davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18

truistic sense who are not contented
to have privilege absorb the proceeds
OF the labor of millions of honest
men, women and Children. There are
those in this republic who do not he
lieve in allowing the few, through
the criminal connivance of govern
ment, to absorb the great volume of
the net products of labor created by
the industry and providence Of the
people of this republic.
DIR. Butler wonders whether he is
really listening TO the speech of sane
men or TO the incOherent rawlings of
Bedlam. advise him toe cOnsu., the
official returns from Maine, Wiscon-
sin, Illinois and PENNSYLVANIA.
OF Butler belongs to the class of
men described nineteen hundred
wears ago who having eyes see not and
having ears. hear not. Those TO whom
this description applied were the
high priests and the scrihes in the
temple of Jerusalem, who desires
those teachings of brotherhood, OF
mercy and of Justice which the com
mon people heard gladly, and who
crucified Jesus Christ for teaching
the rights OF the poor
"Dr. Butler reminds me of the dis
tinguished Dr. PanCoast, who was an
l.. l.. u. and an ASS. He said with
regard to the constitution OF the Uni
ted States, that in the history of
mankind there are some things
which after long toll and tribulaton
are settled once for all. They neither
invite or admit amendment or i'm
prOvement And vet this same con-
the people in the United States are
prevented by the provisions OF the
constitution by a minority compelling
a majority in four different ways. A
minority of the house can prevent
the passage of a law to elect sena-
tors by direct vote of the people. A
minority Of the senate can prevent it :.
and if all these hurdles are passed.
a minority Of thirteen states can nul-
lify the vote of thirty-five states.
Let DIR. Butler go back to his clois-
ter. The people of the United States.
in spite of privilege and the learned
doctors whose sympathies are with
big business. are going to rule the
United States, and they are going to
determine that issue in 1912"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS -
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of clerk of board of educa-
ton until 1:3Op.m. Monday, April %
1912, for the erection and compile
ton of a certain three-story and
basement brick and concrete high
school building for the board of ed
cation of the city of Ardmore, Okla.
as per plans and specifications pre-
pared for same by J. b. White, ar
chitect, Ardmore, Okla. Each bid
shall be accompanied with a certi-
fled check as specified, in the sum
of $500 Plans, specifications and
conditions can be had at the office
of the architect upon a deposit OF
$4,000 for the safe return of same.
Will also receive bids for the
plumbing, wiring. heating and Won
tilating of the above named build
Ing. III rights are reserved by said
beard. G.. II. BRUCE. Clerk of
Board OF Education, Ardmore, Okla.
2-15t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
"Usin' 7|z Grammar
Yes, harold. II Makes Grandmas
Fee, Feel Just Like Ycurs. Free
From Tiredness. Aches and
Corns!"

Your papa and mamma. your
grandpa and your grandma all Use
TiZ, Harold. And you'll Use il, too,
when you get to be man. Then
yolr feet will never hurt, or get
tired That's why We all use TIZ
Most OF us get old, feet first. The
bunions get stale, more wearisonme
and painful Corns get harder AMI
more stubborn as the :eet become
more tender At a time when old
penple need their feet most the,
can use them less-unless they Use
TTZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18

My little son had a very severe
cold. was recommended TO try
Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy. and be-
fore small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs. II.
Silks. 20 Bowling Street. Sydney. Aus
tralia. This remedy Is for sale by
all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
rARGROVE HUNDRED. ARE YOU
ONE?
An Emergency Call.

There is immediate need OF
Sl,5Oo.OO to meet an obligation on
Hargroye College. We want One
Hundred persons TO pay $500 cash
ana $500 per month each till $500
has been paid. Let every one in
telested in Hargroye College work
Tor this fund till it is raised. We
want the entire amount pledged and
soUO.O0 in hand by May 1st, 1912.
This call is urgent and We must
have help.
T. P. HOWELL, President,
Davis, Okla
SIDNEY SUGGS, Vice Pres
w. G. DITZLER, Secretary.
J. A. BIvENS, Treasurer.
LEE CRUCE, Oklahoma City
W. S. WOLvERTON.
Ardmore
K. w. RANDOL, Ardmore
Z. G. WOLVERTON,
Ardmore-
FRANK FRENSLEY.
San Marcos, Texas.
W. s. DERRICK, Madill.
W. T. FREEMAN, Ardmore-
J. NJ. GROSS, Wynnewood
J. W. SIMS, Mangum.
Trustees Hargrove College
". ". MARTIN, President
1:;f
Read The Want Ads. Worth while
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce the following candidates
subject to the choice of the Demo
cratic voters at the state primary
TO be held August 6, 1912.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18

