davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-22

London, June 2l.--The eve Of ihe
coronation found London at the high
est point of fever heat Immense
crowds Of preceding days became to-
night seothing masses, all determined
to gain vantage to view the mornings s
royal procession. Streets in the west
end were almost impossible but ev-
crybody was good humored and ready
to cheer at the slightest provocation.
Outside the residence of John Hays
Hammond the special representative
of the president of the United States,
crowds gathered to await his return
from his audience with Sir Edward
Grey the British foreign secretary and
the departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond for the banquet.
Other myriads proceeded around
the route to watch the brilliant decor
ations which were illuminated until
long attef Midnight. Occasionally he
sound of bugles announced the ap-
proach or troops marching to their
camps to snatch few hours of rest
before dawn. Late at night strong
minister Abbey. conveying great
sealed wagon in which the royal re-
gala was carried and handed over the
historic crowns. sceptres and swords
To the dean and canons. who placed
them for safekeeping in the Jerusa-
lem chamber, surrounded by an arm.
ed guard of eight tower warders, un-
til the arrival of the royal procession
In preparation for tomorrows or.
deal and after trying day, Kina
George and Queen Mary passed the
evening alone with the prince of
Wales in Buckingham palace. before
which great throngS waited patiently,
hoping to obtain a sight Of their NAL
estes. From time to time the people
sang the national anthem and other
patriotic airs.
There has been considerable anxiety
concerning the weather, Dut the clouds
gave place at midnight to beautiful
starry sky, and hopes rose for tomor-
row. Dense crowds of people who had
retired early. about that time began
to make their way toward the center
of the city Late trains and street cars
poured tens Of thousands into the
capital until the streets overflowed.
The entire police force came on duty
and kept pedestrians moving. al.
though they were compelled to stop
all vehicles
Numbers of people who had engag.
ed stands took possession at mid
night. At the house of parliament,
where the ministers and members will
entertain largely tomorrow, large tents
have been erected in the yard where
$500 meals will be served during the
day
Long before dawn drums and trum
pets gave evidence that sixty thousand
troops were preparing for their siren
uous duties and the people waited
curiously to see them march out. Sew
eral regiments encamped in the out
lying districts started tonight for their
positions along the route.
Even outside the limits to which the |
royal procession is confined, the ami |
nation of the people was unpreced- |
Confined on page I, column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-22
Boost For NeW MEXICO Today

Is To-day of
people will
pamphlets section
child is @ a
particular
%
on each n % %
'Cal New Mexico that viii be heard around the nation
make Post CardDay'
A a
eethcr today boost into statehood the
cong
your post them unu YOU yet
.
Neg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-22
What Ne,U Mexico
Offers the Hon,eseeker


Four million acres of irrigated
lands of which not To exceed six
hundred thousand acres are now
actually under irrigation and cult
walton.
Thirty-siX million acres of gov
ernment lands open To homestead
ana other forms of entry under
United States land laws. OF these
lands an estimated five million
acres may be cultivated 10y Dry
Farming
Eleven million acres Of land for
the support Of the public schools
and other educational institu-
uons; now held at an average
value of $500 per acre
Two national irrigation pro-
jects completed
The greatest Of all national ir-
rigaton projects, the Elephant
Butte under construction.
Dozens of private irrigation
systems, the number of which is
increasing every day.
A modern system of supervision
of water appropriation and irriga
tlOn WORKS, publlc ana private,
guarding both the capitalist who
builds the project and the farm
er who buys the land.
A climate that is ideal for
health, for work in the fields and
for the production of staple crops,
truck and highly favored fruit
Ready markets for every pound
of grain, forage, fruit and truck
the land can be made to produce.
Thriving, modern cities and
towns, well equipped with utili-'
ties, well supplied with schools
well governed.
A complete common school sys-
tenn guaranteeing thorough edu-
cation for every child.
Billions of tons of coal and
iron in Millions in cop
per, zinc, lead and the precious
metals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-22
WASHOUT DELAYS FAST
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED


