davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-03
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White Rotary Machine

The last in New Sewing Machine Possibilities
The New White that adjusted
mechanism that marks the masterpiece in its field
The Rotary Shuttle making five perfect stitches with each
movement of the foot is
stitch
thin cloth in short long stitch
feed without springs positive regular thick
The White is ball bearing, therefore
machine they produce
An entirely different Golden Oak Mission Designed Cabinet is
furnished that books
with three selfockng drawers sides Does with the old
style leg
in Mission Cabinet beauty
ton
Your time will we'll learning
sewing
FIELD FURNITURE STORE
Main st. Phone lOOR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-20

Rheumatism is a fayori.e name loI
pains that rack the back, the joints,
the limbs. and almost any other part.
\ good deal OF the pain that is laid
TO rheumatism is really due to kidney
weakness, and an excess OF uric acld
in the blood. When the blood IS over
loaded with uric acid, it forms into
crystals, which are deposited in the
muscles joints, along the walls of the
arteries, and in the sheaths OF nerves.
The movement of nerve or muscle
that contains uric acid crystals causes
sharp. intense. dartng pains and in
time starts inflamed swellings.
Uric acid has great liking for the
Joints. and often combines with other
chemicals into chalky or stony par'l-
cles. These deposits stifen the joints,
making them extremely painful, and
in severe cases changing the bones.
Rheumatic pain in the thigh is call
ed sciatica in the muscles of the
back, lumbago: in the face. neuralgia;
in various other locations, neuritis.
Associated diseases are gravel, gout.
dropsy and heart trouble.
Certainly, a good kidney medicine
must he beneficial, and that is why
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured so
many cases of rheumatic pain and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-20

five supreme court districts OF the
state were authorized by a resolution
adopted by the authorities of the A.
& NJ, college. The contest by coun-
ties is based upon the total member
ship of the county farmers institute
to count one-half to be based on the
attendance at three regular meetings
held during the year at any time after
Sept. |. 1t is announced that the coun-
ties winning during the past year are
not barred from the contest.
Active farmers institute work is
now on and two teams of lecturers
from the A. & NJ, college are now
in the field under direction OF E. P,
Anslee, superintendent of farmers in
stitute work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-20
Ardmore Proof

D. y Ferguson, sol L. Broadway,
Ardmore, Okla, says: For more
than eighteen months | was a victim
Of kidney trouble. The kidney secre-
tions We're very irregular, scalded in
passage and often contained sediment
that somewhat resembled brick dust
My back was so lame and painful
that | could hardly regain an erect
position after STOPPING. l consulted
several doctors and tried numerous
remedies but did not obtain benefit.
Finally Doan's Kidney Pills We're rec
commended to me and l procured a
box. | used them and they cured the
backache and corrected the kidney
difficulty. l have since had practically
no trouble from my kidney and al
ways stand ready to give Doans Kid
ney Pills my recommendation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-20
SHORT COURSES
ON FARMING
PLAN is TO GIVE INSTRUCTION
IN SEVERAL IES-PRO-
FESSORS TO USE TENTS.

saltwater. Okla, Dec. lS.-Short
courses of agriculture to be taught in
tents in several counties of the state
during the coming summer are being
planned by the A. & NJ, college at
saltwater There will be at least five
of these schools and possibly ten, de-
pendent upon the amount of interest
shown by the county institutes.
Secretaries of the various county
Institutes are requested to report by
Jan. | whether or not they expect to
enter the contest for one OF the en-
campment schools. A course of train
ing in general agriculture and domeS'
tic science will be given in each coun-
" where an enCampment school Is
held (Which will last for six days.
Last summer five of these schools
were held at Madill. PaWnee, Alva,
Anadarho and Miami. The college
employed in this work two tents, a
carload of live stock and quantity OF
scientific equipment which was used
in conducting the six daySs school
in agriculture and domestic science.
The attendance increased steadily as
the school moved from county to
county. the attendance exceeding
9.uOO at Anadarho and Alva.
TWO Of these schools in each of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-20
Saved His Wife's Life.

