davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
CONVENTION
OF The County v. c. T. U.
Sept. l9 And 20
Interesting Program Arrang.
ed For The Occasion

The following is the program for
the convention of the Knox county w.
G. T. u. at the Vine Street Church of
Christ on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 10Th and 10th
Tuesday
900 a. m.-Call to Order.
Song
Devoticnal-Mrs Howes
Roll call.
Minutes of Executive Meeting.
Appointment of Committees.
Music
9:45-Discu5sion of S. T. I.
10:15-Mrs. Romans, S. T. /.
1O:30-Literature Discussion
10:45, Song--Mrs. Tilton.
11:OO-Noontide Prayer, led by Mrs.
VIM. Parsons.
100 y. m.-Music.
Devotional Exercises-M Viola
Romans.
muolC- -Aulld SoUGluOn Union.
120, Addresses of Welcome
For the City Ex-Mayor Smith.
For the Churches--Rev Houston.
For the Missionaries-M f. G.
Fleming.
For the Schools-Prof. ]. S. Alan.
For the Local Union-Mrs. Carrie
Tilton.
200, Response for County-Mrs.
Chas. Wintermute
County Presidents Address.
2:15--Corresponding Secretary's Re-
port.
2:3O-Talk by Mrs Romans on In.
stitute Work.
Music
Reading-Mrs. Blacklege.
2;45-Reports of County Superin-
tendenis,
0-Adjournment.
Evening, 7:30
Address Mrs. Viola Romans, Ma
tional Lecturer, State Cor. Sec'y.
Wednesday Morning
00-Executive Meeting.
1000, Devotional Exercises-Mrs.
Creveling.
1910. County Treasurer's Report.
Report of Auditing Committee. Report
of Credential Committee.
Music.
Election of Officers.
1900 Report OF Executive Commit
tee.
Noontide Praycr-Mrs. Weller.
Adjournment.
Wednesday Afternoon
100 0-Devotional
Memorial Service led by Mrs. l.. Nj.
Howes.
1870 Local Presidents Reports.
230, Reading Nannah Clark.
Pres antation of Membership Banner
Miss FarQuhar, County Pres.
300 Parliamentary Drill.
Report of Plan of Work Committee,
Invitation for Mid-Year, and Conven.
ton
Report of Resolutions Committee.
Miscellaneous.
Adjournment.
Wednesday Evening
Grand Gold Medal Contest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
Mrs. o. johnson

The remains OF Mrs. Johnson, wife
OF Mr. Bert Johnson, formerly of Wa.
isrford, who died OF peritonitis at her
home In Toledo Wednesday afternoon.
arrived In Fredericktown Thursday af.
ternoon and We're taken to the home
oi Mr., Johnsons parents near Bate.
mantown for the funeral Friday NJ.
ternoon at 2 o'clock Interment In
Forest cemetery at Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
enid
Celebrates Opening Of The
Cherokee Strip

Enid, Okla, Sept. 6Today was the
eighteenth anniversary of the opening
of the Cherokee strip to settlement
and the birth of the town of Enid, and
the occasion mas been fittingly oele-
brated. The ontire week has been a
gala one, with a fair and carnival in
progress, attended by thousands of Wis
itors from all points within large
radius.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
MAY SHIFT
Next Reunion OF Fourth Regiment To
Mt. Vernon

With the choice of Cardington as
the next meeting place, the veterans
of the Fourth regiment, o. " l., adj
journed late Wednesday afternoon.
1t is probable that the next meeting
place will be shifted, Mt. Vernon stand
ing a fine show of landing the reunion.
Delaware Journai-Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19

+""The anual reunion of the Goth
Ohio regiment vii be held in Mt. Yer.
non on Sept. 26 and 27. Headquarters
will be at the G. A. r.. hall, Invita-
tions have been issued to the Sons
of Veterans and all OF the auxillaries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
Dance A

Big SUCCESS
The dance given by the Fourth Regi-
ment Rand at the armory Friday
evening was a distinct success in all
ways. There were seventy five coup
les in attendance and all enjoyed to
the fullest extent the music rendered
by the band There were sixteen
pieces including the leader.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-19
{ 0ciety
News
Evening
At Finch

