davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04
REPUBLICAN SCHEME
NAILED BY DEMOCRATS
HASKELL. GOSE AND MARTIN
SAY THERE is NO JUSTlFICA.
TlON FOR GORE STORY.

N-u,Eogce Phoenix, i'm red head
lines ana in a co.umn and hall ALL
ucle. declares that senator Gore Was
given hours to get out OF town by
Harmon men, ard that he left hur-
Iedly yesterday afternoon.
Tua article charges that Rober,
j.. Williams OF the supreme court
Ex-Governor Haskell and others. toll
Senator Gore that he mustn't speak
word for Woodrow Wilson.
There is no element of truth in tho
article. Judge Robert l.. Williams
was not in Muskogee yesterday IA
was alleged; Senator Gore did not
leave the city yesterday, as alleged,
but lef; this morning Ex-Governor
Haskell did not discuss the senator ;
activity for Wilson, and no one dur
ing the senator's stay here even in
tmated to him that he was not wei
come or that he should not he act
lively engaged in the Wilson cam,
paIgn
Senator Gore will be in the state
until after the state convention. He
viii be actively cnga-cd all OF the
time in boosting Woodrow Wilson for
president. lie will make few
speeches and many visits It may be
that some of the Harmon w"n in TN
city would rather that Senator Gore
dill not take an active interest for
Mr., Wilson That is quite natural, but
men in politics are throw ing any
briCklatS at Senator Gore. The scna-
tor Is playing third base in the po-
litcal game. He is the senior sen
atOr from Oklahoma. t matters no.
who is elected president. After Il
man has been appointed by the Vres-
id"nt for office has been cndor"ed
by his Concressmen. who plays iirs
base, and hy the junior senator who
plays second base it viii then he
M to Senator Gore, who plays third
base, to see whether or not the po-
lltical aSpirant shall score With this
condition well known there is no aC,-
i've HarmoI man or nc man VINO 49,
poets Office under the coming demo
cratic administration, that will care
to offend Senator Gore Senator Gore
is not more actively engaged in the
| work of boosting the Wilson cam
paign than are other state officers
in the work for Clark, Harmon and
other candidates.
Senator Gore Talks.
Senator Gore, at Okmulgee, in con,
vcrsation with me Tines-Democrat
over the telephone this morning,
said:
The article in the Phoenix this
morning was good piece OF humor.
enjoyed ii very much. From the
standpoint of a republican editor it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04
No Third Sackcr Vet.

No third baScman has been secured
for the local team. Myers. an Ohio
player. has been signed by Sioux
CITY in the Western League. so Me
Nloy will not sc: this man. Desmond
will not be back here this year, and
there is no promising man in sight
for this position Just now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04

Regular services today, both morn
ing and evening by the pastor. Even
ing service will begin at $50.
c. RAYMOND GRAY. Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04

For a sprain YOU will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. It al
lays the pain, removes the soreness.
and soon restores the parts to
healthy condition. - and 30 cent
bottles for sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04

It's just as good as roast beef and
saves time. Hot Barbecue every day
at Davis Meat Market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04
East Ardmore Presbyterian Church

There will be no morning service as
pastor will be absent. Sunday school
at 9:45 and preaching at $50.
X. G.. CARNAHAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04
PILES CURED ms TO "A DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to-eure any
case OF Itching, Blind. bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to "A days. soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04
Christian Church.

Sunday school. S;45 a. M. Prof.
Gentry Hodges, Supt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04
DYER e FISH,
Ardmore, Okla.
9d&wtf

Feed ARCO, mixed :eed for
horses and COWS; put up in 1oO-lb.
sacks, delivered in barn for 80 cts.
cwt. This is a carefully prepared
feed manufactured ny the Ardmore
Oil G Milling Co. l6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04
>>Mwy,'.;;;4,;kk&i; i
e. hfia1a ~
ChNRQ&H;S::
Catholic Church.

Holy mass will be read at ten a'cloch
this morning, followed by Sunday
school Sermon during mass. Every
body welcome.
FIR. JAMES J. WALLRAPP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04
PRIVATE MONEY ON HAND.

To make limited number OF FARM
LOANS, small or large amounts, short
or long time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04

CHAS. c. WEITH, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-04

OTIS G. GEERS.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26
: Japane.se Custom.


