davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-30

hrdmWpitc special.
Washington. Dc. 30 With con
grcss taking its holidays there ought
not To be- any political activity In
Washington, but indeed there is. The
cheerful pastimc of politics has been
transferred from the capitol to the
executive departments. Just at present
the center Of political activity Is
the navy department Its chief onlcois
are saying words about each other
that are reminiscent OF an Indcpcnd.
cncc League campaign In New York.
while rosignations presented or to
come form the subject of gossip all
over Washington.
OF course the news of the rcslg.
nation uf Rear Admiral W II Brown.
son, chief OF the bureau of navigu
tion. has been matter Of current
news for some days past The letter
of resignation has not yet been
given publicity by the president. aud
clincs TO state hts reasons for sending
II until the president is ready to
speak II is the general belief how.
ever that this distinguished officer.
who has served In the scientific
branches Of the navy for many years
besides seeing war service during
the Spanish war. retired because of
his failure To persuade the president
to put the hospital ship Relief In
command of the regular navy officer.
one of the presidents closest friends
In Washington. man who accompa.
MES him ON his huntir'r trips. his
Yachting trips. his excursions ON
battle ships. and other public vessels
of the United States Is Surgeon
General HNl OF the navy. pr
RiNcy thinks that hospital ship
ought Ia be- under the sailing orders
ot doctor Having the ear OF the
president more than any other man
III W NANNANFl'lls WIN lIlf IN'NNlUlf
exception of Secretary Taft. who is
seldom In Washington. he was able
to Impress his view upon Mr. Roosc-
welt Therefore Admiral Rrowuson's
contention that the ships should be
under the command of a regular
navy officer was quietly ignored
Doubtless There will be u sailing mas.
tor to take orders from the doctor
In charge. but It's tone &, to he
medical and surgical from the top TO
the skin " the ship
\ somewhat diseustcd line officer
unmarked today. After all, this Is
perfectly logical An army doctor
was picked mp, given a military com.
mission and is now In command ot
department n An army doctor
car hc ma'or general why shouldn't
a ul,y doctor command ship | sup.
pose when the Quartcrmastcr re-.
ports to tho doctor commludiuE the
Rrlict chat heavy squalls are form
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-30

Even the lrvclhcadcd man may
OCCASIONALLY get mis- bumps
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-30

At,e- s.. o-e mus; Sor0oN a.
Tar h-AsQ> c1c should ~rr-oN
'o- aay 7oas53tr;.a, candidate TU,u.
Shes co-.e 'As; uqou an q. ,hcm.
r.; really Sc,2o;S-y TAt; 3oes seam
. o. having move ,Asu MS ShArc.
oa,y.S a&y het'7c he S--jve3 In the
rai;et States t.su2 SaisAea sadec
" ,Ae supreme coari ~ the ps,ric,
- Co'u@ta handed 5oWn an in
'aac..N- agSlns, the Federation q.
l-aSoy N'AioA has ~; every sposcs
naAa - tae lASor movement into a
g&se-Ana TIE Whole decision VAS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-30
SHIP CORN TO EGYPT
BUYING CORN IN OKLAHOMA TO
SHIP TO SOUTHWESTERN
TEXAS FARMERS.

Ardmorcitc Special.
sulphur. Okla. Dec. 3O-Frank
Grimes from Brent. Texas. is In sui
rHur buying several cars OF corn for
shipment to his ranch Mr. Grimes
states that a nine months drouth rag.
cd in his section of southwest Texas
this year and that no corn and no
cotton was raised by the farmers.
The farmers and the ranchmen are
alike in hard shape said MIR.
Grimes Usually We raise plenty of
drouth. l'ut this year but very lit.
tie cane. milo maize and Kailir corn
was raised. \ hard winter will
throw many ranchmcn as we'll rs
farmers into bankruptcy This fine
corn when | get 1t out TO my ranch
is going Ia be big advertisement
for your town and country. II Is
going 10 cause many cornless Wcst
Texas farmers 10 wish he was up
in old Indian Territory where
droushts are unknown. and whore
corn grows Ia its greatest perfect
ion. There is no market for land
/ in my section ON account of the
drought. Values have deprecated
considerably. Twothirds OF the pop
/ ulauon ~ my country would sell out
and leave II they could find buy.
cr."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-30
Makes tho Liver Lively.