"My wife would have been in her
grave today" writes O. H. Brown, o:
Muscadine, Ala, ''if it had not been
for DR.. King New Discovery She
was down in her bed, not able to get
up without help. She had a severe
bronchial trouble and dreadful
cough | got her a bottle of Dr. Kings
New Discovery, and she soon began
to mend, and was well in a short
time" lnfallible for coughs and colds,
it's the most reliable remedy on earth
for desperate lung trouble, hemor-
rhages. lagrippe, asthma, hay fever.
Group and whooping cough. SOC. 800.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-20
Plans for hrti-Taft Delegation.


Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 19.--John D.
Fackler of Cleveland, leader of the
Progressive Republican League of
Ohio, and Walter F. Brown, chair.
man of the republican state central
committee, held a secret conference
here Sunday at which, it is learned,
plans were formed for the fight to
secure an anti.Taft delegation from
Ohio
Several other state leaders also
dropped in for the conference and
reported the conditions in their re
spective districts. While the con
ference was kept quiet. enough was
learned today TO indicate that state
and county organizations of prosres-
sives would work together and that
in case the Roosevelt sentiment was
found to be overwhelming in the
state, as predicted in Chairman
Browns letter to Fackler December
., the La Toilette forces would be
massed behind Roosevelt for the
republican nomination at the Nation
al convention in Chicago next June.
Sundays conference was kept a
secret from newspaper men until
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-20
GOVERNORS LETTER
TO CO, TREASURERS
URGES THEM TO PAY INTEREST
WHEN DUE AND PRESERVE
CREDIT OF THE STATE.

In a letter addressed to all county
treaSurers in the state, Governor Lee
Cruce urges the counties to pay in
terest on their bonded Indebtedness
promptly, and thus preserve the
credit OF the state. In many in
stances, hit says, loca ltreasurers
have failed to remit money early
enough to meet interest coupons
on the day of maturity, with the re-
suit that the bond buying public in
a measure has come to regard Okla
homa securities as undesirable Gov
ernor Cruce says:
"The-4repUtation that We bear
abroad among business men is de-
termined largely by the promptness
with which We meet our financial
obligations. 1.-The state of Oklahoma
and the various counties and subdi-
visions thereof, have in the past
issued bonds aggregatlng many mill
lions of dollars-praCtiCally all of
which bonds have found market in
other states. When these bonds
We're voted and sold to the investing
public, each locality issuing the bonds
obligated itself to pay interest at
a stipulated date. The interest pay
ments are practically all made at the
fiscal agency of this state in New
York City. towit, the National Re.
serve Bank
IN many instances local district
treasurers have failed to remit the
money necessary to to meet interest
coupons in time to reach New York
before the date of maturity. and the
result is that when the coupons are
presented no funds are available
with which to pay them and they
are returned unpaid. This district
then gets the reputation of being
defaulter, There have been so many
instances of this kind scattered over
Oklahoma, that the bond-buying pub
| lie has come to regard our securities,
! in a large measure, as undesirable,
stating that We TOO frequently default
in interest payments. Just a little
attention along this line would be
of incalculable value to the credit
of Oklahoma in selling bonds in the
future, and would result in an in
creased demand for them, thereby re-
alizing better values.
Another complaint is made by the
fiscal agency in New York to The ef-
feet that in many instances the local
district treasGrers will send in the
money 10 meet coupons without spe-
officially naming the bond issue, the
coupons uf which a.r 10 be taken
care Of | would suggest that i'll
sending all remittances specific in
structions accompany the same as TO
the particular bond issue to which
same is to be applied. This can be
done at very little loss of time and
would frequently result in saving use
less correspondence. e."-Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-20
a Terrible BIunder

to neglect liver trouble. Never DO It.
Take Or. Kings New Life pills on the
first sign of constipation, biliousness
or inactive bowels and prevent viru-
lent INDIGESTION. jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and build up your health,
Only 25c at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-20
WALL STREET BETS
ON ROOSEVELT
FIVE TO ONE TAAE HE WILL BE
NOMINATED BY REPUBLICANS
AND ELECTED.

