davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

Word has reached us. in a
roundabout way" that Chas.
w. Eads. of Lawton, and Miss
Augusta S. Hasenbeck, of the
Elg'n community, were joined
in the holy bonds of matrimony
at Lawton Saturday, May oath.
We have not been able to learn
who performed the ceremony
that bound them togather as
husband and wife, nor at what
hour. In fact everything per-
tanning to the quiet affair seems
TO be shrouded in a confidential
mist of concealment. Be this as
it may, enough has leaked out"
to know that this estimable
young couple were married at
the above stated time and place.
and that they Immediately hied
away toward the rising sun"
on their bridal tour.
Possibly they thought to out
wit their host of suspicious
friends, and thus escape cyclone
of flying rice, old shoes, placards
and witticisms. If so, said
friends will be apt to make up
for lost time" when the happy
couple do return; and. to use
a common street parlance, what
will then happen to them will be
a plenty"
The bridegroom is a son of
our highly esteemed citizens
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eads, and
is about twenty-six years of age.
He holds a lucrative position
with the Lawton Oil Mill Com
pany, and they will probably
settle down to housekeeping and
the realities of life in Lawton.
The bride is a beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Hasenbeck, who
reside on a farm few miles
north and west of Elgin. She is
a most charming young lady OF
some twenty-five summers, ano
was one among the successful
school teachers of Comanche
county. She just closed an eight
months school term in her home
district, No. 1S, on the 18th oil
May.
May God, the maker of true
marriages, combine their heart:
as as one.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Farmers Institute

The called meeting of the
Farmers Institute Tuesday night
was enthusiastic. Preliminary
matters of much Importance
looking to the upbuilding and
general success of the organiza-
ton were freely discussed.
1t was the unanimous opinion
of all present that a meeting
should be held in every school
district, and the session adjourn
ed to meet at the call of the
President.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

made polite bow as he entered
his shining rig after Sunday
school and hied away toward
the direction of the rising sun
alonel alone! but not forgotten,
nor forgiven.
SHORTY.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Local News Items
49,. Z. Observation-Disclosures:

AOC0l lNCWS ASOAAAS
+*t. ..:..:"..".**a***** 49, +.:..:.:
Ms, e. G.. Howe, of Po. .lona,
Missouri, is visiting in Elgin.
Frank Stackhouse was down
from Fletcher Saturday.
J. z. Weber shipped one hun
dred and ninety GALLONS of cream
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stack
house spent Sunday with his
parents in Elgin.
Mrs. A. l.. Mcpherson went
down to Lawton Monday to visit
with her son and wife.
Just received car of choice
washed nut coal. Badger Lum-
ber Company. (32-tf)
Frank Brandon went down to
Lawton Monday to serve one the
jury a couple of weeks.
Collier Bros, of Fletcher, have
choice lot of German millet for
sale at $l.00 per bushel. (32-tf)
T. p. Fenton and wife, and
Geo. Ecclefeld and wife went to
Cement Sunday. returning on
the night train.
Collier Bros. Of Fletcher, Ok
lahoma, have a choice lot of
German milett for sale at
$l.0O per bushel. (32-tf)
The ladies Of the Methodist
church will serve ice cream Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Cream and cake 10 cents.
Stop! Remember that choice
washed nut coal when in need of
coal for that cook stove. Badg-
er Lumber Company. (32-tf)
D. T. McAnaw went to Okla.
homa City Sunday, and returned
with his wife, who had been Wis
iting there with homefolks for
several days.
There will be ball game Sat-
urday next, at ElPin. between
the Sterling and Elgin teams.
Also on Saturday, June 7th,
between Fletcher and Elgin.
j. c. Huffman, former pastor
of the Methodist church of
Elgin, will preach here Thurs
day, June 9Th. Mr.. Huffman
has been engaged in missionary
work.
Collier Bros, of Fletcher, Ok
lahoma, have a general stock of
field seed; millet. cane. kafir
corn, maize, etc. Don't forget
them. They always have the
goods at the lowest market price.
DR.. Gamble reports two new
baby girls in the community
since our last issue. One arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. V.
Walling, May %. The other at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Gage, May 25.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank those who
80 kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death Of our father.
Mr.. AND MRS. LEE MAY.
EvERETTE MAY.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
SHORTY.

