davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25
1t Tastes! '''
1t Smells!
1t Walks!

WHAT? OLD BUTTER. But
when it is put through HOMO
GENIZlER and mixed with skim
med milk it's VELVET and a
perfect body and very HEALTH
FUL-"nit!" These are a few of
the possibilities with the use of
a HOMOGENIZER.
l quote DR.. j. C. Mahr, State
Commissioner of Health, in his
address before the Oklahoma Ice
Cream Manufacturers Associa-
tion, in Oklahoma City, last
April, that the temptation is too
great for an Ice Cream Manu-
facturer to have one of these
Machines in his plant.
1 also quote letter received
May Is, 1911, from the Oklaho-
ma State Board of Health, in
Fart as follows:
There are but two of these
machines, "HOMOGENINER" in
the state today. Owing to the
peculiar construction of this con-
trivance certain illegal purposes
are made possible. We cannot
see how this would interest YOU
unless you contemplate buying a
machine. In that event you are
Informed that the Federal Gov
ernment has adopted the same
rule regarding the illegal use OF
this machine as has Oklahoma.
Other manufactures and the
trade in general have, we be-
lieve, no concern whatever in
this machine"
Now, Mr.. Ice Cream Eater.
don't think for a moment a HO-
MOGENIZER has anything to
dc with the pasteurization of
milk and cream because the two
machines are made for different
purposes. We congratulate
ourselves by having the latest
improved Pasteurizer and the
only Ice Cream Factory in
Southern Oklahoma who have
our own refrigerating, make our
Ice and~supply our factory with
our own nerd of milk cows,
the largest in Oklahoma.
IL you want real Ice CREAM,
call for VESTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25
Murdock's Futile Fight.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 24.-Rep-
resentative Murdock's fight against
the conference report on the postal
appropriation bills, providing for
the payment of not more than $4,000
to the st. Louis Terminal Associa-
ton, for carrying the mails across
Eads Bridge at st. Louis collapsed
today when the report was adopted
with only Murdock voting against it.
This, the leaders said, assured the
adjournment of congress before
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25
TO KILL
CONGRESSMAN
ALLEGED SCHEME TO KILL CON-
GRESHAM JOHNSON OF KEN
TUCkY DISCLOSED.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 24.-An
alleged scheme to kill Representa-
tive Johnson of Kentucky, chairman
OF the house committee on District
Of Columbia, to head off certain
proposed legislation was disclosed
70 Johnson today and a sworn state
ment put the Kentucky man and
mis- friends on their guard Il know
all about it, said Johnhon, but
Id rather not say what interests
are back of the plot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25
SUGGS AT SAPULPA.
Addresses Large Crowd on Good Roads
and Mid-Continent Highway.

Sapulpa, Okla, Aug. 24-Five thou
sand farmers and business men listen
ed to the address of Col. Suggs,
state highway commissioner. tooay
Mr. -Suggs spoke here for twenty
minutes.
The Mid Continent Highway Asso-
citation will soon begin a permanent
survey between Caney, Kansas, and
Denison, Texas. Col. Suggs is very
popular with the Creek county farm.
ers, who believe in good roads. The
picnic and carnival closed tonight
Many prominent speakers took part.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25

gle appropriation bill, the ad-
journment of the second session of
the sixty second congress was to-
day assured before sundown.
Early today both the house and
senate sent the general deficiency
appropriation bill to conference, over
minor disputes and both settled
down to clear their decks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25
BIT VERY FEW WILL BE MADE
BY GOVERNOR WILSON OUT
SIDE HIS OWN STATE.
PEOPLE TIRE OF SPEECHES
Democrats to Give Full Publicity of
Their Campaign Contributions,
Week by Week, Says Joseph Dan
ieIs of Publicity Department..

Seagirt, n. j., Aug. 24.-With the
idea that the country is tired of
stumping and excess speech making,
Governor Wilson has announced that
his present plans call for very few
campaign speeches, not many out
side his own state and then only
when invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25
To Publish Contributions.

New York, n. Y, Aug. 24.-Full
publicity is to be given contributions
to the democratic national campaign
fund, week by week, during the cam
paign, according to the announcement
OF Joseph Daniels, head of the pub .
licity department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25
Taft SiQns Bill.

