davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19

We want all those who so kindly
and helpfully assisted us during the
irving time when husband and faith
er was taken from us.
Mrs. Sarah Freed and children.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
Marriage License

Oscar D. Smith Bourbon q, to
Rosa E. Matz Bremen 25.
Coral E. Huffman Argos "a, to Lolo
A. Chapman Argos 19.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
Will Give Second Degree.

The Odd Fellows will give the
second degree at their hall on Thurs
day night. On Monday night the en-
.campment gave work in patriarchal
Odd fellowship to four candidates.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19

Mrs. G.. G. Love went to South
Bend to remain the remainder of the
week with friends.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
Advertised Letters.

Anderson Edward 2.
D. Carnea.
Arthur Nelson.
O. /. Wallice.
Paul Preston.
Ladies
Mrs. Anna Peterson.
Miss Mary Burus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11
posei Il the railroad bill.
p-Eff.1uf Tzf- in tar zruf-ef~

P.tiIlel' Taf- IN t-dLsmItTI1R 'Ie
e!Dr. - congress today 1eels--l
-ls. - heartily c5rurrNd .u the
aItaori,y zre unsettled End viii re
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11

The commissions principal ccnclu.
sioas are:
That any attempt by congress 10
adcp. the policy Of federal regula.
ton to the exclusion OF state Iegu
lat!or would be premature
Thst icr the present, state autaJ.i.
ties should make a concerted Of or;
TO harmonic existing requirements.
That congress should prepare Tor
the future by giving consideration
to a federal Incorporation act which
would permit interstate railroads to
exchange their state charters for ma.
tiOnal ones.
The commission takes the ground
that constitutional questions inyoir.
the public interest, should rather be
authority are unsetetled and Will e.
main so for sometime: and that
while such a condition exists, to
superimpose federal regulation upon
state regulation would add 10 ne
conflicts and complexities, which, in
the public interest, should father be
than increased.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11
FROM TEXAS.
Some Coffee Facts From the Lone
Star State.


Star State.
From a beautiful farm down in Tex
as, where gushing springs unite to
form babbling brooks that wind Their
sparkling way through flowery meads,
comes a note of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit.
When my baby boy came to me
five years ago, began to drink Post
um, having a feeling that it would
be better for him and me than the
old kind of drug-laden coffee. l was
not disappointed in it, for it enabled
me, a small delicate woman, to nurse
Il have since continued the use OF
Postum for I have grown fond of It,
and have discovered to my JOY that it.
has entirely relieved me of a bilious
habit which used to PROSTATE me two
or three times a year, causing much,
discomfort to my family and sufferins'
to myself. 4,
MY brother-in-law was cured Of.
chronic constipation by leaving of
coffee and using Postum. He has be
come even more fond of it than he
was of the old coffee.
"In fact the entire family, from the
latest arrival, "a 2-year-old who al
ways calls for his 'potie' first thins
in the morning) up to the head of the
house, think there is no drink so good
or so wholesome as Postum" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek
Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in jkgs. There's a reas+
on" s
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time
They are genuine, true, and full Of
human interest. .5t H.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11
SWAMP DRAINAGE
IMPORTANT FACTOR
TEsY Nysr 81 UNDERTAKEN
~ fbE CENTRAL GOVERN
HEHG.

