davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
National Symbolism

THE nations of Europe fond of symbols
expressive of their political opinions Inc
sight of a white violet still Euickens the pulls"
Of a Eonapartist and the white rose is still be
loved of the Jacobite-
Primrose Day j. still observed in memory
of Iraconsfield. and May 10Th. white rose day
is still celebrated in honor of Gladstone
Sometimes the siCnifcanc. of the symbol has
become altered in the course Of time. For in
stance. the shamrock was originally typical "i
the Trinity. but * the symbol Of Ireland
alone: and the thistle. which. in other days.
siynfed courage. has appropriately become the
ma iorral flower of Scotland.
Iatins delight in symbolism to such an en-
tent that they cling to certain rmblems long
after III. original meaning has been forgotten
In Florence. for example. on certain day III
the spring. every native man and woman buys
field cricket i'm a tiny cage and anNi"usiy feeds
il, The custom is referred to pagan times. but
n" authentic explanation of il has been given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

the blood III SUCH ISTSohS -
not brought to the skin by
muscular activity. and IT Is
necessary that the skin he
kept warm, and internal con-
grstiOnS prevented. But for
the healthy person in the
full vigor of life. taking daily
muscular exercise but not
exposed to extremes of cold.
WOODEN underwear presents
many serious drawbacks In
the first place. its very
warmth j. objectionable dur
ing muscular activity: in the
second place wool ah>orhs
the pcrspiration very slowly
and prevents its evaporation
from the outer surface of
the garment: the prrspira-
ton does not cool the body
AZ IL should. but remains be-
tween the skin and the gar
m.nt-an unl,caithful condi-
ton for the skin.
In other words. u - bet
ter for the healthy people tn
depend upon the outer cloth
ing: including o,crcoatS and
vais:coatS for warmth when
protection against cold -
needed. rather than upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

moderately heavy underwear.
or late Years the attempt has been mad"
with great success, to weave linen. and even cot
ton contain fairly large meshes between
the threads. The perspiration * rapidly brought
TO the surface of the garment through tn"
threads by capillary attraction and so eraporat">
quickly: for this reason the garment dries read
lily and even while wet usually retains consid
cradle quantity of air within its meshss. tn"
outer garments should he thin and porous
possible in hot summer weather: but iii wint"r
il should protect from wind. When still further
prot. ction is needed. it may b. obtained by tn"
of orercoats. gloves. muffs. or other wraps
NJ ANY members make great over sedutOus mis-
AA take of trying to harden chil.lrsn in keeping
their legs and arms bare, especially in zero cold
weather. IT is quite common. particularly anon"
the poor. TO see the children running about with
bare and legs in the coolest weather. II
such children have the tonsiiitis. faint. they run
great risk of getting joint trorble, apart alto
gcther from other mischief. such az bronchitis.
entcri,s. and pneumonia
But while children stand in great need Of
warmth, we must be careful not I" brin" them
up like hot house plants. We must seek To har-
best means to this end is to keep them a. much
: posi- in the open
Clothing as all know. is not the only
means of protection against cold: the o'her
means is muscular activity. Even II. As often
happens, a balmy morning passed into chilly
afternoon. most people. especially these living IN
cities should be able to keep warm by brisk
walk when going home: little exposure I" cold
will harm. but will rather harden a healthy
man or To wear heavier clothing than
the proba bic necessities of the case demand
merely because there is chance that suitable
weather for such clothing may o,ertake us, IS IN
general unwise Oppressed with its weight and
warmth the usual result is Discrimination t"
any vigorous muscular activity while out of door.
and this in the long is more dangerous than
a comparatively brief chilling of the skin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

charge comes to you just the
same. 1t comes through the
direct vet rigid law of econ
omics. Think of these fig
ures when you vote. THINK
of them if you have made up
YOUR mind to "lct II slide
You are wasting money The
country is paying s3"."",o"o
for elections. Its potential
vote is also about 3o.o"."W
people. An increase is noted
with each Presidential cleo
ton. The same is true "f
the popular vote for the
chief executive. For instance
John Quincy adams. in 1s24.
received a popular vote ct
1881. In 1905 William ~.
Taft received a vote of 1918
COS. Actually there are about
fifteen million ballots cast.
In other words one out of
every two persons is wasting
moncy-wasting the $780,
100000 budget that IL c>-
pended upon him Vet elect
ing a President is great
-amc-thc great American
came: and IL costs millions
to play IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