Washington, d. c. Aug. 24.-Taft
today signed the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, without the pro-
vision of the tariff board. 1t car
ries appropriations of $112,OO0,O00
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25
MURDERERs TO BAIL
Two Kansas City Boys, Who Killed
Playmate, Granted Bail Yesterday.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 24.-John
C. Heimberger and John Farley, the
playmates of Joseph Timerman, the
4-year-old boy whom they admit
having killed last Sunday, were re-
leased under three thousand dollars
bond each at the preliminary here
Saturday.
Stop and read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25

Spend Labor Day at Lorena Park.
Monday, September 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain Collie, Choler. and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better off and the percentage
of suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25
ADJOURNMENT
Of CONGRESS
ONE LONE APPROPRIATION BILL
OCCUPIED ATTENTION OF
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION
Taft Signs Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton Bill Without Provision Of Tar
iff Board-Carried Hundred Twelve
Millions.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 24.-Wlth
both houses of congress marking
time. awaiting to agree upon a sim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25

HELIoTRoPE, THE BEST SOFT
WHEAT FLOUR ON EARTH. w. ].
LANE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-25
johnson Opens CAMPAIGN.

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. "a
Governor Johnson, candidate for vice
president on the progressive ticket,
opened the campaign here today.
While Roosevelt is speaking in the
west, Johnson vii speak in the east.
The phone number is 10. 25-G
900
FRESH BULK kRnUT. w. }. LANE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19

OF judges long ago to save men from being
hanged for such things as stealing a
dog, The criminal courts were as bad
as the civil, he said. Lat both were inn
proving under the efforts OF President
Taft and other enlightened men. He
continues:
~Of late wears the Judiciary has caused
much OF the inefficiency in this country.
in my humble opinion, by standing in
the way of progress. l hesitate to go
on because what l am saying now an
eminent personage has been making use OF
for the past three months. | said II three
years a 20 in the New Rochelle forum"
He went on to tell how many laws such
as those prohibiting the manufacture
OF tobacco in tenements, working bet
tween Q p. NJ. and A. NJ. bv women.
long hours for bakers and making pro-
vision for liability OF employers where
an employee is injured had been upset
by the courts like an apple cart"
THAT sort Of thing" he said. will "a
down like a card house, because the coun-
would happen. he explained. would be by
legisla ton recalling the decision OF the
courts. as had recently happened in the
case OF the tenement house commission
law. Those who think they have dis
covered something new in the recall of
decisions ought to 60 to school again
he said and added:
"Now zee what lot Of trouble you've
got me into. There is one editor over
there and there may be more here.
suppose they'll recall me. But ] said
afraid to submit It to the enlightened
sentiment OF my day and generation.
We must recall by legislative enactment
and ! think we'll recall all these decisions
soon.'
Meyer told how the navy has been made
efficient. The big problem ahead. he
said, was the scientific management
of the navy yards. It would have to be
met promptly, he said, when the Panama
Canal is finished and -the feet is spend
Ocean.
We are at present embarrassed" he
said. "by a superfuous number of yards
distributed along the Atlantic Coast
from Maine to Louisiana. This calls
for vast amount of money to be eH-
necessary to meet the actual require
ments OF the feet. But nothing can be
accomplished in the abolition of needless
navy yards until public sentiment is
aroused to the necessity Of it and until
will be overcome by public interest in
meeting questions on broad, patriotic,
business principles.
Before the speaking began Dean John
son reada letter from President Taft.
In it the President said:
Il am in hearty accord With the pur-
pose Of the new born American Society
for the Promotion Of Efficiency. under
stand that effort will be made to outline
improvements in Government business
as we'll in the different varieties of private
enterprise. Such movement spread
over the whole United States cannot fail
to improve the efficiency and contribute
materially to the general welfare. Every.
ounce OF our productive power which is
saved should contribute to human hap
piness.
Il consider that this movement, IL il
realizes even small per cent. of its ideals,
will prove OF the greatest value to the
nation. and ] tender my hearty good
wishes to the society and its membership
for their succe ess."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19
WAUGH OUT TO KILL.
Father ofAgnes Fir~ Three Shots mt
Man He Thought Had Talked About Her.

