davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-11

gress to protect the zinc mining
industry of the United States,
and nobody believes Congress is
going to do It. NJ
Without a good stiff protective
tariff on foreign zinc ores the
zinc mines of the Southwest dis
trict can not be operated At q
profit without cutting wages
down at least forty per- cent.
And some Of them can not -be op-
Grated at profit even with that
reduction of wages. So afterlall,
it is the laboring man who is GO
ing to have to bear the .brunt of
the blight which the U. S.
Court of Appeals has-cast on the
zinc mining industry of othe
United States by deciding that
Mexican zinc ores can come in
free of duty. Yes, the goddess
of liberty and justice is blind
folded by the money power of
this country. 1t is said, and we
believe every bit of it, that the,
smelter trust of the United States
owns the zinc mines of Mexico.
And it is true, no doubt, yet a
little tough to say, that the com
bine which has the biggest pull
with the high courts, is the one
which gets the best decisions.
At any rate, the smelter men got
a mighty good decision-from
their point of view.
You may fool some of the peo-
pie all the time, and all of the
people some of the time, but you
cannot fool all of the people all
the time. Just so with your adj
vertising; advertise and tell the
people what you have. Let them
come into your store, and find
that you have it; don't be ..Aust
OUT" but anyway have a few
more left. When you don't tell
the people what you have while
your competitors do, can you
blame the people for trading
where they know they can get
what they want?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-11

duty anu reCOmmcnu q otB tatih
on zinc, and again II may not.
The operators of the Joplin and
Webb City camps are very much
alive to the Importance of the
situation, and are moving every
thing possible to get the relief
they need. Every operator in
the entire district must act as a
unit to get some relief.
As Grover Cleveland once said:
TT is a condition and not a theory
that confronts us.
Representative Campbell, from
this district, is quoted as saying
that he does not believe there
will be tariff put on foreign
zinc ores. Before election he was
absolutely sure there would be.
Why this change in his belief?
The News contains more min
ing news, one week with another,
than any paper published in the
entire lead and zinc district. If
you want to keep posted on the
lead and zinc mining industry
you will have to read the News.
1t seems a mockery for the
people of Alton to have made
such big lead and zinc strikes as
they have recently made, in view
of the fact that the zinc mining
industry has received a black eye
at the hands of our higher courts.
The News has considerable to
say this week concerning the zinc
ore situation, but as the News
has more to say concerning the
zinc ore mining industry than
any other paper in this section of
the country, it is of course fitting
that we should discuss the matter
from every standpoint, SO that
the matter can be intelligently
considered.
The recent decision of the
United States Court of Appeals
that Mexican zinc ores can come
into, this country free of duty is
hard blow to Southwest Miss
ouri, Southeast Kansas and North
east Oklahoma, but, dear reader,
there are other sections of the
United States which are hard hit,
too. For instance, other states
which produce zinc ore are Neva-
da, Colorado, New Mexico, Ari-
iona, Utah, Idaho, Montana,
Kentucky, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Tennessee, Minnesota, Iowa; oh,
misery loves company, and We
have a lot of company.
The meeting held at the Com
mercial club rooms in Joplin last
Monday night to discuss the zinc
ore proposition was largely at
tended, but there was a feeling
of sadness in the atmosphere,
much like it would have been il
some noted man in the commun-
ity had passed away. Some OF
the speeches made were fine, from
an obituary standpoint, but some
of the things said surely burned
the ears of the court as well the
members of the ways and means
committee of congress. The OPP
orators and laboring men of the
lead and zinc district have a big
work to do, and they must do it
very soon if they would perpetu-
ate the zinc mining industry OF
this section.
A great many people are under
the imoressipn that the tariff OF
one and one half cents a pound
which is being asked tobe placed
on foreign zine ores would mean
tariff of $50 per ton. This is
an error. The metallic contents
of a ton of Mexican ore. for i'm
stance, is about 480 pounds. A
tariff of one and one half cents
per pounds, ION the metallic con-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-11

Fine school shoes and good
heavy work shoes at Pierce's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-11

5 Well, if you intend to farm
nextyear better come in and see
u.s.. Eve have one 53-acre place.
Joining town for rent, and one
of 16O-acres. close in for rent.
Both places must rent for cash.
The So 'aercrs for cash in hand
and the 100 acres part cash. time
on balance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-02-11
For Sale.

