davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
McKinley's Campaign Methods

submitted to me before delivery" he
said. This is vital point When
am going to address any delegation, I
always make # a point carefully to
write out what ! am to say"
Furthermore. Mckinley was prob
ably as careful in the preparation of
campaign speeches as was Roscoe
Conkling. William II. Seward or Ho-
ratio Seymour. Like those great cam
paigners. Mckinley took the utmost
pains In the preparation OF a political
address. Indeed, he vent even far
ther than any OF those men did. per-
haps because be aid far more general
campaigning than any OF them, fire.
quently speaking two and three times
day during an entire political cam
paign.
Having thoroughly thought out the
argument In support OF the issues
which he represented. Mckinley la
bored assiduously over reducing his
arguments TO writing. That task final
ly accomplished 10 his satisfaction. he
then carefully divided what he had
written into sections. Sometimes a
section would consist OF two or three
brief paragraphs. Sometimes It would
be long enough TO consume fifteen or
twenty minutes in delivery. Again IT
would come perilously near to en-
bracing everything that had been re-
duced to writing
Never was section arbitrarily
given a certain length. Whenever Nc
kinley made a campaign tour of any
Importance he carried with him
timetable OF his own making. This
showed the places where he was to
speak and the length OF stay in each
town. II the train schedule called for
a one-minute stop at the next town
Mckinley glanced over that portion
Of his speech which could be deliv-
cred. and was prepared. In fact. for a
one-minute address. II a five-minute
stop was scheduled. then he would re-
fresh his memory of the five-minute
section OF his speech. A flfteen-minute
stop caused the fifteen-minute section
to be brought forth: and where time
permitted the entire speech would. OF
course. be delivered. So skilful, how
ever, was Mckinley in varying his
phraseology that he never seemed to
repeat himself Practically every time
he delivered the five-minute section of
his speech. for example. II would be
clothed in new verbal dress. Yet
the meaning Of the section was al.
ways the same. and as clearly pre-
sented in one dress as another.
This. perhaps. was the most strik-
ing Of the various tricks of campaign
ing that Mckinley employed which
led those who accompanied him on
his campaigns to state with practical
unanimity that Mckinley was the most
skilful and economical user OF his
time. his voice. and his mental and
physical strength of any campaigner
they had ever accompanied.
Copyright, 1910 by F. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved)
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
When Cleaning Greasy Dishes.

To escape the washing of greasy
cooking dishes. place a little sal soda
In spiders or baking pans in which
meat has been cooked: fill the dishes
with water and set them on the stove
for short time; soon you w.l' find
that the disagreeable part OF the
cleaning has been done.-Suburban
Life.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Special Baked Potatoes.

Select nice round potatoes. wash
and bake. When baked take a knife
and cut the ends. Scoop out into a
bowl and add salt. pepper. butter and
cream. Beat for few minutes and
then refill shells. close the place you
have cut and put in oven until you
wish to serve. Tlsy are excellent for
dinner.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
CUTS SIX SLICES AT ONCE
Bread Knife That VIII Surely Prove
Boon to the Head Of a Large
Family.

The bread knife shown in the Illus
tration would prove a boon in large
families where innumerable slices Of
bread disappear at every meal. In
the public restaurants there are more
elaborate contrivances for slicing
bread The simplicity of this bread
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Strictly Professional.

The Collector-You are Lawyer
Miggs7
The Lawyer-Yes.
you will pay this bill?
The Lawyer-Never! Two dollars
for the advice. please.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Grain.

CF. o. B. Denver, carload price.)
Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs ..s1.22
RE-, Colo, bulk. 100 10. =. LIS
Nebraska oats, sacked -. 1900 1.23
Corn IN sack ..... 80
Corn chop, sacked .. LOO
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. go. 1-25
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Hay.

(Prices paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
b. track Denver.
Colorado upland, per ton. 10000 100
Nebraska upland, per ton 1900
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. 1900 400
Alldlld- per ton .lu.ouI ll.oV
South Park choice, per ton 5000 100
San Luis Valley, per ton 1860 1i.50
Gunnison Valley. per ton 14.O0G15.0o
Middle Park. per ton -. ...14.00q 1900
Straw. per ton $4,000. 4.00G 500
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Tender Pot Roast.

When cooking a pot roast of beef
add a little vinegar; II will make beef
tender and cook more quickly.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Live Poultry.
Butter.
Elgin

klgln --.-----.-..-.. Il
Creameries, eN. East, Id. .. 20
Creameries, ex. Colo. ID. =. 20
Creameries. I'd grade, 10. =. 20
Process and renovated -. 20
Packing stock ...- 13A
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
To Grease a GriddIs.

