davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
LEAVES TRAIN IN PAIAMAS;
DRESSES SELF IN STATION

SuNBURY, Pa, Oct. 31.-Charles
Meyer. of New York, shivering in the
early morning air, left a train here
In his pajamas. A Pullman car por-
ter, carrying an armful of clothes,
followed, and rushed back to the de-
layed train without a tip, for it was
the porter's failure to call Meyer
that caused the unpleasant experience
for the New York man.
Once in the waiting room Meyer
dressed hastily, station men keeping
out women travellers. Meyer came
here to visit his parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
80 NJ STRIKES
COST S1,966,547
1894 Toilers Who Partic-
ipated in 81 Sacrificed
,635 Days.

TRENTON. Oct. 31.-Declaring that
the preponderance of labor disturb
ances during the past year was due
to strikes in the silk trade and the
wooden and cotton trades. in which
practically all the mills in Passaic and
Hudson counties were involved, the
bureau of statistics today issued Its
annual report analysing the labor
conditions Of the State affecting
strikes and lockouts.
The results of an investigation by
the bureau OF statistics show a total
OF 1870 strikes during the last twelve
months. SO of which were satisfac-
torily settled within an hour or less
after they had started. Ninety-seven
strikes during the year resulted in
more or less extended periods of idle
ness, coupled with loss ii wages.
The total number of persons in
volved in ninety-seven strikes, ac-
cording to the report, was 32,34A and
the aggregate number of days lost
from WOTk was l,uof,o91- ne iOSS VI
wages during these strikes was
ST. 66,547.
The results of lightweight strikes
that occurred and were settled during
the last year show that only sixteen
were Successful, nineteen partly suc-
eessfil and fifty-three that were total
futures. The report states various
rec for the large number OF
-. lkes, including demands for shorter
hours and increases in wages, recog-
n,tion of unions and the enforcement
of union rules In places of employ
mont. OF the total number of strikes
only about on%e-quartcr resulted in
any measure of success. The manu-
featuring plants of the State suffered
G3 per cent. of the total number OF
strikes and 81 per cent, of the total
number involved and 81 per cent. OF
the total wage loss. The building
trades come next, with eleven strikes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
TISSUE-BUILDER
MUCH DISCUSSED
Many Interesting Facts Are
Heard During Its intro
duction.
local PEOPLE INDORSE IT
Albert Pies, Who Thinks He Was
the Most Down-Hearted Man in
Newark, Now Feels Fine,
FOCAL PEOPLE INDORsE IT

The most interesting facts in con-
nection with the introduction Of the
remarkable tissue-builder, Vim He
patica. in Newark by1Lieutenant r.
Il. Ballard, are the statements of
those who have given the medicine
a fair trial.
Albert Pies, No. II Winans avenue,
said recently: "This Vim Hepatica is
the greatest medicine | have ever
taken. It's action in my case was
wonderful.
81 think I was one of the most
down-hearted men in Newark before
I commenced taking this new prepa-
ration. For years / have been troubled
with catarrh. stomach trouble, ner-
v~ousness and was in a general run
down condition.
"My stomach was always bad.
Food would ferrnent and sour as soon
as ! got it down. l was constipated
and suffered from headaches and
DIZZY spells. was continually hawk
ing and splitting mucous and hardly
knew what 1t was mol to have a bad
taste in my mouth.
Lately I heard about Vim IIepati-
"a and decided to give it a trial.
Since taking this wonderful medicine
my stomach trouble has disappeared.
I cat heartily and digest my food
thoroughly. My constipation has
been relieved and in every way I feel
Enc"
Lieutenant II. T, Ballard. who is in
Producing Vim Hepatica at the Ments
f,hairiacy. 1oG Market street, was
NJ surprised WHOA Mr.. Pies told him
what VII Henatiea had done for Rim
.y.ieatoSrt EaiierJ VIII be at he
above ceIie siceo eyer flay FOR Il
n1tcd .,oo. trs's. ? +. 2. o.
wffre rn .vf,i 1.seet ~ eq.icrs na,i
r.saf. +, ..a.3r.e h.s xorte~rst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
LA TOILETTE IN HIS WEEKLY
LAUDS W. J. BRYAN'S ACTIVITY
AGAINST TAMMANY.
TRUSTS BEHIND ROOSEVELT
Rooseevlt's Organizing Of Fake Con-
tests to Secure Own Nomination
Was Striking Example of Unworthy
Ambition. E.

