davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-05
citizenship Claims.

II yoa nave a citizenship claim pend
ng anG are not yet enrolled. or have
other business before tho Interior De
partment, write Immediately to WI
lam w. Wright, registered attorney
Omces, Washington Loan & Trust
Building, Washington. d. G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-05

We have noticed that the woman
who shines in society Is not the one
who shines in sick room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-05
Tell us how much Lard your grocer
sells and we will tell you how
much indigestion is in
the neighborhood.

Lard is made from hog-fat and is bound
to be greasy and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
absolutely unhealthy. There isn't an
ounce of hog-fat in CottOlene. It's basis is
just pure, refined Cotton seed oil, which is
thoroughly digestible and healthful.
The stomach of the average American
has been subjected to lard-soaked food for
years simply because people have not
known the dangers of the "lard habit"
CohOlcne is so much superior to lard, both
as to the palatability of the food it pro-
duces and its healthful qualities, that it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-05
BRANT KlRK'S SPEECH.
Last Night at the City Hall Was Well
Received-crowd Fairly Large
Despite the inelement
Weather.

Brant Kirke, commander OF the
Oklahoma division of the United
Sons Of Confederate Veterans, and
candidate for the nomination OF Unit
ed States Senator OF the democratic
party addressed a fairly good crowd
at the city hall last night despite the
inclemency of the weather.
MIR. Kirke is a young man Of fine
appearance, AMI of strong personality.
lie is a fluent speaker and at times
becomes quite eloquent when en-
thused.
The crowd last night was not suf'
ficiently large to enthuse any speak
er at the start but before the speaker
finished the address a fairly good
number came In.
The first part of the speech was
given over to an enconium OF Lee
Cruce, the candidate for the nomina'
tion Of governor of this city.
Mr.. Kirke was lavish in his praise
of NJ. Cruce as a democrat and as a
man. Following his remarks paying
the tribute to Mr.. Cruce the speake.
then drew parallel of the two great
parties, the democratic and repubh
can parties. lie spoke of what the
democratic party stood Tor and wha'
the republican party stood for. Fol
lowing this he then discussed the
constitution and while not taking III
the constitution section by section, he
discussed the salient features of the
instrument and pointed out to the
people wherein it was the Creates
state constitution that any state II
the union had He told how ever!
class was represented, and how th'
interest OF the laboring man was Civ
en- as much consideration as the rlcl
man. The initiative and referendum
the fellow servants provisions, ant
the railroad commission were discuss
ed at length The speaker advised
the people to support its adoption t
the man.
Following his advice for the adoT
tion OF the constitution, Mr.. Kirk
then proceeded to outline his plat
form. and what he stood. lie a
nounced that his platform was tn
constitution of the state, the pla
form promulgated by the last demo
cratic national convention, and 70
any thing progressive.
Mr.. Kirke also stated that he wa
a local option prohibtionist and mad
quite a speech in support of prohib
tion.
He closed by paying his respects
his opponents in very gentleman
way, and especially to Messrs. Hof
man and Turner.
He closed by giving a short sketc
pr his life and what he had done f'
democracy In this section and oth'
states.
The speaker was cheered frequent
throughout his remarks.
The other speaker Mr.. Fulton d
not show u as was expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-05

The man who introduced that lick
the-editor bill in the Pennsylvania leg
Stature, may be trying to convince
his constituents that he is not in the
mollycoddle class of statesmen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-05

II you want to cash your insurance
policy see Alexander & Roberts. VIII
pay you more money than the COM
pany writing the policy.
ALEXANDER 4 ROBERTS,
Office in Ledbetter & Frensley build
Ing. bh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-05
Bitten by a Solder.

Through blood poisoning caused by
n spider bite, John Washington OF
Bosuueville, Tex, would have lost his
leg. which became mass Of running
sores, had he not been persuaded 70
try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He
writes: "The first application relieved
and four boxes healed all the sores.
Heals every sore. 25c at w. B. Frame
Druggist, and City Drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-05

Especially recommended for Piles
that is DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve. Sold by Hoffman Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-05

The man who knows what not to
say is just as wise as the one who
always knows what to say.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
LINING solls.
Make Tests With Blue Llsmus espsr
Before Applying Ilms,

