davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-11
GARDEN, FLOWER AND FlElC
SEED AT W. J. LANES.

Snyder. Kansas City man named
johnson, and Swinney according 10
Swinney's testimony, went to Oregon
to seek buried gold. There Johnson,
he said, killed Kimmel and Swinnny
killed Johnson.
White, who claims to be Kimmci,
was not in court today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-11
CARTER BILL PASSED
HOUSE SATURDAY
BILL FOR SALE OF SURFACE PASS
ED HOUSE IN ORIGINAL FORM
WITH SENATE AMENDMENTS.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. l0.-Rep-
resentatiye Carter's bill for the sale OF
the surface of the mineral lands pass
ed the house today in its original form
agreeing to the senate amendments,
which provide for ChOctaw and Chick
asaw representation before the board
of appraisers; the sale OF the entire
estate when the mineral under the
surface is of minor value; the location
of an office atMcAlester while the sale
is being conducted, and the subsistence
of the surface.
The senate will probably act on the
measure Monday. Agreement and fl
nal passage of the bill is expected on
that day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-11

A FULL LINE OF NATIONAL
BISCUIT cos. CRACKERS AND
CANDIES AT W. J. LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-11

FRESH VEGETABLES at W. J.
LANES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04
French Miners May Also Strike.

Paris, March 3.-The possibility of the
French miners following the example OF
the English workers, while remote, new
ertheless exists. This subject was dis
cussed by the National Congress recent
" held at Anglers, but the decision was
left entirely to the discretion of the eX-
ecutive committee of the miners fedora
tion who it is known will order a strike
only in the event of Parliament acting
unfavorably on various reforms for
which the miners are now agitating.
Thus strike by the French miners
could not, strictly speaking, be consd-
cred movement in support of the Eng
lish strikers.
Several district committees of miners
have voted in favor of 24-heurs strike.
on March Il. with the possibility of con-
tinung it indefinitely if Parliament does
not take the hint. But the attitude of
the majority of the miners in France ap-
pears to be on the whole conservative.
1t is difficult however. TO determine the
extent of the influence exercises on the
mind of the French workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04

The following list of jurors from
this town were drawn. Wednesday.
to serve on the traverse jury at the
April term of court at Bath S. Reed
Allen, Ernest c. Meserve, Q. F. Web
Der and Walter r. Knight.
David Roach. who has been in
Boothbay for the winter, has return
ed home.
Charles Fl. Clark of Seattle Wash,
has been visiting mis- mother. Mrs.
Augustus Clark.
Benjamin Clark who has been en-
gagged in the lumber business at
Boothbay Harbor. during the winter,
has returned home.
The Senior class of Richmond High
school will present the three-aet
drama The Deacon's Second Wife,
March II, at the Opera house.
Bernard and Ollie Bibber of Harps-
we'll were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pray, last week.
Fred Brutsche, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. julius Otto, fos
the past few months left. Thursday,
for Honesdale, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04
COLONEL WILL SAY NOTHING,
Unless Name of Recipient of 1911 Let
ter Is Given.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, March 3.-Col
Roosevelt when shown dispatches, to-
night, from Washington containing a
letter of his dated June q, 1911, quot
ing him as having no intention of
being a Presidential candidate in 1912
made the following statement:
Il will say nothing, unless the name
of the recipient of the letter is given
and the letter published in full Prob
ably the language is not correctly
given Certainly all the context is in
which | said I would not refuse the
nomination Is suppressed The letter
published in a Chicago evening paper.
one month ago, contains substantially
all | said in these letters.
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
The letter referred to as published
in Chicago newspaper was a copy
of a letter which Col Roosevelt sent
to Frank A. Munsey, explaining his
position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04