Folcy'B Orino Laxative gives per
mancnt relief In cases of habitual
constlpntlon ms II stimulates the
liver and restores the natural action
~ the bowels without irritating
these organs like pills or ordinar
CathartlcH Does not nagscnte o
gripc aud IL mild and pleasant
take Remember the name Foley
Orlno Laxative ana refuse substi
tutrs. For salo by all druggists. d.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-30
CURRENT TOPICS AT CAPITAL
NAVY ROW.. TROUBLES

ing to windward, he will turn to the
pharmacopocia and respond that the
remedy for squalls Is either Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup or syrup of
squills."
The satire Is perhaps a little rough.
but 1t Is fairly expressive OF what
the fighting line of the navy think
OF the Roosevelt method Of manag.
ing that branch OF the armed ser
vice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-30
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer 10 that bNnn Ia weak, nervous
suffering women Nuuwn as nr. llsrces
Favor,tc Prescription.
pr John Fyio one " tho Editorial Staa
Of ruE ECIECTIC MEDICAL ktNnw Says
Of Unicorn root lHtlnUidS pio.oIl which
Is one of the chief ingredients OF the Ia.
vorite Prescription
"A rrucly which invariably acts as au'er-
inc tnNtgVrator makes Tor normal Ac-
tiVity " the entire rcpr'ducuyc system
lie continues IN hclouiAs wc have AmVdlyA-
mont which mON tullA answers the aVs'Ve
purposes hdn any Nhcr drag NtiA ti,th dn
aosII,utri In The treatment " disease, re
culAr tV women 10 II srldNm that a ease is
seen which d'V> not present some Indication
tor this u'mcdial Ascnt" nr fyfe rr'.r
say The following arv among the lcad.la
Indications tur Hvlnula> Il uicoru MI rS.u
stonH scah ccnditt'N ot the rvpusiuctve
sr.ssnss " Nomg,n nyn!S dsnrc,,,'2,n .nt .r,
the rcrNSiti itiSr ofsAns " women, c,pi>,sDt
sensation hca, ln the rcsien q the A,a'
nsys' me9hTrhAs ,h.NSilnsS due to ~eas,
TI,Ss/HSSpfN'n' or Z. .cSmpanS SrSnn STs'I ins az
sNnoyS,S condition ~ the dts,'>iive ors.Es
.cIsS,iNn, IN the sN'vme loser par, Of ne
m more or les. Of the above SYMPTOMS
sMCINy, IL .IlI,-AAIAAN,,SAI----l
pSltCr lNAN lAAe w flNfNR : = AALrl if
TIcS-yTYvTCN, 0Nt ~ Ut ICslrTs Irsgt~--,
sorNrTITlf Is Unicorn rNot. or Helon.sS
AMI the medical prolS'rtios Of which 10
nost faithfully represents
ot Golden sea- r,,Ot, another p-nr'inen,
inSrNiicnt Of "FAvcriie Prescription. :
Prot Hnley El,lngwNSi, NJ n. q BeD-
neii Medical College. ChlcaEN SAYS.
III Is an iusTNNrtsnt rrr,c,iy In diSI rlrrs q.
the rVuA In al cstArThA, NNnuitians
All scnerAl cnfeeNrr.Vri, 70 i aSetll
i>rai. john NJ. ScDdder, VI. n. al. o
Clntinnst,, SAYS OF Golden Sea ROOT
'ln rels,icn ~ ~ scrr-l r-cris - -
sy>tcrA ikfTN - ~ Fpfftius ". 80 sNff ~ ~
iAsFv . ,i..A ,ssr''ll a1iasrlif{ Uf U5sa.s.A ia
Is NNip'-SillT rvsA0iS>! - ~ tol.s sss:l !.
al 1ch.lfAipi states
fsrai. h RsrtAo.ow. NJ n. - less-saz
MciicAl CClicSt. s-H> - Cn'ten Sol
Valuable ir Gicrnt htrsgTrt Ase. usfT'7--
rNAssk ,HsNN.lusl tud NNrCJslivx SyAzlsl, =
rt,rA .,Nlus. rlccsi iry,AtsNCA'
ng. HlerN's FsNNrlte sNrt-scr piio- q -.
tally rrNrsSNrts AT ihe ah'vt n4-os n.
gradients and sgrs tss S..e.sss .ss . .lsS
4eJ Are rs~N><iloeoas>l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-30
Notice.