You can only guess. And taking three big parties
it isn't eNaggeratiOn to say that conventions
alOne-all kinds. all over the country came I"
$4,000, 600 Besides. these national conventions
cost the newspapers unbelievable sums of money
1t is an accepted fact that the man who stays
at home and reads the newspaper reports OF the
big political con, ention knows more what Is 60
ing on than the man who is actually on the
ground. 1t is not uncommon for metropolitan
newspaper to have staff of twenty reporters
no TRANSFORMATION to say tina, the newSpa perS' share
of the cost of voting is close to S5.oo".oon Ana
it is a legitimate share because the man who
votes has his guided and forms his opinon'
from what he reads of the candidates IN the
press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Couldn't Understand 1t

TWO Washington darkcys recently dis
L cussfn- the evils of excessive Immigration
into III, United States when one Of the negroes.
becoming quite agitatsd about the matter. en-
claimed:
ITS turriblc. Gus. It's turribc. ] was a.
waIkju' down a street i'm Eafim" yIsthdy when
7 noticed dat every business sign had de name
of = German. a Pole. q Sumthin' like dat. They
l. -;,,ip' an awful hold in this country.
.Yo' shore is right" asscntcd the other
d,rLcv - was a-rcadin' a list Of men dat
was nachuralizcSl in New Sok City and dogconr
me ef cy'ry on. of dem want foreigner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

AN is of all animals. the most
widely distributed over the face
of tn. globe. anu this is largely
due to the fact that he alone has
learnt to accommodate himself 10
extremes of temperature by the
help of clothing. He has become
adapted to many different eli
mates. and is capah bile of With
standing both an Arctic a> we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

AZ N lr,DcaI
though he can live in cold districts. needs 10 be
Kept warm; and he meets this need by the wear
ing of clothes.
Even in the savage state some races ciothe
th.nls, Ives thoroughly. The Eskmos. for example
go warmly clad in fnrs. and the Wild Indians
W no once nhabited the northern United States
wore at least in winter. the skins of animals.
Clothing is to aid the body In main
tanning its constant temperature. In cold wealth
err it is a kind of portable house. close and m
innate shelter, and aid to the skin in pre-
Venting loss of heat: while Oh the other hand
summer clothing should not interior" with the
destination of heat from the skin.
In early life. i'll old age and also III disease
iS the necessity for external warmth emphasiN".
Young children especially infants thrive IN warn,
coun, ries: old people crave for the sun ana
warmth: and is person becomes III.
they generally huddl" up TO the hreside. >" IN"
children the aged and the sick must be kept per
fectlv warm When person becomes III. there
is not better place to he found than the bed
not only because it gives rest but also htca'i>'
il i warm w. sometimes find it difficult To per
s,,ad, patientS to sleep with the bedroom WIN
dow Opcn: they afraid OF catching cold II
must be pointed out to them that provided they
are kept warm in bed and out of a dransht there
are few affections in which harm is likely T."
come of breathing cold air. while in those cases
where cald air may he injurious, it is quite pos
sibe TO keep the room warm even with the WIN
dOws wide open.
WHEN a patient is in high fever and it is de
w sirable to reduce. it. the bet-cOverngs should
he scantv. If there is shivcrnc, the patient must
therefore, have external warmth. The Old-fish-
toned plan of wrapping the patient in blankets
may i+ used but they should not he heavy
In clothing the body the great object to ann
at from the medical standpoint. Is to keep "
warm while allowing the fullest possible free
dom of movement the trunk and limbs. In
far clothing impcirS natural movement II
is injurious. The fewer garments person wears
the better it is for him. For those forced by az"
or other physical disability to lead inactive
lives. wooden underwear is very useful. b"ca'is"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Cost of Inaugurating President

But you mustn't suppose that the cost OF VOL
ing ends on elect ion day. 1t doesn't mere are
the railroad expenses and heavy hotel and lnc'-
dental expenses of the electors who meet IN the
state capitals. and east their votes 1or the lles'
don't So vou see there are many other charges
tackled on the vote that you do or DO not cast.
And going a step further the cost of inaugural
ing q President is reached 1t is heavy cost.
The bill is about S5OOO.000 for this nation In It's
simple and democratic way to install ITS cholce
in the White House At the last Inauguration the
business men of Washington contribute nearly
100000. Railroad fares come to nearly s-'''''''
.xtra trains to another million. There
score of ways whereby the total of so.ooo'o'' IS
gained. Here is estimate-an added charge 10
the already high established cost OF the vote. AS
n pOlitician gave il to me it ran like this:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

