davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-22

~ NE baby born every three and
~ one-half minutes every day in
the year is the way New York City
did her share in 1907 toward the
propagation of the human species.
Deaths occurred only at the rate of
one in five and one-third minutes,
and from that it will be seen that
the city would be able to grow with
considerable rapidity, even If immi-
grafton ceased. Accidents last year
resulted in 3.919 deaths; there were
2S4 murders and I'll suicides. There
was marriage every eight and one
third minutes. The largest single
cause of death was consumption,
which had $3.50 victims. Organic
heart diseases caused 1927 deaths.
Human Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-27
ONLY ONE WAY TO SHAKE 1T OFF

Unhappy is the man or woman Win
bad back No rest no sleep. no
peace AZ all l, begins In the morning.
when you get up from bed so lame.
sore and stiff that it Is hard 70 bend
over TO put your shoes on.
All day there Is heavy. dull.
'hiubbing pain IN the small Of the
back. just over the kidnCys. Il hurts
TO bend over. 10 lift anything or
even TO get up from chair. ANY
sudden, awkward movement sends a
sharp. darling twlnge through the
sore spot
When night comes the suNe,e. rc.
tires TO fitful sleep. can't II. comfort.
ably in any one position. or turn
over without a painful effort.
Don't look at backache AS merel,
a muscular pain. that will pass away
with rest. There Is a deeper trouble
Zine times out OF ten IL Is the kidne ~
iha' throb and acho and thc.o can be
no relief until the kidneys are given
help
The kidneys have biz work to
do. All the blood in the body +,
through the kidney filters
constantly, 10 be freed Of uric pols.
ons. It is a heavy enough task when
the kidneys are well. but a cold. chill.
fever. or some thoughtless exposure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-27
WILL THE FARMER
RUIN HIMSELF
TO KEEP PRICE OF COTTON UP
-cURTAIL YOUR ACREAGE is
MESSAGE FROM TAYLOR.
Memphis Tenn Jan. 25.

Memphis. Tenn Jan. 25
70 th. Farmers and Merchants In the
South
The census figures Indicate com
mctcial crop OF not over 10000 .oJo and
may Do not over 10 POO. .OD0 Add the
visible supply on sept ist, 2.o52.ocJ
sis,s to,a. supply Of 1882. 0O0
Ual'- Take from this the estimated
consumption 1880 600 bale, leaves
s52 600 visible ard invisible on Sept.
I.'. compared with 3.Q52.oOo last
: ptemo,- and auSpUyp the previous
seal. As foreign mills can not So.
cure supplies from the new crop IN.
u' October and the American mills
uUt much u.for, september l5.h.
then. aiu t- cotton famine az the
.ui of ths season and July contracts
m N.a York viii likely sell FOR the
a.-ass' prices since 1874 Standard
print o;A,s ar, now ; IL cent. and
dur.ns th. summer of 1907 wen, TO
l4 or aoeu. seven cents d pound ON
cotton higher exp,,, % sce them
g1 as high :A.s year
la" spuu.rs hay, taken about
-.,.u month, supply TO dat. or enough
20 rau 'aem until April. and as IL
take, about siN weeks TO two mon BE-
Tor cotton 20 arrive az tha mills after
.t is Dough. lu the south they. will
Aav" 90 buy freely before February
18th. OF sAu, down owing to this
crop being aonormally short the pros
p,cts for the new crop will have
very ltl". j. any. Influence on prices
of ola cotton as il will have been
spun. woven and soli TO the trade
og'or" goods mad" from new cotton
can come in competition. The spin.
ners will need 4: least 100000
1a'cs from now on and there IS only
"a supply ot 100000 Holders OF
cotton have 1t in their power TO ask
any price within reason and get 1t
this year. The factors here and al
New Orleans have covered their sam
Piles up and refuse TO sell on this de
elm" and YOU should back them up.
They have plenty Of money to finance
what they have and advance literally
on further consignments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-27
PEOPLES FORUM

