davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
1t Tastes!
1t Smells!
It Walks!

WHAT? OLD BUTTER. But
when it is put through HOMO
GENIZER and mixed with skim
med milk it's VELVET and a
perfect body and very HEALTH
FUL-"nit!" These are few of
the possibilities with the use Of
HOMOGENIZER.
| quote DR.. j. c. Mahr, State
Commissioner of Health, in his
address before the Oklahoma Ice
Cream Manufacturers Associa-
ton, in Oklahoma City, last
April, that the temptation is too
great for an Ice Cream Manu-
facturer to have one of these
Machines in his plant.
also quote a letter received
May Is, 1911, from the Oklaho-
ma State Board of Health. in
rart as follows:
There are but two of these
machines, "HOMOGENIDER' in
the state today. Owing to the
peculiar construction of this con-
trivance certain illegal purposes
are made possible. We cannot
see how this would interest you
unless you contemplate buying a
machine. In that event you are
informed that the Federal Gov
ernment has adopted the same
rule regarding the illegal use OF
this machine as has Oklahoma.
Other manufactures and the
trade in general have, we be-
lieve. no concern whatever in
this machine"
Now, Mr.. Ice Cream Eater,
don't think for moment HO-
MOGENIZER has anything to
dc with the pasteurization of
milk and cream because the two
machines are made for different
purposes. We congratulate
ourselves by having the latest
improved Pasteurizer and the
only Ice Cream Factory in
Southern Oklahoma who have
our own refrigerating, make our
ice and supply our factory with
our own herd of milk cows,
the largest in Oklahoma.
IF YOU want real Ice CREAM.
call for VESTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. lO.-A
tale OF adventure and suffering in
Mexico was told here today by Will
from the southern republic.
He told of his capture as a spy, haY-
ing been held as prisoner by the
rebels. who made him a slave; having
been condemned to death by court
martial, of his escape and tramp oi
four hundred miles TO reach the Unit
ed States sundary.
Bender was born in Germany, bu:
is a naturaized citizen Of the Unit
ed States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11

test of the seat of Congressman Cat
lin and voted to unseat him because
of the large sum Of money shown to
have been used in his election, holds
thai he had no knowledge of the ex-
penditures made by his fathers re-
port.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
More Troops Along Line.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. TO- The
troops of the Third United States Cav
airy were sent from Fort Sam Hous
ten today to Sierra Blanca and Il
Squadron of cavalry was ordered from
Fcrt Clark to protect American in
terestS there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
MAY Be
PLACED IN CHARGE
OhlGH OMAN MAY MANAGE CHI
CAGO HEADQUARTERS OF THE
PROGRESSiVES. -.

Chicago, H., Aug. 1O.-Dozens of
western progressive leaders left for
their homes today. 1t is rumored that
either Captain Granville OF Fortescue,
Washington, or c. NJ. Priestly of Ok
lahoma, will probably take charge of
the Chicago progressive headquarters
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
MINORITY FOR CATUlN,
Congressman Declared to be Unaware
Of Spending Large Sum.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 10.-The
minority of the house elections COM
mittee, which Investigated the con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
CONDEMNED TO Be SHOT

Escaping From Rebels, Where He Was
to Have Been Shot as Spy, 8crocr
Tramped Four Hundred Miles TO
the Border.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
TELLS Of ESCAPE
FROM MEX|CANS

WILLIAM BENDER REACHES UNIT.
DE STATES BORDER AFTER A
LONG TRAMP.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
She Fished and She Thought.

