davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-10

no nourishment whatever, she trudged
from place to place until in despair
she had finally taken her tots with her
to ask for help of the Associated
Charities.
The family has lived In Los Angeles
for several years. The children, both
of whom are pretty little youngsters,
are Frank, aged 5, and George, aged
31s years.
Since Tomlinson was thrown out OF
permanent employment a couple OF
months ago he has had only a Few
days work and not enough to keep his
family from suffering.
His wife, though an invalid, afnicted
by an illness of long standing, bore
IN brayely under the weeks of want,
and despite her physical condition did
everything in her power TO provide
for her little ones.
Monday last-nearly four days ago
Mrs. Tomlinson said she appealed TO
the Associated Charities, but that or
ganization could not provide for her.
Unable to endure the sight or her
children starving to death under her
eves the woman offered at various res
taurants Wednesday to work merely
for the food necessary to keep herself
and children alive, but all positions
had been filled.
Again Asks Aid
Discouraged and footsore, she was on
her way to the Associated Charities Tor
the last time to plead for help, when
she was overcome by hunger and ex-
haustion and tainted on the sidewalk.
She was put to bed in a cell that had
been occupied by Mrs. Margaret Finn,
the slayer of J. z. Mahaffey, and
negro woman under sentence for va
grancy applied restoratives, while MIS-
Finn tended to the little ones and en-
deavored to still their sobbings.
Owing to the fact that organized
charities seems unable to care for the
woman. it is not known what DISPOSE
ton will be made of her case.
Any one having q position 10 oner
Mrs Tomlinson so that she may earn
enough to care for herself and two
children, may notify The Herald or
members of the Tomlinson family. 1882
South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-10
BUILDING UP OF THE
MERCHANT MARINE

VTT believe in the upbuilding Of Amer
w ican merchant marine without new
or additional burdens upon the peo-
pie. and without bOunties from the public
treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-10
ELECTION OF SENATORS BY
DIRECT VOTE OF PEOPLE
W.T. e favor the election of United States
wv senators by direct vote Of the people,
and regard this reform as the gate
way to other national reforms.
OKLAHOMA IS GIVEN
A HEARTY WELCOME

W.T. Z welcome Oklahoma to the sisterhood
w Of states, and heartily congratulate
her on the auspicious beginning of a
great career.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-10
BOTH SAFE AND SOUND PLATFORM is ADOPTED

fere with the power of the states controlling
public health agencies.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-10

Good wall paper one cent a roll Fine
gilt papers sc roll. Best moire ceilings
SC a roll. New York Wall Paper Co..
Phone F5141.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-02
The PEANUT INDUSTRY
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF PEA.
NUTs-sAN ANTONIO WILL
CONVERT THEM INTO OIL.

san Antonio T.Nas, Sept. -Four
thousand acre, iu peanuts in one
nDignJo, hood. namely Rock Island i'm
Colorado. gives some idea OF the inn
mcnse increase iu acreage in pea.
nuts iu Texas 4. +. Poorbaugh OF
that plac is nov in san Antonio ar.
ranging for the markt ting of this
great crop Of peanuts. lie says that
u" peanuts have yielded on an av.
etagc of 80 bushels to the acre. and
that he has practically closed dcai
with "a local peanut factory for IN
sale of 10000 bushels at au average
price of sixty cents per bushrl The
land used iu raising these peanut. hr
says. .as already produced crop o.,
winter veg Habios or Irish potatoes.
yielding from yoU 10 So met aud .h
additional So is velvet llc says the
peanuts have been used even more
probably to fatten hogs and as cat
Tie field but the acreage this , af
was so large that the surpm. had Co
De disposed ot
The remarkable development and
-rUwth of peanut raising in southwos,
Texas has led the business Mems
Club Of san Antonio to una 1raEo
the demonstration of peanut OH
industry In fact. the department. of
agriculture has assisted. and arrange.
ments have been made for m. i'm.
portation Of African peanuts which
are said to yield much high,r per
cent of oil. These African peanuts
VIII be- raised as an experiment by
many farmers in this section next
year and manufacturer in san I'm.
, touion will take their product and
makI the oil
According to a report from Consul
y. / Murphy. of Bordeaux in France.
peanut oil is manufacture there in
great quantities and is esteemed bet.
ter for table use than oliv OIL As
high a. $500 an acre are paid fof the
peanuts At this rate the land here
would yield $50 per acre year In
France the peanut oil industry
amounts Ia $ Neral million dollars
a year. and pays the manufacturers
handsome profits. Agricultural eN.
perts are already predicting that In
he a crop second in Importance oniv
To thNstaples of cotton, wheat and
corn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-02
COLONIZATION SCHEME
/ IMMENSE TRACT OF LAND ALONG
RIO GRANOE TO BE SETTLED
WITH GERMANS AND sWEoEs

