davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10

FOR SALE-A new six-room cottage at
1924 Seventh street; will be finished
III about 10 days. modern except sew
er; terms, small payment down, bal
ance monthly payments, or will rent
to right party. Inquire 1900 Sixth
street. Old phone west 1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
FOR RENT-HoUSEs.

FOR RENT-House OF II rooms. mod
ern imprOv ements; HOP Seventeenth
street, Rock Island l. H Guyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10

county, II miles north Of Davenport:
$75 am acre. Address Farm" care
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10

FOR RENT-A seven-room house, all
modern, near corner of Seventh ave
nue. and Thirty. eighth street. Z. c.
Mahafey. Old phone east 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10

FOR REST-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping in modern home,
suitable for man and wife, at 1917
Seventh avenue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23

JnldnsiidJe 9atbrid)ten.

Cine eigentbimIid5er
6an BON gebdhtniBi1fp1ht fam Die.
fec 3hge Sur aloemeiHen RsnntniB,
dls 8er,pdnbts ots tpchlEoh<nneR
2bf;iiftsrs g. !. Edspner con Usio.
bleiOtpn. n. o., oiefen tn 6es Rsgie.
tunes sSoipital fir Sdpadirxig. AZ
Bofbineton aufiudten unb fhn ibeniis
fi3frten. Sdfppsr Derlieb iein beirH
Dor brti Mo6sn, nugeuIfeinii6 in be-
fer Gfunbbeit. Gr begnb iidb nnh
mofbington, regiffrirts ii5 In einsm
Der ftiHfien 5otels uno untsrnahm bG-
rouf einen Spnsiereang. BON bem er
isoo4 ntft 5uriidtam. Nor einigen
Sagen fdHb ibn ein goTisiFt pIanIos
limberirrsnb unb perbofteie ben ana
f6sineno SrrFnnigsH oIs gaga6unosn.
SE Der poIi3eiitutioH fonntc Sonner
fpebsr ieintn Rnmen ongebeH, nod r.
eenb cine gtnsnbe ir Ge3ug auf fsine
Wohnung uno @srb6Itnifie mnhn.
Gs bIieb hnrum ntfts meter iibrig,
oIs Den Gtbd6tniBfhmdGen sintTn
9fpl 5u iiberseben. Geins WsrpunS.
len ipsrbeu ihn nun na4 5auis ;uriif.
btingeH.
- Io1ter untsr f6nes
rsm 0erbn6t. Tlst gerlskunasn,
bic iie bel btm Sturs bon elmer Srsppe
erli.ten bat unb bic mad @Hii4t Der
aersts Ietht ihrtn 2oo sur 5oIge boz
Zen iDHnen. fpurbe nieisr 9aee Bic SO
SABRE oIte Gran pauIine aangbefnriA
In Baltimore Ho1 BEN s5rantlin
Square 6oIpitoI sebrobt. Dr. pieree
gDilfoH. Der noth Dem 6auis b<r 5rau
2angbeinrib esrufen iDurbe, ertGnnte
fofort ben trtt1den Gborasttr bee
8erlssunesH Der 5ruu uRb iorgte fir
ihre lltberfiibrung mad BEN ertpd9ntsn
9ofpiinl. TrH Nrst geseniibsr fpl
6rou WiHrn 9orthef. bic 7pnter Der
9erlssten. ipeide I'm 6ouft ihrer
Butter tpobHt, onsebli4 sugegeben bds
ban, bob lie ibre Butter i'm Merloafe
zines Mprtiptnftls onaebIict tbdiIif3
ansriff. Gsftiisi ouF 6isis Snforma.
ton. erfoIgse bic @nbaftung her i5rou
Borttel. Gis g3olissl nernntbes, buB
Grdu 9ortbel ibrs Wiutter bic Ereppe
lirnbssipOrfen Bat. Wae1rere gInfdxn
Bier, ipsldx s5rnu aangteinrih In 9es
fib su nebmen bedbf6ticts, folItn ON.
asbli4 su osm Wortgsfsdt gsfii1rt ba-
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
GranO.ie.Htba lltbtrtrasHnssa.

