davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
bead From Football Injuries.

Clarion, la, Oct. .21.-Wih smith son of ex-state senator U. c. smith of Eagle Grove, Ia., received injuries in a football gare here Saturday from which he later died, lie was a suf ferer from heart failure and violent exercise attending scrimmage az grayated the ailment.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
A Banquet

snraad before you would do you no sp s.pood if YOU couldn't eat 1t. What good gs.ood can food do your child when as loon sooo as G it enters it's stomach itis eat 2, sog, by worms. That's the reason your Sahy Sn r is ailing. cross, pasty faced ana th,n % Give it Whites Cream Neriil. snge s It will expel the worms ap9 ma acs h.. ius ionic for the child. Sold py Jackson Drug to.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
Low Prlees for Apples h Kansas.

Sterling, Kan, Oct. 21.-The farm CTS in this section of the state have a fine crop of apples, but gre having difficulty in finding market. The fruit is of excellent quality. Some farmers have from 1000 to 2.O0O bush els ready for market. but can find no outlet. The prices are very low.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
couered bx paII of Smoke.

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 20.-Altoona and vicinity was Sunday covered by pail of smoke, caused by extensive fires in the mountains west of the city. Al toona's water supply is gradually di mlnishing and unless copious rains come within the next two weeks, 8 water famile will result.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22

Tokyo, Oct 20-Rear Admiral spery, commander-in-chief of the At lantic battleship fleet, accompanied by the squadron commanders and the captains of the various ships arrived In Tokyo at ten o'clock Monday morn Ing, coming by special train from Yokohama. The party was received With unbounded enthusiasm by great crowds that thronged about the depot when the train arrived. The weather was clear and beautiful
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
prouth in Illinois.

Duquoin, H., Oct 1.-The drouth that has prevailed for the last two months has seriously crippled the min 'ag industry of southern Illinois, ana number of large collieries have sus pended operations as a result of the scarcity of water.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
noea,,se Her Mother seoIded.

oskaloosa, Ia., Oct. 1S.--Clara Wet lanu. l5 years old, committed suicide at New sharon Friday because hei mother scolded her, 1t is said. for tar diness in returning home from school The girl took arsenic.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
Attend to Your Liver.

No organ in the human body can give AS many different kinds of trouble ss inc liver when it is not right. Simmons Liver Purifier makes 1t right and keeps it so,
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
A aio Cincinnati Reoistratlon.

Cincinnati, Oct 1S.-All registration records of Cincinnati for three days were beaten Friday with a total of 80 O,6s6. as against 70.l44 last year and i4.2TS in 1904.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22

Foley's Honey and Tar cures cc4is4s quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex- pels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. Sold by all druggists,
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 21.-A special to the Capital from sharon Springs says: Two separate tornadoes struck sharon Springs at 3:3O Monday morn ing and completely demolished three residences and injured a dozen peo- pie. It Is thought that one will die. The cyclones were about 200 feet wide and travelled north.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
ID ENGLAND IN l9lO ]
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO LEG TURF AT OXFORD ON RE-
 TURN FROM AFRICA.
NEWS WAS CONFIRMED AT WHITE HOUSE
To Receive Honorary Degree of D. c. L., Which Has Been Bestowed Upon Emperor WilIiam--Englishmen Want Mrs. Roosevelt, Too-WiII Visit Lon. don and Paris After Africa.

London, Oct. 1S.-The Times is in- formed that President Roosevelt will visit England after his African trip early in 1910. He will deliver the Romaes lecture at Oxford and on the occasion of the university commemor- ation will receive the honorary de gree of D. c. L., which oxford al ready has bestowed upon Emperor William.
 According to the Times, President Roosevelt also will visit Paris and deliver an address at the Sorbonne. Neither the dates nor the subjects of the lectures are yet known.
 The Times further states that ac- cording to the present plans Mrs. Roosevelt will join the president at Khartoum on the journey northward
 The Times in an editorial says that the whole British public will welcome President Roosevelt with the sincerest pleasure and adds that it will be diff feult, if not impossible to name a guest who would be assured of more htdity anu SthuAhC WSINOhiC iAOih oii classes of the people.
 "Our pleasure will be all tn greater ? says the Times. If Mrs. Roosevelt can be induced to accompany him. Roosevelts reputation Is here in this country as that of the greatest Amer ican president since the days of Lin. coln."
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The report from London as to President Roose- velt's movements following upon his trip to Africa after leaving the White House is substantially true. This elaboration of the presidents plans, it was admitted at the White House Friday night is in process of arrange ment all along, but had not reached a stage of completion desirable for publication until Wednesday, on which day Lord Northcliffe, part owner of the London Times, was the presidents $ guest at luncheon. It was on this oc- casion that the president made known his intention to visit London and Paris on his return trip from the African hunting grounds, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, who is to join him at khar- toum on the upper Nile. It is ex- plained that the itinerary of the social side of MT. Roosevelt's trip has not been worked out as yet, the time being too distant to permit of more than tentative arrangements. It was further said that the reticence that has been observed was owing to in part to the presidents disinclination to have his plans discussed so far in advance.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
IF YOU DO NOT

