davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1913-02-06
The Spreader That Spreads

The Robinson has all the SEN
sible features you could desire
strength and simplicity make it
serviceable and two horses can pull
it easily anywhere you want to 60.
The Robinson spreader is 10"
and will save you work--it is light
and will save your team
Borrowed ideas have not entered
into this spreader-from tongue to
bea,er it has individuality OF its
own.
p NJ. Workman bought a Dia-
mond Edge axe Friday.
VIM Lauderbaugh bought bill
OF barn door track and other hard
ware Friday.
Herbert Follmer bought a bill OF
barn door track and other hard
ware last Friday
Miss Edna Ballard purchased a
fine Rayo lamp Saturday.
Fred Mosier bought Diamond
Edge razor and str1p Saturday.
We sold Vim. Casebolt an Ilinoy
heater Monday.
VIII Tallman bought a Diamond
Edge saw and square Monday
E Gather invested in a Dia.
mond Edge knife Monday.
Clint Rand bought One Minute
bench washer Monday.
+ l. Stricker purchased a One
Minute washer Monday.
We sold Roy Lough good wood
heater Monday.
J. W Edwards bought a fine
Emerson gang plow Tuesday
+ " Wescott bought Cyclone
lawn fence and poultry wire Tues
day.
Chas. Hayzlett purchased SCOOP
shovels Tuesday
Joe Zaerr bought a Diamond
Edge food chopper Saturday.
L. L WUrley 'nok out a load {
Royal American hoewire Saturday
4. L Thomas purchased barb
wire Saturday
J. \. Armstrong bought one Of
the popular Diamond Edge axes
Saturday
We sold a good cream can 70
J W. Philips Saturday
DR.. Hendricks purchased Royal
Americas poultry wire Tuesday
Ed Wardlow bought barb wire
Tuesday.
Toe Powell bought a Diamond
Ed,e p.t1hiork Wednesday
Wm Laud-rbaugh bought Royal
American wire, nails and other
hardware Friday
Z z Hubbard bought a Dia
mynd Edge axe Friday.
\. Malone bought a Norleieh-
Diamond express wagon Friday
W. II Stark bought horse blank
cts e: our store Thur> day.
Ell WardloU bought a farm gate
and other hardN are Thursday.
II Bender purchased gas pipe
and other hardware last week.
Arthur Radiord bought a bill Of
wire and hardware Thursday.
Luther WescJtt bought fine
Monogram range Thursday.
The Jasper news., 1913-02-06
Il. II. Sharp Nero. Co.
Newspaper Man Marries Printer
Girl.

John E Pickett publisher OF the
Richmond News married Miss Mar
gle Robertson, a girl printer at Car.
thage this week John has prob
ably been having trouble keeping
migratory printers on the job and
is going 70 See il a matrimonial
knot viii help matters
The Jasper news., 1913-02-06
SHERID an.
Miss EDNA DAVIS.

b II Janney purchased a fine
pair Of marrS II. III T. II B Bell
Monday ;.r the neat sum Of Sooo.
The Sheri an district was well
presented al II. o Earl's sale
Monday.
Mr ami Mrs Kincaii and Miss
Pearl Hay are on tie SICK list this
week
Wesley Hof from Nebraska, is
visiting relatlvlsin this community
this week.
J " 4. binson b S decided TO
rent his farm this year
Bert Robinson expects to 60 10
Ials4, Okla. soon.
d. H. " ample and Homer went
sieighr.dln. Monday.
Tom Ncrly and family and the
Misses Agnes and Minnie Gresham
visited Ed Davis and family Sun
day.
Harry Bender sold John Ores.
ham a pair OF young mules last
week
Quite a number of Sheridan
Young folks enjoyed themselves
katiug on Mr. RobinsOn's : pond
Sunday afternoon.
Art Radford sold three nice Jer
Sey mllch COWS at the trades day
sale IN Jasper Monday.
Correspondents continued on next
page
The Jasper news., 1913-02-06
BLUE
Mrs J. r. II rcnER.