have just read with much inter
est the report OF the meeting OF the
business men held in the city hall yes
terday for the purpose OF purchasing
the fair grounds and holding another
Southern Oklahoma Fair this fall. /
see from the report of the meeting
that the same mistake is about to
be made that has always been made
in the management of our fair and
has caused il 10 be failure. do
not agree that il has been a success.
but on the contrary mas been a failure
| have had quite a little experience
with fair associations and | have
never yet seen one that was a sue
cess that was owned and managed by
the citizenship of the city where the
fair is located. And the chief attrac-
tion Of the fair was horse racing. II
you will organize stock company
and incorporate this company for ten
thousand dollars. issue your stock a,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-27
xXn g
@ DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Gge.
Sdd% dealers Price %

s. per share. and then let the trade
extension club employ some good live
man to sell this stock. - per cent to
the farmer and stock raiser and %
per cent 10 the business man. Have
your charter so drawn that no Off.
Ger can draw a salary, and no diyi.
dend can be paid the share holders
but allow free a shareholders pass for
each day during the fair. To make
a fair a success YOU must have gate
receipts, and 10 get gate receipts YOU
must have every good farmer and
stock raiser in Carter and adjoining
counties interested and the way to
interest him is to sell him stock in
the Southern Oklahoma Fair associa-
tion Let him know that the fair is
TO be run on the square and thus
eliminate the idea that has always
prevailed with the people in the
country, that the ring in town man.
ange the fair TO suit themselves and
Tor the sole purpose of grating on
the man from the country.
Z. L NrI>ST
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-27

As the prices next season ths, de.
ponds largely on the acreage and
weather conditions The first cot.
ton to move will sell It very nign
prices and as soon as the moy ,ment
gc.s free the price vii Hkpl. be-
much lower II the 'arW"rs fcl'o, the
usual custom OF planting large acre
age after every short crop and h.gh
prices. Should they plan; ebcu tie
same acreage as ,as, year and have
a rather fayorab.. season indicating
crop Of about - j0O.00O prices
night not go lower than II i-2 cents
ana would likely average as good a.
tnis season bringing bill.
lion dollars including the seed. II
a large acreage and the same condi.
tions indicating a crop 81 1900. 900
or over prices Will Likely 20 back to
the same as 1905 and We would re-
ceiye at least $500 100000 less. Ju..
think what difference this would
make 10 the south hope that ey-
cry business man reading this vii
cal. attention Of the farmers and In.
sist Oh them not increasing their
acreage. Feed crops ara high and will
likely go higher ans you should pre-
extra acreage iu feed. thus making
YOU independent The world is cN.
pecting you 10 plant .arge acreage.
and they are getting ready TO buy /,
for nine 20 ten cents. don't think you
can increase your acreage and the
others will reduce because the rec.
ords show different For the past
several years We have had poor
crop with high prices. one year FOL.
lowed by a larger acreage and a good
crop with low prices the next. Ac.
cording 20 the past We may expect
a large acreage ani low prices this
year. Now Mr.. Farmer ii Is up to
you To make the price high or low.
which shall It be- Indications now
are that the acreage will be increased
and you will certainly lose heavy IL
you do increase
County papers please copy.
Yours truly.
J. A. TAYLOR.
President National Ginners Associa.
tion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-27

Then the aching begins, and is us.
ually accompanied with some irres
ularity of the urine-too freanenf
passages sediment in the urine. scau
ty, painful passages, or blood in
the urine.
Thousands testify to the wonderrpl
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. a rem
edy for the kidneys only, that act
quickly. cures the kidneys, regulate.
the urine and drives backache out for
good.
Ardmore Proof
W. b. King. 720 G. street, nortbvest
Ardmorc, Okla. says: Six month
ago. when | began using Doan's KID
ney Pills my back was so stiff thar
| could hardly get up or down. Ther,.
was a constant ache over nv uo
neys. accompanied by sharp twinge,
when STOPPING or lifting ana I foun.
II very difficult to arise after sin.
ting for some time. Doan's Kidno,
Pills were so highly recommend
that | thought would give them
trial. | procured a box al w. u
Frames drug store and they gave IN.
almost immediate relief, in fac
never before took a remedy that heln
ed me so much. After using fou
boxes of Doans Kidney pills. INV
trouble disappeared and at preseu,
am enjoying good health"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-27
Notice TO Creditors to Present Claims.

