davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-13
Land Sale

O NJ Woodward Ia Circuit Court
w at Lawrenceburg,
A NJ Oehman,e t ais Tennessee.
By virtue of a venditioni exponas is
sued to me in the Court of Civil APP
peals, Nashville, Tennessee, ] will on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1912
at legal hours, at the Court House door
in LawrencGburg, expose to sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
tract of land, towiI; Four acres Of
land being lot number % in Rsgsdale
addition to the city of Lawrenceburg,
in 8th Civil District Of Lawrence Ooun.
ty, Tennessee, bounded by Kraus, Fin
ley, Street, and Rau, and levied on as
the property of Jno N. Selle, to satisfy
a judgment in favor of said O. NJ Wood
ward
This 30th day of October, 1912.
E L. DAVIDSON, Deputy Sheriff
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-13

Don't use harsh physics The
reaction weakens the bowels, leads
to chronic constipation. Get
DOan's Regulets They operate
easily. 25c at all stores (Adv)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-13

L0ST;-one heavy lap robe, be.
tween Lawrencebure and Elhridee
reward for return to ] H GIBBS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-13

FOR SALE: Pulpit chairs and
carpet slightly damaged, Address &c
care of this office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-13

Leave Your Laundry at J. P
Store for the McEwen.
WILL HARVEY Agent,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
TO FLY TO WEDDING.
New Fashion for Weddings Installed
by English Aviators.

London, June 26.-Claude Graham
White, the English aviator. will fly
this afternoon to Widford Essex,
where he will be married tomorrow
to Miss dorothy Taylor of New York
whom he met while taking part in
an aviation meet in America. Mon
tague Grahame- White, brother of the
flyer, will be his best man at to-
morrow's ceremony, and Miss Mary
Bouvee will be a bridesmaid. After
the ceremony reception will be
given at the home of Sir Daniel
and Lady Gooch at their country
house. Hylands.
1t was declared today that num-
Der of aviators had been invited tC
attend the ceremony at the little
Widford church have determined to
fly there and expect to descend up
on the little village from the sky
shortly before the hour set for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26

While the domestic establishment Of
a president is theoretically on the
same footing as that of any private
American gentleman, the very nature
of his exalted office naturally gives to
it great degree of publicity. Thus,
while the ordinary citizen, even
though he may be a very prominent
man, may entertain his guests in any
manner he pleases, without comment,
a president frequently stirs up agita-
tion by following the usages OF per
haps the greater part of his fellow
Americans. Liquor at the white house
is essentially no different from llq-
uor anywhere else, save that it gets
into the limelight
While the Roosevelts were az the
white house wine and other liquors
We're always served at dinners and
luncheons to guests who cared to
drink, although at public receptions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
A Homo Institution FOR Home Men.

1t has been said that the neatest
home on Caddo street is the one built
by share holder in the Peoples
Building and Loan Association, with
money secured from that institution.
Be that as it may, this home is evil
dence of two things, that this associa-
tion is help to the one who would
help himself and that it only loans
money on the best security.
The lot upon which the house in
question was built was owned in fee
simple by the borrower and the
monthly payments which he is max
ing are rendering the security more
and more gilt edged every day.
For a safe investment every day,
one where your money is secured by
steadily advancing real estate values
it would be hard to find a better op-
portunity than is offered by this COM
pany.
The president of the association, as
we'll as the secretary is . man who
is known to every one in Ardmore as
a straightforward and an upright bus
mess man. The people of this city
recognized his integrity and ability
as business man when they elected
lim their mayor, and in the business
world he is recognized as a success.
This can also be said OF the secre-
tary, W. A. Edwards, who will gladly
give any full information upon the
plans and ideas of the association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
How One Merchant Began.