Az common complaint made by
tourists in, Japan is that they are
obliged to pay for everything far high
er prices than the natives are charged;
or, in other words, that because they
are foreigners, they are fleeced. But
glance at the social conditions by.
which the people have been educated
would reveal the curious fact that
throughout Japan's long period. of iso7
tion It, was an accepted principle that
the rich must live for the sake of the
poor, and prices have always been
Based upon the purchasers rank in
society for upon, his presumed ability
to pay. This understanding remains
largely lin force today. being fully rec
ognized and acted upon by all favored
classes throughout, the empire. The
occidental, coming from lands where
the reverse practically holds good.
the poor living for the sake of the
rich NATURALLY complaints of being
robbed, as from his point Of view he
really is: but It is not because be is
a foreigner, but because, being tour.
ist,fshe is PFC sumably wealthy and
must. therefore, conform to the custom
of the country which permits the poor
to levy aotax upon the rich without
thereby incurring the slightest imputa-
tion !, of dishonesty, - Arthur May
Knapp, in December Atlantic: !
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26
improved Putty knife:

and the need it fills could scarcely bs
called u crying one, but 1t has distinct
advantages over the old-style knife
The new knife has slot running
across it near the end and in the .sio6
a scraper blade, is pivoted on hinge
When not in use the scraper lies nat
along the knife blade. but 1t can bs
opened to abut the blade at right an
giles. The putty is placed on the end
OF the knife and. with the thumb
pressed against 1t. is laid along the
edge of window frame. or wherever
1t Is to- 60. as in the old method. In
scraping of the superfluous putty,
however. 1t is not necessary to remove
that from the knife blade and use tho
edge of this blade. as was formerly.
the case. The scraper attachment on
the new type does this work even more
effectively and the end Of the knife y
kept clean,
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

Theoretically. says a jeweler. the
best watches of today are perfect
but actually they both gain and lose
time every day. Even II the good
watch does not vary one second at
the end of the "a hours. the expert
insists. it has both gained and lost in
that time. II it is wound in the morn.
ing. it runs fast, and toward the next
morning runs slow, thus equalizins
the timey He says the best watches
should be wound twice a. day and then
at only two-thirds Of the capacity Of
the handspring. thus preventing either
binding or extremes of strong or
weakened spring. The balance wheel
was expected to equalize differences
Of mainspring tension, but really this
is not the case to what is called per-
fection. n
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26
B GEORGE JdhiSf RspuSIie..

@SSs - ~
The, GEORGE, Junior Republic is .
community established !, in 1895, near
FreeYille. New York, BY w. R. George
as a method Of reform in the treat
ment of dependent and deliquent
children. The organization is similar
to that of . miniature republic. II
has . constitution based upon that ok'
the United States. and the government
Of the community is carried on in tho
same way. At first the founder was
president with other adults holding the
most Important offices, but from 1895
all sofnces have been held by citizens.
Each citizen may work for the founder
81; fol other citizens who contract for
labor! An purchases are made With
the republics aluminium coin, later
redeemed by United States currency,
School III held and farming, carpentry,
printing, care .tof the. establishment;
5dressmakipg, /, domestic service and a
cookery are the other activities fol-
lowed. The entrance age IS from
.twelse Ito eighteen, IS. Il. is,
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

Among the many lunching clubs
that have grown up in all big cities
one has been formed in New York
which has had the foresight to estab-
lish an ironclad rule that its members
shall refrain from talking shop. Con-
versation as an aid to digestion has
much in it's favor, but when there are
thousand and one other things to
talk about, the man who invariably
talks shop makes great mistake,
says the Cincinnati Times-Star He
runs the risk Of being a bore to his
friends and acquaintances and men}
ace to himself The business man
who finds 1t impossible to forget busi-
ness for at least the short interval re-
quired for the MONDAY meal lacks
an accomplishment that is worth
while. The ability to forget at such
time has a positive health value.
The man who Is eternally talking
shop is not usually regarded as vail
liable acquaintance. He may find 9TH
ers OF the same feather. but the flock
is not of great proportions. 1t should
be even smaller, and to make 1t
smaller rules such as this New York
club has adopted are deserving of
general imitation. 5f
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

