davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
Zie fDnnen i'm intereifiret,.


sic t0nnen irasnbsinen Rann iiber
Iiinfsis Sabre fir irssnhtfpas In
terehiren, tpelfes feinen 9siunbheits.
5uitanb bebt unb ipdbrenb er pielleif)t
nod nitt ireenoeine poii.ipe orgauie
1he aron.beit bat, 10 beiibt er bod
nitt mebr bic Stride unS aebenstraft
bon fiinfuno5pansis, nod iit er frei
bon Stmersen uno 2eiben, tpie In ben
friiheren Sabren, nnb 10 brinat sr
naiiirliherpeiie alIen 9orIdl1aen,
tuslte feline GsIunbbeit beiIern unb ers
boltsn tonntsn, SntereH. entsesen.
Inter .anberem ipirb er bemerien,
eab Der Waasen BON fiinfsig MID. mely
Der Wlaaen bon fiinfunbspansia Cab
ren 1T. MaH mub bic sr0bt. Sors.
faIt iibsn beim Giien, benn bie Der
bauuns pirb bon Jabr gu Sabr fdpd,
der.
Gin 9oridlas. bi. 9erbauuns unb
qHimilirune Der Rabrung su beben
interefirt niht allein ireenbein.n
Wasn'ttn bon fiinf5ie, ionbern irsenbs
einen Wdnn, Jrau unb ainb iebtpeben
4lters, neil bas sanse Gebsimnib BON
gutter 0efunbheit. gutem glut. Harlem
Verpen borin beitebt. sinen Wasen su
bohn. Der prompt unb eriinblit ats
iunoe Habruns perbaui, benn dDIut.
Rs-pen. 8ebirnsslIen nno ale onberen
5heile bes aorpers iinb cdnsIit bas
probust Der 0erbauuns unb teine
UiebiSin ober .0efunDbeits sHabrnng
Tam rsints glui berporbrineen ober
ihipahe Nerpen tpieber beritelIen,
tuenn elm ihpaher WcSen bic tdalite
4tniiBuns Der acrpertrGfte burh cine
WlaRe bon gdhrenbtr. balbKrbauitr
Speiien eriestn ioI.
Jaein.. Der Wnssn ieIbft beborf Der
5lIfe. unb sipar bireiie, MIDI. miBsus
peritebsnbe 6iilie. ipie lie bon einer
ober sipei BON Stuari's Dpspepiia
1ablstten nah isber MabI5eit n.rlies
ben ipirb.
Die 5abletien iurirtn MoaenIsiben,
neil oieielben benz Wassn bic g<leaens
belt seben. iih aussuruben unb su ers
hoIsn. Sine BON Siuarfs Opspepiia
1abls!teu entbdlt asnua Derbauunass
glsmenis, um 5000 Grains aeipohns
liher Wabruns. pie grob, ssleiid.
Gler etc. su Derbauen.
Der plan. DiGt su ba!tsu, ift ,ius
Fah elm nnosrer Rame fir 6unaern,
unb bic Inrpenbuns Der subereiie.en
Speiien unb neitfn 9reotjaitsSpeiien
mod. bic Sahe nnr icblimmer, ME It's
gsnbein 1nspeptiser, Der fe rxriuGt,
Ipeib.
Wis Or. Bennett Iaat, kiiehs Der
,tnSige 0runb. tparum Gtunrt's
Dnspepiia 1nbleiten niht olIaemein
1sbrauht ipsrbenpon alien, Die IN irs
1enbeiner Weiis BON ftIehter Der,
oaunns geplagt fperb<n, borin. bds
'ieIe aeuie alouben. fpeiI cine W.ebiair
III obsr in 4potbefen BET.
'ouft unb bur6 cine 6anhelsmnrts oes
hiiBt nirh. e Elm G6minbel lei.
pdbrtnb in Wnhrbeit ieber Npotbeler
MT irnenbnelf,er BeobahtunoSoube
peib. bub Stunrts DpspepFos1nblets
en- mebr ltuie BON llnberbouIi&fe;t,
5obbrennen. 1er5leiben. nerp6fer 0ip.
dHigttit unb nlIgemeine S&nd&e
utirt boben. nls nQe patentmebi1intn
Ino drstlihen Werf9reibunneu fiir
Noaenleiben auIammeunenculrnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Sn benz qeitrieen lstt,u SpieIs Der
SuIion 3piften unisrsa -Rebs" unb
ben Gbicagoer ,gubs" i'm hieiioen
galIpart fun3irte Ropln unp Wcs
Geon aIs urisre gdtterie eeaen gfeis
Ter uno Vsebham fir bic G.gner. 3as
Spte! fpuroe nah BEN 5. Ganee bura
Hegsn unterbrohen unb oIs boiIelbe
ndh baIbitiinoigem Warten nibt fort
ge'ebt perosn ionnt., BON BEN
Shleosrltlter unier ben Reoeln fir
btenbst sr,Idrt, mas ben Cubs" ben
Sisa CAB. Rotpnns 5rsipnb, m.brere
5rsffer uno Re2sans Gsbler qaben
oenieIben ibre setpirnenben brei aGufe
i'm triten Gange. lniere Suuoens
ma4ten 6 1rsffer esesn 3 unb ipielt.n
febIsrlos qsger / Seblsr. Rat BEN
eriten Gon9s bait. Rppan ppllItdnbi.
ee aontrolt uxr ben YaQ unb plroe
bel 8 Gdnaen unspeiIelbaft ben Siee
errungsn habeu.
Rsiultat Der serrigen
Spiele:
cincinnati =. . ..... OO020-2
eblcaeo !. 30000-3
(Rsgsn enbete bns SpisI.)
ReD Ypr. .031027OO417
Bottom ....3030100O2- 8
Ct. 2ouis -. 100O1OoO*-2
1O00000OO--1
Die Rsog bobsn nod stpei Spi.k
Dor Stlub bsr SaifOn gum 4ustras
81 bringen am Samitaa nit ct.
aouis uno am Sonntas nit pittse
burg.
Dapio altiS.r. Der neue 4bfdne,r
Der Reos fir 1911. rbelhen Griffith
IoGbreno Der 3iebuns bon ct. pauI
1eiitert, traf eeitern 9ormiitaa bier
sin uno nuroe fofort ins 9reffen ges
|didt. 9lu.m 4nffxine mad lit Ct Der
Mann, tpslt.r unierer Shnshe ouf
BEN tpidtigsu poiten abbelfen fann,
bis 0oDnsD OolIfdnois seneisn 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
Sabina 3iriel.