MIS-. X. II TCHER.
Bill Atkinson purchased a buza
saw last week and is busy saving
wood for some Of the farmers Of
this vicinity.
l. Sanford and wife from east Of
Jasper, spent Wednesday at the
k,llner home.
The party at the Fay Hartley
home las. Wednes ay night was
well attended
Mrs. Boyer spent Tuesday with
Mrs ChaS. Lilly.
Talmage Hatcher sold his driy-
ing horse TO Guy Arner Thursday
and will leave Tuesday for Jefferson
City. where he will visit relatives
Iuil the first of March After the
first Of March he will return to
/ Springfield with his parents 10
spend the summer
MyS " keltner visited Blue
school Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Rand AMI wife spent Thurs
day at the Gin, Rand home in
Jasper.
The Bethel ladies will serve
lun,h az the Albert Riley sale
Thursday, February 8.
Grandma King visited at the
John King home one day last week
Mike Suatler was helping Drue
Sharp cut wood Wednesday.
Mr, G. Y Cosilry and daughter,
Mrs. Tom CaIhoon Of Carthage.
,penr couple Of days last week at
the Fred Mitchell home near Dla-
mund.
Several of This vicinity attended
the Ware sale east Of Jasper Tues
day
Mrs E Garrett AMI daughter
Miss Myrtle OF Diamond and Miss
Leah Arrer were callers at the
Brown home one day last week
Vivian Cos,ley sold hogs 10
Ward 4 Moul,on Of Jasper Thurs
Jay
Iue Rand was called to the DeloS
McCibbin home near Oaktun Fri
Jay night 10 doctor a SICK horse.
Louis Lucas and wife ate dinner
with Drue Sharp and wife Thurs
day.
Qui'e q number from this vi,ini
~ attended the pie supper at Blue
Star Saturday night
/. Garrett and family OF Dublin
passed through this vicinity one
day last week moving to the Frank
Cline farm OF Diamond
Mrs. ". N Budd and daughters.
Miss Violet and Mrs. Walter Nc
Peak, spent Friday at the George
bu3d home II Blue Star,
Mrs John keltner visited We'd
u,sday at the Earl RuCkel home
north Of Esrom. Mrs. Il c. Ruck-
el her mother returned home
with her.
Mrs. Lo,tie Barton Of Carthage
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. J W Keltner
Mrs II. {. RuJkel, her mother.
accompanied her home for a few
iay visit.
Rev. W o Thompson OF Jasper
ate Sunday dinner at the E. Brown
nome
jeff DayrngeT spent Saturday
night anu SUNDAY at George Budi 5.
Mrs Ell Onstolt Of ESrou spen,
Monday with home folks
Earl Ru kel and family were
Sunday aft rnoon callers AZ the
IOe Rand home.
The Jasper news., 1913-02-06
DIAMOND.
Mrs CHARLES ELrISo.

Naa.- a. -.H. - aH' Ne
W. NJ Farr was taken suddenly
sick Friday night and IS not much
better al this writing Mr.. farr
has been subject to spells c. his
heart but this seems an unusually
severe attack. Dr. Schaoler was
called and Mg Farr was a little
better Monday.
Fred Wagner OF Joplin spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
euts c. " Wagner sn5 ult.
Tom Wardl0W and wife were iu
Jasper shopping Thursday.
Miss Dosia Gentry OF Alba spsnt
several days ihls week with Mis-
Maud pisrdcr Miss Gentvy's
home a. one tine WAS IN this neigh
borhood, and her many friends
we're glad TO welcome her back
She IS now teaching school in Alba
Tom Wood has been engaged the
pas. week moving some Of his
things 10 the farm near Duval.
where he expects TO live this year.
We are sorry to lose Mr Wood
from ouJ neighborhood.
y number II Young p ople met
al the home OF Fay Hartley and
wife las, Wednesday night and en-
loyed . very plessan; evening.
MT. Mosier, John Hartley and
Chas, Elting hauled hogs to Jasper
Thursday
There were - in Sunday school
Sunday We would be glad to see
many more, Church next Sunday
at ; Everyone invited to attend,
Chss Wood was calling in this
DoighboThooi Sunday
Chas Eliing and wife spent Sun
day with Iheo Mitchell and family.
\ number OF young people at
tended the party a, Luther NeS-
cotts Saturday night
F. Guhck did some butcher
Ing Wednesday,
Several men we're out dragging
the roads las; week. John HaT,
lev and Mr Woods were dragging
the road two miles south Of Dia-
mond The Woods boys were
dragging the road enc half mile
south.
Clarence Garrett returned las,
week from a visit With his broth
near Springfield
The little daughter or Iohr
Hartley and wife is stall very paar
ly. She has been SICK for tour
weeks with eczema.
Mrs. Mos!er was called % the
bedside Of her brother " nGsy
Some time ago be receive ascralcr
on his hand which socn develape-
blood poison with the resul, that
his arm will nov have 10 he am
putAts6.
We now have the cpportuni,,
to see If there Is anything 10 thii
grounding story. We are ver
sure he DID not see his shadow Il
the Diamond ueighborhood. any
way
The Jasper news., 1913-02-06