Gt.pben RanS an bic Gtobt Gins
tinnati, % bsi 100 JuB an Queen
gitn ape., $4,000.
sbe 4merican Bombing 90. OF biss
ielbs, Cots IL, % anb 20 tn Jnnei
Sbompion's Gitate an 8et6 DIN
apenus, $750.
SbOmus W. Rpan an bieitlbt. Cots
20, 27 uno % in Dsrfslben untsrnbs
tbeilung, $675.
9eorss M. S5inn an bisfelbt, Got 21
tn berfelben llnisrabtbeiIune, $500.
GliSabetb ". 9sbes u. Ano. on bies
f.lbe, 19 gub on Der Mefieite Der
Reooine Roab, 81.
sd. 6. Gbrinsr an bieielbs, Cots 13,
IA, "a unb % in 5ontt 1b0uipion's
gftats, $70O.
SamusI g. 9apies an bieIslbs, Got
Is in beui,lbsn gitate. $50.
%. 20. Gale an bieftlbe. Cots 8, 7,
10 unb ii tn bemieIbtn eftoie. $500.
5enrp u. 2ut.n an biefelbe. 10 s5ub
an Der Rorbietts Der Gla1toH Str,
$9775.
Grant 8. 8atf6t an bieTsIbt. &nis
] unb 4 in Sonst zbonlpf0n's GItdtt.
$400.
R1lpb ). goitelIo an bieielbs Coils
157 unb 100 in RiIeg Drnnpoob llns
ternbtbeiIuns, $400.
WGrp Conner an bideibe, 2ots 142
unb LAB In Wiles @xetRmopb lInters
abtbeiInne, $S33.33.
&afinGsz a Aartinl aR aifitlhf. "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23

81 etc.
QOiiis SbsrbeIman an Glisdbtth ".
pruts, % CUB an GronnStr.. $1,000.
SeItn 6. Glippinesr an 6ush Wet'
Gbane, Got SO In gornuelles nnters
nbtbeiIuns. ST etc.
6orrn aobn an aouis Reuermann,
25 5uB an Z. Str. nahe Gutter.,
$4700.
Blunhe e. G6uette on Glisnsetb
GpsriolI, Got 4 In Sncob Gperipl's Z
Grben llntsrabtbeilung. 81 etc.
6ottis q. Tsporss on Jobn 6oljs
fporib, q CUB an Rihols ROub. 81
etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
Der 5aIsf1mud bsr a5z
ffcfu 1Qnrfa qlfn Mnh strer

Der 5aIBf9mu6 ber a5z
nisiH Wnrta yia. gloh einer
QiHab0nsr Wstlbung bsg Rem g)Drs
6eraIb- Bat bieisr 5cge bsr Gberauf.
feber Der ebenaIigsn t5nisliten 9e&
fisuugsn. bic In ner 6oupsftabt gortus
gals gtltgeH iinh, Der itbt In Jtolien
.lebeHben R6nigin Wiaria g3ia cine auf
mebr aIs 200, 900 arpKn asfh1tle
6dIstttie sufisIIsn I1iTen. Die a0nigin
bate bos HriLInntsn6alsb0nb, bns ibr
ibr Hsffs. Der a5nis gistor emanuel
poH Jtolien gtIesentliA ibrtsD D<burtss
tugts sefdenft battle. am Eags itrer
GIuht I'm paIolt peroeiTen un6 I6naIs
otrIoren gtgeben. Die rspuhfifGniEd,e
prtfe Der fndrfsren 9onars rintst
gsgen bic pcrtugiefiFhe mxgiernng ipss
gen Der Niidgnbe Der s5umeien nnb nns
berer Gsgenitdnb< snns benz pripnib<s
fib Der wliteIiebfr Der t0niglif<H IA
nsilie beftige anerifFs; bis Reai<riino
erfldrt isbOh. bdb iit bic glriDafbofus
mente. bic Nritfe unb bos perf1nIida
Gigsntbum Der Miitalieber bes Ders
bannftn a6nigsbaifts nid,t tinbtbal4
ten t0nnf, b0 cine Fol6< 60nblunass
ips.Ie perdhtlih fsin uHb bic Mepus
bliioner in ben ausen bts auSIonbes
bkrabiessn iparbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
GrnnOeiseHtbu SppotbettH.
GtneinRati. %. Wai.
Reue 6npptbeten.


