davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

The uncheons of the Fifty Thousand Club deservedy
growing in popularity from week to week
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
QUICK RETURNS.

$ Our neighbor killed his Thoms 8
= cat, 8
= For reasons of his own, :,
= Then he was sorry for the deed, ;,
= He felt so sad and lone; :
: Next week he advertised for one 8
= And ere he got replies,
! The old cat turned up home :
= again :,
= II pays to advertise.
Snntinnl NNnnt AAs cot rne,,ltn
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
EASTMAN FEED STORE.

phone Jet. '6i no So. 9th st
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

j. w. Milne Livery, Transfer &
Storage Co.. best of buggies and driv-
ing horses. Phone Junction 22S. 3l9
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30

The newest things in shoes, at un-
heard of prices. See us.-Boston
Shoe Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
TEDDY DENIES
TRUST FUNDS
WILL WRITE LETTER-lNVEST
GATORS WILL BE SCORED AND
CHRlSTENED "ANANlAS.' -.

oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Hav-
ing failed to obtain n hearing before
the senate committee investigating
campaign contributions because OF
the inability of the committee to get
together, Colonel Roosevelt plans to
write the committee letter embody
ing some of the things to which he
would have testified. He also de-
clared tonight in statement in
which he also took the committee tc
task for permitting John d. Archbold
to sail for Europe without telling
more about the $4,000 he contributed
to the republican campaign in 1904.
Colonel Roosevelt had received no
direct word from Senator Clapp when
the correspondents visited him at
Sycamore Hill tonight. He had heard,
he said. indirectly, Of the commit
tees inability to have him appear be-
fore it tomorrow. He was greatly
chagrined, he said. Also, he added,
the senate need not bother about
comforting additional powers on tho
committee If they wanted to find
out about his primary campaign, his
relations with George w. Perkins AMI
William Finn. the Pittsburg leader,
or any other matters connected with
his primary campaign; or. for that
matter. anything that he had ever
done as president.
Details OF his primary Campaien,
however, would have been brought
ont by questioning him, Colonel
Roosevelt feels, and inasmuch as ne
will not be questioned, he plans a,
present to confine himself chiefly in
his letter to refuting the testimony
of John d. Archbold in which Mr.
Archbold said he was assured that
Colonel Roosevelt knew of and ap
propriated a contribution Of 100000
which Archbold testified he made in
1904 to the republican campaign.
The letter will be long Colonel
Roosevelt expects TO spend pretty
much all day tomorrow working on
Il. and he Is not sure It will be fin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27

ished by tomorrow night. 1t is pos
sible he will touch lightly upon his
primary campaign of 1912. 1t is
reasonably sure he will devote con-
siderable space to his relations with
Senator Penrose while he was presi-
dent.
Colonel Roosevelt said that last
night he had seen George B. Cortel-
you, who was republican national
chairman in 1904.
Mr.. Cortelyou tells me that he
never heard Mr.. Archbolds name
mentioned in connection with any
contribution by Mr.. Bliss" Colonel
Roosevelt said, "and that as regards
himself the whole story is fabrica-
tioh out of whole cloth, as of course,
it is abcut me-
George Fed Williams of Boston
and Collector Loeb of New York call
ed on Colonel Roosevelt TODAY. Mr.
Williams told the Colonel that he wa
going to support him. Collector Loci
told the reporters that Colonel Roose-
welt was right in the matter of the
contribution alleged to have beer
made by Mr. Archbold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
Corn Feast Dance Ends.