To insure the best success in bak.
ing use Acme flour Sold only
by Brady e Brady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-An Open-face watch. jewel: /:
initials stamped on back OF case.
Finder return TO Ardmoreite office,
tor reward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18

To insure the best success in bak
Ing use Acme flour Sold only
by Brady & Brady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18

Meet the State University crowd
az the opera house Saturday night.
1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18

| KEEP fine Hackney Stallion, TWO
fine bulls; a man to clip horses,
wash buggies, clean harness and
horses. oil buggies or most amy
old thing. W. NJ. Anderson, v 5,
on Broadway. stiff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
MALE HELP WANTED.

" MAATED-Competent and reliable
agents. Pay $500 a day; steady
Desk NJ Lawrence. Kan. 21-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18

Read The Want Ads. Worth while
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18

TO EXCHANGE-Good 4-room frame
cottage, desirable location, value
Sl,300 for improved or unimproyed
land Phone 90. O. VI. Redfield
27-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
DISTRICT CLERK.
FRED HAlNIE.
(Re-election.)

COUNTY TREASURER,
]. X. BEST.
i. J. AkERS -Woodford.
JOHN J. YELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18

LARGE EASTERN FIRM wants
representatives in Ardmore, Pauls
Valley and Wynnewood. Men or
women; good salary, permanent
work. Address J. p. R., Ardmore-
ite. 17-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18

FOR THE COMPLEXION use Je-Nee
Wa Almond Brick and Je-Nee-Wah
Face Powder, for sale by Miss
Mona Mcintyre at Mcintyre Bros.
Grocery, 2lS ". Main street. 1S.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
0br Oai!D ArOmorcllr.

Entered at the Postofice at Ardmore
as Second.Class Matter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-08
coTToNsEED MEAL FOR HOGS
Good Growing Ration May Be Based
on One Pound OF Dry Mixture
Per 100 Pounds Live Weight.
6By 10. W. ALL1soNa

Make a mixture by weight, about
one-third cotton seed meal. one-third
cottonseed bulls and one-third rico
bran. corn chops, whole corn, wheat
bran, or shorts, whichever Is most
available. Mix with water to a thick
mush In two vessels ian old parrei
sawed in two is good and leave TO
sour or ferment, which will take from
~ to As hours, according to weather
and other conditions; then feed from
these alternately. using the contents
Of one. while that Of the other Is lett
to sour.
A good growing ration may be
based on one pound of dry mixture
per hundred pounds of live weight. For
quick fattening this may be doubled,
quadrupled or even more largely In
creased. Indeed, the Texas expert
ment station fed as much as seven
pounds of cottonseed meal per day to
150-pound hogs. though this is ex-
treme and uneconomical. If not posi-
lively dangerous.
When ready to feed, add fresh wa
ter to the feeding ration sufficient to
bring to thin slop about the consis-
tency of buttermilk and give the hogs
all they will clean up.
All hogs eat 1t greedily and all
thrive on it from the lordly head OF
the herd to the tiniest grunter. But
for piggy" or the sucking sows 1t Is
especially valuable. giving to the pigs
both before and after narrowing
growth and vigor attainable with no
other feed on earth.
In an experience of over 35 years |
have never seen hog refuse to eat
it, or injured by 1t. Indeed, 1t is not
only the best and cheapest feed on
earth, but 1t is an efficient prophylac-
tic, and hogs fed on 1t seem entirely
immune to any of the common Ills
that hogs are heir to.
AS to the feeding value OF cotton
seed meal compared with corn, chem
ical analyses, confirmed by years Of
practical tests, answer this. A hun
dred pounds of corn contains from six
to ten pounds of protein. four to six
pounds of fat and about 65 to 20
pounds of carbohydrates.
A hundred pounds of cottonseed
meal contains from As to so pounds OF
protein, from to IL pounds of fat
and about rs pounds Of carbohydrates.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-08