Gborles r. RimmO an ainoncs 9.
II. g. Co.. $500.
SaLIie g. Gains an Wliami 9oipns
Ibip q. u. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Qourn q. Ratfon an oieIelbe, $500.
:. 80. gurrp an Brighton German
Bunt &c., $14O0.
Jrnnt GOuseon an DELTA a..a. Co.,
$500.
SuIid u. Rsepes an Delta 6. u.
Co., $1,000.
Bertha 5ilsbrnnb an R0ripodD Jfns
prppsb q. u. g. Co.. $1,000.
Sarrp aolssip an Glart Str@a. Il.
3. Co., 5000.
9arrs aoIsstp an TOT.sgisraastp.
$3.50.
5.Ien 9. glippinssr an WabiiCH.g.
u. Rp. 2, $500.
Georgia R. 9snrp an btsfslx.
$3.50.
strtbtrid :. SnIpsr an Grnfi Stas
ton g. II. 3. Co.. $500.
CD. q. 5artman an Silpertpu 8. u.
9. Co.. $1,000.
GerisIbs On Grons R. RDotS
1915.
Sgnntius 0roHs an Junbameatal
G. II. y. Co., 5000.
Guitop G6mibt an R0rthnsiisrn
9 u. 6. Co.. $500.
Gas. G. Campbell on R. Q. Craig.
$500.
albert -. aapp an 2iRtOln .. u.
go. /. $1,000.
German SiIpsrftin ,on Gitiaens %.
U. go. 2. $3250.
9h. RopoI Union on Belmont Grls
Isss, $1,000.
Gas. poimer an Gitp 6ou gant,
$4,000.
6usb Reebans.on gtslla TsqifisIS,
$1,000.
2ouis Rsusrmnnn on Clinton 6. u.
g. Co., 5000.
Asm. gisber an TilfOrb y. u. 8.
Co., $11OO.
DtrIslbs an alnna 9. goienon,
$500.
Sas. Gr,en an Gntsrprtis q. II. g.
u. Co., $l1Oo.
Cattle 5omiIton an hio., $500.
@lbert ainbfun on bto., $500.
emma O. DUBLIN on bto.. $400.
GIis0beth Grstin an BIC, 500.
Mlpine y. 2epnGrh an girb. !. 6os
ban. e., 5000.
@uguit o. Runpts On @ani ctr.
q. u. Co.. $1,000
6umphren Wtortin On Gnierpriit
3. u. 6. u Co.. $500.
GetiIsie 5npotEttsn.
Tlartin G6id an i5ifbm0n 8. Il. ..
Co., $1,000.
DerfeIbe an u. R. 6arpuot, 1896.
Gberbart Sept an GentrclJ Jcirmcuni
q. u. g. Co, 5000.
5ames Wsurbcd, H.. oniJoispb o.
Gtrtro, $666.
Qanen q. 6Orton OF aIHbrsiD Glus
sitr, $1,000.
8. o, eiepsns an u. d. GsHirap.
$500. q
Sobn Usssisr an Gartbasvts. u. 6.
o., $14O0. s
albtrs GBnIitrs an Gprtng GToDs
apt. 6. u. q. Co.. $4,000.
Wl0ribo M. MeHner an Rcxibpss
tern q. u. 6. Go. $500.
glnnG syiltt an U. 3. 3furrt, $500.
Jpfspb q. Gtrnger an Gcutbsrn
Ghic g. u. 3. Co, $500.
Dsnrp ". EulItn an aiplep GO.
N1nt, $4,000.
ensn gs6tbolb an aRiiforb 8. 3.
Co., $500.
6arrs aOan IN Giss aaI Soui.
S44OO.
gsrtba SiIIsbruub an G6Iibsa ..
u. 6. Co., $4,000.
Maassis 1raatIia an Geo. .. 2sbrsr.
Mosais 9O1ai0n an Come Q. y. ..
o., $500.
ssnristid Dursenito6 an Z. aDdzb
g. i. 3. Co., $160a
g<a = nii1ap aa = RatiaHaI saut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
@ut ausaertbet.