George J. Waugh. father OF Agnes
Waugh. the Bay Ridge girl who was as
saulted near her home at 4SS Eighty
third street last fall. fired three shots
last night at a truckman. William Mey-
ers, but did not hit him. Waugh thought
that Meyers had talked insultingly
about his daughter. but said later that
he may have been mistaken in his man.
Meyers and his helper. Frederick
Gathercole. were in the saloon OF James
Burke at 1901 Fifth avenue. at about
6 o'clock when Waugh came in. Waugh
had just come from the county court
house. where he had gone to attend the
trial of the man accused Of having at
tackled Miss Waugh. In the saloon he
walked up to Meyers, grabbed his shoul
der. twlrled him around and hit him
In the face. Meyers. when he regaired
his footing looked at Waugh and found
out. he said. that he had never seen him
before. To avoid a brawl Meyers nd
Gathercole left the saloon and went TO
the stable OF their employers. McNally
Bros. at 92l4 Fourth avenue.
Waugh apparently went right home
and got his revolver. In few minutes
harnessing their moving van team.
Waugh appeared in the stable. He
grasped Gathercole. turned his face
to the light and said, You're not the
man." Then he passed on to Meyers
and said, I'm going to give II to you"
Thereupon. standing within a few feet
OF Meyers. Waugh fired three bullets,
all OF which passed Meyers and were
lost in the wall Of the barn. Other men
in the stable ducked under wagons and
out of windows.
Then appeared Policeman Charles II.
Wolf. who passing the barn on his
night Off, had heard the shots. Waugh
made no attempt to resist arrest. At the
Fort Hamilton station he was locked
up charged with carrying a concealed
weapon. and with felonious assault, on
the complaint Of Meyers. Waugh seemed
dazed. The lieutenant who arraigned
him guessed that the attack on his
daughter and the Brach trial had
affected his nerves He admitted
uncertainty as to whether Meyers was
really the man who had been speaking
disparagingly OF Miss Waugh.
Waugh Is a machinist at the Brook
lyn navy yard. Meyers Is 27 years old
and lives at Ninety second street and
Dahlgren place. Fort Hamilton. At his
home last night 1t was said that he had
worked for McNaly Bros. eight years.
was not acquainted with the Waugh
family and had never talked about Miss
Waugh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19
HELD UP AFTER LANDING.
Two Of Three Italians Just on the Shin
With 5000 Badly Wounded.

Three Italians who arrived in this
country on the Chicago yesterday were
held up and two Of them shot by their
own countrymen while on the way to
a relatives house in Brooklyn. The
thieves got away. The condition OF the
wounded men is serious
Rocco Matzone. his brother vincenzo
and Joseph Crurileo. all young men, were
taken in tow by an Italian banker after
the ship arrived. They got $500 in Ameri-
can currency for the money they brought
They took Bath Beach train to 20 the
home Of an uncle OF Matzone, who lives
at 765 Sixty-fifth street and got of a the
Sixty-second street station. Seeing a
group Of Italians near by they inquired
their way to the house in Sixty-fifth street
Tho men volunteered to show them an d
when they came to a dark place in Sixty
fifth street they attacked the newcomer
The sides were three to three. and as the
immigrants were strong young fellows
there was a sharp tussle until the holdup
men drew revolvers and began firing.
The Matzone brothers were badly
wounded. butlCrurileo escaped unha rmed
DR.. Oberend of the Coney Island Hospital
came In an ambulance and dressed their
wounds. They succeeded in keeping
their money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19

r Arriving on the Coamo OF the New York
and Porto Rico Line: Foster V. Brown,
Attorney General OF Porto Rico: A. II.
Bull, c. y. Morton. &. Il. Marshall and r.
c. Wheeler.
Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
liner George Washington. from Bremen,
Southampton and Cherbourg BshoaW illiam
Burk. Clarence Phelps Dodge, Howard
Huntington, Col, +. II, Morrison, David
c. Whitney, George A, Baker, Baron Won
Hammerstern and Theodore W. Knaut h.
by the I.apland of the Red Star Line
from Antwerp and Dover: Carroll Beck :
with, the artist, II. g. breckenridge, j
. r, Ossler. representative OF tho Bell Tele-
phone Company, who il to visit his home
for tho firt time in twenty years, and j. n
Chapman,
BY the California OF the Anchor Line.
Commander lasuhica ioshikowa OF the
japanese navy.
Sailing to-day by the Holland America
steamship Rotterdam. for Plymouth, Bou-
logns and Rotterdam Mrs Charles n
Baldwin, Dr u. u, Bseson, Mrs. ". l.. C.
Blddle, Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand T. Canda
Mrs. Emma H. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs Blair
Fairchild. j., :, tunther, Dr. Ad0lph Kessler
~. j, loudon, Netherlands Minister 10
aud Mrs ,..corge y. Mcclellan, Mr. and
Mrs, Roy McW llams. Mr., aud Mrs Harry
7 Shelton and ! Berlrhey smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19

To CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tabls,.
ptugglsts refund money II II fails to cure ~ ~
ehoNt signature is on each boA aSc.-Ass. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19
CHURCH REBUKES EDITOR.
Wilmington Conference Crlticises Dr.
MacFarland rs Hereto.