but thin veneer The brute nature
lazy close to the surface. He might
use his fists on the gardener-on the
cook even on her! She could think
of him only with a shudder, and she
could think of The Terrible only as
some guileless halfgrown man who
had been cajoled into standing up to
be knocked down.
1t was a dainty little note Mr. Yer
non received a few hours later at his
studio, but It had sting to 1t. The
golden cord If golden cord there had
been, was broken, and the silver bowl
was mashed fatter than pancake.
The two were to be strangers hence
forth. Yes, he was reading the dainty
little note that sealed his doom while
one Of his club friends was saying:
clyde, old man. that was one OF
the prettiest punches | ever saw. lie
was about to swing with his left
when you crossed your right. and oh.
Lordy, how he sat down and snorcd!"
"Yes--ahcm" replied the sculptor
as he laid the note carefully aside.
Shell have husband that can
protect her"
"Yes-just So"
"Tve congratulated you once, but
shake again"
Yes"
Would MIR Vernon answer the
note? Would he call and ask the priv
llege of making an explanations Ger
tainly not No woman, except prize
| fighters wife, could he made to be
lieve that boxing was not brutality
III the widow had wanted an explana
tion she would have asked for tt
even demanded It, And so 1t came
| about that the gossips had another
thing to talk about, They asked each
other why, but no one could tell. The
nearest that any one got to II was to
say that there was another woman In
the case--an cid love with whom the
sculptor had quarre'cd and made up
| again
II is easy enough to answer what
a widow does in town There Is so
ciety and theie is shopping, But y'1en
size goes out to her country house,
what then? She wants a rest and she
gels 1t in part by going fishing, II the
lake or river or creek isn't too far
away She may give 1t ny Tor the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
Settling d Smart Lawyer.

A law case was proceeding in old
Mexico and mining expert was on
the stand us a witness.
Where were you born, sir?' in.
CURED the lawyer.
I'm England, sir
How many times have you crossed
the Atlantic?"
twenty tines
The lawyer jumped up and addressed
the Judge "Your honor, | impeach
the yeracity of this witness. He says
he was born in England and has
crossed the Atlantic 20 times. 1t
would be impossible for him to have
crossed the Atlantic that number of
tines and be on this side now. There
Is perjury here, your honor. His Wis
its ia this side would make odd num-
bers, and hts visits tonthe other side
even numbers, and yet he is here and
has The audacity to swear he has
crossed the Atlantic 20 times. | i'm
peach him, your honor"
How do you explain this, sir?'
asked the Judge sternly.
Why" said the witness, "the last
,,rn | came to this country came by
way of the Pacific ocean Saturday
Evening Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
Violence and
the Widow
BY Laurence Alfred Clay
copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
PressJ

Copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
Press)
It was a matter OF gossip that Mr.
Clyde Vernon the sculptor, was to
marry the young and rich widow,
Mrs. Coleman, who had been out Of
mourning for a year or more. AS a
matter Of fact, both principles in the
case had been congratulated by init
mate friends. The widow had bIushed
and made no reply, and the gentle
man had said that he was too busy
to grant an interview that day
There was more than grain of
truth in the gossip. but gossip had
hurried things along too fast, II was
n case of love. but love except in
those cases where an empty-headed
New York girl wants to buy a title
and "critter" with it, can't be hur-
ried. Then the whole business can
be concluded in twenty-four hours
Besides being young and rich, the
widow was called handsome. Besides
being fairly well off, the sculptor had
a fine face and figure. and name in
the world, and among athletes he had
q high rank. He wasn't crazy on that
subject, but he needed exercise, and
he took it this way.
There was one thing about the
widow he had not yet come to under
stand. She had inherited a terror of
violence. She had tainted away at
sight of two men exchanging blows on
the street. A lame dog or a wounded
bird brought out all the sympathy In
her. On an occasion her only brother
had been rendered insensible by a
blow from ruffian. She classed ath-
letics under the name of rough
house" and 1t so happened that she
had neither read nor heard of Mr.
Vernon's exercises The informa-
tion came to her with a great shock.
Through the newspapers she read
that at a bigh-toned club. where
scrap" had been put on, her admirer
had dopned the gloves and knocked
out Billy the Terrible, who was a
quarter of an hour recovering his
terrible senses What kind Of gloves
We're used the widow didn't care, but
there was one thing sure-Nlr Yer.
non must be a brute to step forward
and hit Mr.. Billy a punch on the Jaw
that almost deprived him Of his life.
She had READ the sculptor as a man
Of refined and gentle nature, but she
now saw that those sentiments were
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Special Warrant 10. 28.

