davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
What to Do for a
SickIy y ChiId-TriaI rec


1t has always been a mooted question
Just what to do with an ailing child, for
mothers disagree and few doctors spc-
cialize in il. But this much is certain
that in the majority of cases faulty bowel
movement is at the bottom Of the trouble
The first thing. then, to 10 with II coGl-
planning child is to give IT LAXATIVE, ct
a mere fruit-stew or such thing lut a
genuine. scientific laxative. Many are
recommended but few have been found
worthy. Among the latter none stands out
more prominently than DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsln. which mothers in all parts
OF the country have used for generation
1t can be obtained Of any druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar bottle. No
child will refuse It as 1t is not bad
tasting and violent cathartic pill, but
mild. gentle, non-griping liquid. II has
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the pur
has specialized in stomach. liver and bow
pleased to give the reader any advice on tn
write him. Whether for the medical advic
Caldwell. Gal Caldwell Building. Montice
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

II you are working hard and doing
well, people will find out about it
without your telling about 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
Speeches Arouse Blacks.

Since the speech of McNeals here
a few nights ago, blacks have grown
bolder and more menacing than ever
before. Three hundred of them heard
McNeal's denunciation of the grand
father clause, and 1t is reported on
good authority that since that day
no less than 500 guns have been pur-
chaserl, borrowed or placed in read
mess by the negroes. In some ru-
raj precincts election officers assert
that It will be dangerous to open the
polls on election day and attempt
TO enforce the grandfather clause,
because of the belligerent attitude
Of the negroes.
From Guthrie this word has come
20 the negroes: Early on election
day two or three negroes should
oe early at the polls and make the
first demands for voting; If the cleo
ton board refuses to let them vote
they are to take possession of the
voting booths with the aid of the
federal officers and remain in control
until the board relents or abandons
the place This scheme is not charg-
si TO Jim Harris, the state chair
man, nor to any individual in his
department, but such word has
been circulated among the negroes
and it was borne by a negro who
came from Guthrie and who declared
that it had the sanction OF men in
authority there.
Above Partisan Politics.
The issue is above partisan poll
tics," said ap rominent republican
here today in discussing the situa-
ton. There Is no doub. we are on
the verge of serious trouble If en-
couragement is lent to the negroes as
it has been during the last two
weeks, and the matter is put square
ly up TO us on the broad question or
whether the white man shall rule the
negro or the negro rule the white
man. There isn't a fair-minded man
in Seminole county who would deny
that any legislation that will save
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

WANTED Clean rags at Ardmoreite
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

Wewoka, Okla, Oct 22.-lndigna-
ton nearly reached the war point
here today when, in bold defiance
OF the policy of white mans gov
ernment' that is being consistently
Iy advocated by white persons of all
parties in the heavily negro populat,
ed districts Of Seminole county, the
Seminole Capital, a republican news
paper, announced editorially:
Come down and see the deputies
do the work, anl then vote
The editorial has reference TO the
report circulated here among the
negroes that a feoeIai Judge will
grant an injunction restraining the
election boards from enforcing the
recently adopted grandfather clause
amendment to the constitution, that
deputy United States marshals will
DE stationed at all polling places
where there are negro votes, and
that the negroes will be permitted
to vote if it takes the firing of fed
eral guns.
Conif-ent that the republican party
viii carry out its pledges, the ne
groes of Seminole couty have begun
srru.t ting about with elevated heads
and insoient ba0ble. Frequent reports
OF their insulting White people are
received and it appears that state
Of open warfare is imminent.
The Seminole Capital is owned
and edited by Donald r. Frasier,
postmaster at Wewoka and repubf-
can nominee for secretary of state,
and Walter Ferguson, superintendent
of n United States Indian school and
republican nominee for representa-
tive In the legislature. The paper
has male a consistent fight In be
half of the negroes Its inflamma-
tory editorials and republican
speeches, pregnant with hope to the
negro, that have been made in near
ly every town and hamlet recently
have contributed TO the bad state of
affairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