Notice ~ hereby given that tho
stockholders of the Bankers Nation
II bank will hold their annual meet
Ing IN the office Of the bank In
Ardmorc. Oklahoma. at 2 O'Clock
y. m. January ~. 1908.
T.. G. DlNGS. President
T. V GREEN. Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-30

FT'lsc IFom view tN0lanI
Mrs. \. Joyce. Clarcmount. ~ "
writes About n year ago bought
two bottles of 'olcy's kidney Rem.
cdy II cured me of severe case
NJ kidney trouble of several year
standing II certainly IN n grand.
good medicine. and | heartily recon
mend A. DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-30
The Crescent Hotel

Thc C0N>eCg, Nc,c. .a ;h,s ciN
Sas NCca NN>C0.N 0ctaTriSNod
,Aa,aehoa, ana - .,tSN ,Sc scs.
ccurpJd hosiery 80 the slN Ne
a7c prepared ~ e.Ne ;ac Vc-y Ncs,
Sc>,wunNis-ou, g, ,sc ;-avcnos gs.
lie ara Ne s,la,.t tae Nst-oaAec ~
-aeals- SNa-ac-s ana 0,NNaC7S- TSe
sc;c, sss s a.ce sample NNNm ~
c,u-Nc;lNo Al ;Ae 0N,aas AsVe oa;.
si3c exposure ana are equipped sstA
~; ana ,>''a Maths sn1 are Nc.,
Aes;oa Aa5 ;Ae vca c.a,lNa ,s 7c,:e<t
Ra'os- S. % reT SAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
SENATOR DUBOIS GAME.

The washington correspondent of tue
Portland Oregonian makes the interest
Ing statement that Senator Dubois Is
exerting mis- influence to have the case
against Senator Smoot postponed ana
carried over into the Sixtieth Congress.
According to the authority mentioned
there are at least two reasons why the
Idaho Senator does not want the case
decided this winter. One IL that the
longer II is kept before the Senate and
the country, the more favorable Is the
chance of getting back to the Senate on
that issue. Dubois, the Washington
correspondent says. hopes TO defeat
Senator Hepburn two years hence, ana
he realizes that there viii be more
chance of success If the Smoot case tx
dragged through the next two sessions
OF Congress. than II II is voted upon
and decided In favor OF the Utah Sena-
tor this winter. Dubois knows, though
he will not admit. that the. Senate is not
today disposed to unseat Smoot. VIC
tory for smoot would be crushing
blow to Dubois Mormon issue. Natural
ly the retiring Idaho Senator does not
court such disaster"
We are further Informed by the same
writer that Senator Dubois is convinced
that neither Hepburn nor Borah viii
vote against Senator Smoot. and that II
the vote can be postponed till next Con-
gress, he will have plausible excuse
for making another attack upon the
Church on the pretext that the Idaho
senators are both under Mormon" in
fiuence. The writer quoted adds that
the whole game is so plain and the
unfarness to the Senate so manifest
that men who have been In doubt as to
how they should vote are beginning to
show sympathy for Smoot and contempt
for the men who are playing politics
with this highly important case"
The correspondent OF the oregonian
seems to be well informed. and his con-
illusions are undoubtedly correct, as TO
the effect upon the Senators OF the un-
masking of the plotters and conspira-
tors who are responsible for the un-
American assault upon the rights and
prerogatives OF American citizens. en-
bodied IN the protest against the re-
tention by Senator Smoot of the seat
10 which he has been regularly elected.
And time is sure TO bring this change.
IT Is sure TO tear from them the mask
under which they are now paradlng and
reveal them IN their true character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
TWO KINDS OF CARTOONS.

President Roosevelt. II is clain1A',
enjoys very much many OF the car
toons In which he Is the central figure.
But the pictures he is fond OF belong to
the legitimate class.
The cartoon which he IL said to con-
slider as his favorite is one that wss
published by Chicago paper. 1t repre-
gents typical Western farmer. with
hayseed In his whiskers and other ac-
cessorics OF that kind, sitting before a
blazing FIRE ON a winters night In his
comfortable home. Sitting and stand
Ing around arc the members Of the
futmet's fsniily-wife. daughters, SINS,
hired m,n &c. Piled upon r,ckcty
table are numerous books. papers. end
public documents. every one OF which
bears the imprint. Roosevelt" "Roose-
welt on the Strenuous Life" Roosevelt
on Good Citizenship" &c. The farmer
Is reading one OF these books, and the
others are listening with earnest in
terest. The title OF the cartoon is His
Favorite Author
Cartoons OF this kind belong TO the
legitimate order Pictures In which in
formation Is conveyed, or wit or humor
displayed, or some fact illustrated, are
among the valuable accessories of mod
ern journalism. In countries where
the liberty of the press Is rather limit
ed, the cartoon 10 often used to express
truths which the law does not permit
A. t,, rIc ", n
case 1t becomes the servant Of liberty
and progress.
Unfortunately. however, the cartoon
can also be used for other purposes.
II has very frequently been q means by
which TO ridicule public mem for self
ish purposes, TO SANDER and vilify OPP
ponents. and to heap opprobrium upon
persons OF unstained character. 80 en-
ployed the cartoon becomes a menace
to public morality, an evil In the COM
safely tolerate, much loss sustain by
financial or moral support Slander
conveyed In picture Is no more 3ustif-
able than that which takes the form OF
the written, or spoken. word. And as
1t Is the duty Of every good man and
woman TO shun those who are given
TO SANDER their fellow-men. so 1t 10
their duty to have nothing to do with
the public prints which break the rules
that govern good men and women In
their conduct toward one another.
What Is wrong In private conversation
be right in public utteranceA
whether word or picture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
ELECTRICITY IN BEDROOMS.
New York Press.