Ch:ckasha, Okla, Aug. 26.-Threc
hundred Indians of the Caddo, Del
aware ana Wichita tribes are hold
ing their annual corn dance in a
berd of the Washita river twelve
miles west of this city. Alreacy
seven steers have been barbecued
and a five-acre field of CORN eaten
hy the Indians. The dance will
close Monday night with a war
dance of the chiefs. The dancing
will continue all night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
Would Recall Gov. johnson.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. ga
petition for the recall Of Gov. Hiram
johnson has been put in circulation
here by Alva Udell, an attorney.
Udeli could not be found today. In
Yestigation failed to show that he
had any powerful support in offering
the petition.
One of the charges made in the
petition is that Gov. Johnson ap-
proved legislation intended to fos-
ter land grabbing by wealthy indl-
viduals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
ADJOURNMENT
OF CONGRESS
PENROSE CAMPAIGN RESOlU- e
TIoN PASsED-"sTATE CLAIMS"
STRICKEN OUT.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Sobered by
the embarrassment of Saturdays all
night session, flibusters and disa-
greements, congress adjusted its dit
ferences Monday, invited President
Taft up TO the capital once more and
at 80 o'clock in the afternoon wrote
fins" after the proceedings of the
second session of the sixty second
congress.
The end was marked with return
of harmony. Senator LaEollette, de-
mandlng action on the Penrose cam
paign resolution found all opposition
Smothered away in front of him and
the resolution passed almost without
discussion.
Senators Chamberlain, Martin,
Swanson and Culberson, alter fight
ing bitterly for the payment of the
state claims embodied in the gen
eral deficiency bill, yielded to the
urging of their colleagues and permit
ted the senate to yield to the de-
mands of the house, and strike these
claims from the bill. In return foi
tAis concession, however. they re-
ce,ed thep romise of support next
winter when they claims again will
be pressed for payment
With these old claims, amounting
to 100000, went the extra months"
pay for congressional employees,
which the senate demanded and the
house refused to give. In the last
half hour of the session, while Presi-
dent Taft waited in his special room
TO sign the measures of the dying
congress, an attempt was made to
rush through a special resolution Civ
ing the employees the extra month
but the house again blocked it.
President Signs Bills.
The president signed the general
deficiency bin at 4;10 o'clock, max
ing certain the payment of the ST.
100000 deficiency in army pay, the
$50. 900 for the Gettysburg Memorial
celebration next year, the $35Q000
for extension of customs work and
scores Of other important payments
that hinged on the passage of the
bill.
The session "just fizzled out III
the senate. to use the words of one
observer A comparative handful OF
members occupied their seats and VI
call for quorum in either the hous'
or senate would have forced return
OF the embarrassing $
week.
A wild orthurst Of applause greet
ed Speaker Clark's announcement of
adjournment as his gavel fell in the
house. The floor Immediately became
an animated scene, members bidding
each other goodbye and shaking
hands Old-time political foes bur-
led all differences and all fueds ap-
parently we're forgotten in the gener-
al leave taking.
Further animation and color was
lent to the scene when the women
flocked down from the galleries to
Join husbands aud fathers on the
floor The corridors were crowded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
True Charity.

Thinkers Of the most different
schools and sects would probably
agree that true charity demands OF
us money, but also something more
than money; personal service, sacri-
fee of time and thought-Sir Leslie
Stephen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
UnWelcome Visitor.

A pair of large eagles which are
nesting on an inaccessible rock on the
Daserberg mountain canton of
Schwytz, Bavaria. have during the
past two weeks captured" four
lambs, four kids, and one fox, which
they have taken up to their nest be-
fore the eyes of the peasants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27

Vapor baths cleanse the body Of
impurities and does not leave bad
effects like medicine. At the Palace
BARRIER Shop 22tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27

with tired but happy members ana
their families and friends, and Speak
er's Clark's room was crowded with
friends and admirers. Just before
he announced adjournment, Speaker
Clark addressed the house.
Record in Sessions.
"As the hour of adjournment ap-
proaches," he said, the speaker de-
sires to congratulate the house on
having reached the end of one of the
longest and most laborious sessions
on record. Congress has been actu-
ally in session more days since De-
cember than any other congress. The
81 eaker desires to thank all mem
hers of the house on both sides o
the big aisle which separates us po-
ltically, but not as friends or pa
triots, for the uniform courtesy with
which they have treated the speaker
/ hope that we will all reach home
safely, all have enjoyable vacations
and will all return, fresh and invigor-
ated for our work next winter"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
Fruit Lands for Sale.