Special Dispatch 10 the Morning journal
Aamogordo. n. NJ, June 2l---lieavy
rains fell In this section of New Mex
leo today. the d0wnpour being espee-
allv severe i'm the mountains east OF
La Luz aud Tuarosa. The El Paso
Southwestern track was washed ont 9
miles west of here, The east bound
Golden state limited was caught be-
hind the washout and was delayed for
over two hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-22
Streets Crowded With Good
Natured MerrymakerS Seek
ing Points of Vantage for To-
days Magnificent Pageant,
EARLY MORNING RAIN
TURNS JOY TO GLOOM
Thousands of American Spend
erS Throng Hotels and Every
Train Adds to Throng Gath
cred for Historic Spectacle,

London. June 22.-Rain began to
fall here shortly after 7,oclock this
morning and dampened somewhat the
gayety of the immense crowds which
ALREADY packed every available place
along the line of the coronation.
At that hour the pressure of the
crowds was so intense at many points
hat the police Gordon was broken and
the aid of troops was required to re-
store order.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
sisulafop ais srapsitanitler.

9lus benz 2eben oss peritprbenen
beriibmten fran5Oiifden arstss prof.
9isulafOp, Der Our9 feline iessnspoIs
Ie Sbdtieteit in benz betunnteiten Der
pariier SrantenbGuier i'm .Sotels
1ieu" fpie bur9 feline fpifsni6aftlis
den 9lrbeiten sroben Ruf erlangt bat,
sr5dbIt Der @uuIpis foIgenoes ges
fdidtden:
Der iunse Oieulafop ituoirts in
elmer fiiofrunSOiiIden uniDeriitGtss
ita6t Meoisiu. @Iei95eitig absr mar
.r Elm leioenfdaftli6er Surner, ben
allie feline 8ommiIitonen ipesen ieiner
t0rperIi6en @spanotbeit belpunbers
ten. 9.Ionbers am Srape5 psrItdno
er bi. f9pierieften 8unititiid. nit sis
ner GIegdn5 aus5ufiibren. bi. an
8irtuofitdt srsnSte. @in.s Cages
nun bate 5ufGIig elm Sabrmarttss
unternebmer 9eIesenbeit, ben turneris
I6en 2eiitungen bes iunsen Meoi3is
n.rs SuSui,ben. Gr mar hapOn 10
eutsiidt, bab sr ibm auf Der Ste1.
elm ungepObnIi9 botts Spnorar bot,
falls tr bel ibm Offentli9 auftretsn
lppllte. 0i.ulafop iab ben Serrn
redt beroubt an; einise gluseubIide
tpubts er nidt. ipas er eripiOsrn IoIls
te, oann faete er: sd mOdts bod
li.ber meine meoi5inifden Stubien
pollsnbeu; absr mein Sreunb bier,
Der ift pieI trdftiger uno gei9idter
als i6, uub er fpirb iid geiriB ni9t
tptis.rn, Sbren @orI9lag anSun.bs
men," Mit 6isI.n Dorten Itsllts tr
Dem llnternsbmtr ieintn 5reunb Dor
unb bssriinbets 70 bic 9arriere 9eos
taros. Der beute elmer Der beriibmtes
iten fruns0iiiden SurntiinitIer lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
SeiunSere ScnnseidJcn.

DER 8oriteber BON gtieoerngrett err
bGlt BON Der 8eb0r6t bi. 2luffor6es
rung, iiber ben &rarsIbammersp speter,
Der ftedbriefli9 perfolst peroen Ion,
cine senoue PsrIonaIbei9rsibung gu
MAIDEN uno babel ou9 bsIonSsre
aennSeiden an5ugeben. Der 8orIteber
f6r.ibt an Die 9sb0roe:
Scr &rarelbummsrsp.tsr ift ni9t
r.4t 9roB unb ni6t re9t Helm, ni6t
bid uno ni9t muger, er I6lGft pbne
@triimpfe,es trdumt ibm Ielt.n, er
ipislt germ S9purapeter uno iisbt ieis
mem Dor feds Sabren perItorben.n
8nttr febr dbnli9."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
Sin unbeiunnsner 8irtb.