At the late residence of c. w.
DAME One square piano, sew
eral rugs, and other household
articles. L wish to dispose OF
the above articles at once and
wifi show same to anyone desir-
ing to buy.
,res Mrs. F. G. EDRINcToN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14

Philadelphia. Joshua lowering anc
John Timothy Stone. of Baltimore;
former Governor Northen. of Georgia;
John R. Pepper, of Memphis, Tenn.
Judge Selden P. Spencer, of st. Louis;
E. w. Stevens, of Columbia, Mo-, Viii.
liam ]. Bryan, Samuel B. Capen, of
Boston; William H. Lewis, of Seattle;
George Sherwood Eddy, Of India, and
J. Campbell White, general secretary
Of the Laymen's Missionary Move
| ment.
The complete schedule of cities
where conventions will be held is as
follows:
October 1919, Buffalo; 1921, Bris.
toll, Tenn; 21-24. Cleveland; 1926,
Richmond, Va; 1881, Worcester.
November 81, Providence. 6-7, Bos.
ton; I'LL. Washington u. c.: 1913
Baltimore: 1921, Philadelphia: 22.24
Harrisburg and Scranton, Pa; 27-30
Hartford, Conn, and Portland. Me.
December 10, Reading, Pa; 4S7
Detroit; S-1O Syracuse. N. Y: lila
Newark, N ].
january 9-16, New York City; lib
Raleigh, N c.; 14-16. Charlotte, y
c.; 1919, Columbia, S. c.; 1928, Pitts
burgh; 81 23, Macon Ga; 1927
Wheeling and Dayton 27-2S, Hunting
ton, w. Va; $3.50, Cincinrati: $3.50
Nashville Tenn.
February 1-3, Louisville: 1-3, Jack
sonville and Tampa; %, s. Louis, 4
s, Montgomery, Ala; $40, Memphis
$40, Jackson, Miss; LIB. Li;'l'
Rock; 1915, New Orleans. 1911, okl1
homa; 1917, Shreveport: 1920
Wichita, Kan; 1920, Houston; 22 "a
Topeka; 1924, Dallas; 24-27, Kansas
City.
Through the Spring.
February q March 1, FL Paso
Tex; March "a, Colorado Springs
SO, Denver; 4-6, Phoenix, Ariz.; $40
Salt Lake City; s &C, Los AngaAi: IL
IA, Fresno, Cal; 1914, Cheyenne; IA.
16, Sacramento; 1917, Lincoln; II
20, San Francisco; 1920, Omaha; 22-
"a, Sioux City, Ia; 1881, Portland; 80
81, Mitchell, S. D.
April 1-3, Davenport, Rick Island
Moline; 49,. Tacoma; rs, Seattle; s.!
Milwaukee; $40, Peoria; $40, Spol1
ane; 1914, Indianapolis; 1914, Butte
1917, Billings; 1921, Fargo, N D.;
1924. Duluth: 1928, st. Paul.
May 1-S, Chicago and vicinity; 8 6
National Missionary Congress, Chi
cago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14

will be divided between two teams of
speakers and simultaneous conven-
lions will be held South and North,
the double series eliminating in a
great National Missionary Congress in
Chicago, May 3-6. This meeting will
be held in the Auditorium and five
thousand representative laymen and
ministers will be present. Speakers
from all over the world will be heard.
Committees to Work
Local committees which in most
cases number from one hundred to
two hundred men have been working
aggressively for some months. In
many of the Giles the preliminary ar
rangements are practically complet
ed. Each city will care for its own
local expenses.
The ministerial associations of prac
tically all the cities have given theil
hearty approval to the movement and
many churches will give over theil
services for several weeks to a con
sideration of missionary subjects. This
conventions themselves will last about
three days coming in the midst OF
this period of general missionary agi
tation in the churches of a city. Ii
most cities the convention will oper
with a dinner or supper at which N
average of a thousand men are ex
pected to be present. Meetings for the
consideration of plans of missionary
finance will also be held and great
mass meetings of men arranged.
Besides the local committees, the
executive committee of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement, with headquar
tiers in the Metropolitan Life building
in New York, is busily promoting the
campaign. In addition to the corps
of secretaries and clerks at work in
New York, there are four field secre
taries in various parts of the country
and executive secretaries are EN-
ployed for at least two months, in
each convention city
List of Speakers.
Among those who will take part in
! the campaign as speakers besides
President Taft are Chief Forester Gif
ford Pinchot, Ambassador James
Bryce from Great Britain, Henry B
F. mcfarland, president of the board
of commissioners of the District Of
Columbia, former Secretary of State
John w. Foster, William Jay Schief
felin, president of the Citizens Unior
of New York, John R. Mot, Genera
secretary of the Worlds Student
Christian Federation; Rear Admiral
A. T. Mahan, Lieut.. Colonel E. w
Halford, Robert e. Speer, of New
] York; George Wharton Pepper, o.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14
u National Missionary Campaign 10
Be Launched by L.aymen Of
Country.