Willing in 4 fct6m'haiant{{y,.! There are.
thqweyer. Only twq sgr three general
types which commend themselves to
the sarefpt fog man., Qf,the two
styles pf large houses. the larger has
two rows Of pens. anialie} Through the
middle. and a jog intt the roof for win
sdows' to- light the h6rtf pens. while
the smaller has but, one row Of pens.
with an alley and a row Of windows
on the south, side The double house
Is much cheaper per pen. and for that
reasoplis to. be- preferred: Less work
is also required to care for the hogs
than where's "a single, row lot pens is
used.
a large hog tiohse' Should always
stand east and west. facing the south.
so that the maximum 'amodht of sun
shine may. be had in each pen. When
a double house is used. which is much
the cheapest. the outside pens on the
north are often OF little use in early
spring and, late ialf ?:onE account of the
shade and the cold winds. This diff
ficulty can be partially overcome BY
changing sows so that those which
have not farrowed and. those with tho
oldest pigs, which have aeasts need Of
warm outside pens. are ON the north
side. f;sllf sra. ,g.4 ,,,.tr !;
In a majority OF Of i large , hos houses houses
the upper windows are not so placed
that the sunshine will strike the floor
when 1t is most needed, there; In
deed. hog house with the windows
in the proper position is rarely seen.
Direct sunshine should strike the floor
in every pen for as many hours in the
day as possible at the time when the
pigs are farrowed Nearly every one
realizes this is matter of the great
est Importance, but, too often the
builder does not take the trouble to
find out whether he is getting It or
not. Ordinarily the farmer has no
means of ascertaining where to, put
the windows so as to get the max
imum amount OF sunshine at the time
he wants it. unless he happens to be
building just at that time, which ID
very unusual The country is dotted
with hog houses in which the owner
thought he was: putting the windows
where he wanted. them. but found
later they were in the. wrong place. Il.
In double houses the windows for
lighting the south pens must be al
high up as possible in order to set
them away from the hogs; s;!,,,,,s,t, ~
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

Like Da vincrs Mona Lisa" the
Madonna Of the Star" stolen from
the Museo di San Marco in Florence.
is one of the famous paintings Of the
word. The story of it's abstraction at
once raises the question. What can
the thief do with it, except look at it
in private?" The picture is so we'll
known and the robbery will make such
a noise among persons interested in
art that no one now or hereafter can
be found who will buy it. The Inn
pulse Of any honest person approached
to make the purchase would be to
procure the capture Of the thief.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

The utility of the all steel train as
Jersey last week when such a train
taking a crossover switch at so miles
an hour was completely derailed and
overturned. Here would have been a
horror involving the crushing and
burning to death of imprisoned pas
sengers had the coaches been of wood
But the steel coaches did not col
lapse and did not burn, and the only
casualties were the deaths of the en-
gineer and fireman. The passengers
were not even injured.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26
NO HANDcuFFs IN FRANCE
some Ingenious Methods by Which
thu Police There Keep Prisoners
| i3,.sf ,.f From Escaping ~ skfs'i

Scarcely e..Adayf passes without =
picture appearing in the French press
Of . prisoner being led OF to the sta.
tion by a policeman and the descrip.
ton, The Apache being taken away
hsndcdffed by the agents" AS : mat
ter Of fact handcu6s are altogether
out Of date In France and are never
used. sis
Instead Of the bracelets every po-
1iceman carries "cabriolet," which
10 Q very rough and massively made
article resembling a huge watch
chain some ten inches long with q
stout wooden crossbar at either end.
An expert can slip this over the
wrist Of an offender In q twinkling
and with both the crossbars in his
hand has only to- give 1t twist to
inflict the most excruciating pain
and compel instant and lamblike sub
mission. r ~, II n,,s
Another. common method Of pre-
venting escape is to make the pris-
oner place both his hands in his side
trouser pockets and then pass q
string round his wrists and round his
waist and bid him march. He can
walk at very smart pace, but any
attempt to run out of shambling
trot Immediately brings him down,
nose to the pavement. ~
I II no string Is handy all the brace
buttons of the trousers are cut of
and the culprit is made again to put
his hands in his pockets. As in the
former case, he can only walk, since
so; soon as he frees his hands his
neither garments fall about his legs
and he is "entrave" in the latest
fashion. n
Few of these devices are apparent
ito the casual passerby, who often
wonders at the passive docility with
which some villainous looking indi-
vidual under arrest follows his captor
to the station. Sometimes on a coun-
try. road one may meet a couple of
gendarmes on foot or on horseback,
leading a prisoner between them.
This Is in obedience to quaint
regulation whereby prisoners are
never sent by train from place to
place, as there are no funds set apart
for railway fares. Consequently four
or five times as much is spent in
food, drink and lodging for the escort
as would be for the ticket; but the
regulations are observed. In such
cases the police often use the
"poucettes," though strictly speaking
this instrument is not legal.
It is sort of loose thumbscrew
which Is fixed, so as to keep the two
thumbs comfortably together SO long
as the man does not struggle, but
q twist of the string held by one OF
the; police is enough to- destroy any
wish to escape-London Standard.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26
WAY Of DocToRINe MASONRY
Germans Adopt Method That Entirely
/ obviates Necessity Of Tearing
/! Down Cracked Walls.