The Misses McLaine of West High
street very delightfully."- entertained a
number of young people on Friday
evening The evening was spent in
playing finch and refreshments were
served
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Tolcp Miercn= &iQen

lino itarfeno inn @irfen un9 rai6 1T
grfolgen. Cine ipe5iene Meoi5in fir
ale Mierer= u1o 1911 ie1t=l1nor0n1tn<
gen. Marp s. Mbbott, @olfsboro, &c.
S., iagt: SD lit an einem i&meren
Tole BON &bel1matisml1s, infolge bon
l1rin=Sal1re SEN meine @ieren nid)t
aus 6em 8lute reinigten. Sd mar 10
Iabn1 lit mei1en 6iiben, @elenfen l111o
int @iiden, oaB es mir i6mer5li@ mar,
einen S6ritt 5u made1t. Sd gebrou6=
tie 6olep Mierenpilen orei Sage lang
un6 id mar imltanOe auf5ulteben 1tno
berun5ugeben, uno Ste @6mer5en
maren ale fort. Dieie groBe Menoe=
rurg meines 8l,itan0es per6anf ih
Sen 6orep Mieren=Hiuen, un6 i@ em<
pfeble 6ieielben irgen0 Semanoen, Der
10 mie ib letbet." Molitor Grug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

vGeito beiier> 10 bleiben Sic bis 81
Sbrer &ermdbll1ng bci inns. Sd nil
MIDI ld)on Sbrer Sc eQidoft erfrellcll
li1lo bic 8llnit red)t m1snllsel1," Ia
a)eltc Irou Slllll, m%lfrid)tig belniibt,
Gen berben@coanfen ser jll1gen Nrullt
cine f%rennolid)e @idtlrra gu geben.
~Meine Gernnabllu,g init @eloo!"
mieocrGolte Ml1tb bitter uu0 5peifelno.
~Sle miro nie ltattfn1oel," logte iie
leiic.
~Meine jlulge Jreunoin, geben Sic
olelen @eoanfen llielnols Mollm.!"
mornte Sic olte 6rnn ernl It. u@e6cn
Sic Den ln15ufrie0enen ln1o 5rpeifeln=
Sen 8il0ern in Mrer @rult fei,1en N,1=
bolt, id} bite Sic, oas lit trourio
qll1o tonllte letdt SIR 2ebensgliid 3cr=
ltoren."
so woacl1 audi Sic, pcrc6rte 1Sro!r,
oob id MIDI tdlrid)te, mil1entlid qr1o
ablidtlid tal1 lbe?"
Sic ieben piclleid)t SIT %finltcr in
bic 3%1lf11nft. S6r @lif lit nidt l,llge=
trllbt. @eGer3igcn Sic oas, lueil1 Q,r=
ties &ilto. @ege6ren Sie uid3t sic
Sret1l1l1l1g, oeln lelten nod fat lie
6rleom ge6rad)t. @lciben Sic trell
BENT g%egebel1en @ort, 0an1it SS6r &C.
mtlle1 rein bleibt."
~Seaoa liebt MIDI >1id]t n1e6r, lett
er %er9lelGe alrgciteQt 5miid)en Gar=
men lu1o mir. &l1rt bot lid berb cut=
tul''d)t, ld fiible es an jeoem ieiner
glidfc, ie0er ieiner Mienen, u1o cr
lit opd 5l1 e0e(, lm oos @iironib ar
lolel1, meil CT MIDI olsomm bilflps in
lie Welt binausAelAlelSert. Tas al
LEM balt ibn 51riid, oarf i6 MIDI au
Goelnn1tb BON ibm iiber6ieten lalie1?"
Sic alte Came idiitteltc n1iB6iuiqcl1b
oas grallc @al1pt.
Sic 0enfeu 81 }peit, &eQoa lit 6ci
allen realiitiidc1 Mnlidten 0pd@ elm
ioeoler Menid init boditrebenoen &C.
fiiblen! 2aiien Sic ibm 3eit, bis CT
Sen neuel1 Stoft Sen i6u1 Sic @arpriu
ei>1gefloBt, crit perorbeitet fat i1 lei=
l1e!l1 S1l1ern. @0nnen Sic i6n1 fltr5e
3eit, er miro Sic &riiis iiberlteben,
%perlolien Sic ii1 0arm1f. un0 lpe,1l1
l1idt - mtein &in0, pel1l1 @ea0o sic
6eloe1bafte G6oraftergr0be nidt be=
litt, 10 ipreden Sic op6 nidt oos er=
lte @ort CUR Nl1fbebung 0es &erlob=
l1iiieS, 0os Sbnel1 beioen bereits sur
Nltal gepor0erL eS beb1lt 5%eitlebens
etnen bittern Madgeid)lnad. Tins nltll
geben Sic 5u ibm nit aller 2iebe, nit
oller 3emutb mn6 Mubdnglidfeit, Sic
er bon ieilrer 8raltt fpr0ern fo1n."
Ser Miielior itan0 nit GROCER hinge
6ul0 a1t ei1em ser Seniter.s Seine stirn
mar lebr umm0lft l,n0 perfinitert, ols
Glttb SIT ibm ms 3inaner trat.
(5ortietung folgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Sob in fniitcrnbcm Tcner