One Of the most successful bust
ness men OF Ardmore built the first
little cottage for himself and wife
in Building G Loan company. II
taught him to save. 1t taught him
the value Of a dollar. Today he
owns a handsome home on a pretty
street and owns two business houses
on Main street and a big stock OF
goods, besides farm lands.
Ardmore has a company that Of
ters you many times the benefits
of the company he went into. A com,
pany approved by the laws of Okla.
homa, company that pays no rents.
no taxes, no salaries. You can
make more money IN the Ardmore
company than he made in his com.
pany. Will you investigate? If you
have from 81 to 500 month will
you see what advantages are Of
fered?
Ask the secretary,
W. A. EDWARDS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26

There are two ways to tell whether
you have weak kidneys.
The first is through the pains in the
back and other outward signs. The
second is by examination OF the kid
ney secretions.
That is why physicians make such
careful examination when you ap-
ply for insurance and if there is any
sign of kidney trouble you are likely
rejected.
Kidney disease is so dangerous that
1t Ia a bad mistake to overlook or neg
lect it, and If pain in the back, recur-
ring headaches, or a fretful, nervous,
tired condition makes you suspect
some kidney trouble, take the trouble
to watch the kidney secretions. Look
for any of the following signs:
More or less than three and one
half pints passed daily.
Too dark or too pale color.
Passages too frequent, profuse, or
much reduced, or scalding and pain
full.
Sandy, gritty or cloudy settings.
Fat or oily-looking layer which gath
ers on the surface when allowed to
stand, or jelly-like thickening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
Weddi


Tommy Sopwith, Jimmy Valentine
and Gustave Hamel, are, it is said,
among the airmen who have arrang-
ed to attend the wedding Of their
friend in aeroplanes. Each will car
ry one passenger with him and when
the flock of aircraft alights in front
of the country church a new fash
ion Tor weddings will have been
set.
Miss Taylor has flown on several
occasions with her fiance but 70
several weeks has put ban on
planning until after the ceremony. The
wedding tomorrow will be quiet, to
avoid the publicity that has attend
ed the international romance of the
airman and the pretty and piquant
American girl. A huge aeroplane OF
white lilies has been made to hang
above the altar in the church.
Miss Taylor's wedding gown was
made by Worth, Of Paris, and is OF
draped white satin, trimmed with
Venetian lace, with court train
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
~ -Rememberahe Name" s.
DoAN|S !l 4! s !. KIDNEY [!!! :: z! P!LA$ IT,!

of silver brocade. She will wear
white tulle' veil edged with pearls
and a Russian crown of orange bios
SONS.
Il was attracted to Mr.. Grahame
White from our first meeting" Miss
Taylor told her friends here. He
is tremendously clever, and, to me,
that is the first requirement In a
man. do not care what a man
looks like or who he is so long as
he has brains. Besides, Mr. White
has taken great risks and has done
many daring things. Any girl might
be flattered to have an offer of mar
riage from such a brave and brainy
man"
The bride to- be has a considerable
fortune. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Taylor of New York, are here
for tomorrow's ceremony. The
grandfather of Miss Taylor was the
late Governor Roswell p. Flower, of
New York, who was a distinguished
statesman in his day. After the mar
riage the couple will live in London.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26

Temporary changes may occur for
time from things eaten, but if the
changed appearance continues, your
kidneys are out of order and need
help. Neglect may prove serious.
Ooans Kidney Pills are used to
regulate the kidney secretions, slim
nlate and help sick kidneys to bet
ter action. There is less backache.
rheumatic pain. nervousness. dizzi-
ness, bloating when the kidneys are
well.
Home proof is the best evidence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
Ardmore Proof

Samuel Bird. 5lS Fifth Ave. 8. e..
Ardmore. Okla, says: MY back and
hips panied me and | was bothered
by too frequent and distressing pas
sages of the kidney secretions. After
taking various kinds Of medicine with
out being helped to any extent. was
advised to try Doans Kidney Pills by
a relative whom they had cured Of q
similar complaint. Immediately pro-
cured this remedy and the contents
of two boxes drove away my trouble" "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26

