davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-24


course be different. Take the great pro-
ductive central west, for instance. There
the most widespread problem is the ten
dency of the soil to show the effect or
many years of continuous cropping. Inc
yield is much less than it used to be.
The soil must be built up and maintained
in the greatest possible degree OF fer
tility. The farmer should be shown the
proper rotation of crops and he shouid
be told the necessity Of putting some
thing back into the soil. All his straw
and all his manure should be carefuliy
scattered and plowed in
In addition to this maintenance or SOIL
fertility. one of the greatest problems IN
the middle west is SO arranging crops as
to utilize labor and live stock through
ont the year. In almost any locality
there are various crops that may be
crown. II a farmer in Minnesota cul-
tiyates 40 acres in wheat he will heed,
at certain seasons of the year, ten horses
parts of the year he will be idle and his
ten horses must be fed all the time. This
man might cultivate forty acres OF corn,
forty acres Of wheat and forty acres OF
hay Putting in and harvesting each OF
these crops would fall at different time
of year Both he and his horses would
be busy nearly the year through. He
horses might be reduced to four. His
net profits should be double eA0se of
farming wheat exclusively. The best ar
rangements of such matters are rather
delicate problems. The government has
worked them out to a nicely and the
Evening star., 1912-11-24

individual farmef q TNt HdI'vT W.T. TT
germ Of knowledge It is + We'll known
fact that the fever that may he expected
10 result viii IL contagious and mice
tious and may bc communicated III many
ways To satitte il thcr" Will Of neees-
siy have 10 H. called into The open all
the stored information cf that biggest
scientific organization IN the world. the
Department of Agriculture
To thus fertiIizr the farmer the gov
crnmtnt is preparing T. piece piac-
Evening star., 1912-11-24

HAT tnc Thanks
giving turkey may
~ erruu the land.
that the cranberry
crop may never
fail. that pumpkin
PIE may ill the
cllpboard~ Of the
nation. ucle sam
has worked out
and 4 just now in
a plan
to inoculate each
IL. ratf,,, with the
Evening star., 1912-11-24
GOVERNMENT to Place

(OVERNMENT to Place
~ an Expert in Every
County-To Diagnose the
Case of Each Farmer and
Point the Way to More Pro-
ductive Methods-What Con-
gress Did for the Plan-1n
Various Sections of the Coun-
try-Applying the Lessons
How the Plan Originated,
and What Is Expected of 1t.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

ticaI and scientific representative, an ex-
pert on farms and men. in every county
i'm the nation If a county has not Sc
cured this expert or placed itself in the
way of securing him, a great OpIor-
tunity is being overlooked. His business
will be to pay regular visits to each
farmer and tell that individual what are
the troubles with his farm and with
himself.
Congress last year appropriated for this
purpose three times as much money as
was asked. The system has just been
installed in scores of counties. Hundreds
of other counties are demanding 1t and
the Congress which is about to convene
Will be asked to make the necessary ad-
ditonal appropriations. The idea is
unique in that it has not single OPP
ponent in either branch of Congress. 1t
is. therefore. expected that it will be
rapidly developed.
The wise ones in the Department of
Agriculture hold that thus taking science
home to the farmer should increase pro-
ducton 10 or 100 per cent. They there
fore argue that when the scheme IS
worked out, added production will solve
the vexing problem of the ever increasing
cost of living.
The plan is simplicity itself. The fed
eral government provides Sl2Uo year 10
be used toward employing a farming ex-
pert for any county that is sufficiently
interested to add whatever addltionai
money is necessary. Sometimes 1t is pos
Sble to employ an expert for this sum.
If so. the county provides money for
travelling expenses for the expert and the
cost NAV end there 1t is more likely
that the expert will require salary OF
81 500 and also travelling expenses. rms
would increase the countys expense TO
li,,,, 81 hot, 6a6
federal government Some counties may
grow enthusiastic and hold that 1t is
money well spent in getting the best man
To be found regardless of cost. one Such
Evening star., 1912-11-24
BY THE BOULEVARDIER.

