davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25
TAX LEV|ES LIMITED
HASKELL SIGNS BILL
If SUB DIVISIONS OF COUNTY
WISH TO INCREASE AMOUNT
ELECTION NECESSARY.

Guthrie. Okla. March - one ta\ .
measure onac.cd during the special .
-,ssinn of the Legislature. which the .
governor has approved. places a NM. .
upon the rate of leyics in the various .
political subdivisions which may be !
made without A vote at th" people |
t.Ntra,agant tastes tor municipal i'm
Dro\emcuts. the administration bclicN-
ed. was largely responsible for the pop
MAR complaint against Mrh taxes I'm
citics and towns. and that the same
reason was applicable. In a modified
'orm. To other suhdiN isious Coun.
Ties. Is was urged. wanted palauM
court houses and costly iails and rural
district school houses. not only oi
modern hut of high priced atchiicr'
uro While this MAS AN admitted dis.
position. the state. owing to failure To
collect certain f1ru- of special coy
putatinn taxes. was forced last year
80 push the state levy To 2la mills.
including "A mill for common school
purposes, or within mill of the con
-u.utioual limit aud this aided In la.
rreasing the size Of the complaint
All Of Oknhoma's r,gular taN lcN.rs.
whether for the purposes of state
government. ~ what not. are suppo~.
posed to be- ON un valuation basis.
pr what the property would bring at "A
'fair. voluntary sale. prior to state.
hood the values Ncrc anywhere from
- u 33 l-3 pcr cent When the 'iair
voluntary" feature was adopted by the
constitutional convention. dclcsatcs
pniut,d to the state at Kansas explain
ing that the situation would be- equal
I1cd. for high valuation with a lo"
.g\ rate would hc NO moro loo the end
than high ta> rate with a low Val
uaiuu Had tho couNcuuou'e hopes
been realized ,h,tc would have been
..-s complaint uoe about hgb n>,-
ut. apparcutly trolms 100 need o
NOR, improvements. additional erhao
uousc,. etc. the various aNiug boards
-,,rrcd - the levy limits p.,miuD.
.y On, constitution and applied thcH
ou valuations radically higher tnu
gtor obtained during thc territorial
days. but not 90 l. conceded "u tu.
ur. voluntary" ilr1 HAD .t hrDu
uU-n. from tno past 90, complaint
H1u MgA taxes would have My'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25

may lead to the establishment OF
county fair Exhibits by local
clubs at school houses stimulate
the work and give fine opportunities
for general instruction. Although
the clubs may start with corn. the
development naturally leads to ex.
hibits of other farm and garden
crops.
Results
The object of the Boys Demon.
stratiou Work is the same as that
among men. namely. better methods
Of farming and greater yields. Many
of the boys In the clubs who begin
will continue the study in the agri.
cultural colleges. others will contln-
ne such efforts on their farms, and
all Of them will make more useful
and more efficient citizens. From
the pleasant and profitable expert
ence of owning and managing their
small plats they will develop into
independent intelligent farmers. The
country needs such a citizenship and
such life offers and will offer
great opportunities for some years.
The professions are crowded and the
wage-carncrs must pay high prices
for the necessities of life. The wise
/ and iudicious producer can enjoy
health. wealth and contentment The
question Is how many boys can be
reached and Influenced thus to sue.
coed. O. II. MARTIN.
Assistant iu Charge Boys Demonstra'
tion Work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25

Chambcrlain's stomach ana Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable.
and have been restored TO health
through their gentle aid and cura'
tive properties. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25
NOW ETNA GETS HOT
AS TEDDY RETURNS
sicILlAN VOLCANO BECOMES Ac-
TIVE AND THREATENS oesTRUc.
TON ALL AROUND