Notice, Public notice is hereby
Gi ZEN that the county court Of Alex
ardar county. Illinois. has rendered
Judgment for a special tax upon
property benefited by the following
imptN emcnt, For the filing with
ca m OF the untitled portions Of
Commercial avenue, from the north
liue Of Second street to the south
line OF Thirtv-fourth street, in the
City Of Cairo, Illinois. for its entire
W dth, from lot line to lot line. and
for tho construction upOn the said
Commercial avenue, from the said
nCrh line OF Second street to the
said south line of Thirty-fouItE
street. of yitrihed brick pavement
with a combination concrete curb
ard gutter on both sides of said
brick pavement. at the outside
edges OF said brick pavement. under
Ordinance No. 224 OF said CITY q.
Cairo, adopted April 14th, 1910.
ard approved April 18th 1910, as
viii more fully appear from the GER
tiucd copy OF the judgment on ME
~ my Office, that the warrant 70
ttc collection Of srch special tax Is
in the hands cf tive "ndnrSi"nad.
SPid special tax is levied to lie
paid in ten annual lnstallments.
and the amount IT the first INSTALL
mGnt thereof originally was the
sum of Fourteen Thousand. Eight
Hundred and Twontv-SiN Dollars
and TWenty-Threc Cents fSti-
S2S.23, but the said ;nstallmeui
has been reduced the SIM Of Three
Hundred and Forty nnIars re
l3orty-Five Cents t$}40.A5) by the
Judgment Of the county court of the
County Of Alexander, Illinois, and
tie amount Of the said. lnstallmept
Is now the sum OF i'o"rtenH Thn"s
aad. Four hundred and Ei,hty-Ttvc
Dollars and seventy Eieht Gents
tSt4,4S5.TS), and the said install.
,rnut became and was due and pay.
able on the second day of January
a. n. 1911, and has been paid.
Thc second instailmcnt Of said
srcc al tax originally was for tho
sam Of Fourteen Th"",J' GA 600
Dollars but the said installmcnt has
been reduced the sum Of Two Th0us.
and. Seven hundred 'c.700l Dol
lars Ivy the Judgment Of the county
court Of the County Of Alexander
Illinois and the amount Of the sale
i"stalIment II ppw tho sun q
Flcven Thousand, Three Hundred
e. i.30O Dollars. and the said in
st7llment became aud w1s due an,
payable on Tho second day Of Jan
uary A. y. 1912, and is now du,
and unpapid,
The eight remaining installment
of sal special tax originally wer,
for the sum of Fourteen Thousant
tit.0o0) Dollars each, but all of sail
installments have been reduced TIL
sum of Two Thousand, Seven Hun
dred (2,700) Dollars leach by tn
Judgment OF the county court of TIL
County Of Alexander, Illinois, an,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

the amount CT all Of said installments
Is now the sam oil Eleven Thousand.
Three Hundred 1900 Dollars
each, and the same become due and
payable Oh the second day Of Jan
uary. 4. d. 1913. the second day Of
January. A. d. 1914, the second day
of January, A. d. 1915, the second
day Of January, A. d, 1916,
the second day Of January. A. y
1917. the second day OF January, A.
d. 1918, the second day OF January
A. d. 1919. and the second day Of
January, A. d. 1920, respectively
and each and all of said nine in
stallmelts bear interest at the rate
Ct five t5) per cent. per annum from
the fourteenth day Of November
A y. 1910, payable annually at tn
same time that the said several in
sediments become due and payable,
respectively
All persons inter- sted are hereby
notified to call and pay the amount
assessed, at the City Treasurer and
Collectors office, at the First Bank
and Trust Company's Bank, Nos
609-6ll Ohio street. n ne City CT
Cairo, Illinois, within thirty 900
days from the date hereof.
Dated this 9Th day Of January
A. y. 1912,
JAMES QUINN,
City Treasurer and Collector
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

