davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-23

Few persons. on frs. thought.
wou!4 SEQ any possible connection
between good roads and good health.
Yet the state board of health Of
Kansas avs tha, good roads can
and will prevent disease. How? By
the removal Of weeds and trash.
Weeds and trash prevent the prompt
evaporation OF moisture and pro-
mote retention Of ground water. This
makes ideal breeding spots for mos
quitoes. flies and other insects. which
are known as disease carriers, not
to mention chiuch bugs, hoppers and
other insects which are crop dam
ayers Furthermore. an underground
of weeds invites the dumping IF
garbage and manure by Offering con-
cealment. of which fact careless and
thOught'ess people are prone to take
advantage. thus increasing the IA
cility Of insect breeding and pro
yidlng these insect carriers with
proper material for disease trans
mission. Good roads also prevent
disease by providing good drainage.
Many farms have no means of drain
age except by bitches along road
ways. Open bitches. clear Of brush
and debris. and with hardened sur
face and proper fall afford these
farms the opportunity Of Riding
themselves Of many a staguant pool.
The removal of weeds, proper grad
ing. surface hardening and oiling.
insures prompt drainage Of all pool,
ditch and surface water, removing
the possibility of insect breeders,
for none can multiply without mois-
ture. Road oiling in itself is de-
structive OF insect larvae, especially
mosquitoes--a well known fact. Dry
roads Offer pedestrians, and notably
children who are compelled 10 walk
10 and from school. dry shoes and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-23

feet While colds are due 70 spe-
cit.c germs, yet i is a wel-knowa
fac, tina, cold vet feet and chilled
limbs lower the resistance Of indi-
yldua.s and make them mere favor
able subjects for infections Of the
respiratory passages including pneu-
monia and tuberculosis. Good roads
prevent disease by setting an exam
PIE to the farmer whose premises
are bo-de-ed b. them. The compar-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-23

Get your dye work done at LON
DON'S. We make a specially Of
dyeiug ladIes' fine dresses and suits.
We also do first class cleaning, press
Ing and repair work. Goods called
for and delivered promptly. All work
guaranteed
LoNOONs STEAM DYE HOUSE.
Phone 3o1. 211 West Main ST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-23

ison Of well-graded clean high
way with an unEempc and trash
bsrnyard adjoining is sufficient %
stimulate every landowner 70
cleanup. Pride compeis him to offer
70 passers-by a neat appearing and
attractive house and barnyard. Re
suits are only too obvious Good
roads are active disease prevention
agencies, aside from their financial
and commercial value
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-23
- In suoaa1 senooIs.

Although there ha. been an .n-
crease 20 The total number Of CON
municauts. the las, three years have
witnessed loss Of more than 49,
600 pupils from the Protestant Hy.s-
coral church, sunday schools, ac-
cordInr to committee report made
today ! loss Of s2G In the mum
5e- confirmed also was motel. as
WAS a decrease In the attendance On
Darochial schools
We must check this wasting Of
the body Of Christ the report con
cnued. we must follow ~ AMI
h,ld these member We must con-
serve our resources.
It was recommended that the sun
day schools b. made more attract
iye and new church policy was
adyoca'ed-that Of tracing members
who 20 from one place 10 another
and bringing them into the church
again.
Il was announced tonight tha, he
house of bishops had voted adversely
upon n. proposal 20 give vote in
Tho house Of bishops 70 the -uira
gan bishops This proposal was
bruch, up .u .he house Of der.ac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-23

T.Z a-'. g-s1t c@-!s -u..E- a. ot-er
foo, fame1!ss. Pr.-= = ce1-- Is c--- md
department. s-cra.. = y0-s oez--- Tl1L
s-cc.y yoQ v.-a TIZ. we w..- ny nail.
Oh racatc; Of p-.-e.
AK f,r TIZ 2e, TIZ and ,ak- no
su --.t1ra. Waf-r L-;aer lodge Co..
- ~. W4ha-a ave. Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-23
mvigoratlng to the Pale and Sickly

me old Standard general strengthening tonic.
CFOvE's TAsTELE.S chn Tp%IC. drives out
Malaria, eurich-s the blood and builds pthe sys
IN. A true Tonic. For adults aud children, 50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-23