Fully proven. Prices right.
w. ]. MILBURN e CO.,
23-6t Milburn, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27

The Racycle is the easiest run
ming bicycle made. Sold by w. o.
Lane. 25-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27

Spend Labor Day at Lorena Park.
Monday, September Q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
MONDAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Met at noon.
LaFollette prepared to continue his
filibuster to force vote on Penrose
resolution.
Petitions for investigation Of cleo
tions of Senators Chiffon and Wat
son presented.
Passed Penrose resolution provid
ing for further inquiry into Standard
Oil campaign contributions.
Yielded to house protests against
state claims and passed general de-
ficiency bill with objectional claims
eliminated.
Adjourned sine die at 4:30 p. m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-27
House.

Met at noon.
Marked time for the senate's ad-
journment.
Adjourned sine die at 4:30 p. m
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-01
N : I
p o. I 5
WIRES I'll ERS TO
MEET :I|:.Tl| TONIGHT
AND DoDGESWl TUssEL
81 ON THE MAT AT THE GRAND /
.S5.3 OPERA HOUSE. Ill.

T.. Much interest has been manifest in
the big attraction which is to take
place tonight when Farmer Jahns will
meet the big wrestler from Rock Lake,
Dodge, in a three round wrestler with
the usual catch as catch can style.
These men have met twice before on
the mat and the honors are even and
both are confident Of victory.
At. the, same time McGurren, the
Crary wrestler, will meet Frank Lewis
and this also will make an exciting
match, as both men have won a match
and this one will tell the tale. It is
expected that a large crowd will be
present from Crary and also from the
town on the Farmers line, where
Dodge makes his home. . ::..;!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-01
Bibles In Persia.

The American Bible society has
been at work In northern Persia for
10 years. For II years prior to 1895
{ It had It's own agent. but since that
time has worked through the mission.
aries OF the Presbyterian church Ia
Uramia. Tabriz, Teheran, Hamadan
and Resht. The political disturbances
there have Of course ,interfered with
the progress OF the work, and, still
further. the importation Of Persian
and Turkish Scriptures has at timss
been prohibited. Yet the circulation
OF the Scriptures has been continued,
and the last annual report shows IT'S
copies distributed at Resht and Tehs.
ran. This report contained Q letter
from the Rev. Mr.. Doomboorajian. no
porting that during the last ten years
he has been able to sell :. 400 copies
of the Scriptures In. II different Ian.
Eguages, the greater, part In Persian.
travelling more than $500 miles. and
meeting In each year one thousand
different persona with whom he has
had religious yeraationa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-01
OYSTERS RODE IN TAXICABs
They Were From France and New
York Frenchmen craved Them
for Dinner.

..-. B. l.. Bowles is an express agent OF
unusual patience He spent the last
day of the year cold, but hopeful, on
the French line pier, answering teler
phone calls from three French restau.
rants, and merely smiled when. for
the thirty-fifth slime. chef asked
about the oyster"
Please. La Lorraine. where is he
with the oyster?" said the impatient
chef % -. .ss J..
"She is still down the bay" said
Bowles. ri think she will be here be
fore six" ...
what is it the diners will do If the
oysters do not Gomez" '+
When the chefs called up again Mr.
Rowles had not time to answer.. He
was busy with the customs officials ar
ranging for the release Of the oysters
which were in sacks. -
Are these things brought here fol
breeding purposes?" asked the inspeo
tor. So.
r.. No." said Bowles. "They arr
French oysters. called 'marennel
yertes,' for eating purposes. There
are about two hundred Frenchmen ii
this town who want to eat these oys
ters tonight with their New Years.
dinner. I've got 200 dozen Of then
and three taxicabs are ready to take
them to the restaurants"
At 7:25 p NJ, when the taxicabi
had gone north with the oysters, MIR
F.,wles went into a booth and talked
to tho three chefs at once. The
thanks that came simultaneously ovel
the wire were too profuse and mud
died to permit Of translation.-Nev
York Tribune.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-01
~ -" -"
Novel Way to Rest.

