davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

Pyramid Drug Company, sos Pyr-
amid Bldg. Marshall, Mich. kindly
send me a trial treatment Of Pyra'
mid Pile Remedy at once, By mail,
FREE. in plain wrapper, 50 | can
prove its splendid results
Name .......' ...-....
Street ...-........-
Cus .... State. .,-..-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05
Years of Suffering
Catarrh nnd Blood Disease
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel +. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
ette St. Fort Wayne, Ind. writes.
"For three years ] was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
oral doctors and dozen different rem
edes, but none OF them did me any
good. A friend told me OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla. took two bottles OF ms
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. feel like different person
and recommend Hoods to any one sur
fering from catarrh.'
Get it today In usual liquld FORM OF
cbocolated tablets called SarSatahe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05
NINE VARIETIES OF IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC CHEESE AT w. J..
LANES.
Starts Much Trouble,

II all people knew that ncg!cc, OF
consultation would result In severe
indigestion, yellow iaundice or viru-
lont liver trouble they would soon
take Dr. Kings New Lifo Pills, and
end il. It's the only safe way. Best
for biliousness. headache, dyspepsia,
chllls and debility. 25c at Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

Do you use the want ads?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

CROSS AND BLACKWELL'S I'M
PORTED PLUM PUDDING, CRYS'
TAlLizCD GINGER, CHOW CHOW
AND PlCKLED WALNUTS AT w. j..
LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

The boys appetite is often the
source of amazement. II you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create
a healthy appetite, but strengthen
the stomach and enable It to do its
work naturally. For sale by all deaf
pre
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

We have o. few good farms to rent
inquire at once.
26tf McGINN1S AND FOURINND
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05
'' IT. 2
Humphreys Seyenty-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
COLDS
Duration Of 4 Cold.

Duration Of Cold.
The length OF time it takes to break
ID a Cold with "Seventy.seven" de-
bends upon how soon the treatment
begins
Taken early cuts the Cold short
promptly H1
Taken during the prevalence Of
Colds, it preoccupies the system and
prevents its invasion -
Taken after the Cold has gotten
seated, is quite as effective but takes
longer
1t pays to keep "Seventy-seven'
handy. All dealers sell. 2sc or mailed
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.
Cor. William and Ann Streets. New
York
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

: JOHNSON, THE HATTER,
: HAS MOVED INTO THE
. BUILDING ONE DOOR WEST
, OF HYDEN AND ADAMS,
. WHERE HE WILL CONTINUE
/: TO DOCTOR OLD HATS.
:. Z. :: Z. :. :. :: :: Il :: :: :: :: !: :; ::
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
From Another Point Of View
Speaking of nreless cookers.

Speaking nreless cookers
the with and then picker Also
call regularly as the sewing machine
performance
cemetery It merely meeting OF
the board directors
Of wonders OF until
he hasvs ed bathing beach
The MAYOR threw hot
for the alder o huri back the Irish confetti
Advertising results n meantime
Kid Dunn alias Nickel Plate Dan wishes to be
form anothe fellows coat
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
A Doc Who Vetoes Congress

The one man would be able to NULL
~ a great and important act OF con-
gress seems most remarkable. Yet
that is what has happened In the
case of the law passed for the crea-
ton Of the Appalachian forest re-
serve. One of the left-oyers OF the
Ballinger regime Is DIR. George Gus
Smith, director Of the United States
geological survey. He Ii the man VINO
vetoed the act OF congress creatng
this eastern forest reserve.
II appears that some inventor OF
weasel words In congress inserted In
that bill a provision which by
strained Interpretation permits the
director OF the geological survey TO
make maps OF the proposed forest re-
serye-maps indicative Of the geolog-
ical and typographical character OF
the land. DIR. Smith has put forward
the claim that such surveys must De
made before any such lands can De
purchased and has assumed to him
self the right to o recommendations
as to lands made by the forest ser
vice.
In a signed editorial In the Amer
lean conservation magazine, CHORD
Pinchot charges DR.. George Otis
Smith with deliberately standing In
the way OF the creation Of this forest
reserve and the carrying out OF the
intent OF congress by studied delay
and by strained expedients. the re-
suit OF which VIII be using up the ap-
preparation Of congress In making
maps instead OF buying the lands
THE dificulty," says Pinchot. lies
in the apparent desire OF DIR. George
Otis Smith, director OF the United
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06

