davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22

1t would surprise you TO know Of
the great good that is being done
by Chamberlain Tablets. Darius
Downey, of Newburg Junction, ~. b..
writes, my wife has been using
Chamberlain Tablets and finds
them very effectual and doing her
lots of good" If you have anv tron-
bic with your stomach or bowels
give them trial. For sale by
all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg baffled several doc
tors and long resisted all remedies.
Il thought it was a cancer" he
wrote. AT last l used Bucklen s
Arnica Salve, and was completely
cured" Cures burns, boils, ulcers,
cuts bruises and piles. % cents at
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22
Bridue Club Notice.

Mrs. T. W. Coleman will entertain
the Bridge Club tomorrow afternoon
at three O'Clock at her home on
Washington street. Any member
finding il impossible to attend, will
please telephone Mrs. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22
Tent Meeting.

Another good service was held last
night at the tent meeting on Sew
enth avenue and ID street, northwest
Services every evening at O'Clock
to which the public is invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22
Classes Entertained.

Mrs. }. 4. Eivens, assisted by a
few neighbors will entertain this al
ternoon with "a picnic party on her
lawn, the Hargraye seniors and the
Philathea class of the Broadway
Methodist church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22
Missionary Meeting.

The Foreign Missionary Council ol
the Broadway Methodist church en-
joyed a splendid session on yester-
dav afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Smith
with Mrs. T. X Kearney as leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22
HOUSEWORk is A HEAVY BURDEN

contain no poisonous, dangerous nor
habtforming drugs. Doan's are
harmless for children too.
Recommended by Ardmore women,
Read this testimony:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22

The Cosmos club meets on tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Dean Harr
who has rooms with Mrs. J. w. Stew
art on C street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22

Miss Helen Ledbetter arrived sun
day to visit her aunt, Mrs John
Teer, and other friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22

Mrs. Forward have issued invitations
TO a reception at their home, t22
McLish avenue, on Friday afternoon
to meet Mrs. II. c. Bishop and Miss
Bishop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22

Mrs. Geicher and Miss Keicher
leave this week end for Oklahoma
City to attend the convention to
which Mrs. eKicher is a delegate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22

Miss Claudine Wilkerson and Mrs,
Elizabeth Littler leave On Saturday
afternoon for their homes in Chicago
and Iowa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22

Miss Grace Ledbetter arrives to-
day to visit Mrs. Teer. Both girls
have a host of friends in the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22
Reception

Mrs. II. L. Bishop, Miss Bishop and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22

Miss Annie Thompson returned
Monday from the y. T. F. C., al
Sherman Texas.
Miss Ruby Randall returns today
from Sherman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-22

An Ardmoreite Want Ad will find It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
COST S11,0OO,0OO MORE
UNDER THE DIX REGIME
Republican Campaign Manager
Shows How Democrats Failed
to Make Good.
PROMISE VS.. PERFORMANCE
Ex-senator Lewis Spreads
Broadcast Facts Illustrating
Growing Expenses Since
Hughes Quit Office.

