davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-06-12

Pretty nearly all the big metropoli-
Tan papers of Republican persuasion
have all along vigorously defended
President Taft and advocated his re-
nomination. This, they believed, was
shaping the sentiment of the .paarty
for the President Look hat hap
pened when the Republican voters
sot a chance in open primaries to
express their feeling in the matter.
The sentiment was all the other way,
If the the voice OF the voter is any
criterion, the big party organs are
poor shapers of political opinion The
Journal doubtless manufactured more
Roosevelt sentiment in this coun, :
m a single issue than the Globe-De
ocrat or ST. Louis Times made fol
Taft with all the papers they have
circulated here in the last TWO Oh
three years. Just pin your faith tc
What the Journal says. and YOU will
not miss it far in forming your DO.
litical sentiment accordingly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
MOVES LAwrok STOCK HERE.
E. 3 Luke Closes Music House at
lawton

T.. b. Luke, the popular music deal
er of this city, has closed his branch
house at LawtOn and has transfer.
red the stock of pianos to the Ard
more house The combination of the
two stocks makes a heavier stock
than Mr.. Luke has room to carry
here and he is offering some very
attractive bargains in new standard
brands of instruments. To all lovers
CT music ne sends a message OF
interest in his advertising in today's
paper.
Mr.. Luke has been in business in
\rdmore since 1898. he has always
Landed the best line of goods. he
has always given one hundred cents
WORTH Of merchandise for dollar
and he enjoys the confidence o.
every person who ever made q pur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
FARMER USED ROUGHLY.
Three Men Placed Under Arrest For
Assault

Steve Talkington. Willie Cole and
Fletcher Tate Were placed IN the
county Jail last night charged with
assault with intent to kill. They
were not allowed bail and will not
be allowed their liberty until the
sheriff learns of the condition Of
Tom Parker, farmer who lives
one and a half miles beyond Spring
er. 1t is stated that the three men
arrested followed Parker out of town
in an alto and overlook him about
mile from his home and used him
mp rather roughly, striking him with
gun and beating him. II IL also
said that Talkington was anC;..- at
the farmer because the latter had
testified against him in police court.
TalkinSton will also BE- placed m
de- arrest for resisting an officer
II drew his gun on Deputy Sheriff
Foot Dillard, it is said. and lefU,"d
to be arrested. Sheriff Garrett viii
90 to springer early this norain.
to Learn something further Of the
matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON ExPEN.
DlTURES FOR WAR DEPART.
MENT 70 PROBE CHARGES.
AMSxORTH is TO TESTIFY
Retired Army Officer Summoned 10
Appear as Witness Before the Com
-mittee Monday-To thoroughly In
vestigate Ray.

Washington. d.. c., Feb 1.-THE
house committee on expenditures in
the war department, which recently
instituted an inquiry into the political
activities of Paymaster b. B. Ray OF
the army, is considering an investiga-
tion into the Wood-Ainsworth contro-
versy. which resulted yesterday in the
retirement of Adjutant General Fred
ericll &. Answorth.
Ainsworth was this afternoon SUD-
poenaed to appear Monday before
the house committee on war depart
ment expenditures.
His appearance is desired primari-
ly in connection with the hearing
into the case of Paymaster b. b.
Ray, who is now under Investigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
DEFENSE IN kiMMEL CASE PRE-.
SENTS WITNESS WHO CLAIMS
TO BE REAL WHITE.
W|CKERSHAM At THE TRIAL
Attorney General and Solicitor Say
They Attended Trial Yesterday
Only Out Of Mere Curiosity-Oepo-
sition Of kimmel's Father Read

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. lN-Al White
OF Arkansas City came here today
to testify in the Kimmel insurance
trial that he is turkey" White.
Witnesses for the plaintiff in this
case testified that the party claim
ing to be Kimmel was Turkey
White.
After the reading OF a deposition
of Henry r. kimmel, father of Geo
\. kimmel. the plaintiff closed their
side of the SUIT. The father has
no. lived with his wife for thirty
nine years. He deposed that he is
not dead as the claimant White,
asserted
Mrs. Kimme ended the testimony
at the morning session.
r. NJ. Snyder, Jr., of Kansas City,
was the first witness called for
the defense.
While Snyder was testifying. Attor.
ney General Wickersham and Solicit
or General Lehman entered the
court rom witho Judge Amiden.
The visitors said that tney had come
out OF curiosity.
Snyder identified the signature OF
his father, photographed from the
register OF a New York hotel. A
deposition was read showing thai
Snyder, senior, closed his accounts
at the New York hotel July %, 1898
It. was July 80, 1898, that SWINE
testified that he met II. NJ. Snyder
Sr., in Kansas City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18