States geological survey, to use In
making topographic maps and geo
logic maps Of the southern Appalach-
ian region money that was appropri-
ated by congress for the purchase OF
lands and for expenses necessary TO
purchase wisely. II IL evident TO any
Intelligence that the functions allot-
ted TO the geological survey In the
Weeks bill do not require the making
OF such maps. II In no more neces-
sary TO make topographic and geolog-
ic maps of every tract Of land to be
acquired In order TO ascertain wheth-
er the easily eroded soils OF the
southern Appalachians will wash
when deprived of forest cover and SO
affect the navigable streams, than II
would be to set fire to every stick In
G lumber yard In order to prove that
wood will burn
Mr.. Pinchot goes on to show that
In addition there are already maps
OF these lands made by the geologic
al survey. Smith n merely duplicat'
ing maps on the pretext that the
former maps are not sufficiently &C
curate.
The legislation for the creation OF
this forest reserve was secured only
after a long hard fight and the people
of the United States will have small
patience with these straightforward ef
forts of Leftover Ballingerites to de-
feat their purpose.
incidentally the public will look to
Walter Fisher, the new secretary OF
the interior. for something more In
the way OF yisor than he has yet man.
ifested IN suppressing persons Of the
George Otis Smith stripe.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06

Another brilliant star IL Arcturus,
whose diameter Is the enormous figure
OF 62,000,000 Of miles; diameter two
thirds the distance OF the sun from
us. Light from Arcturus to us jour
neys zoo years. A famous new star
Il Perseus was discovered In 1901.
Proof was at hand TO show that the
Hight OF this star that arrived here In
1901 had commenced its journey In
1903 and travelled through space for
500 years. But when astronomers tell
us OF worlds 50 remote that to reach
US light requires to travel 10000, 900
OF years the wings OF imagination grow
weary and the figures mean nothing
to u.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06

THIS VAST SUM OF MONEY
having been expended to develop
a territory like this in an unset
tied section of this wonderful
country.
To operate this $50 miles OF
road successfully WILL Re-
QUIRE SKILLFUL MANAGE
MENT and GOOD ADVERTlS-
ING. But who DOUBTS ITS
SUCCESS when thirty-five mil
lion acres of land are now opened
to the settler? How will they
interest new settlers? BY AID
VERTISING, OF COURSE.
The public must admire the
enterprise of the great railroads
of the ceuntry-how THEY De
VELOP and ENRICH the coun-
try. The people do appreciate,
as they never did before, the
management of the railroads
because they have been told, in
educational advertising, just
what the management has been
trying to do.
Railroads were misunderstood
for a long time. THAT WAS
BECAUSE THEY DID MOI
ADVERTISE IN A FRANK
WAY. They printed timetable
advertisements long ago and
issued passes in exchange, but
when they got down to real in.
structive and attractive adver'
Using, how great was the change
wrought in short space Of
time!
ADVERTISING HOOKED UF
TO BRAINS WILL ACCOM-
| LISH ANYTHING.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
THE LIGHT OF
DISTANT WORLDS

1irht travels at the rate Of $4,000
>.iIcr per second. The moon IL dis
<-nf from the earth 23S.000 miles
H1nco the light coming to NJ from the
noon a 4 second and one-half old be-
@ora IL arrival here. AS the sun IL
~ an, 600 miles distant sunlight be-
1870 ia arrival here, is eight minutes
-II 10 cross the solar systematic
-ronn 81 worlds that reyolve around
-. tnn. lieht requires eight hours. The
-o1nr system Il 5000 millions OF miles
a. diameter. The nearest star TO us is
IIchn Cenfhuri. distant from the earth
<.,.nfv-fve billions OF miles. To reach
>.. from this nearest star Hight has to
travel four years. The brightest star
81 the sky Is Cirlus, whence light IN
~ Journey 70 us consumes eight years
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
sherman, Not Johnston.