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration on the estate OF
George VI. Wayland. deceased, wer.
granted TO the undersigned by tho
County Court of Carter County, a
Ardmore. Oklahoma. on the 18th dav
of December, A. d.. 1903
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit
the same 10 the undersigned at 20?
East Broadway. Ardmore. Oklahoma.
for allowance within four months AZ.
ter the date Of this publication With
necessary vouchers or they viii be
forever precluded from any benefit
of said estate, or, said claim may be
filed in said County Court.
Dated this 2Sth day of December. A.
D.. 1909. NELLIE WAYLAND.
Administrator with will Annexed
First published Jan. 10. 1907
1S26-2-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-27

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney or bladder trouble
that Is not beyond the reach of medi.
cine. IL invigorates the entire sys.
TEN and strengthens the kidneys so
they eliminate the Impurities from
the blood Backache. rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured by this great medicine. Com.
mence taking at once and avoid
Brights Disease and Diabetes. Sold
by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-27

Watch the date for reopening OF
the Crystal Theater. 26tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-27

President National Ginners Associa.
tion.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-10

grown from the dual purpose COW,
which most people think ought not to
exist. That beef cows can be made to
produce milk in paying quantities he
proved to be fact from his own re-
search. Thus by raising calves on
skim milk, with ground oats the
farmer can nearly double his profit,
since he can sell both beef and milk.
The hest beef cattle should be kept
growing from birth and sold at not
later than thirty months old, as from
that time on their weight does not in
crease SO rapidly, in proportion to
feed taken.
With regard to mutton. Professor
Shaw says that it is usually more
profitable to sell lambs than the older
animals, since they will bring more
per pound and the first cost is not so
great. A small band of sheep is valu-
able to the farmer in that they make
the land richer whereon they Craze
and keep it free from weeds.
Pork raising, says Mr.. Shaw can
be made profitable branch Of the
farmers work in Montana by depend
ing largely upon clover pasture for
feed, rather than upon feeding grain
alone
To make meat production profitable,
however. the producer must bear in
mind the fact that after a certain
time from the birth of meat animal,
feeding no longer pays.
The session was closed by a stock
judging demonstration.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-10
he Imperial valley in California

the Imperial valley in California
Whether it is a crime to Craze
sheep without permission in a forest
reserve has arisen in the indictments
of Pierre Grimade, j. 2. Carajos anc
Antonio linda, sheepmen Of California,
who were charged with having grazeo
their sheep without the permission of
the government in the Sierra forest
reserve in California.
These indictments were all brought
in the federal court for the southern
district of California.
By act Of Congress approved June
1897, the secretary Of the interior
and, later, the secretary of agricul-
ture. was directed to make provision
for the protection of the forest re-
serves. It was provided that any VIC
lation Of the provisions so made shoulc
be punishable according to the revised
statutes.
In 1906 Secretary Wilson promul-
gated regulation requiring all per-
sons to obtain permit before graz
ing animals in a forest reserve. 1t
was by reason of alleged violations OF
this regulation the indictments were
brought.
Attorneys for the sheepmen con.
tended, however, that the act of 1897
was void so far as it attached penal
ties to any violation of regulations
thereafter to be made because i
sought to provide penalty for crime
not completely defined. 1t was als'
argued that the act was an attempt
to confer legislative authority on ar
executive officer. The court sustained
the defense and the government ap
pealed to the supreme court.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-10
Charges Fraud In Montana Deal


Virginia City. Feb. ) Another
victim of the land scheme which has
been perpetrated upon many resi-
dents of the Middle West by the
Yellowstone National Land compa-
ny. with headquarters IN Chicago,
came to light this week when Ben
sou White arrived in the city from
his home at Ionia, Mich. Mr.. White
had purchased 10-acre tract Of
land near Lyon, on the upper Madi-
son valley. at $50 per acre, payable
ST down and the balance in monthly
payments of 81 per acre. The land
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-10