What is the difference between promise
and performance? In 30 far as the fiscal
achievements OF the Democratic state ad-
ninis,rntion under Governor Dix are con-
cerned. the answer is given In cam
paign document that has Just been is-uea
by the Republican state Committee. For
roer state Senator Merton T.. Lewis, who
liz In charge Of the state campaign. said
IL would be distributed broadcast through
out the state. There is no doubt that II
will be most effective
The document shows the hollowness or
the pretence Of the Democrats when they
denounced the expenditures OF a Republi-
can state administration and promised re-
forrns and then instead Of decreasing OK
penses actually Increased them.
This little BIT OF campaign argument.
which senator Lewis expects TO get Into
the hands Of every voter In the state. Is
about the size OF a bank check. At
distance IL so much resembles check az
20 attract attention.
on the back are printed the following
quotations:
We charge the Republican party. both
I'm nation and state. with gross eNtraIht
gance In public expenditures and with
Creating many unnecessary offices ana
adding 10 the public payrolls thousands
Of useless oficiais We pledge ourselves
TO re;renchment and reform ana 10 tn f'
economical administration OF pubic az, az
Ssirs"Democratic State Platform OF 1910
II la time for drastic reform ana re.
,rcnchment Every unnecessary avenue
OF expenditure should be closed 10 1 abni.
i.hnd aud tho work done by the constltu-
uonal officers % the stste.-Governor DIX
in his FIRST annual message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
CALLS COLONEL MARROW"
Mrs. La Toilette Criticises His
Woman Suffrage View.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Madison. Wis, Aug. IA criticism of
Roosevelt's stand on suffrage at the Chi
cago convention is made by Mrs. Robert
NJ La Toilette in this weeks issue OF LA
Follettes Magazine" Mrs La Toilette
declares the colonels view Of the sub
tect is narrow, and that women need the
ballot because ii would give them an
added interest In politics. She heads her
article with comparison Of his address
and of the printed record. and says:
IL is like the former President TO qualify
his views before tho printers ink is dry
Ills original reason for support of the
suffrage plank, although sound. was mar
row. II is very important that women
should have the ballot, because working
women need IL for their protection, and
hecarse II women COULD vote they would
strengthen the hands OF those who are
endeavorlng 10 deal In efficient fashion
with evils such az the white slave traffic
mn women need the ballot just as men
need II, because N will give them added
interest as well as added Influence in
nubIic affairs.
The body polite needs tho votes OF
,oon,en for the same reason that II needs
the votes Of men. Politics affect every
nhase of our modern complex life. Men
aand women are equally and mutually con-
cerned I'm government, and II is only when
they equally understand and are respon-
sibie that we shall secure well-balanced
democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
FOSS TAUNTS DEMOCRATS
House Member Says Bryan
Vetoed Olark's Nomination.

Washington, Aug. H.-While the House
to-day laughed and applauded Repre-
sentative Foss, Of Illinois. Republican.
sachusetts, who was a receptive candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Prest-
dent, rebuked the Democracy for It's work
at the Baltimore convention. After ar
raigning the Democrats for opposition to
the two battleship programme, Mr. Foes
said:
You had a great convention over in
Baltimore. refer to the Ryanised.Tam;
manyized convention. After you haa
Speaker OF this House, who holds the
affection and confidence of every mem
Der in IL, you permitted William Jennings
Bryan TO exercise the veto power on that
Presidential nomination, and you did not
have the courage OF your convictions, nor
override that veto with two-thirds vote.
Now you nominated-whom? wilson,
that's all.
They did not nominate him." inter
jected Representative Hill, Of Connsc-
ticut, Republican; Mr.. Bryan nominated
HIM" Mr. Foss went on:
Mr.. Bryan suggested that the platform
should not be adopted until after the
candidate was selected. Just whom Mr.
BRYAN had In mind as the candidate al
that time nobody knows, and he has
never told US. Probably. he is trying TO
forget IT, Your candidate wh9m you
nominated has not been on speaking ac-
Democratic party since It was promui-
rated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
SAYS WORKERS FAVOR T. R.
Basch Talks with Hotchkiss-
"The Colonel Reborn.

Chairman Hotchkiss Of the Progressive
State Committee had long talk with
David Basch leader of the organization
in Schenectady County, yesterday. NJ.
basch Is a foreman In the General Elec-
trio Works, and has obtained a leave %
absence to carry on his political work
until after election.
Mr.. Basch told the state chairman nc
had taken various kinds of polls In the
works with surprising results. For IN
stance, In order to ascertain II there were
any sentiment against Governor Wilson
among the foreign born, he took Doll
on that question In a shop where that
There were ninety in the shop, and al
Of them were against Wilson. In mixed
shops the polls showed, Mr.. Basch de-
cared a percentage OF from % to 81 in
favor OF Colonel Roosevelt.
Asked how he reconciled the fact thee
the Roosevelt contesting delegations from
the South to the regular Republican con-
yention were in many cases made up OF
negroes. whereas Colonel Roosevelt prao-
tically barred all negro men from repre-
10 the Progressive convention. Chairman
Hotchk!ss said:
Colonel Roosevelt, has been reborn. We
all have" 4.
regular Republican eiector TO vote for
Roosevelt. He replied that he did not.
because he did not consider that the reg
,,lar Republican party had any candidate
When any taint Of frs1 ;;i comes mes i ine'
tract All that national party can bs
is a compact between people who think
along the Same lines. The name does not
mean anything. consider that tho Re-
are Just the Same as we ProsressIves are
hero In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