Der Serr 2ebrer bat bic aufau6e
gegsben: .8efhreibet bic WGnbe cures
mobn5immers!1 Nm feitgefestsn Gag.
gtbt Der 5ubermidI ieine 4ufgabe ab.
-Mo boit bu beine Arbeit9" fraqt
ftrengfttn Zones Der 2ebrer, fporauf
5ubermihl dutDortet: rMsin Batter
fagt immer, bos. gef6reibeg Der MGns
bssifh0szbpteai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
(JortfsBuns fOlst.)
Treibt teiu

Y .
3ens NIT SGmprrboibsn. Ginfprisuns
gen bon 9ift unb Qesmitteln, Gtns
reibangsn, DGf9mittel, gIirire uub
ois nn3dbIise Waffe bon unfiunigeu
GebeimmitttIn gegen SGmorrboi6en
fiuo bon teinem bauernben Quben, oft
fogor fshr f4dbIic1. Cine 5panSigs
idhrtse erfabruus bat tlar bepieien,
oab Gndtefts bas ein5ise psrniinftig.
uno fi6ert Wittel gegen Sdmorrbois
ben lit. Gs linoert be S6mer3en
fofort, berbinbert bas Serpnrtommen
Der @efhDulfte. befetttgt bieieIben
unb nerbiitet ibre Wiebertebr. gros
ben bon anaseiis tperbeu bon 50.
Reuftdbter &: Co., 8or 1915, gaen
Dorf, fret perfarlbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
Hnnyuftfrn.

2atfndnt: ~Dsr Wo9DirnH IN bss
tdnHtIi6 siH G9rsnbi<uA =. Minsr,
lDsnn Gif np4ma1 srinisn btyom,p<z
fut Gtrofmo6 L -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
Mrs. B. Yaeger,.
Isle ssrakmseas---
lllatr(aaeriR liefss 3eila(lGs.

earn In tsr Hfsrsrn Brit cas- 90 efsssffs
Rtrionen. eis Durt bic e4opfuns tctsy beaabf
paren nHh - Tleai fslH BSpssfsi bes. tsb
ara beIItsniGae HO1 9erfsHeH sxiffsrsn, BE
sar6 etHe anbefannfs arot TN etanes itno.
EteIss su fbnn HHb ocsmssnfaasn. mas fir
Enbsrs erftauuIlA ~ uns sIsisL SIR sefdss
bai bic Rafw ttefe Tame tefoRbers bssaniiief.
seHa ne BAT ibr bic fslisns @abs DsrEist&a. cns
ssbsn ibrer Uiitmenf6sn wss sin aifaff4isgts
Hss gEA esnau sn fe'eH. Beraref Hies. hah
He tn tbrer eiaensn sssflbeus an SesfiH EbsEns
pctnf Rftr1i bic Can gHe Gas tfiisA Do
cceTln ueeune. Barn aetf sls;trBs slaaHs DO
sbr ble tA8ns ndtbens Bon Graa Q. Dnsasr
srrsief. las eaue IN sar nrisn esas aEs
sm sGun in ber Ranle:
MRS. R. YAEGEK,
cseffH asrnas. eiHpess. GsneszzaH. q.
Dsets 30 dsnts ufD oarhbsr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29
Holding Conference.