ChicayD. Ucr. % Reclamation ~
numnb lands ny ihr ted"fnl got"rn
mrHi. uu1"r a comprehensive plan
d.allbg MIN @D'1 nj me cD1n'fy r.
pirn nraf bhslc ifarla as 70 VhDi-.
NDe adgoralod here To-Day by tMc'
UtdiDptHDhcr " - I"lRn'Dn, pf No"
rmlcd states Goologi'h HnrYoH in
Hu uldf,aa brfotc fho sli'DnaJ r.
ugaiiou cOun"iH
drainage is u, peanut lanI
pIopyuIou." alld ~ lrifu'pp. % z
y la just aa absurd. lun na foolla4
~ ny ~ dUdr % HrcHl nhhmp up
INTO unrelated disiQclf 40 u Houil
be ~ AVA" great Trunk tallHa.
BYHom into collection NJ unrralrI
'pWly pr municipal units ju up
~ the present time Our dlMfafr
work hna largely hrrn pu inc pc1uul
rlnu1' bnaH. ana many Ol thr prop
OallipHg for future dcgcInDmrtt au
conceived Yllh uo more Dicidiu Ni
ylcH. There Jos only ono dinn1.
proloD nom Clpr GiradrII ~ ~,
Gulf. only Duc lu the valley Dl the
lto1 uyrr ot Lhc north one lI0 the
Tpmbipb'c valley. one on inc Ap1
lnrhlcoln ou. on the ItnuInNrr of
Indiana ana one on the buNhu"r
of Florida. ! know lhhl good mtu
rn} tha such o. conception .a lC"
lnrpo and lmWhc.i,nblr. bui nm
puEundcd tinl THIS cannot be- lrn"
n n my opinion tbnl the problems
involved ln lho drainage or nj. thc
hWhmp lands ln the United Blitcs
comm ur1 dO nor encounter 10" rcaI
difficulties ana the nnlrlcd engineer
iuR questions thnl are oOmpiiHrd ia
tho oonHl flo,lou VI the CnlaMll wnt
"rrupply tunnel ur Sow Ioit. ot
tho installation Of the new Wntrr
supply Of lho o'ly Of Ion Ang"lcH
II practical IriulH src 10 be ac
cDupllHhod by swamp drainage. the
.t.a mHi Doe LI.umtcn by the
central government MI Leighton
thlmW. uoWcy,I brcnusc onch Or thc
great nHuupn occupies pnrta Of more
Ihnu one attto he state govern
mrula do not act together 10 such
mhit,,f I'. uu dtnu"4" plan iuht
doc mot tront - swamp n"ciion o.
u whole can be nucCchhtul, tho
aprltrr declared
lim tho national aspects Of swamp
reclamation arc not confined 10 those
- engineering ncccabity' said Mr
Leighton Other aspects OF eco
uumip necessity rto truly federal Ia
mol. If not IN law However. these
nHpo,lH nia by no mcnnh confined
lu lntcrnlhtc HwnmpH Seventy four
million acres oI nwamp land lying
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11

Giving evidence at an inquest at
Yarmouth, q market stall carrier de-
clared he could take ten pints on
beer before breakfast and get homs>
all right The coroner told him he
ought to be ashamed to say so and
the witness replied that man who
could not take four or five pints was
no man at all.-London Evening
Standard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11
--L- s --NR :
zN -E>-s -E--WW:r-:
=s3Y--i.-'o 'os-r:-I = -. -3ri-r 3
TIT GIVES HIS !223iI
d, >:rs.y-s 7.>>-- = -2-----lri>-
= -c-:rstE >-sf>s-t I>>-cfeE
EE - 90 ----,t-z-s C,-E=, =
g>,

-res-I-x-,-. "a, ---T1A Hs-
..z. -. -~--s Cy-,- .-..1-. ia -
.- D.zt-cs.- Lr---- o. Haley ~
.s-s. -zt :@yo--z1 80. .- r5.-c y
'zo~ = r3ss--s 2. -1-s ---+
- -s.z .sEss ot rz--,z. s-e--l-
q ~ ----r fe-s.z. co-ro. TIE -D1-
~ E7c,---e.cs 80. 4lty.tac I1c-
-,.-T t-- =. .:gz. s-sl-l-z q f.e
80. e@e,-lrs Eez..- szz.1E
E-c-,- Es-@-I-g E1.r1 ~ syr-rl.- s-t
~. = -. eo1--z-.-
r. -,---s-..- Tss --=sreE 70
.t.3. T.e- ~ ss-s,e -@:-s@s ~
z.-sc- : 1c-s= z-=-c-e-- y ,ls
c-s,3--= ys--gz1 ,.- s.or-c-ny .aar
- ..-z lss1-. .. s.yc.. z1- rail
.oe1 ssc1-5--es ~ placed -.ce- me
rem - 11z.-J.s.
C1.1--ss.g1- J.s1y " 10 senate
DzLDe-s-. orgo.e5 i. ~ ., luTss.o .on
u Etz:es' -.gz,s PEes.dea- Tat, q
.1s tine 'o.d HecIr..csn ls4defs ~.
pz-tT va committed - such .
.=lsI-a. 10y E1an I. a1pea.c1 i'm
D1sE.o.s ~ pzss f., '1s presiden'
q set - have me l.s1s= eliminated,
With the ulce.s-ar6.Ig tna. a com
LlEGcH u study ne s75ie,, would
bs allowed This Tzz done an1 the
conmigE.ou DeZz- work III nc su
tI.nn u 1910. Public hearings ware
aei0 and Chairman Hs5ley stuffed
ne problem s1rosc.
Tie c0raaiss!ou's replit g 1..t.nct-
ly adverse - me legislation pro-
posA1 Il the railroad bill.
Pseli1snt Taf. in t-aLsmi-fi1g lie
e.Dr. - congress today 1eels-.l
ma: - heartily c5rurred IN the
aItaori'y are unsettled end viii re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11

.tR.r CARRfACEE. .1e ms. r. .1e
cI,T Cr@d only t,r ~e.s.nzs.
Da.s, funeral, Dar.s. ana .,s-.s
czLs. PaOae =. Cs.aeg's Livery
Barn - ,-r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

CLuD. ErDEa u -Ty-z1-y D.
Tssfa. ,DmzaL = ia1ga eTery I.--
..e N.s.c b. LDT-.e-s-La ,-rles-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11

%eu Toy gtore is open nor. F.rs-
doOr Wes, u POgtE..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
Valuable Apple Tree.