7 Ingenious Germans of Hamburg no
Gently have adopted method OF doc.
tor5ng masonry that entirely obviates
the necessity of tearing down cracked
and decaying walls.
| In the city Of Hamburg two crumb-
ling railway bridges we're used In the
experiments. They were 81 feet In the
arch spans. and cracks had appeared
everywhere. so that the structures
barely hung together. Holes were
bored through the masonry to get to
the depths Of the cracks and q watery
cement mortar was pumped In under .
pressure Of five atmospheres until all
the crevices were filed. When thi9
had hardened 1t was found that the
bridges were as firm under all tests a.
new masonry, and were not even dis.
figured by the process.
To the an.iquary as we'll % the
practical engineer. this should appeaH
as boon, for ancient stone structures
with historical associations, which BE-
come dangerously weak can be given 2
renewed youth without rebuilding OF:
destroying any Of the marks Of vener:
able age. In this country more bridges
and other stone structures are torn
away because they no longer accom-:
mcdate their needs. than because they
are outworn. but there may come .
time in America when VIC shall have
occasion to do little patching, ana
the German methods will serve exI;
cellently
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26
ALLAYlNo a SCARE.

It takes precious little. sometimes.
to start serious scare" The merest
irresponsible rumor may result in Q
run on a bank. and q hint Of flre
may precipitate ! disastrous panic
In fact. 1t might be dimcQlt to dis
prove statement. II made. that We
mortals thoroughly enjoy being
scared. and welcome the agency BY
which this end may be accomplished
A. an instance Of the popular love for
4 scare may be cited the readily-cred-
tied reports. the source Of which no
oas seems to know. that all nickels
dated 1910 were counterfeit. says the
Manchester, Union. The treasury de-
partmsnt at Washington has received
hundreds Of inquiries from. all SEQ.
tions Of the country. on the strength
Of these reports. and the persistency
with which the reports have spread
has occasioned banks and business
men much Inconvenience. AZ mat
ter of fact. there are 30,000,000 nick
els Of 1910 in circulation. and. SO far
as tho treasury department knows. all
are genuine. Some Of them were dis
colored' in the minting. by fumes Of
sulphuric acid. which gives them an
unusual appearance, This fact may
have afforded apparent grounds for
the counterfeit" report, which Is it.
self bogus. The nickels are good for
I'VE cents each. and there is no 90
casion for shying at them.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26
70 PREVENT FIRES IN NEW YORK

A bureau of fire prevention has just
been organized In New York city un-
der the new state law enacted as 9
result Of the great Asch building n,e
and similar disasters. Nearly 600
inspectors will be employed BY the bu-
reau. whose somoers and men are
drawn from the nre department. The
force will inspect buildings and will
work in cooperation with the bureau
OF IRE extinguishment. Large powers
ar given to the new bureaus. It will
have control Of hre-escapes and nrs-
exits; cellars. dumbwaiter shafts.
auxiliary fire. appliances and every
thing designed to protect human life
from fire. says the Chicago Record
Herald A landlord who refuses to
comply with the order of the bureau
will be required to. close his building
until the changes thought necessary
by the bureau haye been made. The
example Of New York I'm this respect
ought to be followed in many states.
Illinois has made a start through tho
authorization by the legislature Of =
commission to. codify the building
laws and report recommendations for
fire protection after examination Of
the laws of other states. This COM
mission is not required to report be-
fore January /. 1918; meantime local
fire-preventfon ordinances should he
rigidly enforced.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

