davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
FOR HEALTH FOR REST FOR PLEASURE
GREGSON HOT SPRINGS. MONTANA


In 10 world
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS MANAGEMENT WHEN YOU
sTART-TolLs ARE PAID BY THE PROPRIETOR
Hotel day.
rs
single baths
IA staff attendanScsR W XIV
fEecc light
100000 spent the hotel natatorium
HUGH DAILY Manager.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-30

Mthre. neil ugrdriihs Wiiiiter ibre
Sduolinee init elmer noHbpoa aebrsn
fauber lpifdtsn - mas bic lieben aleis
nen nitt fd,lefi gsprideli haben mub;
in Sirol bat iid nnfruhtbares 5slss
osrol iiber bliihenoe Wisisn unD Gel
Der erapiien infoIge Wibbrauhs bon
WsiBbrot. ssn alien bitten Jdllsn bdn'
belt es iih nm iiinobafts 0eridpens
buns p.aeiabiliIhsr Rdhrungsmitiel.
ober es 1T niht beionbers bel Der berr'
idsnosn 5isiidnotb minbtftsns .bsnfo
ftlimm, DtRn animaIiIhe Tabrung
itnoo perseuoet tpirb2 Welhes Strafs
serift iiehi ben 5ubballipielern bepora
Die Sabe fpurce INNER ihlimmer.
Gin Sunge, Der fih In ben Qnosn e.s
ifIifsH, itiirmte heraus nno fhudns
hodl in Der Rehten cine 0irlanbe
7Sran.iurtsr Wiirittsu. Sosleih INN.
rineteH ibn feline aamsraben uno
itnappisn nah ben Wiirftteu; ss ent.
ipunn iih Elm hisiees gefs1t, bel bem
bic 5rautfurier ats WiniuturseuIsn
oientsn. unb iishe: bic Wiiri,e serplnbs
ten, unb in Ianeen gelben Strsifsn
iptbt. rsr Dinb ibrsn Snbolt. edge
mehl iibsr ben Aipholt. 9a gins mir
cine. pshFatsl ouf. 4lIss ShpeiHerne
mar nur Elm GleihniB. bic Sdtpdrtes
moaen, oi. WIrIts bic Ghinten an0s
fsrtigt .3u bem 3iued. bag 5Ieifher
ibrs Shaufenitsr bomit sierten unb ibs
re ehie Moore niht bem Stonb. Den
ssliessn, Der Sonne aussuf.ssn Die
SpeiuIation nit Similitpiiritsu uno
ausseIippfisn Sdintsn eigsns einem
2ab,n su beeriinben, tpor 3rpar miBs
aliidt; bdb aber iberhaupt Elm aaufa
mann, Der bod iDohl niht pestn gti.
iiestraHtbeit .ntminbist mar, es se.
fpaat bate, Elm iolhts 0efhdft cufs
Suthun, srfiifIte mid NIT itnuH.nber
gefpunberuns fir bic GrDbe gtrlins
imo oie eerpoltige 3ahl ielner
SfrpeinencBaereien. eSm lIebrigen
iii Der SonoeI nit seiitigen Gage.
nleblioiiriten nod inner eintragli.
der.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-30

so Sub an Der Horbieite Der 5. Ctr,
60 JnB oitlif bon pieriOn StraBe.
$4,000.
SoEn 6. gedt an SoIepb oenrp
Ridarb. Sbeil bon Cots $40. 35 nno
SO tn ShuIter &. Wilfon's unterubs
tbeilung in Saflen, ST.
Wnb u. Sper ii. Hpb. an Soieph
9enrp Ridarb, oasfeIbeGteentbum, 81.
WiIliom 2psbe an ellie .. pusb,
Sbeil BON 4.34 @der in Sstt. 8, MilIs
Greet 3p., ST.
5rant R. Waobur on Chris. 2ots
tos, 80 Qder in 4nberion Up, ST.
Snmes IeneB oil Caroline W. Don,
so Sub an 6ofTner Str, 81.
SuIid- gotmon an NmaIie MenOls,
20 CUB an Warn Str, 81.
u. g. gSierIon an s. 6. Wleners
II. 4no., 80 Sub ON Dppbporb glps.,
College Siu, 81.
Jnes .. Scorpuot an Gfeanpr
S6Deitharbt. 35 SUB bon Got 109 in
s. Ii. 8. Seipitt's 2. llnterabtb., 81.
R. ). Greiup an aaron 6. gIod.
5beiI Der Got 6 in q. q. 1orsnce
giiats, 81.
5enrp Wieiebabn on Wontacm,rD
5opare, 19 ELDERS in Sett. ], Cole
rain Sp., 81.
Ulnron s.. Stepens an 2pbid Ste
peHs, / Streifsn 2ano in Sett. 5,
Bhiteip1ter Up. 81.
apoia Stepens an Wm.!6. S'grisn.
basislbe Giesntbum, 81.
9snrp SbIsnoorf. abm., an elIis
W. Shlenoorf. so Jub an Delapdrs
Ipe.. Gornoo0, $4,000.
Rid,aro Apan an Rargarst Wcs
@abe, 4 Cots on Watbers Str, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-30
(5Ortfesuns folsi.)
0runleil.atlamS ; nebertrasnnlea
gineinnati. 20. Gan.