Collier Bros. of Fletcher, Ok
lahoma, have a choice lot If
German millet for sale at $l.OO
per bushel. (32-tf)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
MRS. WILSON SEEKS
A HOME FOR HER
ENGAGED DAUGHTER
Miss Jessie's Fiance Is to Become Sec
rotary to President of Will
Hams College.

Pittsfeld, Mass, July 2s.--Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, accompanied by hei
daughter, Miss Jessie Wilson, and Fran,
els B. Sayre, put in a busy morning in
Williamstown Saturday, where they
have been house hunting. The wife OF
the president is personally selecting a
cottage which viii be the residence OF
Mr.. Sayre and his bride-to-be, and which
they will occupy some time after the
first of next year when Mr. Sayre will
become secretary to President Garfield
of Williams college.
President Garfield is to seek 81 ,000,-
900 endowment for Williams college, and
Mr.. Sayre's duty will be largely in aid
ing President Garfield to raise the fund.
The Wilson's and Mr.. Sayre are pass
ing the weekend with ex-president and
Mrs. Franklin Carter of Williams and
they motored about the college town
Saturday morning with real estate agents
visiting and scrutinizing cottages for
lease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
Will Be Under Elliott on
New Haven
Road
CHANGE WILL BE
ON NOVEMBER l
Timothy E. Byrnes, Who
Had Been Mentioned to
Leave New Haven

New York, July 2S.--J. P. Hustis o.
Boston, vice president of the Boston ant
Albany railroad, will become president
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad as soon as Howard Elliott
Mr.. Mellen's successor as head of the
system, becomes chairman of the board
This was announced on Wall street Sat.
urday on the authority of director.
| The date upon which Mr.. Elliott
would assume the Craftsmanship was
announced as November /, next by
which time directors and stockholders ar
meetings to be held the latter part of
October. will have changed the bylaws
| i'll order to create the several new ex-
ecutive positions in the system. as rec
commended in the new scheme of admin
istration.
Before leaving for his summer home
in Dublin, n. H., Saturday morning,
Howard Elliott, the new president of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad according to a special to
the Boston Transcript, had brief con-
ference with j. p, Morgan, at which
arrangements were made for a meeting
in New York this week to discuss the
new policies of the road, as well as to
arrange for the severance of Mr. Elliott's
connection with the Northern Pacific.
The shake-up in the New Haven is not
concluded with Mr.. Mellens resignation
and Mr. Elliott's election. The visit of
Vice President Timothy r. Byrnes of
the New Haven and Mr.. Elliott at the
Belmont Friday afternoon gave rise TO
the statement in the papers Saturday
morning that Mr.. Byrnes is to be the
new president of the New Haven road
when Mr. Elliott becomes chairman of
the executive committee of the road
next October. On the contrary, Mr..
Byrnes is to sever his connection with
the New Haven road, both as vice.
president and director. Vice President
Harry Horn, who resigned from the
vice presidency of the Boston and Maine
when Mr.. Mcdonald was elected presi
dent of the road, is now con vacation" in
New York He will also sever his entire
with the New Haven and it
is understood is to take an important
position with railroad in the central
west. Mr. Byrnes has been sought by
great New York financial interests, but
the only certain thing is that he will
leave the New Haven after the next
directors meeting.
The presence in New York Friday of
Arthur P. Russell of the legal depart
nent of the New Haven road, was in
teresting in connection with the recon-
of the stockholders commit
tee OF the New Haven directors, to re-
the legal department of the
road. The committee favors action to
secure uniform laws in the New Eng
and states for the government of the
steamship and trolley lines,
md while the directors did not take ac-
ion upon this matter Friday. Mr.. Rus
iell talked with some OF them upon this
natter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28

