davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-02
Wilson Starts Western Tour.

Sea Girt. N. J.. Oct. 2.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson started on his sec
ond western tour today, accompanied
by his secretary and several stenog-
raphers and typewriter operators. He
will stop at Indianapolis tomorrow
to address the national conservation
congress. His trip west will take him
as far as Denver Next Saturday he
will be the guest of William ]. Bryan
at Lincoln.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-02
LIFE INSURANCE
Woodmen of the World Only y Years Old, With Over
10000, 10000 Surplus Fund

Few sensible men will question the wisdom OF in
1t is today recognized as the safest and sur
of protection against want when the bread
winner of the family is removed by death.
Millions of men and women the world have
availed themselves of its blessings while thousands OF
others yearly adding their the long list of
those fully awakened to its inestimabe becehts
Adequate insurance protection is the
best guarantee of the love of father
for his family.
OF what avail the kindness when he leaves them in
want perhap ps in immediate need? In the light of all
that has been said and written the subject. and all
that has been demonstrated should require but little
argument convince the of average inteence
of the actual the absolute necessity of life insurance.
1t gives his family of security which makes the
happier and robs the future of the darkest
sbilities To insure protection the lowest possible
cost should be the aim of all sensible and
apolicy in the Woodmen of the World,
the e ader in the insurance world gives this
1t pays cash the age of seventy years and
a hundred dollar monument every deceased mem
bers grave.
1t is financially the strongest fraternal
insurance society in the United States,
and the greatest order that the world knew
age. Give your appl cation to some member today.
For futher information
J. N. MORGAN, District Manager
ARDMORE :: OKLAHOMA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-02
he is not through explaining it.

Il is notorious that certain sched-
ules OF the tariI we're written by the
interests they protect. Especially is
this true of wool and cotton and
steel ard lumber. These combina'
tions furnish so much fat and get
in retlrn so much protection" For
fifty years senators and members in
congress have held their seats. not
to represent states, or districts, but
to see 10 it thai certain features OF
the tariff are not disturbed. By a
combination OF those naturally an
tagonistio interests-the shepherds
and the weayers-ours Is the only
government of the North Temperate
zone, where is located the bulk Of
the worlds civilization that levies a
tax on wool. BY this combination
the tariff taxation on blankets is II
per cent on the average. One effect
of il is to encourage such maladies
as pneumonia and grip and Group
and tuberculosis; but the Wool
Trust thrives on it, and never fails
to supply the party of Great Moral
Ideas" with fat" in consideration
OF the protection it has enjoyed
under every republican tariff.
And this is the man who now
tells the people that he alone can
reform the tariff Faithless to that
duty for nearly eight years he asks
the people to set him to the task
for another four years. Yet he is
frank to say that for this campaign
the tariff is rather a trivial issue.
He claims that Wilson's speech, ut
terly eviscorating his idea of prize
money" was the dragging of a red
herring across the trail to diver:
attention from more grave affairs.
No wonder he is tired of tariff
discussion with his record on the
subject and Wilson's dissection of
his absurd plan to make capital dis
gorge the swag and bestow it or
labor
Col. Roosevelt is welded to the
dogma of protection. He does not
say and he does not know the degree
of protection that should be purvey
ed, He proposes 4 commission to
ascertain that. Such a commission
would not complete its labors in
dozen years, and It is no wonder
that every big tariff made trust like
wool is perfectly content to leave it
TO a commission. 1t means the per-
petuation Of the present tariff until
the commission succeeds in making
"a scientific tariff" and you cannot
better please the tariff fed trusts
than to appoint Theodore Roosevelt
to boss the job of reforming and
revising the tariff. He was tried at
the job for nearly eight years, and
no standpatter from Aldrich down
ever found the least fault with him
on that score.
When tariff reform comes IL must
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-02

When tariff reform comes it must
he supplied by the party that speaks
for the masses, who pay the taxes,
not by he party that stands for the
classes, who eat the taxes, for, mark
you, Roosevelt and Taft are exactly
agreed as to the tariff. Both are for
protection, both for a commission to
revise it, Either would require years
for his plan to work.
SO that the man who is dissatis-
fled with the present tariff will be
necessitated to vote for Wilson or
forever hold his peace on that issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-02