fortunate than Mcinley in escaping
the censure of the Methodists. At a
luncheon given by him in Indianapolis
in honor of President Roosevelt, Mr.
Fairbanks caused cocktails to be serv-
ed, and the Fairbanks cocktail imme-
diately became national issue among
total abstainers. So seriously was the
incident taken by temperance people
that it resulted in the defeat of Mr.
Fairbanks as delegate to the :.ern-
odist quadrennial conference in 1907.
although he was a prominent laym:n
in that church.
Two years before that the Alleghe-
ny county (Pa) w. c. 7. U. tried to
make an issue out of the fact that six
ty bottles of beer had been delivered
to President Roosevelt at the white
house by brewers associations, but
the incident never received much pub
lcity.
President Cleevland used liquor
when he saw fit, and also served it at
the white house. He did not escape
criticism at the hands of the temper
ance people, but he exercised his
privilege as an American citizen to
entertain his guests as he chose.
President Harrison likewise used Id
uor, and served it at the executive
mansion. Chester A. Arthur was
known as one of the most lavish en-
tertainers who ever sat in the white
house and always served wine to his
guests. He also used it himself.
Garfield Was Temperate.
President Garfield was another ex-
ecutive who was at one time bitterly
attacked because he permitted liquor
| to be used at the white house. He
was considered moderate drinker
himself, although pretty heavy smo-
ker. Garfield had scarcely begun hil
short term as president when a com
mittee of temperance women called
at the white house to interview him
Their object was to secure from him
promise that during his incumben-
cy of the presidential office he woulc
permit no Intoxicating beverages tc
be served at the white house The
spokeswoman stated their errand anC
two or three of her associates sup
plemented her remarks with fervid
appeals. President Garfield listened
courteously, and at the conclusion OF
the speeches gently and plainly re-
minded his callers that the white
house was the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Garfield, and that it's management
would have to be left to their dis
cretion. The women retired, and Mr.
Garfield proceeded to regulate his es-
tablishment in his own way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26

While the Colonel on MS own SlaIe-
ment is an exceedingly temperate
man, he has never used tobacco in
any form.
President Tafts Habits.
President Taft neither drinks nor
SMOKES. He ceased to use eitier slim
ulant before he became president
largly upon the advice of his physi-
clans When he was secretary of
war and for long time prior to that
the president was a steady smoker.
He never was much of drinker, but
took wine or other liquor with his
meals whenever he felt like it. LID
uors are now served to guests at the
white house if they desire them. At
large receptions the president is a
lavish entertainer. The white house
not only serves food to it's guests at
such receptions, but also punch and
champagne. When Taft gave his re-
ception 70 Admiral Togo last sumner
he sat for time at small table
with the little Japanese sailor on the
east portlco OF the white house. The
admiral drank champagne.
President Mckinley was, perhaps,
the heaviest smoker who ever sat in
the white house, but he did not drink
much. The beverage that he enjoyed
most was beer, and he did not often
indulge in that unless he had passed
through a strenuous days work. He
did, however, serve wine and other
liquors to his guests. All sorts of
attacks were made upon Mckinley
concerning the use of liquor at the
white house, and one weekly paper,
which claimed to be the national or
gan of the prohibition party, under
Iooh d CdLhpdl dSuiuoI hC
entire liquor agitation took such shape
just before the 1900 convention, when
Mckinley was renominated, that Sen
ator Mark Hanna found it necessary
to interfere.
The quadrennial conference of the
Methodist church was about to be
held in Chicago and certain Jealous
prohibitionists in that denomination
prepared a set of resolutions con-
demning the president for permitting
wine to be used at his table. Senator
Hanna heard about their plans and
set to work 40 prevent the subject
from being discussed at the confer
ence. He sent the Rev. Marion W.
Hissey, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to Chicago
and the latter persuaded the author
of the resolution and his friends to
drop the matter. President Mckinley
was a member of the Methodist
church himself.
Attack on Fairbanks.
Vice President Fairbanks was less
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-26
LIQUOR IN THE WHITE HOUSE AND
USE OF It BY PRESIDENTS

the Colonel did not entertain on the
scale maintained by the Taft family.
While the Colonel on his own state
ment is an exceedingly temperate
man, he has never used tobacco in
any form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
MEX|CANS KILLED z
MORE U, S, CITIZENS
Crisis at Hand Demand
that Taft Interfere-Con-
ditions Are Worse.
(NationaI News Association)