Use a piece OF beef suet tied In .
thin cloth.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Eggs.

Eggs, case count. case .....4.2O
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
LATE
r K E T
UOTATION s
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, grain fed, good
to choice ...........5 .5.50@6.5o
Beef steers. grain fed, fair
10 good o.. 4.Io a 0.5O
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
choice ............ 5.2546 6.25
Beef steers. pulp fed, fair to
good .............45 .45O45.25
Beef steers. hay fed, good to
choice .............5 .5.25@6.OO
Beef steers, hay fed, fair to
good .4.5O@5 5.25
Cows and heifers, grain fed,
good to choice 4.75d5.5o
Cows and heifers, grain fed.
fair TO good ....... .... .4.00@4.75
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice .4.50G $40
Cows and heifers, pulp fed.
fair to good $500 4.40
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
good to choice ..4.50G5 SIS
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
fair to good .3.5Oa44o
Stock cows and heifers ...3.OO93.50
Gamers and cutters 49,. .2.5043.25
Veal calves $50
Bulls 3.5044.50
Stays Observation-Disclosures. 4.00G 500
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .......... 5000 $50
Feeders and stockers, fair
TO good ........... ....425d5 500
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ........ $50 a 4.25
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs . .............6.25G6.4o
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
By L. J. overIockD

BOSTON. July 1S-Scsttered sell ing appeared in a few of the local coppers and this resulted in a slight sagging of prices due to the absolute lack ol demand Conditions are un- changed. but speculation is at a standstin and seems likely to con tinue 30 until congress adjourns and the crops are assured. Web Der & Co.
 In the curb list. Warren sold at S-S and American at Is for small block Denn holds at 5 1-2 bid with light offerings at 3-4. Rosalia dull and neglected at 45 asked. North Tigre offered al l5 with best bids at Is Total sales New York ll4,lOO.
 CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
FRENCH KITCHEN.

Very best meals in town. Every. thing nice. neat and clean. Fine cooking. Meals 25c up. Chicken dinner Sunday soc. s2s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

Mound City Paints wear ionoest sos lsok best. sIseEE HARDWARE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
kINsLEY oN SITUATION.

New York.-Pres. Kingsley of the New York Life Insurance Co says: Fundamentally. business conditions are good. but capital has no cour- age. There is no better barometer on fundamental conditions than the writing of life insurance. The first half of 1911 finds us handsomely ahead of 1s1s.
 The menace which takes the courage out Of capital lies partly in the attitude of the federal gov einment, whIcl strenuously threat ems to put men in jail through a ie- gal interpretation so long delayed that it amounts to ex post faeto leg islation. Moreover, who can tell on which side the line many business enterprises will fall under the de crees Of the rule of reasonT To the average man the doctrine of the rule of reason does not look well iu a criminal statute.
 Another menace-one perhaps more grave than any involved in tariffs or trusts-is our existing banking and currency system. Cap ital is likely to hesitate and the old conditions are likely to recur until congress gives us the so-oalIed Alerich plan or something like it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
BLOODHOUND UPHELD
 AS AGENT OF JUSTICE

TOPEKA, Kan, July I3.-The Kansas supreme court yesterday up. held the bloodhound as an agent of justice. If the hound had been proved accurate in following the trail Of human footsteps. that evi dence was enough, said the court to convict
 The decision came in the appeal of Glen Adams. convicted in No vember. 1910. in Graham county of the murder of Joseph Anderson, farmer. Tracks about Adder sons home gave the hounds a good trail, and they followed it to the Adams home. six miles dis sant- Shoe tracks at the Adam g house and around Andersons b><y corresponded with the shoes Adam wore.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
PRIVATE HAS HIMSELF
 SENT TO UEAVENW0RTH

WASHINGTON. July 13.-The war aepartnent is puzzling its head over the mysterious case Of Private James N lowell. who had himself sent to Fort Leavenworth prison in order to find another private soldier. who had known Dowelfs sister.
 A soldier named Grover c. Hun gate had deserted a year ago ana DoweI surrendered himself as Hun gate. stood trial and went to prison Rat when the false ''Hungate's" finger prints were received at Washington they were not the finger prints of the real HBngate.
 It was necessary to discharge Dow ell. He says that he wanted to get into prison to find William H. Tenn sles. friend of his sister. Temples was released before DOwell got to the prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
WALKER VISITS THE
 BIG SONORA CAMP