ldiaula, Nl'llN, MdICh - N'N'. .
Eua whose cruptions in the past /
have wrought great destruction is .
again Zoo q violent state Of activity y .
pronounced movement within thc |
crater hc.an last evening. steadily
increasing Iu volume, and tonight the
pIavcst fears are entertained a- to-
the results i the eruption continue
In IT'S present violent form
From Catauia correspondent mo
totcd ia the direction of the mouu,a.n.
Passing in the village of Mascaluci.
twelve miles iu u dircc. line from The
crater. thick curtain of smoke w's
encountered which entirely concealed
Ema At NocolosO. ten miles rom
the crater. the entire population had
gathered in the square 10 watch che
volcano. which appeared rs black.
phantom above
Now and tncu II was Illuminated
with FLASHES of light appearing almost
red. Higher mp the rain Of cinders
became thicker and extended Ike %
veil across the mountain \ deep
roaring WIS heard and detountiou-
like the sound of artillery followed
one another in quick succession,
while the earth shook under foot
one of thc guides cried: AN earth.
quake" and could hardly be- mduc-
cd to continue. The hot ciudcrs Coz
cred the mound like thick carpet,
rendering walking dinicult. \ peas
ant Was encountered coming down the
moun'aiu lie said.
The ire is rushing down, burning
everything The lava is like redhut
river"
Proceeding a lttlo further along.
four colossal columns of black smoke
could bc observed. Occasionally they
were cut by flashes of fire, present
ing an awe.nspiring spectacle. Then
the wind opened the clouds for a
% moment and wide strip of fire could
% be- seen in the distance, advancing
with monstrous coutoriious. II fell
'' sprcading out In the valley below.
D The lava flow had already reach
e ed the Vineyards above san Leo Riual
10. seven miles from the crater and
IA had buried q large number of peasant
!, homes II came In streams and unit
10 ed in one great mass about twenty
! feet height and l.50O feet wide.
u Its velocity was estimated at thrc,
e. or four feet a minute. varying accord
- ing to the condition Of the ground
r.. This mighty wall Of lava was toda
" not more than five miles from Eoipas
So aud Nocolosi.
" The meteorological station on th
I, mountain side has been destroyed an
~ the village of BorrellO is In seriou
r- danger The populace tcrrorstrickor
III are fleeing from their homes tn
n earth shocks have reached about flt
.n in number. but there Is q continue
D." vibration and trcmhlug for man
'i niles arounI Everywhere the villas
's srs are carrying images in processio
le and mploring mercy Twelve ne
%. craters have been opened mp.
10 Help for the people oi the drNasta
s- ed region is being organized here
nt detachment of soldiers and a lare
40 number uf engineers and doctors hay
ty gone forward The prcirCt of Catdni'
az rcurun- from the scene This cNcuiut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25

Frall women. women during mcns'rua-
ton, pregnancy or nursing should keep
the bowels well open. Try Dr Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. At all dIus
stores, so cents and 81 a bottle
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20
Fine Clothing at Taylor's

Yesterday being a legal holiday
Lees birthday-the banks OF the city
remained closed.
Doll Drawing at Moseley's Drug Store
JANUARY ~, O'Clock, p, m. 2w,
Rod X. Shaw Of Quincy was IN tie
/ city few days this week introducing
to the trade line CT cigars which be
manufactures at Quincy.
Reward to anyone who can find better
clothing than that at Taylors.
Before the beginning of Lent Mrs.
Reeve will entertain the Card Club
with morning Of Whist for her house
guest, Mrs. Cavel, Of Lake City.
A good siX.room house on half acre
OF ground, in the corporate limits
of the town, for sale cheap. Good well
of water. Inquire at this office. II
Hon Adrian p. Jordan, the versatile
editor Of the runta Gorda Herald and
also State Food Inspector, was bust
ness visitor to Madison Tuesday, regis
terlng at the Merchants.
Q Purdy Kelly spent last Sunday in
Monticello just why he spends hi
Sundays In our nelghboring town We
are not prepared to state, but we sur
mise that nesrly everyone who knows
the genial young gentleman will not be
troubled TO find the reason.
See the new style collar at TnylUr's.
Under the auspices of the Cemetery
Association Mrs Jessie Phillips MEGA !
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hines Hanley will
appear Mt the opera house next MonisS
evening in II delightful program OF
readings, presentations and music We
have seen the program, the publication
Of which is prevented 10y lack OF space,
aud we can assure all who attend a.
evening OF genuine literary plcasrre.
Mrs. W, NJ. Burton entertained the
500 Card Club on Thursday afternoon
in most hospitable manner. a de
lightful game W enjoyed by the ladie.
and niterward n salad course was serv
ed by the hostess assisted by Ter d8ugh
ter. The president, Mrs Fonda, vii,
open TIE doors OF her spacious parlor,
very soon to nd evening Of Whist fo
the members of the Card Club, 10 hon
Of her two house guests Mrs Singer q
Philad lphia and Mrs. Hawks OF New
York.
Sheriff Stanton was the victim OF ,
great disappointment last Saturday
During the holidays a private car CT the
officials Of the Ga. & Fla. Ry which
WIS in the yard of che railroad company
here. wss entered and robbed OF severai
articles Of value. A few days later th'
house OF q neg 70 woman 10 town suffeI-
ed the same fate and one night las'
week the =. A. l.. depot was entered,
several trunks robbed and an effort
made 20 blow the safe but without aval'.
The sheriff got 20 work on several clues
and ou Saturday received rOtics from
he chief Of police at Vsldosta that tn
man he wanted was safe 10 Jail OF that
city. Sheriff Stanton put of over h
Vnldosta on the first train and when ht
went TO the Jail to get his prisoner t.
return with him to Madison IL WIZ
found that "the bird bad flown" ~
crawling through hole in the floor OF
The Jail and making bis final escaI g
through the ventilator In the wal.
sheriff stanton returned home without
his prisoner but he is hopeful Of yet
capturing him. The negro gave his name
here as Frank Tillman and it is befev
hat he is the man who committed the
several robberies mentioned.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20
TOWN TOPICS.
Our Phone 10.

