davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-20
NEW
LIQUOR LAW
WHICH is NOW BEFORE THE
PEOPLE OF OKLAHOMA FOR
ACTION.

Constitution of the State of Okla.
hcma by Adding After Section >,
Article V, of Said Constitution the
Following, as Section ga:
Section 5A. The qualified voters
Of any incorporated town or city,
by majority vote from time TO time,
two years at Least to intervene be,
tween sue elections, may determine
whether the sale or manufacture or
other disposition of intoxicating liz.
uors, including beer, ale and wine,
may be licensed or permitted with.
IN such town or city; provided that
the qualified voters or any county, by
majority vote from time to time,
two years at least to intervene be
tween such elections, may prohibit
or revoke the right to license or per
nit the sale of Intoxicating liquor,
including beer, ale and wine, within
such incorporated towns or cities in
such county.
(al For every license issued per.
mitting the sale of intoxicating liz.
uOrs in any incorporated town o.
city, the sum OF five hundred dol
lars shall be collected, in addition tt
the regular state, town or city anC
county permit and license fee or tax,
which shall te paid INTO the county
lcl3ury TO the credit cf the public
road fund and not diverted there
! from. The state tax CT fee for every
such license shall be one hundred
and fifty dollars, to be paid into he
general fund. Every municipality
| shall, by and through its own le3is.
latiye body, fix the license fee or tax
to be paid to such municipality not
to exceed one thousand dollars. For
every license issued a county fee of
two hundred and fifty dollars shall
be collected and paid into the county
treasury to the credit of the general
fund; provided, that the legislature
may fix the state and county license
fee or tax for the exclusive sale by
wholesale of Intoxicating liquors, in
Guiding beer, ale and wrine, in those
towns and cities in which the sale is
permitted by vote of the electors in
accordance with the provisions of
this amendment
CD This provision shall be self
enforcible under the general state
election laws. until the Legislature
passes special election laws there
for. Such elections shall be or
dered by the board of county com
twenty-five (25) per cent Of the quail
fled electors voting for governor in
such subdivision a. the preceding gu
bernatorial election; such board be-
ing authorized to prescribe rules and
regulations for such elections, where
there is no state statute to govern
Said election shall be held on thirty
days notice by posting notices ana
publishing same IN some newspaper
III Ihe county II 'here Ne such' me
board of county commits iOncrs sha.
carry ms provision MO erect ana
prescribe regulations rs 10 sNch 3ai'
to minors and dr'lnNaroS' until inc
legislature CT the state acts the leg
isla'ure beng authorized TO pas" any
supplemental IeSi'lauoh not IN con
!Iltt with the PROVISIONS Oh jai5 bi'
(c) No saloon or place where in.
toZica,iug liquors are permitted OF
licensed to be sold. shall remain
open between the hours Of II O'Clock
p. m. and o'clock a. m. NO saloon
or place whore Intoxicating liquors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-20

Fa4I.cr Is offering some big bar
gains in groceries. l4Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-20
The Weather

:: 3: :: 3: ;: :: 3: ;: ;: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
:: New Orleans, La, Nov. 90 !"
:: The weather forecast for Okla ::
:: homa is fair tosight. Tuesday 3:
:: temperature Unchanged. =
q Z, Z, :, :, 8: 4 .. = 3: = = :: . = {:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-20

Hurry to Felker's during his bis
sale of groceries. 1ith
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
SIG LIBEL SUIT FILED AGAINST
ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANC
OTHERS.

Atlanta, May ga lirel suit lor
100000 damages aas been fled by
Or. George Brown. tce tuberculosis
specialist and member, Of the Georgia
legislature. against the eOard Of cen
sors of the Fulton Comfy Medical
society and the Atlanta Georgian
Dr. Brown sets forth hat state.
ments made by the mem ers Of toe
beard and published in the Georgian
N connection with the acton Cf TIE
board in eXpelling him from he so
ciely ter alleged unetbical advcrtis-
ing, were slanderous and lf-alIcua
DR.. Brown declares that as he re.
suit of being dropped from the ooua-
~ society, he was also dropped from
the Medical Association # Georgia
and from the American Medical SO
ciety.
Or. Brown SETS forth that &c
charges against him were unjust IN
the extreme. ana that the ptr SEES
used in the Georgian. declaring Rim
to be in bad order with The county
society. and saying that ro bad
peen charged with a "debasing act.
We're unjnstiliable The suit vas cleo
by Atty. Sam D. Hewlett.
A good deal OF the row against III
Brown was caused by an article
which appeared in the Atlanta con
| stitution, written by Z. c. B.uffey
| the veteran reporter about Br
browns sanitarium at Pine Ridge
And 1t turned out that that was no
an advertisement paid for ~ Ui
Brown at all, but straight noas
story written and carried as new
item.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
&c oaos,s 4son+ sas1asr?