Prof q Hog, the we'll known
and popular weather prognostiga-
tor, promises an early spring.
The Jasper news., 1913-02-06

Missouri Is Just about jue TO
have bumper fruit crop this year.
The Jasper news., 1913-02-06

Wheat prospects are good, 50 far
No severe freezing and thawing in
rapid succession IS last winter.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
TO ANNUL NATIONAL REFER
ENDUM Cd"

Local Puyallup in regular meeting,
January "a, instructed it's state COM
mitteemen to propose a motion for
state committee referendum, propos-
ing that the state organization of
Washington initiate national party
referendum to annual national refer
endum 3D." 1912. (The Haywood re-
call notion on the grounds that the
preamble on the ballot contains a
falsehood and conviction.
The falsehood consists of the some
what distorted statement, which in
substance is that "he (Haywoodl new
err advocated the use of the ballot by
the workers"
The conviction consists of the mere
statement that Haywood had advo-
Gated certain things and violated Sec.
6, Art 2, national constitution. To the
member voting there is presented on
the ballot no evidence either for or
against, but a ready made conviction.
1t was also suggested that a sec
ond motion be made that a national
party referendum shall consist of a
straight question or proposal without
Argument, comment or appeal, but
may be commented upon in the bulle-
tin when proposed, by the mover, by
local, not to exceed two hundred
words, or by the national secretary,
not to exceed two hundred words to
point out infractions of the constitu-
ton and technical defects.
r. e. BANNER,
Local Secretary.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Ing led him to Canada. and some III
teen years ago left that country for
Arkansas where he has lived ever
since. by occupation he IL black
smith. In Little Rock. his home. they
know him as the anvil philosopher.
lie is a debator whom few OF the op
ponents of socialism care to meet
Through two winters he filled thea
ire in Little Rock every Sunday night
with lectures on history. religion and
philosophical subjects
Mr.. Perrin helped to organize the
socialist party i'm Arkansas, and was
the first state secretary. He has
spoken in nearly every country of his
home state, and contributed much
to the press of that nation, besides
publishing a number of pamphlets. lie
is broadly educated, mostly through
self-instruction, and possesses the
wide perspective which Is so essentia
to the man who has a message for al
the people
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
SOCIALISM SUMMED UP. "
The book of the hour.
Written by Morris Hillquit.

The book of the hour.
Written by Morris Hillquit.
A clear, cogent and convincing
summary of the socialist principles
and movement
Written for the purpose of stating
our case plainly and dispassionately,
so that the average man and woman
can understand it, and so that they
will be attracted by it's reasonableness.
1t will clear away misunderstood
ing.
1t will make coverts for the cause
Attractiyely printed, on good paper
one hundred and ten pages, paper Gov
err, illustrated with five full page car
toons by Enright and full page pen
portrait of the author
The only paper bound edition in eX-
istence has been printed for the ma
tional office. On this edition the auth
or waived his royaly, in order that it
might be sold at as low a price as
possible
The national office bought the edi-
ton on sixty days credit and desires
to turn the books into cash within
that time.
The locals, branches and comrades
should buy it in bulk, to sell and to
loan. The wholesale price is so low
if two-fifths of those you buy are
sold, you can give the remainder
away without loss, or use Them for
Ioaning purposes. Or, if you sell all
Of them. it will put a goodly sum in
the treasury.
Price. 25 cents per copy 81 per
dozen, $40 per hundred, shipping
charges prepaid. Remit price with
order
Address, national office, socialist
party, III North Market Street
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Books rented at HILLS BOOK
STORE, 2s29 Colby, 10 cents a read
ing.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