SIX any authority
on fashion what
makes one ) at
tire attractive, and
he or she. nine
chances to one,
will instantly re-
Spond, individual
ity aud color. So
far as woman : at
tire is concerned
the fact is self
evident. The ma
Evening star., 1912-11-24

f,r;..- 80 s..,.. 5ftirq creations run the en-
80. ,...,,tft Of ffut< tones and semi
,cr,. L.,an the most severely tailored
gou.t i relieved ny a bright bit at the
-orI,.r ar sleeves. And. Of course. no
two are allke-or the weaTers Of bo'h
are miserable.
In lesser degree. tile same thing APP
.Ii., 70 ,rru Time was when the Beau
f;rumnel confined himself entirely 10
black and white. The injection OF any
hing bright into tire costume would nave
reen considered not only distinctly bad
'orrn. but gaI.sh and plebelan. Eat IL ;
a FAR cry from what was fashionable hfty
wears ago and what IS the correct thinS
today. In the main. while one choice
i no longer confined 20 black, q4!et col
ors, 50 far as euitinss are concerned
still hold the day. True man may
have brown. gray or blue, o. even
heck lie may even have very loud
rneck and stili be showily We'll dressed.
Rctweeu the showiiy we'll dressed man
and the man who - Well dressed Yet
simply so. however, there + a vast dl-
ference. and the preference Of most peo-
pie viii incline to the latter.
This j. no disparagement on tie for
ner. The gIariug checked suit serves
admirably for the college boy or for non
dav occasions Recently they have come
INTO vogue with a leap and bound
After all, though. with the average man.
,f average age. quiet elegance is the real
goal The man whose attire attracts and
hoIds the eye instantly may sbe well
dressed. true enough, but the man vino
j. perfectly dressed is attired so that
not tuut article attracts undue attention
yxEnt. rraGfgG- effect of COM
pIeteneSs in all Things
While the truly elegant dresser is a
man ot quiet tastes. however this does
NOT mean thai he must or can even afford
10 carry his qaietuesS to an extreme. 1t
Is good 10 be quiet. but il is exactly the
reverse Ia be fuucrcai The man who
confines himself solely To black and white
these davS will never be considered fash
onabIy dressed. Instead he Is apt 10 be
-,.nard.d as rather eccentyIG-aud not inn
arobablv. indeed. bs viii b. believed 10 be
m mourning Ills mere presence. in nat
tTal consequence, Is dpt 20 create Nas ue
t.elin. OF gloom
so the well dressed man. he his tastes
zver so quiet. must. no less than woman,
relieve his attire with touch of color.
lie must be careful not to get too much
hat is as bad or worse than none. But
ne must have some. and individuality Is
10 less important. The day when mar
scoffed and sneeTed at woman's desire
for something different from that worr
py every one else. aud confined his owr
shopping tn a search for articles exactly
ike those worn by all the other men oI
his acquaintance. has passed long since
iinerent. Woman likes To lead fashions
Evening star., 1912-11-24
a@@@@@@@@@@0@@@0000@0

perience is the ideal county agent. He
knows his science and he knows his peo-
pie and local farm problems. There are
plenty such men all over the county
and the department anticipates no trou-
bile in getting the right man for this
work.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