No, neFer. It's foolish to fear a fan
cied evil. when there are reaf and
deadly perils. 10 guard sea.rst in
sWsnps a11 r1arsiles. bayope ana lCw
lands. These are The malaria germs
that cause aaue, chills and fever
weakness, aches n the icnes and
muscles and nay induce deadly r.
phoid. But Electric Fatters destroys
and casts ont these vicious germs
from the blood. Three bottles Grove
all the malaria from ny system,
wrote Vim Fretwen, Of Lucama, II.
c., and I've lad fine health eyer
since" Use this safe. sure remedy
only. 5oc at Roses Drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
THE BIG BANQUET.

Atlanta, May 24-The auditorium.
armory will be thrown open free IL
t"e people of Georgia Friday night, to
near the speeches which viii To
made at the big Georgia dinace The
banquet will be spread on the arena
moor for LOCO guests. The slebt-
seers will occupy tire dress circle and
balcony, "e'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25

Foley Kidney Pills take hold OF
your system and help you to rid your
self OF your dragging backache, dull
headache. nervousness, impaired eye
sight and of all the ills resulting
from the impaired action of your kid
neys and bladder. Remember it is
Foley Kidney Pills that do this.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25

Sick headache yesults from dis
ordered condition Of. the STOMACH, and
can be cured by the. use Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
Try 1T. For sale 10y C. c. Bruce,
druggist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25

J. M. Howell, a popular druggist OF
Greensburg. Ky. says, 1--WE use Cham.
berlain's Codgh Remedy. in our own
household and RR6& it IS excellent"
For sale by r. c. Rrnce. druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25

Let Us talk TO ycu abort the little
Bush car. Phone COS, Geo. w. Har-
per. sales aren't.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25

Drop N At TIE clyan csfa 1a2
Newcastle street, for yc4r s,t ia,
dinner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25
MANY REDUCED RTAEs.

On account Of special occasions, the
Southern railway Will sell reduced
rate tickets8 from brunswick for the
round trip as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-25

zs~'
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
GIL CITY FIRE
lie East Side of the Town Burned
Cause Not Known.

Oil City is on the Kansas City
outhern railway in Caddo parish
venty miles from Shreveport
thursday night after i2 o'clock an
mply house was discovered on fire
he fire spread to the adjoining
uildings and then was past control
EN- buildings were destroyed: The
Tag hotel, Delmonico hotel, Jolif's
pool hall. Jackson's near beer joint
red Hcndersons restaurant, White
Front restaurant, McCabe's near
HcCr establishment, two vacant
houses.
The citizens rallied and did their
best to stay the progress of the fire,
bat in vain.
This is the second fire visitation on
the east side of the town.
The origin OF the fire is not known
but incendiarism is suspected.
The Norman hotel escaped the
flames.
The rebuilding is to be resumed
delay.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
Halls North Louisiana Tour.

Red River Democrat: Judge Halls
tour throughout North Louisiana
has been triumphant. Everywhere
that he has spoken the people have
Hooked to hear him and the seeds of
Good Government found propitious
soil everywhere that they were
dropped. There seems to be no doubt
in the mind OF fair people that the
sturdy citiZenry of the country par
ishes, where Democracy and patriot
ism tlourishes in pristine strength
and purity, will follow the standard
OF the Ouachita parish jurist and
bear him to victory. He represents
all that good Democracy and earn
est reform stands for, and his oppo-
nent, Mr.. Michel, is reading the writ
ing on the wall all too plainly. The
good people who started out with
Michel and the few of earnest men
who at one time dreamed of Aswell
arc awakening to the realization that
Judge Hall is the only one who will
have the opportunity of redeeming
the State from the conditions Which
all men deprecate and all condemn.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
Personal.