And then he estimated for me the way
s3OOOOOOO a year is spent.-an estimate let me
make clear, that does not include the cost .,
conventions, campaign buttons. and the hundred
and one EXPENSES general everywhere. If had
those 1 could run it up to billion
I,,ect;op bureau salaries in all states
'-'e.. ~ 80 S14,4OO 400, 900
vi .s.s 90 cities towns etc.. 100000
Office expenses-rents, etc: ....-'...; '''"''''
oeneial -. " 100000
Total 'E''''''''"''
And that's what your vote c">t>-c"Sts the
taxpavers which means you II you do not own
,,r,,ertv as we'll as the man who does f"F 'he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13

Think Of ALBATROSs when you
ZEE your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13

A thousand tongues could not eN-
press the gratitude OF Mrs. J. T..
Cox. of Joliet, ILL.,, for her wonderful
deliverance from an awful fate. "Iy-
phold pneumonia had left me WIN
a dreadful cough" she writes. Some
times had such awful coughing
spells ! thought ! would die. could
get no help from Doctors treatment
or other medicines I'll! I used Dr.
Kings New Discovery. But owe
my life to this wonderful remedy
for | scarcely cough at all now.
Quick and safe, its the most rell'
able of all throat and lung medi'
cines. Every bottle guaranteed. 5Oc
and $1.O0. Trial bottle free at Ring
er Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13

less as the national convention dates
aDDrnach the fact is ,ha, there Is
li-tle possibility Of an adjournment
before Aug. and this makes good
he prediction made in these dis
tatches some weeks ago, that the
problem would have 10 be solved by
a recess for a period OF Two weeks in
order to permit the republicans 20
20 10 Chicago and the democr2is 10
Journey over 10 Baltimore.
Orozco Madero, Gomez & Co, Is
very active institution down in the
sister republic across the Rio Grande
which is a mighty factor in this pro
longed grind Of congress The for
eign affairs committees Of bOrh the
house and The senate are keeping
watchful eyes upon the doings OF the
reyolutionists and they realize that
this country is just now in a very
tight place, but they are not going to
countenance Intervention, save as the
very last possible expedient.
Even those but casually informed
upon the plans of the war depart
ment know that every possible pre-
| caution has been made TO mobilize
! the army and fleet on the Mexican
border and coast at short notice. The
! force at Fort Sam Houston and along
/ the Rio Grande is 10 be gradually IN
creased until an army OF formidable
size is stationed there. The power
/ ful Atlantic fleet Is in readiness 10
war today and would move southwark
upon receipt OF the first wireless mes
sage indicating that time for actor
had come The strength OF the stat
militia in every portion Of the conn
try has been carefully canvassed am
the preparedness OF these troops L
: move speedily has been carefully as
; certained. The equipment has pee
brought up to a practical war foo'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13
Congress on Guard

While this sort of activity by the
war department is deemed entirely
necessary and is only the part of wis
dom and caution, at the same time
II has not passed the observation OF
congress and congress realizes that
the republican party rs just now IN
very sore straits, is rent by dissen'
tions and torn by internal strife
Without attributing any base mo-
,iyes Ia President Taft the majority
of the members of congress know
the full value 10 the republicans OF
posing as a war party" No president
was ever turned down by the Amer
lean people while he was engaged IN
n struggle with a foreign foe. The
appeal to patriotism and to the ilght
ing period has never gone unanswer'
ed
There is a well-grounded fear III
the minds OF many members OF con
gres that if the great building at the
TOD Of Capitol hill should be closed
the republican administration, under
the stress OF great pressure IRON
those who have everything to lose i
that party goes out of power, woult
find easy excuse for Intervention ahe
would ride into four more years o.
control OF the nation upon the wal
sentiment thus created. II congress
remains in session, no act looking t'
the sending OF troops across the Dor
der will be taken without first al
yising with congress and for that rea
/ son congress is likely 10 remain righ
on the Job until the temptation tC
make political capitol out of The dls
/ turbance in Mexico has passed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13
Notice Of Sale OF Lands Under Exc
cution.