The aeIdity OF aikalinttY OF the snit
may be tested by the use Of blue III
mus paper. which can hs secured ot
ans druggist The litmus teat may he
made by moisteains izaFsion # the
soil al that IL viii stick together, and
inserting the ltmne paper IN cut
made With knife and CLOSING the
soil together eompaetly around the
paper II Within half hour OF leNs
the ntmuh paper turns pink the need
nf lime Ii Indicated Where tests asr
not made. and the soil has mss been
lined Tor Years. II II Mueh safer -
Time Than ~ rmn the risk ~ the alfalfa
~ other crops halnH killed nmt ny
the acidlty nf me nnila tha amount
that should h. Applied yaFlra with
different moila. elat anllH requiring
heavier application than SANDY soils
| on elaY anlta which have nag hrcn
], lined Ill many wears ahntt unr ton
/ net arrr should H. applied. ahilr
anlla In which sha arIhltY has haen
/ nAffiaiiy corrected nheuld fpesl.e y
/ uroluriInnafn anannns On sandy ur
| hnmnh exhausted HallH II II ma nj
Ylaahte n PM pn mnfe than nne thnna
aud pounds n anr timr. fer lime u
m Indirect fefiiilEeF and nHefatUn
/ plant food b. hastHniua decnmpoal.
/ tlnn Of the organic matter IN thr Aall.
and thna reduces it, fertility giaY
anila arr more fetentiNe % plant food
| so that leaz Il luat hY this dveotnpnai
| ton. and. furthermore the clay aoila
are improved greatly IN texture BY
the collection II The smaller PARTICLES
| Of lhe soil Into larger anea
Oyster she'll lime 81 slime lime Il
generally used though athsr sub
stances. such aa mari. may - used
more economically. where thsg eaa
BE- obtained on The arm toF the 81
peuaa Of diKxlna The lime Should
be applied On the surface. and sorkss
In uifh the surface soil. and Il should
be uul On In - aeiIse = condition ~
possible TO do this HE lime ahouIf
be slakea With water and aa soon n
sIaked should b. apfesd as sFenll
aa possible II maY ~ applied Wltl
5 shasel. Of elsA he lime attachment
which eonlsa xiih foat manure spread
err.
gfoana stone lime. shlch has -
GENTLY been put 90 he market. say
the Journal Of Agriculture. u . finsl
sIouHA Inns. which l. easily aisiFtbul
ed. and IL thought 10 - bettsf tbni
the burnt lime. ~ Il can be applied Il
The active state n can be mppllel
through lhe fertilizer attachment q
shs ordinary sfain drill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
G1112rzzv lu2r AuAse Aoaag a1z1QX c01a1V45

We can't take the risk. MIR. Black
lock. replied he. The twinkle in his
eye told me why. and also that he.
like every one else in the country On
cept the clique. was In sympathy with
me.
My lawyers found an honest Judge,
and got an Injunction that compelled
the companies to transmit under my
contracts. suspended the History
for one day. and sent out In place OF
it an account of this attempt to shut
me of from the public. Hereafter.
said |. in the last paragraph In my
letter. Il shall end each day's chapter
with a forecast of what the next days
chapter is to be. II for any reason y
fails to appear. the public win know
that somebody has been coerced By
Roebuck, Melville & Co."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Asovr rnG FARM.

Thg eow shonla b~ tarn~a dry
aitnff Nv AZ weeMM before th1 mrgtvmi
"A a. eaif IA rap~etrd Never mAlA
rop VIZ ~ thr tiHA~ ahe IA @np@csrA
~ ~ frwsh
lhaWr na circumstance ah@aia mny
'hlhg ~ added 10 mnk M psevwme "
fsum SQUIRTING Saeh anAnEs vAnlate
iath 49, Lass ~ Good END man cteam
lsa4aa and e0ta are th~ 9miY pFwM@Fwn
tlsen nena@d
Keep 8alF as@lfhy eowM FFempsly
s~aigse trota ghe heard any animal
rhat IA saApmelsri "a b~in6 lii In pas
tieulaE aad Ha eoEs 10 the herd "a
iesa h a. . psovea faeg that They are
tree sfoni all Aiaes - diseaaes
Il is iast a. easy " raise lhe best
~ everything % t ~ "a raise tnfwriaf
sfs4laess i.e satisfied Win a9shlas
sas5ft 81 shs bssf hal eaH 10 pgodne
"a 10 Yvar asiGbborbeoa u you asr.
g0a viii saon b. eiassed = second rate
fssmes
Reogis rarely respect TIE lagmef
Who dosa not respect his buelnena
F sasngb 10 keep everything IN nreper
condition. TIE fafmer win the poor
ssan. Ne broken harness aHd tauhIel
aosa baidinEs rarely has the unquaIi
nea respeeg u bis ssighbors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
FERr,LlzlNo rHE SOIL.
De Sur. You Put In what the Plants
VIII Zee.