was represented to him as being fine
fruit land, and he came here for the
purpose Of making arrangements to
plant it to orchard trees, but when
he reached Ennis and learned that
he had been imposed upon, he went
nc farther.
Mr.. White said that tie Yellow
stone National Land company has
disposed of the entire tract of 4 800
acres, formerly known as the Gran
lite mountain stock farm, to eastern
land investors, at $50 per acre, and
all bought with the idea that they
were buying fruit land. In fact.
the purchasers were assured by the
company that it was in every way as
good fruit land as that of the Bitter
Root valley.
The land is located at an altitude
Of between $500 and 1000 feet, and
it would be impossible to success
fully grow the hardest of apples. 1t
is good hay land. and winter wheat
might do we'll there. but as there
are frosts during nearly every
month in the year. it would be out
of the question to grow fruit.
Not only is the land unfit for the
purpose for which it has been sold,
but the title is in doubt, there being
at the present time a suit pending
| in the district court to set aside the
deed given to the land company by
E. H. Sherman as president of the
Granite mountain stock farm, I. NJ.
Hodgens of Butte alleging that he
holds practically all Of the stock OF
the Sherman company as a pledge
/ to secure a loan for several thous-
and dollars made to E. H. Sherman.
Mr.. White says that he will en-
ploy counsel on his return to M:chi-
gan to begin suit for fraud against
the Yellowstone National Land COM
pany.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-10
ENTERTAINMENT
WAS FINE
Dawson County Club 0utdoes Itself in Giving
Members and Friends Royal Time.

The annual entertainment Of the
Dawson County Club last Thursday
evening was one of the most success
fu1 affairs of the kind that have yet
been pulled off by this deseryedly
popular organization. From the hour
Of gathering at the clubrooms at
about 9: 80 p. M, until the final close
Of the evenings gayety there was no
cessation of the fine entertainment
which the club had provided.
Arriving at the spacious clubrooms,
general conversation was the order
for a short time. Then some adjourned
to the Opera House to dance to heart S
content, while others remained at the
rooms for the enjoyment of billiards,
pool and whist. Delicious punch was
served at both places. Music also add
ed pleasant feature 10 the evening at
the clubrooms
About IL O'Clock, at the conclusion
of the dancing in the Opera House,
the members and guests adjourned to
the Grill Cafe, where one Of the
swel1est banquets that have ever grac-
ed Dawson county place of business
was served. It was the opinion of
those who had the pleasure and priyi-
lege of partaking of the banquet that
nothing better had been seen in Glen
dive within their memory. It is esti-
mated that at least $50 partook Of the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-10
Supreme Court VIII Pass On Much
Mooted Questions


: s''''i''s w, ~ = 800 =.
oo'n oioes So e1'o eolle' : eA's - -
- i : = - -.A'~'i 49,. =
~ Z ~ - = = - : - :
~ 'A'o 1o'17 '.'0oseS' 4@'N''s10-. 80
1's ~ - e'SS'e' -'''e' - = - i1's' -
as = = oloA i''''4'> 80 -
80 'i-
= eS''0 i'''0i iA'e ''''' -,
ooeAl 'e' ~ = 8 S'-'-N
eooi " ~ :. - '''o SAM ','
s'ie eouA' = Aos'A : : -. 80 "
| Npeenei = = : = li''7 <A''li's' 80
'2''''eu = o'a'es' y 5ASS@'0 7'iep
60 ! ieseA S"s'on " iV''o0' pol'''4''7'0i' =
'he soSel'lhie''e'
| - eo77''olA : -
- = ueseA i1llo y a
Criminal prosecution. !" imam Ian
1''ei > u oou'4ieli -'.' -
o'c'eo - '"e ieoel a -
sou'hei" o's'lio' = o'''loAl'tN
e5'e'l : = eoi.1AA' '0'-'7 -
allaavle nao7 - ''e - :
boelah rose oeehiel ~ 'ne sl1es' siia,
Improvements . certain salos '.<''
oeen n'@'ue - oesel '''i'N :
county 1al'loTn1a.
III oeAehse, = was 90 y '''
lane IN question nao 0ee' e''e'9a 49, -
9fahVliie ~ Dosei - aug ~,
a. the 1aho once = ~ Anes oi.O
1hat the attempted TRANSFER - lnS
rights IN the lana on Aug 20, i9O''
70 buelan Nooe AeeAie- :" -
cause tne flghe % l'aNe soeA 'hs'i'sAe'
was not possessea os nose'.
1t was argued thae as posel ~
not possess saeh a rlghe ehe a'''oaS :
OF Hammers was lmnatefia''
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-10