cution.
NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of Writ of Execution is
sued out OF the clerks office OF the
County Court in and for Carter Coun-
". State Of Oklahoma, on the End
day of April, 1912, in an action where
in J. ". Thomas was plaintiff and
". s. Smith and Fred V. kinkade
were defendants, commanded me to
levy upon property belonging to said
defendants, W. S. Smith and Fred
V. Kinkade sufficient TO satisfy a
Judgment rendered in said action in
favor OF j. w. Thomas against W.
s. Smith and Fred V. Kinkade for
the sum OF s2sS.57 with s9.45 costs,
and with interest thereon at ten
per cent from the 2nd day OF July,
1911; have levied upon certain lands
and tenements belonging TO the said
Fred V. Kinkade not exempt from
sale under execution, for want OF
goods and chattels OF the said Fred
V. Kinkade, to-wit:
Lot No. 8 in Block No. in High
land Park Addition to Ardmore. Ok
lahoma.
And have duly caused said lands
and tenements to be appraised ac
cording TO law, at $4,000 (Three
Hundred Dollars)
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice is
hereby given that IN pursuance o'
the commands Of said Writ, ! will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13
INDIAN TRIBES PRESENT
CONGRESS REGARDING

After being drawn from pillar 10
Jost for the past hundred years,
forced 70 vesr civilized clothes and
70 behave a. Indians are not SUI
POSED 10 1ehaFe. iast s'rzT las
been .g-ceC on the red man and dr
mas taken d decided stand Last
geek there vas presented 20 con
g-e,s Z claim 5y me Yakima trlo-
D. Washington. and the arguments
OF its ch.eftains we're more tAan
forceSul They R.th o-her rr.Oes are
dissatisfied attn the manner IN which
Uncle sam dispenses tne!r zen,
money and the money received nom
the sale OF their Inherited lands
At the present time thei. money :
deposited in various OanEs and 'he
Indians, as they say, are engaged
in the pleasant task Of making mil
lionai-es out OF the bankers NlD
loan their money out a. rom 10 70
y DER cent and only pay the Indians
3 per cent These bankers are max
ing from JO,C01 10 $4,000 eF-rs
rea- out OF the Yakima tribe fund.
alone il - claimed
These Indians are possessed OF a
lotments worth from 5000 10 $1,000
each. The red man has pride, an,
Il hurts his feelings 70 keep con
stantly after the agent 70 obtain wha
is MS own. He reasons that hi'
money * OF no benefit 70 him mn
less he can have il, and he does no
understand why he should not b.
allow ed 70 use the money for hi:
own purposes when ne sees MS Whit
neighbor living in a good house
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13

Do you use the want sds'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13
hicks' Capudine
Stops Headaches

Some arrangement causes every
headache. Capudtne removes
the cause whether from heat, cold,
stomach. or Over-tense nerves.
Capudine acts quickly, is q
liquid - pleasant to take. 1t Is
good for colds and gripp also. Try
1t.
lOc, 25c and JOc at drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13

BUCK GARRETT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13
GRIEVANCE To.
MONIES