fat, and while parents should be en-
Outraged to give their children ample
supplies of candy and jams. they should
be cautioned against permitting the child
to do without necessary fat, taken either
IN the form of butter, oil. or meat or
nut fat, for many nuts are very rich IN
fat, and children who cannot be induced
TO take an adequate supply in other
forms will readily take fat in the form
of nuts.
The value of sugar as food was point
ed out last March by two prominent
contributors to the British Medical
Journai-Dr. Goulston contributing to
that journal for March Is, 1911 a paper
on The direct beneficial effects on the
digestion of feeding sugar in certain
forms of heart disease, WHILE the issue
of April l. 1911, contains tote on The
Therapeutic Uses of Sugar by Sir
James Sawyer, who during 10 years has
used it with success in variety of NOR
bid conditions
I'm wasting disorders, in various
forms of anemia, in adynamic varieties
of rheumatism, and especially in the
neurasthenic manifestations iof neurotc
persons he has found the continued in
lection of cane sugar markedly bene-
fetal, increasing weight and power. and
appearing to act not merely as a nu-
TRENT, but also as a tonic in the best
sense of that word, the continued adj
ministration of which in debiltated AMI
relaxed conditions OF the body imparts
strength and vigor without producing
any certain excitement Sir James
Sawyer prescribed about half a pound
daily to be eaten at odd times through
the day or night except just before
meals
'All that has been said abouts sugar as
tonic and muscle builder applies to
all wholesome candies. The fact that
some forms of candy contain consider
: able glucose as well as cane sugar does
not initiate against either their digesti-
bility or their food value 1t is true that
glucose is cheaper than cane sugar but,
according to Prof. Hutchinson, 1t Is
more readily digested, and in the cases
of dyspeptics the superiority of glucose
for such patients over ordinary cane
sugar cannot be too strongly insisted
upon This is a point in relation to the
consumption of candy in which glucose
is present in which the public have been
generally misled. Because glucose isl
cheap. the undiscerning public holds that
it must be nasty.'-Springfield Republi-
can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04
Intervention by the United
States Expected in Mexico.

Mexico City, March adjudication,
today. of President Tafts proclama-
ton warning Americans to remain
strictly neutral and the statement is
sued by Ambassador Wilson operated
to calm the aroused fears of foreign
ers in the capital to a large extent.
Still, strong undercurrent of un-
read between the lines of the declara-
ton a hidden message which they in
terpreted as possibly the most point
ed warning that could come out of
Washington at present that interview
ton would likely follow a continuance
of the disorders. Others accepted the
proclamation at it's face. 1t is a fact,
nevertheless, that the warning has
had the effect of causing many way
ering ones to decide to leave the
country.
Visitors are cutting their stays short
and scores of residents. who for weeks
have been keyed up to high tension
by the progress of events, have an
nounced their intention to go at the
first moment when accommodations
are to be had by train or steamer
Members of other foreign colonies than
the American evinced keen interest in tn
proclamation, apparently considering
apparently be ON a par with that of
Americans in the event of serious disor-
ders, and not few of these will doubt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04
BEN w. HOOPER
WILL WORK FOR ROOSEVELT.
City Councillor Hale of Boston tc
Manage Massachusetts, Campaign.

Boston, March City Councillor
Matthew Hale has been selected as
the manager of the Roosevelt cam
paign in Massachusetts.
Ii connection with this announce
ment, tonight, from the headquarters
of the Massachusetts Roosevelt COM
mittee came a statement from Mr..
Hale. in which he charged United
States Senator Crane with leading a
movement virtually ito disfranchise
the Republican voters of the state" by
attempting the defeat of the Presi-
dental primary and preference bill.
Managers Hale's statement says:
Senator Crane and his Republican
state committee have issued call
for the old caucuses and conventions.
They have done this despite the fact
that, on Tuesday, the Presidential pri-
mary and preference bill which, if
passed, would do away with the old
caucuses and conventions, comes up
in the Legislature.
Senator Crane and his machine did
not wait even until the representa-
tives of the people had a chance to
act upon this BILL which means so
much to the voters Of this state
Continuing. the statement says the
action means that Senator Crane is
trying to kin the Presidential primary
and preference bill' to "stifie Roose-
Welt sentiment" 'disfranchise the Re-
publican voters of this state. and also
to steal the Presidential nomination
for Taft"
The Republican members of the
Massachusetts Legislature are urged
to pass the bill providing for direct
primaries, for all delegates to the Ma.
tional conventions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04
FOOD VALUE OF CANDY.
Muscle Builder and Useful in Many
Ailments.

