davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14

List your city property, for rent or
for sale. with lee Sims, Sims build.
ing. Ardmore. Phone 1879 2ltt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14
Women Who Wear Well.

T. il astonishing how great a chanes
iew yclrs OF married life often make IN
the appearance aud disposition NJ many
women. The freshness. the charm. tho
hrlIiluca vanish like the bloom from
peach which - ruGcly handled The
matron Is only dim shadow, faint echo
Of the charming maiden There ars two
reasons for this change. ignorance and
neglect Few young women appreciate
the shock To the system through tic
change which comes with marrinR" and
motherhood. Many neglect To deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
npS>c- which too often come with mar
rage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain isrobbing the cheek
OF is freshness and the form of its
fairness.
Al surely q. the general health suffer,
when there Is der~pgement Of the health
Of the delicate wom1n>x organs. so surely
wh( these organs arG>Sctablished IN
heaISl the rSce snsSfMst SSce witness
tothelactin~~(NTd ID comc'r-~.SN Nearly
a million women have found health aud
happiness in the use Of Ur. Plcrce,s Ea-
,oLlte rrcscrLpt.gl- II makes weak WON.
sn strong and sick women well. lngr"dt
snts on lahl-cuutlins no alcohol OF
harmful habit forming drugs. Mad
wholly of thoss native, American. medic.
mat r1U.S ru,t h.-l'y recommended by
lrad.ug mrdIrJ autlugitI's ui q th" sc'.
erlI schools ~ practic" FOR the cure OF
Wpu.a', peculiar ailments
Iuruur,iug muthpr,.ur for those hru,cu
down iu health ly too frequent bearing oi
children, also fuf the eNpcctJut mothers
to prepare the system for the coming VI
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there Is no medicine quite
50 good as "Fayurltc Prr~cripi II
can de- no harm iu any cund. .tlon Of the
system IL Ia a most potent invigoratng
tonic aud strengthening u"rvinc NIGEL!
adapted to woman'~ delicate system by q
physician OF large experience IN the rrst'
mrut NJ woman peculiar ailments
Dr. Pierce NAV b" consulted 10y letter
free ot charge Address Dr Il. '. Pierce,
lnvalids' Hote, ant 5nry'csl lnsi,tuA
Buffalo. n v
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14

.l,., Beryl Barnett. who has been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14
BENDER FAMILY AGAIN
COLORADO MAN DECLARES they
WERE PUT TO DEATH 9Y a
SECRET SOCIETY

ItTL is lnTuNu ABOUT the OlNdtp'dl
..,.,.. ~. ,I... u,,,., ,,u,il, il, b.. dec.
u....,.,....,. ., \t,,
,.,.. ,oi, thar po r,t,,r u,th.,
..,.. ., .i.,., .,...,,. .,r,,,.,,,., n.,
.,.i.b t. had
-.
,,.. ,t.,.... -, p,. no,.., u.,J.r
coli. ..,,,,f.. .,,i,.5 a., u.
-, ....,...i,,. ., ,.or,. ,,,.,,.
-. ., ,ot,.... ., ,t. J.,,bL..,
-. ,,.i,,.., .,,,,.r. ,.,. ,,. of
....... ,..,s., ,,.r,,,l t,, u.rJ.rs
,.. r,n.,. .,..,., and sI,r,b
....,, ,..,.
,Y....,.. ,t y.l ., p,,...r
..,.. ,..,... ~. a. o. y,,p ,,.
.r.. ,.., .l.,,., ...,,u ID, r, ,l,oJ.
Il..., .l,n. H., n. u.,J... i'm ia.
....... ..,u,, k,u.,. ,r.,y,,.J ,n.
&c.. d.. r..t.,i,.. r., t. rrII,
...l ....,,J and mad. ,b.ir va,
lima. i.,,,, .r..rit,r, AMI I,t.r ipto
.r.,,. 10, ,,u, ,r which tho, ,,rn
..i1 ., ,,.,, ,,,,r soon Nr HINTS
mann .,,. ,,r,,r,,,.g u,,. t,f,r.s,ip,
d.,,p.m.r, ,f ub,t sine, i>7a n,
II.., .,,,..,.r,. b, ,r,,ir,. ,.to Dr York
b,i b. r.ur. Renders were tal,cp to
r,.,,,, .r,I.. r.,r ,no,,. b,p,n v,i.n,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14

and John were sister and brother.
John went by the name Of Gobhard
and claimed to be the son of the
old woman by another marriage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14
SOCIETY. 90.
n, Mr, I. H. surseoo rboasss House o3'. Office 8.