OF the last express means serious
trouble ahead If not removed, So
does loss of appetite. 1t means lack
of vitality, loss of strength and nerve
weakness. II appetite fails, take
Electric Bitters quickly to overcome
the cause by toning up the stomach
and curing the indigestion. Michael
Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb, had
Deen sick, over three years, but six
bottles Of Electric Bitters put him
right on his feet again. They have
helped thousands. They give pure
blood, strong nerves. good digestion.
Only 80 cents at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-02
How The Body Hills Germs.

wyby white
of the blood blood
know a healthy
attack of disease The fountain
life A a who
does not properly his blood
healthy condition. feed ch blood
nothing
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
WASTE UTILIZATION

Pittsburgh Has Novel Plan For Using
Refuse and Employing Poor.
A scheme for utilizing the city's
waste and at the same time providing
occupation for hundreds of persons Is
about to be inaugurated in Pittsburgh
under the direction of the advisory
board and finance committee of the
Pittsburgh Association For the I'm
provement of the Poor E.:
The idea is to collect the city waste
and have it sorted by an industrial
branch for men. Headquarters for the
work have been provided by Mrs. Will
liam Thaw. who gives the use Of
large corner lot free of rent. together
with number of buildings which can
be utilized for the work.
In these buildings will be located
waiting room for applicants and an Of
flee for the general manager. as well as
rooms for sorting the waste, for repair
ing such articles as are salable and the
display of these for sale. The contract
has been let for two story brick STA
BILE to accommodate sixteen horses and
for wagon shed A fund Of $25.OOO
is being raised to start work on the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
ROAD SCHOOLS TO BE
CONDUCTED IN OHIO.
Highway Officials to Go Through
Course of Training.

Schools for the instruction Of local
highway officials will be held in every
county in the state of Ohio within the
next three months with engineers Of
the state highway department as in
structOrs.
The sessions are to be held at meet
ings appointed by State Highway Com
missioner J. r. Marker, who under the
provisions of the recently enacted Nc
CURE law becomes the chief instructor.
Mr.. Marker has been preparing for
the instruction work, together with his
various state department, heads. IN
der the law. the commissioner has the
authority to direct the commissioners
of each county to call together all road
officials and township trustees of the
county for the purpose of receiving in
struction. Their expenses are to be
paid by the counties, together with a
per diem allowance for the state Off
Gals who attend.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
Apiary Notes.

There is no denying the fact that
stimulative feeding in the spring in
creases the amount of brood reared
and makes the colony rich in bees for
the clover flow that comes later on.
In setting the colonies outdoors jar
them as little as possible AS soon as
they are placed upon their summer
stands give them some added protec-
ton in. the form of building paper
wrapped about the hives. as this will
save world of trouble
A profitable industry is being devel-
oped on many of the government irri-
cation projects in the introduction of
money. The quality of this honey is
superior. The flavor is exceptionally
Enc and the color clear and sparkling.
Alfalfa is the chief source from which
the bees secure their supply.
In all your operations with bees you
must use gentleness All quick. sud
den jars and motions irritate them
work slowly and carefully and you
nave nothing to fear If they sting you
and 1t swelis your flesh your system
VIII become accustomed to the poison
and soon it will not annoy you any
more than the prick of a pin, and it Is
an excellent preventive of rheumatism.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
RACK FOR spROUTING OATS.