Sn sinem 2otaI, tpO nur 9erren p.rs
tebren
llno INNER betrGdtlt9s Summen
perS.bren,
0a meI6et Der Wirtb einft - unb
iuit an mem Saes
no febr pieIe Serren BEL bsrs
sniistem 9.luse:
@s partet bier orauben am Sbor
cine . Same,
Sic ipoaP mir ptrrutben ni9t, tpelder
ibr Hame,
Sic fagte Hur, bier i'm 2otal mar
ihr 9otte,
Ser, heim bdIo su tommen, berfproz
den tbr battle;
llno psnn sr nidt fam itbt 70 fdueu
ss nur giuse,
Damn tpiiro' er erleben unliebfame
Sinse.
Der Wirth tonnte tdum nod Die
8otfdaft boIIenb.n,
Su ftano er aGIein f9on in Ieinen bier
DGnben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

aus Der suten aIten
3eit. (9luf Der pOIi5sipads in
Srantfurt) pOliaeibuuptmann: rWo
1T Der Qrreitdnt. fpelder porbin bier
singeIisfert ipurbs9" = Wa9tmeiiter:
Der ilt nimmer ba." = poIiseis
bauptmann: .Sit sr entipii9t9" =
@a6tm,iiter: .GnttpiI9t 1T r nu
grab nit; aber ,r bat immersu duf
unfsr 5rantfurt gefdimpft, unO bus
poIIt | mir nit gefulIs IaTe, I'm bu
6ab' i9 n 'rausesf6miFen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
Seilune lit Gebtre.
Bon Gu b M ia Sulba.

Bun bin id6 ipieberum entronuen
Su Dir. ou i6lpaneupeiber Sirn.
limb fiibI ipie beiue 9letiherbronueu
Tliebt mir @eneiung nm Die Stirn.
Sic Sbatfrait. mir bonn Gram 5erriittet,
grauit fuicoer itiirmenb ourd mein 9ers;
slus tieien SdlCttcu, lang peridilttet,
8liuft mir entgegcu laiitres er5.
SD greife Su nit beiSen Sdnbeu,
sNh id)nieSe biz Die Suuten ipriibn,
limb bon ucreiiten SergesndnSen
Griibt mid Der 0offnun9 GIpeugIiibr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

- 9 9Geate ausfi9ten.
Tr.unbin: r6ut ia Ssin QF.HOr ims
mer nod nidt srtlGrt9" = r4d nein;
i'd CLAUDE aud taum, 6aB i9 ben 10
melt bringe ~ sr ift IntiaItoboIiter! !"
- unbeimlid. ngber, Graus
DEN = 9u rednsit bod bsuts 70
fur9t6or ldnss in Deinem Wirtbs
ihuftsbu6!" = rSu, bente Dir nur:
meins 8ufTe itimmt beute, unO bas be-
unrubtgt mid iO!"
-gtn Serr ftisB i'm @sbrGnss
einsn unberu nit bem SuBe an bas
Sdisnbein. ~Serr," frugts Oiefer suts
riiit.t, rbu6en 81. bas nit @orIaB
setban9" = rHein," mar bic p6Isgs
matiids autport. Init bsm IbiaB!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
9robs Dirtung

- Odd ri9ttg. @bu: r9lus
guit, 9u iisbit ubsr iaIeht aus" -
9lusuit: sd bin bOrisen Monut bon
be a.tter s.fuGsn unO bu bab' id mir
brei 8eene iebro9sn." ." - Gbd: n9u
biit mol boGI! 9u bait bod man 5ipee
g.sns." - QuguIt: IS mo! Set redte
Been IN bet Iinte Been I'M bet Ruf.n>
BEEN"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

-Ma a DIT ber @epobnb.it.
9dufmunn gum 9sttIer, benz er foz
.ben cine 9abe ssrsi9t bait: rabis,
bssbren sic uns buIb pieber!"
= GrtIdrli9. Sauptmunn
o.: Der alte Sberit nimmt iebt
f9on bic Oierte Srau!" Sauptmunu
g.: nSa, Der alte mar bon ieber Elm
leibeni9aftli9er Sammler."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

Cute 4ntpo.t Der glns
malt bate bic 3eugin mebr als sins
Stunbe lang eingeIdiidtert. ala er
f9Iieblid frugte: ~Stno Spuren BON
Wabuiinn in Sbrer 6dmilie9" -
rSus 1T m0gIi6". srpioerte bi,
3eusin. pSas cine Sumilienmitsliso
lit RsdtsaupuIt."
- Gin 9 6eIm. Sungperbeis
ratbeter 4rSt: r9lbsr, Mtese. po III
oenn mein Suusi9IiifeI bin2 Sait
Su ihn pislIeidt seHommen9" Sat,
tin: rSa, bas bdb' i'd. 9u bdit mir
bod felbit usrorbnst, bab i6 70 pie!
lpie mOsIid giien 3u mir nsbmeu
foll!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