gtriItinu @berle an Rihoins peis
rano, 10 /12 bel "a Jub on berSibs
ieits Der Court Str, 123 Gub peitliG
Don Mnlnut Str, 81.
gliSabetb 2inneunnn u. 4no. an
Clara Suertamp, Got Yo. 79 in
Gborks Sartsborns's llnierabtb, ST..
5urrp 8. 6oesman an CLARA 9.
Jotplsr, 80 bel 13O Uub an Der Qorb'
feits Der WapIe Ape., Wortpoco. ST..
Wtinnis S6uering on Gtepban
MortiutoDiB. l3 bei 81 JuB an plea.
iant Ctr, iOpR 24.62 Bel 25 Gub nns
sren3snb, ST..
Grace s. Roninger an Cigar 5.
Weahom, 10 Sabre puft ouf o3.72
bel $50 Jub an Der Ditieitt Der Siit
5ubfon ape., 1919 Gub fiibIih Don
Dud Greet Rodb; idhrlihe Wieib<
$500, NIT bsm Mntaufsrsht fiji
$5.o2s.39.
Sacob Wlartleb an Winiom +.
pDnb. Elm Grunbitiid in GettiOn %,
Columbia sp., 81.
Wiuidm 3. ponb an Jdeob Mnri.
Itp. Elm Grunbitiid in Mnberion Up.
an Der GepaHem Der glcusb greet.
ST..
9orrp z. Rofe an gmmft g. Nper,
Elm 0runoitiid an Der 9fprbieite bel
Sbio 1urnpits ROub, MnberfDH 1p.
81.
Die Grbeu BON Gkpben Relic, pe,
ebedH On Hssnhasb Gssttt % -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-30
0raas.igeatb 0syotbelen.
Gincinnati, %. San.

II As - nt II.
S0a Wtaibben an RaIpb 8. yasfp.
comb u. Nno., $30S4. SO.
Spencer Uliller an gnterpriie y. IL.
z. u. 60, $3.50.
Wiuiam RdeeI an UtoIitor g. H..
9. 60, $4,000.
2lnna y. Orr an Spme Gapiuas
gant 60, $2400.
Gaa y. GIminesr ON Garthaas 9.
II. &. ". $500.
Stephdn Wortin aupiB dn8risbton
German gani Co., $1,000.
WilIiam u. Wation an Gou.bern
Gbio &. II. ]. Co.. 5000.
amanba 9piismeper on 2puiIa
Sdnnsr, $1,000.
Saeob Wtortlen on Ybilip Rennsr
Il. ano., Gree. uno 9ruItee, $500.
Rois SteurermoHn on ena.rpriie
g. u. 6. Gp., S115O.
4manbu Cooper an bto., $1,000.
Catherine Spter an Soutbern
Sbip Sop. gt. Co.. S325O.>
Chris. aottos an Jrani R. Taabs
bur, $4,000.
Senrp 6. 3asst. an Central syairs
mount y. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Utorp 80. Dopis an 6ermau 9. 6.
u. 2. &c., Reubina $750.
almina gomon on MxItsru 6.
Sputbern 2ifs Sui. Co., $4,000.
emma =. S6oenbsresr on Clifton
Wut. e. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
IaroE g. glod an 2ibsraI 6. II.
9. Co.. $500.
Montgomsrp Soparb an Sobn
Rid, $500.
albert 8. a.iIsr an Brighton Germ.
81. Co., $500.
9stiIste 5np0ibeteu.
phiIomena grotf6uI.e on Gtenen
poulus.
Clarence u Dbit. on aincoln .. u.
go. /,
Ratbon Sba,u an peopIes 9. Il.
g. Co., $3.50.
aaursttn 3 SibfOH an R. B.1bOms
u. uno.
aenss u. Smith an Toorss gonsp
Co., 1926.
Murp Seller an 6. g. ;y1ris, $119.
DltieIbs an Wioormdn 8 SttenGo o..
81.
9ieieyR an 81. 8. Ban pelt, $167.
GieIelbe on gbos. Gunger, $270.
3ieisIbe an s. 8. GHlueter, $268,
9isi,lbe an 6. 8. NoIee & Go,$58.
priseilla D fuInmsl an Cartilage
g. II. g. ", $l5OO.
8. SD Collins an 3. 3. u. 8Jlpnn,
$70O.
asnss u. Smitb an gousbtrn Sbir
g. y. Co., 5000.
Clara R. Suisin on Reputlic g. u,
9. Co., $500.
8. 8. 9oesmon on GlsuRre q. u
6. Co., $1750.
Gliaobeib Rsumann an Agnes M,
Woors, S7O0.
O. ga. pnrrnno On Sune Ctr. g.
II. 6. Co.. $500.
syaHes WgneB an OdItleln Vo. z y
IL 3. Co., $3.50.
syreb. W. aegIer an Ula6fon 3. 4
No. 2. $500.
GeO. u. D9onnu on Bon Ton q,
u. 8. Co., $2500.
6orrieti 8. 0rioftrset an 6oms
g. u. 6. u. Co., $500.
Ni6olas gderlin an Grienjion 8. u
3. Co., $500.
Jfuoe piHel on PbiIip gtnrt
$1,000.
/. 9aptiit Gnrrh an 1itk Guar
u. 9ruIt Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-30