The socialist challenge is a lecture
of great educational worth and one in
which it guaranteed to peel at least
6 inches of the solid ivory from the
stand pat old party workingman'
head. We socialists do no tblame the
other political parties for wrong con
ditions, nor do we think that our ma
tional troubles can be settled by ex-
posing or imposing dishonest officials.
We believe the progress of invention
has made such great changes, that
the people must now take possession
of the industries We assert that the
trouble is not bad men corrupting a
good system, but a bad system cor
rupting good men, therefore it be.
hoves every intelligent individual to
hear r. w Perrin on the socialist
challenge to capitalism.
Now, comrades, one big boost and
lift us clear to the head of the list on
local returns to the head office.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

L. w. Perrin is a naturalized citi-
zen of the United States, having been
born in London. He became a social
list when a boy, making his first speech
at the famous speakers tree in
Hyde Park AT seventeen years Of
age. being out of work and desperate,
ne Joined The British army and saw
twelve years of service. During this
period he wrote for publication a
number of articles exposing army con
diuons. graft. etc, and was also a
TO London Justice. This
work was done under a nom DE plume
when he Was I'm constant danger of
court martial
Canadian Pacific railway adyertis-
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

around one central headquarters.
Put the lecture course on in a hall
in your OWN ward
Sell the subscriptions to your OWN
neighbors.
Take them with you to the lectures
They'll help carry your ward.
The lyceum department is owned
and controlled by the party
II is i'm harmony with the growing
needs of the party.
1t is i'm truth a party builder"
USE IT.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Cash received from locals who have
taken up the lyceum course in Wash
fD
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Up to January LIST, we are fifth on
this list.
Act now Make good the claim that
our campaign never ceases"
Comrades-Remember that it is
personal work in selling subscriptions
to the lyceum work that counts, Don't
wait until tomorrow because tomor-
row never comes. Do it now, should
be the slogan of every lyceum work
er Do not be timid or bashful. Re
member they are not afraid of you.
Our first lecturer, e. w. Perrin on
the socialist ehallange, will be here
very soon now. Circuit number 9.
This circuit begins at Eureka, Utah,
Sunday February %.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
LYCEUM DEPARTMENT.

John Worswio<, Secretary.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
HARD TIMES DANCE


Program
t. Weary Willie Walt
%. SoupIme Swing.
g. Economy Glide.
e. Rag time Bomp.
b. Misery March
Hepass Tanplc
Z. Charity Crush.
Waudorer's WhiI
g. prodigas Promenade.
TO- Hgzag Hes-a Wry Waltz
Besides the above program there will be number of ordinary
twostcp wa and hreestep which with Jolly crowd and good
music viii insure pleasant evening.
Wear your old clothes and prepare for real fun.
Hard time admission, 30 cents
The Time is Wednesday,. February
The Place is Liberty Hall
The Girl is admitted free
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

A talk about the Lyceum course
and how we are progressing.
A EEM FACTS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

that of a new dancing master or o
a new tangled breakfast food. Now
the United States at large are inter
ested in him because he wants tC
show women how to dress.
In the first place, women are moi
responsible for the sort of clothes they
wear. Lots of women you see wear
ing the tight skirts that fashion de
mands are yearning to put some
p'eats at the bottom. They leave
out the pleats and few women are
daring enough to allow this display OF
hosiery and lingerie.
OF course, nobody has to be in the
fashion but no sane woman cares to
look like a balloon when everybody
ell> is attempting to look like .
willow wand.
After all, it is far-fetched state
ment to say that current feminins
garb is immodest
There is, however, one thought to
be advanced about womens cloth
ing that shows that it is certainly
not always conducive to comfort.
You see, women on the streets and
In their homes in the winter, wearing
scarcely more than on summers
afternoon-the woman's arm bare to
the elbow and after wearing lingerie
waists and thin slippers.
If Mr.. Chappelle really wishes to
do the women favor he would intro
duce bill compelling them to wear
union suits and high topped shoes.
We don't know how the Ohio wo-
men look and what they wear-re-
Gently they have. needed nothing but
bathing suits, but the Oklahoma wom-
en- look pretty good in the prevailing
style. Lots of these Ardmore women
look really stunning in a dress that
requires some two and half yards
of material, including the trimming.
to make, and hat fitting their head
as snug as thimble with a handful
Of grass waving from the side.
Doubtless these very styles origi-
mated from mans perverse howling
Tor economy in dress.
The women econDmized in the ma
-erial of their dress and the size o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
Shoes of the Ne,Uest Styles For the
Entire Family
Mail Orders Solicited

All mail orders will receive attention.
filled and mailed the day orders
have the personal attention o experienced paw an
postage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

Special sale of Messaline Petticoas for Monday spent
all tie colOrs; marked FOR quick selling to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
Concerning Women's Clothes.