thus early. Requests have been received
for former Speaker Wadsworth, former
Congressman Bennett and Job h. Hedges
all candidates for the nomination TOT
Governor In this matter 1t is the prac-
tice of the state committee 10 reply that
at the present time they are not FURNISH
ing speakers but they believe that an
appeal direct to the man wanted "ouId
bring a favorable reply.
Most OF the correspondents speak OF the
state ticket and urge the importance oil
placing one in the field that VIII be well
balanced and will appeal 10 all sections
OF the state In only a few cases are
names mentioned for the state ticket.
The work Of organizing the campaign
is going on in a most satisfactory man
ner." said Senator Lewis yesterday.
am much gratfed with the general tone
Of the reports that are coming In 10 me-
We arc engaged In supplying literature
and are organizing a speakers bureau
In a few weeks We Will be Thoroughly OF
ganlzed for the campaign
Although State Chairman Barnes, VINO
IL chairman OF the national advisory COM
mittee. has officially withdrawn from the
MANAGEMENT of the state campaign, still
he IL giving Senator Lewis daily the ben
eft OF hls experience and advice. he IL
also consulting with the various state
leaders who have been TO see him In con-
siderable numbers during the last week.
The various designating committees OF
the Republican as we'll as OF all other
parties recognized by law must meet this
week TO make their designation OF candi-
dates for all except state offices 10 80 on
the urinary ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

TREES AT SEA GRIT
coft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
EMPIRES NAME WIDENMANN
He Will Have Charge OF State
Headquarters Here.

Major r. A. Widonmann has been placed
in charge Of tho state headquarters Of the
Empire State Democracy, the anti-Mur-
phy organization. which has Just been
opencd I'm the building at No 800 Firth
avenue. Just north OF i2d street.
Major Widenmann said yesterday that
the work OF organizing In every county
was golng on rapidly and that within
short time the organization would nave
representation all over the state. The
state committee, which IL TO be composed
OF one member from each OF the $50 As
sembly districts. will have a meeting here
early next month.
At the time the important question as 10
whether the organization viii run an IN
depeudent state ticket viii be seriously
considered. The movement is aimed pri-
marily at the domination OF Charles T..
Murphy I'm the state organization and
any ticket that bears his label VIII be OPP
posed. The question to be decided by the
state committee Is whether to take IL
for granted that the ticket to be placed
In nomination by the regular Democratic
state Convention in Syracuse will be
dominated by Murphy and make arrange
ments for an independent ticket In ad-
vance, or to wait and see whether 1t will
not be possible TO name an anti-Murphy
man at the regular convention. II such
an attempt should fail. then It might be
time enough 10 decide on an independent
ticket
II was said yesterday that Empire
State Democrats had complete organiza-
tions also In Kings, Queens and Nassau
counties. Under a decision OF Attorney
General Carmody that for political pur-
poses The Bronx Is now county the
Empire State people have decided TO give
that part OF New York County all the
rights and privileges of a full county.
hoping by that attitude TO get the support
Of the many Democrats In The Bronx
who are In favor of the Bronx County.
1t was said yesterday that no fewer than
seven former Democratic clubs In The
Bronx had come over to the Empire State
movement. Among those named were the
Onondaga Democratic Grub, the Chester
Democratic Club and the Democratic Club
of the 3ih Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS
SUPPORT BY PERKINS
Declares the Steel Trust Man Is
ACtuated by Fear for the
Country's Future.
FOR HIS CHILDREN'S SAKE
Practically the Same Reason,
Colonel Asserts, Was Given
by William Finn, the
ex-Boss of Pittsburgh.