The ingenuity OF the electrician
seems TO be centering now on house :
hold affairs and convenlences for the
bedroom and toilet. Among some of
tho new inventions are an electric pad
for heating the bad, which certainly
~ good deal less trouble. even II a
little more expensive, than the old
fashioned warming pan. Then there
are tiny electric heaters for curling
irons and shaving cups, small electric
stoves for heating baby's milk In the
middle ~ tho night right on the Ia
Bile by the side Of the crib dainty
table lights In imitation of candles,
electric irons, which are always handy
IN the sowing room, little electric
bulbs which light up tho face Of the
CLOCK Tor your Information by the
touching OF button while you ro-
pose In bed. electric sweepers and sew
ing machines; In fact. almost every
thing that the human mind can CON
ceive. But probably 20 years from
now they VIII all be considered ordi-
nary, II not antiquated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
pEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2 1907

lights OF small, neighboring rcstan-
rants To patronixe restaurant
where one may really enjoy himself
costs SO much that only the well-to-
do can AFFORD 1t. But In Paris good
cooking IL so common that one can ind
u at the smallest and cheapest res
taurants. Indeed, II is likely to he
better there than at the more preten-
tious places, which cater TO the tourists
who are not always as exacting In the
matter CT good cooking as Is the ma
tive Frenchman. There is IN Paris
sign Cuisine Bourgeois" which corre-
spends to our sign Home Cooking"
ANY little housewife from the prov
fnces who can cook "Culsine Bourgeois"
can find an open field for her talents
IN these neighboring restaurants
Throughout Paris, except at the very
great and fashionable cafes, the cook
Is generally the wife of the proprietor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02

upon the Island Of Jamestown, whore.
ms Smith again says. was chosen a
very Mt place for the erecting of a
great city" Thus was founded James
town, the first English settlement In
tho New World. the birthplace OF the
American Republic. and the beginning
OF the land OF the free and the home
OF the brave" II was a small com
mencement. but. considered from the
point OF outgrowing results, II was one
OF tho most portentious events In all
history. for had the jamestown settle
ment failed IN It's incipiency the Pill
grims might never have landed at
Plymouth Rock.
The event Is to be celebrated by
display of military forces from all
the world. This will be one OF the
special features OF the exhibition. II
will be an impressive object lesson on
the marvellous progress OF the world
IN military affairs, during the last
three hundred years. 1t is pity that
the friends of peace have not embrace
ed the opportunity of preparing
demonstration Of different nature,
to give an object lesson OF the prog
ress OF humane civilization during
these three centuries. But. that Is.
perhaps not too late yet. That would
be o. demonstration worthy Of our
advanced age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
GRAPHIC SCENE IN CUBA TODAY
John Vavasour Noel in National
Magazine.

Tho mob shouted Justify. Their cheers
disturbed the peace OF the quiet moon
balcony, wondering. Carriages nIr-
rounded by men and boys carrying
standards and campaign torches, were
passing crying: Viva Pima Gusrral
viva Asbertl Viva zayas. Viva la Con-
stliutlonl and Viva hi Parlldo IAber-
al" ] am reminded OF the father who.
Wild blade IN his day seeking his SON
and nnding him IN the wings making
love 70 a chorus girl. exclaimed remin.
lsoently; THE same old theater. the
same trlte plays. and the same old
girl'' Thus the same old revolution
any drama has been enacted recently in
cuba, amid the usual tropical stage set
ting propped up by more or less justi-
fed reasons. see the indications OF the
most dangerous OF Iatin-American NAL
aides which requires no expert dlagno-
sin. The machetero IA the same here
az elsewhere below the Tropic OF cam
GER whore there 'alnt no ten command
ments for such as they"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
THE DEMAND FOR RUBBER.
New York Sun.