The growing recognition of the food
value of candy and its Importance as a
tonic and muscle builder is emphasized
in the American Druggist and Pharma-
ceutical Record. which says: "The love
of children for sweetmeats of all sorts
Is so universal and so well recognized
that it is somewhat surprising that it is
only within the last few years that the
for sweets has been realized. There is
a growing school of physicians who be-
lieve that Nature is not so dangerous a
guide as has been supposed and to whom
the existence of a we1l-nigh universal
love of sweets is accepted as significant
of some physiological need In his adj
mirable work on Food and Dietetics.'
Prof. Robert Hutchinson of London
points out that the carbohydrates are
probably the chief source of muscular
energy, and the sugars, on account of
the ease and rapTdity of their absorp-
ton, are better calculated to fill this
want than any other of the carbohydrate
group.
Swiss guides and Arctic explorers
have long appreciated the value of such
saceharine foods as chocolate, and ex-
tensive trials made in the German ar
my maneuvers over a period of five
weeks proved that the soldiers who had
been supplied with 10 Jumps OF sugar
daily in addition to their regular rations
marched better and suffered less from
hunger, thirst and fatigue than their
fellows who We're not SO supplied.
"The surgeon under whose observation
this experiment was carried out recon-
mended a sugar ration of about two
ounces daily. Numerous instances have
been reported by stenitzer, Pettenkofer,
Ziemssen and others, in which the value
of sugar as muscle builder has been
demonstrated. Prof. Hutchinson himself
suggests the use of sugar by football
teams in the intervals Of rest.
Another strong argument for the
value of sugar is it's usefulness in abat-
ing the appetite for alcoholic stimulants
Conversely, it is notable fact that per-
sons addicted to the use of strong aico-
holic stimulants rarely care for sweets
Prof. Hutchinson points out that the
cheapness of sugar must have favor.
able influence on the health and growth
of children. for it insures them an am
pie supply of the body fuel which they
so much need, which the dearness OF
fat is apt to make unobtainable. 1t must
be borne in mind, however, that sugar,
whether in the form of candy or other
wise, does not entirely take the place 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mime Cacimir-P erier, wife of the
ex-Presidont of the Republic of France,
died, Sunday. in Paris
Burns received when she attempted
to fill a lighted alcohol lamp which
set fire to her clothes, resulted in the
death. Sunday. of Miss Margaret
Hackett. shoe worker. aged 40. at
her home in Lynn. Mass.
DIR, Frank c. Burnett. a physician
at Pawtucket. r. T.. died of heart
failure, Sunday. in a manner similar
to that in which his twin brother
Fred N. Burnett, also, a physician
died, less than fortnight ago. Tie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04

the police. The damage to the building
is estimated at $4,000.
Locked in each others arms, two
young women were found dead in
their apartment uptown, New York,
Sunday, having committed suicide by
inhaling Illuminating gas. To neigh
bors one WAS known as Miss May
Dimitron and the other simply as
Mile. There was every evidence that
the women died as the result of sui
eide pact In d note addressed to the
newspapers Miss Dimitron' signs
herself as MAY Negris'' and explain
ed the motive for taking her life. ut
is something awful" she wrote, ITO
love man and to love him only and
to think he turned you down after five
years counting. l am only - years
old now. but | have had trouble
enough to be AZ. 1 only hope and pray
he will think Of me sometime. 1t is
believed that the other girl in sympa-
thetic dependency agreed with May
to die with her.
The police at Great Burlington,
Mass, Sunday identified the man who
was shot and killed by sylvester
Love. farmer. Saturday night, as
Luigi Cardelli, laborer employed
there. At first IL was thought that
Love had been attacked BY the man
as he was walking along the road near
his home, but Sunday, the authorities
learned that the farmer had followed
the man after finding him at the Love
home. In the encounter that followed,
Love was shot twice and then sue
ceeded in wrestling the weapon from
his assailant and turning it upon him
with fatal effect Love was seriously
injured. but, Sunday. the doctors gave
some hope of his recovery. He has not
been arrested though his wife is held
under $500 bonds as a witness.
Since the publication in the Mon
treal newspapers of statement that
Sheriff Martin of Fraseryille. Que.
was worried over his inability to find
an exeeutioner for the hanging OF
Jules Plourde. March 8, no less than
40 men have called on Sheriff Lemi-
eux of Montreal in the past two days,
to ask him to use his influence to Sc
cure them the post. The applicants
were of all ages. some of them being
mere boys. Sheriff Lemieux. Satur-
day, had to order his office staff to adj
nit no more would be hangmen None
of the applicants was definitely en-
gagged but the names of a few OF
them and their addresses and quail
fications were taken. The authorities
still hope in the few days left at their
disposal to engage an experienced
hangman to relieve Sheriff Martin of
his perturbation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04
Lively Fight Com
ing on Free Sugar

