davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
REAL WILD WOMAN is FOUND.
is Nude, Timid and Scales Catalina
Cliffs Like Goat.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 2.-The
transient porulat on Of Avalon Cata.
lira Islands, is wildly excited over
the discovery Of a Wild woman, com
ing from none knows where. and
dwelling in some cryptic cavern OF
the island Businesses.
According to boatmen and visitors
TO this dream spot OF the Pacific.
the woman has been seen repeatel.
ly during the last thirty days. All
ag ee that she is nude, and is never
seen hefore surset. She is said TO
be o. powerful proportions. Her hair
is long and mbould, flowing over
her shoulders and below her waist.
Some of the visitors to the island
claim to have gotten close enough to
her 10 see that she is white, al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
Bryan in Georgia.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 3.-With the AS
surance that his Macon address on
September II will be the only speech
he will deliver in Georgia during
the campaign, Mr.. Bryan is certain
of large audience here. Excursions
will bring visitors from all over
Georgia and the visit of the Ncbras-
kan will be made a gala event. The
opposition to Bryan existing in Geor.
gia before 5he convention has about
died out. and party leaders declare
that Georgia will roll up the usual
big democratic vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

though her skin is tanned and burn
ed by the sun They think she is
beautiful, but say she is tim'l as
fawn.
The wild woman runs like a deer
and scales the precipitous bluffs and
cliffs of this wild and rocky island
with the nimbleness and sure footed
ness OF a goat
The story of her presence on the
island was at first discredlted, but
so many tourists have reported see
ing her that 1t is now generally be-
l'eyed. There is talk in Avalon of
organizing a searching party to go
after the woman and run her down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
LABOR FoR BRYAN.

AFNGCN g'N D'N ~
The statement %. Samuel Gompcrs
president of the American Federation
Of labor upou the occasion of q rccop.
tou rendered him n For, Worth
Monday. that hc had been over tb.
country and never bofor had Dee seen
such mmimity of sentiment for
Bryan among labor men Us entitled
to no little vHipat as from his POSI-
lion as the head OF the affiliated or
eaulauous OF tine country. hc enjoys
sup uiUr opportunities for gmging The
sentiment OF This potential fore. in
thc politics of the country Besides
bis Statements is bourne Out by me
tuo frequent observations OF thD
conservative and independent press
Of the country based as they are
upou Investigations made Dos th ir
own trained workers
% is becoming more evident every
day that a- thc compnimp roprcssos
Co.,. conviction is growing bon we'll iu.
formed circl e that Mr. Bryan viii be
the next president of the United
State. As tuc ursiu-s- world.
whence arose the strongest autago-
u.am towards him during hts tN, pre-
,iuus campaigns comes 10 under
stand hia purpos better its opposi-
Uoue weaken and mauiicsts "a dccid-
cd inclination to tall to pieces of its
own weight with the former demo
cratic portion OF this element of The
rumlrys voting strength won To his
support. as 81. ms altogether likely.
and the bulk OF the labor vote thrown
To him. his triumph viii become al
most q certainty.
lu the present campaign the rrpub.
ucm party is Ia many respects at
a decided disadvantage and apprccia-
ting tha awakening intelligence OF
the masses as to it's ,ins of commits.
sion and omission. MIR. Bryan with
magnificent goncralship Is pressing
tu bEElfnNlN' uEUl dEhllEl iH' WAN
points In it's line of drfcnscs with
fierce and dctcrminld persistence.
As Mr. Bryan has we'll observed.
Rooscyclts agErcsivcncss has made 10
possible for the democratic nominee
10 appnl with confidence To certain
heretofore antagouistic elements In
the business world for an unprcjudic.
ed hearing. and it is already bccom
ing evident that this appeal is hay.
ing its proper weight
Ns between the polcics to which
O. Two leaders stand committed thos"
represented by Mr Bryon are closely
twbuyd with broader and NOR uu
selfish patriotism than those or his
opponent. which in several particu-
lars arr cyasivc and Ambiguous TO
such a degree as To excite gray" sus.
piciou as to thti- intent
II the democrats can only manage
to throw such publicity upon rcpub.
icau movements as to prevent the
amassing of an enormous fund for the
corruption of the ignorant aud pur
chasablc vote of the country, IL is
reasonably sure that Mr.. Bryan will
hr overwhelmingly elected Houston
Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
BEAUTY.