hACh FUR OA1o.
sprinkled over the grain and thorough
ly mixed with it. The pile Of wet
grain should then be- covered with
blankets and allowed to remain for
twelve hours The blankets should be
removed and the grain stirred twice q
day until dry. requiring usually about
two days. 1t should then be bagged in
sacks which have been sprayed with a
formalin mixture of the same strength
lis used in treating the oats. The trays
should be sprayed thoroughly with the
formalin mixture each time they are
used.
For sprouting soak in warm water
one ten-uulrt pailful of oats for TWEEN
ty-four hours. Pour this grain on a
tray 1t will fiji the tray level full.
Sprinkle each trayful of grain with
warm water each morning The grain
must be kept damp all the way through
the mass if it is to sprout uniformly
IN a room not artifcialiy heated during
the spring of the year in New York
about seven to ten days are required
to sprout the grain and grow the leaf
about three inches high By this time
the sproutetl grain will have formed a
solid mat of roots. which can be re-
moved from the tray and fed in the
proportion of about one square incl
per hen per day. or as much as will b.
eaten up clean
There is illustrated Il simple Skele
ton rack with trays used for sprout-
ing oats Four by inch sticks
six feet long are used for corner
posts. fastened together in pairs by
horizontal cleats. with their top edges
ten inches apart. The two inch by
four inch pieces are two feet six inches
apart by outside measurement The
two pairs of cheated stakes are fas-
tened together exactly two feet six
inches apart by inside measurement.
with the cleats OH the inside A diago-
nal brace is nailed at the back of the
frame. The cleatS serve as slides and
supports for the shelves The shelves
are exactly two feet six inches square
and two inches deep The bottom is
made solid except for a few holes to
allow for drainage
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
CONCRETE lAMPPOSTs
EFFECTIVE AND CHEAP.
Students In Seattle Make Interestin,
Experiment.

The University of Washington at Sc
attic has recently installed on the cam.
pus number of lampposts which
were designed and their construction
personally supervised by Frank e
johnson. instructor in the university
Seventy-eight of these posts have been
placed in the most important parts of
the campus, comprising about one-ffth
of it's total area. and more will be
placed when state appropriation has
been obtained for this purpose. These
posts are university product through,
out. as they were not only designed by
an Instructor. but the entire labor was
furnished by students in the engineer.
ing department during their vaca ton.
and the castings necessary were de-
signed and made at the foundry of the
engineering department. The Portland
cement used also was a Washington
production
The concrete was hand mixed in pro-
portion of two parts cement to five
parts gravel without the use of any
sand The pea gravel was hand screen
ed through three to the inch mesh.
and all passing through this and caught
on another screen of six meshes to the
inch was used After an average of
eighteen hours from the completion of
the pouring the molds were removed
and the surface thoroughly wire brush
ed. After three days set the surface
was then washed with one-half strength
muriatic acid (commerciah When the
cement was eaten down sufficiently to
make the gravel stand out prominent
ly the pole was literally sprinkled with
a hose.
Each subbase and the necessary wir-
ing for each lamp were completed
prior to the arrival of the finished pole
at its permanent location. By refer
ence to the plan it will be evident that
the construction enables easy and
quick work on the electrical connec-
tons without detracting from the beau
ty of design The erecting frame and
wagon were made at the university
shops. The trucks support a weight
of sufficient magnitude to require spe-
cial construction.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
SHORT SERMONS ON GOOD
ROADS.

No farming section which has
; once had good roads would ever
go back to bad roads.
High freight rates are not
nearly as heavy tax on the
shippers of stock and other farm
produce as bad roads are.
Only a very rich county could
afford the tremendous financial
drain of bad roads.
A good road is to a country
) district what a paved street is
to the city property that adjoins
it. 1t makes business for that
neighborhood.
A farmer living on a good road
is a free man. He is not de-
pendent on weather conditions.
He is able to sell his stock and
grain and fruit at the best mar
ket prices. The railroads have to
serve the man who can get his
stuff to a shipping point any day
in the year.
Money spent for good roads is
as good an investment for i'm
proving the farm as is money
put in stock sheds, grain cribs,
fences, seeds or anything else
that makes the farm pay.
Brains are as essential as
money and muscle in roadmak-
ing.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
GOOD WORK IN GEORGIA.
Troup County Officials Use Convict La
bor on Roads,

Troup County Officials Use Convict La
boz on Roads.
Commissioners of roads and revenues
Of Troup county, Ca, report that since
the 100000 bond issue for good roads
has been passed Oy the people total
of about 100 miles of good roads has
been completed under their supervision
and that fifty more miles Of road have
been contracted for.
This work is all done by county
convicts and contractors together and
has proved highly satisfactory so far.
Most Of the main roads Of the county
have been completely rehabilitated,
and every section Of Troup county is
now easily accessible at all times Of
the year.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
Good Road Helpers.

