davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-27
Saved Many Prom Death.

W. l. Mock, OF Mock. Ark. believes
no has saved many lives in bis 2s
years OF experience In the drug bust
ness. What always like to do" he
writes. is to recommend DR.. Kingd
New Discovery for weak, sore lungs
hard colds, hoarseness. obstinate
coughs, lagrLppe, Group. asthma or 9th
er bronchial affection, for feel sure
that a number OF my neighbors are
alive and we'll today because they
took my advice to use II. honestly
believe it's the best throat and lunt
medicine that's made" Easy TO prove
he's right. Get q trial bottle free, oil
regu'ar hNc or 81 90 bottle Guaranteed
by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-27
RIGHT TO TAX
RIGHT TO DESTROY
INDIANS WILL FIGHT TAXATION
OF THEIR LANDS TO TIE LAST
DITCH.

The right 20 tax carries with 1t
the right 70 destroy" said Governo!
Johnston, governor Of all the Chicka'
saws, Saturday night al the Whiting
ton hotel, "and my no means have the
Indiana given up their fight would
rather lose everything else re are
contending for than 20 lose exemption
from ta1es. because K means the con-
'isca,ion OF the lands Of the Indians.
Some Of our people say the goyern.
ment Rad az veil take Us all out and
shoot 1s as % con!iscate our property
but have greater faith n the United
States goycrnme1. and justice being
on oQ. eide and Law being On our aide
! can foresee victory IN the :ight that
81 coming"
The Indian tax suit viii come before
the rIp-ene coIr. Of the United
states during the month % January.
Briefs vi,l De filed and oral argument
will be heard. J. T. hchurray, who
FOR years has been attorney for the
ChickasavE. viii have associated with
him Judge ". A. Ledbetter Of Okla.
homa City and the Indians VIII employ
another lawyer Of national reputation
before the casc comes 70 trial. Ne.
gotiauons ara now going on with
some Of the greatest lawyers OF the
United States and the Indiana viii
make z game fight to me very Lac,
ditch.
Governor Johnson will leave Tor his
Governor Johnson eft tor hie homo
a. Enc. il Johnston count Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-27

Davis, Okla, Nov. 25.-J. II. SDy-
der, Of the Daily Ardmorelte, return
cd today from a two days trip through
the new lead and zinc field south
west OF here. When asked about the
field and its development, Mr. Snyder
said:
Il was most agreeably surprised TO
find 80 much actual deye- opment ou:
there. The United Mining and Mill
ing Co., Kansas capitalists, nave a
mil! that Is turning ont excellent
zinc Concentrates, fully as GOOD as
anything in Joplin, am tod. Their
ore body appears 70 be practically
ine1haustible. It shows up very rich
from the grass roots to Z depth OF
% feet or more in an open pit. They
are shooting out and milling about
100 tons PEI day. ! should say they
are making It pay handsomely.
Ny tip through the field, q dis
tance Of ten miles or more. vas one
surprise after another. Shafts and
slopes are being developed every.
where. The Scott Braden and Com.
pany holdings, southwest Of Turner
Falls, Cunningham, Thomas and sev.
eral Others, are making good progress.
4 number Of paying mines will soon
be in operation down there. Those
mines are only short distance from
Springer, and could easily be reached
5y line OF railroad from Ardmore.
| an sure Ardmore capital can be
induced 10 build spch line when they
really know the truth about that
most wonderful lead and zinc deposit.
Ardmore should, IN M opinion, bid
FOR good share OF the mining busi-
ness, and they don't overlook man:
good th!ngs down there. Davis is
really the gateway at present but Ard.
more will make fight for the mining
business very soon.
Turner Falls and It's possibilities
as a summer resort? Well, ! an free
to confess It is crackeriack in the
fullest sense. Ardmore would be de.
lighted 70 spend the summer out
there, and don't you think she won't!
We have an eye on that most delight.
ful outing place and We propose to
make a bid for the Arbuckles. A line
TO Springer, thence to Turner Fails,
will solve the problem. That road
would mean much 10 the mining IN.
dustry as veil as to the citizens OF
Ardmore and Davis.
When Ardmore democracy gets TO
Turner Falls the much boasted re.
publican vote will not be heard OF
again. The mayor" will then hike
to the tai timbe-s. or else crawl into
the Cave Of Death" where George
McCurtain lost his life some years ago,
Poor George Is still kindly remem-
bered by number of the old miners
in the Arbuckles. He is said to have
been quite q fayorite.
The Arbuckle-Davis zinc field IL
much greater and more valuable than
most Ardmoreites believe. 1t is a rev.
lation 70 me, and believe experts who
may go there will pronounce It won.
derfully rich field. Miners with
whom talked declare IL Is even
richer and Of greater extent than the
Miami or Joplin fields. It only re-
mains to be developed to prove its
value. ! confess It has made a be.
lever OF me. only wish I owned q
few acres out there IN the heart OF
the mineral zone. Seeing IL believ-
Ing. and those who doubt the report
I shall mako to my paper can be
shown If they happen to be from
Missouri"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-27
Baked az Cold steel.