- unberbefferlid. SugD
8ummel bat in europa nidt gut 9es
than. Die @erpunbtidaft bei4lieBt.
ibn, nit Reiiesslb bsrfeben, nu4
Gm.ritu su fenben. Sugo lanbst in
Retp gort unb Ienbet feline srite De-
p.I9e: yNngetommen. Der &f
um's 2eben besinnt. S9idt 9elb!
Suso."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
Gin afritaretferber

= Gin IfritdretfeTber
er5Gblt bon isinen qbsuteusrn:
r... siumul traf i9 gang unpermus
tibet duf .insu 20pen. bate feline
Waffe Bel mir! 9a Isbts id mid Gins
fad bin unb fab Der Bette fturr in
bic augeu. Sat mid nidt ungss
riibrt!" - Die 3ubOrer Ituuutsn:
,Sat Sbr Bid fol6e Wtu6t?" -
nSu," fagte Der tiibne 5orf6er, rbes
ionbers Ou i9 duf eiuem bOben Baum
fab."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
9.r eu gut erbaten gsrdt9f4aften gu Osrtaufen i.na
pttte hierl

4u6 eins 8sfdGftis
guns. 8efu9: 2l9. peId Elm berrIis
des 8sTBtbum sic bier ertporben
babsn, Srau Gommersienrutb, bisisr
prGdtise part, ous fhOne SdIOB. Der
grobe @alo. Der Serr @smabI iR
tpobl psrreiita" = 5rau GOmmeraien-
ratb: rRein. er befinoet iid nur in
feiuem Walb. uno Sdblt Die 8dume.s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

-Oer 9runo. S9uBmann:
sd babe Sbuen ihuu sinmal gsfust,
bab sic bier nidt reiten oiirfeu. @ers
itebsn sic fein 0eutI62" Sonus
tassreiter: sd fdon, absr mem
pferb ni9t, oas 2uoer 1T Ss MANI
IiGb Elm uRaarl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