Don't be jealous of the automobile
owner, for if he doesn't happen to own
land in your township he is paying
taxes in some other place and thus
contributes his share toward the MAX
ing OF better roads. and in many in
stances he is advancing money to aid
in road construction. If a road is
made better for an automobile it is
also made better for a buggy with a
load of eggs in the back end.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
@
Z arm ano
Garden
SPROUTED CHICK FOOD.

Oats Have Some Advantages Over 9th
er Forms of Green Fodder.
Sprouted grain appears to have some
advantages over other forms of green
food, says bulletin of the New York
State Agricultural college. This Is
particularly true in the feeding or
young chickens during the season when
they cannot have access to the ground
and of mature stock during the breed
ing season
In order to kill smut or mold spores
it is recommended that the grain USED
for sprouting be treated with fOrmalln
One pint of formalin added to thirty
gallons of water will treat thirty bush
els of oats: The liquid should be
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
EXPERIMENTAL OILING.

Douglas, Ariz., May Use 1t on All Its
Streets.
The streets of Douglas, Ariz., may
all be treated to a coat of oil as a re-
suit Of recent experimental oiling Of
two blocks.
The street and alley committee Of
the city council was empowered to in
vestigate probable cost Of the improve
ment, cost of equipment and neces-
sary street repairs before it could be
undertaken. Universal satisfaction has
been expressed with the blocks of oil
ed street. The local soil. caliche, fur
nishes an ideal firm base for the oil.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
Tar on Roads Disinfects.

Medical authorities have announced
that in addition to its dust laying
qualities a tar preparation is highly
beneficial to the community using it
on its roads owing to it's disinfecting
properties. According to the health au-
thorities Of Battersea. England. infan-
tile mortality has largely decreased in
that populous district since it's streets
were surfaced with tar macadam.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
An Educational Campaign.

LET the farmers know what a good
road really means. and you will have
no difficulty i'll getting them in plenty"
is the comprehensive statement of a
Missouri man. Good roads work is
everywhere simply a campaign of edu-
cation
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
40 NOT DUMP TRASH"
New sgnboards Erected In Vacant
Lots of Pueblo, Colo.

New Signboards Erected In Vacant
Lots of Pueblo, Colo.
Half a hundred signposts bearing the
inscription DO Not Dump Trash"
have been ordered by the health de-
partment of Pueblo, Colo, and the first
consignment has been delivered to the
city hall.
The posts are to be erected through
out the city Oh vacant lots and In
places which have heretofore been the
dumping place for trash and rubbish
of all kinds Below the warning Will
be posted copy of the city ordinance
which provides heavy penalties for the
same
Commissioner Provost and Inspector
Byrnes of the health department nave
been looking into the situation. ana
number of locations for the warning
posts already have been decided upon
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
TOWN PLANS SWIMMING POOL

oakdale, CAL, Asks For Bids on Free
Municipal Plunge.
The town of Oakdale. CAL. mas just
decided on a novel innovation IN the
shape of a municipal swimming tank.
1t will be the first of its kind In the
San Joaquin valley and will be free 70
all
When the proposition was first men
toned the residents considered 1t
joke but the city trustees nave eVi-
denced their sincerity by purchasing
three lots in the western part or the
town and announcing that they VIII III
the near future call for bids Tor Tue
construction of the tank,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
o,,,,;,, station christened.

The new pumping station at sner-
man. Tex, was set in operation Ioi-
lowing a christening by Mayor :" ALL
witnessed by fifty persons The ne"
station will take care OF the OUTPUT "a
four wells and will force 5000 gar
Ions of water into the mains eacn noui'
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
How to Get Good Roads,

Get together. agree on a policy, Sc
lect representatives to put that policy
into effect and you will have good roads
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02

Accepts Commission Government 1,on
The proposition for connission
form of government in Holton. hah.,
was carried by vote OF 80 io' az"
173 against the commission plan
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02

