davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Vantine's Easter Novelties
Vantine Automobile Scarfs $3.50 each

Made of resilient jap
aneSe silk crepe, 223
, yards long, 27 inches
: wide. Comes back to
original shape after use.
Washable, fourteen col
ors packed in Japanese
box for mailing.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

Vantine's Coffees and Condiments
Hundreds Of women in and out Of New
York are acquainted with the excellence
OF Vantne' blend Yo-sa coffee, obtainable
nowhere else. 40 cents a pound - in
pulverized form and packed in alright
tins. Is favor is unusual. Once a Gus
toner always o customer.
Vaaliues condiments include japanese, Chi
nese and Russian crys,alized fruits and nuts
odd Oriental CONNECTIONS and prsserves-aN IN.
usually appetizing and reasonably priced.
Send f3r the Va7ti7e C01dime7t Book.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

painted with japanese scene. SpeClaI price,
S., REGULAR price S9 Silk, gold Leaf and
embroidered screens in great variety.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

all fashionable Summer shades, IL yards
square. $50 each.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Values That Call You This Week to Vant
SILKS
Special Sale Of Pongee

Special Sale Of Pongee
ChineseHand-loomPo Pom.
gee, extra heavy, woven to
our order, "a in. wide.
Special, s. a yard. Regular
price, SO and $3.50. Osher
Chinese Pongees at 81 to
$3.50 a yard.
Hand-embroidered Can
ton Silk. very heavy, % in.
wide, $3.50 a yard.
Plain Canton Silk, same
quality for skirts, s. so ayd.
Japanese Printed Silks,
hand woven in Japan, dyed
in Lyons. Very durable,
rain-proof and spot-proof
in latest French color
ineS, IS cents to S1.75ayd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

] men OF the agricultural districts
avail themselves OF the present op-
! portunity and 80 to raising kafl'
corn. They want to see this made
one OF the crops OF this section.
The committee state that they viii
have upon hand, Saturday, March
%, for free distribution enough of
this valuable seed to supply 200
farmers with The requisite amount
to plant five acres each.
a careful estimate shows that this
crop will upon good soil, with proper
cultivation and attention, produce
threetons of forage to the acre and
30 bushels of threshed seed.
by supplying 2,4OO farmers with
seed for } acres each it will be
seen that enough seed will be DIS
tribured to plant 1900 acres which.
with 4 good season and painstaking
cultivation, will produce $4,000 tons
of fodder and 100000 bushels OF
Seed-the seed alone being worth. at
average market prices. $6OO.oOO
That this is not fanciful dream or
a juggling of figures to SUIT the &C..
caslon is proven by the history of
one county in Kansas alone. Butler
county was known as the "paupcr
| county of Kansas five years ago.
1t had the lowest taxable wealth
OF any county in the state At that
| time. Kaffir corn was introduced.
| pushed and made a standard crop
and today it ranks as the wealth
lest agricultural county in the Sun.
flower state.
The committee in cnarge wish to
see every farmer in this section
take up the cultivation of kaffir corn
as part of his yearly crops; they
want to see every farmer grow more
feed and forage crops this year; they
want to see every farmer have feed
10 sell in place OF being compelled
| to buy.
And they want every farmer to be
in Ardmore Saturday, March 23, 1912,
looking for the big sign on building.
corner of Main and Washington.
For further particulars and full de-
tails make inquiry of
c. E. RINGER,
Ringer Drug Co.
w. B. EAGLE,
Pecan Merchant
F. X. WEST,
Guaranty State Bank Bldg.
N. h. Mccoy,
Secretary Commercial Club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
KAFF|R CORN SEED TO Be GIVEN TO
ALL FARMERS IN THIS COUNTY
ON SATURDAY, MARCH ARoMoeE
WILL GIVE TO EACH FARMER ASKING FOR IT
eLAckHULLEo kAFFlR CORN SEED TO PLANT ACRES.

