davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
NO MORE GREASY DoUGHNurs.
A lady in Greenville, S. c., recent
c..:l c>u..

A lady in Greenville, S. c., recently
wrote friend as follows:
For years, after preparing dough-
nuts with the utmost care, I was dis
appointed to see them come out greasy
and unwholesome looking. However,
with my first use Of Cottolene for fry
Ing them. ! was delighted. as they were
brown, crisp and delicious.
For making doughnuts, pastry, light
bread and flaky biscuits prefer Cot
tolene to any other shortening on the
market. We even carry q pail Of 1t
the mountains"
Cottolene is made by The N. K, Fair
bank Company, and is much more
wholesome and economical than lard. II
is sold by all good grocers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
THE RILEY RECITAL

The Riley Recital given last Friday
evening by Judge Flenner was all
that we said it would be, and more
than the public expected.
1t was one of those rare treats
that make an audience wonder why
we did without it so long, and as they
pour out of the building after its
close they wear a kind of 'I-don't-
ELECTROMAGNETIC" expression.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
MISS TERRY WILL REMAIN

A rumor to the effect that Miss
Terry, the pianist, might soon leave
Blackfoot is all wrong, says Miss
Terry. She expects to remain at
Blackfoot permanently, and has re-
covered sufficiently from her illness
to resume her teaching of music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
A FINE BUNGALO

Michael Epson is completing a fine
bungalo on north Main street, just
west of the L. D. s. church. 1t is
supplied with furnace, bath and
all modern improvements, and is one
of the incest homes on the street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
SALVATION ARMY WILL HOLD
MEETING IN BLACEFOOT

The Salvation Army will conduct a
special meeting at the Baptist church,
Blackfoot, Friday night, March "a.
Subject. Love and Sorrow" AS
sisted by moving pictures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
CANAL MEETINGS SOON

The Parsons Ditch Company will
hold it's annual meeting tomorrow,
the 18th, and the South Town Com
pany at Moreland next Tuesday. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17

Dispose of 1t quickly through the
Wantad columns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
Man and Wife Want Work

Man and Wife Want Work
Leo Cobb and wife, at American
Falls, Idaho, want employment on Il
ranch. Can furnish reference. 1922
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17

Dispose of it quickly through the
Wantad columns.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

the tariff. 1t is the last survivor OF the
old guard of revenue reform. Heart
broken, it saw its party fatally SHIP
wrecked by most incompetent navigation
literally wrecked In port. It had aoan-
doned hope. Yet it has lived to see the
question come again.
Taking counsel OF the past-even oi
some OF it's own mistakes which Mr..
Bryan now would copy-it VIII seek IN
rather than to theorize and declaim.
.The democratic party has for the frst
time in sixteen years enjoyed Ittle
smell of sunshine. We have living
chance to win. But we are not yet mas
ters of the situation.
$50 come away. Mr.. Bryan: Avast
there, and leave the boys chance ia
start the old cvarryaM OF democracy In
their own way. not in your way. The
Courier-Journal is your friend. not your
enemy. Come of, before your enemies
havs the right to say that with you 1t is
rule or ruin"
Evening star., 1911-06-02
BRYAN TARTLY WARNED
TO KEEP HIS HANDS OFF
Col. Watterson Wants Me-
braska Leader to Abandon
His Tariff Activities.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 2.-Under the
caption, 'Come on. Mr.. Bryan" Mr..
watterson says in the Courier-Journal to-
day:
Even Theodore Roosevelt contrGed to
weather the tariff and leave 1t to his
successor. 1t was quite certain that
when the democrats took the initiative
they would require among themselves q
compromising spirit. asking and reason
ably expecting Of the public patience and
forbearance. With this In mind. 1t
seems to US that Mr.. Underwood has thus
far displayed good qualities Of construc-
tive statesmanship and legislative lead
ing.
'aThe democrats have acquired In Con-
gress merely the right to propose. They
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Big Awards for Canal Material.

Everything connected with the Panama
canal is on a big scale. A contract has
just been let to the United States Steel
Products Company for 1900 tons OF ma
terial for use in the construction OF the
six emergency dams for the locks at
Gatun, Pedro Miguel and Mirafiores, at
it's bid Of $2,23S. .9S24O. Subcontracts
have been made with the General Electric
Company of Schenectady. n. Y, for the
electrical machinery and with the Otis
Elevator Company OF New York for the
hosting machines.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
COLORED BOY DROWNED.
Gets Into Deep Water While Swim
ming in River.