(30l feet south or the north lice Of
said West Twcntv-L.iehth street 10
the brick manhole III the interscc-
ton Of West Thirty-Third streer
Nuifed tile pipe sewer, with
tttftficd tile pipe ~" bra n
house connections placed in the
said sewer On the west side thereof
at distances twenty-five l25) feet
apart between street crossings, and
for the construction in the said St
Mary's Place West of three go
brick mauholes and supplying cast
iron rings and cast-iron covers
therefor. and for otherwise improy-
ing said st. Marys Place West, un-
der Ordinance No. 243 of said City Vt
cairo, adopted March 2Sth, 1911,
and approved March 29th, 1871,
as will more fully appear from the
certified copy OF the judgment on
file in mr. Office; that the warrant
for the collection of slch special tax
is in the hands of the undersigned,
Said special tax is levied to be
paid IN ten annual fnstallments, and
the amount OF the first installment
thereof is the sum of One Thousand.
Four Hundred and Twelve Dollars
aud Seyenty-One Cents (Sl,412,7D,
and the said installment became
and was due and payable on the
second day of January. A. D. 1912,
and is now due and unpaid
The nine remaining installmelts
of said special tax are for the sun
of One Thousand, Two Hundred
1900 Dollars each. and the same
become due and payable on the see
ond day Of January, A. D. 1913, the
second day Of January, A. d. 1914,
the second day OF January, A. d.
l9l5, the second day OF January. A.
d. 1916, the second day Of
January. A. d. 191T, the Sc 1nd
daY Of January. A. d. 1913. the see
ond day of January, A. d. 1919. the
second day of January A. y. 1920
and the second day of January. A
o. 1921, respectively. aud each and
all OF said ten installl.ll:s ear in.
terest at the rate of five (5) per
cent, per annum from the second
day OF December, A. -. 1871. nay.
'hie annually at the same time that
the said several installments be-
;ome due and payable respectively.
All persons interested are hereby
notified to call and paw the amount
assessed, at the City Treasurer and
collectors office, ct the First Bank
and Trust Company's Bank. Nos
6al~6ll Ohio street. in the City of
CAIRO, Illinois, within thirty 900
LAYS from the date hereof
Dated this 9Th day of January. A.
II. 1912.
JAMES QUINN.
city Treasurer and Collector.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09

SOLVING THE TIP PROBLEM
ut Least, One Man Thought lie Had,
But in Time There Came
Great Awakening.

"To my own satisfaction ] had solv-
cd the tip problem said the man.
When We took refuge in hotel dur
ing the renovation of our hoWn house
said: Hundreds for legitimate ex-
penses, but not one cent for graft.
From the moment we struck the hotel
sidewalk | adhered yaliantly TO that
policy In vain did walters, cabinen
and porters extend an itching palm
and importune With hungry glances.
| resolutely kept my hand out Of my
pocket, with results astonishing eFeu
10 myself Instead OF the nesieei than
had been prophesied as inevitable,
servants embarrassed us with lavish
attentions. grew yainglorious See,
! crowed That is the way o man
age these fellows Just make them
understand that you don't tnte9d to
tip. and they will give yen decent
service without it. Ii everybody
would pursue that policy the tip evil
would soon he abolished
Yesterday we moved BACK to our
own house amid the salaans OF the
hotel crew. To the last stuck to
my guns. but fancied that 1 noticed
suspicious movement of my wiies
hand toward her purse.
Ibid you tip?' said | indignantly
Certainly she said sereneF
How do you suppose we could hays
endured living there these two wee k
nj dn't been tipping all the fine?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE,
Saeo.5.l Warrant No. so.

Notice aubljc notice Is hereby
given that the county court of Alex
andcr county, Illinois. has rendc' cd
a judgment for special tay un"r
property benefited bv the following
Improvement: For the construction
upon st, Mary's Place West. from
the ,.crth line ct West Twenty.
l.%hth street " The south line Of
Wost Thirtv-Third street. n the
City OF Cara. Illinois, OF vitrided
brick pavement, with combination
concrete curb and gutter on both
sides Of said brick pavement, at the
outside edges Of said brick pave
mont, and with natural limestone
marginal cnrbs set at the south line
OF West Thirtv-Third street, at the
end Of said brick pavement and be-
tween the inside edges of the gutter
Gags Of said curb and gutter upon
the said St Mary's Place West. and
fer the construction of brick catch,
basins upon the said st. Marys Place
West, and supplying cast-iror
traps and cast-iron covers therefor
and for the construction in the SAID
st. Mary,s Place West. from tn,
northerly end Of the twelve (t2l
inch tile pipe sewer in West Tween
y-Eighth street. at a point thirt!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
BOY WAS BOUND TO RISE
Originality Displayed in Early Youth
Marked Him as One Destined for
High Position.

3 o. s. Marden was talking at din
ner in New York about his srccialty,
success.
Initiative. originality he said, go
far to make success III illustrate
that A little boy he's mniu-mii-
lionaire today-entered the office o.
a great insurance company, asked 70
see the president was usherod IN ana
said: MIR President, my fathers HE
is insured in Your company Hes
very sick and We can't afford doc
tor. Don't you think It would pay you
% oct doctor for him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
"John," said Mrs. Dorkins.