Every farmer coming to Ardmore
on thai date can get enough of this
liLe seed free to plant five acres
OF ground. There will be no re-
strCtOns upon any one. The far
mer who wishes his pro rata of the
seed will only be required to get
some one in Ardmore to identify him
to the committee in charge of thC
distribution of this seed. This COM
mittee will be stationed at the cor
ner of Main and Washington streets
on Saturday, March %, and will reg
ister the name and the location oi
place OF residence OF all applicants
and give free to each one enough
kallir corn seed to plant five acres
All that will he required or asked
of each and every one receiving
this seed will be to carefully pre-
pare his ground for the planting and
to agree to give the crop careful
and thorough cultivation.
In addition to furnishing this seed
free, the committee in charge have
arranged with the merchants to offer
twenty prizes to be given in the fail
as follows:
For the largest yield from five
acres.
For III" larg, st yield from one
acre.
FOR the % largest and longest
heads.
For the % heaviest heads, etc, etc.
Remember, this fine seed is to be
given absolutely free to all farmers
of this and adjoining counties As
long As it lasts, there will be no
strings tied TO the gift and no obi
cations to be entered into by the tar.
mers save to plant in a thoroughly
prepared seed bed. an1 TO give prop.
er careful cultivation after plantirg
until the maturity of the crop The
object of this free distribution is TO
encourage our farmers to produce
all their own feed and have a sur
plus to ship into other states fer
sale instead of having to send
money into otlln" states 20 buy
A conservative estimate shows that
approximately 100000 left Carter
county alone last year for the pur
chase of feed Had the farmers oil
this county planted kaffir corn, which
is one Of the greatest drouth resisting
cereals grown, This would not have
been the case.
The business men of Ardmore wish
70 see the farmers-tne business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
|NO|CT NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER EMPLOYEES
FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT GIN
CINNATTi RETURNS lNDlCT-
MENT AGAINST CONCERN.

Cincinnati. o., Feb. 22.-Thirty Of
iicials and employees of the National
Cash Register company, of Dayton,
Ohio, were indicted by federal
grand jury here today of criminal vio-
lation OF the Sherman antitrust laws.
The Adams Express company was
indicted charged with attempting to
collect excessive rates.
Seven Cincinnati manufacturing
firms were indicted charged with
attempting to secure reduced trans
portation rates
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
a TEXAS wONCER.

The Texas Wonoer cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men
oles in children. II not sold by your
and women Regulates bladder trou.
druggist, will be sent by mail on re.
ceipt OF s10O. One small bottle is
two months treatment, ana seldom
fails TO perfect a cure. Send for ties.
rimonials from this and other states
Or f. w Hail, 1926 Olive street, st
Louis, Mo Sold by druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
SPECIAL: "a MOTHERS HERO
ISM" MAJESTIC TONIGHT.
Use Ardmoreite Want Ads.
Captain Wilmington Heard From.

Captain w +. Wilmington, who is
at present in Rochester, MINI, where
he recently underwent a successful
operation for stomach trouble, will
return home in few days.
Letters to friends say he Is doing
very nicely and would return now,
but his physicians will not consent
to his undergoing the fatigue of the
Journey for several days yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
ANT|.W|LS0N MAN NAMED TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE CONVENTION
JUDGE THOMAS DOYLE HARM oNCLARK MAN, ELECTED TEN
PoRARY sAUGH CANDIDATE OF WILSON


pretty # My divided and compro-
mise. g each half OF the delega-
ton to 7 national convention stll
looks pre- =. q. Notwithstanding the
vigorous + T. being made in some
quarters aaa = a divided delegation.
United Sta z 'enatOr r. l.. owen
was given rful ovation when
he entered the yention hall this
morning. Form, = )yernor Haskell
was not present me session this
M0rning.
More than fo"ty delegates ave here
FROM Carter county. Senator c. b.
delegation from Carter county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