LIE Roy jackson, colored. ten years Of
age, OF 1912 ID street southeast, was
drowned In the Potomac river at the foot
of Sd street southeast this morning. The
body was recovered by members Of the
trict morgue.
Coroner Nevitt was notified and Wel
make an investigation.
jackson, with several other bon. Was
swimming in the river. Il 10 said. when
he suddenly got into desp water. WhetAae
he was seized with q oramp or became
exhausted IL not known. He eaned Cor
heip. but sank before any Of hin oom-
pauions could 80 to his aid
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Warning to Peerless One.

"William Jennings Bryan owes 1t to his
own fame, as well as to his fellow-demo-
Gratis, to proceed warily and go slow in
the matter Of censorship. He should be
very sure, both of his footing and his
Judgment. before attempting to stir the
depths and muddy the stream. His three
defeats for the presidency not only bring
him In lifelong debt to his political asso-
ciates, but they admonish him not to be
too self-conident. 1t seems the part OF
wisdom for a man occupying his excep-
tional position to rest q while from agi.
tations, even from counsels, and to let
well enough have a chance In the race
after perfection.
I've are beginning to hear talk about
the doctrine Of free raw materials. 1t Is
as the chatter Of children. There can no
more be a doctrine on such subject
than a doctrine touching the free coin
age of silver at the ratio OF 16 to l. Hav-
ing gone to destruction upon the rocks
raised up. by the latter; shall the shai.
lows OF tho other be allowed to impede
ou ronward course. to perplex and undo
us?
Evening star., 1911-06-02
CALL EACH OTHER DEAR;
STORY Of TWO MAIDS
Evidence Against Mrs. Brown
in Suit for Share in
Hoe Estate.

NEW YORK. June Emma Byneio
and Alice Butler. formerly employees IN
the home of Mrs. Margaret Johnson
Brown Johns, the Kentucky woman VINO
is suing the estate OF Robert Hoe TOT
$3.50, 600, have made damaging anfdavits
against her for use at the trial.
The two women served as maids TO
Mrs. Johns when. as they swear, she and
Mr.. Hoe occupied the same house. The
afidayits were taken before commits
sioner In London by the executors Of the
Hoe estate and were filed yesterday II
the New York supreme court. Both OF
the witnesses stated that they testineo
only in the interest OF the truth.
"oray-Haired Man Of Seventy"
Umma Byfield described Mr.. Hoe a.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

death a basket fun Of papers was taken
from his room and burned.
Miss Butler stated that whenever
Claudia, the child Of Mrs. Brown. was
rude" to Mr.. Hoe her mother took Mr..
Hoes part and punished her.
"Mr. Hoe never slapped Claudia" she
concluded, but he used to grumble at
her"
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Files Petition in Bankruptcy.

Wolf Scheineman. a salesman, today
flied a petition In voluntary bankruptcy.
He lists his debts at $3.S24.63. and says
his assets are nik He Is represented by
Attorney NJ D. Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
War Office Asked for Reasons

The Secretary OF War has been as1Dsd
by the Senate for q statement az his Soa-
sons for the proposed re-egta&1lishm0t
for an estimate Of the cost Of the change.
Senator Hitchcock presented the ee0oiu-
ton.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

simply have the floor in the lower
house. First, and above all else. they
needs must show the capacity to do
and outlive and refute the accusation Of
EXCESS The country has swallowed
enough of dogma. What the people want
Is deeds.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Lightning Fatal to 81 Sheep.

WASHINGTON. Pa. June 2-In
heavy electrical storm yesterday twenty
one sheep were instantly killed when
lightning struck q tree under which they
had huddled for refuge.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Flag still Aloft.

THE Cuurier-Journal can hardly be ac-
cused and cannot be suspected OF q dis
position to lower its nag In the matter Of
Evening star., 1911-06-02
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Machine, Beyond Control,
Dashes Off Bridge and Falls
Fifty Feet.

