davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-20
EFFECTING.A
CURE

Doctor Laird was young, dark and
good-looking, and knew how to wear his
clothes as we'll as he knew how to
minister to ones ills, 30 1t is readily
seen how important an addition he
was to the town. It might be added
that he also was oblivious to even the
prettiest Of the young women. He
was too busy.
Now. certain types Of femininity OBJ
jeot to being ignored Just as fervently
a. they object to any other unbearable
Ill. Evelyn Fumey objected the most.
She originated the plan.
It'll be perfectly easy!" she told
her three dearest friends. He's 30 new
to the town that he doesn't know any
one but his patients! He doesn't know
me from Adam! And won't it be a
lark"
It'll serve him right" agreed Ad-
die Kicks. Maybe he won't be 80
awfully sure of himself and 80 con.
ceited II he's taken down q pegl"
Doctor Laird at his next office hour
looked up to see Miss Evelyn Mumey
on his threshold. Evelyn had eyes
popularity described as wicked and hen
cheeks were delightfully."- plump and
rosy. Normally there were dimplea
at the corners Of her mouth, but today
she held her lips firmly together, al
beatted the gravity Of her case. She
pressed her hand to her side as she
seated herself.
Il think" she faltered in response
to Doctor Laird's routine questions
that I have heart disease. At any
rate. I suffer terribly and l know that
there Is something seriously wrong!"
"Oh, we'll hope not!" said the doctor
with the stock brand Of cheerfulnesa
that physicians use. He thumped, he
listened, he counted beats and then
sat with frowning brows while his pa,
tient described in detail all the har
rowing things her heart did in the
way of racing. smothering and agon.
izing.
IT'S most peculiar" said Docto,
Laird. AT present your heart re
spends normally to all the tests. There
evidently is nothing the matter with
1t. However. I'll give you a prescrip
ton and please do look in again In q
few days-it doesn't do to neglect such
things"
Evelyn departed, looking as pathet
10 as possible and met her special trio
Of friends in the nearest drug store
Their enjoyment Of her account Of the
adventure was estate. They straight
way invented a new set of symptoms
for her next visit.
NO." Evelyn told Doctor Laird I
few days later, "the prescription didnt
seem to help at all! In fact, It made
me worse. Is 1t dangerous to hav,
your heart skip three beats all at once
dootorf It makes me feel 20 odd!"
Doctor Laird went to work in earn
est on the F1umey case. After eacl
visit Evelyn laughed all the wa;
home. She wal delighted to see Doc
tor Laird puzzled. disheartened an.
helpless. She would shake her heal
at him sadly when he expressed tn
hope that she felt better. She took II
rice powder and wells, and the efeo
was most interesting and ethereal
Once she said in polite but r~estraine>
surpri 80 that 1t seemed curious tina
a doctor Of his ability could find moth
ing that would help her. Then sh,
gazed with irritating sadness at tn
resentful flush which rose in his face
II the patient had not been Athlete,
with such q dangerous trouble on
might have inferred that Doctor LAIR,
was yearninR to shake her vigorously
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
GERMAN BALLOON
NOT YET REPORTED
BERLIN u THE ONLY BALLOON
NOT YET HEARD .FROM--BE.
LlEVED IN CANADA.

Kansas CITY, Mo. oct. THE bal
loon Berlin II was the only balloon
not yet reported landed up to this
afternoon. 1t is believed this balloon
has landed at some obscure point in
Minnesota or is floating over the
Canadian wilds.
The bllloonists were driven to
entry, in the Bennett race, came
down at MingO. Iowa twenty miles
east Of Des Mones last night ac.
cording to n dispctahMiccmh NH sh
cording to a dispatch received here
today The balloon had been blown
back over 100 miles and had floated
over Lake Michigan, St Paul and
Minneapolis.
The baloonists wered riyen TO
earth through lack OF supplies, hun
ger and cold They landed safely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
ITALIAN OFFICIALS SAY THAT
OCCUPATION OF TRlPoLI is NOT
ACCOMPLISHED.
CITY IS IN STATE OF SIEGE
Italians Say That They Have Not Yet
Occupied the Interior of Tropoli
Nor Completely Occupied Cyrenl-
ca.