New York, Dec. 19.-It was learn
ed today tha, half a dozen small
bets at odds OF to ! have been
made in Wall street in the last few
days that Theodore Roosevelt would
be the next presidential nominee OF
the republican party and would be
elected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-20

nervous troubles which had resisted
other treatment. Doans Kidney Pills
do revive weakened kidneys and help
keep down the uric acid.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04

eight insurgent Republicans voted
with the solid Democrats for the same
bill. The vote stood 38 to Is In favor
of lower duties on wool and woolens.
The eight insurgent Republican SEN
ators who voted for the wool tarif bill
and so incurred Mr.. Taft's hostility
are Bristow, Brown. Clapp, Crawford.
Cummins, LaFollette, Poindexter and
Works or them Brown Of. Nebraska
alone represents a state that gave Its
electoral vote to Mr.. Bryan ip 1908.
The others represent Kansas, Mime
sofa, South Dakota, Iowa. Wisconsin,
Washington and California, states
which gave Mr.. Taft s. electoral votes
In 1908. In 1912 their states will have
70 electoral votes. Mr.. Taft has de-
clared war on these senators and other
insurgent Republicans who voted for
tariff revision. He has already attack
ed them on the stump and is about
to Swing around the circle" Sop q
speech-making tour through the ter
ritory where their views prevail.
In other states that gave him their
electoral votes In 1908, and two years
later, after the passage OF the Payne
Aldrfch tariff. elected Democratic gov
ernors and United States senators and
helped TO turn over the control OF the
house to the Derlocrats-in Massaehu-
sets, New York. New Jersey. Ohio,
Indiana and West Virginia-Mr. Taft
appeals for popular support. by derid.
ing the supposed popular desire" for
tariff reductions. He has made the
issue In 1912 and opened the fight.
Has Taft committed suicide New
York World.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04
Has Taft Committed Suicide2

In his speech TO the Essex County
Republicans, at Hamilton, Mass, Mr..
Taft referred CONTEMPORARY TO ''the
desire" Of Democrats and Republican
insurgents at the special session to
crafty what was supposed to be a
popular desire for the reductions OF
duties"
On the pledge that they would re-
wise the Payne-Aldrich duties the
Democrats carried the house In the
1910 elections. Because OF popular
dissatisfaction with what MT. Taft had
declared at Winona to be the best
tariff bill the Republican party has
ever passed." Republican majority
OF 80 In the house was changed to q
Democratic majority Of 81.
The same year the Democrats also
elected governors In Maine, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey. and Ohio, all states that had
given Taft majority In 1908. Legis-
! latures We're also elected that sent TO
the United States senate Democrats
to succeed Republicans In Maine, New
Indiana, Missouri and Montana. In
those sections represented by insur-
gent Republicans who had fought the
Payne-Aldrich tariff the Democrats
made fewest gains. In California the
regular Republicans were beaten by
the insurgent Republicans
In the house ON Aug. IA thirty in
surgent Republicans and one indepen-
dent voted with the solid Democratic
majority for the wool tariff bill. The
vote stood ESQ to 80, or three-fourths
majority. In the senate on Aug. is
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04
THE TARIFF SITUATION.

The presidents veto OF the farm
ers' free list was possibly justified, as
that bill was badly drawn and dimcuit
of execution. His veto OF the wool
bill IL another matter and ought to
cost him heavily In the next election.
The wool situation is, as we have said.
far less intolerable than the situation
regarding certain other materials
where complete monopoly exists, as
In steel, for example, where the same
men control the raw material, the nm
ished product, and the Industries
which buy the product Nevertheless,
the need of q cut In the wool tarlii
was widely felt; the president mad au-
mitted L.: the information before the
house was abundant; the bill was
moderate. Had 1t become law the
country would have felt that there
was to be a sincere and successfui at
tempt to reduce some Of the worst
schedules. one at a time. Now 1t sees
the first step postponed to q limo
when everybody in Washington Will
no iockeying for position In the 1917
election. and when campaign commit
tees will be preparing to bleed the Dig
cornorations. Mr.. Taft in his veto put
great emphasis on "the measure OF
protection promised In the platform.
a phrase with which he can easily xiii
ANYTHING he pleases at the next SEES
sion. Nearly everybody now knows
how meaningless is the talk apou,
relatives costs of production here ano
abroad. Nowadays when manuIac'
turer finds his costs too high he looks
about for ways OF reducing them
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04