VISITING u,.o. Mamie aud Ethel Sis
b... bop, ,r. AVN \I.ftnc r,Nas. thi
,,,pip.
Kelly Roach OF Purcell b. q guest
of Dr. aud Mrs j T. Young
Mrs. Saili' F''' "I F"'' "'''' '5
'si'ing h'r ''S''' WITS. '''''''' o'
Ii'rsr''' I''In''
NUTS "'''''''' "' '''-.''
'."E '" ' ~ "
''''4.''' ''''-.''
..
...., a..
- W. ''' .,
"
r ,,,..
80, -,
......,'
~, ...,,. ,....,.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14
AlBATROSS

That's the name OF the best nour
sold in Ardmore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

used as sire this year. He was
grand champion and won the silver cup
at the Michigan state fair last year
He has just been shorn, and the pie
ture shows his wonderful mutton form
broad chest and beautiful head.
Henry l.. Wardwell of New York
state, writing to Country Gentleman,
says he selected this ram last year as
the best he saw in England, and he
expects Trysull to prove wonder.
Feeding Lambs Higher In Price.
J Reports from the ranges indicate that
feeding lambs are being contracted for
October delivery at So to $3.50 per
hundred pounds. A few contracts have
been made around SO per head, but
this included cows as well as lambs.
These prices are said to be % cents to
90 cents higher than year ago. Buy
ers are not buying as literally as a
year ago. and the indications are that
there will be larger business on the
open market In Denver than last year,
many feeders preferring to take their
chances on the market while condi-
lions are as at. present. The outlook
is for cheap hay, with big crop of
grain and probably large corn crop.
Under these conditions feeders are
more inclined to take chances, but
prices are so high that many feeders
have already commenced plans to feed
cattle Record-Stockman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

the fact Of lis knowing the record
OF Senator Kittredge, his connection
and associations. 1t is really
wonderful how much Mr.. Bronson
knows OF Mr.. Kittredge, far more
than any knowledge possessed by
long time residents Of the state. He
says, "he, Krittredge, condemns the
primary law; condemns railroad leg
islation; condemns the abolition Of
the pass system; condemns pure
food laws in this state; condemns
the raising of railroad rates to an
equality with farm property; con.
demns the physical valuation of rail-
roads Independent of watered stock;
condemns the demand of the people
for a peoples government as fake
and frahd." For mercy's sake,
when did he do all this? Has there
been anything omitted which he
"condemned| Don't scatter so,
Bro. Bronson, be more specific and
give us the proofs Surely an hon.
orable editor, like Yourself would
not make such series of charges
unless you were ia possession Of the
facts. The voters are entitled to
enlightenment on SO much condem
nation and in giving the facts, you
might devote a little space to
explaining the whitewashed senator's
CANDLES position on the primary
and how it comes that letters of his
in opposition to the primary are in
in existence one of them in Day
county. In another clause of the
some article the World denomitates
Senator Kittredge as ''the silent
senator the man who has made his
fortune by keeping his mouth shut"
1t might enlighten the voters also as
to the extent of Mr.. Kittredge's
fortune. His friends are we'll aware
that he is a man Of moderate means,
every dollar of which has been
earned in the practice of his profess
sion. He never aspired to, nor held,
a public office until chosen United
States senator He never laid the
foundation of fortune by inducing
young men to file upon public lands
and giving them 500 for their title
to the same. On the other hand
his opponent, Mr.. Crawford, has
had his feet in the public trough
ever since the territorial days, in
one official capacity or another and
when not holding down an Office was
either candidate for office or
salaried attorney and lobbyist for
the Northwestern road.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

The World seeks to excuse Gov
Crawford for acting as attorney fol-
the Chicago Northwestern railway
on the grounds that Senator Kit,
redge filed similar position with
the Milwaukee road. But there was
a vast difference, Mr.. Bronson. Coz
l. Crawford was the paid attorney
and lobbyist. Of the Northwestern
road on an annual salary Of $4,000
which he relinquished to make the
race for governor which Office pays
but $500. Mr.. Kittredge never
was the attorney for the milwaukee,
or any other road on q salary, hui
appeared in such cases as he was
retained a. was his privilege ~ an
attorney. Consequently he did moi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