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 2.-Four
persons are dead as the result Of an ac-
cident last night when an automobile
driven by c. A. Seton. prominent car
riage manufacturer. got beyond control
and dashed off the Mulberry street via
duct hurting its occupants fifty feet be-
low on piles of building material stored
beneath the bridge. The dead are Mr..
Seton. William r. Harrar of Harrar &
Chamberlain. leather merchants; Mrs.
Robert w. Dunlop. wife Of the manager
of bond firm. and Miss Laura NJ. Neil
son OF New Bloomfield. Miss Nelson.
who was a stenographer, of New Bloom
field. near here. died in hospital today.
She never regained consciousness after
the accident.
Bridge Crowded With Vehicles.
The accident occurred at a time when
the viaduct, concrete bridge over half
a mile long, was crowded with automo-
bi,es and teams. Mr.. Seton was driving
the car up an approach. and had just
reached the main driveway, when. to
avoid a machine moving toward him from
the opposite direction, he was forced to
make a curve. The automobile became
uncomfortable and dashed across the
driveway. smashing concrete post to
pieces and going over the side. The four
occupants fell on almost solid concrete
left by the builders of the bridge. and
the machine, turning turtle. fell upon
them.
The two men and Mrs. Dunlop were
crushed to death. and when horrified
spectators Of the accident ran to the
wreck they found Miss Nelson barely
alive.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
FOur specials Iii
Mems SOC Silk
Half Hose, 2@c.

Mems Pure Thread Silk
Half Hose, of beautiful
lustrous quality: the kind
that has no superior for
wear; knit with durable
Isle. thread soles, toes.
heels and tops: black, blue
and. tan.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Saturday Savings i'm Mems WEAR.
Mems SOC

WNGm s SWC
Underwear, soc.
High-grade Egyptian bal
briggan garments, the kind
most men select for sum-
mer wear. Shirts have long
or short sleeves. drawers
have large double seats.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Ill But Ten Days.

'The last time that Mr.. Hoe came back
from New York. Miss Byfeld continued.
.he was not looking well. He was wor-
ried. He seemed to gradually get worse.
He took to his bed September 10. 1909.
and died ten days later. Mrs Brown
had a cot moved into his room and slept
lat the foot Of his bed"
State whether Mrs. Brown and Harry
Dean q young mani were alone together
lin the bedroom of Robert Hoe on the
morning following his DEATH?
"Yes. They were together alone IN the
room with the door shut" the vttneas
replied. She said that soon after Hoes
Evening star., 1911-06-02

eray-haired man of seventy years. with
gray side whiskers. smooth-shaven chin,
gray mustache and q bald spot on the
top Of his head. Alice Butler said that
he was "a gentleman"
Miss Byfield explained that 1t was her
daily duty as housemaid to care for the
rooms that Mr.. Hoe and the former Mrs.
Brown occupied at No. 3S Brunswick
square, London.
II saw Mr. Hoe kiss Mrs. Brown in
the hall. have seen him embrace her
and call her Margaret. dear. and my
oall him Robert, love- and Robert, dear.
Ehey usually ate together and were to-
gether always"
Hoe and Mrs. Brown. the witnesses
testified, were only separated one week
after Mr.. Brown came to New York.
This was the week that Mrs. Brown
visited Paris.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
lVW@QN SOVCAVNNUSWNO y
Underwear, Csc.

The material Is cool.
checked nainsook; sleeve
less coat shirts and knee
length drawers, with re-
inforced seats and sus-
pender tops: cut full ana
made for long wear.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Choice OF black. gray and
tan. lockwood Half-Hose are
knit of selected cotton. and so
durably reinforced at heels and
toes that we guarantee them
to wear six months without
wearing through. Written guar
antee with every box sold.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Special sale OF the Fa-
nous Manchester Shirts.
made OF best percale In
coat style. with or with
out attached cuffs: stylish
striped and figured pat
terms on light grounds: ali
sizes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10
women,s Prayer Meetings.

Mrs. Smith, three weeks ago, assem-
bled the Christian women of Ardmore
and he'd union prayer service. She
spoke to them i'm her quiet forceful
way of the work they should be doing
and the good things the revival should
accomplish.
She divided the town into districts
ard in each district asked that homes
for meetings and leaders be appoint
ed each day. The seeds she sowed
yielded an abundant harvest
She conducted the young ladies'
p.ayer meetings. She inspired them
with confidence and enthusiasm. She
made the prayer meetings a spiritual
.help that contr buted more than any
one thing TO the success OF the Re
vlval.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10
Baptists Are Busy