Thirty Thousand dollars was the sum
offered Az Eastern Washington nur-
sery COMPANY foi an apple tree local ed
near Lake Chelan. The proffer was
made by syndicate which desired To
propagate the tree. IL was turned
down by the nursery company, which
will develop the fruit itself. The
tree is twenty years old aud is called
the CheIan. The fruit is golden vel
low and is said to be different from
that of any other apple grown in
Washington. 1t is also said to pcs
SeSs exceptional keeping qualities, a
bpx having been kept in storage in
Spokane for two years without any
marked deterioration. Twenty years
ago, the story runs, an Indian plante I'd
handful of apple seed, three Of which
grew. The fruit Of but one OF the
trees was good for anything. The
tree is now Of great size and prolific
bearer. Last year at the NatiOna
apple show at Spokane, fruit from the
tree took first prize for the new vaTie.
" of apples.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

ed, by the surrender of this Democrat
ic principle and the betrayal of this
Democratic promise. I submit that
any gentleman aspiring to be Sena-
tor from Kentucky who would fail to
give his party his loyal support simply
because he was not chosen as the
standard-bearer, is a traitor whose
treachery should best be discovered be
fore he becomes a representative of
the people and clothed with the great
power to tax and Cypress them. In
other words, the party can stand bis
treachery before the election better
than the people can stand his treach
cry after be is elected Senator.
Then, besides this, it is infinitely
OF more Importance to keep faith
with the people, to hold sacred our
platform pledges, to make them truly
bond of honor, than to betray them
for the purpose Of securing the infiu-
ence Of some men who fight only for
the spoils. might suggest, too, that
this same argument that the BETRAYAL
of platform promises might beget sue
cess will return to haunt US. 1t will
cost the Democratic party vastly more
votes at the hands of the honest bal.
lot giver when he is convinced that
our party is one OF expedlency and not
OF principle. For II we betrav one
platform utterance to secure aid, we
could betray all of them to interests
vested and powerful, who would be
quite willing to deal with the Demo-
cratic party upon condition of its be-
trayal Of the people and the continu
ance of their clutches upon the threats
Of the public. But no one would
openly advocate this, no Democrat
could support it.
'Of course. my am 5ition to become
representative Of the great state of
Kentucky in the United States Sem
ate is near and dear to me. but infin-
iteiy more important it is that the
Democratic partYshOuld keep III faith
with the people. And beg of you.
therefore, that at your meeting in
Louisville on the twenty-ffth of jan
ary you include the Senatorial race i'm
the primary and keep the promise we
made to the people in our platforms
In the past. II sm their choice,
shall be proud: if l am not, upon ev-
cry stump in Kentucky where the bat
tie RACES / will he found fighting fol
our party. Very truly yours,
(Signed) COLLIE VI. JAMES"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
More Primary Talk.

If a primary election to select
Democratic nominees for state Off
GERS is right and proper, with which
plan we are in perfect accord, why
not a primary election to select a
nominee for United States Senator,
which is of far more interest to the
people than many of the selections
for state offices. The acton of the
Democratic Executive Committee
appears to us thoroughly inconsist-
ent in making a call for a state pri-
mary and not including in the call
the selectionof a candidate for u.
S. Senator.
Without expressing a preference
for any candidate wishing the NOM
ination. we think Hon. Ollie M.
James has the better end of the ar
eument in his plea for a primary.
We think the whole Democracy
far better prepared to select the
nominee than a majority of the
Democratic legislators, consisting Of
perhaps not more than from eieh-
ty to ninety democrats. In such
case forty six democrats could
name the senator in the Democratic
caucus.
We hope to see the Committee
when convened in Louisville on
January 25th, include in the cal
the selection of nominee for Uni.
ted States Senator.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