Now that an. English inventor says
that he has been successful in invent7
ing an apparatus for telephoninE
through water without wires, perhaps
telephoning across the Atlantic may
soon be an accomplished fact There's
certainly enough water there.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

A wireless message has beaten all
records by going a distance Of 1000
miles. Modern magic has gained
mastery over both time aud dispace ,in
. way formerly thought possible only
In fairy tales. ...3ig 4,
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

A New. Jersey mule drank = quart
Of whisky and then kicked himself
to death Had that mule been . man
he might have gone home ana whip
ped his wife d q / i
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

Glad tidings from Washington. The
bureau Of engraving and printing will
put on an extra force Of workmen in
order to get out a large supply ,of
small bills. We like the small bills
because they are so democratic.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26
Ace Of Fish.

Until within recent years there had
been ascertained no Trustworthy way
of finding out the age Of fish. 1t has
been shown that mere size does not
indicate, the age, Reibisch, Heincks
and others have discovered that many
of the bones. scales and otoliths Of:
fishes have; annual age rings. resent
bling those In tree trunke.f,I
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

In 1915 the centennial observance
of peace in the English speaking world
will be observed, and it is propused
that every person in the countries inr
terested should be quiet five minutes.
The kind Of celebration would not
be appreciated by the children. 81 4!
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

Tho Baroness Molen df Berlin haas
started '.big.foot" society, Any
more statements that Berlin 10 the
Chicago Of Europe will be regarded q
,inyidious. u :ss !; u.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

y While two Illinois youths were fight.
ing over girl she ran away with the
third young man. II isn't every girl
who 10 bright enough to do Just the
right thing at the right time.i Ii
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

1t seems that sappho has been mis-.
understood all this time. Instead Of
being pale poetess of purple passion.
she was merely a calm and classical
schoolteacher. we will qeafn next
that Cleopatra was only IA circus
snake-charmer with the P. +. Barnum
of the times.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

IAN English, scientist has married q
learned Massachusetts woman no,'nrl who
speaks 81 language 1t is a brave
man who dares command OF yolubfl-
fly like that Even science nigh, b.
pardoned from shrinking from the
prospect. 1850. K. 't Gi!;k,.s
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

The travelling men, are trying to
abolish the tipping evil in the hotels.
1t would seem that to stop the tip
ping by stopping the tips Is perfect
" good way. ~ NJ 3s
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

! MI. Edison may make some kinds
Of furniture out of concrete with ire.
mend dous success. but We defy him to
produce ! mattress that VIII be WORTH
sh.ls. A ! y 3' sEs & \ i49s. ,:4s9sS NJ. S
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26
PUTTY KNIFE is IMPROVED
scraper Attachment Leaves Blade
Free for spreadine-Advantage
Over Old Style.

Painters and glaciers will f1nd .
great convenience in the, improved
putty knife designed by New York
man. The invention is small one
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

There is q new street car car device. in
tended to enable the conductor to call
on the names Of the streets without
opening the door. Bot what's the use!
1t viii sound the same anyway.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

i There are more men than iw.aneyp !. meg
in, this country and the difference n
favor Of the men increases every : y,ePrl e u
Let the widows hope oh oil. Q ~ . 1s5;'!
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

An electric warship, Is the latest
conceit Of the inventor, When hset
Of them can be manned without men
perhaps there' viii no longer be OBJ
lection t0 war s%33s9,E IA III Il |
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

Thirteen well-bred. bulls have rel
Gently arrived in New. York II Isl New
Ymk q last last. trsfng, tp reform VAL u Y !
street? q I. sa.. },., 4 .,5fti
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

M ooden. pillows ~ a ! llle an Japan.
robssly 49, 4, A. y saasH a
|cIOcks Il
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

and stand: north south ho. provision sh
ee e9y.s f :hfosa he!e the
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

81 3IV ~ ~ I.:s IF7i
1rishmgsnl Who tl'row Irisb potatpqe,
Ct Irish actors are going beyond til,
dramatic limit. "a 81 q; Z e.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

MI. Edison Is g5ink IA let YOU I'D
around ansfa;csmenp easyl tthsff after
ID hsrd@ days work. Fl tjAll of issss