Find It with Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-23

siop and read tie Want AS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
MRS. JENNIE DRIVER
DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Jennie L. Driver, daughter Of q
pioneer family of the Willamette valley
died at her home in this city last night
at T:05 O'Clock. The funeral will be
held at the Driver home, 525 North
Capitol street, at 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
The Obsequies will be under the aus
pices Of the Silver Bell circle, and the
pall.bearers will be members of the
Woodmen of the World.
Mrs. Driver was born at Brooks, Ma
rion county, SO years ago, and has
spent her entire life in the Willamette
valley. For the last 80 years she has
lived in Salem.
Mrs. Drivers maiden name was
Ramp. In 1894 she was married to /
D. Driver, Jr., a son Of the late Rev. /
d. Driver of Eugene. She is survivet
by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Mar,
A. Ramp, a brother, B. F. Ramp, an'
two sisters, Mrs. Sturgis, of Brooks, ant
Mrs. s, L, Hulin, Of Turner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
FRIEDMAN EXPECTS
A FAVORABLE REPORT
Says There Can Be But One Report, as
An Patients Treated Show
Marked Improvement.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

New York, April 3.-Anticipating a
favorable government report on his tu-
berculosis treatment, DR.. Frederick
Franz Fiedmann announced here today
that within week he will give the Sc.
cret of his turtle culture injection to
the medical profession.
"I shall not tell the world, " said DR..
chow to make the liquid
for injection, as it would be dangerous
to the public interests. But shall ar
range, through regular channels, so that
all reputable physicians will be able to
obtain my remedy and will be able to
treat tuberculosis everywhere in the
country"
DR.. Friedman explained that his Sc.
cret is the method of Transforming an
extract from his turtle culture Of the
bacilli into the liquid injected into his
patients. Without knowledge Of what
these are, friedman said, the remedy
cannot be given.
"There can be but one report" said
the discoverer. CAN physicians who
have watched the cases treated in Am
erica admit that the patients have uni
formly improved. In many instances
cases responded so quickly to the treat
ment that even 1 was astonished. In
Germany it was the same.
DR.. friedman visited the hospital for
deformities and joint diseases today to
take another record Of the cases treat
ed there. Neither DR.. friedman mol
his assistants would at present discuss
the method by which his remedy is to
be distributed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
WANT MONEY RATHER
THAN FOOD SUPPLIES
Sanitation Question Of as Great Impor-
tance as Food supply-And Coin
Is Needed.

+. NJ. Howard, sales agent of the Ma
tional Cash Register Co., formerly of
Dayton, Ohio, but who has come to So.
lem to make his home, is in receipt of
telegram from friends in the Ohio
city urging him to use his influence in
procuring cash contributions for the
benefit Of the flood sufferers in the
devastated section Of that state.
Fhe telegram received by Mr. How
ard emphasizes that need Of cash rath.
er than supplies. If money can be had
| II is stated food and clothing can be
purchased and the people placed in
homes without the delay that would
necessarily attend the gathering of sup
plies. The telegram further states that
the sanitary problem is great and that
unless financial help can be had al
once disease may break out with ap
palling results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
WILL TRY TO STOP
THE SOCIAL EVIL
Instead Of Arbitrary Thou Shalt
Not" Takes Steps to Provide a
Way of Reform.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

San Francisco, April 3.-Armed with
red light abatement and injunction
law which is now in the hands of Gov.
ernor Johnson for signature, the San
Francisco Anti.Slavery Society today
called a mass meeting for next Thurs.
day, April 10, to exterminate the evil
and at the same time to provide for the
women who will be thrown on the
streets by their act,
Judge Clayton Harrington of the
United States department of justice,
who is president of the society, will
propose that the state appropriate $780,,
900 for training school for the women
affected, where they will be able to
regain normal health and fit themselves
for new life, Admission to this schoo
is planned to be voluntary. 1t is sait
that If the state fails to provide for tn
school, private subscription will be re
sorted to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
ALMOST
EQUAL MARRIAGES
Records Show "a Marriage Lii
censes and 62 Divorce Cases
in Three Months.
DIVORCE HELPS DEATH.
Between the Two There Are More Sep
arations Than Marriages--What
Will Be the Result?
DIVORCE HELPS DEATH.