WILMINGTON. Del. March Is.-The
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference passed resolutions to-day severely
criticising the Rev. DR.. J. F. Mcfarland
of New York for publishing alleged hereti-
cal articles in the Sunday School journal.
The resolutions were presented to the
conference on Saturday. DR.. Mcfarland,
who is editor of all Sunday School publi-
cations of the MethodiistEpiscopalCh Church.
vigorously defended himself at that
time. He was not present to-day.
The resolutions declare articles in the
Sunday School journal have appeared
in the last four years impairing belief
in the credibility of the Scriptures and
sin direct violation of the fifth article Of
religion Of our discipline"
The resolutions then memorialize the
General Conference in May to take such
steps as may be necessary to bring to
an end such an intolera BILE condition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19
SCHIFF BUFFERS AFFIDAVIT.
Lawyers Ask That He Be Summoned
Before Grand Jury.

Lawyers Ask That He Be Summoned
Before Grand Jury.
Attorneys De Lancey Nicoll and Paul
D. Cravath. representing Mortimer l..
SchifY. sent a letter to District Attorney
Whitman yesterday asking him to pre-
sent before the Grand Jury the affidavit
made by William George Galpin. the
SchiK butler. They also requested that
Galpin be called as witness.
In this affidavit Galpin recites the cir
cumstances in connection with the en-
ployment OF Folke Engle Brandt and also
tells OF discharg ging Brandt. once for over
staying leave of absence and again on
the suggestion Of Schiff. who feared his
valet was insane The butler said that
after the first discharge he had reemployed
Brandt on his plea that he was destitute.
Gslpin's affidavit describes in detail the
custom in the Schiff household Of fasten-
ing all doors and says Brandt must have
broken fastening OF some sort before
gaining entrance the night he attacked
Mr. Schiff
The Schin attorneys letter to District
Attorney Whitman follows:
NEW YORK. March IS. 1912.
DFAR SIR-Ne enclose nerewltn HUludNlt
Of William Galpin as to various matters
which we conceive to he pertinent to the
Brandt inquiry. You will perceive that II
throws light upon the circumstances OF
Brandts original discharge at oyster Bay.
Of his reemplovment I'm New York, OF his
second discharge after that unemployment
and Of the conditions Immediately follow
ing the offences committed by him on
March g. 1907 and that IL contradicts In
important particulars statements which
Brandt has made on other occa asions. You
will perceive that IL also throws light upon
the conditions which made 1t easy for
Brandt to get access to the second floor
Of the house without being discovered and
easy and safe for him to remain In Mr..
Schiff's dressing room undiscovered lying
in wait for Mr.. Schif's return.
We take the liberty OF suggesting that
Galpn be called before the Grand Jury. In
order that the testimony before them may
ma he these conditions clear.
We beg to advise YOU further that we
have had prepared by G.. n. Gilbert. the
architect OF the house, a set OF the plans OF
the cellar, ground floor and second floor.
showing the means of access which will
also illustrate the conditions which made
IL easy for Brandt to commit his crimes.
We would suggest that these plans be
laid before the Grand Jury in connection
with Galpin's testimony either through q
Representative of the architects office or
with such other means of identi fication as
you may prefer. Very truly yours.
DE LANCET NICoLL.
IS PAUL ID. CRAyATH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19
Congress- district. He said that those

Congress district. He said that those
who know him know he stands for
political liberty. religious freedom. con-
stittional government. equality before
the law and for the rights Of American
citizens. naturalized aud unnaturalized,
at home and abroad.
And so my friends. | thank you one
and all. and. God willing. I assure you IL
live that in the future as in the past
shall to the best Of my ability. regardless
Of the consequences. fight on for truth;
fight on for Justice; fight on for progress;
fight on for humanity; fight on for the
cause that lacks assistance; against the
wrongs that need resistance. for the future
and in the distance. and the good that
can do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19
NOTED FAIR GROUNDS TO co,
No One to Keep Them Up Now tina
Wcstchester Agricultural Society Is Gone