To the Editor OF the Times: Your
To-day In History" In recent issue
Is far from true. You make II appear
that Gen. Joseph K. Johnston. OF the
Confederate army originated the ram
Gus words, Hold the Fort. Am Com
ing" Here are the facts:
Early In October. 1864. General
Howard had placed a small force NJ
Alatoona Pass. Georgia, to guard
large depot OF provisions. Generai
Cosse FASTENED from Rome, Ca, TO the
assistance OF this small garrison
Frenchs division OF Hoods army
marched TO attack this point. French
sent q note 10 Cosse summoning him
TO surrender, and threatening IL he did
not do so he would be attacked, ana
every man OF his command massacred.
To this monstrous massacre the un-
daunted Cosse defiantly replied that
the Rebels were welcome to come and
take the place II they thought they
were able. French Immediately as
saulted the place with great fury. and
again and again his overwhelming
columns surged against the works. but
at nightfall they were compelled TO
retire with dreadful loss. The next
morning Sherman reached the top or
Kenesaw, to within signalling distance
OF Cosse, eighteen miles away. Signal
flags waved from peak to peak. con-
yeying Sherman's message to Cosse,
which has been localized into a pop
ular hymn, Hold the Fort, Am Com
ing" There was no battle OF Kene-
saw mountain" as your historian has
II, and the fight you refer to took place
In October, and not In June, and Gen.
eral Sherman's command consisted OF
the Army of the Tennessee, Army OF
the Cumberland and Army OF the
Ohio, invincible troops. to q man.
JASPER III. KEYES.
Lexington. Mich.
Inlv 1911
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06

confederate wagon trains retreating
from Gettysburg and IL their assault
had been successful. the confederacy
would have had no more wagon trains
than a rabbit. The resources OF the
south were getting to a point where II
would have been mighty hard TO re-
place a wagon train. too
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06

stockholders, william ID. Murray.
William ]. Chatterson; John Mes
Sons Hardware Co.. Holland, $4,000;
vogt-Schmidt Co., Saginaw, $4,000;
Bantam Motor Truck Co., Detroit,
100000. principal stockholders. Geo
ID Bantam, Jacob M. Stookle. Hiram
III. Walker, Daniel p. Cassidy.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
EDITORIALS BY
THE PEOPLE

1h,. assortment Il maintained for
the free oppression OK opinion upon
matters OF general interest. Com.
munications must be on one side OF
the paper only, or not more thai
500 words. with the name OF the
writer IN full and free from personal
abuse.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
NEW CONCENTRATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, July 6.-The FOL
lowing companies have fled articles
~ INCORPORATION with the secretary
of state: Mary Murray, Detroit. sof
5000, principal stockholders, mary
Murray, Rena Mcintyre; Wlnan
Garage Co., Detroit, $4,000, principal
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
Modernlzed.

what Is that piece you were play
ingg" asked the New York hostess.
1T used to be Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March," replied the musician.
But have put II into ragtime and
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06

almost as Import
ant to the confed-
eracy as the battle
at Gettysburg q
few days before.
although II was not
as bloody. A union
force overlook the
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06

they are repairing the brick pa

nile Of brick taken from the street and back
1s pavement inspected BY Mr. ROEansy.
nsghor right neghbor the left and neghoo 70
right had passed the same p
brick apparently considered it any OF
1eir busness
Rosan,ly and has civic pride than his
He MADE pile brick his business
two that ne didn't
conEder them 1T to be used again
He picked samples wrapped them got
~ car city hail. entered the mayors Office and un
wrapped he exhibit.
point support Of Mayor Thompson in the brick cOntrO
ty Mayor Thompson and the whole city to know it.
encouragement mayof which public oncaa VINO
hss duty little but which he needs and must have
proof mayor not entirely alone In his fight
HAT he at supporter Of his to lend
Helping hand behalf Of the
Mr. Taxpayer trouble Mayor Thompson
line encouragement the fight he wagng for dollars worth OF
kood q dollars worth Of your good money!
Il you haven't you have overlooked duty as citizen
point thank the who stopped the thief
running away with your pocketbOok Of course
you ought point thank Mayor Thompson for pro-
letting pocktbOk against theft by means Of dishonest brick de-
Nvsred Detroit by the makers
The hard get good men in Office and the reason
rood get Office because the people slow with
support good and slow with their appreciation
Interests and the enemies Of the
PEOPLE never fail Of support pats the back
The mayor succeed in his campaign for satisfactory
nts unless rally his side and emit few weah from
the coaching lines
william has heard the Of politics against the mayor the
anne Is his neighbors passed bnded by their lack
spirit lack Of appreciation Of their own responsibilities as
ctizcns
But Mr. Rozansky Is supplied Of
sense to that about be put back
into the pavement neither Republicans nor Democrats
II seems to brick that does not up to the
s pecHcaons il afraid the rstler test ITSELF
DISHONEST irrespective Of the politics Of the s mayor city
clerk the alderman the commissioner Of public works
Hurrah for you Mr. RozansEy.
We don't You, willing to have that honor
would IS for ward in the city
have made much Of hit with the alderman
dont caree much Of hit themselves
i. sntaRonixng he mayor n a matter Of this kind -
the other taxpayers Of Detroit the one way
he themselves which BY individual
interest city this nature and individual support OF ocers VINO
.<e faithfully ON guard in their interests
MORE BRICKSt Mr.. Rozansky.
A brick If the right sort!
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
TODAY IN HISTORY.