The general worthlessness of SC
many Of Crawford's appointees has
been subject of commena through
out the state. The hotel Inspector,
scale inspector and food commits
sioner have been severely criticised
for the manner in which their offices
have been conducted and now the
South Dakota Real Estate Dealers
association proposes to haul the
commissioner Of immigration oyer
the Goals, committee of investiga-
ton having been appointed at their
recent meeting at Aberdeen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

The Chicago Tribune has com-
pleted a postal card canvas from
every state eliminating the favorite
son vote, and finds an overwhelming
sentiment in favor of Hoh w. H.
Taft. The votes were received from
4,5lS republican congressman, legs-
lators, editors and other party lead
ers. The total result was as follows:
Cannon Isl, Fairbanks 800, Hughes
$50, Knox 200, Taft 2,5l2, Roose.
welt $50, Root l49, La Toilette ~,
Foraker $50, Cortelyou "a" North
and South Dakota were computed
under one head and the vote in these
two stated resulted; Cannon ),
Fairbanks 10, Hughes IA, Knox 3,
Taft ll6, Roosevelt %, LaFolIette
B, Root l3, Foraker l5.' The above
were all first choice votes, though
the Tribune summarized first, second
and third choice votes. Complete it
shows Taft to be the first choice of
% per cent of the voters. Taft to
be the first, second and third choice
of 80 per cent and is the first choice
in every state save the favorite son
states and the second choice of every
fayorite son state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

The Washington correspondent of
the Pioneer Press highly eulogizes
Senator Kittredge as one OF the most
able men in the senate and near the
top Of the list at that He gives a
list of important measurers which
bear the imprint of the senator, such
as tho oleomargarine act; the recla-
nation act; the alien contract labor
law; the precedence provision in
expediting the disposition of anti
trust cases; the establishment of the
department of commerce and labor;
the employers liability act; the linn
itation of the hours of labor of the
employees OF railroads; the meat
inspection act; the pure food bill;
the railroad rate legislation; the
safety appliance equipment acts.
These and other important meas
ures in the interests of the people
which he supported, together with
his exposure of the lumber trust,
his knowledge of the Panamacanal,
has given him standing in the senate
second to none and the state will
honor herself by returning him to
the senate, where he must, newt
ably, become even greater power
than he is now" The opinion of
this correspondent on the scene at
Washington differs slightly from
that Of the Webster World, but then
Bronson possesses superior knowl-
edge "of the man, his associations
and connections"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

A Madison, Wis, dispatch to the
Twin Cities dalies claims that La
Toilette will have 223 votes in the
national convention, among which is
placed the eight votes Of South
Dakota. They evidently believe in
Madison that the pledge made in
secret by the insurgents in back
room at Huron is to De carried out.
Well, that all depends besides they
do not appear to be posted as to the
political integrity Of those with
whom the deal was made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

hold said position for several years
after he became senator" as
alleged by the World. Besides
several years is rather indefinite, for
he has not been senator mlny years
ia all. The World uses another
indefinite term OF years in speaking
of Mr.. Crawford's services as rail
road attorney when IT says his
enemies come forward with the
charges that MANY years ago Mr..
Crawford was an attorney in the
employ OF railroad company, etc. "
Not 50 many he resigned his posi-
ton to become a candidate for gov
ernor and surely the minds Of men
can run that far back.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

Taft is not Kittredge man." SC
says the Sioux Falls Press! Is thai
sos How about his being Taft's
guest down on the Panama, anc
Taft being his guest at Sioux Falls
not long ago? Wonder if the Press
cannot spring some hot air with
more real substance to it than this
OF all the slim, poor excuses fol
argument we never heard the like
Gee Whiz! The Press is certainly
hard up for some sort Of argument
that will bolster up the insurgen
cause. Howard Spirit: Yes, anC
by the way, who was the first promi
nent man to come out squarely fol
Taft, even before the Taft boon
startedf II was Senator Kittredge
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23
The Shepherd
And His Flock.