Gloves for everybody at Tsylor's.
Co. Randell Fl. Rowe spent severa
jays this week in Jacksonville on bust
bess
Lost; "A brindle Bull Terrier puppy,
sbout four months old. Reward will be
paid for bis return to g. II. Smith.
Reginald W. Bours, prominent citi-
zen Of jacksonville, spent Sunday in
the city as a guest Of his friend, b. B.
Mccall
For Sales-3000 bushels Florida Seed
Peanuts, all new crop, hand picked,
sound and bright. Rou g. Hall, Lowell,
Florida. l6 St.
Mrs Jessie Philips Mccall came
over from Live Oak Sunday night and
spent few days with her friend, Mrs
j. P. Mccall, at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Smith Mrs. w.
2, Smith, Miss Stanley and Mr.. w. N.
Ticknor formed pleasant party Of Al
bany, Ga, who registered at the Mer
chants Tuesday.
Miss Minta Fonda returned from
Quitman, Ga, Monday night. She was
,slIed to that city where she spent
Sunday TO have charge Of the music at
lbe Episcopal service at which a large
class Was confirmed.
Mrs Co,umbu Smith passed through
Madison saturday en- route to Monii-
cello from Jacksonville where she has
been undergoing surgical treatment AT
lbe DeSolo Sqnaiorium for two months
past. With the younger Smith children
she returned home Tuesday aiterno n.
Emma Estelle, the five months old
llnhnt Of Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Bishop,
died at the family home in this city last
Wednesday night, 18th INST, after a
short illness, The little body was tend
erly borne to Oak Ridge Cemetery on
Thursday aud there laid TO rest The
young parents have the sympathy OF
their many friends in their deep grief.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20

Underwear at Taylor's.
j. Il. Hardee, one Of our prominent
merchants, was a business visitor "a
Jacksonville several days this week.
Loh:-My old hat and found a new
one at Taylor's.
Mr., G. II. Tedder is in Jacksonville
this week Attending the annual session
OF the Grand Lodge Of Masous as dele
gate from Madison lodge.
A large assortment Of G, 8 and I0.inch
Hover pots with saucere, just received
at MoseIey's Drug Store. 2w.
W.t.. Henderson, a sterling citizen of
the county living nelr Ebb, was bLsi-
ness visitor in the city Monday and
paid this Office an appreciated call.
All persons indebted to the late c. B.
Ashley, will call on me and make set
tement, Chas T.. Davis, attorney for
Mrs. Cora .. Ashley, administrators.
Dr. Wash NJ. Ives OF Lake City spent
several days in the city this week the
guest Of his brother-ln.law, DR.. George
Davis. DR.. Ives drove from Lake City
in bis Ford touring car.
Mrs. Archie Livingston, jr., and Miss
Lizzie ray Tor left Monday morning for
Ma"on, CD Ia attend the wedding Of
Miss Ethel Tavlor-well remembered
- former visitor to Madison-aud Nj
Frank Adams. The wedding ceremony
was performed Yesterday afternoon at
st Pau's Episcopal church in that
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
RESULT
IN INDICTMENTS
Seven Colorado Men Arrested
for Using the Mails to
Defraud.