Oklahoma City Okla, Feb. 22.-
Judge Thomas Doyle, a Clark.Harmon
advocate, was named this afternoon
as temporary chairman over D. n.
Limbaugh, the Wilson candidate, by
the democratic state convention.
The contested delegations before
the credentials committee are causing
delay. No agreement has yet been
reached between the Clark and Will
son men for a divided delegation. It
is rumored this afternoon that senti.
ment is growing among the unin'
structed delegates in favor Of Harmon
of ohio.
Oklahoma City Okla, Feb. az
The democratic state convention con-
yened at 10 o'clock, the contestinS
delegates taking UP much of the time
of the state committee and former
Chairman J. b. Thompson adjourned
the convent on until l p. m.
Tom Doyle, a Clark man, Won over
Hayden Linebaugh, the Wilson candi'
date, in the state committee by vote
OF 80 to % and will be recommended
for temporary chairman.
The Clark and Wilson forces are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
SPECIAL: "A MOTHERS HERD
ISM" MAJESTIC TONIGHT
BELIEVED TO BE kiMMEL.
Deposition Of Paper MANUFACTURER
SAYS He Saw kimmel.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 22.-In dep
osititon read to the jury in the Kim
mel insurance case today, Anson BY
ars. paper manufacturer of Niles,
Michigan. testified that he saw
George Kimmel at his mothers home
in Niles twice after the time kmmel
is said to have disappeared He said
he was sure that the claimant is
Kimmel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
TEN-YEAR OLD BOY
ACC|OENTLY SHOT
SON OF CHAS. PETIT SERIOUS
Ly WOUNDED BY ACCIDENTAL
DISCHARGE OF GUN.

Ii IS our painful duty to chronicle
one of the saGdest accidents that
has happened in this city for many
days. +. J. Petit, the little ten-year.
old son of NIr. Charles Petit. while
playing with number of compan.
ions this morning was very seriously
wounded by the accidental dischars'
of a shotgun in the hands of Jen-
ings Berryhill the 15-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berryhill
1t seems that quite number or
boys were playing in the pasture
southeast of the Wilmington Park,
the Berryhill boy and the little
Petit boy being among the number
Jennings Berryhill had with him a
shotgun which his grandfather had
given him few days ago. In some
way a shell had gotten jammed or
fastened in the gun and in trying
70 extract it the gun was accidentally
discharged with the above stated re-
suit.
The little boy injured walked In
front Of the gun at the very moment
il was fired and received the full
charIe in his left ,eg near the thigh
shattering the bone. The muzzle Of
the Gun was so close to The victim
that even the wads together with
every shot in the load entered the
leg tearing and rending that mem
ber in frightful manner.
All The boys except Jennines ran
away leaving him alone with the vic
tim of the accident He called to
them in vain or assistance, asking
some OF them to bring him a string
10 bind above the wound, hoping
thereby to stop the flow OF blood.
Wnen none of them would do this
he begged them TO help him carry
the little victim home, but all were
too scared and panic stricken to
comply.
He then, unaided, carried the
child until he himself gave out, the
blood from the wounded lad running
over him and saturating his clothing
When he could carry his burden no
further a man living near, whose
name We could not ascertain, hear
ing his call for help, came 10 his
aid and carried the child the re.
naming distance to his home.
Drs. Won Keller and Hargrave We're
called and are rendering every aid
which medical skill can provide III
an endeavor to save the little boys
life
1t is said that amputation will
be necessary, owing to the frightful
manner in which the bone is shat
tered.
Although very weak from the
great amount of blood lost the little
lad was perfectly conscious when
taken home and at last accounts
was bearing up under the pain with
fortitude surprising in one of his
years
The Berryhill boy is Frustrated
with grief over the accident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
Notice Of Application FOR Parole.

Notice OF Application Tor Parole.
Thirty DAYS from this date. | will
make application to the Governor OF
the State CT Oklahoma for a Parole,
Irsm a conviction in the District Court
of Carter County, Oklahoma, for
Manslauehter in 1909.
The grounds upon which I will
make this application is, that an
net guilty.
This the 20th day of February,
1912. JOHN r. REEVES.
2l-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 22.-"My
hat was in the ring first and my
head has been in it," said Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey
mere today when his attention was
called to Roosevelt's statement made
last night in Cleveland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
BACK FROM MARKET.
G. M. Henley Returns From CHICAGO
Markets

&. NJ. Henley buyer for Madden &
Co., has returned from Chicago and
other eastern cities where he pur-
chased one of the most complete
stocks ever shown in this city
In purchasing the stock for the en-
suing seasons trade Mr. Henley was
guided by conditions as they are and
tried to conform to the times in his
selections.
Mr. Henley says that in St. Louis
one his return trip, he encountered
the worst snow storm he has seen for
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
SPECIAL: "A MOTHERS HERO
ISM" MAJESTIC TONIGHT.
Coat Taken Through Mistake