Get Your Paper Regularly and Promptly TELL US ABOUT IT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-08
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
Will Not Mean Weakening of the
Rights of the States.

IT," opposition 10 government con
trol of these great corporations makes
its most effective effort In the shane
of an appeal to the old doctrine Of
states rights OF course there are
many sincere Wcn who now believe In
Unrestricted ndiv.duallsm In business
Just as there were formerly many sin.
ccrc men who believed loo slavery
that Is, In the unrestricted right of an
individual 10 own another individual
These men dp not by themselves have
great weight however The effective
fight against adequate government
control and supervision Of individual.
and especially of corporate. wealth en-
gagged i'm Interstate business is chiefly
done under cover and especially un-
der cover ~ an appeal to states
rights. II is not NJ an nfrruucut to
read lu the same speech druuucia
tion ~ predatory wealth fustcrcd by
special privilege and defiant of both
the public welfare and law uf the
land and "a dcuunciatIon of ccntraliza.
ton IN the central government Of the
power tu deal with this centralized
ana organized wealth or course the
p,lir, ~, r,r,,, ,, .,,.., ,,,.,,, .i.,.,,.,,i'
lions amounts lu absolutely nothing
for the first half is uullIucd hy the
second half The CHIEF reason among
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-08

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-08
Amendment Of the Sherman Act
Is Advocated.
LAWS FOR LABOR URGED.
Many Declarations Of Public In
tereSt In the Document.

Washington. Dee. :. The annual
message Of the president read IN both
houses ~ congress tx In full ns follows
To the Senate aud House of Repre-.
scutatiycs.
Finances.
The financial standing Of the nation
at the present time is excellent. and
the financial management OF the ma
tons interests 10y the government dur
Ing the last seven years has shown the
most satisfactory results hut our cur
rcucy system is imperfect. and II Is
earnestly To be- hoped that the cur
reucy commission will be able To pro
pose q thoroughly good system which
will do away with the existing defects
During the period from July /, 1901.
TO Sept 80. 1905, there was an increase
IN the amount Of money In circulation
OF 500, ,09l 300. The increase I'm the
per capita during thia period was 81 OF
Within this time there were several
occasions when II was necessary for
the treasury department To come to
the relief ~ the money market 10y
purchases or rcdcmptions Of United
States bonds, 10y increasing deposits In
national banks, 10y stimulating addi-
tiOnnl issues Of national bank notes
and 10y facilitating impurtations from
abroad OF gold. our imperfect cur
rcncy system has made these proceed.
ings necessary. aud they were effective
until the monetary disturbance In the
fall OF 1907 Immensely increased the
difficulty ~ ordinary methods Of re-.
lief by the middle of November the
available working balance iu the treas
ury had been reduced to approximate
ly S5,OOO,uOO. Clearing house ussocia-
tious throughout the country had been
obliged tu resort To the cNpcdicnt "
issuing clearing house certificates. to
be used ns money I'm this emergency
II was determined To invite suhscrlp.
tious for S5u.uuDOOO Paunmn canal
bonds and SlOO, 600 OOO . per cent Ger.
tlhcatcS of Indebtedness authorized ly
the act OF June 10, lSgS II was pro
posed 10 rcdcposit In the national
banks the proceeds of these issues and
To permit their use as basis for addi.
tioual circulation notes Of national
banks The moral effect ~ this PRO
cedure was So great that II was ucces
sary 10 issue only S2IG3l $50 ~ the
Panama canal bonds and SO. t3G.inp uf
IN" certificates ~ Indebtedness
During the period from July +. 1901
In ARnf 1thIN Ian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-08

