davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-03
DEMOCRATS FACING BIC BUDGET.
WHAT ABOUT THE INCOME TAX?

where from twenty-five to forty mi
lions, and on top of that some dem
Ccrats are urging rivers and har-
bors bill which will cost many
millions more.
SO the democrats see big bad
set staring them in the face. and
they remember what happened when
Cleveland came into office the sec
end time. They still maintain that
the rerablicans had run the treas
ury into such condition that a
bond issue was forced shortly after
Cleveland took hold While they
charge that responsibility 20 the re
publicans they want to avoid any
thing like that this time, If they
are successful in the presidential
campaign II 1912.
They are determined to cut down
the tariff rates, and in doinG so it
may be necessary to Curtail some
of the customs revenues, so if they
could have the income tax TO fan
back upon as means of raising
revenue it would De a great boon
to them. They could then SLASH
the tariff duties, make generous and
needed appropriations and still be as
Surcd of sufficient income to the
treasury.
TIP to the present time, and in the
two and one-halt years which have
elapsed since the passage Of the IN.
come tax resolution. 80 of the nov
IS states have ratified it, Four have
positively rejected it and so notified
the state department. These states
are Rhode Island. New hampshire,
Utah and Connecticut The others
nave failed to act upon it. Dnn way
or the other In some state lpgisll-
turcs the resolution has been favor
ably acted upon. hv one house aud
lcen approved in the other so that
any time the legislature is in ses-
sion it may be taken mp ana passed.
Alabama was the :irSt state to take
up the resolution after it had been
passed by congress. Within one
month Alabama ratified the amcnl-
mcnt, aud since that time 2l other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-03

BY FRED WILLIAMS, Deputy.
27-1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-03
Notice Of Sale o. Real Estate.

In the District Court within and
for Carter County, Oklahoma.
The First National Bank of Nc
Alester, Plaintiff. VS.. Arthur Wal
colt, Defendant,
Notice is hereby given. that in
pursuance to an order of sale issued
out of the District Court in and for
Carter County, State of Oklahoma,
on the 22nd day OF December, 1911,
in an action pending therein, where
in The First National Bank Of Nc
Alester is plaintiff, and Arthur Wal
colt is defendant, and directed to
me, the undersigned, Sheriff of Car
ter County, commanding me to levy
upon and sell the following describ-
ed property. towit:
Northeast Quarter of Section Twen-
tyrive (25), Township Two (2) South,
Range Two CD East; the North
Half of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Twenty-Five (2j), Township
Two C2) South, Range Two (2) East;
the North Half OF the Northwest
Quarter Of Section twenty-five (25),
| Township Two (2) South, Range
Two 90 East; the Southwest Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter of
Section twenty-five (25), Township
| Two C2) South, Range Two ~ East;
/ the East Half of the East Half {.
Section Twenty-siX (26), Township
/ Two C2) South, Range Two (2) East;
! the Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter OF the Northwest Quar-.
ter of Section Thirty-six (56). Town
ship Two (2) South, Range Two (2)
/ East, containing five hundred and
| twenty (520) acres more or less, in
Carter County, Oklahoma,
to satisfy a judgment and decree Of
foreclosure in favor OF said plaintiff
and against said defendant, db-
tanned and made in said Court on
the 1st day of June, 1911, for the
sum of s5,679.2O and costs of $1,000,
and accrued interest on said judg-
ment at the rate of ten per cent per
annum from the date thereof and
costs accruing, | will on the 30th
day of January, 1912, at the hour OF
two o'clock p. m. of said day, at
the front door of the District Court
House in the City of Ardmore, in
said County and State offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the said property above de
scribed, or so much thereof as viii
satisfy said Judgment with interest
and costs.
Witness my hand this 27th day of
December 1911. -,
BUCK GARRETT,
Sheriff.
BY FRED WILLIAMS, Deputy.
271mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-03

Here is a remedy that will cure
your cold Why waste time and
money experimenting when you can
get preparation that has won a
worldwide reputation by its cures of
this disease and can always be de-
pended upon? 1t is known every
where as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and is medicine of real merit
For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-03

A Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense OF
$4,000 or more. He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure it
and found it in Chamberlain's Lini.
ment. Three days after the first ap-
plication of this liniment he was well.
For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-03
PLEASE NOTICE
TO MY FRIENDS: :

am going to try for the Ardmore-
ite Free lIargrOye College Scholar
ship. My mother is a widow, my
papa has been dead ten years and
| want to get the scholarship. If you
have any coupons | would like to
have them and if you subscribe for
the paper wish YOU would please vote
for me.
Your friends,
og-6 INA r. WHEELER,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-03
TO CURE ,. COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. e w. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. Csc.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Clergyman's Son Had
tuberculosis &; Now Well

People who have Consumption are
often filled with bright hopes OF recov-
cry. only to realize that Improvement
o.%I, + but tie temporary; ,. CSnsumption Ssr rs is
II and used Eckmans Alternative can
testify to its beneficial effects. No one
need doubt it-there is plenty OF evil
dence from live witnesses. Investigate
the following
.'Gentlemen Prior to Feb. 1908, ! was 10
Gated In Rochester. n. Y. suffering with
live. I was having terrible night swents
and midday ehills and losing nesh rapidly:
coushed and raised continually and became
so weak that walking n few feet exhausted
elen @ gave % my me e'I little nome oncoulassmens pny
man. Alternative and Induced me to take it.
cough became easier and Ersduaily dimin.
ished and IN q few. days dsvsiopea an ap-
petite The r's in. in months am now In
alive"
':Gentiemen: cannot ana words to ex.
has done for my son. 1t changed despair
taking Il, and without any doubt In my
mind. II saved his life. wish to add my
endorsement TO every word OF his testi-
monial"
(signed) REV. J. J. cowLEs,
Pastor Presbyterian Church,
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles and In upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by O'Donnelrs Drug Stores and
other leading druggists. Ask for book
let telling OF recoveries, and write to
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa.
for additional evidence.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Why Pittsburgh
Is a Smoky City

Any lingering doubts which might be
cherished as to Pittsburgh being a
smoky city will be dispelled by a bull
letin OF the Geological Survey issued
today. which states that with a popula-
ton OF about one-ninth OF that of
Greater New York. the consumption of
coal alone in Pittsburgh is almost
equal that Of the metropolis. II coke
and natural gas are reckoned in Pitts
burgh Is far ahead.
In the quantity OF coal handled the
comparisons are still more striking.
Pittsburgh's business exceeding that
OF New York by nearly 80 per cent In
1911 the coal traffic in New York har-
Dor amounted to 80, 900. 900 short tons.
whereas that OF Pittsburgh. including
rail shipments east and west, amounted
to nearly s., OO0, 900 tons.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
KILLS HER HUSBAND
AND TAKES OWN LIFE
Believed Bank Cashiers Wife Be-
came Suddenly Insane-BoJies
Founi by Littis Son.

ADEL, Ga. Oct. 1.-THE bodies of NJ.
A. Crosby, cashier Of the Bank OF Adel.
and his wife were found in their he'd.
room this morning by their six-year- old
son.
The woman was on the floor. with a
revolver in her hand and a bullet
bed. shot through the right eye.
At the inquest II was decided that
Mrs Crosby had killed her husband as
he slept and then killed herself. sudden
insanity on the part of the woman is
the only solution to the tragedy that
intimate friends can OFFER. She had been
Respondent for some time because of
Ill health. They lived happily as far
as known.
In a bureau drawer. II left everything
to his wife and children. Crosby was
the wealthiest man in this section of
Georgia
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
POSTAL CHANGES
ARE ANNOUNCED
BY DEPARTMEN
ITwenty-six Appointments,
Promotions, Transfers, or
designations Made.

Twenty-six changes In the POST
office Department involving appoint
ments, promotions, transfers, or
designations were announced today
by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Most of the men or women concerned
are residents Of the District.
Appointments include the gazetting
of r. Frank Davidson, of Ohio. as
clerk at $1,000. in the official envel-
ope agency, office of the Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General, by trans
fer from the Cincinnati postoffice,
and Rutland d. Beard. Of Minnesota
The following promotions are an
nounced: Vance b. Harper, OF Vir-
Pinia, from foreman OF laborers al
$500 to captain Of the watch at $1,000
tor of the Museum; George r. Smith
clerk postal inspectors headquarters
$1,000 to sl.4o0; Matthew A. Moos-
brugger. clerk postal inspectors
nee of Third Assistant Postmaster
1880; Charles A. Bracher. $500 to
$1,000: F. Ray George. 5000 to $1,000;
AMd0iph Mdn,d stSrchs, 5000 to $1,000: and
at s720 to messenger at $40.
The following probational appoint
ments are announced: Michael b
Lunney. Of Missouri. postoffice in
spector at $500, with $3 per diem; Fos
ter c. FELTON,, District Of Columbia, la
borer. $3.50; Matthew McVicker, jr.
Pennsylvania, postoffice inspector a,
$500. with $ per diem; Joseph II. Hol.
and Lloyd Z. Mustaln. of Missouri, ele.
vator conductor at S720
designations are announced as fol
lows: Josephine Stuchell. of Pennsyl
vania, clerk. at s, 900; Eliza r. Peachy
~ ha 81 ~ % y,
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Men of Distinction
Have Birthday Today