many wears plain white was all that was
considered proper, and in the winter the
gentleman was supposed not only 10 wear
a white shirt, but one with stin BOSOM
"R'iled shirts they were rather con-
temptuously called by those who couldn I
afford them.
The white shirt is still a mark of ele-
gance, but it is quite the thing nova
days to have shirts of varying colors.
They are SO made that they will fit in
we'll with the color scheme of ones suit.
The man with checked clothes can find
an abundance of shirts of varying ma
terials with checked patterns. He may
have checks large. small or medium, IN
plain black and white, in red. green, yell
low or blue or in combination cOlOrs.
He may get these shirts, too. for as low
as 81 each. although the careful dresser
will probably pay at least sl.N. But
whatever he pays he can flnd any sort
of pattern he desires-check or stripe or
even a solid color, such as solid blue.
solid green. brown. etc. Save for use on
cross-country walk or day in the woods,
however, these latter are froWned on by
most correct dressers. 1t is quite proper
to have a colored shirt, but at the same
time white must predominate.
AS to material there is almost as wide
a field to choose from as there is in
color. Madras was once the most popular
of all materials for shirting. but this is
no longer the case Madras has been re-
placed to a large extent by shirts of
pongee and of silk. especially by the lat
ter. Contrary to the probable opinion of
man who has never bought one, too. the
silk shirt need not be expensive. 1t is
possible to buy a very fair shirt, not the
finest quality of silk. perhaps, but still Of
good appearance and serviceable enough.
for So. From this bottom price the
cost scars up to So and 81, for extra
fine. extra heavy silk. Then, of course,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11

Stop and read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11
DRUNK INDIAN
CAUSES TROUBLE
SHERIFF GARRETT MAKES HUR
RIED TRIP AFTER SUPPOSED
CORPSE. But FOUND IT NOT.

Last night il was reported to the
local authorities b. the crew Of a
south bound Santa Fe train that q
man was lying beside the tracks, eyi-
IDENTIFY dead, at Maurice, the siding,
four miles north OF the city.
The matter was turned over to the
sheriff and he Immediately began
making preparations for an inyestiga-
tion. In the meantime the engineer
Of the north-bound passenger train
brought his engine to stop, when
he espied the object and went for
ward expecting 10 find man all clt
TO pieces. Instead he found about
the drunkest Indian that up to that
time he had ever gazed upon, who
was sleeping as peacefully as child
notwithstanding the fact that two
heavy freights had passed him where
he lay, within three feet OF the rail.
The crew Of the passenger woke poor
10 and administered the boot good
and plenty and sent him o nh!s way
but the TACT Of their doing so didn
help Sheriff Garrett in the least. lie
pressed a hand car into service ana
as il was late and hands were hard
20 find he had TO take mis- stand al
the brake and assist in pumping the
oar over the heavy grade between
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11

Chapter 5p7-A 1lumbers license
set
Chatter s27-P5o7iding tc- san
t-uon il take shoIs. etc, suI a-so
compelling -ae licensing Of sane
Chapter 5s3-Prohibi.ing the en-
p.-guerr OF persons under = ye--s
IN f.rst-class cities and IS years II
se-oud-clsss cities as telephone o.
telegraph messengers, between the
hours ot IL p II. and .. II
-Chzft-- --l-A semi -mon--ly
pay act for railroad employees.
-C-arte- s---Eumi1a,lag contract
a or IN -eual Institutions and pro
,.i.r- for q s,a,e-use system, thee
for, oe il
Resolved. That the executive
board q. The New jersey STATE F~d-
Grafton @. Labor representing 1e
o-saa.zeI Workers OF New jersey
.n regular session assembled this
'5,h dag @. February. 1912, a. T-en-
.ol. y. O.. hereby commend his ~
.-uan-r. Governor Woodrow Wilson.
for his uuremit..ng and ln,iung f.
forts !r assisting 20 bring a.1ur
Je.,e- conditions Tor the wage
eara--s OF New jersey. and -e il,
further
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11
Lew. Folsom, N. D.
Specialist