Most women realize that beauty is
largely n matter OF 9. beautiful CON-
plexion. IL is now known that any
woman may easily and quickly gain
perfect complexion by few min
utes massage each day with Nadinola
Cream. This delightful cream, scien-
tihcally compounded from the purest
medicinal ingredients, never falls TO
Danish freckles and all facial discol
oratlons. II rids the pores and It's
sues OF all impurities smooths away
all wrinkles and imparts to the skin
that much desired velyety softness
and exquisite Clcarness, leaving II
In state OF childlikh freshness and
beauty. As n Identifying agent Mad
inola Cream. where best known. is
regarded a necessity. Each package
contains a binding guarantee and full
directions which tell just how any wo-
man may have a perfect complexion.
Sold at all high-class drug stores,
80 cents and $l0O.
NATIONAL TOILE'' CO.. Paris. Tenn.
Sold by Hoffman bug Co. Coleman
bros. and other druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
GET YOUR DOGS TAGGED.

Beginning today will have at my
oiucc dog tags for sale for owners
who wish them. The dog catcher
Will begin his round and dogs found
uutagg d will be taken to the pound.
Tags are $3.50 and 81 10 for males
and females respectively
II, ). HAYDEN,
l-3t City Collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

now back in the fold, interest in
the national election is ovcrshadowcd
by state issu s.. with The bitter fight
for and against prohibition, the great
est issue of 1il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

preparation by the United States Of
'icc of public roads ceiling how to
make concrete drains. This bulletin
win treat the subject fully. explain
ing carefully every point that may
arise in making drain pipes and cul-
Vprts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

Kodol will, In a very short time,
enable the stomach to do the work
it should do and the work 1t should
do is to digest all thn food you eat.
1t makes the stomach sweet and it
is pleasant to take. II is sold here
by W. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
They Take the Kinks Out

Il have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years. with increasir,,
satisfaction. They take the kinks
out of the stomach, liver aud bowels
without fuss or friction" SAYS y. H..
Brown of Pittsfeld, VI. juaranreed
satisfactory at w. b. Frame druv
store, 25c,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

Miss Lolo Lar llcttc is suing a
theatrical firm for failure to start
l.cr in new play. In the meantime
her father is making hit in All his
old ones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

FOV PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOHN WORTH KERN.
For United states senator
T. p. GORE.
For United States Congressman
Fourth District
cHAS. D. CARTER.
For supreme Court Judge
r. L. WILLIAMS.
For Corporation Commissioncr--
A. p. WATSON.
For State Senator eighteenth Dis
tricU-
HARRY x. ALLEN.
For Representative Garter County, -
JOHN r. WHAYNC
W. =. GlLMER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

Airship invention has gone away
beyond the point where any sort that
brought the passengers safely To earth
was considered success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

Mr.. sherman promis a revision"
of Tie kind We have always had. a
little bit higher each time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

You just don't , how Omo can
resist the cloQucucc of Husband
Nicholas IOugworth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
r. ). HAYDEN,
city Collector.

Duty has very bad habit Of ap-
pcaring AT such inopportune time and
undesirable places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
IMPORTANCE OF DRAINAGE.