Dan Cupid has evidently switched his
politics or exchanged his bow and ar.
row for 3 combustible bomb loaded
with cruel and inhuman treatment, de-
sertion, infidelity and non.support,
which he throws into the midst Of mar
ried couples in this county, as the rec.
ords at the court house show that dur
ing the past three months twenty-five
divorces have been granted by Judge
Galloway, Of the circuit court, and that
81 divorce cases are now pending, max.
ing in all, 90 suits for separation as
against 64 marriage licenses issued by
County Clerk Gehlhar during the same
period
"Get married in haste, and repent in
Reno" is the motto selected by the
county clerk, now that divorce has ap.
parently become fad. Last year, dur
ing the first three months, there were
80 marriage licenses issued and but
fourteen divorces granted in this coun-
ty. So far this year, Judge Galloway
has split in twain the matrimonial knot
which held twenty-five couples together
and the court docket shows that there
are 81 cases pending and which will
undoubtedly be granted sooner or later
owing to the charges contained therein
Of desertion and non'support on The
part Of both the husbands and thC
wives. Taking into consideration tht
number Of separations caused by di
vorce and death, there Is about on
couple marrying in this county, to tw
parting.
Charges Of desertion have been th
most frequent grounds contained in thu
many complaints for divorces so fa
this season, while non.support has fig
ured prominently in several suits. Crue
and inhumap treatment is alleged by
many, but upon hearing the cases II
which these charges are contained
Judge Galloway usually finds that botl
parties to the suits are equally respons
ible one way or the other and should
not have ventured in tho matrimonial
game In the first place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
MRS. PANKHURST GETS
THREE YEARS IN JAIL
EngllBhman Deficient In Maudlin senti.
ment Gives tho Old Harridan
Her Deserts.
fusrrrD PRESS lHAsED wrnH.I

San Francisco, April 3.-"Mrs. Pank'
hurst will never survive this sentence.
She will be the first suffrage martyr Of
England"
This prediction was made here today
by Mrs Josephine 81, Germaine Stead.
man, an English militant and member
Of the women's Social and Political
union, following receipt Of news that
Mrs. Emmaline pankhurst had been
sentenced in London to three years at
hard labor for instigating the dynamit-
ing Of the country homo Of Chancellor
Lloyd George.
"Mra pankhurst" Mrs. steadmnn
added "is one Of the most wonderful
women in the world. She gave herself
up to this mockery Of a trial. She was
willing from the first to become a mar.
Tyr for the sake Of England's women "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
A FAMOUS MINISTER
HERE TOMORROW
Rev. James McGraw, Of Pittsburg, Com
ing to Organize Committee
IN Salem.

Rev. James s. McGraw Of Pittsburg,
organizer of the Second Worlds Chris
tian Citizenship conference, which is
to convene in Portland June 20 to July
Q, will be in Salem tomorrow and will
be given a reception at the Hotel Ma
rion at 1;30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The visit Of the noted preacher to Sa.
lem is for the purpose Of organizing a
local committee which will appoint del
egates from Salem to attend the great
convention. All ministers and many
church workers Of the city have been
asked to meet DR., McGraw and to take
part in the organization Of the local
committee. No statement has been made
concerning the number Of local persons
who will be on the committee, or Of the
number Of delegates that will be re
quired to attend the conference from
Salem.
The Christian Citizenship conference,
will have on its program the most notet
men Of the world, both within and with
out the ministery. Included in the lis
Of speakers will be President Wilson
Bob Burdette, Governor West, J. A
Mcdonald, editor Of the Toronto Globe
Professor Richard Lodge, Edinburgh
Scotland, Judge Ben Lindsey Of Denver
Ex.vice.President Charles W. Fail
banks, William Jennings Bryan, Secrt
tary Of state, and numerous other mo
Of note.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
WILL
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Bills Before Legislature Provide for
Care Of Patients and Battling With
Disease.

Sacramento, Cal, April 3.-One Of the
most important committee reCommcn.
dations thus far made at this session Of
tho Legislature was favorable report
by the senate committee on public
health on four bills designed TO reduce
tuberculosis TO a minimum b yconstruc.
tive and preventive measures.
The scheme of health conservation is
embraced in bills introduced by Senator
Mott, Bardsall, Anderson and Boynton,
and by systematic attack ia expected
to reduce the rayages Of the white
plague. The four measures contemplate
an appropriation Of $350,000
A statement bureau Of tuberculosis,
whose duty II shall be to disseminate in.
formation and to make the fullest pos
siblo investigations Of the situation, Is
provided for in the Mott bill
Tho Birlsall measure calls for an ap.
preparation Of $l5O,OOO to insure coun.
~ and private hospitals that all cases
Of tuberculosis directed to them and
cared for will be paid for under a rate
agreed upon.
The third step In the scheme cx.
pressed in the Anderson bill is state
dspensaries or clearing houses FOR tn.
bcrculosis patients, from which the ad.
vance eases may be sent to sanatoriums
or the farm colonies
Tho last unit in the scheme, set forth
In the Boynton bill, Is the establishment
Of farm colonies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
Too Big for His Chair.