Desires TO cal. especial atten-
ton 10 certain general medical
facts 10 those so afflicted.
That he makes a specially OF dis
eases Of this climate and their null
tiDla complications lmeaning many
pains aches and deviations OF the
natural body functions) which are
SD often misguided as 20 diagnosis
and treatment, occurring as second
ar affections with secondary
SYMPTOMS. and such complications
are In evidence from the presence
Of Stercoral Caecitis and Append
citis Rheumatic Affections \ert-
20. Headache, Backache, Bone
ache Distended stomach, Neural
gia. Constipation, F7uX, Indigestion
Sore Eyes. Throat, Lungs, Liver
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, all or
in part. These Affections are
some of the most common syWI-
toms Of sympathetic refleXes, orig
mating from d seases OF TINS climate
In women. in a various number OF
cases. the diseases OF this climate
affect the nervous system IN con
junction with above symptoms.
causing irritability OF temper and
general irritability, peeyishness'
hallucination, Gnabilty TO do any
thing, weakness and all derange-
ments incident 10 the fonaie. These
conditions continue until properly
relieved. and II not relieved within
a reasonable time, develop into a
state OF nervousness called Neu-
rasthenia nervous breakdown or
Hysteria Gnsanity in some cases.
such afflictions are amenable TO
treatment With successful results
under my treatment, for over thir'
~ wears practical experience in
this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in puf'
suance of an order OF sale issued out
OF the District Court Of Carter coun-
". Oklahoma, on the 9Th day Of Oc
tober. 1912 in an action wherein ~.
R. McCluskey was plaintiff and Re-
becca Winstock and Rosa Winstock
we're defendants, directed to me, the
undersigned sheriff of Carter count,
commanding me 10 levy upon an
sell the following described property:
Lots 20. S-A and sc and S-B in BLOCK
q in the Ardmore Realty Company
resubdivision Of lots and in BLOCK
.. and other lots in the Highland Park
addition 10 the city Of Ardmore, Ok
lahoma. 10 satisfy a judgment and
decree OF foreclosure in favor OF said
plaintiff and against said defendants
obtained and made in said court on
the 14th day of September. 1912, for
the sum OF five hundred six dollars
and fifteen cents (506.15), the costs
s.. with interest thereon at
eight per cent from the 11th day OF
April. 1912. and costs accruing; |
will on the 18th day of November
1912. at the front door Of the court
house in the City of Ardmore in said
County and State offer for sale anc
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the said property. to satisfy the judg-
ment with interest and costs.
Witness nv hand this 10th day o.
October, 1912.
BUCK GARRETT,
Sheriff of Carter county
BILL POWERS,
11tf Deputy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11
BUCK GARRETT,
Sheriff of Carter county
BILL POWERS,
Deputy
OCTOBER lin HISTORY.

ISO4-At a meeting of the inhabitants
Of Indiana territory resolution
was adopted proposing an altera'
ton in the form of government OF
the territory.
ls2O-The printers of London went in
grand procession to Branden-
burgh house to present an ad-
dress to Queen Caroline. 1t was
printed on white satin, and was
superior specimen OF typo
graphical skill.
1S29-A workingman's college was
established in London by Fred
erick A. Maurice.
1s46-Great hurricane in Havana
which began on the previous eve
ming. wrecking or severely inJur'
inc 100 vessels. destroying l,2'5
houses and injuring as many
more.
1s54-The zinc works at Bethlehem
Pa. began operations.
ls64-Elections in Ohio, Indiana and
PENNSYLVANIA were a decisive
victory for Lincoln and the ad'
ministration of the war and re
buke for the peace party.
Iss.-The new parliament building:
at Quebec wrecked by two eS-
plosions of dynamite.
1Se4-The Japanese attacked the
Chinese at Wiju and captured th'
town. The Chinese were report
ed to have taken stand on TN
north branch Of the Yalu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11

DR.. !. W. FoLsom's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11

Z ;: :: = y y = :: . = = : . =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11
:: :: >: :: :: F.. . ::s {. :: : y !:
WORKERS CoNTRASTEO.