nleg nid)t 6l1rd Sic Mrbeit bon 2eltd;t-
fofern er5ielt meroen, aber bautig mer=
Sen beftige @ra1OmunOen berltri a6!,
meld)e raide Madfrage nah Sudlirs
Mr11iea solbe sur 6olge baben, es lit
Sies oas roideite, iiderite @eilmittel
fir 8ranomun0en, @un0en, Duet
i6u1ge11, @eibmiire, @e6en. gs ut1=
tergrabt gnt5iin6ung u1o to6tet Sen
S6mer5; es itiQt u16 beilt. Ser
treiht @n1tidiirfungen, @ei6mire
ooer Satmorrboioen. Sour 25f bel
ser Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
&elueglid)c 8ilbcr fleiner S6icrc.

Gurd sic gegenieitiee Mitmirfl1ng
BON @elebrte11 lnro bemeglider @il=
ber=grperts f0nnen mir jebt 0as flei=
lie Ibierde1t %mabrnebmen, >mie es in
leil1em nie er1oenoen @irfen, lei es
gum @uten ooer S9doli9en, porgebt.
@out Cure &raft arf 0urh Sen tdg=
lid)en @e6ral1b zines gl1ten MaI5=
ltGrfungsmittels, pie oas @ol0en
Grain 8elt @ier. IS lit Elm MGbrmit=
tel, reid at sen belten gigeni9aften
oes gepablteite1 @~erlteumal3es unn
importirter &opfen. 8eiteut es bel
Current naditen &dnoler ooers 1aBt
@l1d 6omit berleben bon g. S. % e.
BET, ct. glou0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
XII.

Irou Stider befalto iih tit elmer
immerm0brenoen Mufregrng. Mtcens
Sod5eit itono Dor ser Sbiir, ul1o Die
l,6tbigen Mnltolten oa5u muBten ge=
troffen meroer. 3lterlt NOR ei1te flei=
ne @o65eitsfeier beabitdtigt. Madoem
aber 8oronin @oerne mebrmalS I'M
Epltboule gemeien nno perl6ieoene
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Sebt mad be,t See @ipc

auf Dem gaquet, menn SIR 5olep's
@onep an6 Iar gegen @uiten un0 CT
fa1tung fauft. &eines edit obne Dos
See @ipe. 8ebaltet SEN Mamen, So
leDs @oneD ans Gar l1n6 perpeigert
irgen6 ein Subititut. Molitor Drug
60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
New Process
Steam Laundry
9cnet SIR @tuas BON Cure @ajde?


@enn 10, Damn tpiro es ii9 @ud lob
i1en, 111c9t allBer Mdt 81 la1en, bab mir
S1lef S1gelntDllm beDanoeln, alS tpdre es
q urller19e. Mir babel1 bie boIlitd1,z
liefern eriter aloHe Mrbeit. @ir oez
brauden feline ghemifaleu; mir perberbeu
oaber Cure sa6en nibf. @enn SIR
refine Mrbeit uno bette 8ebanbllt11o
lppllt, Damn bertt al u,1s. l1n1ere Erei2
le ltno niebriger als 1pnltlpo, unb mir
bel orgen Cure Sami(ientpdlde biuiaer,
als SIR es ielblt tbun f0nnt. Grfun5iqt
nno iber5en9t @ud. @ir baben Mqerz
ten tn Den umliegellben @tdoten.
e. s. &eper, 9ampf'uaidanitalt,
gtgentbumer.
5. Npe. g., ct. GIouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Cine grpRe Suetur= 9fednuna.