. 10 n'"''H 'lh'' vi IuoI' loduHi -
at this particular time worthy of
I serious consideration in every county
" the state.
with AN average of 2GO00 tons
| OF water falling In the form Of rain
/ ON each mile Of public road In the
United states annually II Is scarcely
I TO be maryellod at that the ten com
mandmenis OF the road builder can
/ De summed up succlnctly in the
/ word drainage
The saying has ruth for basis,
as good drainage is the primary re-
pulsitn Tor all roads. Even I'm sand
roads MS hold true, for there good
drainage means such as viii safe
IN remove the storm water without
erosion or gullyng and stll retain
ih' surface moisture.
70 secure good drainage one must
take into consideration both Nhe sur.
face water and the underground wa
''i' ! NV SUI lldN' water must De re
/ moved quickly ana completely and
without suhiccting the road to cx-
: ccssiyc scour or crotion. For this rca.
SON. "hc center of the road should
bee raised and th" slope toward, the
side bitches should be from orc.half
to one inch to each foot dis ancc.
or so that the water will run freely
10 the side bitches and not flow
down the road or remain IN puddles
on the roadway The side bitches
should be of ample size to care for
Vie sev"rest storms with fall Of
not less than six inches to each 100
feet Frequent and ample cross
drains should be constructed and ev-
cry opportunity taken To get the wa
ter away from the road as quickly a
possible. Any road along which YOU
see water standing In the sidt ditch
cs or in which puddlcs o. water have
collected or which has been badly
quilted and "roded by the rains has
poor drainage and is in need Of i'm.
mediate attention In fact earth
roads nearly always require a little
attention after each rain. The split.
log drag is essentially tool to main
tain good drainage on our earth
roads ana should be- used after each
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

Most of us are rather fond OF crit.
io'sin II We are the wise people who
are passing II out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

DeWitts CarborzoI Witcn Hazel
Salve is tba best thing TO use for
piles. Sold by W. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

Ardmore, thursday Sept. g. 1903
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29
TEMPERANCE AND BASEBALL.
Successful Playing Only Possible
Where Liquor 10 Tabooed.

Hal Chase. the famous nrst base
man, was advocating teetotalism
among the ball players He argued
well. and In the midst OF his argument
he told story.
Leroy Vigors. a friend % mine.
he said. turned up 10 play in an
amateur game with a skate on.
When vigoFs stepped to the bat
he smiled a silly smile and said to
the umpire:
" ] see three bats and three balls
here. What am ] TO do-hic-dog
Hit the middle ball. said the UNI
pire.
"But Vigors struck out.
"'Durn ye, Vigors. said a coach.
why didn't you hit the middle ball.
Ike the umpire told you?
81 did, says Vigors, with an in
jured air. only hit 4 with ihe-hic-
outside bat "-Washingtoa Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29
propsIeal Oysters.

With a sneor the oyster cpens-
pointed to a brownish smear upon a
saddlerock shell
Some fool" said he. has been try.
ing 10 fatten up batch OF Saddlerocks
with cornmeal. You might as well try
TO inyigorate flowers with cornbeef
hash.
But Il Is a common error TO be.
lieve that cornmeal or oatmeal will
fatten oysters. continually find oy-
sters with their shells stained with
those grains. It makes me laugh.
"As a matter OF fact. there is ne
such thing as fattening oysters. All
you can do is swell them up with
water, precisely the same as water
sw ellis n sponge. You put them in
fresh water. which. being less dense
than the salt they are accustomed to.
by the principle Of osmosis penetrates
and distends their tlssues-gives them,
as you might say, dropsy.
For my part, ] dent like fattened
oysters. I want water In my oysters
no more than in my beer"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING
OF SWINE