Mrs. John Eastman has returned
from Lake Charles where she en-
joyed a reunion of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Buckelev
have returned from Longviek, hav-
ing gone to be with Mrs. Percy
Northcote in her great grief at the
death of her husband.
DR.. and Mrs. John Scanland OF
Montana, who have been on a visit
to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Scanland of Benton, spent Thanks
giving in the city with their, sister,
Mrs. Dallas Jones.
Mrs. Pat Hennessey and little
daughter Annie May of Vicksbure
are visiting Mrs. James Keeney.
The many friends of Mrs. M
Strauss will be delighted to hear of
her daily Improvement at the sani-
tarium, where she underwent an op-
Grafton for ppendicitis week ago.
Mrs. Samuel Meyers, who was with
her mother for several DAYS after
the operation, has returned to her
home in Jackson.
Mrs. II. D. Watson, who has been
sick for ten days, is now improving.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03

It will be pleasant news to the
many warm friends of Mrs. John
Hendricks to know that she is almost
.onlirely we'll and strong again, after
several months of trying illness.
Mrs. Hendricks home, always de-
lightful. was bright on Thanksgiving
Day with a company Of friends who
enjoyed a generous repast with the
hospitable host and hostess and their
sister, Mrs. Matte Grace Pate. This
being the first time since her illness
that she has been able to entertain.
Mrs. Hendricks was greeted with
earnest wishes for health and happi-
ness. The evening passed most de-
IightfulIy away, and the guests left
with a full appreciation Of the cour-
tcsies Of their gracious hostess.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
.ot Topics for DiscussiOn-Neithe
Pleasing, EAhiIaratiEg nor Right.

Eve Up to Date in Times-Demo-
rat: It is probably because surgica
,perations have become more mum
rOus in these days that they haV
rown to form a large part Of on
asual domestic conversation. . Blu
lGrs that justify us in making draw,
lg room Or dining table talk OF top
cs that are actually painful to every
sensitive nature, and particularly SO
0 feminine nature? The relish with
which some people relate the details
)f an operation through which Some
friend has gone through is amazing.
The surgical knife is associated with
more or less horror and dread-gen-
orally more rather than less. The
very thought OF it makes people re-
coil. The fact that a large percent
age Of operations are successful is Of
COuSe a fact TO be most profoundly
thankful for, but does that fact
make random talk about such mat
tcrs any more eXcusable? We never
know what may be hidden in the
lives Of those about us in d company,
perhaps an impending operation on
some person present or on someone
dearly close to him. Surely, it does
not help calm the mind of such a
person to be compelled to listen TO
The details of an experience that is
so soon to be his or to come very
close to him! Why is it that we do
not stop 10 think a little more, that
we do not show a little more consid-
GRAFTON toward those whom we often
love the most, and yet hurt the most
by lacking just that sense of the fit
ness of things which, when carefully
exercised, makes friendship so ben
elicial and living so beautiful?
For the sage of our friends, for
those we love best, for our own self
let us stop this incon-
siderate talk about our ills and ails,
and all topics associated with them
before our friends at our own homes.
They are not pleasing, exhilarating
nor right. Let us at least think of
our children and the. impressions
that such conversation is apt to
make upon their minds.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
Calanthe Lodqe Officers.

The officers of Calanthe Lodge K
of P. for the following year are: O.
+. Simmons, chancellor commander;
C. d. Grain, vice chancellor; ]. d.
Fields, master of works; E. A. Burt,
prelate; C. H. Adams, master Of
arms; w. A. Mabry, keeper of re-
cords and seals 18th term; R. H
Davis, master of finance; w. Fl.
Strube, master of exchequer: ]. R.
Emery, inner guard; j. F. Philips,
outer guard: DR.. A. A. Garrison, rep
resentative to the Grand Lodge; w.
C. Morris, alternate; w. e. Livingood
and DR.. ]. B. knighton, trustees.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
The Cannon Rursted.

Mer Rouge Democrat: Last Friday
while firing a cannon on the court
house square in Bastrop to announce
the arrival of Judge Hall, about 1926
a.m., the cannon bursted into about
a dozen pieces and one of the pieces
tnat weighed 100 pounds fell 800 feet
from where the cannon was fired. In
travelling that distance the piece
passed over a tree fifty feet high and
fell against the iron fence around
the court square, and knocked one
panel of it down to the ground. For
tunately no one was hurt, but ii
frightened numbers of people who
saw it.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
THE GOO COOS.