NEW YORK, October 14.-Uniqus
in the history of religious movements
is the National Missionary Campaign
which will be launched this week b.
the Laymen's Missionary Movement,
representing the laymen of all the Pro
testant churches in the United States.
In seventy-five principal cities, East
and West, North and South, mems
missionary conventions will be held,
at which an aggregate attendance of
more than one hundred thousand men
is expected.
Ten thousand men are now serving
on local committees in preparation for
the meetings President Taft heads
the list of over two hundred speakers
who will be heard throughout the win
ter. This list includes prominent pub
lie men, officers of army and navy.
newspaper men, bankers, business
and professional men, ministers, mis-
sion board secretaries and mission
aries.
The announced object of the calh
paign is to arouse the Protestant
churches of the United States to a
realization that the opportunities for
missionary work all over the world
are greater than ever before and Sc
1tn1J
the men of the churches in a great
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14
PROVEN ECZEMA CURES
A Trial Bottle of Oil of Wnterureen
Compound is offered at 25 Cents.

BY special arrangement with the
d. d. ID. Laboratories of Chicago. we
can at present offer the d. D. d. Pre-
scription for eczema in special trial
bottle at one-quarter of it's usual price.
This oil Of wintergreen compound will
surely convince the most skeptical
With the first application you will get
instant relief from the itch and soon
you viii see signs of cure.
No matter hay many salves and
other so-called skin remedies have
failed, this oil of wintergreen LIQUID
unlike salves) will penetrate to IL.
inner skin, killing the eczema germs.
viii you notion our special recon.
mendation-call at our store ?-and
get rs cent trial bottle of d. d. D.
Prescription.
The Owl Drug Store, F. E. Williams
e Sons, Proprietors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14
UNIQUE IN HISTORY OF
RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS

increase of support for the missionary
boards and societies. The Laymen's
Missionary Movement does not raise
any money but seeks to stimulate men
of all churches to give more gener-
ously through their regular church
channels.
Campaigns Opening.
The campaign will open at Buffalo.
New York, on October 16. The meet
ings during the first two weeks will
include Cleveland, and some of the
cities of the East and South. In No
vember, the circuit will swing along
the eastern coast and include Provi
dence, Boston, Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia. 1t will swing as far
west as Detroit in December.
Three or four days will be spent
in each city. The Washington conven
tion will be of national Importance. II
| is there that President Taft will give
his testimony to the value and sue
cess of the missionary enterprise as
he has seen it in the far East Chief
Forester Pinchot is chairman of the
/ Washington Convention Committee
Ambassador Bryce and other speak
ers of national and International re-
pute will be on the program.
A whole week will be devoted to
New York City during the first part
of January. The promoters expect
that the greatest aggregation of mis-
sionary speakers ever assembled will
unite in the campaign in Greater New
York After this meeting the work
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14

Head and Heart.
1t takes a very great intellect to
equal the pleasures of very simple
heart.-Beatrice Mantle in "Gret."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30

Indian reservation in New Mexico.
Rogers. with 30 other members Of his
tribe. prefer to remove to the Hot
Springs reservation. further west iu
the Mexican territory, while pracd-
cally all of the remainder agree with
Loco that Oklahoma, with freedom
from military rule, IS good enough
for them.
There are now 251 Apaches on the
reservation aud they own a herd OF
cattle numbering at least 10000
mead Every year the increase from
thi. herd l sold aud the money goes
To- The Indians. In addition 90 this,
they have horses and mules and the
freedom of the entire $1,000 acres of
government land from which ucy an
uualy cut one or two crops of hay.
'li of which, aside from that used TOR
tnc stock, they sell, mostly to the gov.
eminent. at the highest market price
Il,n. too. they sell to the goycru,"cr,
all of the GrcNood and posts used at
tine post and ON the reservation Al
together. they have a remarkable GOOD
annual income.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
BATTLE BY
MAN AND MONKEY
lNFURlATED BEAST ALMOST
KILLS TRAINER, SCREAMS AT.
TRACT REScUERs.