groB paris. Wan brduht
toum barnn 5u srinnsrn, baB bic Be-
poIterunssnihtisisit unierer mobernen
Weltiidbis in gar isinem rthten gers
bdltnib CUR perfiisbdrsH 9obtnflohe
iitbt. Dabsr bos Gtreben Der sroben
S!6bis, burh Gingsmsinbnng Der ums
liegeuben Griihnfien Raum 3u eetDins
nen fiir bic 4nlaee BON pnris unb ben
Ban bon breiien, bpeieniih einnunbs
freien Siraben. 2onbon (7,43.0O0
ginpobner auf 178.715 6eitor) unb
glep gort (4.767. 600 ginlpobnsr auf
84. $40 6eitnr) finb poronstgonsen,
gbiraso. pbiinbeIpbio un6 Berlin
iinb benz Beifpiel ssfolgi. Jebt fditt
it'd audi paris an, ben ultenJeiiunsss
giirttl sn fprtngen. Der NIT feinen 81
sgoris bic Gtabt felt bem SABRE 1840
einenst unb beHsn mi!itdriihe Hspeus
tung burn bic nett brouben Dor bee
Gauptitdbi lisgenben innbernen Be-
| |fsItieunssbnuten iosuIassn duf Nna
geiuntsn iit. Der Nnib Der Gtabt
bsfubt ih gtgtnipnrtlg NIT Dem Ylns
Inc, bic % unmiitelbar Dor ben iesisen
J<ftuussipdlisn Iieatnben DrtfHoften
| IeinSugemtinben. 0isrourf piirben
Der GinDobner3abl niGt ipenissr ais
627, 900 Gtelen bin5ugefiigt; mas
absr nihtissr erfbsint: bemasaI BON
lnur 7088 6tttar (duf benz aur5ei! BITE
Gtabt 5uiammengtbrdngt iit) iptitere
5000 Gtttnr. Dos nele -Orobs Yuris"
bIiebe nIsbann nit 1890. 900 Gins
lfpobnern bic brittsr6bte Gtnbs her
Wslt (tpslden Rang ibm betannili5
GrobpNerlin itreiiig mani) unb lpiirs
be iih iiber Gin mebr ols boppeIt 10
stobts Areal. ipis gsstnlpdrtia aus
DsbHsn. Smmsrtin bielts es in bie|em
lebtertn punits nimt einmal ben 8ers
| eleiM MI BEN .iIeineren- 0mfriionis
| fhen GroBft6bten aus. BON bfnen 5.N.
Chicago (Ginipobner3dN 2.165,O0O
iiber ben geroltieen GI6@enrQum non
l4769o 6sssaI ssstiiQt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-30
Zen geriuesu 8ertb oes 3eid)tbums