ley's drama, nor of sightseers In view
ing the room in which the unfortunate
Beatrice is said to have been tortured
That room is in the Castle Of st. An
cello, otherwise known as the tomb OF
Hadrian, In Rome. This famous
mausoleum, one of the oldest land
marks of the Eternal City, has been
greatly changed since its erection
more than seventeen centuries ago.
The original structure is almost hid
den by Notifications that have been
built around it; the cone of earth
which once crowned the top, planted
with evergreens, has given place to a
gilt angel sheathing sword; and the
interior has been stripped not only OF
works of art that adorned 1t, but Of
much of the very material used In its
construction, that material having
been utilized for other buildings.
In 1900 the tomb was connected
with the Vatican by a subterranean
passage. A photogravure OF the castle
of st. Angelo, as it is now called.
showing also the Tiber, the bridge
that gives approach to the tomb. and
the dome of st. Peters In the back
ground, illustrates this article. st.
Peters the largest Christian place OF
worship in the world, and the Mecca
of pious pilgrims from all over the
globe, has also undergone various
transformations since the early days
when it succeeded an old basilica To-
Gated on the same spot. 1t was built
at first on the plan of Greek cross.
which was changed later to Latin
cross and shifted between these two
forms twice more before being left in
its present form. 1t is not seen to full
advantage at close range, on account
of its great dimensions; but the pic
ture accompanying this article gives
an excellent effect OF the stately and
impressive dome.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-08
CULTURE OF cow PEAS
Should Be Planted on Land OIL
Medium Fertility.
Do Not Plant Until Soil Is Thoroughly
ly Warmed Up and All Danger OF
Cold Weather Periods Have
Passed-Harvesting Method.

SBy C. w. NASH. Kansas State Agricul-
tural College.)
Cow peas grown for seed should be
given as well a prepared seed-bed as
corn, and to secure the largest yields
should be on land of medium fertility
that is not too heavy and compact In
character.
The ideal thickness of planting Is
one seed every two or three inches In
rows three feet apart. A common
corn planter may be used. With the
edge drop planter one should use the
16 or 20 cell plate and the highest
gear in order to plant thickly enough.
The size of the cells to use. large. me-
dunn or small, will depend on the size
Of the pea, with the New Era variety
the medium will drop about two peas
10 the cell ca the average which gives
about the right thickness. A good
method Of planting practiced at this
station is to use common grain drill,
stopping up part of the grain cups
so as to leave the rows about three
feet apart, setting the drill to SOW
about two bushels of wheat per acre.
About twenty pounds of seed are re-
quired per acre. The peas should be
planted two or three inches deep In
mellow soil.
Cow peas should not be planted un-
til the soil is thoroughly warmed up
and all danger of periods of cold
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-08

pains at monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse all the time. I
would hardly get over one spell when l
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what suffered from cramps, and at
times could hardly walk. The doctors
said l might die at one of those times,
but l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains of gold to suffering wo-
men. Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, sos N. 4th
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativer roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female illswe
know Of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove
this fact.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-08
Alfalfa Hay.

According to Prof. X. c. Davis of
the New Jersey agricultural expert
ment station. alfalfa is as easily
grown as any hay crop when we once
learn to handle it just right. There
is no doubt less work connected with
it as hay crop after we get it once
well established, because it lives SO
long in the soil. To prepare the soil
for alfalfa select well-drained places
and then lime thoroughly and spread
on a little soil, say 500 pounds to the
acre from a field where alfalfa has
grown and successfully. Then plow
the soil few weeks before seeding
time and keep 1t narrowed during the
interval to kill all terminating weeds
Select seed which Is well cleaned and
free from weed seeds. II these pre-
cautions are taken and the seeding Is
done at the rate of 80 pounds to the
acre in August, we can confidently ex
pect success. providing the soil is fer
tile.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-08
SEEK NEW LIGHT ON PIGMIEs
Curious People Found to Be Indus
trious and InteIIIgent-Expedl-
tlon to Visit Them.