Portland, Ore, Nov 27-Strug.
Cling for his life with an infuriated
bah, on, Fred Wilson, of Brazil, Ind.
a trainer employed ~ an animal
show fought desperately for half an
hour today with "Kokomo," a pink
tailed balloon, that attacked him i'm
a cage. The savage beast clutched
Wilson's throat, but as long as the
trainer could keep ON his feet he
had the better of the fight. At
length he fell exhausted from the
loss Cf blood, and the animal gnaw.
cd at his legs in a frightful manner
\ score e monkeys in the cage kept
up a shrill screaming during the
progress Of the fight and this at.
tracted the attention of other EN-.
ploycs who rescued Wilson. Wilson
is in a serious condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY
At OOUGHERTy
AMONG a HAPPY AND CONTENT.
ED PEopLE-NoTES OF INTER.
EST.

Dougherty Okla, Nov % Thanks.
giving day passed very quietly at
Dougherty The charm OF the day
brought some of our dear ones home
and took others away. The number Of
our holiday are increasing but the
beautiful heritage Of th one is very
dear to our hearts, and though it is
feast or fast On that day, it raises our
thoughts to ,lc one whose hands are
full of blessings and causes Us to look
with renewed courage into the coming
year.
Dr. X. { WA.ddou our dearly belov-
ed young physician came up from bal.
las where he is attending medical lee.
urc5 at Baylor University, to spend
rnanksgivins with his many friends,
needless to say he was warmly vel
coined and 10 VAS with sincere regret
that his friends badc him good bye as
he returned sunday afternoon.
Miss Cora Morgan. assistant to the
principal OF the Maysyille high school
and Miss Dersic Majors who teaches
at Chigley We're home for Thanksgiy-
ing, happy as could be. Miss Ennice
Johnson OF the Rock Creek school
visited her parents at Davis. Prof.
7 G. Hunter spent the day at Sui
phur Miss Nancy Bell at DOugherty.
our editor Jim Tom Story at Mineral
Wells. Tex. John Weber was up from
Ardmore. W. e. Morgan and family
visited Dr Booths family at Springer.
Miss Tessi Majors entertained her
/ young friends with a turkey dinner
. Miss Claudia Childs entertained a
large company Thanksgiving evening
and quite a number Of the young peo
pie surprised Mr. and Mrs. W. W
Wade and had an enjoyable musical
7 evening. So peace and love and good
cheer was the order Of the day at
/ DOugherty.
Our townsitc men are as busy as
bees. They nave the blue prints all
ready for their new addition and the
plat filed with the county clerk There
was quite an excitement in town one
day last week when it was rumored
that w. j. Williams, president of the
townsite company was lost, and when
the hunt was made and he was found
He laughed and told them he wasn't
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
Tom Hays and will move his family

Tom Hays and will move his family
there the first of the new year.
The tank or stand pipe. erected in
the yards Of the Santa Fe railroad
company. at this station is completed
and is an imposing looking structure
and looks as though it might hold
water enough for a good sized flood
The Temperance services held at
the home OF Mr. W. w. Wade Sunday
afternoon in commemoratiou OF the
Worlds Temperance Sunday. we're
largely attended, and the exercises
were very interesting and were par
ticipated In by the following persons
Brother Akcrs gave reasons why a
young man should start right and on
the side of temperance. Mrs. Long
spoke from mothers standpoint Of
the danger arising from the first
drink. Miss Anna Long recited so
beautifully The Dream OF the Drunk
ard Mr.. Wade gave reading The
Thrilling Appeal" Miss Nancy Bell
rccited the Toast" Miss Johnson
also gave very pleasing recitation,
Miss Allie Jenrcys recited The TEN
perance star" Cora Baldwin, What
a Little Girl Can do for Temperance"
J Irene Weber The Golden Haired Girl
Alec Long "Alec's story" Rosie Tol-
4 Lesson Temperance Boys, Temper
ance Girls" an exercise by seven little
/ girls. Five OF whom spoke for the
first time. Good singing by all in
/ attendance, made the afternoon one
| long to be remembered
Next Sunday afternoon, weather
permitting, Mrs Wade will give the
second Interpretation of Nebuchad
lezzar's dream, at her home, at the
usual hour for the Bibel Study Glass,
3 ,. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30