lernt Der Graute Dorns1mlin tennen.
4ue Heidtbiimer Der melt ounten benz
Rranten I'm 9ergIeia our GeIunbbeit
nihfig. Sd9er tOmmt e benn aud,
bab 10 pisle Gua6falber Reittbimer
eriDerben. Die 9ofFnung, gsIunb gu
tperben, muht ben aranten gum pilz
Iigen Gpfer Der sepiFsuloIen Quad
fulber, uHo sfuar befonDsrs ben Rronz
Ten, Der DON Den quolDoIItn Sdmere
aen Der bdulorrhoiDen gspldgt Dirb.
glidlih, Denn er oonn ihlisbIih mod,
sn Der ginfiht tommt. baB es nur eine
einsige Nr3ensi gibt. tpelhs Die Sd
morrboiDen beilt: Or. Gilsbse's Gnaz
teiis. proben frei DerfanDt Don p.
9euitosoter 6 Co.. Bog 1915, Gsp
.0sst. Be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-30
Der r6ttielbafte 2abea.

DR Gtruben Berlins iinb breit, unb
10 fnnn es ii@ lei1t ereignen. bdb
man Elm Gtiid unftres YlaIseten, Ods
man tGgli9 por Au9tn tat. niem0ls
bstritt. ndmIi9 BIN geznbt seeeniibexs
Iie9enben Biirqerii<ig. Mud i& habe
bic Neiit na@ BEN 9enieits nod MIDI
unter1annsmen. Dor 6rei Monnten
maaszssa lost IaIjb lipst1ts 1r5sites
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25
Marconi Urged Publicity.

washington, d. c., April 25.-Gug.
liemo Marconi told the senate Titan.
ic committee today that he authoriz
ed the wireless operators of the Til.
tanic and Carpathia to tell stories
or the catastrophe. He denied hav-
ing tried to suppress general infor-
nation of the wreck Marconi said
he nothing about a message to the
Carpathia operators telling them to
keep their mouths shut" as picked
up by a government ship. He also
denied any knowledge of messages
telling the operators to Hold out for
four figures" He said he had made
repeated attempts to get information
and knew nothing of the operators
refusal of the presidents messages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25
BRYAN MAY ENTER
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
NE3RASkAN BELIEVED TO HAVE
HANkGRlNG TO LEAD DEMO.
Gratis AGAINST ROOSEVELT.

Washington, April 24.-Thc visit of
William j. Bryan to Washington yes
terday and his conferences with the
various party leaders, particularly in
the senate, was followed today by
widespread discussion of hte pos ST.
bility that the Gitinguished Nehras-
kan might again be the democratic
candidate for president.
Mr. Bryan frankly stated to inter
viewers that he was not a candi-
date for the nomin ition In any
sense of the word, and that it was
difficult to conceive OF any clrcum-
stances under which he might be
a candidate. he said there were
plenty of other progressives in the
party from whom a selection could
be made.
Despite these public utterances,
some democratic senators today, in
dicuSsing their informal talk with
Mr. Bryan. were inclined to the be-
lief that under certain conditions
Mr. Hryan would not decline the
nomination.
In short, the impression left was
that if Colonel Roosevelt should be
the republican nominee, Mr.. Bryan
would like once more to take the
field against him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25

answered Roosevelts criticism of his
administration in a speech bristling
with indignation, in which he named
Roosevelt over and over. Taft told
the crowd on the public square how
he believed Roosevelt had not given
him square deal" and had mis-
stated" and "dist0rted' the facts con.
cernine Taft's conduct and actions
in the white house.
The president said Roosevelt ;
doctrine of recall showed willing
ness to disregard the wise doe
trine" concerning a third term. His
appeal to class hatred and preju-
dice" and absolute failure" to put
forth proposals for true progress.
combined to make him believe that
Americans should not again make him
president Neither in thought or in
'ction have been disloyal to friends
party he said. so far as per-
sonal ambition or following is con.
cerned | would never answer his
charges, but | cannot act for my
self, | represent cause. BY mis-
statements throughout the country,
he has led many to believe the
CHARGES aSains; me and my admin
iStration."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25
WIRELESS REPORTS SAY THAT
TITANIC VICTIMS BODIES ARE
MILES AWAY.
BUTTS BODY RECOVERED
Advices to Officers of White Star
Line Say Body of Army Officer Has
Been Found-Widener's Body is al
so Recovered.