San Antonio, Texas, March 2S.-
Senor De La Barra, who is en- route
for Mexico City to accept the post
of minister of foreign affairs, and
Gustave Madero, brother of Francisco
/. Madero and chief agent of the
Mexican insurrectos, are expected to
hold an important conference in this
city tomorrow.
Both will arrive tomorrow and ac-
cording to plans at present, they are
to meet in secret and discuss fully
the peace terms of the insurrectos
and the reforms promised by Pres
ident Diaz. There will be a gathering
of the Madero family in this city
tomorrow. Francisco Madero, senior,
father of General Madero, who is in
the field; Alfonso Madero and Julio
other sons, will arrive during the
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29
TO
KNOW FATE SOON
STANDARD OIL AND TOBACCO
DISSOLUTION SUITS TO BE DIS
POSED OF MONDAY.

Washington, March 2S.-Unless the
supreme court of the United States
decides the dissolution suits against
the Standard Oil and Tobacco cor
poratlons next Monday, there will be
a disappointed group around the cap
itol.
Not the least intimation has been
given that the decisions will be an
nounced on that day The belief
that there will be a very early de-
termination is attributable to several
reasons. For two months the entire
court has had the cases under con
sideration and the majority had them
under advisement several months aft
er the first argument.
Two recesses have been taken to
enable the members to devote them
selves exclusively to preparation OF
other opinions. The last one OF thes.
recesses will end Monday. Particular
attention has been directed to 1t be-
cause it is understood to be intended
to take the place of the usual Easter
recess.
lt is suggested that the court, ap-
preciating the anxiety for an early
opinion, advanced their recess so as
to devote their time earlier in the
year to a settlement of the contro'
versy.
The fact that the court has rem
dered comparatively few opinions
since the argument Of the trust cas-
es" has led to the presumption that
its members are devoting themselves
largely to consideration Of these
big" cases.
The belief was expressed that II
the decisions should not be announced
Monday the court will reach a con
clusion before adjourning at the end
of May.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29
N, SASS BELIEVES
IN ARDMORE
a STRONG PULL ALL TOGETHER
WILL MAKE THIS CITY GREAT
BEYOND A DOUBT.

What do know good about Ard
more" asked Morris Sass in reply
to an Interrogation this morning
We'll, let me tell you that in all the
years that have been a resident
of the city, | never saw the outlook
as bright as it is now. Ardmore
certainly ought to have and / be-
lleye will have $4,000 population
within a short time.
"S,rangers, prospectors, and buy
ers are coming to Ardmore every
day, and with one OF the finest
court houses in the state, a new fed
eral building, the Confederate home,
a 100000 high school building, a
six-story Masonic office building, doz-
ems OF new homes being constructed
and street paving going on all the
time, together with the prospects
for two more railroads, prospectors
are becoming convinced that this is
the place to invest their money.
Ardmore is IT. The oil fields on
the eve of creating a sensation, with
Ardmore as the supply base, is in
itself enough to create things If the
general public only knew how strong
the under-current is toward Ard
more, and if we could only get a
united boosting citizenship, bury po-
litical and municipal differences, join
the commercial club and put that
organization in a financial position
to advertise the city to the purchas
ing world, values would grow up
taxes down and you could fairly
hear Ardmore grow"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29
REBELS WON'T ACCEPT NEW CABINET
POST PLACARDS Of WHOM THEY WANT

The insurgents want a further
shake up in the new cabinet which
has just been announced. They want
the recall of Senor Sodi as minister
of justice, to be replaced by Senor
Romero, the recall of Senor Estanol,
the new minister of public instruc-
ton and the appointment of Senior
Gomez and the retirement of Senor
Rivera, minister of colonization and
industry, to be replaced by Senor
Pimentel.
In fact, practically all the appoint
ments are unsatisfactory to the fac
tion hostile to Diaz, which is de-
manding that the president himself
retire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29
Real Estate Dealers Busy.

