing tablets for one
fourth off at Welborn's.
Examination for Forest Ranger.

Examination for Forest Ranger
will be held at Gunnison, Colo
RADIO, July % and "a. 1907. Ap-
plication blanks form 1903 may
by obtained by applying to
William r. Kreutzer, Forest
Supervisor and Gunnison, Exami-
ner, Gunnison, Colorado.
The Forest Service is desirous
of securing good. sober and in
dustrious young men who are
acquainted with life in the Rocky
Mountains, and understand the
timber and stock business.
All inquiries pertaining to the
examination will be promptly
answered, and the necessary
blanks furnished.
Very truly yours.
WILLIAM X. KREUTZER.
Forest Supervisor, and Gunni-
son Examiner.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12

ley for 2O0-pound fat hogs has
been $13 a head Good peas
sold in the valley last fall at So
an acre, the growers making a
profit. An acre of good peas
will make 400 good pounds gain
on fattening hogs.
H. nj. CoTTRELL.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
Profit From Hogs in Colorado.

The Colorado Agricultural Col
lege has been collecting informa-
ton from stockmen over the state
showing what profits they are
making IN the hog business. A
few representative examples are
given:
+. w. Hart. near Denver. put
122 pigs on eight acres of alfalfa
pasture when they were 10 to IL
weeks old. The area was
divided into two fields. and the
pigs changed back and fourth as
they ate the alfalfa down. No
gram was fed. The pigs we're
sold in the fall for $l.I00. They
were worth $3.50 when turned on
the alfalfa. giving $3.50 returns
from the eight acres.
Sven Peterson, Sanford. sold
from six sows. in 1906. pigs for
pork for $500.
w. H. Vassar. Romeo, bought
three sows with litters of pigs.
June 5. 1906, he sold the pigs.
retaining the sows, and. after de
Quoting the summer on N acres
of pasture. had s52 so profit per
SOW. This in less than six
months.
G. w. Baer, New Windsor.
raised, in 1906. l65 pigs from IA
sows. at two Iltters. The lot were
kept through the summer on ~
acres of pasture. With very little
grain.
A farmer. near Wrsy. mixed
wheat with corn and fed to fatten
ing hogs. He realized % cents
per bushel for the wheat. Another
farmer from the same neighbor-
hood sold in 1906. for pork, S240
worth of pigs raised from one
sow.
A stockman near La lara. fed
his brood sows, while sucking,
all the pea hay they would eat
and no other feed. The sows be-
came thin from giving an un-
usual supply of milk, but the
pigs thrived accordingly. After
the pigs were weaned, they had
no other feed but pea hay.
They were sold at 4 months old
and averaged 102 pounds each.
The results of our investiga-
tions show that at the resent time
the Colorado farmers who are
raising hogs. and who understand
the business. are doubling their
money every six to twelve
months.
At the same time, we find
many beginners. who, having
learned of the large profits made
by experienced hog raisers. start
raising hogs without any know
ledge of the business, and they
often lose, and frequently heavily.
Early this spring a company
in the western part Of the state.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
Tragedy Writ Large.

The people didn't merely look
at Professor Branefog-they
stared.
He knew he was absent-minded
at times, and he wondered
whether he had rubbed his face
with boot-polish instead of cold
cream after he had shaved, or
whether he had forgotten to
change his dressing gown for his
trock coat.
But a kindly policeman put
things right.
Are you aware, sir. that you
are carrying joint of beef in
your arms3" he asked.
Gracious mel" said the pro-
fessor; 81 knew something was
wrong. My wife told me to put
her Sunday hat on the bed, to
place this roast in the oven, and
to take the baby and the dog for
walk"
you've not put the baby in
the oven, surely2" said the laws
guardian.
Il put something in it," said
Branefog; but i don't know
whether it was the baby or the
dogW
With bated breath they hur-
ried to the professors house.
Here, on the bed lay the baby
and the dog; but 1t was just as
bad for Branefog. 1t was his
wife's Sunday hat that was in the
oven.
Subscribe for THE NEWSPAPER
Good ENVELOPES 5 cents pei
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
New Resort.