az wouldn't let doctor cut ny foot
on" eatd .. X. Ely. Bantam, Ohio,
although a horrible ulcer had been
the plague OF my life for four years.
In netead ueed Ducklen's Arnics Salve,
and my foot was soon com pleteiy
cured" Hsals Durne. Bdle. Sores.
Bruises. Eczema. Pimplee. Corne, Sur.
e.t Pile euro 2Sc At Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-27
TAEosAlp, THURSDAY THANKS.
GIVING. 12tf
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given all hunters
that my place Of 1850 acres, located
west OF Ardmore, is posted and posi-!
lively no hunting will be- allowed.
le-ln. JAMES WATKINS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-27
THE ZINC FIELDS
A SURPRISE

!. Il. SNYDER. An ARDmOREITE
REPRESENTATIVE, GOES OVER
The GROUND-MUCH TO SAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-27

Nary 20 FeHere suri1s his biz
szle OF groceries. l4th
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06
THE THEATERS


Tonights changes at the Savoy
Park and Bijou theaters will include
the presentation of some unusually
interesting motion pictures, well Sc
lected.
THE Ships Husband" is the title
of a comedy film to be shown at the
Savoy, tale of the sea and sailors
difficulties. The vaudeville features
VIII include the Ragtime Trio. in new
songs and comedy, and Christian. the
Danish fiddler and comedian. with
new selections upon his silver violin
'ln the Wilderness" is the title nf
one of the best Western photo PLAYS
ever produced, and this will be shown
at the Park theater. where the vau.
deVille program includes the Tyrrells.
the clever juveniles, in a new set Of
dances and more songs; Aldine ana
Cassidy, the team of comedy aero
bats in amazing feats Of strength ana
SIKH, in high and low tumbling. ana
Harvey and Haynes, the Dremiers IN
comedy and ragtime songs. Harvey
sings them in a rollicking fashion all
his own. All new motion pictures.
THE Red Cross Seal" is the title
Of one of the best of the Edison pro
ductions for moving pictures, the film
having the approval Of the Red Gross
Society Of America, This picture and
| others of unusual interest will go
well with a classy program by the
artists at the Biiou. The Melnota
Twins and Clay Smith, just as catchy
As the first week they went on. wiz
give more Of their musical conversa-
ton, in which they are past masters.
and new songs; the Wirth family wiz
continue with their extraordinary Cur.
Gus sketch, particularly in acrobatice
/ and Ryan and Ryan will give some
fancy dancing steps.
! Pictures viii be changed at the
/ Empire, where matineos are given
| Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
and on Saturday evening Marjorie
/ Lynbrooke viii sing there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06
FOR
THE CIVIC FEDS

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IYl, which Il. ,,r.fu.. 49,. ..... I......
of Iffa ami ,.bi.,, A.. .i,.,,.., .......... ..
.r,,,.,rr.,I f.1..,...' $500.
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whole would d. tr.....
am irst.,lfo,, ,r 4,.. -..,
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For ,r, Inv. -...t. ......
fsr7 mann. ,r ,..r..,.. .....
tho ,.rc,. ,.,..,.. az. ,.".7
est Of tso oitr a., .,,. n-.,.,.. .'. w.,
many otbnr .5,.r,. go.
u-orl. and ,,tt.r
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stit,..o, mr. ,bi. t.ir. .,.. .........
tbam
am o1so ot,, - ,a.... ...,
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noodod IN +ha u.,.. ~. '"'7
as for tbo host ,n4ono.. ,., .,7 e,''
or tbo III, --.,...-.. ,'',"
10 q ,r,,,d .,,,..
,,-,ro,. 81 w., '".
oror,, chad -. g.
aoolino - hia - CIV 0','''O',
WHOM, u.i11 r,,o,,. IN, -,
70 ,or,.,, o,,t A., ,'''' man,
fdoo1. 49,, '"9 AIMS ooJecl ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
GEORGE STREET FIRE.
Double Tenement Slightly Damaged
and Some Household GoodA nrerchca