The Broadway Baptist church which
has just added such splendid improve
ments, practically rebuilding the
whole church, has prospered hun
dred fold the rast year Rev. Masters
has just completed a years pastorate
during which time there have been l3J
additions to the church.
The congregation will be in THEN
new church home the fifth Sunday n
October.
The Baptists are planning a great
home coming for their Sunday school
which VIII be graded throughout, eact
class and department having separate
quarters.
Rev. Masters is Flaming an open
ing week, when special services VII
be- held each day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

Rev. Lockett Adair came from Tex
as, where they grow all sorts Of Biz
things and among them lot of big
men-not physically big especially
but big IN the sense of doing some
thing
Mr.. Adair was an orphan at FIVE, his
mother having died when he was only
three and IL half years old. His grand
parents reared him in the good old
fashioned way, when a switch was A
household necessity and was admins
tered along with the cough medicine
and soothing syrup. Mothers have
switches these days, but they general
~ put them on their heads; IL those
days there was another part Of their
children's anatomy which was general
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10
The Adair Meetings.

While the large tabernacle was un-
der construction many wondered
whether the people would ever fill
more than half the space. From the
opening night when more than four
thousand were present and more than
thousand stood, this question has
been answered. Ardmore's religious
suirit has been awakened as never
before This religious spirit seems TO
have become town spirit and there
are very few who have not been in
attendance at some time during the
u ulogress of, the meetings.
Although the height of the cotton
season and brisl: business, yet our
citizenship has had time to turn aside
and listen to the voice of this gifted
preacher.
A prayer meeting, held in business
ouse every afternoon during the busy
hours. well attended by business men,
f.. sight daily witnessed during the
meetings. Added to this were cottage
prayer meetings in all parts of the
/ CITY and well attended by our women
These things answer, better than
/ any argument, the question: us reli'
gion declining?' When whole city
can he so awakened, we expect to see
churches and church members enthus
ed and many wandering ones brought
back TO the Kingdom.
Yes these meetings are the best
things ever come to Ardmore. They
have enabled MS to see real values ahd
to cause us to shout with Israel oi
old. The Lord He is Cod"
These meetings will tighten the loaC
of every pastor for they have develoi
ed n large number Of willing and effi
cient helpers. Every church in thu
city is greatly strengthened and ever
Christian has received new inspira
ton and courage
We all feel that God has great
blessed us in the coming Of Brc
Adair CHAS. {. NhIlh'
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10
Rev. Lockctt Adair
Ardnlore, Oct. ., 1911.
ENange ist
My Impression of him and
his Work

Ardmora, oct ., 1911.
Closing last night with a full three
weeks meeting conducted by Rev
loclictt Adair, Ardmore has witness
ed revolution little expected by
anyo one prior to the coming OF the
evangelist With possibly two or
three exceptions. Lockett Adair came
70 Ardmore personally total stran
GER but when lie eft this noon.
everybody seemed to be acquainted
with him.
What a change three weeks have
wrought, If We can judge by pro
lessons Of men and women a
chalcc has come OYER this people
that wall greatly aid them in the
days to come. TO fully understand
and appreciate the man who was the
instrument under God to bring about
such change. one would have to
know him. see him and hear him.
I.ockett Adair, a. he is tamiliarly
known. and always by his friends
called Lockett. is native of the
STATE of Texas and now in his seth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10
Greatest Religious Awakening
Ever Known in Southwest Oklahoma

tiun should be the happiest person
in the world, they should positive.y
make the sinners yearn to share theiE
joy.
Lockett Adah isn't ruffed up over
his successful record as n revivalist,
he puts the praise where il belongs
with God.
He is Just willing TO 20 to com
munity TO take off his coat, figuratiyel%
speaking, TO roll up mis- sleeves and
pitch in and help the Christian people
gather in Gods harvest. He doesn't
carry the revival around in his sui;
case and he doesn't guarantee results
but he always manages to get them.
He is man who lives close to God
and he's saved.
He knows sin in all its yciousness
and he knows whore 20 hit when he's
fighting it.
The first night the tabernacle was
filed to see Lockett Adair. \ man oil
lesser ability might have accomplish
ed that. but here's the point-he kept
# filed. The people liked the sam le,
they came back for more. They have
had such a spiritual revival here that
almost everything has stopped hut
church going. The ladies have quit
their Forty-Two clubs and all sorts OF
ocial entertainments, busted off their
family Bible and have gone to church
and prayer meetings. They have had
prayer meetings every afternoon for
tventy-one days and they have been
Well attended.
The literary clubs have cut short
their sessions that their members
might attend the PRAYER meetings.
There has been but one business in
&rdmore and that had been the Re
liyaI. 1t has overshadowed all lesser
things in its greatness.
I.ocEett Adair has been quite i'll
since his visit here-so i'll that for
almost a week it was not possible for
him to take part in the services. The
concern felt for his safety was as
I deem seated as it was universal The
report Of his Improvement was heard
n church with a storm Of applause
that burst inyoluntarily from a thous-
/ and anxious hearts.
Now slang is not unknown to Lock-
ct Adair's vocabulary, but he ism
rosing as n teacher of English, he
saving souls He used TO be a police
man and after his conversion he stud
led the Bible instead of grammar and
rhetoric. But he can move You TO
laughter. when your eyes are yet We
with tears he can speak of love ana
l1indnrss to our fellow-man and clothc
his thoughts in sentences that move
strong men to tears and hard-hearts to
repentance.
What manner of man is he?
He is an earnest humble, devou'
Christian and he's saved.
That's the point you mustn't torse'
ahout Lockett Adair-he's saved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