ten to epithet after epithet spoken in a
tone that would make the blood of the
stoutest man curdle and accompanied
by vigorous kicks on the door. The
peace of the town was disturbed, but
the citizens didn't mind it bit so long
as the object was accomplished.
Midnight came and there was no
diminution TO the howlings. the kick
ings, the epithets The citizens living
near got tired OF 1t and went off to
other parts of the town TO sleep. Dawn
appeared. but there was no cessation
of the noise. The sun rose and sound
as Of a battering came against a door.
awakening those living at the other
end Of the town A man living oppo-
site the home of the newly welded
couple put his head out of his window
and saw Mrs. Joe trying to batter
down the door. Then he beard mans
voice from within cry out:
go away and I'll come out You
can have the outfit"
What followed was spoken in a low
er tone, and the man opposite did not
hear. The bride went TO the back of
the honse. the door opened. and Arizo-
ma Joe appeared He walked rapidly
down the street and was never seen
u Arlington again. After the operator
had been paid or aud dismissed Mrs.
Dowly said:
There's a great many ways of dom
a thing. but there's always one way
that's more effective than others. II
the men of this town had undertaken
10 get rid OF Arizona Joe he'd have
made dozen widows. One widow did
the business without the spillin OF
drop of blood"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
In Some Old Gardens.

In Suburban Life-The Countryside
Magazine for August, Sarah Graham
Morrison has bright and CHEEKY ar
ticle on gardens. She tells of gardens
large and gardens small, gardens the
whole world over, gardens old and gar
dens new. 81 like to think of William
Shakespeare in Anne Hathaway's gar
den," she says, 81 wonder if Bobby Burns
Highland Mary had 'one II pleases
me to picture Sir Harry FARMLAND plant
ing lilacs in the garden of Agnes Sur
rage: to see old Peter Stuyvesant hob
bling along on his wooden leg among
the tulips on his 'bouwerii': to dream OF
Nellie Custis gatherings white, rose in
that grand old garden at Mount Vernon
for the stately Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
SYLVIA PANKHURST
AGAIN In JAIL
Leader in Demonstration Yesterday That
Surpassed all Previous Sunday
Affairs for Disorder.

London, July 2s-Sylvia Pankhurst
the militant suffragette, who was out on
license under the cat and mouse" law
led suffragctte demonstration yester-
day surprising all previous Sunday af-
fairs of the sort.
During the rioting Miss Pankhurst
was rearrested and taken to Holloway
Jail
The meeting was in Trafalgar Square
and attracted enormous crowds.
Miss Pankhurst made an, impassioned
speech that started the crowd for the
premier's house. Mounted police broke
up the crowd after some window smash
ing, and seized Miss Pankhurst from a
gang of youthful protectors and took
her yelling for help to Jail.
In the latter place she broke a win
dow before she was subdued. Several
police were injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28

Essentially Il home maker and home
keeper. mother and devoted wife.
the Frenchwoman has nevertheless
always enjoyed certain economic in
dependence which her Anglo-Saxon
sisters have not known. A large pro-
portion OF French girls are self sup
porting and remain so after marriage.
When they do not earn living they
have their dot and pay their personal
expenses from It. This has made
them peculiarly self reliant, says
France From Within"
II is rarely indeed that one sees in
France the helpless. incompetent wo-
man who can turn her hand to moth
ing. having never learned to do one
single thing we'll Adaptable and en-
ergetic. the Frenchwoman can do most
things In the most efficient manner
possible. Her knowledge is never
scrappy. and what she knows she
knows consummately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
Not In the Song.

All over the house went little Kath-
leen singing Justify. There's a Friend
For Little Children" Her benevolent
old aunt. seeing at hast. as she hoped.
some signs OF grace in one whom she
had almost given up at the early age OF
With great satisfaction
And who is the friend for little chill
dren. deary' she asked.
Il don't know" replied Kathleen
gayly. 1T doesn't come out In the
pong "-Manchester Guardian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
BUMPS ON THE SHOES.
That's Because Our Footwear 10 Not
Polished Properly.