@turm, Elm @irbelfpinb erfabte G6iz
IasIing nit feinem Orufsn, bus S:ii
rib unb ben Qlussn bes eutfebten
8oItes entI6panO Der umseitiir5te
Slieeer binter elmer Wolts. - Sine
rei6e 9elobnuns purbs fir Die auf'
ftnouns gbisldslings unO ieines 0ra@
fsns ausgeieBt, bod niemaIs puros
fein ssrit0rtes Dert unb feline 2ei4e
0sfunben. 9enn gbizlazlin9 beriibrs
te bic eeliebte Grbe nimmer piehrrr
ba 80 ibn ftrafsnb gum epigen rubes
IoIen Slug, ieiner 5ei9beit pegen,
perodmmt bate. llno nod beute
6ur6seiItsrt er Die Cuff, mes Quge
ibn abtr fern in unermehener
SDbe erblidt, Der lit bem ii6ern gbi
iturs perfaIIen. 0od nur bem, Der
Die S9ulb bes 3peifels unb bes 3as
gems auf ii9 geldoen, pirb @bislds
lings gelber Ord9sn Stpif6en Den
Dolten iicbtbar, in un9eimli6er
S6nelligteit flisgeno, unO fur9tbdr
iino bic 9lnsftidrsis unO SeIbitantlas
gen bes perbammten 9eiites anSubOs
rem. = 3einer dber, Der ibn iiebt,
lit obne S6ulb bes 3ipeifeIs, benn
ben tiibnsn 5lissern bleibt bus 2ufts
sefpenIt unfi9tbar! &iibnbeit allein
tanu gbisla>lins erl0i.n. erit bunn,
psnn elm sslieger ben Stillen SSean
iiberflossn bat, finbet Der 9eiit Der
2uft Rube i'm Grabe."
GbriItian bate feline @radblun9
beenbet uno ersriff iein 9lds. rauf
bic GrlDIung GbisIazlines!" iagts
@oitb unb trant ibm gu. ~Sas TT
aIIo cine Dirt Sldbuutermdnn, Gbrts
itian9"
,Su, 1T er pobI."
Limb bic unseOrObts MoraI, Gbrts
Ittan2"
n2luf gut 0<utib, @bitb: Dem
Mutbigen gebOrt Die Mslt." 0arauf
tranten lie mod eine 5Iai4e Sos
bannisber9er.
Der 9abnbofsbeamts rief unter
nd6briidli1em 9lodentlang gum
Sin fteigen na9 Berlin. @bitb muBts
allein 3uriid, uno in oiefen lebttn
Minutsn perpano iie TAPER ibr.
Q.nsItli6tsit. 9tber entssgen ibrem
fpr0oen temperament unb ieber &ons
bention CAB @bitb mitten i'm 9epiibl
Der Reif.nben in elmer feitsn llmars
mung gbriitian ben srIten &ub. Der
3ug rplIte oupon, unb lange nod
lebnte @oitb iid aus benz Seniter
uno blidte uuf ben snti9pino.nben
fIeinen 8ubniteig, Der melun9oIifb
i'm 2i9te fstner SelIumpen lag. =
: Der foI9enbe Sag bra6te Die @rs
fiiIluna mpndtslanger grpdrtung:
ben 8esinn Der 5liesers&onturren5.
Der abfIug seIung sIGn5sno, .benio
bic eriten 2anbungen. bon tleinen
Oefttten an Ben Maf9inen abgeieben.
Gbitb atbmsts auf. 9lIs Gbriitiau
bann i'm 8trlauf bes JIuses nit @bs
rem man6e Diberndrtisteiten iibers
ipanb, rsete, iia elm sepiFer Stol5
boffnunssfrsuOig in Gbitbs gmpfins
6ungen. Ro9 aber mar ni9t alle
9efabr ubgetpenbet. - Die leBte
Stunbe ber @nti9eiOung fam.
So mar BEL Der Prpbe i'm S6eas
ter. uIs @bitb elm SeIesramm aus
einem gGnSlid unbetunnten 0orfe
i'm @IiuB iiberretdt ipurbe, bas einen
NIT SbrGnen untermif9tsn Srsuoens
ausbru6 bel ibr uuslOite. Gum maBs
loien @r itaunen Der fir pripate @ns
seIegenbeiten Iebr intertFirten 9oII.s
einuen uno &oleeen entbieIt Die De-
pef9e nur bic rGtbieIpolIen 0ort.:
@Rislasling uIs @isrter sIiidIi6 ents
rnt1nPn Hh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

9ettlsr: vS6 bitt', idsntsn
Sie mir Elm tleinss .4lmofen, i'd buns
eere idon felt sipet Sagsn." - 9ci5s
balls: % ou SIiidIihsr, Der ou 5tpsi
Sage bunsern fannit. Sd lam e
ho9fteus sinen Sag"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

9adfifd9ensQsiS. n@s.
fern in Der 9smGIOeuusitslIuns biit
9u Elm paar MuI gang ROTH sslporOsH,
Gouliudsn!"
BAD nur - mas tann i6 fir Die
Summs uuiduIo?!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

rMaOams. Der Serr Baron iIt i'm
Sulon. er piini4t feline glufipartuus
Su md1en"
r9t6, bus 1T fatal, i'd bin ia gar
ni6t in SotIstts!"
rRd, iou i6 sic stnitpsiIsn Der.
treten2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

Su. @sib9en, Elm Serr bat Dir
na6geiebsn - ipas oas am Gnoe elm
friiberes @erbdltniB2
8eib nidt - ih babe i'm ia ni6t
eeieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

Gr antOffbsl: Sore 9ouie 0u mir bin TOrsen unFat
bm gerpufer Elm srOs 9Ius 3petIsnnups ans et sebru
Sic Simm babe i6 bic SIaiten psrlpsielt prf bod
ben Sdbnaps nidt ssttuntn babtn2
6 +: gDdrum Senn nift, Du i6n mir brnaf!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-10

much earlier and can mature in short
er seasons. The grain is more digest
ible than either milo or kaffir, and
since it is soft very little of it is lost
L. in feeding
THE heads of foetoria closely re-
semble that of milo in shape and size,
except that the grain is pure white,
and kernels are much larger than
those of milo In the two-year test
in the demonstration farms this grain
has produced 20 per cent more than
either kaffir or milo grown under sim
liar conditions, side by side.
Experiments will be carried for
ward in the demonstration farm work
to determine the adaptability of this
crop to conditions on the east side
of the state. 1t has heretofore been
tried only ON the western portions OF
Oklahoma. The fodder of this crop is
equal to that of kaffir, and superior to
milo.
For feed purposes foetoria is evi-
IDENTIFY scperiOr to either milo of kaffir
and no doubt will supplant these
grains in the making of cereals. Pre-
liminary tests show that the grain
makes a very palatable pancake flour.
1t is thought that the seed was origi-
nally introduced into this country
from India. However, it has been de-
veloped to its present state by careful
breeding work-Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-10