Washington, D. c., July 12.-Sena-
tor La Toilette in an editorial in the
current number of La Follettes Week
ly says:
'Bryans Drawing Tammany and the
trusts to rescue his party at Balti-
more was a towering figure of moral
power and patriotic devotion to civic
righteousness"
Roosevelt at Chicago, backed by
trust money and organizing fake con.
tests to secure his own nomination,
was a most striking example Of mis-
directed power and unworthy ambi-
ton.
Roosevelt has offered no reason for
a third party save his own over
mastering craving for taird term"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
BOY HAS MARROW ESCAPE.

Five-Year-OId Son Of Erret Dunlap
Alone in Buggy When Horse Runs.
The little five-year- son of Mr.
and Mrs. Errett Dunlap had narrow
escape from serious injury, if not
from death, yesterday evening wheE
the horse attached to a buggy in
which he was sitting became fright
ened and ran away.
Mr.. Eunlap naG Gwen up to his
residence ou fifth s,enue, northeast
and had gotten out of the buggy
and started to wash it off with a
hose. He had left the little boy
sitting in the buggy and had dropped
the reins down in easy reach.
When the water was turned
through the hose it frightened the
horse and before Mr.. Dunlap could
catch the trailing reins the animal
was plunging down the street with
the little fellow hanging on bravely
in the rear OF the swaying vehicle.
The boy held his place for two or
three blocks when the buggy struck
street crossing and the recoil
of the springs threw him violently
to the street. To those who saw the
childish form hurting through the
air it seemed that death would follow
the striking of the frail body upon
the hard surface of the street. Men
and women ran in horror to pick up
a lifeless form, but were surprised
to find that beyond few minor
bruises and couple of small cuts
about the head and face, the chi
has escaped injury. After the little
fellow had been carried home DR..
Booth was summoned and stated that
no bones were broken.
After the child had been thrown
from the buggy the frightened horse
continued running and starting across
the Fourth avenue viaduct collided
with the surrey of judge Pfeiffer
badly demolishing it. Fortunately
those in the surrey escaped injury.
The buggy ana horse also escaped
injury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
ILLINOIS SENATOR CONTINUES
SPEECH IN SENATE IN OWN
BEHALF TO-DAY.
SCORES HIS PARTY LEADERS
Lorimer Bitterly .AssaiIs Both Taft
and Roosevelt-Asks Senate to "Do
Unto Others as You Would Have
Them Do Unto You"

Washington, d. c., July IA spe-
cific denial of all the charges was
made by Senator Lorimer continuing
his speech in the senate in his own
behalf today.
Lorimer bitterly criticized both
Taft and Roosevelt.
At one point throwing up his hands
and turning his face upward, he cried.
Let Him judge, who shall be the fl
nal Judge, whether it Is correct to do
unto others as you would have them
do unto you. By that rule | live, by
that rule | die, though all the world,
including the senate. condemn, me-"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
SENATOR OWENS BILL.
Providing for Sale Of Remaining Por-
ton of UnalIotted Lands.

In the senate of the United States
July 5, 1912. Mr.. Gore (for Mr.
Owen introduced the following bill
which was read twice and referred
to the Committee on Indian Affairs
A bill providing for the sale of tn
remaining portion of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw unallotted and segre
gated lands.
BE it enacted by the senate an
house of representatives of the Uni
ted States of America in congress
assembled, That the secretary of the
interior is hereby directed to sell
on twenty years time, at five per
centum interest, the remaining por-
tion of the Choctaw and Chickasaw
unallotted and segregated lands, un-
der the following provisions, towit:
That the land shall become tax
able Immediately after the sale and
the first payment in cash is made
that the payment for sucn lands
shall be divided into twenty equal
nstallments the first payment to lie
made in cash and the remaining
dineteen payments to be made annually
with five per centum interest; that
upon making the first payment the
pv. chased shall be entitled to Ger.
tificate of purchase. which shall be
evidence of his right Of occupancy
and improvement and transfer. and
upon making final payment Of prin-
cipal and interest the purchaser or
his assigns or heirs shall be en-
titled to a deed; that the purchaser,
his heirs or assigns, may at any time
pay up in full and receive a title,
that the federal government shall
Immediately pay to the Choctaws
and Chickasaws the total amount OF
the price at which such land is sold
without waiting for the deferred pay
ments to be liquidated; and that
the deferred payments shall be paid
into the treasury to the credit OF
tho United States to reimburse the
advance made by the government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
Vermont for Wilson.