New York, ~ Y, April % A wire
less received here today states that
the bodies of the Titanic victims
have been seen floating many miles
east and west in the wreck vicinity
and that the Mackey- Bennett had on
ly enough embalming fluid for seven
ty bodies.
Death is believed to have been in
Simultaneous, owing to the pressure
when the bodies were drawn in the
vortex, The captain of the Mackey-
Bennett confirms the Identification of
the body of George d. Widener and
he also says that a majority of the
bodies of the victims have never come
to the surface.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25
SHERIFF BELIEVES
HAS 'AXE-MAN"
OFFICIAL AT LAFAYETTE TAKES
FIVE NEGROES INTO CUSTODY
FOLLOWING MURDERS.

Lafayette, La, April 24.-Sheriff
Lacoste of this parish today believes
that he has arrested all five of the
negroes, who, with Ciementine Bar
nabet, murdered the Andrus family
of five here several weeks ago and
startled the south with the series OF
axe murders. which totalled forty
or more victims in Louisiana and
Texas, all negroes.
Those arrested are Raymond Barn
abet, his daughters Clemetine and
Irene, Ute Thomas and another ne
gro whose name has not vet been
made public. 1t is said that the five"
corresponds with the voodoo charm
or hoodoo which the negroes believ-
ed would prevent their arrest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25
Theatre Party.

Last night the Theatorium again
proved its popularity by the theatre
party siVen there in honor of Mr.. w.
II. Berry, who leaves for Oklahoma
City. The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Berry, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Berry, Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. l.. Rasor, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Bean, Misses Noel, Lena Lilly. Tel
ford, Clara Lilly, Helen Berry, Gala
Lilly, Mr.. Geo. Blethen, Chas. Wood
ard and Milton Boyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25

of an all-day hearing before the board
Monday last, and will be resumed
next Monday when the sand men"
are expected to appear and register
their objections. Members of the
board stated tonight that the sand
men" and their attorneys were in Ok
lahoma City last Monday while the
hearing progressed but refrained
from appearing to testify or CON-
plain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25
MAY RESC|ND
GRAVEL CONTRACT
PRICE CHARGED FOR RIVER BED
MATERIAL BY COMPANY CAUS.
ES DISCUSSION.

Oklahoma City, Ok, april 24.-If
there is a legal method available it
is indicated tonight that members of
the Board of Land Commissioners
will rescind the exclusive sand and
gravel contract recently awarded to
the Builders Sand and Gravel COM
pany of Muskogee and Oklahoma
City. The contract was the subject
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25
Recover Butts Body.

New York, n. Y. April 25-The
body of Archibald Butt is among
those recovered. This announcement
was made from the White Star Off
ces today following the receipt of a
wireless giving the name of 'T. Butt"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT MEN UN.
ABLE TO REACH AGREEMENT
AT OPENING TO-DAY.
HADLEY, ROOSEVELT ,,:|tADER
Governor Refuses 20 Consider
se-Sub-Committee in
Night Session Over Contested Dele.
cation.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 25.-Th
Roosevelt and Taft faction were
unable 20 agree and delayed the open
ing of the state convention tUlay.
The subcommittee. which Vas in
session until after O'Clock this
morning. resumed its discussion OF
the Jackson county contest, at 5
o'clock.
Governor Hadey, the Roosevelt
leader this morning refused TO con-
slider a compromise and decided to
continue the fight before the state
committee, after the subcommittee
reported.
The st. Louis city committee has
proposed two Taft and two Roosevelt
delegates. Hadley declared that he
had no authority to bind the Roose-
welt delegates and said he expected
serious trouble
The sub committee unanimously
agreed on the decision of the jack
son county contest and referred it
back to the state committee. The
state committee then adjourned un-
til o'clock. The state chairman pre-
diets that he will then call the con-
vention to order. Hadley said the
Taft leaders program was "outra.
geously unfair" and that they pro-
posed to sweep the leaders aside
without question or excuse"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25
Social Postponed,

The social, to have been given at
the home of Mrs. Sam Daube this
afternoon, has been postponed until
Friday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25

'HettE" Green has resigned the
management of the Durant Hustlers,
but will continue with the team as
pitcher. Catcher Mitchell has been
appointed to succeed Green as mana
ger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25

Think of ALBATROSS when you
see your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25

Think OF ALBATROSS when you
see your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25

Get the Want Ad habit. It pays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25

Read the Want Ads. Worth while.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25

ORANGES, glove skin, 1Oc dozen.
Clarks G. o. d. Store. 25-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25
Olympic Situation Serious