It seems imperative Tor a certain
member Of the family to rest an hom
after the noon meal each day. The
weather had grown mild, and to draw
the shades SO as to exclude the ligh'
kept out the air also. go the siest
lost much Of its refreshing quality. :,
A thick pad of absorbent gauzt
some eight inches long and fou
inches wide was finished with an elias
4 tic. band just tight enough to hold thu
pad securely. This was slipped int
place over the eyes. w. 4 s. . .25:. 3:
Days when the eyes burned or ach
ed . compress wet with cool salt ant
water was placed under the pad. ant
eyes and nerves were soothed at thu
same time. BY the last named meana
the eyes were strengthened and th,
crows feet, indicative Of eye, strait
were ironed out -Harper's Bazaar.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-01
NORTH DAKOTA is GOOD ENOUGH
FOR THIS MAN. -sg.

Our North Dakota farmers are dnG-
ing that North Dakota offers mora
opportunity for profitable investment
than any other section of the country.
T. K. Void is interviewed in the 'Eh-
derlin Independent" recently. Mr..
Void held contract for Southern
land, and paid visit to his purchase.
After seeing it he refused to put more
money into such an investment. He,,
says 5e..s
"The climate is about all the good
l can see in the country. It certainly
is nice place to spend the winter.
The land seems to me to be very poor
in most places it will not raise even
hay for the cattle without irrigation,
and most of the hay. is shipped in.
Nothing can be raised without fertilis.
ing.
Il talked with several who were try
ing to raise vegetables for the north
ern markets, but it Is a very uncep--
tain business. Hay was selling when
was there for from $36 to $40 per
ton. butter at 60 cents, eggs As centa.
potatoes at $1.S0 and milk at from
Is to rs cents per quart.
.'The everglade land which has been
sold to parties around here is absp-
lutely no good and no one ought to b.
allowed to sell it. I talked with onR
man who was just harvesting patch
of two acres of potatoes. He was gel,
ting about 400 bushels from the .twD
acres. He told that when he first went
there he planted this piece to potatoea
without using any fertilizer and -goa
only few scrubby potatoes--no&
enough to pay for the digging. Then
he found that he would have to ferti-
lie and the fertilizer cost him $50
an acre. After putting in the fertilizer
he planted potatoes again and this.
time heavy rains killed the seed. His
present crop is the result of the third
planting and after planting three times
and spending s72 for fertilizer, he got
less than we could get right here in
our own state, and without that big
expense for putting stuff into tho.
ground to make it rich enough to grow
potatoes. I don't think 1 want any az
that kind Of land in NINE" s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-01
BIG DAY FOR
CHAU.TAUQUA
FIFTY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
WILL SUPPLY DEVILS LAKE
WI; WITH TICKETS

Monday, March 18th has been desig-
mated. as Chautauqua day in Devils
Lake. At a very representative and
still more enthusiastic meeting held
at the Commercial club Wednesday,
plans for ticket campaign were out
lined which will guarantee the Devils
Lake summer resort a, patronage in
keeping with the programme that is
being prepared by the officers and d.
rectors. 90 =.
At the meeting the board of direc-
tors, ana, the ladies' auxiliary, was
augmented by committees of citizens,
making an entire representation of rs
men and as many women.
On the date designated the entire
city will be canvassed and not less
than 500 tickets for the coming Chau.
tauqua will be sold. Family tickets
will be sold for So and singles for 81
At the meeting Wednesday it was
decided for the men and women tc
work in teams. The names were plac
ed in two hats and drawing for part
ners" took place. --
The names. of 500 Devils Lake PEG
pie were then put in receptacle ant
the twenty-five committees drew theil
allotments. On the date designated
the committee will start work at
o'clock, devoting several hours of the
afternoon to supplying the persons OF
their lists with tickets for the Chau
tauqua assembly.
At the meeting Wednesday yer.
fine addresses were delivered by At
torney F. T. Cuthbert, Pres. J. M. Kel
ly and Pres. Fred P. Mann, in whicl
the great asset that Chautauqua is
was brought out fully.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-01
RESOLUTION y :, Y II |.