Taken through mistake at the
reception at Mrs. Guillot's, a long
black coat. Please telephone Mrs. b.
A. Simpson, who has the one left
instead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
ORDINANCE DIRECTED
At PRIVATE GAMES
CHIEF OF POLICE SAYS BRIDGE
WHIST WILL RECEIVE SAME At
TeNTloN AS DRAW POKER.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 22.-The
anti-gambing ordinances, which go
into effect here March 1st apply to
private card games.
Chief of Police Grant said today
that bridge whist at afternoon teas
would receive attention as promptly
as draw poker in the saloons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

ALL KINDS OF THE BEST
WHITE SEED CORN AT BRADY &
sRADY'S. 2Od3wl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

LATER Little r. ]. Petit died
shortly after two o'clock this after
noon from the shock coincident with
the gun shot wound received this
mOrnng.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

is i'm the ring" That is whot Theo-
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2l.--"My hat
is in the ring" That is what Theo-
dor Roosevelt said here tonight
when an admiring Cleveland friend
sought TO learn whether he was a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ion for the presidency.
During the brief stay Of Colonel
Roosevelt in Clevelend, w. +. Eirick,
well known locally in politics, greet
ed the former president, whom he
knows well.
"I want a direct answer, colonel
said Mr.. Eirick. "All your friends
want TO know and want to know now
whether you are to he candidate?'
"My hat is in lue ring" replied
Colonel Roosevelt. You will have my
answer Monday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

Be at the court house tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
WILL PRESENT CLEAR CUT DIS
TlNCrloN BETWEEN POLITICAL
CREEOS OF TWO.
.ROOSEvELT'S POSITION MONDAY
Former President Tells Ohio Friend
He'll Maks Public His Position
with Regard TO Presidential Nom
nation Next Monday.

Washington, D. c., Feb. -. Presi-
dent Taft viii sono reply to Roosc-
wells Cr.dmbus speech, it was an
nomCed mere today,
Although making no direct attack
on Roosevelt, the president will an
swcr The speech, presenting clear
cuj distinction between his political
creed and that of his predecessor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

. :: II ... 81. s... ...: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
MINISTER is RECALLED.

): :: :: :: :: :: {: {. 4. :: :: :: {: ::
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
TOOK T. AS .REBUkE
Hubbard Resigns From Insane Asy- lum Board Because of Cover
 Hior's Note.

Middletown July 18-The recent ap- pointment of Professor Robert H Fife, Jr., of Wesleyan, as member of the board of trustees of the Cong1ec- ticut Hospital for the Insane. Monday by Governor Baldwin, to fill the Va- cancy caused by the resignation of Elijah K Hubbard, who had been a member of the board. since 1892 caus- ed much surprise here as it was not known that MT. Hubbard had resign ed.
 Asked for his reasons for resigning, Mr. Hubbard said that 1ast Wednes- day he received letter from Cover nor Baldwin calling his attention to the fact that any official of public institution who was a .stockholder of any concern which was furnishing supplies to such an institution in ad- vance of the lowest figure of a com petitor was liable to fine of BIO. MT. Hubbard says he considered the let ter a personal one as he is a stock holder in concerns which are furnish ing supplies to state institutions. He thereupon forwarded his resignation at once and Professor F'ife's appointment followed
 MT. Hubbard iss lifelong Demo acrat, and former president of the Rus sell Manufacturing Company of this Citv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
WEARS
 REVOLUTION
.Tewfik Pasha Trying to Form Cabinet of Able Men, and
 May Accept yiziership