also tonic properties that strengthen and
tone the little stomach and bowel mus
cles SO that they begin to do their work
naturally again. Mrs. Ella n. Williams
of Wathena. Kas. and Mrs. Emma Blaken-
ship Of Bedford, Ind. always give their
children Syrup Pepsin.
II you hesitate to get even a fifty cent
bottle and do not care to ask your neigh
bor about It (who probably is a user OF
Syrup Pepsin), then write DR.. Caldwell
and he will cheerfully send you sample
bottle free Of charge. and in this way you
can make n test without personal cost.
Simply send your name and address to
the doctor A great many thousand moth
ers have had a free sample in recent
years. gave II to the children according
TO directions and now have healthy. romp-
ing youngsters.
hase Of his remedy ends his obligation. He
| diseaes for over forty years and will be
subject free Of charge. All are welcome tc
or the free sample address him DR.. w. b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
TAXICAB WINS TEST.
Trio Wins Up Bill Of $34 For Ride In
Buzz Wagon.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-A painful lesson
i'm taXicab finance was learned by a
Chicago quartet-two men and their
girl cumpanions-wh took a little spin
out To Evanston They found out that
delay is not only dangerous, but in a
taxi. decidedly expensive
They hired the taxi at night and
rode until the register showed SIG
worth ot tire wear AT this the chauf-
feur called for liquidation. just to see
If the bunch was strong. The bunch
wasn't that strong by SIS. but they gave
up wha, they had. The men said they
would 60 and get the remainder. They
were gone long time. and the chauf-
feur had the police look for them BY
the time the police found them they
owed S3t. They were surprised that
the taxi had been waiting on their
time. but they were convinced I'm
Squire BuyCr's court
what gWtcd on them however. is
that they might as we'll have been rid.
ing the S3i worth instead of hoOfing il
round Evanston in the hope that the
statute OF limitations would save them
from the drafted taximeter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
BEWARE THE GREEKS"
AMERICAN GIRLS WARNED
Legation In Washington Tired Of
Being Tearfully Appealed To BY
Deserted Brides

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--"B Beware
OF Greeks bearing gifts.
This advice has been handed out
at che state department at the behest
of the Greek Legation. Assistant Sec
rotary of state Huntington Wilson
has transmitted a timely warning 70
the girls Of America whose young
hearts might be won by the charms OF
the sons of Hellas who come TO the
United States. Mr. Wilson's tip came
from the legation direct and called at
tention TO the Greek peril in the fol
lowing statement.
1T is understood that under Greek
law marriage is not regarded as a
civil contract and is not considered
valid unless the ceremony has been
nerformed by a priest of the Ortho
dox Greek church This provision
also holds good with regard to mar
riages contracted by Greek subjects
in foreign countries.
The Greek minister is getting tired
Of talking to fearful. deserted brides
at the legation in Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
BOY OF FIFTEEN GETS
A LICENSE TO PREACH
Still In School, He Won't Ask Fo''
Any Salary Until He Is
Graduated

WATERBURY. Conn. Feb 2S.-
Francis Rollins, ID years Old, who
trudges 10 miles every day back and
forth from mis- studies at the Torrng-
ton high school has been licensed TO
preach b. the quarterly conference OF
the New Haven district OF the Metho'
dist Episcopal church.
Probably the youngest parson in the
United States, he is son of the Rev.
Edward Rollins. pastor of the Metho-
dist church at BaRersville. and has
frequently flied his fathers pulpit.
Il don. know much about theology
said the boy preacher today, but !
believe | know what God wants us 20
do and what He'll do TO us ii We don't
do it,"
The Bakersville church has had dit
rculty in getting pastor at the small
salary it IS able 10 pay-S3O0 per yea.
They needn't pay me anything until
" am ont of school. said young
Rollins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

the telephone and telegraph lines in
the United States.
Brooks. 40 years ago, was mes
senger boy in Navasota Tex.
lie has some new ideas which he's
going 10 try out. For instance
He's going to have an arrangement
whereby "A person may step 10 the
telephone in his home and dictate a
message to the telegraph Office. The
message will be charged in the next
months telephone bill.
I'm many cities or districts of cities
most OF the telegraph Offices close at
i'm the evening. But. under the sys-
tenn which Mr.. Brooks will inaugurate
one may dictate message TO the
telephone operator any time of night.
and she will send IL TO the nearest
all-night telegraph office.
Then Mr.. Brooks is TO have what he
calls "A might letter service. BY
this service one may send message
of 80 words at night for the same
amount that would be charged him for
10 words in the daytime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