Die S6tpeiiern BON Sabina 3iriel
finb frsunolihft sinsslabsn, fi1 am
Jrsitas Rnhmittas sur iibli1en 3sii
IN Der ao6 sSaLle sur 9.riammluns
ein5uiiellen. 8erihiebene 4nselesens
bitten BON Wi6tisisii barren Der Gr=
Isoisung. aud fonit Dsriprid. nieSiBs
un9 redt iniereHunt Su iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
Yeamtennabl.

Die seitsrn ftaitssfunosne gsamtsns
nobl Der ppli3ei .genspoIent 2lHoeias
ticn" ersab fulgsnbes Reiultat: grdii.
Dent, Serssant Sliper primroie, bonn
Z. Diitritt; 9i5sprdiibeni. polisii.
Jrant GsIinser; Sfabmsiiier, Geutz
nant Charles =. 9siit; unb SstrstGr,
Sbomds G. mcgopern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
yieft, (t6r piefe geu8niGt
ntoen 10
Ro6' apol6eke, Q. unO OiIle ST.,
auf, frefne
---HsE tesatMtsS exmsrrtsissss Vetttd---
empietien Qreis 5oc
Gele suriid, nenn ee Hidt bflft.
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
-ek 1ssa1mieAe-
Ua6rCa0frin 0ides 3eilaQers.