ConstantinoplesJuly 1s.-Before be. coming grand vizier, as. the Sultan wants him to do. Tewfik Pasha is trying to learn whether he can get enough capable men to fill the rest of the cabinet positions. Tewfik, who is ambassador in London, now, is in telegrapllic communication with his friends in Constantinople, today. Probably he will accept the Sultan s appointment but it is very doubtful if he can get satisfactory cabinet together.
 | Turkey is on the ragged edge of another revolution and only excellent management and the best of luck will prevent one. The Albanian rebels, in particular, are taking advantage of the confusion to redouble their ac- tivity. They are defeating the Turk ish troops all over Albania. Three senators left for Albania, today to discuss peace terms with the rebels
 The young Turkish organization is completely out of power but some of its leaders are believed to be plan- ming it's recovery by violence. Fore ign diplomats here think tleEe15 is some chance, of Turkeys complete disintegration and are on the alert to see that their various countries shall get their shares in event of a division of its territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
IS for resigning,
PARTY PLATFORMS AND
 NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE


 The framers of the platform of the Republican National Convention did not see it to make any definite dec larations on the subject of a national Bureau or Department of Health. For this omission there are two possible explanations: Either they did not consider the subject of sufficient im- they feared the antagonism of the in terests and sects which, either through selfishnesS or ignorance, have opposed this measure. On the contrary, the. framers of the platform for the Dano- cratic party placed in it a strong and comprehensive endorsement of a na- tional health service. The plank is straightforward endorsement of the principles of the present Owen bill. It reads:
 we reahirn our previous declara- tions advocating the union and strengthening of the various govern mental agencies relating to pure foods, health. Thus united and administer ed without partiality to or discrimin ation against any school of medicine or system of healing. they would con- stitrte a single health service not subordinated to any commercial or fi- nanciaH interests. but devoted exclu- sively to the conservation of human life and efficiency. Moreover, this health service should cooperate with the health agencies of our various states and cities without interference with their prerogatives or with the freedom of individuals to- employ such medical or hygienic aid as they may see Gt.''
 The plank in the Democratic plat form evidently meets the approval of the Journal of the American Medical Association Tn a recent issue it says commenting on this statement: There is nothing vague about this: it is con- else and straightforward, with no att tempt at ambiguity"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-18
GIDEON WELLES
 REUNION HELD
Gillette of Hartford. and Hoyt of Stamford Picked As Delegates to Los An geles. Y

TWenty-four members of the Gid- con Welles Naval Veterans associa- ton from all parts of the state, with their guests, celebrated the twenty ninth annuaIsreunion of the associa- tion yesterday at Lighthouse Point The business meeting was called to order by the captain commanding, Hartford, and Sheldon Hoyt of Starn- ford, were elected delegates to the an- nual convention of the National as- sociation to be. held. at Los Angeles, Cal, September g to 14, contempor- aneous with the annual Convention of the Grand Army. Charles H. Griffith of Seymour, and Henry B. Brown of Easthampton, were named as their alternates.
 A resolution was adopted to be sent to the association in charge Of the celebration to be held next year at Cleveland in honor of Commodore Perry and his victory on Lake Erie and the assurance given that as many members as could would attend. The splendid work of Henry F. McCol- lum of New Haven, who is secretary of the National association, paymas- ter of the same body, and secretary of the State association, was referred to with praise and heartily endorsed.
 Among the number present were w. B. Jacobs, who was on the U.S.S. Flambeau during the Civil war; Charles H. Griffith of Seymour, who was on the U. s. S. Southheld; H. F.. McCollum. aboard the "Nita Inio'': i: George Wright of Hartford; Joline Butler, West Haven, who saw service aboard the Port ,Royar and "Dicta- tor"; Francis B. Allen, Hartford; Henry B. Brown, Easthampton; Den. his Grove, Derby. aboard the U. S. S.. Courier" and U. s. s. Mt. Vernon; John M. Hubbard of West Haven, from the "Roanoke"; John, Giles, Noroton: Jacob Klein, Meriden; Bar nard Shanley, Hoboken; Edward Hubbell, M. F. Wilson and Charles Kelly, of New Haven; Sheldon Hoyt, Stamford, of the D. s. s. Fernandice;i William Jones. of the "John Adams; ]; Edward P. Law of Bridgeport, U. s. S. sc. F. Howland''; T. H. Norman, of West Haven; Walter Creswick, W. E.. Gould, Commodore Weiles, of New Haven; Napoleon Boughton. East Ha. ven; Frederick Gerken. New York, and Willoughby Tribbles.. New Ha- ven.