New Haven, Conn, April 3.-Unable
to get into the ordinary sized chair Of
the Kent professor Of law at a faculty
meeting at Yale university, former
President William II. Taft was given
special chair made for jim Donnelly,
campus guardian, who Is almost as big
as the former president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
No Stamped Envelopes.

Portland, Or, April 3.-The whole
country will undergo stamped envel'
ope famine as a result Of the floods at
Dayton, Ohio. The only factory in the
country that makes stamped envelopes
is at Dayton and it was one of the first
institutions to be put out Of business by
the rising of the Miami river
Acting Postmaster Shellenbarger to-
day received notice from Washington
that the government is out Of stamped
envelopes and that various postoffices
will have to depend upon their local
supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
Stop the Naughty Dance.
UNITED pnnaa IRAanp MInn.

San Diego, Cal, April 3.--The dance
hall ordinance forbidding "ragging"
and providing a matron at each hall
and strict police supervision, today is q
law here, following its passage by the
council over Mayor Wadham's veto
The mayor declared IL unconstitutional
and Objectionable in other ways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
swiped His Leg.

Chicago, April 3.-BecauSe his wood
en- legged prisoner, T. E. York, threat
ened to escape on the journey here from
Portland, Or, Sergeant George Wilson
of the Chicago detective bureau un'
screwed the leg and hid 1t, according
to a story here today. Wilson is due
here tomorrow with his prisoner,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
Watar Plant Working.

Washington, April 3.-Residents of
Dayton, Ohio, are rapidly cleaning up
their sewers and the water plant there
is in operation, according to kilograms
received here today by Secretary Of
War Garrison from Major Rhoades, mil
itary aide to the president.
Rhoades declared the food supply at
Dayton is sufficient for the present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
ALLEGED SENATORS
HAVE CHOSEN THESE
F s. Myers, Private Secretary Of sona.
tor Lane 10 Be Appointed Post
mostor AZ Portland.

Washington, April 3,-senators
Chamberlain and Lane are understood
TO have recommended p. G. Burke, Of
Baker, for collector Of customs at
Portland NJ. A. Miller for collector Of
internal revenue, and Herman Wise for
postmaster at Astoria
F.s. Myers, private secretary to Sen.
ator Lane, was recommended for post
master al Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
RIVER At PADUCAH
FORTY MILES WIDE
Situation Along the Ohio Des-
perate and Many Towns
Are Inundated.
LEVEES ARE BREAKING.
Ohio Is Cutting New Channel Into Mis-
sissippi and viii Leave Cairo
on an Island.
LEVEES ARE BREAKING.
[uNlTED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Cairo, ILL.,, April 3.-The main levee
at Shawneetown which protects the city
from the Ohio river, is holding, but the
east and west levees are reported sub.
merged. No fatalities have been re-
ported.
An unconfirmed report this afternoon
was that the levee at Medley, Mo-, 40
miles south of here, had collapsed
Reports from Paducah say that the
river there is 40 miles wide. Most Of
the houses along the water front are
submerged and the first floors Of bust
ness houses in the retail district are
under water. Mechanicsburg, near Pa
ducah, is inundated.
The war department has ordered q
fleet of steamers to Cairo to succor the
people here and in nearby towns.
1t is reported that many persons are
trapped on the house tops at O'Briens
Landing, Mo.
The village of Mound City, s miles
north of here, is fighting desperately
against the flood waters. The light
rlant there is under water.
The steamer George Lee, which ar
rived here from Memphis today re
ported that every point on the Missouri
river from Cairo to New Madrid il
flooded. The steamer rescued severa
refugees.
The Ohio river is backing up nortl
of here and is cutting new fork II
join the Mississippi. 1t it cuts througl
it will leave Cairo on an island.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
Had Not the Nerve.
fuNrrrp rnnsa LnAaEp wIRn.l