e0cn In er dltefien Set aas % eevfNs
SertcHen. bic burn bic eAopians b5bes beesst
Ddren. nn6 - Iiest fein Bsveiief boz. tab
quo eenfsntaae ncM Rerfonen s1iitiren. Die
enrn etHe nnbsionnie Graft I'm etnnee HMt.
sieies sn ftHn Hnb bcraussufncen, suos tnr
aHsere erfiauuftn IN unb bleibf. gnr ecIAes
>ot bic gaiur biefe Ddme befonbsrs seoauiiisf,
benH ae toi ibr bic feItene 0abe berEis6en bss
aeben ttrer witmenfhsn ipie Elm cnfedMiaaes
mes gan aennu su lefen. Bereetf niMf. bdN
Ne tn ibrer etaenen aefbens an eeefin nbeme
ipotut. ssetmt bic Gaft 9nb Gm EltfiA oie
ceeijn Mberue. Sann aebi biefsIbe tindnf ~
3br bic fdons aeflbsm bon eron .. Oasess
erreift 9ns enns IN sur Iiuiea e0nb ~
an noune In ber Nome:
Hrs. b. Yaeger, ,.friiter Jran De&tsIb
eeeftn ase~ss. aiassss, Ctaesassst csis
ogtefli6e aut1orteH tt.oo uns borabex.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

nWsine 6erren, bic alten GeutIhen
bouten teine 5emwl, Ionoern dIte Gis
den. in oenen lie ibre g0tter pertbrs
ten"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
RatbeoerbIuthen q

rWleine Serren. tpie Sie tpiFen. iii
Die 4mtsperiobe unieres 5errn Rel
tors einidbrie. uno besinnt unb enb.t
IN Der Resel nit benz /. Suli bes bes
treifsnoen Sobres."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
9t Z ~ y . I t.

Sic Nenport Office fir bas Gin
cinnatier @plfsblatt" befiuoct iidl tn
9iu. 331 Yurf Strafe, scaeuiibcr Dem
Gunrtfanie, ,uuielbii Geuiafeiten, Gin.
seigen III. III. bis 10 libr 40 Winutcn
slbeaos cntgcacngenommen iperoeu.
Sclcpbun SpuNh 24O1. y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
= 4 ~ II t o n.

Samiltun Nn5eisen, 2ufaI.N Notisca
inS 9serNgieitcn iino absugeben Gfe
ocr 4. nuo Charles Strafc. llnicr
slacnt fir Samiltun wobnt go. 301
Noro Srunt Str. Selepbuu (SOme)
No. 37S =. SelcphDn unieres &orre.
ipunocnten: 1913 Y geu.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

the men into the icy water below they
would not readily drown because Of
the buoyancy of the air inside their
fur clothing. A man dropping into the
water in this way could probably be
extricated in time, but with the Their
mometer at so degrees below zero it
would not be pleasant possibility.
Must Sleep With Your Boots On.
'This is the reason why l have never
used a sleeping bag when out on the
polar ice l prefer to have my legs
and arms free and to be ready for any
emergency at a moments notice. Fur
thermore, never go to sleep when out
on the sea ice without my mittens on,
and if l pull my arms inside my
sleeves l pull my mittens in, too, so as
to be ready for instant action. That is
the place where man must sleep with
his boots on. What chance would a
man in a sleeping bag have should he
suddenly wake to find himself in the
water?
81 am often asked if we were hun
CRY on that journey. l hardly know
whether we were hungry or not
Morning and night we had pemmican
biscuit and tea, and the pioneer party
had tea and lunch in the middle of the
days march"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
Death of Mrs. Temple.