CANANEA. Son, Mex July 13.- Special j-George L. Walker. one Of the most prominent copper su. thorities in the United States. was in Cananea for a few. days this week. coming from Douglas and Bis bee. where he has been paying a visit to the various mines ana smelters. Mr. Walker is editor ot the Boston Commercial and Walker 8 Weekly Copper Letter and makes trip to the southwest every two or three years. He left by auJomo- bile for Naco on Tuesday afternoon. from where be proceeded to Globe.
 There was a small washout on the Southern Pacific de Mexico road between Cananea and Naco on Tues day morning which caused the tram from the border town to arrive here over an hour late. The dam age was discovered early in the morning and as the train does not leave Naco until II olcock the bridge. which was a small one. at kilometer 22, was repaired in time to permit the train to pass over but  an hour late.
 A business mems tennis tourna' ment will be started on the Bill liken club courts on Saturday Oi next week. There have been a large number of entries to date The
 main feature is the loving cup which will be given to the winner. which was presented to She club by David Cole. former superintendent of the Four C's cor pany, and who Is now general manager of the Ray 1 Consolidated Copper company. with headquarters at Hayden. ATE.
 Tom Whaling who was center fielder Cn Cananea's ball team last l season. went to Los Angeles on 1 Tuesday 10 h.s future home. Horaue Benzi. president Of the 1 Mercantile bank Of Cananea. Is ir ! the city from Guaymas. on business l pertaining with that institution
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

William Lorimer was not under going a senatorial investigation.
 Nat Goodwin had not cut a sin gle divorce notch in his walking stick
 The Detroit baseball team did no: win a game.
 No Americans were paying large sums of money for the privilege of witnessing a coronation procession
 Nobody was afraid this country would be ruined by a reduction of the tariff on Canadian wool.
 John W. Gates was not betting a million On anything.
 Justice Harlan did not bring in a dissenting opinion.
 Nobody was run over by a taxicaD
 Darius Green held the aviation record
 Nobody was writing on Waldorf Astoria paper to his friends at home. Chicago Record-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
MANY WOMEN CAN
 DO DUTY AS JURORS

TACOMA, Wash. July 13.-Tbere are 11.O3s women voters in Pierce county eligible for jury duty. This announcement was made by County Clerk Mckenzie, who is making prep arations for drawing up a jury list for the fall term of court.
 This number will be added to the list of men jurors. which will he made up next month. and will nearly double the total Of those eligible co serve In this county Women will be- gin jury service in September
 The number Of men voters on the clerks tax lists is 13.6s3.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
DAUGHTERS OBJECT TO
 MAN WHO WE'D MOTHER

NEW HAVEN. July 13-Because of their objections to the second marriage of their mother. Mrs. Mary Alden, her daughters. Sarah and Rose. aged fourteen and ten respect lively, barred the doors and windows Of their home on Commerce street and refused to permit her to enter.
 Only when armed with a writ Of the probate court granting her the GUS tOdy of the children and accompanied by her second husband and a party of friends. could the mother induce the girls to open the door.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
HOBO DEMANDS BEDS
 IN THE PUBLIC PARK

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 13.-jas Eads How, of St Louis, the million aire hobo" has made formal demand on the city authorities to allow his friends 10 sleep in the parks at [ 'ght during the summer months.
 Dr. How says this is allowed in all the big cities of this country and there is no reason the tramps should not be allowed that privilege here. The park commission said that it's reason for not permitting it was that the men who slept in the parks were not of a desirable class.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-18

the Oklahoma State Fair. from and in
Guiding September 20 10 October T.
with complete line of the best shows
and riding devices in the country
One of the big acts will be Leon
Morris comedy ponies, seven I'm num-
er, which will assist three actors in
entertaining the thousands OF people
who will crowd the grand stand every
day. 1t is an act that Will not only
amuse but have tendency to drive
dull care away
La Belle Helene and her canine pom
les is another meritorious az that will
appeal TO young and old The sagHc-
to be nothing short OF marvellous. II
is the sensation of animal training.
Different from any other act is that
Of Capt Webb's wonderful seal and
sea lion band This remarkable col
lection OF the inhabitants Of the arctic
regions will play upon musical in
struments and perform tricks that viii
startle people Of all ages. An ncom-
parable performance
The Marco Twins will also be seen
in the worlds greatest comedy act
II is an original performance of mas
terfu skill Diversity. comedy and eN
cellence combine to remove this act
from imitation Il is guaranteed to
please.
In addition to this hich class talent.
there win be no less than twenty OF
the greatest shows ever gathered to-
gether on what will be known as the
Midway. The Herbert A. Kline shows
are known from coast 10 coast and
from the Great Lakes TO the Gulf as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-18

