davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-20

Washington, June 49, Congressman
Carter of Oklahoma went on the war
path good and plenty during the con.
siderat on of the sundry civil service
appropriation in the house, when he
discovered that in the bill there was a
clause appropriating 100000, to be ex-
pended under the direction Of the at
torney general TO carry on suits to set
aside conveyances requested by the
secretary of interior in eastern Ok
lahoma
He not only showed that the depart
ment OF justice will have spent $780,
900 by the end of the month for the
prosecution of the so-called 10000
land suits, but that an additional
$500 is desired, including $4,000
for the Seminole suits, making in oil
$235, 900 since 1908. The Oklahoma
COHSTebbinen dnSdlIeu lne ulldlOIy JdC-
tics of the department and further
more declared that unless substantial
progress has been made in the settle
ment through the medium of the le-
gal action alrady started. he intended
to ask congress to take the matter in
hand, in order to gain some intelli-
gent settlement.
In the course OF the debate, Chair.
man Fitzgerald of the appropriations
committee declared that the land
suits were brought to protect the In.
dams right from the rapacity of the
whites.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-20
Stephens Takes a Hand.

In backing up the declarations OF
Mr.. Carter, Representative Stephens
of Texas, one of the best posted mer
in the house on Indian affairs, de-
Clared that through the terms of the
appropriat .ng measure, For suits tc
set aside conveyances of allotted
lands, etc, ETC." the law could and
had been made an engine of oppres
sion to the Indians as well as the
white citizens of Oklahoma.
IF the provision had been drawn to
read to set aside fraudulent sales of
Indian lands said Mr.. Stephens. 81
would have no objection to the appro-
priation. The language authorizes the
bringing of suits without proving
frauds in purchasing lands from an In
dian. Such sales we're and are auth
orized by law ard yet this bill auth
orizes suits against any person hav-
ing deed of conveyance to Indian
lands and these suits have been
brought to the ruin and detriment of
hundreds of innocent persons in Okla
homa and many of them have been
pending for years,
The result of these suits has been
to prevent the Indians from selling
their surplus lands for anything like
their true value No white man would
buy land from an Indian who knows
that the government cou;c ana would
bring suit the very next day.
These Indians are land poor," con-
tinued Mr.. Stephens. They must sell
some of their LAM to improve thel'
homestead. which they cannot cell.
The employment of these attorneys to
bring the suits and the authorization
of legal action prevents the develop
ment of the country
Mr.. Stephens showed that but few
of the thirty thousand land suits had
been disposed of and joined with Mr..
Carter in the declaration that he
would ask congress to take a hand if
the department of justice did not has
ten matters.
The present appropriation therefore
stands as the last chance for the de-
partment to make good.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15
HOW TO SAVE PEACHES
Prof. c. A. McCue. HorticuIturist at
Delaware College, Gives Advice


Professor C. A. McCue, Horti-
culturist at Delaware College, sub
mits the following: A recent ex-
animation of a number of peach or
chards throughout the State has
shown that the peach crop is seri-
ously threatened. Many of the
blossoms and young twigs have
turned brown and died. The damage
is more severe in some orchards
than in others. In all cases the
trouble will be found to be more
serious in those orchards which
produced crop of peaches in 1910
and were not sprayed for the rot.
The dying of the blossoms and
twigs is caused by the brown rot;
and the source of infection was the
rOtted peaches from the 1910 crop.
The disease lives over for two
years and if conditions are favor
able the second spring we can almost
invariably expect severe blossom in
fection to be followed later by the
peaches rotting on the trees. In
those peach orchards which were too
young to bear in 1910 and are located
some distance from older reach
orchards there will probably be
little if any signs of dying twigs
and blossoms. The remedy is to
spray thoroughly. The blossom in
fection for this year cannot be
stopped as the damage is already
done; but by prompt measures, the
remainder of the crop may be saved.
If spraying is neglected and there
should happen to be hot, moist
weather at peach opening time, the
majority of the fruit on unsprayed
peach orchards, over three years
old, will rot upon the trees. Spray
ing thoroughly to control the rot
this year will also be of value in
controlling attacks of brown rot
upon blossoms and twigs in 1914.
Spray now. ga stitch in time
saves nine." Directions for spray
ing have been previously published.
For further information, write C.
! A. McCue, horticulturist at Newark.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15
Death of Mrs. Amos T. Bradley