Death OF Mrs Tenn pie.
Miss Hattie Temple of Spring Val
ley, who was at one time nurse in
Princeton, and whose parents also
lived in this village for about three
years, sends the following to the
. Mo with the request that it be
publjshed:
Mrs. Emeline Temple, wife of c. c.
Temple, died very suddenly at her
home in Spring Valley on Saturday
afternoon, May IA, 1910, after few
days illness, at the age of 68 years
and days. She had been troubled
with asthma for number of years.
from which she would have at times
very sick spells, but would recover in
few days. She was taken on her
68th birthday with one of these
attacks, but was apparently no more
Ill than usual at such times. Satur-
day afternoon when the doctor came
he told the family that Mrs. Temple
could not possibly live but short
time.
Her daughter, Hattie, was nursing
sick patient at Stewartville, and an
automobile was sent after her, but her
mother passed away before she could
get.there.
Mrs. Temples long residence in
Spring Valley had brought her many
sincere friends who we're shocked
when informed of her death. She was
highly esteemed by all who knew her
and her death will be mourned by
many besides her family.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
aged husband, one son and. three
daughters, who in their hour of
mourning for a dearly beloved wife
and mother have the deep sympathy
OF all. Mrs. Temples son, Bert, died
on March II, this year, and his
mother has deeply mourned his death,
and has seemed to fail in strength
since then, and this weakening of
physical powers is what made it i'm
possible for her to throw off this last
attack.
The funeral was held at the house
at. :...2:30 Wednesday afternoon,
Mays18, and at the Baptist church, of
which she was a member, at o'clock,
Rev. Koch preaching the sermon.
She was laid to rest in the Spring
Valley cemetery.-Spring Valley Mer-
curry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
NERVOUS TWITCHlNGS.
An Affliction From Which Men Of
Genius Often Suffer,

1enluS OTten SuTTer.
Many men Of genius, like the insane.
are subject to curious spasmodic and
choreic movements. Professor LON
broso in one of his books pointed out
that Lenau and Montesquieu left upon
the floor of their rooms the signs of
the movements by which their feet
were convulsively agitated during
composition.
Button, DR.. Johnson, Santeuil, Gre
billion and Lombardini exhibited the
most remarkable facial contortions.
There was constant culver on Thorn
as Campbell's thin lips. Chateaubri-
and was long subject to convulsive
movements Of the arm.
Napoleon suffered from an habitual
spasm Of the right shoulder and Of the
lips. MY anger" he said one day
after an alteration with Lowe, must
have been fearful. for l felt the vibra-
ton of my calves, which has not hap
pened to me FOR 4 long time
Peter the Great suffered from con-
vulsive movements which horribly
distorted his face ''Carduccis face
at certain noments.' writes Mantle
gazza. lis veritable hurricane; light
nings dart from his eyes. and his mus
cles trembe." Ampere could express
his thoughts only while walking and
when his body was in state of con-
slant movement. Socrates often danced
and jumped in the street without rea-
son.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
HARDSH|PS Of A NORTH POLE TRIP
Battling With the Intense
Cold and Facing Per-
lis From Open
Leads.

how welcome was the warm fireside
of home at the end of their journey
But let them imagine tramping through
such a storm all day long, over jag
ged and uneven ice, with the tempera-
ture between Is degrees and 80 de-
grees below zero and no shelter to
look forward to at the end of the days
march except narrow and cold snow
house which they would themselves be
obliged to build in that very storm be-
fore they could eat or rest.
Sleeping on the Polar Sea.
"A lead might open right through
our camp or through one of the snow
igloos when we are sleeping on the
surface Of the polar sea.
''Should the ice open across the bed
platform Of an igloo and precipitate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
Marching Through a Blizzard.
MEAsURER OF mentality.
New Machine, the Ergograph, Shows
How Much Work Man May Do.

New Machine, the Ergograph, Shows
How Much Work Man May Do.
DR.. Edward Ledholtz, demonstration
in medicine at the University of Penn
sylvania, in Philadelphia, said the 9th
er day that new machine is being
used in the classroom there 1t Is
called the ergograph. and by pressing
your thumb on spring the machine
records on piece Of smoked paper
your mental capability.
A mans capability for work can be
computed approximately, said DR..
Ledholtz. and if the ergograph tests
were complete and comprehensive
enough there is little doubt that the
psychologist could give man an idea
Of the amount of work he could do
without breaking down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

Shakespeare on White House Lawn.
Through the courtesy Of Mrs. Will
liam 81. Taft. who has always been
much interested in the playground
project. the White House grounds will
be open for the performance of Shake
spearean plays by the Coburn players
June 16 and II. A chorus Of Wash
ington singers will take part. The
Washington Playground association
will be the beneficiary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
NORTHWESTERN HosPI1A|
AND SANITARIUM.