There is q great contrast between the
Russian pri-cc midget who weighs l6
pounds aud Jolly TriNy, the worlds
largest pir who weighs GS5 pounds.
Don Carlos dog and monkey hotel is
the cutcst and funniest show travelling.
The best poodle dogs and monkeys
will run a hotel. II is an act for women
aud children as well as men Thomas
Quinccy, the high diver. and his col
lection of beautiful diving gins viii
be seen every day in exhibition
never before attempted. The largest
portable Ferris wheel built will be on
the grounds, and the jumping horse
merry eoround is something that APP
peals TO old as Well as the young A
ride on the cirClinE wave will be n
new sensation and Princess Bonita is
horse with human brain that viii
perform acts that viii delight all ages.
The cleanest. most refined dancing
girl show on earth will be presented
by beauties of the Orient. while Wells
ostrich farm will be an exceedingly en-
tertaiuing exhibition. Then there is
the human roulette which is harder
to ride than a bucking broucho. Tur-
uer's seven in one is the Barnum Of
them all while Nlls four in one win
feature Schltzie. the Aztec girl Daily
concerts viii be given ON steam cal
iope aud there will be fun and frolic
for everybody from early morning un-
III late at night on the Midway
In addition to these there will be
countless other amusement features at
the biz oklahoma state Fair, which
opens September g and closes Oc-
tubcr g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-18
orhe r.0nLe mnst be amused,,

h'
RecoguUug the great truth uttered
by the late KING OF the saw dust arena,
p. T. Bauum. The Oklahoma State
Fair Association has given more
thought 10 The amusement features .or
the big state Fair Oklahoma city,
September 70 10 October Z, than ever
before. Officers Of the biz exposition
are men OF experience and while they
agree with the late great show man.
they know that he public demands
something with merit TO II. They are
men who will stand for nothing but
the best and in announcing one OF the
biggest amusement programs ever be-
fore offered the people OF Oklahoma,
they take pleasure IN declaring that
every attraction is clean and moral
II Is not a case Of booking any and
every show that sought an engage
ment Arrangements We're made
months ago with responsible men who
made an enormous bond 10 furnish
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-18
OF THE CIVIL DOCKET
FOR THE OCTOBER TERM BE
GINNING OCOBER 18th
Thursdan October 1e. 1911.


Dry Goods 'ompanN 81 al, Ns. VI. j..
Warren: money due ON stock held as
collateral
NO 2I'-Ine tia'-"a.ne NDN..'iea
Dry Goods ComnanE e- al rs. o.. r.
bre"dIo'e. money due ON s'osa.
No The iiar-adlne M.hiHI'"
Dry foods Company e' al Us d. :
Mullen money due on sioca.
80 -I'-IAe Haeadiue N-ki0irN
Dr, Goods companE et a. US J r.
Dexter. monoE due ON stock.
SO. -- The Ii"-ad.ne N"Ni'i'a
Uy Goods Company or.a. 50. Il. q.
Sion-: money due ON s.oc.
no. -2I-IAe haf-adine NrNI'''rt
Dry Goods lom.any of al F-. e. NJ.
b"hne. money due ON stock
SO. 2-2-Ine Har2adlne Mcki.noH
Dry Goods COMPANY iaI' VS.. q. NJ.
Cunningham money due on STOCK.
40 -'' The Harsadine MchI'ri'H
DRY Goods Company ct aI VS.. W. \.
Gillian, money dn" on stock.
No. 2is-N. J.. Alexander vs. Amer.
can investment company, money due
ON contract
40 l>'-M. J. FeIAer VS. 'AarI"
NchcmneN 'i al; appealed from jus
tl'c peace court.
so 300 Bud JageIn, VS.. W. j..
. 'rmcy. appealed from Justice peace
court
80 'IG-I =. Moran VS.. G. G.. d :
j. Ry Co.; appealed from justice
peace court
Friday October 20, 1911.
80. @2i- y G.. Ellis VS.. }. c. Wood
ward, Of al, suit on note.
80 '"o-E F. Riser VS.. John Hunt
appealed from Justice peace court
No. 232-t. F. Riser VS.. G. W. Tuck
er; appealed from justice peace court.
40 "l>-Nrs. Moran scott VS.. Ard.
more wholesale Grocery Company
appealed from justice peace court
40 ""o-Thc Farmers Loan x So
cHity Co. VS.. p. c. Raney, ct at;
appealed from justice peace court.
40. 2ji-.J 9 Moran VS.. 5. o. Par
is; replevn,
no. 300 Ardmore Brick & Tile co.
US. Lee Ca'hey, e. al; balance due
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-18
NOTICE.