Wages count less and less In the gen.
eral result; machinery and efficiency
count more The public, rightly or
wrongly, suspects that the president
has let the tariff board know some
what emphatically his views on pro-
amendments, were properly put
through to complete the outline of
policy. II the Democrats do as well
next winter as they did in the spring
and summer. they ought to gather to
their party a large part OF the coun-
try's independent thought-Collier's
Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tCo.sia.sd from Page o.e1


sentative said it would be fool
to tell the truth about the
value of ALL newspapers as well
as his own.
Instead of that, each repre-
sentative sal dit would be fool
ish to use the other three news
papers.
"Now," said the Agency man
to me, "what do you think Of
such a condition? Is is not alb
surd? Why don't men keep in
formed about all the newspapers
In their respective communities,
and be big and broad minded
enough to give a straightfor-
ward statement about each one ?
Such methods would win for
them the RESPECT, the CON
FIDENCE and the BUSINESS
of most advertisers"
This agency has struck the
KEYNOTE as to why newspapers
do not make greater progress in
developing general advertising.
(To be eontinued.S
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04
FEARLESS OF Whats

Discussing the recall OF judges, 1t Is
common to speak Of "a fearless Judi
ciary." Os one OF our readers peril
nently asks, fearless of whom, or
what7 The fear of God has usually
been looked upon as desirable. wheth.
er or not vox populi is vox Del. an
argument can well be made that a
fear of settled public opinion Is more
wholesome ut least than the fear OF
bosses or corporations, which has
been known to influence some judges
under the present system. For our
part, we think Arizona or any other
community should be allowed to ap-
ply the recall to judges II II thinks
best. The recall IL neither panacea
nor a crime. II is piece of machin-
cry. which may work well In a given
situation or may not. and fullgrown
people should be allowed to expert
ment with II II the said full-grown
people so desires.-Collier's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04
From Another Point of View


And celebrate Labor. by working.
St Louis Jack-the-Hu well as the goods
program We KNOW where Wilson and
M
probably Sinclair
affair. by the affinity.
However Michigan umpires
a
Perhaps however equipped
aeroplane has the drop the other
willie
escape
Falling jackson
painting his Let's Falling having fallen
q husband VIII a
We canh like: "Hic-hain't hungry"
termed the poywopodoode bird
in
doubt would take too long to preach it
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04

dean OF st. Paul's Episcopal cathed-
raj officiating. The body will be TAX.
en- to Adrian, Mich, for burial, Wed.
nesday morning.
Mr.. Nichols was born in Vermont,
In 1892. He moved to Columbia, s.
c., and went into the hardware bus.
mess remaining there until 1864, when
he came to Detroit. He has been an
invalid for several years. He IL sur.
vived by his widow Mrs. Julia Fetch,
er Nichols, and two daughters, Mrs.
George H. Caswell, and Mrs. Hiram
w. Barle, No. 665 Second-ave., De
troit.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04
A POEM A DAY,
ALL IN THE GAME.

ALL In THE GAME.
The world Is so mysterious.
So fraught with things 10 weary US.
30 full Of problems by the way,
So racked by kinks cantankerous
That sour, scar and canker us.
It's not surprising people say:
"You'n pardon me, I trust, II I
Deny there's aught to Justify
Our living on from day to dayr'
And yet, II our community
Existed In calm unity
tNe'G let no social gap be there)
With not a thing to nettle us,
Discourage or unsettle us:
With no one ever "scrappy" there
Nor any gossip scandalous;
Nor any 1shmael vandalous.
/ doubt IL we'd be happy therel
So let us look with PHYS eyes
On all who kick" or criticise
LIES giddy round OF give and take
With wisdom TO enlighten US,
And humor burning bright In US.
/. II care should ever make US quak,
Twill be with laughter (thfoush oui
And. meath thu heavy yoke of years
or ropes and fears. we shall mo-
break
philadelphia Public Ledger.
Russia has the fewest physicians o
any civilized country.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04

Russia has the fewest physicians Of
any civilized country.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04