Under serious consideration ......' :
CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-That is the rec
ora OF Miss Lillian NJ Williamson. who
wor the 81 ZOO cement house by guess
ing closest 10 the number of persons
In attendance al the cement show.
Miso Williamson was busy answer
Ing telephone calls at the bank in
which she Is employed She didn't look
upon IL as such. and was not even tired
when she returned TO her residence,
6iol Mdrshfeld-ave.. at o'clock
IL was glorious. she laughed. as
she opened letter after letter until 40
from Iund admirers had been read.
Then she consented 10 read few To a
reporter
Il must confess. though. that most
OF the men are preposterous. she said.
Just think of this man, for instance.
! cant understand him. / said only
tall men would do.
II fslt kind OF interested in your ad-
vertisement IN the paper. the letter
read II am young man OF 20 sum
mcrs. with brown hair and brown eyes,
and stand foot 6 by latest measure
ments tip the scales al liz pounds.
! want t. correspond with You and as
sure YOU that | will keep all CORES
pondenco confidential
Miss Williamson considered the man
who wrote the following letter en-
tiroly too familiar:
Come on now, grille. and listen to
this proposition Here's my idea: I'll
get YOU nest on the boulevard. and
YOU can lot your folks live in the ce-
ment thing Or. If YOU insist on ce-
mept. III build YOU one for as many
thousand dollars rs YOU name. I've got
ne lucra, sou know. and otherwise
tally exactly with specifications named
by NGu.
Another letter which amused Miss
Williamson read as follows
Dear friend Having seen your ad
I'm the paper for "A nice young man. |
think ! could FIJI the bill TO perfection.
! am - years of age. and feet 10 and
one-half inches in height and am gro
Ger. | have quiet ways and kind
disposition | know YOU would be
pleased, To meet me and know ! would
like to meet you. Drop around at my
store and We can talk II over
I'm surprised al the buslnesslike
way of the letters she mused II sup
pose II IL because all the men realize
hat am business woman, and would
MOI listen To mushy sentimental love
talk
out Of the 80 writer's. only two inn
PRESSED me lavorably Yes, there Were
few fellows of an impractical variety
who phOned me during the day. but
they didn't get much satisfaction
Now. about thai house I'm not GER
tain whore | shall build il. There
have been So many wealthy fellows
calling me mp and writing that | may
allow IL 70 be built on the boulevard
after all
Married men? Well, they can be
janitors ii they want to. | had fine
letter from a fellow who had been di-
vorced. but of course. such persons
are out of il. too
Some OF those showed Partially 10
NAV not come mp TO expectations |
have told quite number to call me mp
again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
KING EDWARD HONORS HERO
OF CANADIAN TRAIN WRECK
Albert Medal Is Awarded To Conduc-
tor Who Saved Lives OF
Nine Persons.

OTTAWA. On;. Feb. 2S.-The sec
rotary of state announced in the house
of commons TODAY that his majestF.
King Edward had bestowed or Con
fuctor Thomas Reynolds hero of che
Spanish river wreck on the Canadian
Pacific railroads main line from Sud
bury TO Sault Ste. Marie, three weeks
Ggo. the highest recognition OF hero
ism, outside OF military valor. in the
e,ft of a british sovereign.
I'm the wreck three passenger
coaches went over the bridge into the
Spanish river. 80 feet beneath Some
AZ passengers were killed. Reynolds.
az the risk of his cwn life and by almost
endeavor. saved the lives
OF nine others who mad been impris-
oned with him III the submerged din
ing car.
The colonial secretary, Earl Crewe,
cabled today that King Edward had
awarded 10 Reynolds the Albert medal
Of the first class. granted only in
eases of exceptional heroism
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

but give them a little dinner graced
with juicy TURKEY The three did
Justice TO the turkey and stripped it
Tn the frame Then did Miss Amelia
whacA OF the said turkeys wishbone
and tell them To break 1T between
them. and The one who retained the
larger piece should have his wish.
this being. "a is we'll known. the
peculiar property of a wishbone.
They broke il. and Ransom held
the larger piece Well, you can guess
what he wished And Amelia made
the wish come true
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
WINS BY A WISHBONE.
Nebraska Belle Chooses the Suitor
Whom Chance Favored.