M. D. Smith is in receipt OF ietter
from a banker residing in Vermont
which reads: THE mercury stands
at 92 in the shade here and 1t has
been this hot ever since the nomina'
ton of Wilson. The democratic nom
inee may not be able to carry o!d
republican Vermont but the ihd'ca-
tions are now that he will. The re-
publicans here have no use for
Taft"
Mr.. Smith came here from Vermont
he is himself a democrat and was
In the big minority in that state but
ho is hopeful this year that Vermont
will wake up to its own best inter-
ests and vote the democratic ticket
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
Wanted in Nebraska.

Chief of Police Dow Braziel left
this afternoon to bring back drum
mer who was apprehended at that
place. upon his request, following a
letter from the sheriff at Lincoln,
Nebraska The drummer, who repre-
sents an eastern Wholesale house, is
wanted by the Nebraska authorities
for embezzlement. The Nebraska
sheriff has wired that he will be in
Ardmore tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12

Another Democrat Two Of Them.
A brand new democrat put in an
appearance at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bourland this morning.
Within an hour after his arrival the
proud parents had named him Ben
jamin Reuben Bourland. Unfortunate
ly it will be twenty-one years before
he can vote, but Mr.. Bourland even
now imagines the day when arm in
arm he and this son will walk to-
gether TO .he polls and register two
FOR the democratic party.
Yesterday afternoon the stor< also
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Bradford and when he flew away
tiny baby boy was left to add to
the happiness of the fond parents
Following in the footsteps of fond
mother the youthful scion of the Brad
ford household will also be demo-
crat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
COM|SKEY OUT
IN FIRST ROUND
CARL MORRIS OF SAPuLPA WINS
EASILY IN FIRST ROUND IN
FiSTIC BOUT.

Sapulpa, Okla, July 11.-Carl Nor
ris, OKlahomas erstwhile white
hope knocked Con Comiskey of Chi
cago out in the early part Of the
first round of what was to have been
fifteen-round go here tonight. Adjt.
Gen. Canton, who was present at the
command of Gov. Cruce to see that
the fight yas not bloody affray"
then stepped into the ring. but Ref
cree Rube Ferns had already award
ed the fight to Morris
The fight was very short. The
principals entered the ring at 10
o'clock. The gloves were too small
for Comiskey and the $500 people
present waited forty minutes until
others could be secured.
Round one was called. They
clinched, Morris led right and left;
they clinched, were again separated.
Morris led right and left again to
the jaw. Comiskey dropped and took
the full count.
Will Handle Freight.
Comiskey told press representatives
he would never enter the ring again.
but would work at freight handling.
Before the commencement OF the
fight Gen. Canton addressed the au-
dience:
MY instructions from Governor
Cruce are explicit" he said. This
must be conducted as a scientific
sparring match. Any attempt at
slugging or prize ring tactics will
not be tolerated. I warn you in ad-
vance that this fight must not be
bloody affray."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
GOOD ROADS BARBECUE.

Holdenville, Okla, July l1.-As a
result of the visit of Commissioner OF
Highways Sidney Suggs of Ardmore
when strong Good Roads Associa
tion was organized on Tuesday, the
merchants of this city and people of
the county in general are projecting
to pull off, one of the biggest Good
Roads meetings held along the Mid
Continent State highway projected by
Col. Suegs. A mammoth banquet is
to be served on the main street and
every county along the route is to be
invited. Denison promises TO send a
special train with band and hun
dred delegates. Tulsa will he on hand
with its band and also Sapulpa. The
preliminary arrangements are under
way and the date will be decided on
this week when the committee reports
which has the matter in hand. 1t is
expected that ten thousand people
will be present as the majority OF
the people of the county will be there
EN- masse and this number will be
augmented by the visitors. Colonel
Suggs has promised to be present
and make the principal address.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
GENERAL ORDER NO. 6.
Headquarters Chickasaw Brigade,
Ii. C. v.