IL is not suggested that the Toe elmer
in sheep husbandry should stock lis
farm with pure bred sheep 1t Will
be necessary To begin with whatever
class of ewes may lee found most
available, choosing rams of some pure
breed and adding Also few pI-n
bred ewes of the same breed #ha
hills Of Pennsylvania contain aired.
q good many ewes largely of Merinn
foundation, and these will form an eE-
celient basis for a g.aae flock when
crossed With desirable types of ram .
A little 10 the south in West Virgin ID
there are llany ewes to be had. AL
a peculiar type Of hill sheep Thee
ewes may be somewhat leggy and bare
of wool, but they mostly prove vers
seryiceable mothers for early lambs.
and when mated with IA good sire the
results will prove quite satisfactory.
In Ohio there are great numbers of
sheep Of the Merino type, and the SO
Ohio sheep will form an admirable
basis for grade flock. Next, il is as
tonishing how good many of the sheep
OF the ranges are today, having great
er size than eastern Merinos, shearing
heavy fleeces and having good, vigor.
Gus constitutions and no parasites when
they leave the range These range
ewes may often be bought very rea-
sonably in Chicago in the fall. 1t re-
qulres some care to get the right class.
However, by careful selection after re-
ceiving the ewes they may be assorted
so that any that are wrong in any way
may be fattened and the suitable ones
retained to breed 1t is wise In buy
ing these western ewes on the market
TO choose the type free from wrinkles
or excessively greasy pelts, and some
times they may be had with an infu-
sion of Cotswold or Shropshire blood
which makes them all the more val
liable for the farm purpose The in
experienced shepherd should avoid
lambs or yearlings. and no one should
from choice buy ewes past four years.
The young ewes that have never lamb
ed are certain to give more or less
trouble at their first lambing-Pe
sylvania Bulletin.
Wonderful Mutton Form.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23
ouarantinss.

Quarantine Of cattle on account Of
the cattle tick has been lifted from
10000 square miles In six states. and
twenty counties previously quaran
tined have been admitted to provision
a quarantine. Quarantine for sheep
scabies has been lifted from Wyoming
and Idaho. Another year ought to ses
this disease eradicated from Utah. Col
erado. New Mexico and Arizona.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

Reformers in Office should not
have any excuse to make, but the
Crawford organs are kept nightly
busy in excusing and trying to
explain the unwarranted extrava-
gance of the Crawford regime.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

The lumber trust has decided
that Senator Kittredge must be
defeated for the United States
senate. The people of SouthDakota
will have something to say about
this.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

Among the questions submitted to
w. A. Glass at the close of his
speech in Aberdeen Monday night
was the following: with the total
assessed valuation of the property OF
the state vastly greater than in pre-
vious years, does it make correct
impression to compare the levy in
mills for 1907 and 1908 with the
levies for previous years when the
total assessment was much smaller,
it being fact that never but twice
till 1899 was the assessment half as
much as this year and this year it is
over $38,0O0,000 more than last
year9" Mr.. Glass passed, saying he
would not discuss this matter for
the reason that he had not said any
thing about the 1908 taxes. Another
question might then have been sub
mitted, "Why had he not said some
thing about the 1908 taxesY"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

II ~ issue Of the Oh inst the
World makes sweeping charges
srnlnsI Senator Kittredge which are
eslualIy absurd and bass them upon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23
Wonderful Mutton Form.

The ram in the picture, held by Dan
Taylor, who is known rs shepherd
wherever sheep are shown in this
country, is Wardwells Trysull Cham
pion. He is now two years old AMI is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

How did he got II that ranch in
Walworth county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

Crawford reform-like charity
covers a multitude of sins.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23
Derli,

Die Zen
bemufrat
bolt; D
i'm
Sn Ses,
gum Sn
Wan
Die Sdld
ueiro
q RI
bprridht h
bobor fei,r
y,nn;trot;r
ns;rss -,
Wrs,,i,er
- ;aSnd,
5trortoo;id,,
nestoGt ~
TSnnIo;taa +,
fihsn S$rS
;s~,,s ~
t cr' No
,,;S,t e.
; a,I',I ~
r,e G, m
modem -,
boitetp,, 4
= = > n
0orT,,,itnn
Ias So,
I;I,t o;n 9m,
f;;r,r;tl mm'
,, Tto' o,,st;
non ;inh''
S,,ra, J;es;rr
be,,or GOV
@os,,n,9b S
r,, nn" 800
nov b Ss'' 8
so;r @r,,,
I;ant ;nn
Se gT qoi;;e
to- ,,,,ehrr,,
Sns "ssgn;a
tero,,e
81 q > T
S;fot AZ
S SoIsnoi OF
s $500 ~;
i munr' ,0 ~
~: 80,
a aa,,,,,,ans
moa,'i,st'D
mU,i.,aaln,nMs"
S S19a
H e,n,,ta So
w a.. ~ =.
~ 81,
NV Wv G Ga;r,ii;
s1, So,.
10y i "a q;
s srI /;
IIrl'A'S
Ga o.
,s,;;nn ne l.
Sns opop
600 ,InS
ppnioen 4
miro 81
,1,oft ,irS
9O3on oft
n,,nti0ddb(
1Cht,,,,oen
nGhrpn0 |
90 . -;
mfmorrr6lo,',ss
gpod,tsho,,
r r;tSts'Na
heI,rg g,,;d
Snhre M,
S sen..gnt,;ii,
he;t o,,s
Snne nor6
nen snd
s3od ser
Sdn,pr,pr
elmo ro;d,e
IN, apoTrnr
M,nHp 81
,pn ,hIooe
Sro,,wer no
81 . I'll
b6db,t beo,
Mroie,,or
.,foSem,u;o /;
Sortioer q
RIO SnS ;oos >
obr" os6,
Se,, m or
Sor6e .sb;,
S,n,r Tb oaee,c
Se,, ,,rS d
Sort onoe
mil g Sops
9ie a,
Mrroie,,orr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
SUBSCRlPTlON---$5.OO PER ANNUNl