This is the ffty-ninth birthday Of
John w. Kendnck, vice president of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway. He was born in Worcester,
Mass, October IA. 1853, and at the age
of twenty was graduated from the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He
began his railroad career with the
Northern Pacific in 1873. For the past
three years he has been in charge OF
operation Of the entire Santa Fe sys-
tenn, comprising more than 1000 miles
Of road.
Congratulations are due today to the
Earl Of Galloway. who 10 seventy-six
years old; to Sir John Blunt. who has
reached his eightieth birthday: to Sir
Edmund Walker, president of the Cana
dian Bank OF Commerce. who is sele-
brating his sixty-fourth birthday; to
Joseph r. Lamar. associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court of the United States.
who Is fifty-five years of age, and to
Congressman william p. Borland. OF
the Fifth Missouri district, now forty
five years Of age.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACOSTIA, ID. c.. OCT. II.
The Randle Highlands School, in the
new suburb east Of Anacostia. was
placed in commission today. The with
enth. and eighth grades from the Orr
School, In Twining City. and their In
staliation In the new one took place.
In the Orr School there remain the
100 pupils went to the new school
house.
Miss Constant Newkirk. the princi.
pal OF the new school. was In charge OF
The Randle Hlghlands School Is To-
Gated at Thirtieth and r streets. on a
site comprising three acreD OF land. the
gift of Col. A. e. Randle to the DIS.
rooms. cost $4,000. and is regarded az
the most modern building in the list
OF District school houses.
The news that the District 10 negoti.
ating for a site at Eishteenth street ano
pumping station has been received with
satisfaction In East Washington Heights
and the Good Hope section. The peo.
pie residing there interpret II to mean
that the end of their campaign for the
extension Of the District water service
to those elevated points is In sight.
Already the Commissioners have in.
dicated to the citizens committees tha,
have interviewed them time and time
again concerning the situation that the
erection of a pumping station is ths
only solution to the water problem fol
those communities.
So acute has the situation becom,
there, with wells failing to yield suf
ficient water. that windmills are beins
employed at the two school houses tC
force water from deep wells for tn,
use OF the school children. while rest
dents seek water where they can find It
seven churches in the Anacostia dis
trict yesterday announced to their re
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
OPPOSES TEACHING
Of SEX HYGIENE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Rev. DR.. Russell Says Duties
of Parents Should Not
Be Usurped.

Opposing the intrusion Of the teacher
into zone which belongs to the home,
tho Rev. William T. Russell. Of st.
Patrick's Catholic Church, has opened
fire upon the proposal to teach sex hy-
Siene In the public schools, as ad-
vanced At the recent International Con-
gress OF Hygiene and Demography.
In a sermon delivered before the
League of the Good Shepherd In St.
sell said that questions OF sex were too
delicate and sacred to be touched upon
by any agency except that Of the
parent. He declared the Almighty had
given certain responsibilities for the
parents to discharge which could not
be assumed by anyone else. One of
these was the teaching of the secrets
OF sex. and Father Russell said he
was certain that strong opposition
would arise to any proposal to intro
duce this topic into public school works.
IL parents are lax In this teaching. II
usurp this function, he said. The par
cnts must be made to realize their re-
sponsibilities In the matter.
Father Russell's reference to sex by.
siene was part Of general sermon or
cessity OF a united fight upon the 'srea,
white plague
When we remember what tremendou,
st7des science has made In conquertne
smallpox said the pastor. I'VE have
graphic picture Of what is possible
with tuberculosis. Already the progress,
made has been notable, but there 4,
much yet to be done.
Every charitable and philanthropy,
agency In the country should be enlist
ed In the crusade against the plague.
appeal to you, members OF the League
OF the Good Shepherd. to aid in tn,
night. There is a nationwide movement
going forward now to stamp II out.
believe that nothing is impossible Il
Science. provided all OF us lend our aid
IL is much too early to speak Of the con
quest OF tuberculosis, but we can 4,
far TO make II as small a factor in tn,
life around LIZ aa Is smallnax -
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
TERM OF ENLISTMENT
WILL BE LONGER
Amended Law Governing Army
to Go Into Effect Next
Month.