s4i-t-= 81
Be it resolved by the City Council
that we deem it to the best advantage
for the city and its Inhabitants to
grade the following streets and aven-
.ues in the City Of Devils Lake, N. D.,
and its additions: j ,g;:s..
Walnut Street from Railroad Avenue
to Moore Avenue. i54 q ,,..ts& B;
The west S3 feet Of Moore Avenue
from First Street to the South line Of
Walnut Street. .:. II sz II:
Third Street from Missouri Avenue
to Dodge Avenue. rs. .;.s : II:
Fourth Street from Missouri Avenue
to the east line of Block 8 and 8 in
Cleveland 6 Kennedy's Addition.
S7 Missouri Avenue from Fourth street
to Fifth Street. 4: 2 sx.a.ss
Dated this 9Th day Of February. 1912.
s. G. JONES. ..}
IA. 81 AS. City Auditor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-01
> y . o ~ Is y y IS 80 O. . 4
, WHEAT WAS 4
, HEAVY LEADER 4
. O. o o o 80 8 o o o o o 80 q

- "
In special North Dakota Bulletin
to the North Dakota Development
League Press Bureau at Grand Forks,
the census Bureau calls attention to
the leading crop values for this state
in 1909, which were as follows rank
ed in the order of valuation, wheat,
97,791,000; Oats, $21,sO2,OOO; Flax
seed. $14,347,OOO; barley, s11,727, 1000;
hay and forage, s11,123, 900; corn, ST.
$4,000; potatoes, $1,s66,0O0; and EN-.
mer and spelt s1,041 ,0e0. :.
From 4,451,251 acres in 1899 the
wheat acreage increased by 1909 to
8,17S,304 acres, or 1877 per cent. The
wheat acreage, though practically
doubling itself during the past decade
has steadily maintained it's immense
lead over oats, the second largest Ger.
+, cal acreage. The total wheat acreage
! in 1909, as in 1899, exceeds the com
! bined acreage Of all other cereals. The
j yield of wheat per acre was reported
as IA bushels, the value per acre ,S12
The next few years will doubtless
: see much change in reports of this
nature, as the diversified farming ides
! is rapidly taking firm hold of thu
: North Dakota farmers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-01
KILL THE PESTS
One of our oldest settlers, a

T b = 2 - "a. - s
>z z., One Of our oldest settlers, a
practical farmer, says: every
farmer can make from fifty to
more than one hundred dollars
per day putting out poison for
gophers when they. first come
out in the spring. Gophers are
increasing in numbers g do,
not know of any eighty acre
field anywhere that was not
damaged last season by goph-
ers to the extent Of fifty dol
lars at: least. The aggregate
crop loss is enormous. The
i gophers can be poisoned easily
when they first come out in the
4 spring Nothing can be done
any time during the season that
will pay soswell as attending to
poisoning the gophers then.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-01

The New York Cash Store
invites the ladies' Of Devil Lake
to inspect their new Spring Stock.
Every line is now nearly
complete and the management
wishes the ladies to see them
before they are picked over.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-01
MISREPRESENTATION la !,
ORGANIZED AT MOTT


Mott, March Am organization
was perfected this week which prom
ises to be Of great assistance in the
|:bettering Of yields and grades Of
grains in this vicinity as we'll as maxi
ing an addition to the business inter-
ests Of the town Of Mott. 1T is hoped
that the organization may be built up
to consid erable magnitude In years to
come. 5s.s
The organization is to be known as
{ the Mott Pure Seed company, with
some Of the most responsible men Of
our community behind il. George
Kline has been elected president and
manager and his magnific cant farm
and buildings will be devoted to the
raising and storing Of seeds for the
Organization Mr.. Kline has been
identified with the better seed move-
ment for some time. and last year was
given charge of a local experiment
station established by the Northern
Pacific railroad, as well as some ex-
periments carried on here by the
North Dakota experiment station. E.
g. Orr was elected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
which insures that the business win De
carried on in an energetic and bust
,ness-lIke manner.