Bromide, Okla, Sept. What
promises TO be- one of the biggest col.
onizaton schemes eyer b for al.
tempted was organized here today
by 81 Louis, Kansas city, aud Guu.-
ric, OKLA. capitalists. Iney bought
I 10000 acres of land along the Rio
Grandc river, in Preside county.
Texas. and II H. their intention To
subdivid this immense tract into
small farms and truck patches and
culonze 1t with Germans and Swrdes
from South Dakota. Minnesota and
Iowa. II is proposed to irigate all
of the low lands and raise rice. orangs
and grapes alfalfa and other tame
GRASSES will be grown by the COLO
nists
This tract is said to close up the
vast land holdings Of the Milton Too.
Tie estate Of St Joseph. Mo. At the
time Milton Tootle died hc owned
several hundred thousand acres OF
land iu Texas, and a. Lands have
grown more yaluabl the estate has
sold on tracts, ra.s being TIE .sr
one.
Col John d. CameIun, OF bromide,
one ~ the principals In the coloniz.
alton scheme, declined to state def
init'ay as TO the de,ails, but admitted
himself and associates were working
In conjunction with large railway in.
t"rests and that an effort would be
made In October and November to
take train loads Uf actual settl rs
into the Rio Gnnde Valley country.
II is believed that both the South
en Pacific and the Orient are be-
hind this project, and that Arthur
Sulw.il and Hartman are j. JrsOually
Interested in the big colonization
scheme
The organization will bee chartered
for $I0ooOoo, fully 1,dd up. II is
proposed 10 improve the famous Hot
Springs ON the tract near Maria,
h county seat OF Preside county.
These smiug- are said to contain ?
high percentage of quicksilver and
mercury. and very much hottcr than
ot Springs. Ark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-02
Prohibition.

The democratic party h.s ever
needed tho voice OF the people as
expressed at the ballot box and as
the people declared for statewide pro
hihitlun. We congratulate the legisla-
turc for cuac..ug a law vitalzing and
supplrmcutiu- in a practical way the
constitutional provision relating 20
prohibition and We commend the
state administration for it's vigorous
aud rigid enforcement OF such laws.
and pledge the continuance OF the
sam" TIL" constitution already pro
rided that the Legislature might Gre
ate agencies under the supervision
ot the state, for the sale OF liquor
for medical and scientific purposes,
the legislature, In good faith, enacted
such Law. with view of only ia
cilitating the enforcement OF prohibi.
tion hut also 10 carry ont ever, pro
vision OF the constitution relating to
this subject
The democratic party. under the
referendum provisions OF the consti-
tuition has submitted the agency pro-
Positions for the approval or rcicc.
riou uf the voters AZ the ballot box.
We commend the legislature not only
Tor passing such a law, but also for
submitting the same 10 the individual
udgm,u' Of the people for their rati-
tcItiuu or rejection
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-02
Have on a RahY2

Then watch It closely. And above
all things don't let It suffer for any
length OF time for worms-that Is
fatal II IT'S complexion gets yellow
and pasty, II Il is listless, cross or
peevlsh, gets thin. suffers with flatu-
lence give II Whites Cream Nerm
fuge. The only cure that never fails
and has no bad sdfects. Sold by f.
J Ramsay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-02

II amy persons uspccts their Ndneys
are dcranged they should take Fol,' 3.
Kidney remedy at onci and not rist
having Brighrs disease or diabetes
Delay gives the disease a stronger
toothold and You should not dCay
taSing foloy's Kidney Remedy. Fol
sall by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-02
Expenses are Reduced

W. '.'UE Il. 'lhlf INt u'Nlttldllt uU-
mui-trotiou now iu power m the
state of oklahoma. fer having ad.
mlui-,erod the affairs ol the said
state ut less than rwo-thirds of the
expense o which our republican sis.
'or state Kansas is brus admins
trr.l thr same being practically
equal Zoo orr, and poularIon.
Commend the Legislature.
We point With especial pride 10
The tollovug laws enacted by the
legislature FIRST the creation OF a
haubug board aud the dcpositors'
euaraurcr fund.- making a bank de-
puelt ia thc state of Oklahoma as
good a~ cash in hand and thereby
bringing into this state from neigh
boring states deposit, equal to 10
per crnmm Of the money owned 10y
the people of our state.
Second. making provisions for the
loan of school moneys of the state
upon high-class securities and giving
tor the same TO the ln-
mcrs of our state
Third ,hr enactment of a state
printing board and state printing
system D., which the price OF stat
urr- of the state are reduced from
SCI 90 $500. ana the session laws
from $500 and $500 10 30 cents
Urge Separate Coach Law.
Fourth rhc enactment of scpi
rate coach law for white and colurcd
races
ruh tn, enactment OF prImar,
election law %, which the people
choose their opu candidates and
tUuoush which candidates for Uuitcd
States -ruar, must pass th, expire,
sion ol thr will of the people
SIXTH Ta, initiative and rrf,r,u.
dum arr l- rbr MOST complete and
nushyl prnJug, OF 'ny Kind eve.
written into law
Seventh rur wrt'on,Nus hV
which prevents ard Furnishes cormu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-02
The DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
ADOPTED BY CONVENTION