the gaits, but one day he drilted into
an Epworth League and gave his
heart to God. lie was a policeman
two years longer and then he said he
vas going to preach.
He went before the Presbytery and
when they finished questioning him
they asked. Mr. Adair what would
you do if we said you couldn't preach
because YOU aren't well enough edl-
cated?"
Praise Cod said Lockett Adair
"a preach in spite of the devil and
the Presbytery.'
They let him preach.
Mr.. Adair has been an evangelist
five years and over 10000 souls have
been won to Christ under his ministry
He is a better evangelist every year
He's plumb good 'un.'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

\ mCuth aGo ArdmOre citizens We're
curiCusly watching the erection OF
large tabernacle at the corner OF I
Street and First Avenue. 1t was a
small sized affair but an immense
structure. capable OF seating 1900
people. the Choir itself was the size of
Al. ordinary congregation. They
watched its erection with incredulous
eyes and Quetioned What sort OF
man thinks he needs tabernacle Ike
that 10 CARY on a revival in Ardmore?
Will the people fill the place or Will
they get lonesome in the yastness OF
it"
Al last the evening for the Revival
came and the pee le began to assem-
bic il the tabernacle. BY 7:3O o'clock
i WAS full, at S o'clock one had to
60 way back and sit down and II
SIS you stood up.
The paved street adjoining the tab
efnaclc was filled with vehicles, whose
owners sat comfortably in their auto
mobiles and carriages and listened to
the services. 1t positively looked Ike
cycry man. wcman and child in the
Cit Who were able TO travel had mae
aged 10 be present and were waiting
10 noe what happened. But it is safe
to say that none of them, not even
the most optimistic, Were hardly pre-
uared for what did happen.
Who could foresee the wave oil
spiritual blessing that has sWeit the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

J.. considered the logical location Of
All switches.
When Mr.. Adair was just six years
cid there came to HIM call to preach.
lie DIDN'T want 10 be a preacher al
that age, he preferred to be street
car conductor or an ice cream peddler
He wouldn't 90 to school because he
didn't want to be educated, he was
afraid that he'd learn so much thai
some day he would break out preach
in I'm spite Of himself. When twelve
vears old his grandfather died and he
started out to have a supposedly
rafting good time. At fourteen he
was punching cattle. At twenty he
wa, married Then he was an officer
fc. ten years. serving as constable,
deputy sheriff, deputy United State
marshal and policeman. He went all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10
Testimonials

Il seems as though a storm wa'a
for the betterment of our fellow man
has Just passed over Ardmore and
something superhuman has lifted hu
manity to higher plane. His great
love tor men, his God-giyen power is
miraculous to me. The results 10 my
mind are mcalculable. Denominations
are nearer kin, envy and strife have
decreased and business and morality
have both been elevated.
Any community can count ltsea
blessed to have this man of God with
them. G. NJ. HENLEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

It seems to me that one of the best
results from the Revival just closed
in our city, is that so many men and
women devoted themselves in a per
scnal way to Gods cause and conse'
Grated their energies TO the welfare OF
Ardmore's people. God will bless any
city or people whose Righteousness de.
serves a blessing And, because Of th1
piety Of our church and city leaders
AIdmore will be a safer, cleaner home
iol our boys and girls.
MRS. HODGES.