The remains of Mrs. Amos T.
Bradley, formerly a resident of
Middletown, who died in Philadel-
phia on Sunday morning, May 5,
were taken to Middetown Wednesday
morning and inferred in Forest
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
were residerts of Middletown a
number of years ago, he being a
prominent grain and fruit commits
sion merchant. She leaves a hus-
band and two grown sons to mourn
her death. She was aged 67 years.
The services were in charge of DR..
Vaughan S. Collins at the grave.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15
Big Prices for Farm Products

A. G. Massey brought two loads
of clover hay to Dover Wednesday
tina netted him nearly $lOO. To be
exact the amount he received was
1929. Farmer Hazelton, on the
Whiteoak farm, had about IS tons,
which he has been selling at S25
per ton.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15
Camden Camp Meeting Begins July 10

Camden Camp Meeting Begins July ~
A meeting of the managers of the
Camden Campmeeting Association
will be held on the grounds Tues
day, May 81. They will be accom-
panied by their wives and all per-
sons interested in the camp are in
vited to join them The camp grounds
have been improved. and the cot
tages rearranged. Parties desiring
tents should make application as
soon as possible and pay a deposit
fee. The camp will begin July 10
and continue until August 5. The
Berg sisters will have charge of the
music this year.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15

The Postmaster at Barnegat, N.
j., R. G. Collins had a severe la
grippe cough that was very exhaust
ing and says: Half a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cured that cough entirely. 1t can't
he beat. Contains no opiates.
Safe for children. Sold by all
druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15

There are people in this town
who unthinkingly neglect a "mere
cold' though they would not other
wise expose their children or them
selves to danger. Yet a cold
neglected may develop into con-
tagious diptheria bronchitis, or
pneumonia. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly for it stops
coughs quickly and cures colds. 1t
contains no opiates and is safe for
children. Sold by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15

Frank Jackson, of Camden, the
rural mail carrier between Camden
and Wyoming, has resigned. Mr..
Jackson, who is So years of age,
has been carrying this mail for Sc
years, and has averaged Is miles
a day, 6 days a week during all
that time
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Relieve Feverishness Bad Stomach. Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels aud are
PHEASANT remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers
25c. Sample free. Address, A. S. Olmsted, lie
Roy, N Y
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15
superintendents Abandon School

The regular summer school con-
Quoted heretofore by the county
school superintendent in Dover has
been abandoned. The school has
always been endorsed by the State
BOARD of Education. This year the
board took no action and the super
intendents have decided to make no
e fort to hold a school this yearl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
REPUBLICAN
CONFERENCE
GcOninOed from PAGE one,
have stopped disastrous hght In the
ranks Of the majority.
PERJURY RIfi. SENT
~ u.ulnA - 81 ~ Z u