Pagosa Springs. or Healing
Waters" is new hot springs re-
sort in Colorado. The waters are
hotter and the flow greater than
at Glenwood or the Hot Springs
of Arkansas. A qualitative analy-
sis proves conclusivcly that these
waters are nearest to the famous
Carlsbad Sprudel Spring of any
thing found in the United States
or tor that matter. in the world.
The attractivcness OF this new in
ter mountain resort is set forth IN
an illustrated pamphlet now
being distributed by the Passen-
ger Department. Denver & Rio
Graude Railroad.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
Not Broke Yet.

We pay cash for your eggs and
give you a FIVE percent discount
tor the cash you spend at
WOODS GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
A New Era In Colorado Meat Production.

ifornia, shipper, hearing of the
choice quality of the pork from
hogs fattened on peas in the San
Luis Valley, came to Monte
Vista, Colorado. and bought one
car load OF pea-fattened hogs tor
trial shipment, sending them alive
to Los Angeles. nearly l,2OO
miles.
The pork from this trial ship
ment had been barely tested by
consumers in Los Angeles, when
the quality was found to be
! superior to any ever before sold
in that market and the shipper
wired TO his Monte Vista agent to
send Immediately ~ cars more of
peafattened hogs.
These were shipped February
%, and from that date to January
1st, 105 car loads of pea fattened
hogs-S.400 head-have been
sent from the San Luis Valley to
Los Angeles, and the buyers
would have taken more if they
could have been secured. About
80 car loads of this number were
shipped from Monte Vista, the
| balance from Mosca and Romeo.
The buyers report that upon
slaughter not a single diseased
hog was found.
Packers in Portland. Oregon,
hearing of the popularity of pea
fed pork in California. came to
the San Luis valley and bought
eight car loads of tat hogs,
shipping them alive to Portland,
nearly 1900 miles.
In both Los Angeles and Port
land. the pork from the pea-fed
hogs was found to have a more
delicious flavor. to be more tender
and swceter. with the fat hrmcr
than that made from any other
feeds.
Stockmcn south of Alamosa
made through the winter. ship
ments of pea-fattened hogs to
Albuquerque. New Mexico. the
pork meeting the favor there
that it did in Los Angeles and in
Portland.
Early in June. Los Angeles
buyers were in the San Luis
valley trying to contract for pea
fattened hogs tor delivery next
fall and winter.
For the year ending June l..
1907. 5000 pea-fattened hogs
were shipped out of the San Luis
valley-one- half going to the
Pacific coast and one-half to
Denver, Pueblo and tie mountain
markets. Denver wants 100000
head of -fattened hogs during
the coming year.
Besides these large demands
already existing, it IS the opinion
OF the best meat men in Denver.
that if regular supply of pea
fattened hogs could be secured
through the year. that on account
of its flavor, the pork could be
sold al an advanced price TO
the best hotels, clubs and private
families throughout the east and
south.
These shipments have opened
a new era in meat production in
Colorado. They have established
a permanent market for pea-fcd
pork on the Pacific coast. have
increased the already high appre-
citation of Colorado consumers
for this pork. and have started
farmers all over the state to rails.
ing hogs.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
Farmers NttentioQ!

We offer the following in
CASH to the farmers of the
Paonia district who will bring
us. this fall. the best samples
of our products.
Competent judges will be
appointed to make the awards.
Details later.
Hubbard Squash..............Sl-O0
10 Potatoes..-.................... LOO
Sheaf OF Wheat.................. LOO
Sheaf of Oats..................... LOO
6 Onions............................ LOO
Geneton Apples............... LOO
) Jonathan Apples. 100
> Winesap Apples. LOO
) Rome Beauty Apples. LOO
3 Cantaloupes.................... LOO
Watermelon....................... LOO
3 Ears Corn..................... LOO
Squash, from seed furnished
by us ...... .........--.-..-.-- z-Jo
CLINE & HUFTY.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12

Subscribe for THE NEWSPAPER.
Good envelopes 5 cents per
package at
THE WELBoRN DRUG STORE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-21
Thinning Fruit.