On November 1 the amended law
lengthening terms OF enlistment in tho
army becomes effective. Thereafter
enlistment will be for seven years, four
years active service and three years
In reserve. Men In reserve will receive
q bonus II called into active service.
The four years of active service is
the result Of compromise between ad-
vocates Of the present short term and
those who during the last session Of
Congress wanted the term heightened
to Ave years
observed with much interest by army
officials, who assert that there is no
certain way Of prejudging the effect of
the change.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Panther. Machias. Stringham.
Bailey. Bagley, Barney. Porter. Du-
pont. Biakely, Worden, Macdonough.
Tingey. Thornton. shubrick. Stock
ton. Craven. Dahlgrsn. De Long.
Castine, Tonopah, severn. C-1, Ca.
ca, ca, C-5. D-1. d., D-3. E-2, Ma
rietta, Wasp. Aileen, Beale, at North
River, New York, Cleveland at San
Juan del Sur, Rocket at Norfolk.
California at Watsonville, Iroquois
at Port watsonviile, Mayfiower at
Tompkinsville.
Sailed-Nero from Cordova for Kodiak,
Prometheus from San Francisco for
Corinto. Maryland from Bremerton
for San Francisco. Active, yigilant,
from Mare Island for Port Watson
vile.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Fort Riley Training
Harder on Officers

Training at the mounted service school
OF the army at Fort Riley. Kansas. has
been more severe during the last year
than ever before. according to the re-
port filed with the adjutant general by
Lieut. Col James Lockett, commandant.
The officers have been required to spend
many more hours In the saddle than in
previous years. and. instead of ono
colt. each officer has had to train and
break two colts.
A new administration building and an
isolation stable for horses having con-
tagious diseases are said to be needed.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
NAVY.

Commander N. f. IRWIN. detached
command Baltimore; to command
Hartford.
Lieutenant Cunior grade)-E. A. VOL
Lesson, to Naval Academy.
Ensigns p. v. II. wEEMS. J. P. DAL-
TON. and w. A. SHAW, detached
Hartford; to Reina Mercedes.
Ensign II. f. KNAUSS, detached North
Carolina; to Mayfower.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Aiding the Indians.

The Rev. William II. Ketcham is IN
of the board Of Catholic Negro and
Indian Mission. The board is composed
OF Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Farley,
and Archbishop Edmond F. Prender-
CAST. Father Ketcham Is director Of the
Bureau Of Indian Missions.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
ARMY.

Each Of the following named officers
of the Coast Artillery Corps from
company indicated after his name
and placed on the unassigned list:
Captain ADNA @. CLARKE from the
111th Company.
Captain CLARENCE NJ. CONDOR
from the Sixty third Company.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
BALTIMORE TO SEND
FIVE THOUSAND FOR
HOLY NAME PARADE
Seventy-fve Priests and
Dozen Bands Will Accom-
pany Delegation Here.

II has been announced in Baltimore
that that city will be represented by
5000 men and boys in the big parade Of
the Holy Name Societies In this city
next Sunday afternoon. Col. jerome
Joyce. president OF the Archdiocesan
Union OF Holy Name Societies, says
more than seventy-hve priests will
come to this city with the big delesa-
ton from Baltimore. One dozen bands
also will come over with the visitors.
The list of Baltimore parishes and
the number of marchers each will send
to Washington. is as follows:
Parish. Presidents. Marchers.
81. Andrew-Dr. John Ayd............ 10
St. Acknowledgement N. Franz. 70
St. Athanntius'-w. Ballantyne. ..... rs
St. Barnabas-Samuei Williams. ..... 800
st. Benedicts-August Yinger........ 76
81. Bernard's-P. ]. Giblin. ............ 10
81 ceceiia,SThomas ]. couiehan.. 20 20
Corpus Christi--Charles w. Duff. 1D
St. Dominics-F. J. Kunkel. ....:.... 90
81. Elizabeth's-P. E. Murphy........ is
81. Edwards.J9hn ]. Doyle::::.:.:. 70
St. Gregory's-Charies II. Bullock. 800
Immaculate Conception - e. Krea-
st. Jerome's-James wailace......... 100 100
ot' Joil Jonn =. TtduioIu. i,SVV
st. Joseph's - William A. McDer-
mott ......................... tOo
st. Joseph's Monastery-G. Finster. IFS
st. Katherine's-John Liverman..... 100
st. Martin's-Joseph p. Tully........ 20C
st. Patrick's-DGvid L. McCahan.... SO
St. Paurs-Robert NJ. Grtffin........ 300
st. Peter Clavier-Austin Burgess. $50
Ut. Peters-James Kearncy. 600
Sts. Phillip and James'-Dr. Turner. 1to
Ct. Pius-John Ochs. $50
st. Johns, Long Green-J. Kelley. 1Jo
81. Marks, Long Green-E. Colgan. 50
St. Paurs Ellicott City M. F.
Burke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
St. Johns. Frederick-H. Young. 1o6
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