Tie fire department responded to an
alarm rung in from box B: Yesterday
afternoon shortly before four o'clock for
a stubborn fire In n double house belong
ing to Mrs Fred Collision at the corner
of Munroe and George Streets and occu.
pied by Ralph Nerdini and Charles ".
Hooper. The blaze was confined TO tho
attic and roof and the only other dam
age done was by water II was all cover
cd by insurance.
When the fire was discovered smoke
was issuing in large quantities from
the attic windows rs We'll as from parts
OF the roof and when the frenen ar
rived ii was almost impossible 70 enter
the building. Two streams Of water were
quickly put on and with the aid Of the
chemical. the fire was extingushod in
Il little over an hour. Chief Niles yns
out of town and in his absence. Second
Assistant chief George ". Burt was I'm
charge. First Assistant Chief stoclSyeI
being III IN bed
The origin Of the fire Is not known
but a large amount of rubbish stored IN
the attic was In flames when the fire
men arrived, A part Of tho roof had TO
lie chopped into in order 10 effectively.
fight the blaze but, aside from that. Uttlr
damage was done the house. Water wog
used as sparingly RS possible ma tho
household effects n the Nardiuis vero
not much ddmaled. The property Of TN,
Hoopers was, however. drcnched. Ms If
was over their Apartment that the flro
was brisk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
HOME ECONOMICS.
HRd Prominent Part in Yesterdays
Farmers Week Program

Yesterday the third day Of farmers
week at the University OF Vermont, was
n busy one -Four meetings were In
progress simultaneously at Morrill, hall
respectively given over to dnirying, to
farm crops, to home economies and to
miscellaneous subjects. Thus far almost
go men and more than 100 women have
attended, over and above the many long
and short course students. A lively meet
ing Of the Vermont Cow Test association
was held In tho morning. and much en-
thuslasm evoked. Fifteen addresses and
several demonstrations wer- given.
Dean Terrill neld open house at Nor
rlll hall during the day. and over n hun
dred ladies listened to the addresses,
watched the demonstration and asked
multitudes Of questions. The laboratory
OF domestic science was too small ada-
duatey to accommodate the many who
attended. Everyone was delighted with
the offerings made and many present
yesterday mean to be on hand ut $50
this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
U. S. COURT NEXT WEEK.
Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for
February Term in This city.

The following grand and petit Jurors
have been summoned by the United
States marshal's Office for the February
term Of federal court, which opens in
this city February Is;
Grand Iuror.-C. C. Alfred Fairfax: II.
W. Allen, Joseph Auld c. A. Barber,
RurlinRton; ". ]. Boyce. George y. Dale,
G. c. Graves. Waterbury; B. II Combs,
East Berkshire; James X. Curtis, Frank
L. Greene St. Adams; John II. Donnelly,
Robert w. McCuen, Vergennss Horace
Farnhsm. East Montpelier; A. s Fleury,
Swanton; NJ. ]. Gleason. Richmond; II
s Johnson. Williston; Donald Mcleod,
Barre; c. G. Sheldon. Highgate Center;
II. A. Slayton, Glenn A. wilkins, Morris
vile; r. s. Smith, Bristol; George e.
Stebbins Sheldon George A. 1ilden,
Roxbury; william A. Towlc. Franklin ;
II q. Wright. Essex Junction.
Petit jurors-A. NJ. Adams. Worthwhile,
W. Nj. Barber, j. f. Kennedy, Willsto OF
q. O. Burt, Stowe; John Cameron. John
]. Whslen A. u. Pease. Burlington
Walter e Clark, Harrisburg; j, A.
Chaplin. II. A. Daniels, Willis p. Hill,
Niiddleee1: W. F. Chaplin. Essex June
ton A. ]. Croft, Enosburg Falls; c. II.
int. New Haven; Henry Harringt on,
G. NJ Russell, Sheburno; r. +. Hopkins.
Richford; f. n. Jordan, Jericho Center;
W. f. Kellogg. Hyde Park; S, H. Kent,
Northfied; George Lackey, Montpelier
I.inas Leavens, Cambridge John n,
Lyon. 3. f. Severance. Colchester; 9.
Fl. Morton. St Adams; William y.
Norton Vergennes; Daniel O'Brlen.
South Burlington; c, A, Phelps, Milton
Fred smith. Jeffersonville; II. C. Wood
run, Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
THE MODERN SWEATER