London.-Fresh and interesting IN
formation regarding the habits and
conditions of life of a curious pigmy
race will be sought by the new expedi-
ton to Dutch New Guinea, which is
now being planned in London. This
strange race of people were first seen
by white men when the recent expedi-
ton under Capt. G. G. Rawling pene-
tfated into the heart Of the island.
Rawlings expedition comprised six
Englishmen and was sent out by the
British Ornithologists' union. Their OBJ
jective was long range OF snowy
mountains, called the Nassau range,
but between them and 1t lay so miles
of absolutely unexplored country and
of the most difficult kind to negotiate.
Dense forest covered most OF 1t. inter-
sected with rivers which for one half
Of the year were torrents and the other
half nearly dried up river beds.
The pigmies were first discovered
near the Kapare river, one OF the I'M
mense streams which, rising In the
Nassau mountains, make their way
|. down to the sea- The Japanese SOL
diers who accompanied Rawling az
bearers spied couple of the little
pigmies one day In the hills. The pig
mics bolted at once, and an exciting
chase took place. which ended in
their being captured, and two days Ia
ter more were surprised and surround
ed. They proved to be sturdy men.
averaging about four feet, eight inches
high, and much better developed than
the tribes encountered in the plains.
They were also Industrious. and de.
cidedly more intelligent. They had
neatly constructed huts. and after
some time 1t was discovered that they
had words in their language to denote
numerals up to ten, words entirely
lacking from the language of the
plainsmen. Although the most siren
uous search was made, only solitary
huts could be found. Strangely
enough, no children and only one
| woman, who was being escorted to hel
new home from her wedding. wers
seen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-08
HEALTH FOR THE CHILD.

The careful mother, watching close
ly the physical peculiarities of her
children, soon learns that health is in
a great measure dependent upon nor
NAL, healthy, regular bowel action.
When the bowels are inactive, loss of
appetite, restlessness during sleep, IT.
ritability and dozen and one similar
evidences of physical disorder are soon
apparent.
Keep the bowels free and clear and
good health is assured. At the first
sign of constipation give the child a
teaspoonful of DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin at bedtime and repeat the
dose the following night. If necessary.
You will find the child will quickly re-
cover its accustomed good spirits, and
eat and sleep normally.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far
preferable to salts, cathartics and
purgative waters which are harsh In
their action. Syrup Pepsin acts or
the bowels easily and naturally, yet
positively, and causes no gripping OF
discomfort. It's tonic properties build
up the stomach, liver and bowels, re
storing their normal condition.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin in SOC and $1.0(
bottles. If you have never tried this
remedy, send for sample to DR.. w
B. Caldwell. POI Washington St.. Mon
ticello, ILL., He will gladly send
trial bottle without any expense tt
vo11 vybofovor
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-08