Ell PASO, Aug. demands that
protect the lives and property OF
American citizens are being forward.
ed to Washington by every mail.
Refugees who arrived today stated
that conditions are daily growing
worse south of the border, that rebels
are looting and burning and that the
Madero forces are entirely inadequate
to preserve order.
The situation is expected to be
brought to a crisis by the execution OF
two Americans near Cananea, Sonora
They are believed to have been hang
ed in order to force this country to
intervene. Two more trainloads OF
zone arrived during the night in E
Paso, mostly all from the Mormon
colonies of Pacheco, Chuichupa and
Garsea.
Isolated from the railroad they had
to make long tedious journeys by wa
gon and on horseback to reach the
train. Three babies were born in wa
gons on the trip.
The arrival of these additional refu
gees, about 700, brings the total Of
newly arrived refugees up to $500. al
Americans who have fed for theil
lives.
Many of the arriving refugees o.
last night were men from the Pearson
mills at MADEIRA and Pearson. where
the plants have been forced to close
down.
The rebel victory over General Blan
co Monday was of short use for the
federal command of General SadjineI
reinforcing Blanco. was able to turr
the tide and drive the rebels bacl
into Casas Grandes. according to re
ports from federal sources.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
BOARD MAY ORDER
An INVESTIGATION
Police Commissioners Meet
Tomorrow Night on the
Edwards Case.

The police commissioners, when
they meet tomorrow night to consider
the resignation of Leroy Edwards,
may order an investigation of the
cause of the patrolman's resignation.
Chief of Police Gormon who returned
today after his vacation, stated that if
the board accepted his resignation, it
would not be probable that an investi-
cation would be ordered, although this
might be done. Supt. Gormon declined
to state on what grounds Edward 8
previous breach of duty had been.
The personal affairs of the police
will not be interfered with, Mayor Zim-
norman stated this morning. The ru-
NOR of the mayor that no treats" are
to be given the patrolmen was denied
by the mayor. "All said was that the
patrolmen must not come to work with
the smell of liquor on their breath"
Mayor Zimmerman stated. This mat
ter is covered thoroughly by the rules
and regulations of the police depart
ment," the mayor continued.
In the event that the police board
does not order an investigation, coun-
Gil may do so, as the charges made by
Officer Edwards, the day following his
resignation, cast reflection upon city
officers whom he did not name. This
matter will probably be brought to the
attention of council next Monday
night by Councilman Evans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
WATER PRESSURE is
Low At CITY HALL
To Call Attention of Water
Works Company to
the Matter.

The board of works, with B. A. Ken
nepohl presiding held its regular ses-
sion this morning Fred R. Charles,
city engineer and temporary president
since the. resignation of H. M. Ham
mond, resigned as president, and Mr..
Kennepohl was duly appointed. His
bond will be here in a few days, hav-
ing been fled.
The low water pressure at the city
building was the subject of discussion
for time, and it was decided to re-
quest the water works company to
make an investigation and ascertain
If defective plumbing or the small in
let pipe Is responsible for the INSULT
cient pressure at the city building.
Supt of Parks Hollarn was notified
to make the foundation for the new
greenhouse at Glen Miller Park and
also for the old one which is to be
repaired The total cost will be about
$780, The new house will be eighteen
feet wide and sixty feet long. The
board also ordered $500 transferred
from the general fund to the park mis-
cellaneous fund. This sum was receiv-
ed from the sale Of horses used at
the park.
The board did not take any action
on a street flushing machine, although
a letter was presented from the manu-
featuring company asking considera-
ton. The city has no money with
which to buy a machine now. Next
year the matter may be taken up, and
entry in the budget made to cover the
cost
The Foster construction company,
paving West Main street was given
an extension of time until Sept IS
Plans were approved for a cement
alley between North Eighth and
Ninth street north Of G street.
Several street improvements were
discussed among them being the pro-
posed improvement of the streets in
Fairview, and South Twentysecond
street.
The board decided that fixed Office
hours for the president of the board
of works are necessary, and set the
hours for nine to eleven o'clock each
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
WOMAN ORDERED TO
STOP CHEWING GUM
Court Says He Just Can't
Hear When Witness Is
CheWin'.