have stopped a disastrous hglt In the
ranks Of the majority.
PERJURY RIfI. SENT
TO THE EXECUTIVE
santa re. n. NJ. March 23.--More
petitions from D0na Ana county ask
ing for the election OF w. IA. An
drews to the senate were presented 10
the upper house this morning by sem
Rtor H. y. Holt. The resolutions de-
clare that Andrews has done more
for New Mexico than all other dell
egatcs and that he has earned tho
high office to which he aspires. The
communication WAS signed by % res-
ldents OF Dona Ana county.
senator Mabry asked II they were
all Republicans. senator Holt stated
that he noticed the names OF 12 or
10 prominent Democrats among the
sisners.
The senate this morning passed a
Joint memorial by Mahry asking com
grcss 10 adopt the three year home
stead act and another by Mr.. Clark
asking congrtss 90 pass an act now
pending for Instruction In agriculture
and economic arts Ia all state schools
when the introduction Of bills wac
called for one Of the members suid
that as senator Rar5h was absent
there were no bills ready for intro
duction. The senate then went into
recess until noon, when IL entered
Joint session with the house. Al 1889
the senate again met to receive a
message from the house, which re-
ported that senate substitute for
house bill No. 10. defining perjury.
and fixing a penalty therefor had been
duly passed The senate cOncurred
IN the amendment and then took
recess until this afternoon al o'clock
when its presiding officer viii sign
the enrolled and cngrossed BIN This
bill ia a combination % the house and
senate bills making II felony for
committing perjury before a leRiaia-
tive committee. n is expected That
the bin will be- signed By the governor
this afternoon and az Il carries the
emergency clause Il viii SO into eff
feet az once.
The nay In tl,c House.
The house this morning took up
the consideration of bills. House bill
No 20 by Carter Relating 10 the liza
bllity OF common carriers Tor injury
and death OF employees. was referred
20 the committee on railroads.
~. H. No. ~. by skidmore Deane
ing the rights % non-residents 10 re-
cover damages from railroads Ia New
Mexico was referred 90 the same
committee.
H. B so. 25. oy Muliens Relative
% distillerics and thelg employees.
Judicirry.
10. n. 40. &C. by Toombs- TO au-
thoIize the CONSIGNMENT without cx-
tra charge OF freight 20 another sga-
lion ana deslgnatcd in the bin OF iad-
ms. Committee on railroads.
After iengthy dispute as to minor
amendments in the wording OF the
hin senate substitute for house ban
No. 40, defining perjury, was passed
This house also passed the sennte sub
stitute for house bin 80. g. liking the
Time for holding court lu the Third
Judicial disirici This measure Is az
pa an emorfcney measure. The houso
then adjourned until Non iay morn
ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
'HOUSER KEEPS on
|. KICKING THE
COLONEL S HAT
AROIU Nd
More Literature Of the ROose-
velt-La Toilette Controversy
is Added to the Store AL
ready on Hand.
SAYS TEDDY URGED
LA TOILETTE TO RUN


tny Eveniag Herald a. r. LEASED wireD
Washington. March 2s.-That The
odore HooscVeltH messages 10 sena.
tor LaFollctte were such as to con-
vince the latter he would have RoOse-
veits support Is the substance Of q
letter by Walter l. Housef 10 ellison
Gardner given out az IAF0llette head
quarters today rs an answer to cor
respondenee made public BY clifford
Pinchots
''rhe message yo6 say YOU brought
from Colonel Roosevelt 20 Senator
i.aEolietto can be construed ia no
other way than AZ ain inducement to
Senator Ia Toilette to become a can-
didate. You say he tRooaevoltj said
he would. IN the columns OF The OUT
look or otherwise. do what he could
10 direct attention 10 the work ac-
complished BY senator LaFollette In
Wisconsin, n he had said no more
that would Justify what I have said
that the message brought by you 20
LaFollette from Roosevelt encouraged
l.aFollette TO become candidate.
'But YOU said more than this. You
said that Roosevelt declared that he
could not be candidate; that his
place In history was made: that he
could not afford to take defeat and
that whoever made the fight was cer-
tain % be defeated for nomination or
for election n nominated; that this
was the Democratic year. that la
Toilette would not he injured by the
defeat; that there should be a candl-
date representing the progressive
movement: that LnFollettc was the
logical man and that if no decided to
make tho fisht he should announce
his candidacy az once
That Roosevelt encouraged LaFoi-
lette 20 become candidate you can
not deny"
Mr. HOuser renewed his charge that
the attitude Of the Roosevelt forces
toward LaFollette changed as soon an
there became evident widespread
growth Of the progressive movement
and the possibility OF Senator LaFol-
letie's nomination.
Then big business" said MIR.
Houser, represented by Hanna, Mum
sey, Perkins and others Of higher
ana lesHef note Who have always ep-
posed LaFoliette. entered the contest
and introduced Colonel Roosevelt as
a candidate and are stiu actively sup
porting him The people will Judge
Ia the liRht OF the facts whether or
not Roosevelt has kept true faith
with LaFollettc or is doing so with
the real progressives OF the country"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
]. S. LEAGUE WILL
Be IN FIELD SAYS
LANDGRAF
Outlaw President Declares Or
ganizatiOn is on Firm Foot
ing and Will Go Through
Season.