Polished Properly.
do you know why II is that Ameri-
can mems feet always look ugly?"
said bootmaker. ''Nos Well. then.
I'll tell you.
american mems feet look ugly be-
cause they have their shoes polished
while wearing them, an ubiquitous
practice that Is followed nowhere else
in the world.
Everywhere else men on retiring
slip trees into their shoes and set the
shoes outside their bedroom doors A
servant takes them and polishes them,
and after the dampness of their polish
ing they rest for some hours In the
trees. and this does to them what
hot iron does to suit of ciothes-it
presses them. SO to speak. taking out
all the ugly bumps and wrinkles. max
ing them like new.
But we Americans drop into an
armchair on high brass stand. Our
shoes are polished on our feet. The
ugly lines of wear. instead OF being
removed or brushed out by the process.
are confirmed. rubbed In. And that Is
why our feet always look ngly--as
ugly as our clothes would look II we
never sent them to the tailor to be-
pressed. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
SICK DOCTOR
Proper Food Put Him Right

The food experience of a physician in
his own case, when worn and weak from
sickness and when needing nourishment
the worst way is valuable:
IAN attack of grip so severe it came
near making an end of me left my stom-
ach in such condition | could not retain
any ordinary food. l knew, of course,
that | must have food nourishment or
l could never recover.
Il began to take four teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nuts and cream three times a
day, and for two weeks this was almost
my only food; it tasted so delicious that
enjoyed it immensely and my stomach
handled it perfectly from the first mouth
full It was so nourishing | was quickly
built back to normal health and strength.
"Grape-Nuts has great value as food to
sustain life during serious attacks in
which the stomach is so deranged it
cannot digest and assimilate other foods.
81 am convinced that Grape-Nuts more
widely used by physicians will save
many lives that are otherwise lost from
lack of nourishment." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28

In the vicinity OF the London docks
there ts man who makes money
whenever be wants 1t by crafty ruse.
he ills an old port wine bottle nearly
up to the neck With water, then he
pushes an old cork down the neck until
it meets the water. The small space
above is filled with good port wine at
a cost of about axpence, and cork Is
gently placed in the top. He soon finds
a tat on the streets who after sam
ping the wine is willing to forfeit a
few shillings for the bottle, whereupon
the sharper speedily vanishes before
the deception is discovered Sheffield
Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
The Managers Waive Their
Grievances to Avert
Trouble
AWARD EFFECTIVE
IN OCTOBER NEXT
Trainmen and Conductors
Yield on Date of Opera
ton of Decision

New York, July 2s.-The threatened
strike of $4,000 conductors and train
men of As eastern railroads for higher
wages and improved working conditions
will not be called. Articles of agree
ment to arbitrate under the Newlands
act the questions at issue were signed
Saturday by the employees representa-
| tives and the conference committee OF
railroad managers. The agreement was
not reached until the managers had
withdrawn the proposal that their own
grievances against the men also should
be arbitrated. This claim the managers
announced Saturday they had relin-
quished to protect the public" from a
strike which the employees intended to
force if the railroads persisted in press
ing their point.
Saturdays peaceful outcome of the
dispute was the result of efforts made
by the board of mediation and eoncilia-
ton recently created in the hurriedly
passed Newlands act to meet the situa-
ton. The board consisting of Judge
William Lea Chambers, Judge Martin A.
Knapp and G. w. w. Hanger, brought
about yesterdays agreement TO arbi-
trate after a series of daily and nightly
conferences with the disputants which
lasted more than a week. With the
elimination of the eight grievances for
which the railroads desired considera-
ton the articles of arbitration COM
prise, without alteration the l6 original
demands presented by the conductors
and trainmen. The only point gained
by the railroads was a provision that
the decisive award constituted of six
members shall take effect October |,
next, instead of May ], last, the latter
date having been requested by the en-
ployes.
The articles were signed on behalf of |
the men by w. G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood of railroad trainmen, and |
A. B. Garretson, president of the order |
of railway conductors, and for the rail- |
roads by Elisha Lee, chairman of the !
conference committee of railroad man
ayers.
The members of the mediation board |
last night to Washington,
where they will report the result of
their work to President Wilson. The
board will not again be called into action
unless the four arbitrator nominated by
the railroads and the men fail to agree
On a fifth and sixth member to complete
the arbitration board. In that contin-
yency the mediation board will select
The two members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
Workina ths Mines of ths Rand.