"John." said Mrs. Dorkins.
"Well?"
stop reading your paper just a
moment"
AN right: what is It. Maria"
Before YOU come home this after
noon | want YOU TO go to SOME store
and get me dozen thumb lacks.
Think you can remember that
Certainly"
IF there's more than one size
listen now | want the larger ones.
You won't forget?'
NO
Late that afternoon Mr.. Dorkins re
membered
He rushed over TO the nearest dc.
partment store
q wish you'd tell me-" he said to
the floor walker. where you keep
your-er-thumbscr
chamber of Horrors top hoor
northwest corner" said the foorwalh
er, pushing him in the direction OF the
elevator
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-09
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Special Warrant 20, 81.

Notice: Public noti, G is hereby
given that the county urt of Alex
ander county, Illinois. has rendered
Il judgment Tor a special tax upon
property benefited by the following
lmpI oycment: For the tilling with
earth OF the untitled portions Of
SYCAMORE street, from [ 20 north line
CT Thirty-tourth sire 20 the north
corporate limits OF the City Of Cairo,
IN the said City Of Cairo, Illinois,
for its entire width. from Let line
To lot line, south Of Union street,
and for the width OF sixty t6ol feet
nolta Of Union street, and for thu
construction upon the said Sycamore
street, from tie said forth line OF
Thirty,1ourth street II the said
north corporae limits Of said City
OF cairo, of Il vitritied brick pave
ment. with combination concrete
curb and gutter on otn sides Of
said orick pavement, at the outside
edges Of said brick pavement, and
for the construction Il y the saiu
Sycamore street Of br. catch-ba-
sins and supplying cast-iIon trans
end CeSt-iron covers therefor. and
fer The construction OF one ttD gut
tcr-drain On each side of certain
portions OF said Sycamore street
under Ordinance No. 223 of saio
City Of Cairo, adopted April I2th.
lS'o. and approved April 18TH, 1910.
rs viii more fully appear from the
certified copy Of the Judgment or
lie IN my Office; that the warrant
fo' the collection If sueh special tax
IS in the hands Of the undersigned
Said special tax is levied to T.
paid il ten annual installments, and
I'll amount ii the first 1nstallment
thereof is the sum of Five rhon>
aud, Four Iundled and Eighty
-Four Dollars and Ten Cents t$5.-
fS4i0), and the said nstallmen,
became and was GIe and pavable
on tne second day of January, (. D.
!! -, and has been paid.
The second installlCrat 0I said
$ aaiai tax is for the sum Of Four
7 lousand, Nine Hundred Q900)
hcli6rs, and the said iastallment
be"amc AND was due and payable on
To second dav OF lima A. d.
1Jt2, and is now due and unpaid.
The eight remaining iu3tallments
81 e~id sHa"ial tx arc for the sam
Of F2"r Thousand, Nine Hundred
- 9co) Dollars each and the same
Nc'ome duo and payable on the sec
ond day Of January, A. D. 1918, the
s" ord day 81 January, A. y. t9t4,
thu 4o"rHl dnv Of January, A. d
1Dlj. t'to second day Of J7nuary. A
y. i'IG the second dav OF January.
\. T. 1917, tho second day OF Jan.
rary, A II. 1918, the second day of
T0nr""v A. y. 1919 ANA the second
tl&v "t January, A. D. 1920, respec-
t'rcly and each and all OF said nine
tn tlllrcnts rcar interest at the
~ cf dre (5l pcr cent per an
MIN fr0m the tweuty-third day OF
rye hor, 4 y. 1910. payable am
u"ally At tho same time that the
said several installments become
do" "ud PAYABLE, respectively,
~ rorgona interested are hereby
notified to call and pay tho amount
~ osscd, at tao CITY Treasurer and
collectors Office. at the First Bank
aud Trust Company's Cauk, Nos
G0D-6lt Ohio street. In the City Of
Cairo, Illinois, within thirty 600
days from the date hereof
Noted this 9Th day of January,
H. D. 1912.
JAMES QUINN,
City Treasurer and collie to-