Washington March 5.-The liveliesi
of the tariff revision fights in the
present session of Congress will break
out, this week, when the Democratic
free sugar bill and the income or ex-
else tax bill which goes with it Il
make up the S60,0Oo.000 year that
would be lost in sugar duties, viii
probably go through the House and
TO defeat in the Senate.
The passage of the bills in the
House seem to be assured by tn
Democratic majority, who ratified
them in caucus. In the Senate, the
Progressive Republicans will opposs
putting sugar on the free list and
many Democrats view with alarm the
loss of so much revenue with only a
measure. beset with the possibility OF
"A trial of its constitutionality, as the
only offset.
Senator Martin, the Democratic
leader in the Senate, and few 9th
ers have endorsed the House bill
without qualification. Many Other
Democrats, however. decline TO dis
cuss them. There have been no formal
conferences in the Senate over the
uitdSlIcS.
The Progressive Republicans. whe
hold the balance of power on party
questions in the Senate have evinced
no disposition 10 seek common ground
with the Democrats to push tariff re-
vision legisation although there
have been some personal eonsulta-
tions.
The entry OF the free sugar bill in
the Senate will make three tariff re-
vision measures pending there. The
steel and chemical bills are the 9th
ers. All Of these will be adversely re-
ported by the Senate finance commit
tee.
The regular Republicans will con-
cede possibility of passage of only
two tariff revision measures WOO
bill and a cotton Dill. Neither of these
measures have IS yet come from tbs
House ways and means committed
and Republican concession is based
on the fact that the Tariff Board al
ready has reported on wool and vii
soon report on the cotton schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04

The Taft bureau, a few days ago,
made public kilograms of endorsement
from nine Republican governors, in
Guiding Cows. Hooper and eddie. No
telegram had been received from Gov.
Deneen, but the managers of the Taft
bureau claimed his support.
In the statement. tonight. the
Roosevelt headquarters gave out
copies of kilograms from Cows. Hooper
and Oddie.
Gov. eddie sent two kilograms;
Carson City. New, in reply to a
telegram from Senator Nixon, asking
me to define my position | wired him
on Feb. IS as follows:
=" In conversation with President
Taft, last fall. at that time with nc
anticipation that Col. Roosevelt would
enter the fight for President, | assur-
ed President Taft that | thought the
Republicans of Nevada were for his
nomination, and that l personally
was for him. | consider that the an
nouncement Of Col. Roosevelt's candi-
dacy has absolutely changed the sit
uation. / was elected upon a progress
sive platform on state matters and
iidfe bSSIi NdSiilS Tie pest IlSnL j
know how to effect beneficial changes
in our state government that will aid
our material and moral progress and
awakening. With Col Roosevelt as
the Republican nominee. | am con-
vineed that the politics l am striving
to attain here will be better under
stood by the people of this state, that
NEVADA will again, as in 1904 be put
nationally in the Republican column
and a Legislature elected which VIII
support my administration.
"Tasker l.. eddie, Governor of Ne
vada."
Carson City. New.
National Roosevelt Committee
Washington, d. G.
'Will be highly pleased to have my
name added as member of committee
from my state supporting Col Roose-
welt for the Presidential nomination
(Signed) "TASKER L. ODDIE,
Governor of Neya da ;,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