". ihH l..r. .utHE.# ul 'n. dum-
"cpc, of 'un ..u. col Oklahoma BOO
s'1.. convention assembled affirm
iug our haIe' uud renewing our al.
q glance tl .u. principles oft t.e pu.
iI. coguilmt o' Ihr .ucr 1-ius eIsue
u' the aWat.uiur of th, public con
sc.cucc throughout lhr nation uu ac-
wmt of thc d'WDdatious aud cu.
crutchmruts of predatory wealth. NOT
only upon thr political but ALSO op
uumical aud Industrial rights ut Oh.
tr"rlr 'h' pride u lhat tine demo
cratic party ot 'hr republic haas align.
cd ITSELF lu 'h" p'udIus national po.
l''cal contest with thr eau. of 'h"
roplr Tor .n' r"m"dN'uE "' -ur'
wrongs.
Rights OF tie Masses.
lu the early I'." oi our national
existence 900 th" cont ESQ between
centralized power md Jh" rights of
tAc masses. th" necessity for the "\-
iH.onct ot the democratic party arose
ani with the approval OF the people,
Thomas jefferson lla found o. WA~
placed at the mead of the admtmslr1'
i"n of our national government an
u"ln'lng lh' doctrine "i 'Pua' ilEh'7
- oll ana special privileges to none.
There never was tim" in our history
M hen the application ui TINS dOCl rlue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-02

We believe that the present state
school should uc maintained and that
other schools aud state institutions
should nr established cquitably
throughou, The state and We com.
mend the state administration for It's
Jealous effort 10 organize the com
mon schools 'o the rcmotcst districts
of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-02
School Lands

We roitcrate lua as soon as pos.
siblo aud practicable the lands held
10y this state for educational and
other purposes should be- sold upon
terms that shall bc absolutely fair
10 the people of the state, rcscrying
Oh" preference right to the lessee. as
provided in the constitution, to the
end that such land shall become tax.
able and become more productive to
Oh" actual owner thereof, and there.
by Increase homecoming We pledge
that the funds derived from the sale
.ot such lands shall he faithfully pre-.
served and invested as provided in
the constitution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-02

sible or practical TO pass every law
necessary to cary into effect all the
provisions Of tho constitution or t.at
The public necessity raluirod and b.
Nas not to D.. >pc,cl that their
work would bo .ult of perfection.
We pledge the people that the dem
.'''"' party %. ''' stale VIII con-
''"'' uh' 'na' .".n. o' laws UNIV
every provision '. ''' '''l''' '"-'o" 'S
'''''"' '.'''''''' '..'' W.. ""'''''' VI ''''
" ''''. "'', nave " p'1'. '''''
. ''. ~ Wv '''. '' ''.
,
ZOO -, 49,, ,,'
d.. ,.o, -, -. ..t,
t....... a.. .,..,
,, n.,,..,.',...',.,..
'o''s. at u'''' tue P'"p'' OF 'h'
''' 81 '"'an''.' "'"" 'Ae admin
'''''' VI "'I ..' .'"'' ""''''7' i"'
>'' '.'''' '"''"".'- "'' '.' 1'p'rr
'''' ''''' 'o'' '"' ''''''"'''" COM
''''"' '"' '''.'''"' ''"'. ana a'I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-02
FuI0led Pledges to People

We commend the first Legislature
OF Oklahoma for the faithful 'ulhlr
mcnt OF It's pledges to the people. It
was not To he supposed that at It's
first sesion II Vas physically pos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-02
Opposing TIMBER Monopolies.