u. c. v.
Sulphur Okla, June IS, 1912.
To all Camps of the u. c. V. of the
Chickasaw Brigade:
Will take notice that the annual
Reunion of this Brigade will be held
at Marietta, Okla, on July 2122-23,
1912. All veterans are cordially invit-
ed. Let us meet and have good time.
The good citizens of this beautiful
little city will leave nothing undone
to make old boys feel at home.
BY order of D. j. KENDALL,
Brigadier General commanding the
Chickasaw Brigade, y. G. v.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
UNCLE SANS ATHLETES CON-
TINUE TO WIN OLYMPIC HON.
oRs At srockt ~
TWO RECORDS >s,'QKEN
In Four-Hundred Metre Race an. :
Broad Jump, American Athi. Z
Broke the Olympic Records To-
day.
Stockholm, July 12.-The Ameri

Stockholm, July 12.-The Amerl
can athletes continued harvesting
their crop of laurels today.
All three places of the finals in
the 100-metre race were won by Am
orleans. Kelly of the University OF
South California was first; James
WendalI. New York, second. Haw-
kins, Muitonomah, third. The time
was ISL seconds.
A Vermont man won first in the
broad Jump.
The Americans broke two Olympi
records, the 4O0-metre race and the
broad Jump.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
PROH|B|T|ON|STS TO
NAME THEIR TICKET
INDICATIONS THAT EUGENE CHA
FIN AND AARON WATKINS WILL
HEAD THE TICKET.

Atlantic Cl;., n. j., July 12.-Tne
prohibition convention is expected to
name it's presidential and vice-presi-
dental candidates this afternoon. 1t
IL predicted that Eugene Chafin and
Aaron Watkins will be named.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
Mayor Dawson and Commissioners

Mayor Dawson and Commissioned
lizard visited the new pumping sta
tion being installed at Caddo for the
waterworks annex. They say that
the work of installing the machinery
is progressing very rapidly and that
within the next week the waters ol
Caddo will be flowing into the CITY
lake.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
Enca mpmen Odd Fellows.

Regular mee.;n' of Indianola sn-
camp men. No. Is, 0. o. r. VII
be he'd tonight. All officers ele.:
please be present promptly a. S
o'clock. The D. D. G. p. will be
present to install all officers.
[. R. MASON, C. p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
Candidates meeting at AirdOme to-
night. Everybody come.
WILL GET STONE HERE.
Superinte ndent of Bromide Quarric
Says He is Pushing Things.

says ne - Tus""s '"se
C. e. Zahn, superintendent or the
ouarries at Bromide. stopped over to
day on his way to Sulphur. .+ .n
The stone being used in the his'
school building comes from the Bro
mide quarries and Mr.. Zahn dropped
off here to assure Mr. owens, who
has the stone work on this building
that there would be no more Vexa
tious delays on part of the quarr1
MANAGEMENT in getting the stont
here as fast as needed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12

f. J. Mahoney of Wilburton was a
business visitor in Ardmore this
morning.
Judge Thielding Of the Murray
county court was business visito'
to this county today. He will re-
turn to his home in Sulphur this af-
ternoon:;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
PHON e $50.

RED SNAPPER, FRESH rHRoATs
AND .FRESH HAlleUT. FISH
MARKET.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12

Candidates meeting at Airdome TO-
night. Everybody come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
SANITARY Washing.
GLOBE Laundry. Phone 10.

Dance at Chickasaw Lake Club
Friday night. The public is invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12

Candidates meeting at Airdome to-
night. Everybody come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12

Dance at Chickasaw Lake CLUB
Friday night. The public is invlteN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12

Think of ALBATROSS when you
see your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12
COMMISSION sUsPENDs RATE.

Proposed Increase OF Rate on Live
Stock to Southwest Suspended.
Washington, d. c., July 12.-The
interstate commerce commission has
suspended the increases of from one
to sixteen fifty on car transportation
on horses and mules from Chicago
and st. Louis to Kansas, Oklahoma
and other western points until Nov-
ember IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-12

Dance at Chickasaw Lake CLUB
Friday night. The public is invited
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the CheIan County Abstract
Company for Week Ending
July 10, 1912