after me at o'clock from the camp,
about two miles west of town. The
camp is near r. l.. Ream's new resi-
dence which / am lathing.
Johnson came on time with Mr.. Tai
iaferro's automatic shotgun with one
she'll in the gun and several in his
pocket The road runs right along the
foot of the mountain. We had to trav-
el the road, for we couldn't travel over
the ridge of the mountain at night. We
We're about half way when Johnson
said What is that" and heard some
one coming about half way down the
side of the mountain. Just about that
time Johnson said the woman, or who
ever it was, howled and came running
after us. johnson shot his gun, think
ing he might scare her off. But she
came ON just the same. We com
menced running, for we didn't have
the gun loaded, and it didn't do us
any good. We left the road and ran
along the side of the hill and she fol
lowed us until we got to the door of
the camp house.
I will say that I never had a scare
like that before in all my life and
don't want to have any worse. don't
see why the citizens of Wapanucka
don't bunch up" and go out and cap
ture that woman, for anybody's life is
in danger that trys to travel that way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-10
HOW ONE
WOMAN WON
Her Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use Of Cardui.

Tampa, Fla-In a letter from this
city, Mrs. Z. c. Corum writes: 81 was
all weakened and worn out with wo-
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardui as a tonic, and, from
the first day, it seemed to help.
l had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to Cardui, l did not. Soon, I
felt and looked like a new woman. I
think the remedy is wonderful.
recommend it to my friends, for have
received great benefit from it."
Cardui acts specifically on the weak
ened womanly organs. Strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up to health.
1t helps to refresh the WORKOUT ner-
vons system and relieves the effects Of
overwork. both mental and physical
Fifty years successful use fully
prove the merit of this purely vege.
table, tonic remedy for women.
In every community, there live some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects Of this time
tested woman's remedy, ' soon show
themselves in many different ways.
Try 1t.
N. B.-Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chs.,s.
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions. and 64-psTe book. Home Treatment
Tor Women sent in plain wrapper on request.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-10
TRY "FOETOR|A"
FOR BREAKFAST
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
HAS FOUND A NEW GRAIN FOR
YOUR PANCAKES.

If two years test is any criterion,
milo maise and kaffir corn will have
to take back ground as fodder crops
in Oklahoma, for "foetoria," a new
sorghum, that is believed to be in
digenous to India, seems to be better
both for fodder and also for CONNER
cial purposes. Marie Woodson, super
intendent of the state demonstration
farms, believes that the new crop will
grow into popularity as soon as it is
introduced, although he does not con-
slider that two years experimentation
is sufficient for him to make any alb
solute recommendation.
1t already has been claimed that
kaffir corn will make high grade of
corn whisky, milo maise is utilized for
making table syrup, and now comes
the new sorghum, foetoria, which is
said to make an excellent quality of
pancake flour. All three grow best
in the comparatively dry districts, but
with field of each, Oklahoma farm
ers will be in a miniature paradise
of their own, their own pancake. flour
and syrup accessible from their own
crops. and a little plot of kaffir corn
for corn juice" to top it off makes
a picture of contentment.
Superintendent Marie Woodscn of
the state demonstration farms has the
following to say in regard to the new
plant, in which Oklahoma is taking
the lead of all the western states and
probably of the entire country.
"Foetoria is a non-saccharins grain
sorghum. 1t is closely connected in
general characteristics with both milo
and kaffir, but has advantages over
either so far as present experience
can determine. In appearance the
plant closely resembles milo maize
with the exception that the head
stands upright.
The grain is larger than that of
either milo or kaffir, is not nearly so
hard, and contains a larger part of
gluten. 1t has advantages over milo
and kaffir as follows: 1t stands up
right so that it can be harvested with
a header, etc, as does kaffir, but is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-10
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail On re-
ceipt of $100. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for ties
timonials from this and other states
DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, St
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.