At the beginning of the political
campaign when the Good Govern
ment League convened in New Or
leans had announced that Judge l.
e. Hall was their candidate for gov
ernor, the men connected with this
gathering numbering more than one
thousands, from every section of the
State, were derided as Goo Coos
This term of reproach and ridicGle,
suggested by the opponents of Judge
Hall, has retroacted and has had the
effect of drawing to Hall men who
being conservative are rather slow,
If not diflident, in aligning them
selves politically.
In the epithet of Goo Coos is
drawn the fact that it is the opposite
OF bossism, and that the Goo Coos
are citizens of the State who are
against the political machine and
stand for good government in the
fullest sense of its exempliflcation.
There is encouragement in the
realization that thousands of citi-
zens throughout the State are being
aroused to action in their enthusias-
tic support of Judge L. E. Hall for
governor, man who is morally, so
cially and politically clean.
The Goo Coos are doing well and
are well pleased with the progress
of their campaign which has been
and is free from scandal and Will
ficatiOn,
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
BOARD of Health.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending December 2, 1911.
Marriages: d. Larant and Miss F
e. Smyrnoudis; 6. G. Elliott and
Miss Hattie Goetschel; B. F. ForG
and Miss Elizabeth Stephens; A. M
Fraley and Miss Maggie NJ. Frasure;
R. J. Wilcox and Miss Aline E.
Hughes; E. A. Chapman and Miss
Inez M. Potter; John Harris and Miss
Nellie Handy; E. Bullock and Miss
Willie M. Melton. Black: Will Walk
er and Lula Kennedy; w. B. Hagen
and Eliza Moss; Willie Clark and
Alice Baker.
Births: E.. S. Stephenson and wife,
boy; Sam Defatta and wife, girl
Black: Geo. Kimbel and wife, boy;
Gus Dixon and wife, boy; Henry
Rest and wife, boy.
Deaths: Frank Carpenter, 4 years
T. E. Bird, 6i years; ]. r. Prince, SO
years. Black: Willie Mathews, 80
years; Francis Chambers, SO years;
Jerry Lewis, ii years; Effie Johnson,
% years; w. F. Allen, years; Mary
Adkins, fi0 years; Minnie Woodwork
45 yearsffi Manerva Coleman, 81 yrs.
Nonresident: S. j. Hicks, go years;
NJ. Morris, 70, years; Estelle L. Ken
nedy, 26 years; M. d. Thorp, II years.
Walter Bryant, 81 years; Martha
Pace, 81 years; Marie Brandenburg
Is years; Alex Hicks,420 years; Salina
Thompson, 20 years; John Sims, 46
years.
OF above died at Charity Hospi-
tai, 1 at Schumpert memorial SAM
tarium. A. S. REISOR, NJ. D.,
d. b. SEAY, Sec. Health officer.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
J. P. FLOURNO
Sheriff, ex-Officio AuctioneeF.
Caucasian, Dec. 3, 1914.
Estray Notice.

Taken up by |. R. Elicit and es-
trayed before me the undersigned
justice of the peace, one black and
white spotted cow, marked swallow
fork in one ear and half over crop
in the other; branded PA on hip,
eight years old. And one white and
black spotted calf eighteen months
old, no mark or brand. The. owner
will come forward, prove pAperty
and pay charges, or the animals will
be sold on Saturday, December 9.
1911, on /. r. Elletts farm three
miles from Mooringsport, La. ac-
cording to law. w. A. ELLETT.
Justice Peace Ward Three.
November 2, f9it. =
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
Let Aswell Debate with Michel.

Guardian Journal: Hall and Aswell
being honest in their claims and de-
clarations, there is no issue between
them, and yet Mr.. Aswell continues
to talk about challenging Judge Hall
to debate. AS supporter of Hall we
would advise against debate of the
kind, which would do no good and
only serve to stir up bad feelings
Mr.. Aswell believes in the same doc
trine and in the same manner of
overthrowing system of politics
intrenched in this State, especially
in New Orleans, that Judge Hall does.
There is nothing for them to debate.
Let them debate with Michel.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
Judae Hall i'm Mnrehause

Mer Rouge Democrat: One of the
sights that will long be remembered
IN Morehouse parish was when
Judge Hall was walking the streets
of Bastrop on the way to the large
auditorium where he was to speak,
followed by fine brass band play
ing patriotic pieces, and the streets
filled with hundreds of good men
and noble women who followed their
loved leader to the school building.
It was an evidence of loyalty and de-
votion that showed he was loved in
the town where he was born and
lived in it until his duties as Judge
made it necessity that he should
move to Monroe, his present home.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
Hall Is PlcdGed 10 Refnrrn.