The home garden saves the
grocer's bills and furnishes
wholesome. appetiZing food for.
the farmers family The home
garden should have variety of
the best vegetables that can be
grown.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02

Good roads are the earmarks
of civilization, the emblem of in
teIligence, education and refine
mont, whereas bad roads are the
sign of backwardness, Incidence
and Indifferent citizenship.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
nElEKEss fMElI aF GQRFl

by local applications. as they cAnso' reacb the dlseased Dortian of tbe ear TEers la only one way to cure deaf ness. and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by aa inflamed condition Of the Eustaehlaf Tube. When AIs tube ss lnflamed you have rumbling soaad or iInpef sect hearing. and when t Is entirely eloaed. deafness Is the result. and au- eisa the inflammation can be taken oui ard this tube restored to its nor nal condition. hearing will be de atroyed forever. nine cases out Of ten sre caused by caiarrb. which ia Holb iag but an lnfiamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We will g.ve ons Hundred Dollars tor any case ot deasuess (caused by caiarrhJ that cannot Dc cured bJ Halls cafarTh Cure. Send tor cir cuiars, freq.
 Fl. CHENEY & co. Toledo. 0
 Sold by Drugglsts. Tsc
 Take Halle Family Plis for consa patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08

vegsisbles hsvsag ah5at doubled 6 rssccs oass ass,ies ana sammeT araiss have shopa any downward scafeney
 0ne oi tae m6re saselstis coniRosed lah'es ectapAecs prlecs on Feb l iqa wtsa thase cf ete iea2 show M Aat coffee advanced six cess a poaad. pefsloes. Si,ss a hafrl.
 70 cents a aeser sugar one tsaf a poani tomasces. two ao three ecaa oaas corn, teo cents a can, ohe thres cents poaads glour, se q, 5 ceass 1afrs.l aaa milk one cent a quart
 One a the declared results o, the a8yaooe io prices is an increase a
 hi,ioa anlaae families ia New York Tho records oJ the association Vata {s the oldcst of its kind ia the otc show thas more vas spent fer relies m January of this year tasn ia other January in the history H tbe orEanizatlon
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
sAlr wsLl DISCOVERED
 NEAR PRINCE RUPERT.

FRINGE RUPERT. a, c., Feb 25-- Considerable interest has been arous cd here bx the announcement that Ian C. whReford has discovered a
 sat weu oa his pre-emption claim al fs-Mae on the Grand Trunk Pacific. close Co the railway and near Che river. One gallon of water gives a haf poand og clear whiie saR of fine quality The point of discovery is about % miles up the river from Port EssiustoB on the opposite bank of the river There appears Co be a vast amount of this salt-bearinp wate and the samples Of salt hrcuEf ,o Prince Rupert are said experts Co be of prime Qualitv
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
Hotel
 
. p0pp1ar pres3 tletei

Take East Lssc car fr,u FOURTH AVENUE Tutc7 Dzget to Toursh Bet Cn'Cn & ts,,..
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
sles COST ArFllevscN
 s slssssr EVER.

NEW NokN. Feh ss--SasaR eliaa
 ss eg tse3s,nna sve eoiaiioa g cosae1t3 as taole esseAls hafe .noros t a tae c1aiumer g New York anpeoE aAtag re Ec u8hm tse Iast ll meoas 1'ais pef ,sslase eas og3 "a e2mlaA,oas ma5s by tse NeW Ycrk assatlsil'n te iroyes che coaaatea eS the rece rec as exhaustive nQry m tesc- uA2t ctfect toc crea as toS, 8vfes lawns u0on then.
 N tables cl pres ia fsDu sry. aauagr. iai2 show sr,S cc=tusFe. and tae s-sosa- tfsa Ne-,aos tn8t vast mosRs WD re } as a pes3,d os inflated n-,ces
 Tae aE,aace sa the cst cf vere tables se been mo mar'sa. ro,a 'ocs s-3 a large nemoe- o5 other
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewAY weATHEa nEpoaT

Results of the observation taken It Moors's whsrf at midnight,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
eaAso REDUCTION SALE

The PacE Train Is now seIiIsg big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at profit Yours.
 u. Herman Grimm.