Senator McCrearY has addressed a
letter TO Congressman Ben johnson
replying TO that gentleman's challenge
for joint debate. accepting the chall-
enge and specifying that they meet In
Louisville on January 18th and arran-
re for ten Joint debates throughout
the state, when both will be there TO
attend the meeting Of the State Exc
cutive Committee. frye Of the debs-
tes will be held In one and the same
week and will be before the adjour-
ment OF Congress. the remaining five
TO be arranged after March 4th, when
Mr.. johnson retuI MS from Congress.
Senator McCreary concludes bis let.
ter as folio VS." believe the success
OF the Democratic party is paramount
- the success Of any individual, and
i desire to do all In my power to pro.
mote the success ofour party and open
the way for harmony and union among
Democrats and victory at the Novem.
Der election"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
For. hccreay,

Upon being asked by a newspaper
representative in Charlestown W. Va.
as to his reported candidacy for the
United States Senatorship, the Hon..
J. G. Mayo Of Paintsville Ky. had the
following to say
There isn't anything In It; I am
not candidate and not expected to be.
81 don't know why such q report
has gained circulation" continued
Mr.. Mayo.
II am not in politics; ! am digging
coal. i confess, however. / am willing
to work for my friends. and like to
do it."
Whom do you favor, then, Mr..
Mayo for the Sepatorship?"
II have my choice, but prefer not
to say. There are seven or eight men
who would like to have Il and who are
considered candidates, but as TO which
one favor, can not say at this time
i will say however, that am for Nc
CresrY for Governor and 1 believe be
can and will be elected"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
New Question Settled.

In the Court Of Appeals Thursday,
the case of the Commonwealth against
Thomas Malone, of Mason county,
was affirmed. Malone was indicted
for selling pooled tobacco 1t was
shown how that the tobacco was not
raised" by Malone nor upon his land
and the court says only those who
raise" tobacco or have H. raised upon
their land can pool it and therefore
they are the only ones who can be
punished for violating the pool con-
tract. A mere buyer of tobacco, even
II he afterwards pools it cannot be
punished for selling the bought tObsC
CO because he has no right to joil the
pool,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
Dog Law.

We print herewith a copy of the
"DOg law" Many complaints are
coming from the farmers of deprada-
tiOns among their sheep by d, gs. A
good dog is a valuable piece Of proper
tv, but the worthless, half fed cur is
about as poor chattel as man can
possess. Perhaps a rigid enforce
ment Of the above law would do awav
with good many of the latter class
of CANNES and thus reduce to minim-
um the frequent inroads on the help
less sheep.
Anv owner or harborer of dog, sub
ject to be taxed, who shall fail or re
fuse to list the same with the assessor
shall be fined in any sum not exceed
ing $1,000 for each dog he so fails or
refuses to list for taxation; and any
person who shall keep or harbOr a dog
upon his premises, and who fails or
refuses to pay the tax thereon where
due, shall oe fined in any sum not ex-
ceediDg $500 for each CffenS': and,
upon conviction, the judgement may
include an order requiring such dog &c
he killed, which order may be exacu' ed
nv any peace officers, who shall he al
lowed 81 90 therefor, TO he taxed as
cost. It, shall be ths duty of he Sher
if and his deputies, and each cOnsta
BILE in his district, t. Kill or cause tC
be killed any dog the owner OF which
has failed or refused TO pay he t11
thereon when due, and for each dos
81 killed without the order of cGurt
such officer shall he allowed by the ifs
Cal court fifty cents, TO be paid out o
the dog tax fund for the purpose q
this act, the tax on dogs shall he con
sidered due on the first day of Marcr
of each year. Provided, however, TIT
sheriff NAV collect sucn tax at an!
time and in UGH manner as taxes ar,
now collectible by law.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

Good fruit and vegetables in clean
attractive packages need no salesman.
Turnips as a second crop more
than pay the time and work put in on
them.
Making a good garden is a mans
job. Do not leave the hard work to
the women folks.
With good equipments and willing
workers haying is not altogether a
disagreeable task.
When planting large, fiat seeds, set
them in the ground edgewise. Germin-
alton is more certain.
Caulifower can be grown more cas-
lily than cabbage. It is always in de-
mand and at good prices.
Plant seeds Of string beans every
fortnight, SO that there will always
be supply of tender pods.
Wagons, rakes, forks, racks. and
everything should all be in good or
der before the harvest begins.
Celery blanches nicely if a six-inch
drain tile is slipped over each plant.
when the time comes for blanching
Make sowings once a week of such
quick-growing vegetables as lettuce
and radishes. to insure continuous
succession
Any delay made to repair harvesting
tools not only subjects the farmer to
loss of money by hindering the field
hands, but subjects him to loss by
prolonging the time OF gathering his
crops
AS soon as the grass gets into the
proper condition. it should be gathered
In rust a. early as possible, for when
allowed 10 fully ripen before cutting
a great portion Of the nutriment is
lost
Clean out the char and hay seed on
the barn -four and scatter it over bare
places In the lots and pastures. This
scattered seed represents good money
value and It should be put to good
purpose.
Clearing up and removing all
growths along the margins of a gar
den and fields with thorough, contin-
uous cultivation will give almost COM
plete Immunity from cut worms,
grubs, etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
No Reason To Change.