Boston. Aug l1.-Theodore Roosevelt
explained to-day to a big crowd ON Bos-
tor Common how ii comes that he has
Steel Trust. and William Finn, eX-Re-
publican boss of Pittsburgh.
At the outset OF his speech the colonel
announced that he would answer any
question that anybody asked and that
nobody could embarass him for minute
''How about Perkins a man called
out.
I'm delighted 10 tell YOU about Mr..
Perkins" the colonel replied. III sat
isfy eve-ybody's thirst FOR Information.
MI. Perkins is a rlch man. Ho came
into this movement not at nay request
but Of hia own initiative. ! felt Just 'hc
same curiosity that that man IN the crowd
who asked me about him felt.
q said 10 him: Mr. Perkins. why arc
you supporting me-
"Mr. Perkins flushed and said he did
not know but that he ought 20 be Offend
ed, but told MIN he should not he. ana
that was both surprised and pleased 20
have his support. He told me:
The prime reason why am with you
is because | have children. ! have come
to the conclusion that this country won I
be a good place for my children unless
we have substantial Justice. unless the
relations between capital and labor are
on better basis ] wish to support any
movement which will bring that about
SO far as ! can see. you are the only
public man who In good faith is sup
porting those views.
81 have told you literally what Mr.. Per-
kins said. Curiously enough it Was al
most exactly what Mr.. Finn said 70 me
later. have immensely appreciated the
support of Mr.. Perkins and Mr. Finn.
Their support has been given I'm the open
There IS nothing invisible in this move
ment. Mr. Perkins and Mr.. Finn both
heartily approve Of the Progressive plat
form adopted at Chicago.
81 said to Mr. Perkins: You are in the
steel industry. Before you support me 7
wish YOU TO understand that intend TO
work for regulation OF the big Industrial
concerns, including the steel industry.
Mr.. Perkins said that that was all
right and that he believed In IT,
mfr. Finn and Mr. Perkins have sup
norted this movement without asking n
thing. and with the assurance given TO
me personally that they are not seeking
a thing As long as they do that they
are entitled to the respect which any
good citizen gets. If ever ] do anything
I'm the future for Mr.. Perkins or Mr.. Finn
that I should not do, then ] am to oe
condemned and they are TO be con-
demned But. unless ! do. II shows =.
small mind TO object 10 their work for
this movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
BATEs's CERTIFICATE FILED
Candidate First Progressive in Field
for Congress.

The first certificate of designation for
Congressman on the Progressive party
ticket was filed at county headquarters
yesterday for Lindon Bates. jr.. from the
nth Congress District.
Mr. Bates was formerly Assemblyman
from the 18th Assembly District. He Is
an engineer. and was graduated from
Yale University In the class of '02.
The 18th Congress District runs from
river TO river from 55th to 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Democrat, spent 100000 More.

On the 'front.' Of the purple slip is printed
the following:
Appropriations for current Expenses ex-
c,,'sive of interest charges. under Gov
49, Hughes in 1870 lo-Seventy-four
,riiIIon light hundred and fourteen th,u-
sand. nine hundred and thirty-se es1 a., uo'-
lars and forty-nine cents Wfo, n"Ds,s ex
o,n.jve Of Interest charges. under wov-
ornor Dix I'm INl-r2-Firhtv-hVe mlhpn'
enc hundred and seventv-hye thoushhnn'
three hundred ard f 70, rn Ho'''rS anu e'e"''
seven cents (SS5 Jt 30.
How DO you like II?
At an acute angle over the husnes
augmentation. after the fashion OF chechs'
,s nrintcd: Not over s75.ooo'ooo." over
N, Dix appropriations is printed: AL
most $50. 900. 900"
senator Lewis took up the work or the
state campaign. which had to be dropped
nv state Chairman Barnes. VINO mas en-
,crod the national campaign JUST ABOUT
tyro weeks ago. Since then he has got
things humning throughout the state.
In Tho frat Mace he sent out letters ask
,,,o ,or reports on conditions In the 'vari-
ous districts. There are over ""' eIec-
ton districts outside OF Ne" 1orh ivy
The Republican organization has inc
name ,f the election district captain anu
~ two or three other Republicans In each
NJ these districts. These letters asking
for Information were sent out TO every
man or the mailing list.
The replies have been coming In rapid
10 I'm the last week and are more favor
able than had been Anticipated The gem
oral tone OF the correspondence Is that
President Taft is getting stronger every
day. Senator Lewis spends many hours
each day reading the letters seeing that
they arc properly tabulated and riled. and
In answering those that seem 20 need a
rarlN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
NO THIRD TICKET IN ARKANSAS
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y ItItHIdPH 10 INC ITfDunc.
Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 1.-THE state
central committee OF the Arkansas third
party organization met in this city to-
day and decided not to nominate a state
ticket.
The chairman, J. A. Conner. was en-
powered to appoint a campaign commit
tee to further Colonel Roosevelt's inter-
ests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