{. The laggard dron-s IN the
:: rut.
:: The aggressive worker forg-
:: es to the front
:: The laggard seeks no chanc-
{: es for advancement, and is
= content to hang on to his job
. without striving for efficien-
/. cy and recognition.
/. The aggressive worker
= keeps in touch with opportun-
= lty and is alive to chances FOR
!: bigger. better things.
{: The laggard does not know
:. Of the offerings OF the Want
:: Columns.
:. The aggressive worker de-
:: pends upon the Wants TO pro-
:: vide increased responsibility
:: and added earnings.
:. The wants are for the ag-
:: gressive.
/.
Z ;. t. = y y y !. . = = = . ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11

lowed q meeting with the governor
a, which qeac.ne labor bills were
discussed. Those Dreseu, acre. As
s-m5-yman Cornelius Ford o. HOBO
Ken. president o. tl4 state Fedora
ton Of Labor. Henry T. Hll.e-s, o.
Newark. secretary. Joseph OLone OF
Ho1okeu. treasurer. F. Leroy skill
man Of Nexa-a. James Matthews O.
Paterson and Henry Heoeler o.
Newark. members o. the executive
committee. The resolutions ia full
t-.e as follows
Whereas. Information has reach
I'd the workers Of New Jersey ina,
efforts are being made to place his
ayceUen-y. Governor Wilson, in d
false position as to MS attitude TO-
wards organized labOr, and
Whereas. 80 as 10 give semDiance
20 this movement certain portions o;
baccsla1reate address made by
To,erno- Wilson 10 the students o.
Princeton College are being quoted;
and
"Waereas. Since his Inauguration
into JHioe as governor Of New Jer-
sey his excellency, Woodrow Wilson,
has By MS attitude and actions, dem
onstrated his friendship to the toll
ers Of our state; and
Whereas, Organized labor would
1e derelict in its duty If it allowed
pass this opportunity to show ap-
recitation for services rendered the
workers Of New Jersey; and
Whereas. During the 1911 ses-
sion Of the New Jersey legislature
. his axoellency. Woodrow Wilson
|. governor Of New Jersey not only
mixed lis signature to all meas
r,es favorable and adyocated by the
or-anized workers OF New Jersey
5u, used his good offices to have
enacted into law measures Of srea
''1"li 20 lao"r' ana
" HeI'as' Among u'e MANI ''''
eII.'aI laws passed -| 'he 'r-'S''' 1'
%. 1911. and signed by the gorer.
nor sixteen were %, '.''' '".7'' 'S
10 the "ase-'an'rs OF Ne" ''.S'
ana ar" as io'4o"s.
.Nhapter - - FIRE escape I'd"
am"ndin- factory laws ana pIa''N-
New Jersey DO the vanguard o
states IN the pio'e'noh OF "orNe'
! IN factories and workshops.
'haf'eF - neg 'Ial'h7 eiHp'o'
men' AGENCIES ana "c'hs'"- u'
same.
| chapter 'i-Nat'h- a 'N'Su'
| meanor the improper influencing o
labor representatives. OF 'o'e'l'e".
"'Aapter ''-Emi lovers l'l'O''''
and Compensation Act
chapter lS9-frohioiuhs the EN-
ployment oi chiIur'h III iheIcan''i
| establishments during StLOol hOuIs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11
Liver, Aidn,v and Tonic Pill

Ambitious. AntimalarLal Antsep-
tic and Anodyne
Cures Neuralgia Headache, Stom-
achach- Enlarged Stomach. Loss OF
vitality. Boneache. Vertigo and
Disease Of the Liver and Kidnevs.
4 SPECIFIC FOR CONSTIPATION
DOSF-l pill 9 times a day after
meals :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11
LIFE INSURANCE
Woodmen of the World Only y Years Old, With Over
$4,000, 10000 Surplus Fund