Hon. Ollie Nj. James, candidate for
United States Senator, writes the fol-
lewIng interesting letter TO the Demo
cratic Executive Committee, asking
that body to include in the call for
primary election to nominate state
officers a call to nominate a United
States Senator.
Committeeman Fitch said he did
not care to discuss the question until
IL was brought before the committee,
but saw no reason why he should
change his position ON the matter.
The same view was expressed by Com
mitteemsn Meagher, Mr.. Fitch and
MIR. Meagher were talked to over the
long distance telephone. Neither
Committeeman Young, Lyon nor Tug
gle could be reached last night.
Mr.. James letter is as follows:
dear Sir and friend: l write to
you as an executive committee or the
Democratic party, begging you. at
your meeting on. January 25. to in
clude the senatorial race in the pri-
mary to be held by the Democratic
party on May p.
The Democratic party in three
great national platforms has declared
in favor Of the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people. because It is the gateway tC
all other reforms. In the press and
upon the stump this has been one OF
DemOeracy's greatest slogans, to re.
lease the Senate from the clutches OF
monopoly and the vested interests by
making ita membership elective by
public voice. The Democrats in Con-
gress have uniformly voted for this
reform. Tee Senate Committee only
day before yesterday, with every Dem
ocrat supporting it, reported an amend
ment providing for the election OF
Senators by direct vote Of the people
Gov. harmon, Gov. Dix, Gov. Eos.
and Gov Marshall all have only re-
Gently In words ringing clear and true
advocated this reform. How can the
Democratic party 10 Kentucky 20 be.
fore the people saving to them, ave
will give you chance to nominate
your State officers, but notwithstand.
Ing our protestations for twenty years
In platform, press and upor the stumI
10 Congress. every deny you the
right 70 nominate your United States
Senator In the same manner? Do YOU
not see that the Republican party will
take quick sdvsatage OF this? Will
they not say that we promise anything
In our platform and then violate II
just as quickly as the opportunity pre-.
sentsP What good reason can be Of
fered why the people should not nomi.
nate their Senator as they do theil
GOVERNOR Some have urged that &c
keep the senatorship from the people
to deny them the right to select theil
nominee woule make every candidate
for the Senate support the Democrat.
ic State ticket, and that success In this
i way ty the support of the many can.
! didates fof the Senate could be ACHE,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

On Sunday morning mob Of fifty
men In Shelbyville oserpowered the
police cflciaIs, after first having cut
the wires and put the electric hight
plant ADD telephones out OF commits
sion. and then proceeded TO the jail
aud battered down the doors and took
therefrom three negroes, one under
sentence OF death for the murder Of a
colored woman, one charged with hsv-
ing sttscted two white women and
the third with having attempted lib
critics with fourteen year old white
girl. Eugene Marshall the condemned
murderer was HING to the bridge over
Gear creek. Wade Patterson charged
with the sttsct on two women was
swung from the bridge, but the rope
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20

= II you love music you should call at
Mrs. q. d. Simpsons and hear the
beautiful selections. from. the, great
masters played upon. the Cable Inner
player. The inner player is different
from all other self playing devices and
is one of the most wonderful invent
ions of the age. Mr.. Chester Green
will be here the remainder of the pres
ent week and will demonstrate this
instrument. You are cordially invited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
Death In Roaring Fire

may not result from the work of fire.
bugs, but pften severe burns are cauS-
ed that make quick need for Buck
lens Arnica Salve, the quickest. sureSt
cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils,
sores. 1t sabdues Inflammation. 1t
kills pain. 1t sootbes and heals. Driv
es off skin eruption, ulcers or piles.
Only 25c at h. E, McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-20
Old Soldier Tortured.

"For years have suffered unspeak-
able torture from indigestion, consti-
patton and liver trouble, "wrOte A K.
Smith, war veteran at Erie, Pa; but
DIR. Kings New Life Pills fixed me all
right. They're simply great" Try
them for any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. ONLY Csc at r. E. McROberts
& Son. I'm.