Ardmore, Okla, Sept. y, 1911.
Special Tax Warrants have been
issued against the following prop
critics:
Lot ., Block PA ...............S3 5000
s. % it. Lot /, Block &c.,. 1919
Unless paid within four weeks
from date of publication. - per cent
penalty will be added.
OTTO B. BRADFORD.
Acting City Engineer
Published September u, 70. 96 and
October >, 1911.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-18
OTTO b. BRADFORD,

Marriage is the mother OF inyen
ton along the line Of excuses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-18


No 4Il-Nrs Joe !. Taylor vs..
John Chatham et al; forcIble entry
and detainer
Thursday. October 26, 1911
No. 476-B. C. Laushndge -.
4 o. ;. Jones; debt.
No. i''--W. Harry ct al Vs. d..
NJ. Hol.; debt
No. l7F-Steyens, Kennerly 4
Srra2ins VS.. W. Il. Holder; deb.
No. iS2-S. w. Stevens Co. vs..
l.. a. Pierce. debt
40 l>2-Feieral Discount co. VS..
Tom Echols. suit on note.
No 4N5-First National Bank, La
Porter City, Iowa, vs.. j. K. Dexter
ct a-' suit on note,
80. iN6-W. j. Jennings Us. vii
lim Baliew; suit on replevin.
No. i>1-Capitol Food Co. vs.. j..
W Holland ct al: debt
No i>9-Myr.le Kimnral Lannon
ra II j. Fennell ct al, deJ,.
No i3o-chickasaW Lake Club ys.
Donald Fitzgerald; debt.
No. i9l-L F. Glover ct al vs.. j..
Y. Cabe.l guardian debt.
Friday October 27. 1911.
No i92-Harden Seed CO. vs.. F.
d. Connell; debt
No. i93-'Fd Kimbell vs.. j. Z.
Powers. forcible entry and detainer
No l9l-I E. Hazleth vs.. B. NJ.
Holt; appealed from justice peace
court.
No l)5- Southern Rocl, Island
Plow Company vs.. G. j. Sims; suit
on note.
No i9G--L. N. johnson VS.. j. C.
Gatewood suit for damage.
No l57-Coonly Mfg CO vs.. Dill
lard & Allen. debt.
No l9S-Malyino Bodoyirz VS.. Levi
Iiigginbottom ct "a; appealed from
Justice peace court.
No lo9--Annie Mccoy et al VS.. ].
r. Dexter; appealed from Justice
peace court.
no 5oo--J W Lee vs.. f. \ Pierce
ct al. debt
no 50l-W. c. Luna VS.. Emest
Douglass; suit on repleyin
no. Scr. Hardy VS.. Max West
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-04
Was Native of Barnard.

John w. Belcher, one of the oldest
citizens Of Williamstown. Mass /,
died Saturday. aged 84 He was a
native of Barnard, and was one of a
family of twelve children.
When young man he went to
work in a cotton mill in Holyoke and
from that city he went to Florence
and later to Haydenville. where he
became superintendent in cotton
mill owned by the late Governor
Hayden.
In 1853 he moved to Williams
town, where he has since lived.
He was a staunch Democrat aud
served his town as tax collector and
member of the school committee He
is survived by a wife, son, John O.
Belcher, of Springfield, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Abbie j. Leonard of North
boro.
For the last 20 years Mr. Belcher
was practically blind
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-04
Vermont Loses 134 Deer.

J w rih-mb, st,ite fish and gone
commissioner. reports that l34 deer
owned by the state were accident
ally, illegally and otherwise killed
between July /. 1910 and February
20. 1911 The following summary
has been prepared of the various
causes Of death
Illegally shot--I,u,ks. ID; does,
is; fawns, 2: sex unknown. IA.
Found dead by wardens cause
unknown) - Bucks, B; does. II;
fawna, A; unknown, 10
Killed by dogs--B Bucks. s; does.
s.; fawus, 3
Found deal (apparently shot dur
ing open seas ~ )--l,ncks, 5;sd,e-. q
sex unknown, 3
Found suffering from wonnfs and
ordered shot by eommissiaier---
Bucks. 4; does. |; fawns. !; sex un
known, 2. s' /.
Killed by railroad trains--Bucks
l; does. a; fawns, 2
Drowned--B Bucks. l; does, L; BE,
unknown,