~Mfein @atte pergeuoete a1 mir fir
Mer5te un0 Meoi5inen $780," i6reibt
Sran @pa Sroie aus Msceola, Mid.
~SS@@ mar 5ebn Sabre lang franf. Mein
gan5es Spitem ibien auber Sr0nung
gu letn. Sd batte ie0e &offnung ol1f=
gegebe11, uto meitt etn5iger @e0anfe
mar, DOB i6 iterben mir0e. 0on11
perlu6te i6 6orni's Mpenfrdl1ter u11o
oaS &eil<Sel. Sd gebraudte adt
6laiden 0eS erl terel1 H.. 5mei 0es Iek=
teren u10 fublte MIDI mie 11eu gebp-
ren. Sd oa1fe @ott fir iolbe Meoi=
5tn."
5orui's Mlpenfrauter lit nidt, mic
mtoere Meoi5inerL in Mpotbefen SIT
baben. ST. miro Sen 2el1ten 0ireft ge=
liefert 0l1rd 9ofalager1ten, angeiteat
BON Sen gigentbiimern, Or. Eeter
Jabrnep & Cons g., 1876 Sout6
@op11e ape., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Ger 6obrifant &obert @oi6 III
stattgart bat cine Stiftung fir 5or=
idl511gs= unO l(nterridts5pefe IN ST.
be bon elmer balben Milion Marf &C.
madt. &obert @oi6 bat, 10 idreibt
Sc: ~Sdmab. Gour.," ieine 2aufbobn
ais einfader Mrbeiter begonnen; er
par nod Dor 20 Sabre1 Snbaber Ell
nes fleinen Snitallatio11sgeihaites.
9urd Sic @rfinoung eines Climbers
fir 8en5inmotoren gemann 8oi6 eil1
grl bes &ermogen. St ielbit lit beute
ser b0ddtbeiteuerte IMon11 in Stutt=
gart, l1po feline 5abrifen beidaftigen
ecu el10e Don Mrbeitern.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
cHAeeeO THE SHOW.

The hest informed man in congress
or in the service OF the United States
government. on the steel corporation
is Congressman Stanley OF Kentucky.
Stanley Ia the chairman OF the con-
pressioral committee which is investi-
eating the United States steel corpo-
ration. II was found during the hear
ing that Stanley knew az much about
tho steel corporation as some OF the
officers themselves did,
Tho inouisltion held under his d.
rection was thorough and far'reach-
ing. II Stanlev's committee should
find that the steel corporation existed
In violation OF the Sherman law there
wonld he n democratic recommends
tion for prosecution.
II would then be claimed that th'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03

prosecution OF United States steel lin
gered until democratic congress
was elected and that nothing was done
INIT, this congress started the machin-
cry OF the law in motion
United States steel was getting
along rather peacefully with the coun-
try and with itself until Stanlcy's
committee began operations.
Before the Stanley committee re-
ports. before its Investigation is fin
ished. Mr.. Taft and his attorney gen
oral jump in and themselves order a
prosecution
Mr.. Taft is in the attitude OF man
who forces himself into the middle
OF the stage and grabs the show away
from those who have got the scenery
His tactics are probably good repub'
lican politics of the low order But II
Mr.. Taft desires 10 DO more than make
q demonstration he can give an earn
est Of his good faith by invoking the
criminal laws against trust officials,
and this he will not do.-Commercial
Appeal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
GOVERNMENT AIDS
FOREIGN SPINNER
OUStEY OF TT. WORTH aApS
CENSUS COMMISSIONER PRES
EMIT REPORTING AS GAMBLING.

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 2.-"Secre-
tary Wilson and Census Commissioner
Durand have been misinformed as to
what | said in New Orleans or they
are not frank in dealing with the sub
ject Of reporting cotton consumption.
said Clarence Ousley, editor OF the
Fort Worth Record. who has just re-
turned from New Orleans and had
not until now seen their comments on
his speech To the governors confer
ence. 81 do not complain of cotton
crop reporting by the government. l
approve It as n means of correcting
the errors and Misrepresentation or
so-cal,ed experts who magnify the
crop in the interest of spinners.
contend for similar periodicals report
! ing Of consumption and trade condi
tions. I am fully aware that the ceH
sus bureau reports the spindle de-
mand in November, but that is Of nc
value to farmers who have sold be
| fore November The farmers want
earlier reports of demand; they wan
additional reports OF trade conditions
from month to month just as spinner
have reports of average followed b!
reports OF condition every month. Mr.
Durand last November reported de
mand Of 100000 bales. Now th'
demand Is shown to be 13,7Ss.oo
bales, Meanwhile the farmers hav'
sold most of their crop.
T am hopeful that the federal gov
ernment will furnish the same kind @
information for the benefit OF farm
ers that It furnishes for the benefi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
ELEVENTH CAVALRY CHAMPIONS
cutranked Al Other Regiments at
Fort Sam Houston.