NOW that sweaters have become a
staple article of dress and are custom
n AIDE, says Helen Marvin I'm Woman's
Home Companion for February, big i'm
provements have developed in their cut
Of one may so speak OF garments built
up of stitches) and consequently they
have a grace and shapeliness unknown to
sweaters OF former seasons
In the new sweaters any stretching Of
the shoulder seam Is avoided by length
Of strong tape, one end OF which is
sewed to the armhole, the other end to
the edge of the neck. This tape simply
forces the shoulder TO keep Its shape
Seams no longer are ovcrhanded to-
vether with the yarn OF which the sweat
or is made, but are closely stitched with
cotton or silk which will never stretch.
An excellent idea il 10 bind the seams
with an extra strong cotton tape that Is
machine stitche ed In place"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
SOCIETY or COLONIAL WARS
Annual Meeting, with Paper and
Election of Officers.
inc influence of Colonial Literature
on New England Life the Subject
of nm Address by W. u. G..
stickncy of Bethel

one or the most successful annual neet-
ings ever hold by the Society Of Colonial
Wars In Vermont took place yesterdav
when the organization had its mn
gathering I'm the rooms OF the society n,
College street.
The attendance was large The affair
began With the annual luncheon in The
society rooms. followed by an address nv
W. b. c. Stickney Of Bethel, election of
officers and other regular business n, tho
organlza ton.
Mr.. Stickney's address was in the
nature Of a historical paper on "The
Influence Of Colonial Literature on New
England Life" Those who we're fortunat d,
enough to listen to tho paper en-
Enthusiastically pronounced II ono OF the
finest ever presented before the society.
The address was followed by the bust
ness session. The annual report Of Byron
y. Clark. secretary Of the society.
showed steady growth IN the organiza-
ton. Three new members have been
added during the past year They are
Capt. Henry r. Meigs Of Baltimore Nd ;
Thomas Steven Brown Of burlington
Warren Peck Of New Haven. Two mem
bers. John II. Converse and Henry Wells.
have died during the year The com
mittee on resolutions presented n resolu-
tlon on the death of Henry Wells. H. s.
Howard, treasurer. submitted his report.
showing a substantial balance in the
treasury.
The following officers were elected and
committees appointed for the ensuing
year:
Hyde Park.
Deputy-G overnor-William j. Van Pat
ten Of Burlington.
-Governor--William 7. Dewey
OF Montpelier
Secretary Byron N Clark of Burling
ton.
Deputy ecretarY-Ralph W. Putnam Of
Putnamville.
Treasurer-IIarry s Howard Of Bur
lineton.
Chaplain-Rev Thomas Butler Of Phila-
delphia.
Observation-Disclosures A. Conver Of
Philadelphia.
Registrar-Charles F.. Allen of Bur
lington
Observation-Disclosures s. Peck Of Bur
lington
Surseon--Henry D. Holton of Brattle-
horo.
Gentlemen of the council for three
Years-Robert Noble OF Burlington
Joseph l.. Hills of Burlington gentlemen
of the council holding over for two years.
Henry j., Ward of Burlington; Harvey
Z. Kingsley Of Rutland; gentlemen OF
the council holding over for one year,
Horace 5. Haskell OF Derby Line: Charles
A. Woolson of Springfield.
Committee on membership-Char T..
Allen of Burlington, Horace +. Dyer of
Rutland, Edward =. Woodbury. of Bur
lington. John H Booth of Plattsburgh
y. Y, Frederick Gay OF Burlington.
Committee on historical documents
Charles a. Converse Of Philadelphia
Edward g. Smith Of St Adams, William
T Dewey OF Montpelier, George Worth
ington of Bennington. Warren E. Putnam
If Bennington.
Committee on installation-Edw \
Chitteuden of st. Alhans. Truman G.
Fletcher of St. Johnsbury. Charles n
Mower Of Burlington. Frederick w
Ward Of Burlington; Samuel c. W
BENJAMIN Of burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