The man that pats into the soil fer
tiiirer wants TO make sure that Y 70
utilised hy tho plants for which v V
placed In the ground u ts pnasioir
to apply BARNARD manure and cape
clally che chemical tertiliHrru under
conditions where they win Dc ineRec
tive In doing the work. they ARE intend
ed tu do u may b. taken Tor grantees
that u the fertilizers ARE played Ia dvy
soti and the soli remains dry WIZ
40 plants no Kuod, More than thaI
In the dry soil the destructive chemt
cal processes will bc RUtnM ON th@t
will hnrn an thr t~riIlsaefn ~ 90 0r
Eanlc natnr@,
When mwn sow such chemical ter
srllMerm ON the surface W thw @rcund
and merely cultivate them w. wh@m
they arc cnlglvatinm 10 make daMt
mulch. they are but taking sh1 wnFess
way 10 destroy AIl the fcrtiiiHcF ~ nm
organic nature an fast AZ leaAt aM ~
I Yields No available plant food MosA.
mrv ii needed ana a quite constant
supply IL II il the form. not ~ water
such "a exists below the water table
but such a. eNtAtu Ia the soil - nlm
water around 1hc soil particlca
Mr. Thomas 4 Wallace. who hnm
apent hla ice atndyinK grrtillseFu and
soil questions. has new charge o.
larxr fcrtiliAcr business In California.
tie tells the writer that IN that state
II Ia tuund exceedingly difhculi 20 ter
tlllse the CRAPS vineyards. Thia y
due TO thu fact that tho vineyards
afo Oh tight sandy sail, and the SAND
10 perfectly dfy down sometimes aix.
ciEhs aud ten inches frum tho surface.
tn. moisture and heavier soil le DO
low that Thousands ot CRAPS growetS
have put expensive fertiiissra into the
surface soil Of ahoif vlury ards 10 have
Il do apparenIiy no Eood The reason
Il that the moisture " not present
that would set u free Cor tho uae 81
the plants The rains that cotae 90
caslonaily wash VCry ltttle " THIS
down To the soil below Il IL evidon'
that such fertillktnK materials a.
, ground hoge will rcmain tot > seFS
long time IN such aoil without duins
good An occaAls.nsi tTtmati~n Alhs
has little pnecs IA segtiak lessa0, ths
plant f,pnd fEum the ni0vcd'up fvftllis
~ u drlcd blood ~ put Into nhcs
!, A0ll II Ia vVidsRt that u wiil anon p
burned w. Ia the dfy sand and VII
I, tArguty disappear 10 EaA pfudne1d "
! ita chemical changes The vineyard
arr Not cultivated nn mrcDunl ~ ~
! practice ~ aliawiua th~ vines ~ ~
~ the wraund wilh9nt supports
\ rhr same pfiuclplc holds M0ud Y
7, ans pafs " lhr country whgFv Dry h0l
i n me .hnd III whlch maaaru ~ placed
!, SAYS the FARMERS tevlrw Thnf
\ are Nany gsraplc who hav1 th
" ld.a that manure 0nce pns 90 th
Y s0ll viii ~ shrrr Glll " u asiilA~d "
\ takes years THAT n c1a'ly mll
n take The alr fwcrivrW some ~ w
: mnat valuable tnrtlunN 0f all frFsiii
!, sfn ~ applied F~ftIllArrs mnnt
Il Eoltrn into The moist Hull ~ h~cou'
= available
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

could not see her face. but only
the back OF her head, and the loose
coils OF magnetic hair and the white
nape OF her graceful neck. Az be-
gan TO speak, she stopped writing, her
pen suspended over the sheet Of
paper. After ended there was
long silence
I'll not see her. said T. II don't
quite understand, why yielded" And
turned 10 20.
"WaIt--please." came from her al
ruptly.
Another long silence. Then /: RI
she comes here. I think the only per.
son who can properly receive her ~
you"
"No--you must see her" said Anita
at last. And she turned round In her
chair until she was facing me. Her
expressIon--I can not describe f.
can only say that Il gave me sense
Of impending calamity.
@Fd rather not--much rather not.
said l.
Il particularly wish you 20 see her.
she replied. and she turned hack q
her writing. ! saw her pen poised ~
II she were about to begin. bat sh'
did not begin-and felt thar sh'
would not. With my mind shadowes
with vague dread. left that myHteTi
GUS stiffness. and vent back 70 IN
library.
II was not long before Mrs. Lang
don vas announced There arc som
women TO whom a haggard look IL b.
coming: she 10 one Of them She ia
much thinner than when last ea'
her: instead Of her former restless
petuIant. suspicious expression, 81
, nov looked tragieallv sad Nay
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