Rome. Oct. 7.-Oficial circles, while
realizing the anxiety of the powers 20
see the Turco-Italian conflict ended,
wish to warn tthe public that while
Italy has taken possession of Tripoli
and Cyrenica, the occupation has not
yet become an accomplished fact.
The interior OF Tripoli is yet to be
occupied.
Advices from ,1ripoli today state
that that city is in Il state of seige by
PROCLAMATION OF the new Italian gov
ernment The Italian sailors are
maintaining order and protecting the
Consulates
Nearly the entire body of Tripoli
police have offered to enter the ltal'
ian service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
NEBRASKAN EDlTORIALLY IN TIE
CoMMoNER REPLIES TO TAFT's
KANSAS SPEECH.
BRYAN CHALLENGES PRESIDENT
Bryan Asks Taft to Make Public the
Written and Verbal Recommends
tons Upon Which He Appointed
White Supreme Court Justice.

Lincoln, Neb, Oct. Replying to
Taft's Cherryyale, Kansas, challenge
that he produce an example of re
straint of trade, not within the scope
o the Standard Oil and Tobacco
Trust decisions, w. j. Bryan in an
editorial this week, challenges Taft to
make public the written and verbal
recommendations upon which he APP
pointed White to the position of su-
preme court justice, over Harlan and
the recommendation on which he ap-
pointed the justices. whom he has
placed on the supreme bench.
The editorial says:
"Mr. Bryan has asserted and as
serts again that it will be found prac-
tically impossible to convict a trust
magnate in the criminal court"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
TWO THOUSAND INHABITANTS
OF BLACK RIVER FALLS MA
ROONED ON HIGH HILLS.
FRANTIC APPEALS FOR AID
Several Days viii Elapse Before
Waters Recede Enough TO Ascer-
tain Fatalities OF Giving Way Of
Embankment

Lacrosse. Wis. Oct Two thon-
sand inhabitants of Black River
Falls are without food or shelter to-
day, after spending last night on the
hills, while the waters turned loose
by the break in tlts Black River dam
inundated the village.
Frantic appeals Tor aid have been
sent out.
1t will be several days before the
waters recede enough TO examine the
ruins and ascertain the fatalities if
any.
The town is practically wiped out.
Only few of the siytyone business
bloCIs escaped destruction.
At Hatfield Mrs ]. W. Ebertowslu
was forced to flee the day after the
birth of a child. She walked two
miles tC a farm house, carrying her
babe in her arms. Today her home is
in ruins. The he'd on which she lay
Was washed ont into the flood.
This morning the residents Of Mel.
rose on Black River found that the
stream had risen twenty feet duIinA
the night, The town Is flooded and
cut off from the outer world
The disaster was caused by the
sudden rise in Black river behind the
dams of the Lacrosse Water Power
Company, following the heavy rains
of the past week. The dams vita
stood the pressure but the river
washed around their sides taking
out n big section of The bank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
BANDIT KILLED IN
A RUNNING FIGHT
FRANK AMOS, BELIEVED TO
HIVE PARTICIPATED IN TRAIN
HOLD.UP. KILLED.

Ba"tlesvile. Okla, oct. Frank
Amos, who is believed to have been
one of the three bandits who held
up Katy train near nero Thursday
was killed after an hours running
fight with the sherih's posse in the
Usage hills north of here today
Amos had been trailed from the
scene of the hold up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
NEW BRICK SHOP
OPENING MONDAY
MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY
THE ANVlLS AND BY The
ELECTRIC MOTORS.