New York. March 22.--AccoPdlng to
advice from Richmond. the home OF
President Iandgraf OF the United
States league. the outlaw organiza.
iion IL on a lrm footing and there
is no danger Of the association cx-
plodlng. Some OF the men Interested
have Withdrawn, but the places OF
these have been filled by Influential
men who will do ais Ia tholr power
% foster the new league.
Reports to the eject that the league
would never play a game were ridi-
culed by the leader OF the new organ
lzotion. Lsndgrnf IL all confidence,
and he Is theoretically lOillng 10 make
the league q success.
we coald not afford 20 dfsband
now" said Landgraf I'VE all have
too much money invested Ia this
venture. have already begun work
on ms new park In Richmond and Il
IL TOO late 20 withdraw now. ! found
this proposition too big 10 run myself
SO ! have organized a stock company
In Richmond. Among the men now
Interested IN the venture are Capt
Morgan Mills lie Roy Brown, and
known business men In Richmond.
Captain Morgan Is contractor and
VIII build the park. lie Roy Brown is
the real estate dealer from whom
have leased the park. He Is a mem.
Der Of the firm o. j. Thomas Brown
and company, who nave been IN bust
ness for 60 years. Snyder owns the
property ON which our stand Is being
built.
'Our stand will hold about 5000
and will DE built OF steel and con-
crete. We are not building Il for
baseball alone, but viii use the park
for a football field. / have already
q football game arranged there for
next THANKSGIVING day As our needs
grow bigger, We will eulare our seat
IN capacity.
we will surely start the season.
do not know anything about the Co
lumbar league, but even II It's mem
bers have thrown up the sponge,
Will say that our league Is still very
much In the running Pittshurg
can not quit, neither can Cincinnati
Plttsburg has years lease on ok
position park and has signed Deacon
Philippe as manager. II they dtd
not play a game they would be COM
PEELED TO pay Philippe his salary Tor
one year as Il has been placed In the
bank for him. Ryan has contract
with Harry stelugcldt aud will have 10
pay 'Steiny' q years salary even b.
the league blows tomorrow Natural
~ these men would not 90 10 this ex.
pense II they did not mean business.
Charlie White has assured me that
he will have a team IN the field when
ing for piece OF property in tho
Bronx and says he VIII shortly make
an announcement as to where II Is.
However, Il White falls down on as
we viii substitute Buffalo IN place OF
New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
PERSONALS.

Louis G. Brooks. secretary Of the
National oyster Carrier Co.. a. here
today visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs George /. Brooks. Mr.. Brooks
is on his way from British Columbia
60 his home in Racine. Wis.
Rorn. March ~. 1912. 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Trotter. a daughter.
Hon. Nathan Jaffa OF Roswell IA a
visitor IN the city today. having ar-
rived last night,
Albuquerque Lodge No. SO. Fratcr-
nal Onion Of America. vii meet TO-
night IN A. Q. a. w hail az 7;a0
O'Clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
Lively Interest in Coming
City Election Indicated by
Citizens Who Braved Storm
TO Choose Delegations.
CANDIDATES FOR CLERK
ACTIVE IN EACH WARD
Delegations Chosen Believed to
Have Majority in Favor Of
Placing Partisan Ticket in
Field!

That there IL lively interest In the
civ olectlon now near at hand was
indicated last night when an unpnua'
numbar ~ Republicans braved the
storm and turned ont for the prl-
uariee IN the four warda, 20 chose
daleaatas 10 the Republican city con-
ycntion ID be held IN the Luna%trick'
~ buif.iina Monday night. Taxpayers
who usually stay close TO home ano
nreslde on rainy nights were out IN
force and took an active part N inc
proceedings in every ward. In the
FIRST ward the attendance was small
and only one ticket OF delegates was
presented. which went through with
out CONTEXT In the Second ward
three tickets were offered and two
each IN the Third and Fourth wards.
The primaries generally passed on
barmonlously, although there was q
shhrp contest and some confusion Tor
q time az the Second ward primary
and q hard fought hour Of voting IN
the Fourth ward In behalf OF oppos-
Ing delegations.
Candidates for tine aepnblican nom
nation for city clerk. Of whom there
are four, were active in every ward.
III the second ward r. q. sutherland,
who Is one of the clerknhip candi-
dates. YVES present with q list OF
delegates and a strong following be-
hind him. His slate carried the pri-
mary by about two TO one, although
mis- delegation included Aames car
rled ON both the opposing tickets Of
ierred j. Benson Neweiis and phce.
hughes were or the job IN the Fourth
ward, both being candidates for ighc
clerkship. and Al w Goodrich. who
Is also an active candidate, took q
prominent part In the ThhNiward pre-
ceedlngs.
Il Yves difficult TO obtain accurate
Indications OF the sentiment OF the
voters al Lass nights primaries With
regard 10 the proposal 70 run an
agreed ticket composed OF Democrats
and Republicans, or on the Demo-
cratic proposal for non-pagtiBan
nominating primary Many express
sions were heard In favor OF a non.
partisan ticket, these expressions
cOmlng IN many cases from large
property owners and heavy taxpay-
crs. There 10 aleo however, a strong
htNAlntNts E4AEtNAlt NJ tNfIy NAt-
mary gathering last night, In favor Of
q straight Republican ticket. and az
nearly as could be learned under the
confused conditions OF the mass pri-
mary It would seem that q majority
Of the delegates chosen last night ara
IN favor Of the Old.time party nomi.
mating plan and q partisan election,
To certain extent this sentiment
seems TO have been caused, or a.
least strengthened By the activity Of
several candidates Tor nomnuiiOns
fof city ofaces which carry salaries,
IN ~ whom were active In the pri-
maries anu who were supported by
their friends, Men who have been
canvaEsing the sentiment throughout
the city, however, assert that the
vast majority at Republican taxpay.
ers, as well as Democratic taxpayers
are strongly in favor OF the nom par
iisan plan II u can be reached upon
a pnhllc-spirited basis Of getting the
best men for the jobs. without regard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23