'iHI' II' iHIl"lde. ! can uulA repeat
what J nave already again ANA again
'"iu IH IIi messages Z" The congress
''i''' iN"i under the Interstate
clause 'f ih" constitution 10" United
states hns complete and paramount
fI-hl 3" control 900 agencies ~ inter
>lii" commerce. "ud J believe that the
u'II'hhI government alone can cXcr.
.l'' 'Ii'- li-hi with wisdom ANA 't.
tcrii'cn"7N =" as both to secure justice
IT"Ih ana ~ d' IuS.lr" 9" the great
'''I"I"Il. h~ Nh'h are the most iu.
P"I''"' I''''T' D" N'd'ih u-lh'ss. ]
''.'.'' '"'' I- worse 'h'h I"IIN Too
''''iIl '' ir'hI'i' hI combinations
w '' "''' h! Ih' NI'IN'"h "hU. trust
1--WE 1--WE '" " ''" can u' 'h
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from fla. I,,nniu nr ,h, .,,,ti.,,,., i,.,,.
TN, pnv,r ~ tho ,,u,u,isyi,, .i,.,f.t
br mudr tl,nrouphroiur a., u,t 10
rnuId .ypr.I.. .,r,ul,.,.. yu,...r,i.i..,.
and central n,rr thr i.su. ,r s,,.rri,i,s
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ING of rutps A. rrp,rts rrt,.. 81, t.,,.,
this pnvcr sbnulI IA, .uuu,,r, rI,.
pnv,r tn iu,,stipnt. t,, pu,u,i.l ,,
crntinus and ncrouuts nf tb, r,il,,,,.s
has h,.n pur .,r IN. ,r,st ,.,l,,,iJ.. ,.,,
turrs I'm rc,,pt t.,.isl,ti.r p,,,..r =.
mako combinations nuI tram. ,,,r,..
mcuts shnuId Il, ry,,li,Itly ,,rr,,r..
upou IN, railroads fla. rrr,pls.l,r ~
the commission holm. Grst ,,b,.d and
fine combination nr ,.r,,u,.,, lin,
publish,d in nu Its details I'm IA, In
t,rost of In, puhIi, tb, r,rr,s,rt,ti,.,
of tbc uulIi, sb,uII h,,. ,,r,l.,.,
nowcr IA 500 that tho r,Ilr,,Js a., MI
,Intv bv IA. rul,li. and ,s , r,,,,,r -,
cours. this nowcr sbnuId oIs, Il, ,v.r
cIscd sn os 4, go, that n, intrs,i,, H.
dnpc T., ia, r,ilr,,ds III, .i,r,
holders the cmplovors onJ IN, shin.
n,rs oI bnvc interests th,t uu.t Il.
guarded II il IA I'm, lntorest ~ ali -
thcm thnt ma svindlIpy .to,L sno,,to
tlon sbnuld lac nIlnw,J and mai thor,
sbouIJ Il, nn Impror,r Issuance ~ =,
curItics IN. ,uidin,, Int.lIic,pc,s roc.
cssory for thc successful bulldIpr AMI
succrssfuI monor.unnt ~ r,iIr,,Js
should receive annie remuneration
Int mo man should lac allowed T., max.
money in connection with railroads
nut ~ Fraudulent ,,,r,,rit,Il,,ti,n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-08

Washington Dee. :. - The annual
message of the president. read in both
houses ~ congress tx In fun ns follows.
To the Senate and House Of Repre-
scntatiVcs
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
PASMORES GREETED
AT BIG CONCERT
Three Daughters and Father
Get Enthusiastic Reception
in Greek Theater
By Walter Anthony