Washington. Dec. 14-For using the
United states mails to further irrira-
ton schemes in Colorado. declared in
a statement issued by the interior de-
partment tonight to be wildly and
naErantlv fraudulent" seven residents
OF that state have been indicted as a
result Of the combined efforts OF the
interior and postoffice departments
The men are each under $500 bail.
Their names as given out by the in
terror department.. are. j. Albert
Wright, Frank White. John Gould.
Corydon A. Woody. Homer A. Gibson.
Robert W. Rose and sam n. Baker. all
Of whom are said to be officers in one
or more irrigation companies.
The charge. IL is said. IS that they
procured about fifty citizens to make
desert land entries in the MOntrOse
tColo.). land district. upon representa-
tOns that The several CORPORATIONS
would construct an irrigation enterprige
10 irrigate their lands
Entrymen were required. 20 is said.
to agree to deed 20 a land and irri-
cation company. when patent was Sc
cured. all the land except ten or twenty
acres OF the 800 acres in each entry.
in return for which the company was
to furnish the entrymen his water sun
ply. The land involved is valued at ap-
proEimatelv S160. geo.
Adverse reports on the entries were
submitted by the general land office
following which the matter was turned
over to the DostOffice department. The
indictments resulted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
ON SUSPICION
Two SIen Held on Account Of the Quad
ripple Murder Near INsn~as
city.

Kansas City. Dec. 1A.-ThOugh none
Of the clows on which the police have
been working have brought new devCl-
opmcnts in the mystery surrounding the
Quadruplc murder on the Bernhardt
farm south Of here last week. two men
are. detained for investigation by the
authorities.
John Fcagle. arrested by the Kansas
City, Kan. police. is still held. and &c IS
said. he viii be turned over TO the au-
thorities Of Johnson county, Kansas, to-
morrow.
sam Bailey. arrested here on suspi-
CiOn. was questioned. today. but he
maintains his Innocence. He viii be
held. the police say. until "a chemical
analysis can be made OF the stains be-
lieved 60 be blood. which were found
on his Ovcralls.
Tho story. circulated late today. that
the body supposed to be that Of George
Bcrnhardt was the body Of a former
farm hand. Is not believed by the police.
Shortly after the bodies were found
ncighbors positively Identified that OF
George Borunardt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
ATTACK WILL
SOONBE MADE
Government to Begin Trust
Busting" Suit Of Mammoth
Proportions When It Goes
After Electrical Combine.

WAsMlNGToN. Dee. ting Esy-
called electrical trust Will he
Ein before january .. unies- present
plans are changed. = hf1 ~ equity
against ono secfion Of fhe combine will
De flied In some United states court
east ~ the Mississippi river.
Then VIII begin what the department
of considers the mammoth
~trus * suit IN it, history. The
EoNcrnl.f~h- use will depend largely
uron the In probation 81 the pntent
law.
one of the governments prosecutors
tutcd 10 WI be recognized as far cclius-
ing the Standard OF case in magnitude
end importance and one conservative
estimate is that 30 viii cost the gov
eminent no less than $1,000. 900 20
prosecute.
Attorney General Wickersham has
been very unwilling TO involve the
government In that expense without
Che fullest Investigation of the gov
crumcnts chances OF proving what if
VIII allcEc The iuvcsti -ntion fs not
completed. but 10 has disclosed an OBJ
sect ~ attack o. such proportions that
the department has abandoned anv
idea Of tockl'nE the combine as a whole
and intends 20 fight the s0-called trust
IN sections.
The bin soon % be filed will be
against one OF the eighteen or twenty
divisions OK the alleged combine.
This VIII be followed BY actions
rgainst the Others as FAST as fnvesti-
cations are COMPLETED.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
IS DEMANDED
DiSErunfIed Stakeholder I'm Automobile
Insurance Company OF Amer
lea Brings suit.

Indianapolis. Dec. 14.-Suit for re-
ceiver for the Automobile Insurance
Company OF America, Incorporated in
Indiana. with an authorized capital OF
$1,000. 600, was filed here today by O.
s. Miller of St. Louis.
He alleges that he paid $4,000 in
cash and notes for $500 shares OF
stock and that the directors now seek
to merge the company with the Federal
Union Surety Company OF Indiana at
a discount on its stock which would
mean n loss TO himself and other stock
holders. Miller asks judgment for
$4,000 against the company. The court
issued an order restraining the direc-
tors Of the company from transferring
it's assets before a hearing in the mat
ter could be had.
United States Senator Reed Smoot of
Utah and u. NJ. Perry Of Indianapolis
are directors and named as defend
ants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
BATTLE IN MEXICO
STILL IN PROGRESS