Southampton. April 25.-The Olym.
pic situation is seriously complicated
by the sudden demand of
the British Seafarers' Union that
the company dismiss the eighteen un-
ion firemen who remained on the
Olympic yesterday. Otherwise the fire
men and oilers, who left the ship. will
not return to work. The company
mas refused this demand and has de-
clared that they will take the liner
back to Southampton and lay it I'D.
The price of tickets to the Elks
Minstrel Show has been reduced
from SlO0 to 75 cents each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25

st. Louis, Mo-, April 25.-Secretary
Nagel and Congressman Bartholdt
Joined the other Taft leaders in a
conference at Roosevelt headquarters
at 2;3O. Another compromise propo-
sition is believed probable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25

Taft Answers Roosevelt.
Springfield, Mass, April 25.-Pres-
ident Taft in a speech here today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25

New York, ~ Y, April 25.-Theo,
dore Roosevelt has applied to his
secretary for the records concerning
the International Harvester Com
pany matter, He said he would give
no statement regarding his position
until he had the case well in hand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-25
TEXAS-OKLAHOMA
LEAGUE OPENING
OURANT, GREENVlLLE, OENlSON
AND WICHITA FALLS OPEN
AT HOME.

The TeXas-Oklahoma League sea-
prosperous season. The circuit this
league are this afternoon playing the
opening games with Sherman at .Du-
rant, Bonham at Greenville, McKin-
ney at Denison and Ardmore at Wich-
ita Falls There We're parades in all
OF the four cities.
There is every indication that the
TeXas-Oklahoma league will have
prosperous season. he circuit this
year is much more compact than at
the beginning of last year, when Gle
burne, Altus and Lawton had teams
in the organization.
The Ardmore team left yesterday
for Wichita Falls. The team there,
which was known last year as the
Irish Lads, will be the Drillers this
year, advertising to the world that
Wichita is an oil and gas town, The
two teams will probably line up as
follows:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-02-01
Money Talks

When prosperity is the sub
ject, the increased deposits
in this Bank prove that
prosperity is here again.
Are you sharing in it? If
not, it is possibly because
you are not doing business
in a business way.
We suggest that you open
an account with us. Our
officers will gladly show you
the benefit Of such an ac-
ton.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-02-01

standard trotters on corn silage
and straw. and that the winter
he did SO was the only winter in
his experience when he did not
lose a foal.
While this is being written the
worst blizzard Of the winter is
s%eourging the plains and killing
stock. Not only in cases of
snow storms, but also in cases of.
dust storms the man who has
his fodder sliced has the advan-
Sage Of the mar who has it
either in shock or stack.
In the first place he has
escaped three sources of waste.
Fodder that is whipped BY the
winds is often stripped of much
of it's best portions.
A silo properly located and
constructed is the most conven-
lent and comfortable feeding
equipment on stormy days, a
consideration which at this writ
ing would appeal most forcibly
to any plainsman.
The matter of cost is not pro-
hibitive. Mr.. Elenberg bought
nothing but the lumber to sup
port the dirt covering about
$1.50.
Professor Tinsley, in COM
mending the writer's choice of a
slogan for east New Mexico and
urging that it be displayed i'll
every farmer realized that a silo
is not only profitable. but nece-
ssary, said: Tell them to get
any kind, at frst-if necessary,
a bare pit lined with tar paper.
From that they would make
enough to afford a better one
next time. That would enable
them to do still better the next
time. Then, when they have
got the best, they have equipped
themselves with the most valu-
able feeding equipment possible
to any farmer"
Postmaster Elenberg has pub
lished an appeal to local farmers
to form silo clubs for the pur-
chase of silage cutters and for
other cooperative advantages.
The writer suggests that the plan
followed by the orchardists of
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-02-01

What would you think of a
W iolesale house that would send
out as their representative. a
a man who was dressed in a
cheap sloutchy suit, one whose
appearance showed everything
but a taste for neatness and
correctness in style and manner?
Naturally you not form a good
opinion of that house. You
would size them up as being a
cheap firm, and it is not likely
they would get their share of
your business, merely because
they failed to send out the
proper kind of representative re.
Did you ever stop to think that
every letter you send out to a
customer, 81 a prospective GUS
toner, is your representative?
Your stationery makes an inn
preston either good or bad, and
yor are judged to a certain ex-
tent by the kind you use. The
correcs kind doesn't cost much
more than the cheaper and in
ferior grade. The kind that at
tracts the attention of those who