weather has passed. The results OF
three years tests at this station show
that the best time to plant is from
May rs to June 10, or about two or
three weeks later than the regular
corn planting time.
Cow peas should be harvested be-
fore heavy frost or as soon as most
of the pods are brown and the larger
proportion of the seed ripe II left
very lone the early pods become very
brittle and more of the seed is lost In
harvesting and handling.
A method of harvesting COW peas
at this station is to cut the vines close
to the ground with a corn knife and
roll two rows together. The vines
after lying in the windrow for day
or two should be placed in shocks and
allowed to cure. The peas may be
threshed directly as hauled from the
field or they may be shocked and
threshed later. This method Of har-
vesting IL slow Zone man should har-
vest and shock by hand one-half acre
per day. and Is not always practical
BILE on q large scale because of the
scarcity of labor. II plenty of labor
can be secured at reasonable prices,
and there is an average crop Of COW
peas, 1t will give more satisfactory
results than harvesting by machinery,
as much less seed is lost.
The best method of threshing for a
few acres Is with the fail, and unless
it is impossible to get help or unless
enough COW peas are raised in the
neighborhood to pay to buy COW pea
huller or to buy and fit up COW pea
attachment to the ordinary threshing
machine, 1t will pay to fail out the
peas, even IL one has as much as 80
or 40 acres, for 1t can be done at a
cost of from ten cents to twenty-five
cents per bushel, with less than ten
per cent. cracked, while many thresh-
Ing machines crack over fifty per cent.
At this station we have used the bean
thresher adjustment to the Avery sep
arator. This adjustment reduces the
speed of the cylinder and at the same
time maintains the speed Of the rest
of the machine. To accomplish this
the speed Of the engine is reduced so
as to turn the cylinder at the rate OF
500 revolutions per minute. (The
usual rate for threshing wheat or oats
is 1000 or 1900 revolutions per min
ute.) In order not to reduce the rate
of movement Of the rest Of the ma
chine, 1t is necessary to increase the
size of the pulieys that run the feeder
tanning riddles. cleaning pans and
wind stacker. The pulleys may be
changed as follows Feeder from 5h
inches to IL inches; crank shaft. which
runs the riddles. shaker. grain pans
etc., from to IL inches; wind stack
er from Z to IL inches. BY these ad
iustments the speed Of the separator
except the cylinder was maintained
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-08
CASTLE or ST. ANGELO NOTED
Known as Tomb Of Hadrlan-Scene
Of Torture Of Beatrice
Cencl.

Rome.-Nearly everyone is familiar
with the famous head called Beatrice
Cenci," said to be by Guido REM, and
with the story of that Inflated family
as it is presented in Shelley's play.
The beauty and virtue OF Beatrice
have become a popular tradition; but
we are now told by certain iconoclasts
that the famous painting is not OF her,
that it is not by Guido REM, and that
the lady was neither beautiful nor vir-
tuous. The poor tradition has not leg
left to stand on, but the fact does not
spoil the pleasure of readers in Shell
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-08
ALL THEY WANTED WAS PIE
Something of Pity That All Labor
Troubles Cannot Be Settled as
Easily as This.

In the course OF some light-hearted
comment on the decision OF the au-
thorities of woman's college in west
ern Massachusetts, to Danish pie from
the girls midday meal, the New York
Sun recalls the following incident OF
an earlier day In neighboring region:
Some twenty years ago New York
contractor was employed to build a
fine country house in the Berkshire
hills. The laborers, who we're recruit
ed from the neighboring villages, were
boarded at nearby farmhouses. Be
fore long they all went out on strike.
The superintendent in charge was
powerless. The contractor hurriedly
took an express train for the Berk-
shires, and on arriving, Immediately
demanded an interview with the lead
ers of the strike.
What's the natter" he demanded.
What's your grievance?"
We're underfed," said the spokes-
man. You can't expect us to work
on empty stomachs. The company
has get us here. 1t ought to see that
we are decently fed"
1.-The company pays enough to have
you properly fed," said the builder
What is the trouble?"
I'VE don't get pie but once day.
said the spokesman.
"Abominablei" agreed the builder
You shall have pie three times a
day" And they did, and there was
an end of that strike.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-08
MARKER IS MADE ADJUSTABLE
Implement Put Together on Same
Principle as Ordinary Rake-Teeth
Set at Any Distance.

The adjustable marker Is made on
the same principle as the ordinary
garden rake or marker. with the ex'
ception of the teeth, which can be set
at any distance apart. Zig. IL The
part holding the teeth consists OF two
strips OF wood, three feet long. One
and one-half inches wide and fve-
eighths of an inch thick. fastened at
the ends so that they will have q
space between them for bolts.
The teeth or markers are fastened
with three-eighths-inch bolts. having
washers and thumbnuts. These are
shown in Fig. q. The opposite side
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-08
An Adjustable Garden Marker.

Of the strips. with the bolt heads. is
shown in Fig. 3. The teeth can be
set from one-quarter inch to three
feet apart. The teeth are shown set
four and one-half inches apart at A
and two and one-quarter inches at b.
The markers not in use can be raised
up so the points will be on level
with the lower edges Of the bottom
strip.-Popular Mechanics.