Feed ARCO, mixed feed for
horses and cows; put up in l0o-lo.
sacks, delivered in barn for 80 cts.
cwt. This is a carefully prepared
feed manufactured By the Ardmore
Oil & Milling Co. l6tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
The Weather

:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :; :: :: :: ::
:: New Orleans. La, Feb. II q
- The weather forecast for Okla ::
:: homa for Sunday is generally =
:: fair. -
q :: ;: :: :: {. :: :: :. :: :: :: :: :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18

oklahoma Ci@, Okla. Feb. IL
Claiming two-thirds OF the delegates
10 the Oklahoma state democratic
convention here next week, elected
today, the Clark supporters predict
that Oklahoma will send delesa-
tion to the Baltimore convention solid
for Speaker Clark.
Wilson supporters, however, assert
that the claims of the Clark men will
not be borne ont by the complete re
turns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND
ELEVEN OTHERS INJURED YES
TERDAY. At LARWIll.
TWO BURNED IN WRtCRAGE
Pennsylvania limited d Westbound
Crashed Into Wreck Train With
Fatal Results-An OF the Dead
Were Pennsylvania Trainmen.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Feb. l1.-four
persons We're killed and eleven others
injured when the Pennsylvania Lin
tied running as No. 3, westbound,
crashed into wreck train at Larwill,
Ind, today.
Four persons were killed:
f. c. STUMP.
f. p. SPELTMAN.
A. BAILEY.
FRANK WlCGINS.
All were trainmen residing in Fort
Wayne.
Two of them We're burned to death
in the wreckage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
HAO OD|CTACRApH N
RYAk'S OFFICE
MACHINE HIS BEEN TAKING
DOWN ALL CONVERSATION
FOR SEVERAL DAYS.

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 1.-THE
fact that for days the government
has had dictagraph in the Office
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
here. which has taken all of tn. re-
ports OF conversation OF Pres. .Gent
Ryan and others in connection with
the dynamite conspiracy, became
known here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
CALIFORNIA cENTENARIAN DEAD
Was Never Worried and Left No
Known Relatives,

Yura City, Calf, Feb 17..-Hypolte
Allan. l0i years old, and for many
years a sailor, died here today.
He never worried, and as far as
known is survived by no relatives
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
CLAIM OKLAHOMA
WILL Be CLARK
SUPPORTERS OF THE SPEAKER
CLAIM MAJORITY OF DELE.
GATES TO STATE CONVENTION.
WILSON MEN DISPUTE CLAIM

Friends Of New Jersey Executive AS
sert That Claim Of the Missourisn's S
Headquarters viii Not Be Borne
Out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
Notice! Notice! Notice!

We are still in the insurance bust
ness and have the agencv Of some OF
the best old line companies. We are
fully equipped to give you the best
protection against loss bv fire
FRALEY REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT co.
1Stf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18

chase from him. The bargains he
he offers make an extra inducement
for prospective piano buyers to in
vest now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18

For a sprain you will find Cham
berlains Liniment excellent. 1t al
lays the pain, removes the soreness,
and soon restores the parts TO
healthy condition - and 30 cent
bottles for sal. by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04
(sent by C. s. j.