1913 wroford-Ave:, Sept. ., 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04
EDITORIALS BY
THE PEOPLE

rs s.s s.ps,s%sns I; non,slnsS sss
matters OF general interest Conn
munications must be on one side Of
the paper only, or not more than
writer IN zulu and free from personal
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04
Labor Day Of 1911
Is LabOr's Day and,
Also, DetrOit'S Day!
Conditions Between Capital and
Realizes Il IL So Dependent
Those Upon Whom Capitol
Gould Not Be Better Than
Those Which Exist In
This City.

ting together Of capital labor understanding feeling
and narrowing Of the great gulf between the two
signs OF this condition apparent everywhere.
While greed still the caoused hand and
denies to the who which belongs
him the tendency this hour toward appreciation and
wider recognition of the borng for the great part that has been
his IN the growth Of the country and its institutions
Particularly Detroit should this day rejoicing for the
who responds to the whistle
The past year. thing inspiring spectacle
Of Of DOt foremost employer hundreds
workers. admitting liability himself all other employers
attempt provide injured
dependents in case of loss of life
this changed
able parts country particularly Detroit
tuds that labor wholly dependent party.
81 This than Labor Day
II 8 LAB0RS DAY
Ind because it is LABoRS day it is DETROITS day
THE PROGRESS OF DETROIT ITS GREAT GROWTH UNTIL THE
CITY OF 100000 NOW THE GOAL UPON WHICH OUR HEARTS
ARE SET THE PROSPERITY OF PEOPLE AND THE HAPPE
MESS IN HER HOMES THIS CONDITION IS DUE TO THE FACT
THAT IN THIS CITY THE RELATIONS BETWEEN CAPITAL AND
II THE FACT HAS ATTRACTED TO DETROIT BOTH CAPITAL AND
LABoRcAPITAL INDUCED BY FAIR LABOR AND LABOR BY FAIR
CAPITAL -
As for organized body would
progressed chiefly that the very
could have pofted from ORGANIZATION has per-
mited itself to be DIVIDED.
In this we do not refer to any particular
ployer employed which happily practically free
We are referring skirmsh big fight which
can and ought to be raised but in
place and that place the voting booth.
oppressed today labor redress and the
ballot ballot viii conditions become universally
would have them.
with true leaders organization Union
Labor q any time demand its due.
cloud organized labor day. which, however The
Times believes has its silver lining
Organised practically trial in Los Angeles when the
cases McManiga and the McIys to trial In few days
In very however would observe that this better
understanding generally capital labor which have
referred is emphasized
As labor with the employer individual
fusng to condemn capital the attitude it. has the
fair employer stood by his employ while less upulous
p;t has attempted succeeded great number instances
union labor whole for the alleged acts
Of individuals
The fairmndd employer citizen does not look the acts
man IN one mart Of the country proof the conspiracy Of another in
another part Of the country.
The trial Of the accused viii be fair
IN, trial Of organized labor people the country
sitting as jury viii be fair
So fair organized labor viii have accept the verdict which
a and in good faith believe prepared to do
whatever the outcome confident that beyond the arrest Of
go a. the accused in Detroit both the side Of
al md on the side Of labor be found to have had part the
matter ,.. ,.u u.,;.. -,
Il, ord nETROITS Law
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04

The priceless collection Of paintings
of Franz Halls, now the chief pride OF
HARLEM, lay rolled up In an attic for
about hundred years neglected an q
bundle ofSrags.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04
SUMMONS IS SUDDEN.
3 nichols Expires Of Heart Dis
ease While at Dinner.

Iohn ]. Nichols veteran travelling
salesman, died suddenly Of heart fail,
rre While he and his family were at
dinner. sunday night, in the home,
No 50 Josephine-aye. The family mad
mat seated themselves when MT
N,choIs fell back in his chair dead.
4 short funeral service will be held
rressdav afternoon, at 5 o'clock in the
residence, the Rev. 8. 3. MARQUIS,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04

In the year 1918 the city Of London
contained only 10 surgeons and doc
tors all told. They were exemt from
serving on juries and from bearing
arms In time OF war
The Detroit times., 1911-09-04
This Is Labor Day
ONE DAY IN THE YEAR Gel

apart, with recognition by the state,
As a reminder to the next person
that behind the great strides made
by this country to It's pace pre-
eminent among the nations, there
Is a great force, quite forgotten the
other 365 days in the year. i
This day marks, we believe, a get