visited this state many years ago for
the first time and was then engaged In
shipping large numbers OF sheep to diff
ferent western States. He says that Yer
mont's merino sheep farms have declined
rapidly rince his last visit. The veteran
has travelled widely in all parts OF the
world, including England, China and
Australia, but says he has yet to md
colder weather than he has experienced
In Vermont during the past few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
THE FAITHFUL NURSE.

rs this you. doctor?" asks the nurse
over the telephone.
Yes" answers the physician.
We'll, you know YOU said AIr Bon
der would not show any signs Of i'm
provcment for five or six days"
Yes"
well this is only the second dav
and he is great deal better already
Shall give him something to max,
him worse for the other thrce or foir
days ?"-Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL.
MiIl lie Taught n, Han
dolph Next Winter

The board of trustees of the new state
school Of agriculture AT Randolph met
Tuesday Al the Van Ness house and
"'H'"SS'u az length plans for the open.
INK OF the school and the erection OF
ZONE new buildings The board consists
OF Governor Mead, state Commissioner OF
NgrlcuIiure O. l." Martin, H. l.. Hatch OF
Huauord. 7. G, Bronson of HardwlcN
ana 9. T. Nharree of Rutland. The only
member not present was the Governor.
Provision was made for the crea''o'i
OF the school by the last LeRisla' ure al"
AD.oop Was appropriated for the pu'PoSe'
t2o,ovb of which will be used for 'he PuI
CHASE Of land and the erection OF JUN
ings and $4,000 for maintenance me
school probably cannot bs opeh'" p''"'0
next December,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
A NEW SOCIETY.
i.odse of the Chevnliers de Chsmpiain
Organized Last Evening.

A lodge OF the Chevaliers de Champain
wa, organized last evening in tho rooms
I'm the Metropolitan Life Insurance build
ing. The entire State court was present
and state President ~ c. Florence pre-
sided over the election. The officers elect
ed were as follows President, Louis
Vezina, vice-presdent Nelson Dorey;
secretary, Wtlfred Morrsesu, collector,
A. j. Gravel; treasurer Henry Girard
master OF ceremonies Joseph Myers; in
per guard. George Basilier; outside guard,
Adlor Godbout and honorary president.
Charles Caisse. At the close OF the cleo
ton speeches were made by n G. Flor
ence, l.. j. Nezina, Nelson Dorey, A. j.
Gravel, +. n. Frechette and c. p. Dion.
Marked enthusiasm for tho new society
was displayed, The officers will be in
stalled this evening.
FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New York. Feb. "A.

New York. Peh. n
T1.ENES-Recetpts 2.7o. Steers dull
and l. TO = cents lower; bulls and COWS
steady to f,rm Steers :6.ouQS65: bulls
s4.5oI5.5o; COWS So. tOd4-7 10; extra fat do.
1915. Dress ed beef slow at 2 20 tnc; extra
l01.c.
CALS ES-Receipts 1850 head veels
firm, Common to prime s7.CnplLoo; cuils
&.0c@C5l Dressed quie, city dressed Is
Qt,1c; country dressed 1rl1iHc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccepts 1870
sheep firm. lambs. 10dalc higher on
sc1nt receipts. Sheep ta5cq45o; lambs
s.. -. SO. culls $50
Receipts $3.50. 2lo head on sale.
Market steady at s. 6G.S.S5 pigs IS ssfs "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
DIED.

MGlLlGR-At Essex Junction. Vt. Fri
day, February nth, Norman r.. Mile
aged 10 wears and months
FOBES Daughter OF Ira l.. and stella
A Fohes rehruery ~, Miss t. A. Fobes
aged 81 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
THE IRREPRESSIRLE EGO.

How are YOU getting on with your
new motor caI?'
ION, I'm all right" replied MI Chug-
gins "Hut I'd feel lot more comfort
able If the streets We're not 50 fun OF
careless OF inexperienced pedestrians ".-
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
food 8
Sarsa parilIa

Will purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel.
ing, build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
lblets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses ST.