ESTABLISHED 1900
A private institution which combines all the
advantages of perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort Of refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received Rates are as low as the most eni-
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
III. C. COONEY, M. D.,
nedicaI Director,
MISS ANNA r. JOHNSON. Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

flesh from freezing; the difficulty of
dragging out and back over the rag
ged and 'lead' broken trail enough
pemmican, biscuit. tea, condensed milk
and liquid fuel to keep sufficient
strength in our bodies for travelling
It was so cold much of the time that
the brandy was frozen solid, the Pc
troleum was white and viscid, and the
dogs could hardly be seen for the
steam of their breath. The minor dis
comfort of building every night our
narrow and uncomfortable snow
houses and the cold bed platform Of
that igloo on which we must snatch
such hours of rest as the exigencies
Of our desperate enterprise permitted
us seem hardly worth mentioning in
comparison with the difficulties of the
main proposition ITSELF
Marching Through q Blizzard.
AT times we marched all day long.
facing binding SHowstorm. with the
bitter wind searching every opening in
our clothing. Those among my read
ers who have ever been obliged to
walk for even an hour against biz
gard, with the temperature 10 degrees
or 20 degrees above zero, probably
have keen memory Of the expert
ence. Probably they also remember
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
Paper Money to Be Smaller

The desire of Secretary MacVeagh
for uniform style Of paper money of
more convenient size will be realized.
A. Plat Andrew, director Of the mint,
will soon take up the task of design
ing new treasury and bank notes. Mr.
MacVeagh's idea is that the bills be
reduced by one-fifth, so that in size
they will be more like European bank
notes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
For More Than Three Decades.

For Moro Than Three Decades.
Foley IS Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for all ailments of
the throat, chest and lungs. For in
fants and children it is best and
safest as it contains no opiates and
no harmful drugs. None genuine but
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
SACRIFICES FOR A WARSHIP.
Greeks Gave JeweIry, Clothing and
Money at Nashua, N. H.

Money at Nashua, N. II.
Eight hundred Greeks gathered in a
theater at Nashua. N. H., the other
night to hear the plan for building a
battleship for Greece at the expense
of the Greeks in the United States ex-
planned, and in their excitement and
anxiety to aid in every way possible in
the movement men and women in the
audience removed their jewelry, hats,
coats, vests and other personal belong
ings and put them on the stage.
Nearly $1,000 in money was raised
in addition to the clothing, valued at
several hundred dollars. Many of the
audience went home bareheaded and
in their shirt sleeves. but all in hap
by frame of mind
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
A Kicker,

Got new baby at your house. have
YOU? Boy or grip
"Girl, but she's an anarchist. She
hasn't done thing but howl indignant
protests against existing conditions
since she came."-Chicago Tribune
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26
Commander Peary Tells
What Travelling Over
the Icy Wastes
Means.
"~VHE difficulties and hardships

""N HE difficulties and hardships
e Of a journey to the north
IL pole are too complex to be
summed up in paragraph"
says Commander Robert e. Peary in
his story Of the Discovery of the
North Pole" in the June Hampton's
Magazine. But, briefly stated. the
worst of them are: The ragged and
mountainous ice over which we must
travel with our heavily loaded sledges;
the often terrific wind, having the i'm
pact of wall of water, which we
must march against at times; the open
leads, which we must cross and re-
cross somehow; the intense cold, some
times as low as 60 degrees below zero.
through which we must-by fur cloth
ing and constant activity-keep our
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

The understanding is always the
dupe of the heart.-La Rochefoucauld.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-26

81 have 10 acres Of spasturel with
ru ming water, suitable for. horses
and cattle, to rent. Henry Uglem,
Long Siding. 17.3tc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-15

Itasca. Texas. where he attended the
funeral of his brother, the late Rev.
William Marion Leatherwood, aged SO
years. who died in Corpus Christi,
Texas. Saturday, April >. OF the
LcathcrwoOd children there were nine
and this one is the first TO pass out
of this life. The brothers and sisters
except one were present at the fun
cral. j. \. Lcatherwood was ON the
road in northwest Oklahoma and was
found with some difficulty. but the re-
mains were held awaiting his arrival
The body was shipped from Corpus
Christi Ia the former home OF the de.
ceased at Itasca. where funeral serv.
ices were held on the 18th of April
The deceased was a minister in the
Methodist church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-15
r erguson Here.