New York, April 3.-Placing pistol
on tho desk in front Of Police Heuten.
ant Mccormack, DR., Walter Albert, q
prominent New York physician OK.
claimed; "My wife killed herself re.
Gently. hear her voice constantly
calling. I have tTied to kill myself
with this gun several times, but ] have
not the nerve" He was taken to a
hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
His First Invention.
UNITED PRHss IRAsED wIRn.l

West Orange, N. j., April because
his first invention, floating bottle
bomb blew up while he was tinkering
with IL and lodged several pieces Of
glass in his hand. Theodore Edison,
son of Thomas A. Edison will "invent +"
hereafter only under his fathers super.
vision
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
Levees Arc Breaking.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, April 3.-The Illi'
nois river levee at Naples, near here,
broke in three places today, flooding
most of the town under four feet Of
water.
The levee at Meredosia also broke,
inundating 10000 acres Of farm lands.
More than 100 persons are reported
homeless at Beardstown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
BAsEBALL FANS BLUE
BUT FARMERS REJOICE


Sacramento, Cal, April S.--Farmers
are rejoicing and baseball bugs are in
the slough Of despond today as the re.
suit Of light but steady rainfall which
started early this morning and bids fair
to continue throughout the afternoon.
The devotees Of the national sport
feared that the 0akland.sacramento
game scheduled for this afternoon would
have to be called off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
PASSENGERS COME AROUND
HORN ON STEAMER
Enn1rrp pnnss 1NAsnp wlH.l

San Francisco, April 3.-Declared to
be the first steamer to carry passengers
direct from New York to San Francisco
under a direct schedule, the steamer
Santa Cruz is due here tomorrow. She
Is the first Of line of vessels which
the Atlantic and Pacific Steamship
company will operate through the Pan
ANA canal.
The Santa Cruz made her present trip
through the Straits Of Magellan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
Busy at Dayton.

Dayton, O., April 3.-MajOr Rhoads
and an army assistant are in charge Of
sanitation work here. They have dis.
tributed 100000 among 1000 men i'm
pressed to clear away the flood debris
Business houses are forbidden to pay
their laborers more than So day to
clear away debris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
SUGGESTS GOVERNOR
IGNORE "STATUARY'
Writer Raps Those Who Had Charge of
A.. P. building and Wants it Diff
ferent at San Francisco,

If Governor West follow s>the advice
of ga Taxpayer and Resident of Lib
erty.Rosedale Section" " he will not ap.
point "statuary" to have charge of the
Oregon building at the Panama. Pacific
exposition, at San Francisco. Accord.
ing to the writer of the missive, both
the man and woman in charge of the
Oregon building at the A. Y. P. building
in Seattle belonged to the "statuary"
class were there only part of the time
and treated visitors with scant courtesy.
The writer starts out by stating that
he learns there are many applications
for commissionerships and the fact re.
calls to mind incidents in connection
with the Oregon exhibit at the Seattle
exposition, which, he hopes, Governor
West will not allow repeated at the
San Francisco exposition. He express.
es the hope that the governor will ap.
point some good live men and women
to take charge of the.bregon building.
At Seattle he was disgusted when he
noted the lack Of cordiality extended to
people who entered the building, and
says:
Raps Oregon Representatives
"TO enter the Oregon building, after
the others in which tho caretakers were
sociable people, was like leaving live.
ly mining town and entering cave. I"
The "master of statuary" was four
days invisible and two day visible dur.
ing the writer's stay in Seattle, while
the matron Of statuary was three days
visible and three days invisible.
"Now, Governor, if you are going to
select statuary for those positions, SO.
lect the kind made in Italy, which will
be Of some use to the state Of Oregon, "
the letter continues. "For my part ]
wish that those parties would be select
ed from people living in the country, in.
stead Of some society hangers.on as Ia
usually the case.
Suggests Farmers' Wives.
81 have read 80 much about making
country life attractive for farmers
wives, but have always noticed that
when positions Of similar nature are Ia
be filled, II has always been city peO
pie who manage to crowd into them.
He suggests that lady bookkeeper
in Liberty store, graduate Of william
cite university, trained nurse and two
men who are prune growers Of his vi
entity would be suitable material Il
draw on.
1t is also his idea that the governo,
appoint two women and one man hnC
that they be no relation TO each other
Further, no suggests that they be nam
ed for two months and when that tern
is up they shall be succeeded by thrc,
others, and so on,