tSent by 4. b j..
SQUASH MUFFrys-Two-thirdso of a cup
of sifted squash, two-thirds OF cup of
milk, one-fourth cup OF sugar, two and
three-fourths cups -four, half teaspoon OF
salt; one we'll beaten egg, two tablespoons
melted butter, one teaspoon OF soda, two
teaspoons cream of tartar. Bake in gem
pans twenty-five minutes.
Nut LoAF-One cup OF bread crumbs,
one cup chopped nuts lsny kind, or
mixed), one cup sweet milk and one egg.
Season with salt, pepper and sage, and a
little chopped or grated onion Mix we'll
and let it stand few minutes. Pour into
buttered baking dish and bake about
twenty-five minutes.
TOMATO sour One quart OF sliced po-
tatoes, water to cover, two cups of
Cook till potatoes are done, then add q
pint OF scaided milk and a pinch OF soda,
q piece Of butter the size OF hens egg.
Boil up once after the milk is in, then
season with pepper and salt.
CORN FRrrTERs - One pint of cannde
corn, add an egg without beating, 9 little
salt, a half cup OF milk, and full cup OF
-four, fourth teaspoon OF baking powder.
Fry in deep fat.
BEAN SoUP-one cup OF beans cooked
in six cups of water i've hours, then add
one large carrot, one large or two small
onions large potato and two tablespoons
OF rice, season with pepper and salt, and
cook an hour longer. III the water cooks
away, add more to make it the right con-
| sistency for soup. Add a tablespoon OF
/ butter just before serving.
COLD BAKED BEAN SouP-One cup of
cold baked beans, one quart Of water,
boil hard half an hour. Put piece of butter
size Of walnut in a spider, brown half an
onion, add dessertspoou of -four and
and pinch of mustard. Pour in the beans,
boil up and strain. Season with salt and
pepper. ! like it best not strained. 1t is
good, too, with potato and onion and a
handful OF macaroni broken in small
pieces, using the onion whole instead of
frying it in butter.
| CoLD CREAM-One gill OF cologne, one
gill of alcohol, one gill OF glycerine, one
fourth ounce gum tragacanth, one quart
soft water Put the gum in the water in q
two quart jar and leave il twenty four
hours, shaking frequently. The water must
\ be warm to thoroughly dissolve the
gum before adding the other ingredients.
Add them after the gum is dissolved and
( shake thoroughly and it is ready for use,
have used this for six years and like it
best OF anything | know for rough or
chapped hands.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04
sKAorxr. IN. SOUTH DEER rur.E.

sEAGTRT, al, SOUTH DEER faLE-
Saturday evening, Nov. q, al regular
meeting OF seegirt grange. one name was
ballo;ed on and the first and second de-
grees conferred. The lecturer presented
an interesting program.
The grange meetings are sell sttenGed
and the younger members are manifest
ing much interest. Pie night was OBJ
served and social tune enjoyed.
The following alphabetical rhyme was
read by one of the members Saturday
evening:
A Is for Austin, who hsais herring heads.
Tia. on shis sweet diet the gals may be
fed.
Is for Bye. who two dogs doth own;
II Brother George don't lock out he'll never
sxs home.
C 10 Tor our Master. who never looks sad
when for treat clam stew's TO be bad.
d Is for Donkey, whom all candidates ride;
Since Harry rode aim he's had pain In his
side.
10 TOR Ellen, who although bright and smart
Can't seem to tell johnson and Colby apart.
p Is for Floyd who WAS scared By al owl;
They say it vas awful the way he did howl.
J is for Johnson. who In the dark cannot see,
And that was the reason be tell over the
tree.
@ is for Geoge, who loves TO debate,
And II he can win, doesn't mind IL It's late
II is for Harry, that honorable male.
Who fell on the cnewder aud squat" up the
pail.
is for Ida. who keeps everything straight.
And the books Of our grange are ali up to
date.
X is for one whom we ali call Aunt Kate.
She is always so faithful and never IL late.
L is for Laura, who no eseor; needs,
As long as her lantern supplies all her
needs.
In reading up pamphlets on Scare Of the
Hair.
n Is for Nina, who lives far away,
We're glad she comes back to US each sat-
day.
o's for cur Order. with purpose 20 grand.
Which is known and respected all over the
iRad.
Who in his excitement cigar stubs doth
chew.
q is for the Question we laid on the table.
Wen proceed 70 discuss it when we think we
are able.
r is for our Steward. who is now under ban,
kor soaring into Its Mary's little Blanche
Ann
5 is for Snowden. stinson and Stanley.
Saunders and Smith and all Of their family.
T is for the Trolley. on which rides are free,
So pleasing to candidates when they take
their degree.
| U 10 for United, all grangers mast be
| II they wish 70 succeed and preserve unity
v is for Vision. the long look ahead
Down the pathway OF life some have. and
I some dread.
I W is for Wisdom, we all must acquire
| II to hold Office We each would aspire.
X and remain TO be found.
We hope tina, our labors with success viii
be crowned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04