We tronrN appos. nm, passlur of
fnr umlor land and ntl.r natural
resource, of th. state into m, hands
of ,ri,aro mouopol.rs
W. believe faar rhc ,ariou, federal
bureau. m uus state shouId bee inn.
mrdiatrN terminated.
We believe lla. thc. estates Of 4, .osc
moula.E mromp,r ut of vnatcy .r
race. -houu b.. protected ID, our state
courts
We believe that i is the greatest
Importance u tho dry uopmcur OF our
new state ru give Scr. cr safety and
assurance SO Invested capital will
gladly seek investment ai th, low So
rate of interest We draw a broad
lin, of distinction bctweccu capital
invested iu honest Enterprises aud
predatory capital engaged in cousnr.
acy agaius, the pc,plc and the pro.
coed. of the labor of tho Am ricau
proplc " oppose those crafty cor
pomIious. which are awmlIy cuutri,-
ing to dcstru, competition and thus
HN arbiuar, prices ON the necessities
ut uf, and ou those things which arr
pusduccd by our people. ", du NOT
iurhd lo encourage prrdalor, car
taI m This state We do intend tu
F.r,t..t .t.. r....,,.f.. ,, tH.. r.r.,..,..l. ,f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-29

Grams and made them happy. 9.
Panguitch is having few gentle zeph-
yrs here The wind blows about eight
days in the week and some on sun
days at the rate OF from 80 To 60
miles an hour ana there Is plenty Of
lee. The crops are all in and the
trees are beginning to leave out.
Davis County for TcmpCrance-A
conference OF the high priests OF the
Davis stake of Zion was held In the
Pennington Westinghouse May %. there
being present S6 per cent of the entire
enrolment. The traffic and use of in
toNiCating liquor We're ayraigncd i'm
strong terms, in u preamble to the fol-
lowing resolution which was read by
John II. Barnes aud unanimously
adopted
Resolved. Tthat We as body W
high priests do hereby pledge ourselves
to do all in our power 20 eradicate from
our midst, and from our lovely Utah
the use of Intoxicating liquors"
Monroe Graduutcs--Schoul closed a
week ago for the regular classes but
Principal Earl Thompson has been
busy the past week finishing up the
high school work with the % pupils
of that department, OF the 16 eighth
grade pupils who took the final exam
nations the following Is passed sue
cessfully Irwin Warnock. Arnold
Johnson, Zeraldo Nielsen, Charles q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-29
". S. ACADEMY
AUDITORIUM
Dedicated With Impressive Cere-
mony by Prest. Joseph F.
Smith Last Night.
CITY SCHOOL COMMENCE MENT
Important Capture OF Rox Car Thieves
Police Court Notcs--Jmnc-
ton City Briefs.

ogden, May 29-With Il few remarks
and prayer by President Joseph f..
smith, the new Weber Stake acadcmv
auditorium was dedicated last evenin.,
in the presence Of about 500 people.
The program opened last evening
with Il selection Weber Academy.
March" composed by Charles Thatcher
of this city and rendered by the acad-
envy band under the direction of II. w
Nichols. Invocation was offered bv
President c. f. Middleton. After n
selection by the academy choir under
the direction of Joseph Ballantyne.
President John Watson rendered the
auditors report. which showed that
$W,l92.55 had been expended in the cree
tiOn of the building
President l.. w. Shurtlim in speaking
OF The Academy-Past." gave some
early history of the school. He said
That the board of education of the stake
was organized November l6. 1891. Thar
the old building was dedicated August
~ 1892. All members of the original
BOARD We're alive and Serving on the
board except the late Bishop Stevens
and the late President n. c. Flvgarc
In closing he said that he had hopes of
seeing the school equipped with a
gymnasium before another year.
The Academy-Present," was tho
subject of short and comprehensive
address by Prof. S. ID. Bradford of the
school faculty. Our Friends" by Mrs
Jeanette Mckay Merrell in an ably in
terpreted address gave the speaker an
opportunity To tell of some of the dom
ors OF large amounts among whom
were Included Samue Newhouso. VIII
lard Scowcroft. Jesse Knight and David
Eccles. Thanks to the small donors
as well as the large ones was extended.
The cademy-Future, allowed Prin
clpal Wiford NJ. McKendrck an oppor-
lunlty to outline the policy of the school
Tor the future.
President Joseph f. Smith in a few
remarks told of the Church schools and
their development. In speaking of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-29
I oday sOgden News