Lafayette Advertiser: Judge Hal
is pledged to certain reforms and
has the sentiment Of the Good Gov
ernment League behind him to i'm
press the next Legislature, which
will have to do the reforming if any
IS done. 1t is easy to see that Judge
Hall offers the best prospect of car
rying out his promises. Also it is
further to be remembered that
Judge Hall and the Good Govern
ment League are pledged to let the
people vote on the initiative, refer
endum and recall, and without these
three there can be no real Demo-
cratic government.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by the Caddo Abstr
Company, office SIT Marshall sG
Alfred ID. Land Sr. to Mrs. Alna
FIournoy, lois III, t19, 1i9, 12O Il
subdivision; 5000. -.
c.. L. Wheeler to J. E. johnson
% lots in QueensborOugh; $4,000. -
7. NJ. Richardson to c. L. Wheel,
lots IS, 10, 20, 2i, % QueersborougI
ldditiOn; $500.
II. d. Kelly ct al tot. n. Keoun
southeast quarter section 70, q, Il
$1,000.
Southern Nut Nursery Co. to f. |
slreeter, 5 acres in in lot n Ghas
Co. subdivision; $375.
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
Judge Hall i'm Ouac,,ita

Monroe independent: The bitterest
fight being made on Judge Hall is
right here in Monroe and Ouachita
parish, and it is being made by the
city machine-ring and few whose
personal plans and ambitions were
upset by Judge Hall becoming a can
didate for governor. It's anything
with them to beat Hail. That oppo-
sltion will not avail, however. Judge
Hall will carry both the city of Mon-
roe and Ouachita parishes by good
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
We are prepared to furnish com
mercial printing of the better kind,
and we solicit an opportunity 70
show you. Phones 1000.
Succession Notice.

No. 15,549-m First District Court
Parish of Caddo, State of Louis
lana: Succession of John Law
renee.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Lawrence has this day filed tableau
of debts in said succession, and IN
less opposition be made theretQ
within the time specified by law the
same will be duly homologated as
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. L. w .Sutherlin.
Judge of said court, this the 18th day
of November i9tf.
w. NJ. LEVY,
Nov. 10. Deputy CLERK
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
THE McNgAMARAS.


Unexpectedly, at least by the pub
lie, Friday afternoon James b. Nc
Namara pleaded guilty to murder, as
indicted, OF Charles J. Haggerty, one
of the twenty-one victims killed Dy
the explosion of the Los Angeles
(Cal.) Times building on October 1
of last year.
Jonn }. Mcnamara, secretary o1
the international Structural Iron
Workers, pleaded guilty to dynamlt-
ing the Llewellyn iron Works III Los
Angeles on December % of last year.
Connected with the McNamaras is
Ortie McManigal, indicted as an ac-
complice, by whom they were be-
trayed by his confession.
In the Times building explosion,
besides the twenty-one men killed, a
number were more or less injured.
In the dynamiting the Llewellyn
Iron Works there was no fatality,
but damage ot the property estimat-
ed at one hundred thousand dollars.
In explanation of the sudden ter
mination of the trial, which had been
in progress several weeks in the en-
paneling of a jury, which was still
incomplete, is the statement that the
State had secured the most over
whelming evidence of the McNa-
maras' guilt, from which they could
not be extricated.
1t appears from the details from
Los Angeles that the attorneys for
the defendants and the prosecution
reached a compromise through
which James B. Mcnamara is to Sc
cure immunity from death and is to
be sentenced to the penitentiary for
life, while his brother, John ]. Nc
Namara's term in the State prison
will not exceed fourteen years.
The plea of guilty by the McNa-
maras came as a shocking surprise
to every labor unionist in Los An
geles and Throughout the United
States, who believing the accused to
have been innocent, had subscribed
money literally to secure their de-
fense.
When apprised of the plea of
guilty by the McNamaras, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, was as thun-
derstruck. John Mitchell and other
leaders were equally amazed over
this unexpected termination of the
case.
Against the McNamaras is charged
series Of crimes by explosives, be-
ginning on August 81, 1909.
The Mcnamara brothers are radi-|
cal, and their enmity against unor-
ganized labor is extreme. How
ever, for their misdeeds union labor
can not be. held accountable nor re-
sponsible.
From Los Angeles is reported the
statement that Ortie McManigal, who
betrayed the McNamaras, may es-
cape punishment, and if this be true
the work of justice will be incom-
plete. Being equally guilty as the
McNamaras he should be accorded
no clemency. He should be made to
pay the penalty for his crimes.
3 U.s.. -
The Caucasian., 1911-12-03
Succession Notice.

No. t5,626-In First District Court o
Louisiana: Succession Of Dayi'
II. Bains.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Cad
do: Notice is hereby given tha'
Charles O. Bains has this day ap.
Piled to be appointed administering
OF said succession, and unless oppo'
sltion be made thereto within nF
time specified by law, he will be ap-
pointed as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutherlln,
Judge of said court, this 22nd day @
November 1911.
CHARLES T. CRANE
Nov. %. Deputy CLERK