Take that chewin' gum out of your
face so I can hear you," ordered his
honor, in police court this morning,
of Mrs. Halle Hahn.
She did, and palmed it deftly in her
left hand, after retiring from the wit
ness stand
Mrs. Halle Hahn was on the wit
ness stand in police court testifying
in the case Of her eleven-year-old son,
versus Sam Crickmore, charged with
violating the dog muzzling order,
when the above mentioned incident
occurred.
The case was decided against Crick-
more and he was fined 81 and costs.
1t was proven that the dog had bitten
the little Hahn boy.
But the mothers troubles were not
over with the finale of the chewin'
gum episode. She lost her pocketbook
in the exuberance created by the
courts decision. After enlisting all
the police in the building in her SER
vice, the lost pocketbook was finally
found, where it had been placed by
Mrs. Hahn on the back of a chair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
1O2 ARRESTS MADE
DURING LAST MONTH

Through fines paid for convictions
secured in the city police court for
the month of July, Richmond will re-
ceive 1926. This sum was turned over
to the city today. In the month of Ju-
ly there were 1O2 arrests, 55 being for
drunk, II for assault and battery and
the remainder were divided as fol-
lows: Arson 1, assault and battery
with intent to commit rape /, assault
and battery with intent to commit
murder l, beating board bill 4, burg
larry 1, cruelty to animals 8, giving liq-
uor to minors 1, jumping on train
while in motion 2. provoke 2, runaway
boy 1, safekeeping 1. selling liquor un-
lawfully 1, suspicion 1, vagrancy 1,
violating the dog quarantine order 2,
held for witness 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
POLICE GUARD DOCK
And Maintain Order at Dock
District.
(National News Association

LONDON, Aug. Amy army of po-
lice mounted and on foot maintained
order in the dock district today. No
tees were posted and all persons en-
tering the docks were searched for
arms by the police. Only one revolver
was found and the bearer was imme-
diately arrested. Strikers gathered
about the docks in great numbers and
were in ugly food but were apparently
afraid to attempt violence during the
forenoon in the fact of the overwhelm-
ing police guard.
Fifteen of the men arrested in yes
terday's riots were arraigned in West
Hampton court charged with disorder
ly conduct. Among them was Ben Tay-
lor, prizefighter known as "the Wool
wich infant" He was charged with as
sault. The men pleaded not guilty
were remanded while the others were
fined small sums
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
FIRST PROGRESSIVE STATE
CONVENTION IS IN SESSION
OWENS FOUND DEAD
ON FLOOR OF BARN
Believed that Death Was Due
to Heart Trouble.-WaS
Well Known.

John Owens. aged 63. one of the we'll
was found dead, in the barn to the rear
Of his home, 101 South 2lst street,
about eight o'clock this morning. Mr..
Owens body was found by his wife
who had become alarmed over his alb
of heart trouble.
Mr.. Owens was a retired farmer and
hardware merchant He was the owner
Of large farm in Preble county, Ohio.
Mr.. Owens was an associate with John
Rolling in the hardware business and
had been connected with the firm for
more than nine years.
During the past two years Mr. Ow-
ems has suffered from stomach trou.
BILE. This morning he went to the barn
about $50 o'clock to arrange few
things and expected to catch the Z
o'clock car down town. After an in.
definite time Mrs. Owens became
alarmed and going to the barn found
her husband dead on the barn floor
IL 10 Juuseu iioh thc posilioh vi lhe
body that he felt an attack coming on
and made an effort to reach the house
bkut his heart was too weak to stand
the strain.
He is survived by his wife. three
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider OF
Indianapolis. Mrs. Joseph Fennell OF
Lynn and Mrs. Francis Steele oi
Springfield and two brothers, Henry
of this city and Alexander of Spring
field. o. The funeral will be private
Announcement of the arrangements
will be made later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
BOMB EXPLODES IN
TENEMENT STAIRWAY
CNational News Association)


NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The explo-
sion of bomb at 25 Second Ave, ear
ly today tore away parts of the stair
way and a portion of the ground floor
after demolishing the vestibule door.
The building is a four-story tenement
and the explosion occurred just out
side the room occupied by the new
pleasure club, the explosion also dam
aged the door leading into the two
room agreements of Christopher Mey-
er, real estate dealer.
About a month ago an Internal ma
chine exploded near Meyers room in
the adjoining building. No. n and it
is the opinion of the police that the
bomb today was thrown with the pur
pose Of iniuring Meyer.