WHITE PLAINS. March ls.-The White
Plains fair grounds. where in years past
many rich men who owned farms in West
chester county exhibited their horses and
cattle and We'd with one another in trying
to show the biggest pumpkin. will be sold
by auction on April 10 to satisfy a judg-
ment for $4,000 held by Edward b. Long.
one of the directors.
On these grounds Heatherbloom. the
champion jumper owned by Howard
Willets. broke the record for high Jump
ing. oliver Hartman was president OF
ciety. which had charge OF the fairs for
several years. The fair grounds were
bought by the agricultural society in Iss3
and county fairs were held until 1878 when
on account Of the fairs not aging expen ses
the fairs ceased and the grounds were sold
under foreclosure OF a. mortgage. In Issi
the society was reorganized and the grounds
were bought for $4,000. The charter Of the
society expired in December last. ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19
MRS. TRONSON PLEADS GUILTY.
Keeper Of South Orange Tea Room Owns
Up That She Set Fire to Ii.

the Hopper Kettle. tea room in South
Orange. pleaded guilty before Judge
Martin yesterday to an indictment charg-
ing her with arson.
Mrs. Tronson's tea room was burned
out in January. On the night Of the fire
she was found lying in the snow outside
the tea room. She said a negro and a
white man had attacked and robbed her
and then thrown her from a second story
window and set fire to the house. The
police suspected her story and on Febru-
ary she was arrested for arson.
To another indictment charging her
with setting fire to the building to defraud
the insurance companies Mrs. Tronson
pleaded not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19

The dressmaking establishment called
Lucille Limited) of II West Thirty
sixth street. OF which Lady Duff Gordon
was the president. has been permitted
TO settle with the Government In the
several cases OF undervaluation OF dress
goods The technical claim OF Collector
Loeb was for s40.9l056. The attorneys
for the dressmakers paid $4,000 to Uncle
Sam, The criminal prosecution against
Abraham Merritt still - pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19
Aged Clergy lyman Stricken in Street.

The Rev. Thompson c. Ege. 7S yea,s
old. minister OF the Church OF England
while on his way to his home at Ieb
C!ermont avenue. Brooklyn, yesterdav
AFTERNOON. had stroke OF apop!exy al
Broadway and Fulton street, He was
ass,stsd into a nearby drugstore and an
took him there, on account OF his Years
Mr; Eges condition Is regarded as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-19
VISITING JOURNALIST.
Louis Ulstein, Owner of Many German
Papers, Comes to Look at Us.

Louis. Ulstein who owns many news
papers. daily and weekly. in Germany,
arrived , esterday by the North German
Lloyd liner George Washington and was
greeted heartily by the ultramarines at
Quarantine. There was dim impression
among them that he had come here to
start an American daily on German lines
and they asked him IL he intended to do it /.
He threw up his hands and exclaimed: !:
-Ach. Gott! mol" MIR. Ulstein said he
had come here simply to look the country
over. He seemed to think that there was
nothing Ia the art Of printing newspapers
that was not known in Germany, hut he
said he might visit some Of the newspaper
ofiioes Just to see the game hers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-31
ARE GOOD FIGHTERS PLAN GRAIN ASSOC,
But Uncle Sam Hasn't Many
Quaker Soldiers.

"All Quakers make good fighters
when they get down to it," said Cor
poral William Hern, head of the local
United States Army recruiting sta
tion,. in telling why Wayne county
men are well fitted for service in
Uncle Sans army.
A potent factor in accounting for
the success that several local men
are nov making in the army, accord
ing to the corporal, is that Wayne
county people are full Of ambition. and
are always happy. This means much
in the army. says Hern, for optimism
alone can pull soldier through many
of his trials.
Members of the society of Friends,
although considered essentially peace
lovers, are Hern's first choice for SOL
diers. lie accounts for this by the
fact that the strict moral discipline of
Quakers makes it easier for them to
obey orders. the most important re-
quirement Of a recruit. However, I'm
Gle Sam has not many Quaker war
riors.
The physical tests given here have
proven to Corporal Hern that Rich
mOnd men are under weight. They are
soldiers coming from other parts of
the country, and also have good eye
sight, and muscles.