Few sensible men will question the wisdom OF IN
1t is today recognized the safest and sur
of protection against want when the bread
winner of the family is removed by death
Millions of men and the world over have
avaei th selves of its blessings, while thousands or
Others yearly adding their the long list OF
those fully awakened to it's inestimable benefits.
ADEQUATE insurance protection is the
best guarantee of the love of a father
for his family.
Of what avail the kindness when he leaves them in
want perhap immediate need? In the light of all
that has been said and written the subject and all
that has been demon it should require but little
argument convince the of average intellience
Of the actual the absolute necessity of life insurance.
1t gives his family of security which makes the
sibities To protection the lowest possible
cost should be the aim of all sensible men and
policy.in the Woodmen of the World,
the leader in the insurance world. gives this
1t pays cash the age of seventy and errects
a hundred dollar monument every deceased mem
bers grave.
1t is financially the strongest fraternal
insurance society in the United States,
and the order that the world knew its
age Give your application to some member today
For futher information
J. N. MORGAN, District Managar
ARDMORE :: OKLAHOMA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11
UNALLOTTEO LANDS.

MAPS or CARTER COUNTY AND
LOVE COUNTY LANDS FOR SALE
AT cOLEMAN'S DRUG STORE.
est
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-11
DR.. I. W. FoLsom's
Sedatiye, Laxative { Tonic Pill

For Women, Known as ""em5r's
Boom"
Specific I'm Chronic Nervousness,
or a general Nervous Breakdown
with its horrors, Neuralgia, Dis
ease of the stomach. Headache,
Hackache. Weakness, Sleeplessness
Constipation. Confusion of the
Mind and a specific for the Memo
pause stage.
DOSE-One pill 9 or times a day
ARDMoRS, OKLA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
LOCAL K. OF P.
TO ATTEND LODGE

For the purpose of attending the
grand lodge of the Knights of Pyth-
las which meets in Portland on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, a number of prominent local
members OF the order will leave Pen
dleton for Portland tomorrow even
ing and Sunday. In the party will be
]. w. MaIoney. grand master of ex-
chequer, ]. n. Gwinn. deputy grand
chancellor DIR. ]. A. Best, J. Roy Ra-
ley ID. Il. Waffle and r. w. Fletcher,
all p. C.'s of the local Damon Lodge
No. 4: ]. f. Montgomery, p. C. of the
Helix lodge, and J. b. Paul, p. c. of
the La Grande lodge, but now res
ident "f Pendleton.
Heretofore the grand lodge of the
Knights of Pythias has met in June
but at the last convention held in As
toria it was decided that the month
OF October would be a more conven-
lent time.
Damon Lodge No. occupies a
high position in the state, ranking
second in point of membership in the
state, the consolidated lodges of Port
land being the one larger chapter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
SENATOR GORE SOUNDS WARNING TO ALL
DEMOCRATS NOT TO BE OVER CONFIDENT
Present Situation Leaves Little to Be Wished for, He Says,
But Security is Mans Chiefest Enemy in Politics

by the democratic national committee
at Chicago on July 18th, last:
We congratulate the country and
the democracy upon the exceptional
prospects OF democratic success in
November next. We rejoice that all
democrats everywhere are united and
enthusiastic in support of the plat
form and the nominee of the party.
We earnestly invite all voters,
without reference to previous politi-
cal faith or affiliation who are in
sympathy with such platform and
nominee to unite permanently or CO.
operate temporarily with the demo-
cratic party in this supreme struggle
for establishment of justice and equal
rights as against favoritism and priv
ilege.
Resolved, that we gratefully ac-
knowledge our profound appreciation
of the courageous, disinterested and
patriotic course of many republicans
and Independents. including a number
of most distinguished leaders and ed
itors, in declaring their intention to
support the democratic ticket in the
pending presidential contest"
Senator Gore is now engaged in
getting into touch with republicans
who are aligning themselves with the
Wilson support and he asks that such
people send card setting forth the
fact, either to himself or to Hon.
Rudolph Spreckles, La Toilette lead
er and chairman OF the Progressive
Republican Wilson club which has
headuarters in Chicago.