Ten years ago we got along very
well with S15,500,000 worth of india
rubber This year our bill will prob
ably exceed s5o,000.000. Part OF his
increase Is represented by quantity
and part by price. The cost of the
commodity a decade ago was about ~
cents pound, as compared with an
average OF about II cents for the year
1905. Measured in quantity. the In
crease in Importation is about so per
cent. Our receipts for tho year will
be somewhere near sc. 1900 pounds.
In addition to this we are buying
about one-half that quantity of old
and scrap rubber. and a substance
called gutta Joolatong, which is used
as mixture in certain Industries. On
the export side, out of total sales of
s6,500,000 our sales of rubber boots
and shoes alone S1,500.000) a little
exceeded our sales OF rubber in all
Its forms in 1896. The expansion of
the industry is due mainly to the de-
mand for rubber tires and for insulat-
Ing appliances used in electrical
equipment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
JAMESTOWN EXHIBITION.

Among the events that VIII make
this year memorable Is the James
town Exposition, that is to be held
to commemorate the three hundredth
anniversary OF what may be called tho
birth of the American Republic. The
story Is wei worth recitlng In brief.
Three small vessels, the Godspeed,
the susan Constant ana the Discov-
cry, LETT Blackwell. England, In De.
cember 1905, under the command OF
Capt. Newport. The little fleet had
1O5 passengers, For many weeks
they were tossed about on the waves
Of the angry ocean, Finally they land
ed on the coast Of Virginia. on the
2Eth Of April. 1904 They dropped
anchor at point they called Comfort.
II is related that one John smith, one
OF the bold travellers. when he saw
the beautiful scene that was unfolded
before their view, gave this almost
prophetic uttorance
within h country that we may
have the Drerogatiye over tho most
pleasant places known Heaven and
earth never agreed better 10 frame a
place for mana habitation. were n In
hahited by industrious people. Here
are plains, hills, valleys, rivers and
brooks. all compassed with fruitful
and delightsome land
After resting az Comfort" for sew.
eral days tho pioneers proceeded up
the mighty river which they called tho
James ana landed. May IS. 1907,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
THE HOUSE HEALTHFuL.
New York Herald.

The hygiene of the house. however,
is az much factor ms the proper fac
Ing OF the kind outdoors. II is the
height Of safety to take fresh air
cverywhers. one of the best proofs
of Its vafue is the earnest advocacy
OF roof terdens for our hospitals. In
order TINT pneumonia Itself may be
treated IN the open even in mid-win-
ter. What an argument is this against
the close, stuffy, over-heated and dusty
condition of many OF our apartments!
Even consumptives sleep on balconies
during snowstorms, and recover in the
race OF inclemenclcs of weather that
would kill the ordinary indoor indi-
vidual These are extreme cases, it
is true. but there is a happy medium
which nil should properly consider.
Warm air is not necessarily impure
air, but we should be as sure OF its
purity and freshness as we are of our
water and our egg. To be almost
good In either case means condem-
nation. When ventilation is imper-
feet the air OF our rooms Is not only
facilitating but becomes more and
more contaminated with accumulat-
Ing dust. This in itself is a poeitive
danger, In these times, of propagat-
Ing colds" and other catarrhal trou-
bles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The January Travel Magazine tx
primarily California number. Mr..
George r. Kings photograph of the
San Gabriel Mission on the cover sets
q standard that tho rest OF the maya
zine comes up 10 without any Difficult
w California's Challenge by French
Strother gives glowing account OF the
land that has called together the most
cosmopolitan population in America.
Helen Lukens Gaut describes THE Des-
ert of Southern California" "CaIifor
MA Buildings Old and New" by Sarah
Comstock describes the present char
noteristic architecture of California ana
its origin In the mission buildings of
old spanish days. Winter Bathing In
the Pacific" tells about surf bathInT on
the California coast In January. va
maica the Garden Island OF our Troplo
seas by Percy X. Crocker is the story
or the mid-winter vacation trim OF n
New York business man. Many other
interesting articles complete the num-
ber'-SSS. Fourth Avenue, New York.
The National for January Is a "snap-
py' number Affairs at Washington. -
by Joe Mitchell chapple, is exception
ally strong ia character. "Cuba's NAL
ady' 10 the title OF one of the timely
articles OF the month, ana is written
by John Vavasour Noel, who has been
~ Cupa Tor some time. Kate Restieaux
contributes an article upon John Green
lehf whittier, the great American poet.
oharies warren stoddard furnishes ono
OF the best stories no has written for
many months. under the title OF "Ca-
price" The Bright Side OF Packing
town" by Mary Humphrey, gives the
reader an Ineligible Idea OF conditions.
that all good people VIII appreciate
The Home Department" Is full of
helpful hints, The editor adds to the
HAPPY HABIT articles set OF "Reso-
lutions. The number is filled with The
very best Of fction. The Nationals
recent cover designs are excelled this
month by one OF Manning's Typical
American Girls.--Boston.