j. a. Jewett sold about 600 barrels
of apples to Boston men.
The town report just issued by the
municipal officers for the year 1911.
shows the total valuation of real es-
tate to be s144,6s2; total personal
property. s65,075; total valuation, $2o9.-
757. Total tax assessed, $4656.44, and
only $lS42S unpaid.
The town meeting vii be held, Mon
day, at which time IA articles in the
warrant viii be acted upon. There
We're 10 births in town, last year, and
seven deaths.
The lumbermen are improving the
fine sleding.
VIM. n. Titus was away, last week,
on legal business.
II. NJ. Pickard was in Auburn, FRI
day, to purchase another team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04
RioTINe AT TEN TslN.
Continued from Page one.)

had stopped the trains and had threat
ened not to let any pass. They were
given one hour by the British COM
mander in which to vaeate their posi-
lions. Just about that time 700 of the
Inniskilling Fusileers arrived and began
to detrain quarter of a mile away. The
Chinese, who numbered 1900. did not
move until the Inniskillings marched up
and took their positions. THEN they
scurried away in all dlrccuons. as the
train continued on - Tien Tsin. The
gentry and officials of the native cit,'
met this morning, and confessed to Their
inability TO cope with the situation They
sent a deputation to The senior consul
requesting the assistance of foreign
troops to preserve order. The consul re-
ferred them 10 The military authorities,
who, while sympathetic, considered that
a meeting of the consular body to dis
cuSs the matter was necessary. The
meeting was held, this afternoon, and all
the consuls attended 1t was unani-
mously decided that the question was
not political one, but merely one OF
policing, and in consequence they referr-
ed the question again to the military
commanders TO take what steps they
considered fit.
The question of what action should
be taken. was somewhat complicated
by the reported threat by the old
style troops. stationed near Tien Tsin,
to pillage the foreign concessions, to-
night. The foreign forces are already
seriously depleted by the dispatch OF
drafts of British, German, French and
American troops to Pekin. The total
foreign forces now available here are,
roughly speaking, 700 British. chiefly
of the Indian regiment 500 Japanese,
300 French, 10 Russians and Germans
and 20 Americans. 1t is believed that
it would require a minimum of l50o
men to police the city effectively. This
cannot be done, and. therefore, it is
anticipated that the disorders are
likely to increase.
Numerous executions took place in
this city, today, but the authorities
are practically powerless, as they can
not rely on the loyalty of the troops
or the police and have no means to
prevent further outbreaks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04
Each Side Awaiting Others
Action in British Coal Strike.

, near counter. She then smashed a
plate glass window and surrendered
herself to the police.
A hundrd suffragettes awaiting trial
inHolloway Jail. engaged in a riotous
demonstration lasting two hours, to-
day. They broke the windows of their
cells, sang the "Marsaillaise' and
shouted to see Our leader Mrs.
Pan'<hurst.''
Many thousands of police have been
ordered to be in the vicinity of Parla-
ment square, tomorrow night, and 9TH
er elaborate precautions have been
adopted against another threatened
suffragette demonstration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-04
Back to the OIdtlme Remedy for
DYSnenSid.

You may experiment with many So
called wonderful new discoveries for
the cure of Dyspepsia, Liver trouble,
or Constipation,-you may spend many
hard earned dollars for the widely adj
vertised pills, powders or tablets, and
after trying them all, you may frd
yourself practically no better than when
you commenced. There is one safe,
speedy, reliable, household remedy,
which has been prepared and sold in
Maine for more than sixty years, and
which has given relief to thousands Of
sick and suffering persons,-the true
and original L. F. Atwood's Medicine
or Bitters Doubtless your mother or
grandmother kept it always in the
house ready for use in time of trouble,
and you will be glad t0 get back to it.
after a series of disappointments. Get
bottle today, and be prepared to ward
of sickness. Thirty-ive cents at your
Dealers. q The 81. F." Medicine Co.,
Portland. Maine. A.