excellent feed. Mr.. Waster outdid
himself in his successful efforts for
this occasion, we'll living up to the
of his new cafe.
The greatest credit for the success
of the Iening devolves upon E. S.
Haskell, Dr. Baker and Sheriff Lar
soz., the entertainment committee.
Mr. Haskell and Messrs. Burkhart
and Harry Dion on the dance commit
tee also did valiant work. However,
every member of the club was host
in himself on this evening and left
nothing undone which would conduce
to the entire comfort of everyone
present. Messrs. Cushing and Bar
nett were the efficient card committee.
Comment was heard on all sides as
to the elegant appearance of the club
fooius, Cnelf extreme Aeatness anu
tasty arrangement. Persons whe were
in a position to know complimented
Steward Leopold Beck on having some
Of the best clubrooms in the entire
state. There is no doubt that the
compliments were very richly deserv-
ed.
The country membership Of the
club was we'll represented and every
body attending reported an excellent
time This organization now has some
III members in good standing.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-10

Montana has 30, 900, 600 acres OF
.rIa land that is being brought un-
der cultivation.
The state for ten years past, has
,;olde5, as the average per acre, 26-7
1osbeIs wheat, 49 bushels oats, 1876
bushels barley.
If the Montana acreage were put
;oto wheat, at the average yield for
+bo state, it would produce 800, 900,
600 bushels.
If put into oats, at She average
Weld for the state, it would produce
147o,OOO, 900 bushels.
Ifput into barley, at the average
Weld for the state, it would mean a
nroductive possibility of 1,158, 900,
600 bushels.
If the Montana acreage were put
into one grain, and the yields were
only as great as the average for the
United States as a whole, the produc-
tive possibility would be; Wheat,
4l4O0O, 900 bushels; oats, I'll, 900, 00C
bushels; barley, TIA, 900, 900 bushels.
The yield per acre for Montana
wheat, 26.7 bushels, for ten years
past is the highest Of any state. It
was twice as high as the average for
the entire country, and far grester
than Russia or France.
The yield per acre for Montana oats
is the highest in the world, excepting
only Belgium. AT 40 bushels it is
more than double that Of the United
States as a whole.
In barley, Montana with 38.6 bush
els, shows an acreage yield the great
est in the world, excepting Belgium,
and nearly double that Of the United
States as whole
Montana averages IT'S bushels of
potatoes to the acre.
Straight west from Minneapolis and
well within the city's commercial
zone, Montana, that state of wonder
ful annual wealth production, IS just
awakening to the possibilities within
her confines. Nothing like the interest
to be found in development work ir
that state has been seen anywhere
eise and it is not too much to say that
nowhere else in the United States is
mere a stretch Of country with agri-
cultural possibilities SO great and as
yet so slightly developed as that
reaching from the North Dakota line
" Ehe Big mountains Of Montana, anc
IRON the Canadian line southwark
FlIteen years from now. sooner
IAan that, perhaps, Montana will beal
'oe same relation to commercial
minneapolis as that now maintained
Oy eastern and central North anC
"0u'n Dakota. Already Minneapoli.
'"'uence is found through North Oak
0a 9 the Montana line, where foul
mus and grain elevators have beel
s'e''ed' and in the latter state. a
''saf Falls, Kalispell and othe
'o"ns' while lines Of country grain
s'e'ators financed BY Minneapolis mel
- creeping into the valleys wher,
"'e grain is grown.
lnere is a great instrumentation
geographically, in the eastern min,
~ = 'ne location Of Montana and tn
'N'iliefclal trend. Snaak of +ba+ a+o+
=" 70 an eastern man and more ofte,
sns ,a'' not he will think of Butte, Hell
saa, Anaconda. Or will associate !
H. ~ n. spokane, in Washington, aeros
vb. western line. Even the traveller
l,in III make frequent runs to Chamber
M;a., MI y plerre, $. D., or Bismarck !
littls l.', y D., forget that It is only
s.,.s. .,s longer ride to the Montana line
Tls'., 'ss which lie some of the most fer
pos,s, 'ands in the entire world. But II
''''"''t makes progress and rres ),