Ex-Governor Tom Ferguson arrived
here today from his home at Watonga
and will address the republican voters
OF Garter county at the court house
tonight Mr.. Ferguson is one of the
best known republicans in Oklahoma
lie served as governor of the Terri.
tory of Oklahoma and has held othei
official positions. His speech will be
one of interest to the people and no
doubt II large crowd viii be present
to hear him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-15
WILL PARTY STAND
FOR CANNON|SM
OKLAHOMA REPUBLICANS MUST
ENDORSE cANNoNIsM OR TURN
DOWN THREE CoNoRE ssMEN.

Oklahoma city. April i.--B. 5. Ne.
CURE is for Cannonism. so is Crca
ger and 80 is Dick r. Morgan. These
three Oklahoma congressman stand
ydlly by the ear of Danvillc every
time a proposition looking to a 10.
turn of the house OF representatives.
to the people is approached They
stood by him In the recent yyct-
turning or his powers and they are
standing for his policies today Tn.
voters of these three congrcss,..ueI
districts should remember tina, dem.
ocratic congressman will not yot,
for Cannon's election as speaker and
that Mcclure. Crcagcr and Mo-squ.
for the sake Of debating few m.
pointments to pDitmastetshipe. VIII
unhcsitatingly prostitute their ,Nic,
by supporting him. not only for rr-
election, but all his rulings. ~ rilt.
ter II they are contrary 20 tba WISH.
cS cf their constituents. / is time
the people were waking rp 20 tie
fact that their birthright is h"lns
sold for mess of pottagc by these
three misrcprcsentatiVcS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-15
If YOU HAVEN'T TRIED
THE GREAT ROOT JUICE
Ask Your Friends Who Have.

Root Juice has made so many won
derful cures all over the state and has
done so much good here that any sen.
sible person, after investigating, Will
be convinced of its great merit. II
you suffer with your stomach. liver.
kidneys or nerves or any trouble ere
ated by weakened or diseased con
dition of these organs, Root Juice Is
the very remedy you need. 1t ab-
solutely removes the cause of bloat-
ing, belching. constipation, heartburn.
sick headache, backache and rheuma
tism. They will tell YOU all about /:
at City Drug Store, w. B. Frame,
Prop. 1t is one dollar II bottle or three
bottles for two dollars and half.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-15
GOSS PLEADS GUILTY.
Defendants Sentence Fixed at I'm.
prisonment For Life.

Denton. Texas. April A--At 3
o'clock this afternoon Ed Goss with.
drew his plea of not guilty and
entered plea of guilty To the charge
of murder. The state withdrew it's
request for the death penalty and the
jury. after being charged by the court
t. either assess the death penalty
or life Imprisonment. returned a
verdict assessing his punishment at
confinement In the pcnitcntiary for
life som" fear was expressed that
the large crowd of Cooke county
people ON hand might take the law
into their own hands and attempt
to hang the defendant. but most of
the out OF county witnesses left
ON the i:25 train and no trouble
is anticipated.
The attorney for the defense ask
ed that the prisoner be closely
guarded in the court room and on the
way t. the jail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-15

The sheriff's force searched "A place
on Caddo street yesterday where they
thought whisky and beer was being
sold, and secured about a hundred
bottles of beer and seven barrels OF
empty beer bottles. The proprietor of
the place was arrested, but was re-
leased on bond. He viii Institute
legal proceedings to recover the
empty bottles, rs he claims he was
buying up all the empty bottles he
could find.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-15
Cruce Rally.

At a called meeting OF the Lee
Cuce Democratic club held last night
1t was decided To hold big Cruce
rally in Ardmorc under the auspices
of the club Saturday night, April 30
Elaborate preparations will be made
Ia "vy out a program in keeping
with the high regard in which Mr.
Crncc is held by his home people
Some orators from other portions OF
the state will be here for this occa-
sion and the people from Carter and
adjoining counties are especially re.
Quested to be present.