George A. Loudenbeck to Rice
Ranch Co $1,nH 81 nwA nwA g.
24-18
Leonard w Smart to J A Weber ct
al ST. 1t II Cascade Gardens
Rice Ranch Co to George A Lou
denbeck 81, seq neA 6-21-22
c. Battles ct al to Malaga Id Co
81, 1t IL 1st add Malaga Land Co.'S
Or Tracts
George R Wilson to State og Wash
81 strip 40 feet wide in nwA seq TO-
1920
George R Wilson to G N Ry Co
$2912.5O, strip $50 feet wide in nwA
SEA 10-23-20
E G Harrison to N T Higgins 500
1t IS blk IS Chelan
Virgil Brian to Chas Benton Beeson
$4,000 s1a 1t 10 Estes Val Orch
U S to Ruth Moore $3.50 nwA sw
| d 5-27-21
Henry D James to Howard M James
$4,000 pit 1t 81 sec 4-27-21
| Catherine Lenhart to George T Jen-
kins $4,000, Its 22-23 b 81 G N Plat
Emma Towns to Thomas Towns 81
tr S and pit TT 4 b Q Dills Or TT
William H Pope to N M Streeter 81
pit e1z neA $4,000 & pit swA nwA
34-26-2O
John C Lilly to C E Lewis 81, pit Of
ny nwA 35-24-18
Elizabeth o Belfeld to Leonard W
Smart 81, pit neA neA 2o-22-21
M A Alliston to Geo L Sinclair 81,
R Of w across nwA seq 21-24-18
Valhalla Or Co to J S Andrews Sc,
200. pit nwA neA 6-21-22
U S to Geo M Taggart 1t & seq
nwA 13-28-23
Arthur Gum to William T RAIDER
$1,000, 1t 81 & 80 b 9 G N Plat
u S to Garna G Bower e7a nwA &
VIZ neA 1921 ID
Pearl P Holcomb to G R King 81,
000O, It 6 blk Q Mob Hill Wen
Clark Cox to G R King 81, pit swA
swA nwA IA 1920
Hugh R Parshall to F c Schanck
$3.50, It II blk 7 Bolenbaugh's Add
Wen
| &c Schanck to VIM o Fowler 81,
400, 1t II blk Bolenbaugh's Add
Wen
NJ Neubauer to Gus Brown S10,-
900 und 3 int in Its 19-20-21-22- %
24-25 blk G N Plat
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
BIRDS ARE GREAT
INSECT DFSTROY[RS
A Young Grow Will Eat Twice its Own
Weight in Day and Young
Robin Will Do as Well

Eight hundred million dollars year
is the annual loss to farmers by reason
of insects, according to the official
Washington estimate. The Hessian
fly cost the wheat growing states fifty
million dollars in 1904. Cinch bugs
in one year damaged the crops in the
Mississippi basin in a hundred million
dollars. Cut worms have caused a
loss of that amount in one season, and
Rocky mountain locusts have cost the
Northwest a hundred and fifty million
in a single year. Cut worms have
caused loss of that amount in one
season.
The plague Of insects accounts for
greater losses than do foods or drought
and the plague is always potentially
terrible. For instance, the green leaf
louise, or aphis, reproduces its kind at
the rate Of ten sextillion to the pair in
one season. Unchecked natural in
crease of one pair of gypsy moth would
defoliate the United States in eight
years.
What alone keeps down insect life
so that we can live? Bird life. Birds
live mainly to eat and insects are their
food. The appetite of birds for insects
is as astonishing as that Of insects for
plants. A young robin are sixty-eight
worms in one day. A young crow will
eat twice its weight in a day. A
plague of caterpillars in 1898 in New
England and New York was stayed by
birds. In 1865 blackbirds redeemed
Nebraska from the locusts and sea-
gulls once saved Utah from crickets.
In Europe in 1910, titmice and wrens
wiped out an army of gypsy moths.
Reduce the bird life and at once the
insect life gets a chance. French har-
vests for many years were failure be-
cause of slaughter Of birds and the de-
struction of their eggs.
Conservation of bird life is the most
important species of conservation for
the farmer, the fruit grower, the food
consumer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-19
An Unprecedented Caterpillar Outbreak

During the past month the Depart
ment of Entomology at the State Col
lege of Washington has investigated
the unprecedented outbreak Of cater
pillars of the California tortoise shell
butterfly. They have appeared in
countless numbers throughout various
parts OF the state and British Columbia,
having been reported from Clayton,
Spokane, Chelan, Brownsville, Moscow
Mountains, Idaho, and from Nelson,
British Columbia.
Here, as in California, their native
home, they feed on the laurel or buck
brush, Ceanothus, and occasionally, as
a last resort, on willow and few other