Numerically the largest and en-
thusiastically the heartiest welcome
Eas given 70 the Misses Pasmore last
night since their return from Berlin.
The house warming was at the Greek
theater, in Berkeley. and the occasion
was q recital headed by Misses Doro-
thy, Nary and Suzanne Pasmore, not
10 forget their father. H. b. Pasmore,
who presided over the orchestra. which
supplied some of their accompani-
ments, and who also directed the mu-
sicians through his Gloria. California" 8"
Never did you hear more sober,
workmanlike artists than the three
young ladies'. who ask no condescension
for their sex and plead no forbearance
Tor their years. They just play
Miss Dorothy is the ceilist, Miss Mary
Is the violinist and Miss Suzanne is the
pianist. The latter ] could not hear. as
remoteness Of loca alton, uncertainty Of
trains and a Sunday morning paper
were triple forces TO tear a willing
worker away.
Miss Dorothy played the Saint -Saens
A minor concerto. She was supported
by the orchestra Her reading Of the
difficult number was scholarly and sure
her intonation correct and her left hand
firm and sure save once in while
when II strayed far up toward the
bridge where most players tumble pitt
tone IN the allegretto movement, which
she repeated for an encore. From the
first short diSsonsntal chords, however.
20 the finale. She was quite mistress of
the situation and played with emotional
tervor and academic accuracy
Her sister Miss Mary, presented
Lalo's Spanish symphony. op. 2l, with
its familiar "Rondo" allegro finale. The
essence Of her presentation was deli
cscy and purity. II is difficult TO
gauge tone size in the Greek theater;
the distance separating player from
auditor is so great that reasonable
breadth OF tone is surprising. you do
not expect so much volume. Her tone
was broad and full. her musieianship.
like her sisters undeniable, and her
technic. also. like her sisters. adequate.
Nirile strength. which is lacking, is
compensated by an alluring sweetness
snd beauty, and she plays from the
heart. A delicious bit was her inter
pretation OF kreissler's favorite song
piece, Dvorak's "HumoresQue." which.
even with the giants rendition still in
our ears, was done with rare charm
and eXpressiveness- A large audience
attended.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
Local Brevities
pIFkD rEABILIrY rc

PLEAD INABILITY TO PAY DEETS-Peti-
tiOns in ankruptey were fled yesterday ia the
United States district cOrrt by GTae1 & Fuller.
fruit merchants OF Sebastopoi. and Eugene VI.
Leveile. San Mateo painter. The liabilities
and assets Of Graen < Fuller were scheduled at
81. 1882 and Sl.3sS.43 respectively Leveile
gave his liabilities S1S5.9S and claimed 10
have no available assets.
CHINESE BOY Run DOWN BIZ AUTO
Leong All Choy. a Chinese boy. l. years old.
was run down yesterday by automobile driven
by William Levin Of the grocery firm of Julius
Levin & Co. 1901 Post street. The accident
happened at Pacific and Dupont streets. The lad
was treated at the harbcF emergency hospital.
while Levin was booked ct the central police
STATEN on charge of battery.
SOCIOLOGICAL LECTUREs-1wo sociological
lectures viii bc delivered in this city by Prof
George r. Kirkpatrick formerly professor In
the University OF Iowa. Tho frst lecture will
take place ths afternoon iu Equality hall, Al
hlon avenue. entitled '-iiow to Get Living"
The second viii be delivered in Walton's pavi-
lion tomorrow evening, Politics Is the Sci
cnce % Government
Y. W. c. a. SUNDAY sERYICE-The 4
o'clock Sunday service ST the Young Women $
Christian association. l249 O'Farrell street will
he conducted by Miss Freda II. Wilkens. from
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Special mu-
sic viii be rendered. al women are invited
Professor Eisen will give stereoptieon lecture
at the Young Wonen's Christian Rssociaa tion
Tuesday. October %. ct p. m
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
Wifi SAYS SHE WAS
SEVERELY BEATEN
Mrs. Blanche F. Stanfield Asks
for Divorce on Ground of
Extreme Cruelty

OAKLAND. Oct. 10.-Blanche F.
Stanheld alleged in divorce complaint
today that she was beaten by Wilburn
Stanfeld so frequently and so severely
that she was compelled to remain in
bed Since their marriage six years
ago she said she had often been
beaten. In addition she charged her
husband with staying away from home
nights and refusing TO give an expla-
nation.
Mabel n. Hilbert sued Wallace H.
Hilbert for divorce today. as she said
she had been beaten by him and that
he had neglected TO provide for her.
Failure to provide was alleged IN
suits for divorce instituted today by
Rose NJ. Eaton against Albert Eaton
and by Attravida Harrison against
William Harrison.
Annie Lareau charged Noel Lareau
with desertion in a divorce complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
STUDENTS AFFECT
SCOTTISH ACCENT
w. P. Grant Coaches Amateur
Thespians in Speech OF the
Highlanders