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 3.-ln
baseball and football contests the
Eleventh Cavalry Of the United States
army has outranked all regiments
stationed this year AT Fort Sam Hous
ton, and scored its fifth straight vic
tory at football when its team defeat
ed an eleven OF Fort Sam Houston
All stars by score OF 13 to 0. The
All stars aggregation was composed
OF players from tho Twenty second In
rantry, the Third Cavalry and the
Third Field Artillery, and included
four former West Point Stars, Lieu
tenants Johnson, Greble, Baehr and
Hill, but they could not stay tho fu-
rious onslauchts Of the Eleventh.
The departure noxt week OF tho
Eleventh Cavalry and the Seventh and
Twcnty-cighth infantry for their re-
spective posts will break up, the series
OF games that has furnished such d.
version to the soldiers since the or
garization OF the maneuver camp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03

factorily. the loan-man wishes to
Know next, how much money he
wants. After being told by the farm
er that it will take $500 to pay oil
his present Indebtedness and run him
another year, Mr.. So-and-So looks
wise and scratches his head a few
times and finally says, Well my
friend you know money is very
scarce and l have heavy demand
for il, but / want to help you out.
(Which in reality is helping him in)
and l will let you have $3.50 and will
take your note for 5000 payable oct
ober lst of nest year. l will advance
you SIS now and $75 more on the
first of next April
The Door farmer, without money to
get through the winter and start an
other crop, and seeing nothing else
to do agrees to this arrangement.
The money-!cnder has his clerk TO
prepare mortgage on all the faun-
er's mules, horses, cattle, plow gear,
farm machinery, and future crop. and
note for $500 payable next October
lst. Then the note and mortgage are
signed up by the farmer and the loan
man pays him s75 with n promise OF
S75 next April
will tell you in my next article
what becomes OF this farmer ! will
try. too. to tell you what a good live
Commercial club composed Of farm
ers, laborers, and business men can
do for Ardmore and Carter county
and OF equal importance with the
foregoing, how farmer can. and
why he should borrow money at the
same rate OF interest as any other
| business man.
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
Ardmore, Friday, November 3, 1911
90 hltgg
G1zsta.;sss csqlE,pi
lWsBa.N
THE PROBLEM OF FLIGHT THAT
uNDeRLiES ALL AVIATION
TRAGEDIES

Stability is the pressing problem ot
human fight today. Such is the gist
of that mass OF comment upon recent
aviation tragedies which fills tho tech
nicai press. Indeed, tho whole iltera-
,urc of aviation tends more and more
OF late to center around the question
of stability. Human flight Itself, as
Claudc GrahameWhitc observes IN
his new book, 10 an accom- mplished fac
and success. Stability in flight ~
not assured. 70 Ia question which
ouite eclipses in importance the prof.
la moi starting and alighting and 1t 81
clucidated in a study from the pen OF
that distinguished British expert, Mr.
r o Hubbard, editor OF the AeronauI-
ical Journal Gondon). When u IL
said. he explains. that an aeroplane Ia
stable il means that II has the power
Of preserving the natural level IN
fliebt that is to sav its equilibrium
II from any cause this level is upse'
either by sudden gust or in turning
the acroplane should be capable OF
reeaining the natural level with a min
imum of oscillation.
This detail is behind every tragedy
that has shocked the world of aviation
during the present year Acropiapes
have betrayed their instability in two
ways, first in the longitudinal dimen
sion and secondly in the lateral dimcn
sion.-Current Literature tNovcm
ber).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
;: ;: 8: :: 81 . :: w ;: :; :: u 81 ;: . ;: 8
PEOPLES FORu N,
:: ;: 3: :: :: :: {: :: :: {: :: :: :: :: :: :: :
Wants Farmers to Join Comercial
Club.