ELL. Neb., Feb 2S.-lIenry Ran
som and Jason Brown are both fine
young men. Miss Amelia Mcintyre
was convinced of this. They had been
calling OH her long time, and every
time she looked them over each was
evidently possessed OF So much nobil.
ity. chivalry and pulchFitude that she
faltered at making a choice between
them. This was all the more embar-
rassing because each wanted her TO
marry MIN. SO what did Amelia do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Woman pics al Ace Of toz.

WATERBURY, Conn. Feb 2S.-Mrs
Margaret Sullivan. for twent y-one
years an inmate of the Brooksidc
Home. is dead at that institution At
the age of l07 years TIL within the
last FIVE years she was actively EN-
ployed i'm The kitchen OF the institu-
tion. but was Obliged TO cease WORK
on account of inhrmities She leaves
son and sister. neither Of whom she
has seen for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
NEW TELEGRAPH HEAD TO
MAKE IMPORTANT CHANGES
q. Brooks Plans Telephone Arrange
ment and "Night Letter Service"
For His Company.

NEW YORK Feb. 2s.-"What's b.
Brooks first name?" asked the re
portcrs i'm New York. when IL was an
nounced that Brooks was to be man
ager OF all the lines OF the American
Telephone 4 Telegraph Co.
Just make III b. Brooks replied
Brooks secretary.
But after hours OF work the report
ers got the answer IL was "Belye-
dere"-" Belyedere Brooks.
Ills brain is TO be the central ex-
change. the power house OF most OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

yob Printing dUno right Time.
Printing Co, - John R-st Call Main
1tss. or City 33sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
CEMENT HOUSE
ATTRACTS WOOERS
Chicago Woman Receives 500 Pro-
posals of Marriage in
One Day

Proposals received the first day see. 300
Proposals hatiy rejected ...,.., 500
Held IA HbeyanCr. ....... ........... IS
l ndcr serious consideration .........' =
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18

Census Enumerator J. B. Higgins was in Little Rock last night.
 Cook stove wood for sale, $4 per cord. See Boydston X Adams. tt
 Which way is the town growing? Into the Boulevard Addition.
 Merry Widow Kisses" one dozen for nickel at the City Bakery.
 For Sale-A good mule. Apply to John Walter, two miles south of Con- way.
 For Sale-Good horse, HOO to 1900 pounds. E.. H. Allison, Conway, Ar kansas. -dtf
 Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale, soc per setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. J. T. Murphy. dtf
 Poor, good, better, best-which class of life companies do you want your insurance in?
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18

Mrs. s. G. Smith and daughter Miss Leila, are the guests of friends in Little Rock today.
 Sewing Wanted-Mrs. Gwin and Mrs. Harrison at residence of Mrs Gwin, near Central college. d2t" Complete household furnishings for sale cheap. Apply at once to
 J. F. CAMPBELL.
 About one-eighth of life insurance companies have complied with the rigid New York insurance laws. Mir. and Mrs. Sam G. Glenn left this morning for Little Rock, where Mrs. Glenn will be treated for ear trouble.
 For Sale-Several cords of cook stove and heater wood. Any quanti- tv delivered to any part of the city. Duff Jones.
 For Rent-To small family four nice rooms and hall in the old Randell house. at S5 per month. Apply at residence or Lemons studio. dtf
 M. c. Canada left last night for Beebe, where he was called by tele- gram on account of the serious illness of his brother, R. w. Canada.
 Maybe you have tried many kinds o1 kisses, but if you haven't tried the "Merry Widow Kiss" let us sell you pound. It beats them all s. E. An derson.
 Mrs. Laura Stewart and daughter left this morning for their home a Little Rock, after a visit to Mrs Stewards parents, MT. and Mrs. W T. Piercey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18