Feeding hogs is a subject in which
every farmer and breeder Is or should
be deeply interested. II is OF univer-
sal importance; and | only wish
could go into it deeply and In a
way that would interest you men
here.
Starting with the newborn pig, II
requires practice and skill to feed the
mother so that she will bring her litter
out without securing them. When this
is done the first great danger is over
To do this she should be fed lightly
and systematically. The same man
should feed and care for her that fed
her previous to narrowing. de should
have his work well planned. and good
Judgment should direct his move
nents.. Many writer's advocate the
use Of strictly milk-produclng ra-
ion. but experience has shown that
this is wrong. The flow of milk at
his time is naturally greater than the
pigs will take In the majority OF cases
For this reason a light feed OF corn
and oats is better for the SOW and pigs
both. In the course OF a week the
ration should be gradually changed to
a slop of shorts, anG this Increased
until the ration consists OF one-half Of
such feeds.
At the age OF three weeks the pigs
will commence eating and they should
be encouraged by the use OF a creep.
The feed should consist of a slop of
some good mill feeds. From the time
the pigs commence eating the expense
Of feeding gradually increases. and
with It the value Of the pig increases
II he is doing well and is properly fed
II Is not my purpose to PROFOUND
the balanced ration, fact or theory.
However. the purpose or final end
Of the feeding operation is to
produce a hog with strong bony
framework and a development OF mus
Gle OF such an extent that all the vital
organs such as the lungs. heart. d.
gcstive and reproductive organs will
be as perfect as possible when the hog
Is matured. To do this. the scientific.
or, as | would rather call II. the sys-
tematic way of feeding must come into
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29
Eat,srn idea. Of ssIIalen

In describing the curious commlng.
ling OF religions In Macedonia and
lther parts OF the Balkans a traveller
writes; Il found an educated MohAm-
nedan at Seraieyo who had been
n the Austrian government service.
lie was descended from notable
'amily OF Bogomils. those early Pro
estants who. at the conquest. became
he most fanatical OF Mohammedans.
My friend and | engaged this man as
iragoman and started out with him
IN the FIRST day with a modest lunch.
'argely OF ham and whisky. with suit.
able food for the true believer. We
1ashfuliy produced the ham. fearing
o offend him. but to our great disgust
ne proved even fonder Of the ham
han ourselves. as also the whisky. II
appeared that. though a Mohammedan.
ne was what he called a liberal. ]
rave known an Albanian chief. nomi.
Tally Mahammedan. who attended
he mosque on occasion. but also main.
aimed in the precincts OF one OF his
,astles a small orthodox monastery.
which guarded a medieval Christian
chapel. and here he maintained q
Greek monk in virtual captivity"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29

ID. close. F. F. are narrowing pens
properly fitted with a board about s
inches wide placed fiat horizontally
about S inches from the floor along
the wall TO which Il should be firmly
attached In the feed room c. is the
feed cooker. b. y. d. are bins for feed.
p. root pulper: t. trap door TO root
cellar; p. p. p. are doors from pens
to passage. The yards extend out
on either side. The manner OF ar.
ranging the pens on one side OF the
passage shows how the other side may
be laid out. Al the end are large,
roomy. winter quarters for sows. II is
a great mistake 10 house sows in the
small ordinary pen.
Sows need roomy quarters and this
building provides that-Hoard's Dairy.
man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29

lodging and had spent nothing for
drink, but he said 1t Is true | have
been drinking. however. some ac'
quaintances paid for a." And he add
ed: II is much easier TO get drink
than anything else" lie told me also
that he had been out OF work for six
weeks and had been without means.
yet he had consumed a great deal OF
liquor every day.
As head Of the Brother Welfare as
ISOLATION In Chicago for two years |
had heard this story many times IL
was easier TO get a drink han some
thing to eat decided to End out how
II worked for myself started on my
Investigation equipped with list ~
$50 saloons in New York city where
tiye-cent whisky Is sold ! was dressed
rs a ragged tramp. I hrst tried to beg
drinks from the bartender. I found
that the average man behind the bar
refused drinks 10 tramps he did
not know. but old timers. patrons OF
the saloon. had no difficulty IN getting
drinks free or on credit. and rs ! was
unknown. tried another scheme. I
approached the man standing In front
OF the bar and began a conversation
with him. We had hardly been talk.
Ing two minutes when he Invited me
10 have a drink. and another Pretty
soon another man Joined the CONVEX.
salion. which happened 20 be concern
Ing the navy. lie. too. bought drinks
After each OF the mcn had bought sew.
eral rounds OF drinks. ! said 20 them
Friends. ! am hungry. and have not
eaten anything all day WIN any one
here give me a dime7" The men who
4 moment ago had been generous
with liquor called me a beggar. and
complained 10 the bar tender: the lat
e. promptly ordered me out
In the next saloon asked a man for
a match. lie invited me 10 have a
drink lie told ne he was from 81.
Paul. and when I said ! was born
there he became quite friendly. or.
tered more drinks and asked me 10
show him the town consented. OF
course When we reached the street
I suggested we go to n restaurant. as
I bad not eaten all day. Is that SOL
said my newly acquainted friend. "ex.
cuse me-" and be took 10 his heels
| purposeiy staggered into the third
saloon. aud bumped into a man stand
Ing AT the bar. made my apologies
very humby. The man laughed. and
said: That's all right have a drink"
After the second drink. said: "Old
nan, ] have no place to sleep. can you
help meg" Il am sorry. my boy. but
I'm broke myself" was his answer.
This scheme ! tried. not only In the
barrel houses. but in a number Of first
class saloons and hotels. always with
the same success. plenty to drink
II is therefore automatic that any man
laxative or pleasant can get drunk
without price and without cost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29
BY WAY OF EXPERIMENT.
6umptious Clerk Was to Consider
Himself Dead for a Time.