Meetings at the Fire Department
house in Congress Heights under the
auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Methodists of the town have been re-
sumed. r. +. Burgess will act as the
organist during the year. Meetings
will take place each Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

A Halloween social with grotesque fea-
lures, Is being arranged by Presbyterian
societies in Anacostia. Mrs. Jennie
Hopes is preparing the program.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

DR.. and Mrs. william II. Hough. of
the Government Hospital for the In
sane; DR.. and Mrs. Adams, and DR.. and
Mrs Wilson, the last two named being
of Washington, have gone into camp
near Font Royal. Va, where they will
remain for a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
THE WASHINGTON TINES MONDAY OCTOBER IA, 1912
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
SCHOOL IS OPENED
Suburban Dwelers Near Anacosa Get Improved Educa-
tional Facies-New Pumping Station for
Minnesota Avenue Section.

spectivc congregations that the annual
convention Of the Sunday School Union
of the District will be held In the Con-
gregational Church. In q street north
west, on the evenings Of October %. 70.
and 90
The list Of delegates from the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church COM
pfises Alexander Davidson, r. b. An
derson. e. A. Parker. Miss Edith Heb
ner, Miss Sarah Morgan. Miss Laura
Sowerbutts, the Rev. George M. Cum
mings, w. A. Smell, L. W. Biddle, and
Alexander b. Garden.
The Ladies', Aid Society Of the German
Orphan Asylum has reelected all Its
officers to serve during the coming
year. with the exception Of the vice
declined reelection. The officers are
Mrs. Katharine q. Barthel. president; !;
Miss Eva Kettler, vice president: Mrs.
Dora Boettcher. financial secretary;
Mrs. Catherine Gain, treasurer. The
reports submitted at the annual meet
Ing, held at the asylum here. indi-
Gated the society has Increased in mem
bership and has gained in financial re-
sources,
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

Silk Yelling in plain and fancy
mesh, chenille dots, hair line, and
a good assortment of shadow; very
neat patterns and worth acc yard.
Anniversary sale price. 23c yard.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

Seven churches in the Anacostia dis
trict yesterday announced to their re-
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

Pink and light blue crystal dot
ted Chiffon. 40 inches wide; very
stylish for draping evening gowns.
Worth 75c yard. Anniversary sale
price, soc yard.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

French Dress Satines, navy blue
and black grounds with white fig-
ures and designs. Regular 25c and
Ice.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

36-ineh Bleached Cotton, one of
our old standard brands, free from
dressing, for all-around family
Sale price, SIC.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
ANOTHER SCHOOL CLOSES.
Brass Ball School Closed on Account of
Prevalence of Scarlet Fever.

The scourge Of scarlet fever is still
spreading in the town of Salem and
this morning it is announced that the
school at Brass Ball Corners has been
cloesd on account of the fact that many
children in that district have been in
fected with the disease. The school at
Salem Center was closed on Monday
and it is feared that other buildings
will be closed within the next few days.
But one new case of the disease was
reported at the village of Salem but
it is claimed that the disease is now
breaking out in several of the farm
homes The disease has made it's ap-
perance in other towns of the county
and it is possible that schools may be
closed in the town of Pleasant Prairie
on account of it, In the city there has
been no appreciable advance in the
number of cases of scarlet fever. At
this season Of the year there is al
ways a number of cases of the disease
and physicians declare that the number
of cases this year is no larger than in
former years.