Personal experience leads us to
believe that there is much that is
true in the following article, taken
from an exchanges:
1t is not infrequent that news
papers find themselves unappreciated
by the men whom they have favored
by their support, column after
column being published in their
favor and yet such favors when the
test comes, are unappreciated. When
you find your home paper taking no
interest in you or your success, when
you find it keeping aggravatingly
silent when you think the editor
should be tearing his linen in your
behalf, do not work yourself into a
fever of anxiety as to the cause, but
just ask yourself wherein you have
placed the paper and it's editor under
obligations to use space and energy
for yOu."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
Glory Everywhere.

A Methodist minister was much an
noyed by one of his hearers frequently
shouting out during the preaching
"Glory!' "Praise the Lordv' and the
like Though often reproved, the hap.
py member persisted in expressing
himself.
One day the minister invited him
to tea and, to take his mind from
thoughts of praise, handed him a sci.
entific book, full of dry facts and fig,
ures, to pass the time before tea.
Presently the minister was startled
by sudden outburst Of "Gloryv'
':Halleluiahw and praise the Lord!''
"What is the matter, man?' asked
the minister.
''Why. this book says the sea is five
miles deep?"
"Well, what Of that?"
"Why. the Bible says my sins have
been cast into the depths Of the sea-
and if it is that deep l need not be
afraid Of their ever coming up again
Glory!'
The minister gave up hopes of re-
forming him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
A Daring Escape.

The annals of Sing Sing are full of
daring escapes. A typical case was
that Of Pallister and Rohlf, two con-
victed murderers. By frequent appeals
they had headed off the day of their
execution, and at length decided on
escape at any cost-even that Of life
itself. Late one night Pallister called
for drink Of milk, and as the official
on duty opened the cell door to give
it him he was seized. dragged in and
overpowered. The desperate then
locked the officer in the cell and, after
securing his keys, released his COM
rade Rohlf, when they in turn over
came and disarmed the second night
Waterman. This done, they offered re-
lease to three more prisoners with
whom they had made friends. These
declined the doubtful benefit, however,
Whereupon the two murderers climbed
the skylight, reached the boundary
wall and dropped to liberty by the
broad Hudson, which they crossed in
small boat.-New York Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
Never a One Day President.

The periodic assertion is made that
on Sunday, March A, lS49, Senator Da-
vid Rice Atchison Of Missouri, who
was then president pro tenn of the
senate, was president Of the United
States virtually" He never was,
virtually" or otherwise.
In 1893 congress enacted that in
event of no president or vice president
being ready to succeed the first office
should devolve on the president of
the senate and next on to the speaker
of the house. The succession was
changed in 1885, Now, Zachary Tay-
lor and Willard Fillmore were in Wash
ington on March 4, 1S49 1t being Sum
day. they permitted an interregnum to
follow until the next day Mr. Atchi-
son took no oath as president, and
without taking such he could not ex-
ercise the office Mr.. Taylor could
have taken the oath at any second
subsequent to noon on March 4. No
pompous Inauguration is demanded
The chief justice need not administer
the oath. Arthur took it in New York
before Judge Brady at 2 a. N. and Mr.
Roosevelt in Buffalo before United
States Judge Hazel.
The Virtually" of Mr.. Atchison is
visionary unless by some bolt from the
blue the elected officials had been re-
moved.-Pittsburg Post.