wearing good clothes. having GOOD
stock and horses and other thinss.
~ some men in the government ser
vice f : claimed that the Indian j.
not progressive. that he stands in the
way OF the development OF the coun-
Try. The Yakimas declare that the
wate man and the government
make, Il impossible Tor him 70 be
progressive.
In addition 10 this the Chippewa
Indians have Detiiioned The Great
White Father that TWO members be
appointed ~ the committee from con
.ress 10 investigate conditions at
their reservation and they have
brought forward some yety serious
cha gas. Against certain manage
ments they charge that in the past
there has been conspicuous peres-
cu-ion o. Intelligent Indians who,
/ in the interest Of themselves and
+ less able members Of the tribe, have
remonst- t-ated against local cOndi-
tons that Indians with inherent
rights have been Disseminated
against in favor OF Indians without
rights on the reservation, and that
the indians right 10 participate IN
their own affairs through their tribal
councils has been disregarded. They
/ charg. neglect OF complaints when
made by Indians and aver that
"ybiskey fighting" is only q pre-
tense and a farce and Is misleading
and that the men handling such
have been protected and guarded by
of cials. The Indians close THEN ap-
peal by stating that they are help
/ less in their fight against the mon
ey trtSts whose powers seem TO con
trol the very government officials
I whose appointment they cause for
their use
These charges by the Chippewa
tribe are attracting considerable at
tention OH account OF the standing
p, Of the tribe From the article by
DR.. James Mooney OF the Bureau OF
Ethnology. Washington. in the Cath
y olic EncyciOpndia il is learned that
the Chippewa tribe is 10000 strong,
about equally divided between the
United states and Canada Dr. Moon
ey write: The popular name is 4
corruption OF Oiibwa name OF I'M
certain etymology but generally sup
posed to refer TO the 'puckered up
appearance OF the seam along the
front OF the tribal moccasin. The!
call themselves Anshinabog,' orig
inal men and on account of having
formerly had their principal resi-
dence az Sault Sainte Marie, at the
| outlet of Lake Superior, they were
known to the French as Sanltefs
Their first mention in history occurs
| in the Jesuit Relation" for 1910
| They had the usual multiplicity o
gods. but there were no great cere
| monial tribal gatherings such as
were found among the agriculture
! ana the buftalO-huAting tribes, th'
religious and ceremonial observance
being in the keeping of the various
societies % which the Mide tMeuo
secret society was the dominant one
and preserved the sacred tribal ira
| d.tiOns."
The present agitation in congress
| is hut the beginning of fight Il
maintain their rights and millions
of acres OF their land by the In
dians
The tribes of this country hav'
formed brotherhood Of Nortl
American Indians il is as
body that they will carry their cas-
). to a more satisfactory settlemen
that at present is in prospect.
/ h1lt l. tllIslsao
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13

offer for sale and sell for cash TO
the highest bidder said lands and ten
ements, or so much thereof as will
satisfy said judgment and costs, on
the 1st day Of June, 1912, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, OF said day at the front
door Of the Court House in the said
City of Ardmore, in said County and
State.
Witness my hand this the goth
day OF April, 1912.
BUCK GARRETT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13
READY TO MOVE
AGAINST MEXICO
CONGRESS FEARING HssTY tc-
TON ey ADMINISTRATION
WILL DELAY ADJOURNMENT.

Washington, Ma l2-While there
: more or less speculation in GER
tain quarters regarding the pOssioili-
Is Of an early adjournment Of con
gres1 and ,he politicians in 10Th the
house and senate are growing rest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13
Tn. Demons Of the Swamp

are mosquitoes As they sting tney
put deadly malaria germs in the
blood. Then follow the icy chills
and the fires OF fever. The appe-
tite flies and the strength fails;
also malaria often paves the way
for deadly typhoid But Electric
Bitters kill and cast out the malaria
germs from the blood; give you a
fine appetite and renew your
strength. After long sunerlng.
wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lucama, y
c.. three bottles drove all the ma
laria from my system, and I've had
good health ever since" Best foI
all stomach, liver and kidney ills. 81
cts. at Ringer Drug 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13

1t is cheaper to buy good water
than TO pay doctor bills and much
more pleasant. Bromide water, just
from the spring, delivered to yonr
house for 10 ents a gallon. Phone
No. s, City Drug Store. Bromide
Company. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-13

Think of ALBATROSs when you
see your grocer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-15
Obituary
THOMAS COLLINS.

Thomas Collins, a well known resi-
dent of this city, died at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. T. II. Swingle, 1908
Forty-forth street last night at 1915
death being due to a complication OF
diseases. Some time ago Mr.. Collins
fell down a fight of steps and it is
thought that the nervous shock atten-
dant upon this accident was in some
measure responsible for his death. He
was born in New Jersey, October s,
1927. While still boy his family mi
grated to Ohio in a prairie schooner
and made their home there for a great
many years. He and Miss Clarice
Smith were united in marriage at Sa-
lem, Ohio, Feb. ~, 1913. In 1850 Mr..
Collins took up his residence on a
farm near Peoria, later taking up a
homestead In Cedar county, Iowa.
Subsequently he removed to southern
Kansas where he engaged in the live
stock business, finally moving TO this
city. His wife preceded him in death
seven years. Mr.. Collins was a life
long member of the Baptist church
He leaves six children, Mrs. T. III.
Swingle of this city. z. Collins Of Tip
ton, Iowa, Alonzo Collins of Indepen-
dence. Iowa, and Mrs. H L McCurdy,