That many people residing in the
northern and eastern states are be-
coming interested is learned from
tne 'drr tia; eve"y .erl es'lia dSal-
er in the city has at this time many
inquiries from parties who are at
tracted by the cheap lands and the
fertility of the soil. Every dealer
in the city has been active for some
time sending out literature adyer-
tising Ardmore and Carter County,
and the result of their active cam
paign is beginning to be felt Sew
eral parties from the north have
ssp II uis vi,i i'ty lately l>osiue
over the lands offered for sale. and
many more are on the way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29
FOOD FOR TEN CENTS A DAY.
A Healthy Man Needs no More Says
Dietetic Expert.

Boston, March 2S.-Ten cents viii!
provide adequate nOurishment for
the average man of 155 pounds, ac-
cordng to Prof. L. j. Henderson of
Harvard, an authority on detetics.
Four and one-half pounds of food d
day is enough, said Prof. Henderson,
ter.
Since food repairs the waste of
the body" he says, "the process is
merely that of replacing like with
like. Besides water and salt, which
cost virtually nothing, We must fur
nish the body with the three sorts
of organic substances, the fats, the
carbohydrates and the proteins.
''In view of the high cost of living,
it is interesting to observe how
cheaply these substances may be OBJ
tanned. A pound of sugar, costing
five and one-half cents, will fur
nish almost enough carbohydrate for
a day. Two pounds OF cracked
wheat at five cents a pound will fur
nish eighteen ounces of car5ohy
drates and three ounces of protein.
OF course l do not say anyone
shouid obtain his food elements en-
tirely in such forms, but it is plain
that to get simply the food sub
stances needed a man might well
pay about ten cents a day for food"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29
DOCTORS ADVISED OPERATION.
DECIDED TO TRY GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY

| want to tell you in a few words
what DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root did
for me, believing that my testimony
may do some suffering person great
deal of good.
About six years ago, l was danger
ously i'll, consulted three doctors, all
of whom said | had kidney trouble,
One of the doctors analyzed my urine
and reported that | had gravel, and
further said that in order to regain
my health and life, an operation
would be necessary. I did not want
to be operated on as | was afraid
that I would not recover. Someone
told me of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
and said it was reliable medicine
for kidney trouble, so I decided to
try 1t and went to Mr.. Rose, the drug
gist, at 303 Central Ave, Minneapo-
lis, and bought bottle, took 1t, no
ticed results and continued taking it
until | was entirely cured.
Having been free from any kidney
trouble for over six years, I consid-
er that | am absolutely cured and
know that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
has the credit.
| never fail to tell my friends about
your remedy, as l believe it is the
best of its kind. Your L. & o. Oint-
ment is also very good. We are new
er without a jar in our house.
Yours very truly,
MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON,
Minneapolis, MINI.
State Of Minnesota {
(ss.
County of Hennepin
Personally appeared before me this
2Srd day of Sept, 1909. Mrs. Margare,
f. Anderson of the city of Minneapo-
lis of the State of Minnesota, who
subscribed the above, and on oath
says that the same is true in sub
stance and in fact.
NJ. NJ. KERRTDGE,
Notary Public.
Commission expires March 26, 1914,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29