that I regretted having rejected
what still felt was insulting to me
and degrading TO her; simply that my
manner should have been different.
There was no necessity or excuse for
violence In showing her that | would
not. could not, accept from gratitude
what only love has the right to give.
And / had long been casting about for
some way 10 apologlze-not easy 70
do. when her distant manner toward
me made IL difEicult for me to find
even the necessary commonpiaces 70
keep up appearances" before the
servants on the few occasions on
which we accidentally met
But. az / was saying. I came up
from the once and stretched myself
on the lounge In my private room ad-
joining the library. had read myself
into a doze. when 8 servant brought
me a card. glanced at II as II lay
uDon his extended tray. General
Monsoon | read aloud What dasf
/ the damned rascal wantT" | asked.
! The servant smiled. He knew Al
well as I how Monson. after ] dis
missed him with a present OF sil
months par. had given the news
papers the story-or. rather. his yer
! sion OF the EtoTy-of my efforts q
educate myself In the ARTS and grace
Of q gentleman
sMr. Monson says he wishes TO Sc
you particularly. sir" said he.
sWeII-I.u see him." said |. DE-
spised him too rIuch to dislike hin
and ] thought he might possibly De
want. But that notion vanished th
instant set eyes upon him. He va
obviously Al the very top Of the wavl
Hello. ssonsen. vas ny greeting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

Il no reminder OF his treaehery.
"Howdy. Blackloek.~ said he. I've
come on a little serrand for Mrs. Lang
don" Then. with that nasty grin OF
hts: You know. I'm looking after
things for her since the bust-up."
NO. I iidn% know" said | curtly.
suppressIng my instant curiosity
What does Mrs. L.angdon want
TO see you--Eor Just a few minutes
Whenever IL is convenient"
III Mrs. Langdcn has business with
me. III see her at my once" said l.
She was one OF the fashionables that
had got herself into my black books
by her treatment OF Anita since the
break with the Ellerelys.
she wishes 70 come to You here
this afternoon. II YOU are TO be at
home. She asked me 70 say that her
business Ia important--and very pri'
yate."
hesitated, but could think OF NO
good excuse for refusing. TN b.
here an hour" said l. Good day.
He gave me no time to change my
mlnu. SnmCAuhn& RNah&E@ -
his curious expression as he took him
self off-made me begin TO regret
/ The more | thought OF the matter
the less thought OF my having made
any civil concession to woman wh'
had acted so badly toward Anita an'
\ myself lie had not been gone
quarter Of an hour before ! went q
Anita In her sitting room. Always
the instant / entered the outer doc
a her part of eur house. that power
eul, intoxicating fascination that sh
had for me began TO take possession
of my senses. II was in every gaI
ment she wore. II seemed to hinge
in any place where she had been. TO
a long time after she left It. Sh
was at a small desk by the window
was writing letters.
May | interrupt" said I. "Monso
was here a few minutes ago--froi
Mrs. Langdon. She wants to see M
told him would see her here. The
+ II occurred to me that perhaps ha
been too good-natured. What do yo
t think?"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
FALL pLow,so pAvs.
PIT areund IN Better Snaps for
Spring Seeding.

Pot areun6 IN Better shsps for
Spring seeding.
| ploa nj Land Tefs deeply III the
fall md then lsass II Il absorbs :
anod deal q rain dHrfus thu ptnler
and daeH NOT waRh - haaiy a. ii
NoulA wafv II lsft packed apwn Set
aHlg Ills. sHt usually turn nhaef
some Ffesn Efeash hat maH dwe0as
pose during the afntsf. adding bamaa
II fhe assli I'D improving the physical
condition MFltea fsundans ~
Orange Judd Farmer II this n ieft
uvef til upelna a agli lpae fnaeas II ~
value q 4 green nsauafe
The sasgd start which m aarfs
sesAsa rip gets i = stf0ns arxumemi
u favor y fs1 pgo#tazs Tor Il enables
Ws - - = Kzso5 esFosK afaad before
fhe dr.. hpa months eVnse. Nhsa ths
crop suffers maeh fFasa Afaufh
FT0sa EsaFs 81 experiences. beitsgs
that land pIowsa IN he saffn9 raek,
a4sasa NafaA thaa hat pssNass Il. t.
faIl. ard aI4sn pio@e4 la ne sprtns
Il d USUALLY = Htf1e set aa4 hard !.
handle haze seea maeb Ians
saiaet b is eNneTs aeias esawde.
/ II the sEsInk and khaz fofeea 90 DI0s
NAea he lssa @as far too wee e.
azssh 80 9EsEFazisa#
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