That Africa. with its millions of idle
negroes. should suffer from scarcity OF
labor seems 10 the outsider incredible.
but II Is fact that the securing and
distribution OF labor Is the most vital
factor In the economic life OF the con-
tinent sonth of the equator. IL hns
been estimated that the Rand pays
S3OO.0O0 year TO recruit the contin.
gent from Portuguese East Africa
alone. this sum covering only the en-
pense OF getting the boys" from their
bones and back again. A nonsaiaried
recruiter gets SIS for every boy he per
snades TO go to the mines. IL Is by
supplying the Rand with 10000 to
10000 boys annually that the province
OF Mozambique draws directly and In
directly by tar the larger part OF its
revenue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
ANOTHER PATIENT
OF FRIEDMAN DIES
Mrs. Eva Unec of Brockton Had Shown
Symptoms of I'm
proyement.

Brockton, Mass, July 2s.-Mrs. Eva
Unec, who underwent treatment for
tuberculosis at the hands Of DIR. Fried
rich F. Friedman, the German special
list, at Providence last April, died at her
home, 50 Vine street, this city, Satur-
day.
Mrs Unec received three injections of
the serum. For time she exhibited
symptoms of decided improvement, only
to suffer a relapse and again to show
improvement.
Mrs. Unec's death was not expected
by her family, and few days ago she
planned to return to her home in Rus
STA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
QUICK WIT SAVED MANY.
Employees Told They Could Have Half
Hoiday-Fnd Building Afre
on Leaving.

New York, July 2s.-Seventy five men
and girls employed by Levine Kelikew &
company on the ninth floor of loft
building, making clothes were surprised
at noon Saturday when the head of the
firm appeared suddenly announcing that
all could have a half holiday.
They lost no time getting down stairs
and reached the sidewalk in time to see
fire engines dash up. while smoke was
pouring from the windows of the floor
below where they had been working.
Escape would have been cut off in a
few minutes more and the proprietor
took this means to get all out safely.
The loss is $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
"The White Linen Nurse

Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, author of
Molly Make Believe has written q
new novel which she has named 1.-THE
White Linen Nurse" The Century will
publish the story in three large Install
ments. with pictures by Herman Pfeifer
The first chapters will come in the Au-
gust Century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
COSTS S25 TO CALL
GIRL SOME CHICKEN
Washington Police Court Judge Sets the
Price for Remark Which He
Terms Insult.

Washington. July 2s.-Any man who
remarks audibly when girl passes him
on the street that she is some chicken
will have to pay $25 for the privilege,
according to a precedent set Saturday
by Police Court Judge Pugh.
Its an insult to call any girl chick
en- he declared. Samuel A. Lentz dug
down for the S25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
20 DEAD IN DANISH WRECK.
Emigrants Coming To America Victims
of Train Accident.

Copenhagen, July 2s.-An express
train crowded with emigrants bound for
America was wrecked Saturday at Esb-
jerb, seaport on the North sea, and
twenty persons, including Danish
deputy, were killed.
Many Others were seriously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28
Better Times
After a Change
In Food

Lack Of energy is usually the outward
sign of faulty nutrition.
Folks who don't feel "spry" because of
lack of the right kind of nourishment
"Pick Up"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-28

A delicious combination Of ginger, aromatics
and French brandy for the relief OF cramps,
pains, colds, chills. weakness, nervousness and
insomnia. Look for the Owl Trade Marx on
the wrapper, lest you get cheap. worthless or
dangerous substitute, Forty years the standard
OF purity, favor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and grocers.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

bors say look younger now than l did
fifteen years ago. - Mrs. SARAH r.
VITALITY. Athens, Texas, r. FyD.
No. 3. Box 90.
We know Of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received so mary
genuine testimonials, as has lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been -Sstored 10
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows Of the
great good IL has boon doing among
suffering women for tn asst 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory - Lynn,
Mass. are files containing h.e-ods Of
thousands Of letters from women uoak-
inR health. in which many openly state
over their own signatures that theyhav
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
many Of them state that il has saved
them from surgical operations.
n you wan special advice write Ia
Lydia +. PinkhsI1 Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered BY 4
woman and held In strict confidence,