rhe new brick blacksmith shop on
Broadway which Al NJ Rice has had
under construction for several weeks
is about finished and Mr. Rice will
open business in the new shop Mon
day morning
He extends to every Person cor
dial invitation to visit his rev place
Monday, s.e the new shop with its
nav forges. new electric motors,
nov machinery and see the expert
helpers busy at work
Mr. Rice is preparing to make
things a little warm for his compet-
itcrse judging from some prices which
he has announced. Mr.. Rice stated
Yesterday that it was the patronage
OF the people that made him able to
hmld and equip his new shop, thai
he could do the work cheaper now
AMI that he intended to give mis- pa.
rons the advantage of the new con-
ditions. In speaking of prices Mr..
Rice said: 81 wont be beat on prices
on horseshoeing, and | will give you
the same grade of work you've al
ways had On all other kinds of work
eXcept horseshoeng ! guarantee to-
save Won from 10 to 2j per cent. am
better equipped to do work now than
ever before. each man can turn out
more worl, and he can do better
work. have on the way large
electric motor blower shipped from
Lancaster, Pa. This will make fire
sufficient for any railroad shop and
doubles the capacity of our old Shon.
also have from $1,000 to $4,000
worth Of material on hands, every
piece OF it was bought ut the sans
time in car lots and can save any
one money over those who buy in
small quantities. All persons are in
viied to cali and inspect my new
shop, see the amount of material and
Inspect the grade of that material.
! do nothing by halves and buy only
the best grade Of materials Now
to warm things up a little ! will put
IN -Iuggy poles for S2.75. and coupling
poles for 81, rocking holsters for $3.50
back sand holsters for $3.50, hounds
both front and rear for $3.50 a pair.
thimbles and boxes for 81 n set up TO
three inches. poll for buggy tongue
s275. buggy wheels for SIG set from
seven eight TO one and one eighth in
cAcs and all lther wo,K in proportion
Baggy stubs. common $ from one in
ch down. above that every eighth of
an inch add 25c. We also paint and
trim 5uggies and furnish new rnbbor.
tho best thai can be bought Every
piece of buggy work guaranteed.
"From thi7 date on ] will fit every
horse shoe that is put on in my shop
| also have nan coming from Aus
tin. Texas who is said to he the best
floor man in the state oI Texas. ! in
viie everybody and especially my
friends to come and inspect the best
shcH in the best town in the best
state in the union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
TAFT ADDRESSED A MONSTER
CROWD OF WASHINGTON PEO.
PIE AT WALLA WALLA.
IS CALLED ''GOOD PRESCRIPTION"
Governor Hay Introduces Taft to the
Washington Crowd as Good Pre-
scripton"-Taft Says il People Want
Second Dose" He Will Try.

Walla Walla, Wash, Oct. -7.-Arriv-
ing here today, President Taft was
welcomed to the state by Governor
Hay.
Al the city park, where the presi-
dent addressed several thousand. Hay
introduced him as a good prescrip-
ton y
Mr. Taft laughed heartily at this
and said that if the people want IA
second dose" he would try to do his
best. I'M I'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08

Help the high class entertainments
by buying a course ticket. The ota-
ers will take care OF themselves. S-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
AGED VETERAN
DIES IN SEATTLE
MAJOR THOS. BAILEY DEAD AT
HIS HOME IN SEATTLE-CIVlL
WAR VETERAN.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. Major Thos.
c. J. Bailey, L. S. A, retired. died at
his home here yesterday, aged -. He
served with distinction in Grant army
before Richmond, and was captured
by the Confederates in the battle of
the Wilderness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
MACK NAMES CHAMP
CLARK AS CANDIDATE
CHAIRMAN ofN NATIONAL CON-
MITTEE PRESENTS SPEAKER AS
PARTY CANDIDATE.

Buffalo, ~ Y, oct. Naming
Champ Clark as predominant and in
fluential in shaping the policies OF the
house, Chairman Mack of the demo
cratic national committee in his Oct
oIer National Monthly presents Speak
er Clark as a possible candidate for
the presidential nomination.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
DENIED NEW TRIAL
Kansas Supreme Court Refuses New
Trial to r. n. Tilotson.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. THE state su-
preme court today denied the applica-
tion of f. II. Tillotson for new trial.
He must serve mis- sentence of from
one to five years for completely IA
kidnapping the incubator baby, Marion
Blakeley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08

We always get picking choice o.
eggs and country butter and farm
produce. Call G73. TOM ECHOLS,
The Caddo Street Grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
NON-UN|ON MACH|N|ST
BEATEN |NSENS|bLE

Chicago, H.. Oct. Edward
Bloom, aged 40. a non-union machin-
list. employed at the Illinois Central
shops at Burnside. was beaten into
insersibility by two unidentified men
TODAY
The police believe the assault was
the result Of strikers.
Fifty boiler makers are said TO
have returned 20 work 1T the Burn
SIDE shops today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
Mems Footwear

You're missing a great deal of
comfort and good looks if you're not
wearing our Shoes. Ask to see our two
new lasts. Flyer and Pup Lasts, shown
in Gun Metal Tan and Patents at 81. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-08
Another Ordinance Passed.