needed and a corner II Just AZ easl'
Is turned with Il as Il yeu had uo wiFe
m at all writes correspondent ~
The Farmer. II can be made IT two
IKE inch pleeca two feet elght inches
lang and Ike Inch pieces, one toot
slEht inches Ions and lxs inch plcecs.
three feet one half inch lonE An old
fork handle can be aecd 10 pat
through the spool The spoolsr gooa
10 the back end oi the WATSON box IN
stead Of an endkate The Ikea are
nailed on the ends Of the sNss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

Hxpianatian rh- eisl.iinN sfss easieefs
flls stake uH ere pisifgsai fFem whteH
ftsF are thFuWn - Intervals.
amount ~ Woft sheFr n Ia handled
light on coarse. thu haFyeaturu ron
can buy ~tli 40 more and amlekst
soFk sud are what yaa want u Yom
have mash eorn % eat. bai eh@ horne
made affair We sh0w herewith iiiS h
place wgth the mmAit iaFmamr ana is
comparatively tn~xp~naive
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
xxx
ANlTA's SECRET.

That afternoon-or, was It the next?
Il happened TO go home early. |
have never been able to keep alive
anger against any one. My anger
against Anita had long ago died away.
had been succeeded by regret and
remorse that had let my nerves. or
whatever the accursed cause was,
whirl me into such an outburst. Not
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
eoRN AARvGaNaa.


our illustration shaus tbs details
~ . one TuW eurn cutter. which viii
do good agrvlce II - not difiieais
10 make and uiii do an sut1nishiHn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

II You discard ssssy bfra thai Shoes
ziEas 81 sickness Tosg eAaaess NtIi se
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
RRMASD
GARDEN
80 Q
-. 9 Vi
"
= WIRE Rsgl,
Inc Which viii Make she unatFtnslna
OF Fence Wire an Eaay Task.

will give way 10 anwtring tenc~
Nlrc and the device ased j. eaailN
made and very haniy ~ No brake u
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-09

Meyer and Pettibone were arrested in
Colorado aud Immediately brought to
Idaho. The governor of Colorado
hcnored the requisition of the COVER
nor Of Idaho, but there was no judi
cial proceeding in Colorado. An affi-
davit charging that the men were in
Idaho at the time of the murder being
admittedly false in fact, though true
as a compliance with the letter and
spirit of the statute, according to the
officers of the state, gave rise to wide
spread discussion as to the propriety
Iof the action OF the states involved.
Then throughout the country went the
cry that the prisoners had been kid
mapped in defiance of all constitution
al rights. This phase of the ques-
ton was tested in the United States
supreme court, the result being a vic
tory for Idaho.
1t is thought by many lawyers that
the fate of the case hinges on the ad-
mission Or rejection of certain eyi-
ience, A specific murder is charged
land the confinement of evidence to
that crime may exclude many features
of the general conspiracy set up in
| the story.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-09
THE LEVELiNG CROWD.

But quite apart from ones private
feeling. there is also the undoubted
fact which meets one on every side,
that people in the company Of others
are almost invariably less interesting,
less individual, less tolerant, more
conventional, more tiresome, less
sincere, less unaffected than when
they are alone; they are less them
selves, in fact. The serious, quiet
suggestive person. who is delightful
when he is by himself when he talks
easily and simply of all that IS in his
mind. becomes feebly jocular, mildly
cynical, given to anecdote, given TO
Renaissance, in company. The bluff
man becomes rude. the laughing phil
osopher becomes a screechlng platitu-
dinarian. the weeping philosopher be
comes a gloomy poseur, the shy man
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-09
INDEPENDENT THEATERS
NOT BOUND BY TRUST

Columbus, O., May 5.--Harrison
Grey Fiske, the theatrical producer,
who is here to meet his wife, Minnie
Madden Fiske, in an interview Satur-
day regarding the theatrical cOmbina-
ton entered into by the Shuberts and
Klaw e Erlanger declared that the
Shuberts have not surrendered any of
their rights except in the theaters
expressly mentioned in the agree
ment. Mr.. Fiske has always stood for
the right of any house manager to
book direct with any theatrical com
pany without the intervention Of any
booking agency, and it is his under
standing, he says, that this right has
been conserved to all the Independent
theaters and all Independent manag-
ers, and if independent attractions 40
pear in syndicate houses it will al
ways be by direct arrangement.