Mrs. John Burns was called to Lit tie Rock this morning on account of the serious illness of her husband, who is being treated at the state hos pital for nervous diseases.
 When you want your horse shod, go to J. w. Holt. He will do the work personally and guarantee you a good job. 3-2d6t-w4t
 J. J. Doyne, president of the State Normal School, left this morning for | Fort Smith, where he will deliver an address to the Crawford County Teachers Association tonight. When the new buildings are start ed on the Normal grounds, that, of itself, will make property in the Boul- evard Addition worth a great deal more money. Banner & Co.
 Prize-winning light Brahma eggs, $l per setting. Agent for "Old Trus- ty" incubator, the only reliable incu- bator on the market. Call and see one in operation at my residence. Mrs. T. w. Allinder. If
 Leonard, son of MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Purifoy, who died in this city Wednesday, was buried in Oakland cemetery at Holland yesterday after noon. Quite a number from Conway attended the funeral.
 The Modern Woodmen of America adopted two candidates at the regu- lar meeting last night, and seven new applications were voted upon. Since I. lnlro hoe allaI % to it's membership.
 The stockholders of the Faulkner County Fair Association will hold their annual meeting in the Board o1 Trade rooms tomorrow morning at 1C o'clock. A board of directors will be elected, and it is probable that tho capital stock of the association vii be increased.
 | The Armstrong Hughes Legislative Committee found five companies il their seven months work of investi gation life companies that had beer managed absolutely in the interest O policyholders. The Massachusetts Mu tual is one of the number.
 There is one of the five companie doing business in Arkansas. Th' names of all of them were published in the Eastern press four years ag' when other life companies were beinl run through the mill by Armstroni and Hughes. MT. Owen, the agent O : the Massachusetts Mutual, will tel you more about it.
 A musical entertainment will b given at Central College some tim next week under the direction of Mis- Kyle. The Central orchestra will b the feature of the entertainment. Tn orchestra has already appeared sev eral times and has been highly com ! plimented on the programs rendered
 Definite announcements will be mad
 tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18
AN ADMITTED WINNER.

To the Democracy of Arkansas:
 I respectfully ask all honest citi- zens who believe in good government and honest citizenship and my friends everywhere to go to work and see that our interests are protected on election day. I need your help, and now that victory is ours we must not go to sleep until the votes are counted. 1 have made an honest race and will be elect ed on my own merits and qualifica tions. Respectfully,
 d&w-tf EARLE w. HODGES.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18
Personal

.r..
 We haUe reliable information thot aUe wiU haze 100 bushels Nancy Hall Seed SWeet Potatoes tomorroW. Cole & Go.
 J. H. Owen went to Little Rock this morning.
 Ralph White has returned from Little Rock.
 Miss Minnie Thompson is visiting friends in Little Rock.
 Mrs. E. F. Edwards is spending today in Little Rock.
 President w W. Rivers is spending today in Little Rock.
 Buy lot near the Normal if you want to make money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18

A letter from his wife states that Farm Demonstrator J. E. Rogers was taken seriously sick at his home in Magnolia while there on a visit We'd nesday. Mrs. Rogers writes that he was resting better yesterday and hop ed to be able to return to Faulkner county by Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18
SHOW COMING.

King & Fuckers dog and pony and animal show will exhibit in Conway Tuesday, March 29. H. J. Williams, advance agent of the show, is in the city today making arrangements for the exhibition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18
K. OF P. NOTICE.

A meeting of Woodland Lodge Mo- II, K. of P., is called for next Tues day night, March 22. The rank of Esquire will be conferred. Members are urged to be present promptly at 7:30 o'cloc.
 c. M. HANCOCK, c. c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18

Old papers for sale at this office. TAe Daily will make you happy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-18

Hodges for secretary of state and lobe for auditor are still away of in the lead here in Benton county And Donaghey? Is there really any one else in the race for governor?- Rogers Democrat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION

 subject conjectures to whether league has importance We inclined believe the true explanation of the quescence conjectures following: the General Assembly the Hartford Bridgeport mission composed salaried by meantime sweled of ex
 
 wealthy 
 Why? Perhaps because indications cratic and because the Democratic then equalization municipal which mildly league Particularly according distastefu although stated 
 The keynote of fore it proposed practically deprive in the city make the Mayor Aldermen nearly quite all municipal ments named always likely to be Republicans cepible corporate influence To municipal 
 It sklfuly scheme its ccncealmen the league would played