Ardmore, Okla, Nov 3, 1911.
On last Sunday morning. l read
with much interest, in the Daily Ard
moreite. an article from the pen oi
Colonel A. V. Doak, setting forth his
views on the matter OF reorganizinG
our Commercial Club, and building
IN closer relations between the farm
ing and laboring people on the one
hand and the business men OF Our
city on the other.
heartily agree with the Colonel,
that this is a matter that needs our
attention. Indeed, it is ono that
MUST be arranged, IL Ardmore is to
get the trade from the farming people
that she is lightfully entitled to re-
ceive.
There has never been the proper
spirit manifested by our business
men toward the laboring man and
tho farmer, in view of the fact tnat
Ardmore is almost entirely depend.
ent upon agriculture for her support
and that she has outgrown the agri-
culture in her territory.
You may build all the railroads
YOU ask for you may build dozen
OF them if you like, and you may
build the High School and federai
building, and pave all the streets
in the city, and we will still have
high taxes, and drag along in the
same old rut; but IL yon wish to
make A1dmore really grow, build up
tho FARMING interests. ASK any
business man what gives the best
trade to Ardmore, and his answer
comes Immediately A bumper cot
ton crop"
The trouble that was caused our
county weigher in the early part OF
the season has caused the loss, to
Ardmore, of about 5000 bales Of cot
ton; and who was to blame for that?
When the farmer came to town and
was refused the right 10 have ms
cotton weighed by the duly elected
weigher. he felt that there was
something dead up the creek,' as he
was quite justified in feeling anJ
the next time, instead of comins here
he took his cotton, and consequently
his trade, to another market
Then. when the farmer has sold a
his cotton and all the other farm
products that he can spare from hi
farm, he finds, as most OF them vii
this fall. tnat he hasn't sueTicien
money 20 pay OF his indebtedness
He can see no way out except Il
mortg gage his stock and thereby Dor
row enough money to pay his debt
and prepare for another crop.
The farmer comes 10 town and
for the purpose Of borrowing tn
money he needs, goes TO see tn
banker with whom he Is best az
ouainted The banker very sdavel
informs him thus: I'VE are no
making any loans just now, but
you will 20 over TO the onice c
Mr.. So-and-So, just across the stree
there, he will perhaps be able to az
commodate you. He is making fe'
loans TO the farmers just at present.
SO the farmer goes over to the offic
of the money-lender and there make
his troubles known. Mr.. So-and-S
questions him very closely as 10 III
mmber of mules, horses, cows an
calves he owns; also the number
acres he expects to plant next yea
and what he means to plant on ther
All these questions answered sati
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
Files Suit for Damages.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 2.-Al-
leging that he was forcibly elected
from q Rock Island train while sick
and scarcely able to walk and while
the train was running at a speed Of
twenty-five to thirty miles an hour,
Charley Evans filed suit in tho dis
trict court Of Seminole county for ST.
$500 damages against the Rock Isl
and railway company and was award
ed the full amount by n jury. The
Rock Island today APPEALED from his
judgment TO the supreme court. Evans
claimed that he boarded the train at
Ho!denvilic to collect an alleged dobt
from n bridge foreman who wac on
the train and that, without any fauii
on his part, he became involved In
scufile with the foreman. Evans al
lcges that employees Of the company
then kicked and cuffed him about and
put him Oft the train while 1t was In
motion. although no was willing tc
pay his fare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03

of the spinners. II the government
win not do il, the southern states
should, and I am confident they will.
The present system in effect !s o
gamblers trick. whereby the farmers
hand is mirrored by crop reporting
to the spinners' view, while the spin
ners' hand is concealed until the crop
is sold"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
MAOERO AND SUARtz
DECLARED ELECTED
NEXT MONDAY is DEFINITELY
AGREED UPON AS DATE OF IN
AUGURATIoN.

City of Mexico, Nov. S.--By vote
of 1913 to 10 the Chamber of Deputies
last night declared Francisco /. Ma
dero elected President OF Mexico.
The vote approving the election of
Jose Pine Suaroz as vice president
was 134 to -. The minority vote in
both cases was based upon the
claims that the election should be
declared null on account of alleged
irregularities.
Next Monday was definitely agreed
upon as the date for the inaugura
ton.
Msdero returned today from Chi
| huahua.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03

The boys appetite ID often tho
source of amazement, If you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create
healthy appetite. but strengthen
the stomach and enable 1t to do It's
work naturally. For sale By all dear
crs 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03
is Seriously III.

\ private letter received from Mar
shall. Texas. announces the fact that
T II. Parker, former resident OF
this city is very low and fears are
entertained for his recovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-03

ut is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
best cough medicine / have ever
used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
of Lavonia. Ga. II have used 1t with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory" For sale
by all dealers.