ton agent at padcrnalies. who IS
brother " the storckccpcr. because he
refused 80 give them two horse shoes.
Escape OF Bandit Band.
The station AGENT. who IS also the
telegraph operator. deserted the sta
ton today in fear Of his life. Villas
detection was admitted by the other in
surgcnt chiefs who declared that no
bad harmed the cause and had done no
lighting They declared that they
would vine him and his band OFF the
lie was last reported Eall0ping toward
san Andrcas
Reports conflict also concerning the
dolnEs o. Castuia Herrera. one OF the
insurEent leaders. who has been fore
most In safeguarding foreigners. Her
icras with 40 men. some riding two
on horse. appeared at the Rancho
kublo this afternoon and ransacked the
ranch store. but after the revolution
AIRY custom. gave roceiots for tho
goods taken. Fifteen horses were also
commandeered. Tho government con-
strucs this as meaning that the revo-
lutionists have split un into bandit
groups. but on the other side it is
stated that Herrera has never been on
work. and that duty alone led him TO
Ruhio. Rubio is thirty miles east Of
Ccrr0 Prieto.
To sum uD. government officials in
eiet that Navarro has split the revolu-
tionists into small bands. while the lat
ter state that they are stronger than
ever
They predict an early battle in which
they allerc thev viii outnumher Navar-
or and will defeat him. The general
in Mondays iutcrN lew admitted that ns
expected more serious fighting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
BRIGHAM CITY BUILDING
Representative Howell Introduces Bill
for Additional Se5.OOO for
New PoStOffice.
tsDecisl 10 Tho Observation-Disclosures

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Washington, Dec. 1f.-Bepresentstive
Howell today introduced bills increas-
ing By $4,000 the appropriation for the
new Brigham City postCffice building
end appropriating $4,000 to continue
surveys or public lands in Garfield.
Iron. Kane. san Juan and washington
counties ft is provided that no part
OF the additional money for the Brig
ham City postoffiCe shall be available
until the existing appropriation has
been exhausted.
The following pensions have been
granted.
Ufah-George W. Cochler. SO.
Idaho-Albcrt a. Brownlee. So.
Mary a. Savage. So; Charles T. Cor
ham. s12.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
THROWN FROM A BRIDGE

Davis. Okla. Dec. 14.-One man was
killed and thirty-One were seriously
injured when three cars Of a south
bound AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa Fe
train were thrown from a bridge and
into the Washita river. five miles from
here, this afternoon. This accident was
caused BY broken rall.
The dead.
Floyd Goan Of Davis. Okla. an Indian.
Among the seriously injured are:
Robert Etheridgc, Mills county,
Texas.
W. =. Bice, Elkins. n. NJ
NJ. l. Eicc. E.lkins. y. NJ.
Practically every one on the train
was hurt. but most Of them only
slightly. Two OF the injured may die.
The smoking car. the baggage car
and the chair car plunged from the
track forty feet into the Washita river.
landing bottom side up. The engine did
not follow them. and the Puilmans and
other passenger cars kept the track.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

explosion, which killed seventy-nine
men, today testified at the coroners
inquest that they had never seen any
sprinkling done in the mine ana that
great quantities of dust had accumu-
lated prior to the explosion. Several
testified that no dust had been hauled
out OF the mine for months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
Rout CcnpIete.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Mexican
federal troops have completely routed
the revoiutionists in Chihuahua and
captured the city Of Guerrero. accord
ing TO telegram received today by
the state department. from Ambassador
Wilson at Mexico City.
This cleared the state OF Chihuahua
and other parts Of the country" said
Mr.. Wilson. of all organized resist
ance 60 the government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
FAVORanIT, REPORT.

Washington. Dec. IA bill allowing
homestead settlers an extension OF time
for establishing residence on their To-
cations from December 1 to May j. on
account OF the winter hardships in their
House committee on public lands to-
day. The bill also permits those who
have already established residences TO
remain away from their locations from
the passage Of the bill until Nav Is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15

John Simcish. who was rescued alive.
declared that three feet OF dust COW
cred some haulsEc ways. lie also stat
ed that the men smoked while at work
in tho mine.
This testimony was at variance with
other witnesses. who testified that tho
mine had been kept well moistcned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
coLD-nLOODED MURDER.

Kansas City. Dec. 14.-paulina Pisano.
aged forty-five years, who. with her
husband. Angelo Pisano, conducted
grocery store at 30l Carnpbeul street,
in the Italian district Of this city. was
shot and killed in front of the store by
an unknown person today. Her hus-
band was in the store when the shot
was fired.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
FLOODS N ITALY.

Rome. Dec. 1.-THE heavy rainfall
continues today. and the flood situation
in Northern italy becomes more serious
hourly. The Tiber has risen until 10 is
twcnty-One feet above its normal level
Government officials are making every
effort TO relieve those living in the in
undated districts.