DeaF N. BIS
What a lot OF good things we have had in
the column Of late Now let US all keep on
and hold np the hands Of Aunt Maage, even IL
She Is equal TO Sitting the column alone Nov.
s. took my new horse oas for the Grst trial
trip aud vent 10 North BiuehiIl. Next morn
ing my brother took his team and we drove 70
North Penobscot Rnd visited she resting place
Of loved ones, made short call on . cousin
rot seen for many years. then back to his
home. Afternoon. drove to sargentviiIs.
where I speneswo days visiting relatives and
calling on old friends. Miss Jennie Grinsals
took me to sedgwick and 10 the ice plant and
several ether points of interest
Called to see All. who. yoa will RENE nber'
had leg ampetassd last year IT Portland.
Pound her in bed suffering from fall By her
cruteh getting caught In a crack OF . walk.
She had such a cheerful look and smile as she
greeted me! She was engaged in cutting
clippings from TIE AMERICAS, and had sev-
eral kinds oifxncy work and books on the bed,
showing she tried to make the best Of her
time. came away, glad had seen her once
msrs
Next afternoon IL was . great privilege 10
attend the regular gathering OF the local
union Of the w. @. r. U. at Sedgwick. Pound
o few faithful white-ribboners At the Baptis,
parsonage. where they meet the second Friday
Of each month Was cordially received by
them.
Then drove to South Bluehili, where we
spent the night vita n nAmesake OF mine.
My only sister accom- panied me on my trip
Next morning, after making few hassy calls
drove TO Biueniil village. made three short
calls, one being 1t ChArity's window. then on
to East Bluehiu for . night, arriving home
late Nov. 10, after six days and ave nights Of
real enjoyment. wishing Nigh. some time
go again. DxLL-
p. s.-Had oae OF Janet's good CHEEKY let
tiers last week Also heard direcs from Jsn-
ME. She is better than she was daring the
summer and Is back in her own home Al
though far from being well, ii must seem
good TO be able to care for her household
Would like to ask the NJ. BIS how many
states nov have equal sutferage with men 10
vote on national tssnesf Also, how many
states have statewide prohibition Of the IL
quor trafief We might as well look these
matters up, for sooner than many OF US think
We shall be allowed TO vote here in Maine.
DELL-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04
Not Fully DeveIoUed,

Christian Endeavor has not been de-
veloped to the highest point OF efficien-
cy-not yet. While it must remain es-
sentially a society. conducted by the
young people. 1t calls for a closer
study on the part of the pastor and all
earnest church workers; 1t calls for
trained leadership. the teacher himself
being thoroughly equipped for the
task of teaching them. This work
will most frequently fall upon the pas
tors broad shoulders, and he will car
ry the burden joyfully when he real
lies that, after all, 1t Is only a seed
basket which bears the promise of a
harvest for the church unto life eter-
nal. The tasks that committees are set
to accomplish will be such as the
young people viii find worthy of their
best efforts and through which they
will learn to live" as Christians and
citizens, 'by living" Social life also
will be encouraged. Not fewer socials,
especially for the younger people, but
more. will be held. One society in
Texas put dance hall out of com
mission by organizing clean. healthy
socials for the boys and girls. We
shall come to recognize the need of
play" and the educational value of it.
and possibly in the near future the
church will ring with the laughter and
the shouts of happy children. The
prophet saw merry. playing crowds in
the streets of the holy city, and he re-
joiced. Why may not we?-Ripple in
Christian Endeavor World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04

can have your money book. bottle costs
but 50 cents.
"For IA months was 50 badly afflicted
with Rheumatism that much OF the time
/ was Obliged to use . cane in walking.
On he recommendation OF your druggist
in Glens Falls, used one bottle OF RHEU-
MA and THE CANE Is IN THE COR
SER NOW. No one could be happier
than am 10 be rid of the pain, swollen
knees, contracting muscles under the
knees and badly swollen ankles. When
tell you my weight is 25T pounds yoa will
understand what the use OF RHEUMA for
Rheumatism means to me. ! certainly
believe there Is no remedy for the disease
like RHEUMA."
(signed) Mrs. Daniel 5. Knox.
Severance, n. ", August $, 1879.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04

Handicapped.
This Is the Case with Manv
Ellsworth People.

Too many Ellsworth citizens arr hana,
cspp~d wish bad backs. The unceaslny
pssn causes constant misery. making WORT
burden and STOPPING or lifting an inn.
possibility. The back aches at night. prs.
venting refreshing rest, and In the morn.
ing is stiT end lsfne. Piasters and In,.
sisents mas give fe1ieF but esnnot reach
tie cause Il the kiansss SIRE weak. To
eliminate lie psins AMI aches Of kidnsv
tsaesacbe yeu nnst cure the kfaneys.
Doan's Kidney P.lls ars Tor weak kis.
ness - thousands testify to their meri,
Can you doubt Ellsworth evidenceg
Mrs. John Meader, Ellsworth. Me.
says: ~ was SO we'll pleased with ~
benefit derived from Deans Kidney Pills
in 1909, that gave a testimonial a, tina,
time publicly recommending them, Ian,
glad TO say that have had no need of
kidney remedy since. For several wear.
my back was weak and sore and I found I,
difficult to stoop or arise from a sitting
position. also had sharp pains in nv
kidneys which felt like . knifs-thrust.
Until procured Deans Kidney Pills a,
Moore's Drug Store, thing did me anv
good. This remedy went directly to the
seat OF my trouble and brought, abou, n
curc''
For sale by all dealers. Price 20 cents
Foster Miiburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Deans and take
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04