our prodigy. We could almost have irri-
gated our fields by the water they put
In their stock.
/ used to meet men who shrugged their
shoulders and said: What dinere nee a1 ps.
know the force that is behind the, new
party that has recently been formed the
so-called Progressive Party IL Is a
force OF discomfort with the regular par
ties of the United States. II Is the reel-
ing that men have gone into blind alleys
and come out often enough, and tnat
they propose to find an open road for
themselves.
Dudley Field Malone. Of New York.
also spoke, He referred to Colonel
Roosevelt as the genial champion OF
CUFF and gusto." and said he was preach
ing the doctrine of the torch, the fire
brand and the tenets Of socialism.
Colonel Thomas Birch. Of Burlington.
presided at the gathering. while Dig
brass band kept things lively between
times.
Governor Speaks to Women.
After luncheon Governor Wilson went
over 70 speak to the Women's Wilson
and Marshall League. which Mrs. j:
Borden Hartman had just formed, ana
found full-fedged political meeting In
progress.
lie listened TO talks by Mrs. Caroiine
3. Alexander. Mrs, John ;. CrospE, MIS-;
Stephen Ayres, Mrs Eugene Kinkead
and Miss Alberta Hill. and then told the
women that the high cost or living was
the issue of the campaign. He added;
II isn't a mere matter of satisfying
our stomachs. II is a matter of attain
ing certain position OF respectaoility
among our neighbors, and our income
does have a great deal to do when II Is
compared with the cost Of living, with
our happiness. Therefore economic
questions, questions Of the tariff. quee-
tons Of everything that enters into the
cost Of living, are questions which worn-
Ell ought TO comprehend on their interior
side instead of their exterior side.
Governor Wilson went into seclusIon
tonight at a quiet place not far from
the Summer capital" He will not De
here until Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Oiean. N. Y. Aug. l7.-samuel "A. carr
son, Mayor Of jamestown. was nomlnatee aI
by the Progressive party here TO-DAY ~,
Representative from the @3d New forA
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Mo Apathy Among Republicans.

II fl indicated by the replies that there
Will be no apathy this year Wherever
there are reports OF. Roosevelt activity
thew are accompanied by the explanation
that those who have Joined the Progressive
n.rtv are dlsaYected Republicans who
have been disappointed In not getting
,,ta, they wanted from tho regular or
RanIza,ion IN years past.
The tariff Is TO be great issue In the
campaign. as is evidenced by the fact that
a strenuous demand for tariff literature
has sprung UP. This demand and de-
mands for other campaign literature are
being filled promptly thus early In the
campaign.
There Is also demand for speakers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-27
Men Who Opened Fire
on Militia Succeed in
Making Their Escape

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. $.-Al-
though surrounded in the mountains by
soldiers under Lieutenant A. G. Bell of
Company !. First infantry, the party
which last night fired on an outpost at
Keeferton, w. Va. succeeded In breaking
through the lines. Bloodhounds reached
the scene Of the skirmish early today
and finding a trail, followed it further
into the mountains. but reports from mill.
tary headquarters gave no encouragement,
that a capture would be effected.
Governor Glasscock continued his ef.
forts to bring peace to the disturbed coal
country today. 1t was stated that at
torneys for the mine guards, imprisoned
at the order OF the military commission,
would, upon the governors advice, with
draw the court proceeding looking to the
release Of the guards. This action, 1t
was stated, followed a conference in
which the governor quoted decisions to
show that his position was sustained by
the courts when portions of Colorado and
Idaho were under martial law.
Those who are assisting the governor
expressed confidence that the end of the
court proceedings would clear the atmos
phere so the governor could withdraw the
troops from the martial law zone and
compel the civil authorities to maintain
order and protect property.