Washington, March 2S.-The new
Mexican cabinet picked by President
Diaz to placate the revolutionists as
the first step toward giving the re-
pILnc active representative goN ern-
ment has failed of its purpose, ac-
oording to the view that obtains in
offi,i ial Washington today.
Behind the appointment of Manuel
Zamacoa as ambassador 10 Washing
ton is the fine hand of Wall street,
the critics OF Dial declare.
Mexico City, March 2S.--Dissatis
faction with the makeup of Pre'i
dent Diaz's new cabinet on the part
of the revolutionary sympathl7ers
was vented in so Violent a Mariner
today that the military patrols Of
the city were reinforced. Troops are
now constantly on duty, for quick
action. The situation in the capitol
city is critical.
The anti-Diaz faction is 5older IN
its operations than at any former
time, gaining confidence from the
government concessions already
made. A detachment from the reg
ular infantry was sent during the
night to the suburban towns of Tacu-
baya and San Diego, where disorder
was reported to have broken ont.
Tie commandant of THE detachment S
was given orders to restore order at
all hazards and patrol the streets
OF the suburbs.
The revolutionary element today
posted placards bearing the names
of the men whom they want in the
cabinet, included among these being
General Bernardo Reyes, who was
not included in the appointments an.
nounced by President Diaz.
Limantour Acceptable.
The reappointment of General Co
sio to be minister of war has arous-
ed much resentment. However, all
factions seem content with Senor
Limantour, although the anti-Diaz fac
tion affairs instead OF minister of
finance to which Diaz has reappoint-
ed him. The recall of Senor de La
Barra from Washington to take the
post of minister of foreign affairs
has further increased the unrest.
The insurrectionist spmpathizers are
apparently determined that Liman-
tour shall succeed Creel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29

Monday. The business will be con-
Quoted in the present quarters Of
the oklahoma State Bank C. C.
Smith, president, and ]. H. Patten,
cashier of the Oklahoma State Bank,
disposed of their holdings and will
retire. The new officers of the in
stitution will be: T. NJ. Crump, pres
ident, and A. N. Pyle, cashier. The
capital stock will be increased $780,
900 in short time, it was stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29
Enid Banks Consolidate.

Enid Okla, March 2S.-The Secur-
ity State Bank, organized about a
year and a half ago, and the Okla
homa State Bank, one of the Oldest
banking institutions in the state,
were consolidated Saturday. The Of
ficers and stockholders of the Secur-
ity State Bank purchased the con-
trolling interest in the Oklahoma
State Bank and will assume charge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29
lnsurrectos Shot.

El Paso, Texas, March 2S.-Mail
advices from Alamos Sonora con-
firm the report that revolutionists
slaughtered every federal official of
the town of Guazaparas near the
Sonora line in Chihuahua, when they
took the town. All were placed in
Jail and later shot. The telegraph
operator alone escaped, he fell with
the others and lay hidden beneath
the dead. He crawled out twelve
hours later and made his way bare
footed to Chinipas, forty miles away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29
TAFT HAS STRANGE VISITOR
Arizona Indian Says Do Not Want
Civilization.

Civilization.
Washington, March 2S.-Chief Yu-
keoma, thin, dried-up looking little
Hopi Indian from the Moqui reserva-
ton in Arizona, clad in the trappings
of his tribe appeared at the white
house today and made a plea to
President Taft on behalf of several
hundred OF his tribesmen to be left
alone. The aged little Indians speech
was interpreted to the president as
follows:
"Oh, Great White Father, my peo-
pie want to live as in the days of
old. before the paleface took from us
the land that was ours. We don't
want school and school teachers.
We want 10 be let alone to live as
we wish, TO roam free, without the
white man always there to tell us
what We can do and what We can
not do
Yukeoma's beady little black eyes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-29

St. Louis, Mo. March 29.-F'rom all
over the west and the Mississippi
Valley the hoboes are gathering in
Missouri to begin the great march
TO Washington. The tramps We're to
start on the eastward trip early
next week and, after the manner
of Coxey's army, will proceed to
the national capital. there TO hold a
national convention of the unemploy-
ed. beginning May l. 1t is under
stood that the hoboes will demand
that the government supply work to
all at minimum of SIS a week.
The special session Of congress will
also be asked to revise the tariff and
secure cheaper food.