[-TH
Mr.. J.. H. Hale, a pioneer peach
grower of Georgia, writes to the In
land Farmer, on the subject of thin
ming peaches. But what he say will
apply almost-or quite as surely to
any other species of fruit.
ct is the large, fine fruit that
brings the profit; pays the mortgage
labor, fertilizer and cost Of every
thing. It leavesethe.dollar where you
are going to have the fun out of it.
To have high grade fruit we mnst
thin. Have a thousand peaches and
leave them all on the trees and you
may have i've half lbushel baskets
with 200 in each. You may throw
500 away and still have five baskets
of peaches. One may have not over
~forsy-fve or fifty peaches in it and
yet have it worth $3.50 to 81. The
other baskets with 400 in them will
be worth fifty cents. Fine peaches
will bring from ten to sixteen times
as much as little peaches, besides
not weakening the trees.
"You have a law that will not al
low you to sau milk which is more
than so msch Wa We frul grow
ers have the every
other pref or
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-21
The of Honestv

rs on every Wrapper OF Doctor Pietce,s
Golden Medical Discovery because b full
fist Of tho ingredients composing IL is
printed there I'm plain English. Forty
yearsof experience has proven Its superior
worth as a blood purifier and iRvigoraf-
ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorders
and all liver ills. 1t builds up the rum
down system as no other tonic can in
which alcohol is used. The active medic
inal principles Of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone. and
Mandrake root, BloOdroot and Black
J Gherrybarksare extracted and preserved
by tho use OF chemically pure, triple
refined glFeerine. Sendto DR.. &. ". Pierce
at Buffalo, N. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from we~ll-recognized ned
lcal apthoritieSs such as Drs. BarthoTow,
King, SeuddeE Coe. EIlingwood and q
host Of otlleC&, showing that these roots
can besSaFended upon for their curative
action i&all,weak states OF the stomach,
accompepied byeipdigestion or dyspepsia
and IN 80 wasting diseases where there
is losS6Nies and gradual running down
OF tNG strength and system.
The~Golden Medical Discovery makes
rich, pure blood and so inVigOrates and
Eegn9&eesIkh :stomaeh. HYer1and boNsls,
aRda-tAEonEhs them the whole system.
Thus lfskin1 affections, blotches, pfmpfeS
and yerhptions as we'll as scrofnlonS swell
I lfngs and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, it is we'll to in
sure their healing to apply to them DIR.
Pierec's All-Healing Salve. If your drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve in
stock, send, fifty four cents in postage
stamps TO Dr. R. Y. Pierce, Ihvalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y, and
a large box Of tho rAll-Healing Safye =
willreach You by return post.
You can't afford to accept a secret nos
trum as . substitute for this on alcoholic,
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
therehy make q rlittle bigger profit.
DIR. Pterce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and tnyigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
S~ugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
ascandy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-21
m For scours.

On account of the general impor-
lance and prevalence of scours among
calves fed on skim milk, L. A. Klein,
of the South Carolina Experiment
Station, tested the value of formalin
added to the milk before. feeding to
the calves. In these experiments
twelve calves were treated by adding
formalin to the milk at the lrate of
one part to Jour Thousand. Eleven
calves recovered without any furth-
er treatment-seven on the second
day, three on the third and one on
the ninth. In one Ease it vas found
necessary to administer castor oil
creolin and subnitrate' of bismuth
before a complete recovery was
brought about. In three cases OF
scours in calves. running at pasture
and receiving grain at the same time
the forralin treatment did not .provG
Effective. @
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-21
Intensive Farming Excmpliaed.


The possibilities of lettuce growing
are almost wonderful, especially un-
der glass, of which department we
shall write in later communication.
Lettuce is to be considered as one of
the important winter crops OF the
Norfolk trucking section,
It is one of the, very few crops
which has received what may be
termed intensive cultivation. When
all the trucking and regular farm
crops of Eastern Virginia and North
Carolina receive the same, care and
attention that the spinach and lettuce
crop-reeeiveS, we shall see one OF
the most wonderful sections Of the
United States. In fact, the future of
the Middle Atlantic Seahoard Sec
ton" from an agricultural, as well
as commercial standpoint. has no su-
perlor, and in. fact, no equal, all
things carefully considered.
Virginia and North Carolina &C.
cupy the ttgolden mean" as regards
climate, and the inside track as re-
CARDS freight rates to consuming cen,
tres In a few years we shall 9 all
OF the many crops grown here re-
ceiving the same care and attention
the same careful and Intelligent cul.
ture given to spinach and lettuce and
! a few other crops, and there will be
no section in the United States, nor
on the face. of the globe to compare
or compete with the seaboard sections
of Virginia and North Carolina.-A
! letters, Oceanas Va