Not long ago there was a certain
salesman In a dry-goods shop OF an
Ohio city who was habitually observ-
ing to his fellow clerks that the con-
Germ would find II rather difficult to
get along without him. These remarks
coming to the ear Of the senior part
ner OF the firm, he decided to inter.
view his clerk concerning them.
"Mr. Spots" said the partner, with
a grim smile, although you have not
proved TO be our most efficient clerk,
yet we have appreciated such service
as you have condescended to render
us during the intervals when you were
not expatiating on your own merits.
Now we have lately heard It said that
II you were to die the business would
have some trouble in surviving the
loss. This has worried US a good
deal. for you. like all OF us. are liable
to drop on at any moment.
For this reason, therefore. we have
concluded. for our peace of mind, to
experiment while all of us are in good
health in order that we may ascertain
whether the firm can bear up under
your loss. You will accordingly con-
slider yourself dead for the period of
one month. and We will try to see
whether we can get along without you
for that length OF time. "-Harper's
Weekly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29

bedding and moving pigs from pen to
zen. A study of this floor plan will
show that this important feature Is
not neglected.
The building may. OF course. be OF
any length to accommodate from 20
o 100 pigs or more. Two rows OF
pens flank the passage. one on either
side. Doors. two feet wide. open OF
he passage into each pen. The feed
'ng is done from the passage The
oens are 10 feet front and - feet
deep. being large enough for four TO
light animals. according to size. In
he plan FL. FL FL. are feeding
floors 6xlO. l.. L. L. are low partitions
separating the beds from feeding
floors. ID. ID. d.. large swinging dcors
Or rather partitions. feet long and 4
feet high. serve as partitions between
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29

operation. Feeds high in protein and
ash must be used or the development
will not be so complete as II otherwise
would. Any OF the following feeds
may be used: Wheat. wheat sorts.
middlings. oil meal. oat shorts. pack
ing house by-procucts, alfalfa and
clover pastures. The ration should
consist for the most part OF one or
a combination OF these feeds. Every
man has an idea Of what combination
he thinks best
The feeding OF corTectives, tonics.
and worm powders is at present ad.
vocated by a great many men. and Il
is all right. but these are found on all
farms. with the exception OF the
worm exterminator. in the form Of
corn cob charcoal and grass. As a
worm exterminator have found ave
grains OF santouin and three grains
of calomel to each so pounds OF hog
to be the cheapest and most ef.
fective. However. considerable care
Is needed to feed such a powder. as
only ten head should be treated at a
time and the powder thoroughly mixed
through the slop.
No feeder, be he ever so careful and
patient, can be successful In his oper.
ations II the conditions surrounding
his hogs are not sanitary and clean.
Stacked lime and coal tar dip and
crude oil should be used freely. but
not extravagantly. by every hog man.
Lime and dip are good disinfectants.
and will keep down disease. while the
crude oil is the cheapest and most ef-
fective louise killer have ever tried.
]. II. AsHBY. Iowa.