Shed your straw hats, and take
vour old fall hat to Johnson, the
halter, he will make It look like
new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
TURKS VS. ALBANIANs
Is It Campaign of determination
 Against the Latter?

Cettlnje, Aug. 3.-Gen. Torgut Pasha, who has been relieved as com
 mander of the Turkish troops in the
 held against the Albanians. was not
 trying to put down the insurrection.
 according to the Montenegrin army
 off1cers who have personally investi-
 gated conditions on the Turkish side
 or the frontier, but to exterminate
 the entire Albanian Catholic popula-
 tlon. He Is said to believe that these people will never remain per manently peacea ble under Turkish rule and to consider that Turkey will
 be better off if they are comnIeteiv wiped out. 1brahim Effendi Kjori. a. high Turkish official at Scutari is quoted. indeed, as saying openly that the plan is to let them "die like swine in boz
 The rebellion this year followed a Turkish attempt to force Turkish GUS toms and sentiment upon the Alban- lans, to crush them under an unbear- aoie load of taxation and to draft tne young men, as soldiers, to the most distant parts of the empire when Torgut took the field he fell nrst upon the Warlike Malissori in the north, K1liedsas many as possible and drove about 100000 men, women and cnHoren across the frontier into Mon tenegro. Then he drew a strong cordon of troops along the frontier to keep them there. Next he forced the ohala and Slaku clansmen, at that time peaceable, farther to the south | ward, from the hills into their villages and cut off their food supply. notifv- | ng them that there would be no 1 more for them until they surrendere1 | ,nelr weapons Knowing that this was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
No Shortage
 Threatened
 In Ice Crop
Local Dealers Aver They Have Plenty on Hand and Price
 Will Not Advance

Unlike New Haven ice dealers. loca,
 ice merchants do not find themselves
 conrront1ng a shortage of the win
 ters harvest, nor are they compelled
 to bring about big boost in the price
 as the New Haven dealers have done.
 Today in New. Haven ice sells at a
 price about twice as great as is paid Tn this city For the past summer Ice in New Haven has been selling on the same scale as this city. but starting with the first of this month. an Increase, about double, was made The dealers explained this because of shortage brought about during the recent warm wave
 A local dealer when asked concern Ing the local crop, stated that there was no fear of shortage and that most or the merchants, if not all. had s,,f- f1clent ice on hand to carry them through the season. He stated fur lner that the rate in vogue at the start Of the season would remain till -he end.
 In this city the rate per 100 pounds or family use is 40 cents; for grocery tore use, 20 cents; and for the large consumers, 15 cents. In New Haven me following rate is now being paid: 0 cents for family use; 40 and 50 | ents for grocery store use, and a0 | ents to the large consumers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
Every Little Husband Has a
 Love Wave

Washington, Aug. 3-"Every little
 love wave has a meaning all it's own." This is the latest version of
 a popular song as advocated by Judge William DeLacy, of the local Juvenile Court who also has charge of trying to make .recalcitrant husbands go back home to their wives and sup port them as they should
 There have been many theories ad- vocated for the cure of the divorce evil, but it remained for Judge De- Lacy to urge the Love wave" meth cd. These waves, be it understood. have no connection with any other kind of wave known to science-they are xtra-material and highly sensi- tized. By them, according to his honor, a man can win back the lost love of his wife and a wife can force her spouse to care for and love her even in the face of numerous and even more attractive affinities.
 Use little mental suggestion on your wife if you want to win her back after she has ceased to love you,'' is the theory of the Judge. re- gently expounded during the course of non-support case in which the husband claimed that his wife had stopped loving him. Be kind to her and keep constantly before her mind your desire for her to love you. Ev- cry time you talk to her think of this md tell her several times, each dayl nat she loves you. Love her so much |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
TOPPING TESTTFTES
 ON T. o. & I. DEAL IN
 STEEL TRUST PROBE
Special from United press