who are SUN l'ihs. Asa Is govern
mrhi scout 'f'"IhE -" q hoh'h ior
guarding l"' i'rt 9li reservation
Ii"." u''I'.''''' ''' anu nus P'op''
arc ''' content. ''"'''u''''N "p'"
"i- '''..''" "' '"''' N7' ''E'N 'o
""'N "''" 81 "'" P''' w '''O. .' ''''
''" ''' ''''''''' '"" ''''' ',.''''''
.'''' '''''' '' N''''"' '''" '''''' u
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..., ........... mai. ,.n.,,- c,,,
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.,..........,. r....,...,..,. ,.,.,,. 90
...... Ill, ,.,... .u. .,u.ip. can
........ ....,. ,.tI .,. r.... mon
r..... ........ ... n.,I,. . ,y,,,Il.
. ........ ..,,... .,n.,. l..v.. ,.,r,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30

lost only hunting up more lots for the
new city.
Mr. W. J. Porter a capitalist from
New York city spent several days
recently with J. r. LcCormick, secre.
tary OF tho townsite company, looking
over the situation and expects to re.
turn the lst Of January He spoke
very highly Of the outlook here.
W. f. Mccormick, vice president OF
the townsite company left for IT..
Smith, Ark. on q business trip Sun.
day
Some changes have taken place. and
We are hoping more will come. !. r..
Jenreys has purchased the stock OF
drugs owned by Mrs N \. Sample.
lie will replenish the stock which was
in terribly rundown condition and
from now on We have the promise OF
a iirstclass drug store, with Dr. Kirk
patrick Of ArdmOrc in charge.
J. X. =. Smith of Durant has pur.
chased the stock Of groceries and dry
goods owned by W. G. Morgan. and
expects to put ia iine stock OF goods
whicn is greatly needed. 1t Is rumor.
ed that W G. Morgan expects to 20
to Waurika to engage In business.
Mr. Morgan thoroughly understands
the dry goods business, is a good
salesman and undoubtedly will be very
successful in his new home.
Mr.. G.. W McCollom and son. Roy,
have charge OF the gin az present. and
are doing the custom grinding.
Men and teams are very busy on the
asphalt haul.
w. G. Morgan and family spent sun.
day at sulphur
Mrs. Mary Tolleson and Rosie, visit
ed Mrs. Alvin Pope at Marietta from
Thursday until Sunday.
/ Prof 7. &. Hunter and Miss Nancy
Bell attended the teachers association
at sulphur Friday and Saturday 81
last week
George Woods, one OF the section
men, had the misfortune to have d
spike driven through his hand recently
1t is doing very well at present.
Mrs. Susan Jenreys has been ser
iously sick for the past week.
Word has been received that Joha
ME Fowler, youngest son of Mr. anC
Mrs. James Fowler of Wichita Falls
Tex, has had the misfortune to breaE
one of his ankles, but is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Smith are reioic
ing over the birth of a fine boy, named
William David, after its grand parents
Mr.. G.. A. New has been on the sicl
list for the past few days
Mrs. Messy Gaddy of Ardmore, spen
the sabbath with her father, Ton
Childs.
George Kirtley has rented land o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
CHEAPER GAS FOR FACTORIES
President Connolly Of Ardmore Gas
Co.. to Hold Important Conference.

Ardmore Gas company has elected
a new president and will be much
more active than 1t was during the
past year. Mr.. Connolly the new pres.
ident of Carthage, Mo-, will be here
within the next two weeks and viii
90 from here to Galveston to hold
conference with the Santa Fe people.
The principal object of this visit will
be to make arrangements whereby
cheap gas can be given TO factories
that locate here The Santa Fe peo.
pie have always been willing to do
their part toward cheap gas for fac
tories that will produce tonnage for
their road, but no definite proposition
as to what price they would make has
ever been gotten.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh thl-
can not De cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
f. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have known
T.. j. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and a.
uancially able to carry out any obi.
cation made by his firm
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cnre Is taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the bloou
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 20 cents
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
All Read the Ardmoreite.

That little want ad in the
Ardmoreite will do wonders has been
proved again. A few days past Zan
Williams. city salesman with the
Pennington Grocery company, ex-
changed overcoats with some one
on the Santa Fe train. he put a
want ad in the Ardmoreite and today
he received his coat from Hobart,
Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30

ZEMO. a clean liquid Tor external
use, stops itching instantly and per-
manently cures eczema and every
form of itching skin or scalp dis.
ease. Mr.. w. b. Frame, the drug.
gist, says ZEMO is the most success
ful and meritorious remedy he has
ever sold for the prompt relief and
positive cure OF eczema and every
form Of itching skin disease. Ask
for sample and see display and pho.
tos of many remarkable cures made
by ZEMO.