BERKELEY, Oct. 10.-The accent Of
the Scotch highlander has been the af-
fectation of the college student of the
university since the rehearsals for Pin
eros THE Cabinet Minister" began by
the members of the English club. The
English twang has been forgotten and
all students aspire TO perfect them
selves in the broad accent
The innovation began a week ago
when w. P. Grant was asked to coach
the student thespians for the play
which will be staged In Idora park
October %. He took up the work and
has spent considerable time with the
students drilling them in their parts
He has succeeded well that the
campus took up the Scotch accent and
another in their knowledge of the
highland tongue. Little else is heard
since the coaching for the play and
from present appearances the fad is
likely to. remain when memory of the
play has gone.
The highland dance. The Strath-
spey," which will be one of the fea-
lures of the English club, is also pop
ular. The students of the cast have
shown great proficiency in this de-
partment and their success on the
stage is assured.
Daily rehearsals are being held in
Stiles hall and every detail is COM
plete for the rise of the curtain Octo-
ber 23 Abe Appleton has been added
to the cast OF THE Cabinet Minister
In the part OF Joseph Lebanon John
Douglas Brookman will appear as Mac
phsil of Ballocheevin, and John Cava-
naugh will portray the character of
Mr.. Brooke Twombly Both men have
had experience and are rated as good
amateur actors. Miss Frederique Roth
! of the. senior class, who is a favorite
with the college students. will assume
the stage name of Lady Euphemia VII
bart for the evening, a character which
/ is we'll suited to her talents Clare 3.
Crossfield is looking after the business
end of the big play. which will be
seen for the first time on this coast.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
WILL RENEW CONTEST
FOR COLE PROPERTY

OAKLAND, Oct. 10.-The contest over
the estate OF Claude Henry Cole. which
was won by his widow, Mary Cole. who
was disinherited, will be reopened. Cole
left a will bequeathing the bulk OF his
estate to d. Cornelius and his wife.
CameIla Cornelius Mrs Cole said that
they exerted an undue influence over
Cole. She alleged that her husband
had drunk himself into q state of men
tai incompetency and that under the
but 1000, giving the Corne1iuses and
his foster, SON all the remainder of his
estate Mrs. Cole won at a jury trial.
Notice of motion for new trial.
based on alleged errors at law and in
sufficient evidence. was filed today in
behalf of Cornelius and his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
REPUBLICANS TO HAVE
A WEEK OF ACTIVITY
Fred w. Foss Club VIII Be
Formed at Taft Headquar-
terS in Berkeley

BERKELEY, Oct. 10.-The Taft club
of this city is preparing for an active
week. A Fred w. Foss club will be
formed in the Taft headquarters in
Elks hall in Shattuck avenue Monday
night, when his friends Will take steps
to promote his candidacy for super
visor. Thursday evening Congressman
Joseph r. Knowland will speak of the
work that Taft has done on the Pana-
ma canal.
ALAMEDA, Oct. 10.-The republicans
will hold campaign rally in Encinal
hall, Bay station, Thursday night, Oc-
tober %. The speakers include Con-
gressman Joseph r. Knowland, Assem-
blyman Frank Otis and Superior
Judges E. ]. Brown, w. III. Waste and
II. W. Harris
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

It is needed and pain and sickness
will disappear. That's my method.
That's Natures method. Electricity
builds up, supplies strength and
power to the body. Drugs destroy,
tear down because they contain
poison. OF course. they can force an
organ to act. but that organ is
weaker after the effect OF the drug
has passed off. Drugs stop pain
temporarily by stupefying the
nerves. but the pain comes back
and you have to take the drug
again. Every dose weakens the
Eiectro-Vigor is an electric body
battery, applied while you sleep. III
pumps a stream of electric life into
every nerve and tissue of the body,
building up vitality and strength
and removing the causes OF disease.
Electro Vigor does not shock or
blister. The only sensation Is
soothing glow
Electro-Vigor is not an electric
belt. 1t never needs charging. for 1t
makes its own power continuously
Electro-Vigor has proven a great
success. 1t has cured peopIe all
over the west whom drugs had
failed to benefit.