Hhirdresslng: monicurlnR; shampoo
ing; facial massage; children'a hair
bobbod: switches dyed, combings
made into curls and braids; body
tnaaaages given az residences.
MRS. n. v. MOORE.
Barnctt Bldg. Phone oOo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
STANLEY sEDER TO SING
OWN COMPOSITION AT
THE VEsPER SERVICE
Gifted local Musician DcsllCntes Pro-
duction 90 Rcv. u. Is. T0lbcri. Pas
tor About 10 leave Congregational
Church.

most Interesting feature Of the
vesper service tomorrow night al the
Congregational church VIII DO a solo
by r. stanley Seder. "Oh. Love. Thou
wit Not Let Me Co." Mr.. seder's
own composition. which ls dedicated
to Rev. Mr.. T'oibert. the pastor. whose
last appearance In the local pulpit win
be tomorrow night.
This solo Is said to be very beau-
tiful number and Is another demon
siration Of the unusual musical talent
which air. Seder has already dis
played. Il Is prophesied by local mu-
steal critics that Mr.. seder has great
fussre before him and his many
friends win take advantage Of tho op-
portunlty tomorrow night TO hear
some OF his original work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
SANTA FE PLAsTERER
BADLY CUT IN FIGHT


Especial Tsisersm TO Evenans uerasd)
Santa Re, n. NJ, March 2S---J0hn
OIesen. a paisterer Of this city, was
curing a game OF cards IA a local sa-
loon, and Is IN serious condition.
The knife entered at the left ear and
cut to a point near the center OF the
chin. entering the mouth cavity. The
mounted notice have the names Of
four men who were mixed up In the
affair and arrests are expected this
afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
MORTTARY.
Din. AIeNander sleNcns.

Olive Alexander stevens, nee Nor-
ton. wife OF JOAN " stevens. Of 1901
North Fourth siptet. died az o'clock
Friday morning after an extended ~
ness. Besides the husband the de-
ceased leaves a father and mother, a
sister and i3-yesr-oid son. She lived
IN Santa Fe several years before conn
ing 90 this City. The funeral services
win be held at Belle Plains, Iowa, at
a date 20 be announced later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23

A pain IN tine side OF BACK that
catches you when you straighien up
calls for a rubbing application OF
BALLARD's SNOW LfNIMENT. Il
relaxes the contracted muscles ana
permits ordinary bodily motion WITH
out suffering or Inconvenience. Price
25e, soc and $500 per bottle. Sold
Dy All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
GAS CAUalss DEtrN
or INFInMAiX rAfiENfs

NorwalH. o., March 23.-siN IN
mates of Che Huron county informary
are dead as result Of asphyXiatloh
last nlghi. Seven others were over
come but are recovering.
II n supposed that fires IN gas
stoves went out as result Of gos
failure and that later the supply came
on again.
The Victims an were inmates OF tne
mems dormitory and slept in the
Same roOm Physicians worked des-
perately 10 revive those victims not
already dead. which was difficult. aa
IN some cases thoy had % combat age
ana feobieness.