=, t0peciaI rom United Pressl
 New York, Aug. 3.-Continuing the probe of the gobbling of the Tanna.. see Coal & Iron Company by the steel trust, the Stanley Congressional investigating Committee, today. oues- tloned John A. Topping, of the Re pubic ur Iron & Steel Company, a-mem- per oI the T. 2. X I. syndicate, re- the syndicate was formed to get con trol or the T. c. & I property. all of the men agreed that it would be m excellent investment. He insisted there was never any question of buy Ing the stock as a speculation.
 Before calling Topping the mem bers of the committee devoted much time to making sure they were prop erly paired on the Underwood bill re- vising the cotton tariff schedule.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
Visiting Bremen
 Leave For Home
The Newark Joneses Were
 Guests of Local Pacifics

With all the craft in local water.
 giving the regular salute of three
 blasts on the whistle, the steamer
 Commodore" steamed out of the
 harbor this afternoon shortly after l
 o'clock. homeward bound for New ark, N. J. On board was a tired happy. well-entertained gathering of Newarkers, members of the Thomas J. Jones association, a fireman's or Ean1zaton. To see them off a big crowd gathered at the city dock, most of whom were members of Pacific Engine Co., No. 1, who were the hosts
 The Jones were profuse in their praise of Bridgeport and Bridgeport CTS. They reported the time of their lives, being, overwhelmed with the abundance of hospitality showered upon them
 The Jones' arrived in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock They were f1rstNaken to the Atlantic Hotel where they registered and rest ed for short while, after which they man John W. EckeI of the Pacifics on Main street. A substantial feast awaited them in the garden. The Jones' appetite had been wetted by reason of the Sound trip, but there were enough good things, both eats and vets. to ward off all hunger and thirst bangs.
 The, party remained at the Pacifics neaoquarters for most of the evening being informally entertained with singing, music and dancing. The Jones' were welcomed by Foreman Eckel, the response being made by Elmer Lutz. president of the associa- tion-
 The Jones have such an outing each year this being their 2sth. They have visited Bridgeport before, each | time being more favorably impressed. |
 No special program was carried out today for the members. Led by various members of the Pacific the Jones went around the city on sight seeing trips. Bridgeport, they say, is much more like home to them in that it resembles Newark, which na- [urally they consider the ideal city 3f the universe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
intended as a mere preliminary to

intended as mere preliminary to their slaughter, the tribesmen refus- ed and are being starved out. In fact,
 the attack which the Shala people
 were recently reported to have made
 upon the Turks at Ira boina was noth-
 ing but a desperate attempt to break
 through the Turkish cordon into
 Montenegro after food for their
 starving wives and children. Of these
 tribesmen there are about 5000.
 Against the clans whose custom it
 is to spend the summer in the hills, and the winters, where grazing for <heir flocks is better. in the Bregu- matia, or marshy bottomlands, anoth- CT policy was adopted. On their de- scent into the Bregumatia last au- tumn, Turkish soldiers awaited them at the Drin bridge and enforced a payment of 16 cents per head for the passage of each sheep-worth about $2.70-as we'll as the surrender of all weapons. Having them disarmed and practically helpless, it was quite safe for Torgut to refuse them, at the beginning of the summer, permission to return to the hills. Malaria is raging violently among them, their focks are perishing from the foul wa ter of the now stagnant marshes, and between sickness and starvation, these !! clans, too, mum bering about 16,00O | seem certain to disappear shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-03
Tax Authorities
 View Property Of
 Ringing Brothers

State Tax Commissioner William H Corbln in company with Assessor William V. Walsh and Attorney Kel-
 ley of New York, counsel for the Ring
 ing Bros. circus. visited the circus
 winter quarters in this city, yester-
 oay afternoon. Otto Ringing, one of
 the brothers, having recently died, the question arose as to the amount of property the Ringlings owned in this city
 At the same time there arose the question over the assessment which should be placed on the circus prop erty by the Board of Assessors. There IS State law which states that per sonal property in the State less than seven months of the year shall moi De subject to an assessment. The cir GUS Is in the city only during the win ter months. The buildings and land which go to make up the quarters are owned by the Barnum estate. Sey- eral seasons ago the circus paid tax on S75,000. They appealed to the Claims committee and the assessme ent was reduced to $35, ,0OO Following the conference yesterday the latter assess- ment will stand.