Lamoine grange entertained former
members 10 an open session last Tassia
evening wish an attendance Of thitty-slx
The topie, sour To~B.a ses inifpssaee6
md ID. Y. Mcfarland gave an interesting
history OF the early settlement. Discus
sion of natural resources and prospects OF
future development was opened By W. r
King aud +. L. Hodgkins. This was fol-
lowed by solo by Shirley T. Holt, and
monologue, Eunios Coggins.
what definite plans for town better
ment do you recommend this coming
year," was answered by Fred L. aodgkins
and others. Reading by Grace Hodgkins,
and remarks by visitors completed the
program. Refreshments we're served.
Two applications we're received.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04

80 rfxK LHxs THE OLD TfxE.
There is no time like the old tine,
When you and were young.
When the buds Of April 5lossoned
And the birds Of sprisg Time suag'
The gardens brightest giories
By sdmmer sans are nurseG,
Bnt oh, the sweet, sweet viole.s,
The flowers that ePenea fEst-
There is no place like the cid place
Where you and / were born.
Where we lifted srst car eyeiids on the
splendors Of the mora,
From milkwhite breast that warmed US.
From the clinging arms that bore,
Where the clear eyes giixtensd Ger rs
That Siu loos on ne ~ .a7re.
There is no trienG like the old friend
v - las shared oar al~rging days,
No greeting like bis welcome.
Ne homage like bis praise;
Fame 10 the seutless sunfowef.
with gzady crown Of gold,
Bat friendship Is the breathing rose
With scents In every fold.
There is no love like the old love
That We courted ia our pride;
Though our leaves are falling. falling,
And we're falling side By side,
There are blossoms all around Us
With the colors of our dawn.
And we live In borrowed Sunshine
When the light of day 10 gone.
There are no times like the old times,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04

BrookIin grange held IL regular meet
ing November Is; tssenty-eight present
One candidate was baIio;ed on and one APP
pIication for membership was received. a
short program was presented. IL was voted
that visiting memoess furnish their oxn
grain for their horses. A penny collection
was taken. There will BE- a roll cail next
Tuesday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04
1mona the 0ranasrs.

This column u devoted 10 the Grange. es-
pectafly 20 the oranges Of Hancock county-
discussion Of topics Of general interest," and
for re ports OF grange meetings. Make letter
shorf and concise All communications must
be signed Bat names will not be printed ex-
cept by permission Of the writer. All COM
fnuHtcasions viii be subject 70 approval ey
the editor. bat ncne viii be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04
SEAMALL..

John Penney has taken up his traps and
hauled up his boat.
Mrs. Mira Newman, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Henry SpurlinA has re-
turned to Brewer.
John Ward has gone TO Boston as cook
on the schooner Mildred May, which
takes load of Ash for James Parker's
Sons.
Nov. Is. 7. e. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04

sedg~ick grange met Nov. q. Worthy
Master Hale Was present after long ab-
sence. County Deputy Heath was present
and made helpful remarks. Topic for dis"
cussion was. "what are the greatest dan
gers that threaten our country's welfare7''
Sister Edith Hssiam gave a recitation.
There were thirty-two members and two
visitors present. Next Friday evening
officers will be elected. Cake and coffee
will be served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-04

Dear III. Is. fraends.
Thanksgiving season always awskens
memories of the past, and the poem fur
nished by e. is especially fitting. We
older ones, when preparing the presented
dinner, quite likely for q small number,
loox back decades of years ON picture of
Thanksgiving day at gfandfather's and
granomother's when some capable sunties,
assisted by the girls who went out from
the old home TO homes of their own, all
worked together to dist up the dinner.
The stove-oyen had overtiowed, so that
all about 1t were dishes Of good things
keeping hot", ducks and chicken and a
turkey. vegetables and pies and puddings-
for more than a score OF hungry folks, big
and little, were just longing for the call to
| dinner.