July 6, 1868, there was little bat
tie at williamsport. Md, which was
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
To william R. Ro1an.ky greet

To william R. Ro.an.ky greet
ings.
Put Mr.. Rozansky down for a good
citizen, and for the good of Detroit,
wish th.re were many more like him.
He lives on Ferry-aye., out in the
Ninth ward.
they are repairing the brick pave
ment on this thOroughfare, LAID
ONLY TWO YEARS AGO.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-06
ADVERTISING TALKS

tce..,...a fro~ Pas. o.s1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
DOGS WILL REIGN THIS WEEK
Nearly Three Hundred Entered for
the Show at Auditorium.
CATS Will BE ON THE STAGE
Entries Have Poured in from
All over the Country and Sue
cess OF the show is
Assured.

The first big bench show ever held in
Omaha viii open Wednesday at the Audi
forum with 2S5 dogs on exhibition and
more than nifty cats. Omahas initial at
tempt at showing dogs resulted in having
two-point show, bringing it up to the
class Of bench exhibitions held in Kansas
City every year and other larger cities OF
the country.
Omaha fanciers have the largest list Of
dogs In the show. but the Omaha CANNES
will be outnumbered considerably by the
visiting dogs. The Omaha entries fall
short OF a hundred in number, so the out
'of-town dogs viii number nearly twice as
many as the local.
Chicago. Kansas City. ST. Louis, Sioux
City and Des Moines all have dogs In the
Omaha show. many Of them reputed prize
winners. From Sioux City viii come
Champion Faust" declared to be the
champion cat OF the country. The Chicago
Kennel club has come 20 the front and Is
sending fifteen fine dogs Of various breeds.
The list OF prizes set up by the Omaha
Kennel club consists Of a sum OF $50 20
be distributed to the winners OF FIRST places,
500 worth Of medals. and cups valued at
more than $50 Besides the more valuable
prizes there arr the ribbon prizes. which
bring a dog honor as champion.
, In the cat department Of the show there
will be no money prizes nor medals. but
ribbons for each class. However. a num-
Der OF special prizes have been offered for
the various classes. Mrs "A. W. Baldwin
OF Sioux city. Ia. will act as Judge OF the
cat show. Mrs Baldwin is considered one
OF the best judges OF cats in America and
Is the owner Of Champion Faust" Mrs
W. A. Challis. president Of the Omaha Cat
club, is managing the cat department OF
the Omaha show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Jack Johnson Talks
Of Going Abroad to
Remain Some Years
Pug Changes His Plan and Expects to
Go to England and France to
Do Some Fighting.

CHICAGO. March 1s.-CspeciaI TeIegram.)
Jack johnson is on the point OF saying
goodbye to America for several years. In
stead Of passing his time on the coast
with his automobile and other pleasures,
to the exclusion OF his 'life work." IL
appears that the champion has been slyiy
preparing himself for battle
A letter received from San Francisco
today brings out the fact that Jack Is
ready to step into the ring at a weeks
notice He has slipped away from his
friends every day and taken long hikes
on the road. He also has been sparring
in private gymnasium, unknown except
TO a chosen few. He is said to be in
every way as good as when he fought
Jim Jeffries on that fatal day at Reno.
This change of action on Jacks part
was brought about by several communi-
cations received from England Jack
learned that Mcintosh was mapping out
a long schedule for him in his London
and Paris rings. Included In the list
are battles with several of the best heavy
weights left in the division. starting with
lesser known lights and eliminating in
worlds championship event. This last
go will be probably to bring Al Kaufman
up as his opponent.
The amount OF money which Mcintosh
suggests is 80 large it has caused Jack
TO forget there is such a place as the
United States. Moreover. Johnson realizes
he stands more chance for enthusiastic
backing abroad than he does in this coun-
try, as the race feeling does not exist
there.
i This report from the coast following so
closely on the news that Hugh Mcintosh
is on the point OF sailing for America 20
try and induce johnson 20 go abroad
with him. shows Johnson has taken the
affair seriously, because he Is not the
man to work for weeks and weeks unless
there is something tangible in sight From
all Indications Jack win not fight in the
United States again for some time. and
fans here viii not see him in his battles
for the title unless they so abroad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Principals in Fight
Hailed Into Court for
Violating State Law
Preliminary Examination of Wolgast
and MemsiC is Set for
Monday.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 1s.-The
principals in yesterdays boxing contest. Ad
Wolgast and George Memsic, together
with Thomas McCarey. manager OF the at
fair, and Charles Eyton, referee, were ar
raigned in Justice Reeves court today,
charged with having conducted a prize
fight ip violation Of the law OF California.
Their preliminary examination was set for
next Monday.
The bonds Of 1900 each. furnished by the
four men last night, were continued by the
court. They were not represented by coun-
sci today, but said they would have an
attorney at the hearing Monday.
Assistant District Attorney Ford APP
peared for the state and announced that
it was tho intention to make a test case
out OF the present one. The state law per-
mits sparring contests under certain re-
strietions, but prohibits prize fights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
AMATEURS ARE GETTING BUSY
All Vacant Lots Are Now Filled with
Eager Ball Tossers.
WHERE THE AMATEURS PLAY
Managers of the Various Teams An
ROunce the Makeup of Their
Squads for the Opening of
the Season.