cd with lootiug box cars on the South
ern Pacific Sunday evening, and secur-
ing 80 pairs Of ladies' and &c pairs OF
mems shoes, besides other valuable
goods. all to the value of more than
$500. 1t Is believed by MIR. Gordon that
the men arc members OF gang that
have operated in this section about
month ago.
POLICE COURT.
Lou Martini. a Frenchman who vas
charged with burglary in the third 40
gree was bound over by Judge Murphy
III the police court to the district court
under bond of $500
George Williams. a negro charged
with burglary in the second degree WAS
placed under $500 bond pending mis-
preliminary hearing
William Hawkins the young man who
is alleged to have stolen a few pieces
of 1ewelry from a step-mother ana
ran away to join the circus and subso-
quently returned was given 10 days
sentence.
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS
Al the Sacred Heart academy last
night program of Studies In Expres-
sion was rendered before a large and
enthusiastic audience
number of prominent citizens OF
Ogden visited the high school build
ing yesterday for the purpose of inves
tigating the accommodations and fn-
cilities of the building. Addresses were
made to 6G2 students included among
whom were the eighth grade graduates
who are to enter the high school in the
fall.
The funeral services over the body
of Sias Livingston, one of the Union
Pacihc's oldest engineers was held at
the First Presbyterian church yestar.
"a "a I
flciating. The services were attended
by members of the Brotherhood of L.o-
connective Engineers and the Grand
Army of the Republic, in both of which
the deceased was a member.
Jess Williams, the young man wh)
is charged with being connected with
the robbery Of the CASTOR residence
several days ago, has confessed to the
crime to Sheriff Wilson and Deputy
Sheriff Naylin, admitting that he was
one of the three men implicated in the
robbery. The plumber is in the pos
session of the two partners who are
still at large.
Daniel Rasmussen, former inmate
of the State Industrial school who was
out on a parole, has been returned to
the institution from Butte. Mont.
where he went and was implicated IN
"a number of burglaries This is the
second time the young culprit has brok-
en- his parole and had to be returned
to the school.
For the first time in several months
the trains on the Union Pacific were
late yesterday. The delay was caused
by the bad storms through Wyoming
which put the track through the noun.
tains In bad condition
The annual commencement exercises
of the ogden High school will be held
at the Opera House this evening,
Tickets for. almost every seat in the
house haVeebeen given to the public.
on Saturday afternoon the members
of the G. A. r. and the ladies of the
w. K. G. will observe the naval me-
mortal services from the Washington
avenue bridge where floral decorations
viii be distributed on the waters Of
Ogden river in memory Of the departed
naval heroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-29
ELB A, IDAHO.
WARD AUXILIARIEs.
Are Observation-Disclosures of Ofiiccr~--
Frost Injuries Fruit


Special Correspondence.
Ilbn. Cassia Co. May 2l.-rhe drouth
is broken a heavy storm of sleet set IN
Tuesday followed by wet snow all
night.
Elder Elihu Beechcr returned from a
mission to the southern States last
week A reception was given him AT
his home Monday evening,
The stake Sunday school othcers were
here last Sunday, when the sunday
school was reorganized. The new Of
ficers are Elihu Beecher, superinten-
dent Wells Hadfield and jeff Fettih-
gill. assistants.
The Primary association has also
been reorganlzed with Martha p. Par
ish as president, Hanah Il. Mactarlahe
and Maud Beecher as counselors
The officers of the Y. NJ. Nj. l. A now
are David Hubbard, president: Robert
Parish and Alonzo Parish, counselors'
and of the Y. L. NJ. /. A, Ella Hoas-,
land, president; stella Beecher ana
May Brcwcrtou as counselors.
school district No. viii nave It's
closing exercises Friday evening
1T is feared that much of the fruit is
killed by the heavy frosts.
There has been a good deal OF sick
ness here this spring. Mrs :. H. BARK
cr and young child have been seriously
IN with spotted fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-29

oct 10. 1891 He, with all his fathers
family. joined the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints about 1850.
In 1856 he came to Utah with his wife
and two small children. He pulled a
hand-cart all the way from Iowa cay
TO salt Lake city. While crossing the
plains a son was born to them. They
laid over one day and overlook the
camp ths day after He worked for a
time at the temple quarry Next year,
I'm the general move, he went to Provo,
and stayed there for a time. and
helped to make the first wagon road in
Provo canyon. Later he moved to san
pete county. where he lost the sight OF
one eye working in q coalmine. H.
1861 he moved TO Heber. whore he took
an active part in making roads build
ING bridges, etc. He took an active
part i'm the Black Hawk Indian war In
1866 and 1867 Later he went TO Amy
near Evanston, Wyo., and opened up
n coal mine for the Union Pacific Rail-
road company, where he was mine SUI
perintendent for some years; Later ne
ouened up several coal mines in Grass
creek CANYON for the church. IN 1881
he settled down on a farm near HeDer
Nyhere he spent his closing years. hls
cheerful. generous disposition made MN
many friends. He Is survived by II
children. GA grandchildren and 30 great
grandchildren to cherish his memory