About April fool day all the local base
ball squads will be ready for the bell to
tap. Several teams INDUCED in their pre-
liminary practice last Sunday and today
the majority Of Omaha ball tossers win
will parade on the green for a little prepa-
ratory work.
At the Dietz park, which Is located on
Fourteenth and Boyd streets. the initial
practice game OF the season win be played
this afternoon, between the Storz Tri-
umphs and the Dietz. club aggregations.
Both crews are under the direction OF r.
Quigiey. The Dietz is a Saturday team
and the Storz Triumphs perform on sun
days. Hall and Quigley play with both
teams, consequently they had TO draw
straws TO see which team they could work
with. Hall got the JOY water ticket, there
fore ouigley viii be with the opposition.
Following Is the lineups:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
FOUR EXHIBITION GAMES
WITH LINCOLN SCHEDULED
Series of Ants-seasOn Gsmss-
New UnifOrms Ordered.

Omaha will play four exhibition games
with Lincoln in the spring training season;
two In Omaha and two In Lincoln. The
Antelopes viii get the first crack at the
Rourkes as Pa has agreed 70 take hia
squad down there April - and IA and Lin
coin viii return with the ROurkes 70
Omaha 70 play here April Is and Is.
These games scheduled with Lincoln are
the only exhibition games that the Rourkes
will play with Western league teams.
Pa has b busily ordering complete out
fits for his ball players. who are 70 report
Monday. The suits OF the Omahaa are
already on hand. They are white with the
blue trimmings. That Dutch neck effect
that Pa had the tailor achieve Is going to
be hard on the tender skins OF certain fair
ball tossers when the summer really hits
Omaha.
Saturday afternoon and Sunday, unless Il
blows blizzard viii find many visitors
out 70 the ball park TO see the new e.
fsctS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
GOtch Throws Cutler
After Speedy Work
Chicago Wrestler Lasts Thirty
Minutes in First Bout and
Injuries Ankle.

LINCOLN, Neb, March iS-Champlon
Frank Gotch added another 10 his string
Of victories last night when he defaa4sd
Charles Cutler OF Chicago IN straight falls.
the first In 80 minutes, the second IN 30
seconds. Cutler wrenched his ankle in
the first bout and made a sorry showing
in the second. He was all vim and aggres-
siveness in the initial stages OF the match,
however, and gave the champion as good
as he got in the first twenty-five minutes.
A crotch hold and a half Nelson finally
bore him down and with It came the in
jury, which made him easy thereafter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
sCHUYLER
Totals
COLUMBUS.


OAKLAND, Neb., March lS--(Speciall-
The base ball fans OF Oakland held their
annual meeting az Plamquists furniture
store Tuesday night There was a good
attendance and every one was enthusiasts
Ia the discrimination to have a strong team
Tor ISL Several matters Of Importance,
we're discussed and officers were elected a.
folloWs Andrew Jensen, ager-treas-
urers A. wagner, captain. Manager Jen-
sen would like to hear from some Food
amateur pitcher and also from surround
ms teams wanting % exchange games, etc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

Alfred Jordan, champion checker player
OF England, viii meet al corners al check
ers In the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton lobby this Afternoon from TO Z D. M
AR. Jordan plays under the auspices OF
the Checker club OF the Young Mems
Christian association. A Checker club mem
bership In the association Will be given 10