II was surely matter of oversight
that the women of Ohio did not take
advantage of the high water to pltch
in Louis II. Chappelle of Cincinnati,
tho member Of the Legislature who
introduced a bill prescribing rules
and regulations for women's clothing
OF course Mr.. Chappelle isn't really
in earnest: it is merely a ruse he has
emploved to advertise himself. I'm
III he introduced this bill womankind
didn't know. whether his name was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

It's natchural enough, | guess
When some gifts more and some gits
less
For them 'uns on the slimmesI sue'
To claim it amt fair divide.
B1t I've allus noticed crate success
Is mixed with troubles more or Tess,
And its the man who does the best
That gifts more kicks than all the
rest.
il nes Whitcomb Riley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
East Ardmore Aid.

The Aid society of the East Pres
byterian church met with Mrs. JONES
in a very interesting meeting. The
new officers CMrs. Bastin, president
Mrs. Salisbury. vice president, and
Mrs. w. S. Fraley, secretary-treasur.
err have taken hold of the work with
a vim. This little band of women
last year raised $l7500, and this year
they even expect to do better.
Many plans were made for the sum.
mer's work. 1t was a very pleasant
meeting as well as profitable, as all
members were present and several
visitors.
Mrs. JONES served dainty refresh
ments. The next meeting will be he'd
with Miss Sallie Doosenberg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
Pure Food Exhibit.

Beginning Tuesday the ladies OF
ths Presbyterian church will con.
duct pure food exhibit at the Moran
Scott building next door to the Guar
anty State bank
The exhibit will be in the form of
a first class restaurant. run for five
days by the ladies of this denomina-
ton. All food served will have pass
ed the pure food law.
Mrs. Arthur Straehley is chairman
OF the committee of ladies' who will
serve on Tuesday; Mrs. Frank Gates
of the committee for "Wednesday:
Mrs. Lamont Byars of the committee
for Thursday; Mrs. Bert Foster of
the committee for Friday and Mrs
y. A. Simpson of the committee for
Saturday.
II
Orio Club.
Inc Orlo club met on Friday af-
~7-0~@~--o>~-~~-~~~-~-~o-O~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
ST. Phillips Guild.

st. Philips Giuld meets on Tues.
day afternoon with Mrs. Vail Mullen
A full attendance is urged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
Third Ward PRAYER Service.

The Third Ward Prayer service
will meet on Thursday afternoon at
three o'cock with Mrs. Fred Walker
Miss Bishop will be leader and III.
lesson study Matthew 18th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
Bible Study Class

The Bible Study Glass meets on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. S. A.
Apple and studies Numbers, "a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

I: =: u :; :: :: :: :: ;: :; )! A. (" :! =
. THE WEEKS CALENDAR. III
Monday.
!: Woodmen Circle at hall, :.
Tuesday.
- pure food exhibit opens. J.
!: Christian Ladies Aid society "
!: at church. :.
!: Broadway Baptist Ladies :.
!: Aid society at church. /"
Wednesday. u
/: Ferndale Review Club. "
: Bible Study class. :.
Thursday. 4"
: Third Ward Prayer Service
: Bridge club.
Friday.
. Orio club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
j.

their hats, and still the men com,
plain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20

:, . :. u y y ;: u u Il :. :. ;: u u q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
Orio Club.

CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-20
IN SOCIETY
By Mary Gwynn Whiteman Telephone 142

=: 3: :; :: :; :: - ;: y )! :: u u =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
when BACK ACHES.
WATCH KIDNEYS!
IF Neglected Serious Diseases
May Follow.

When the kidneys are clogged up and
inactive, nature always warns you.
Backache is one Of the first symptoms.
Yeu may also be troubled with Disagree
able, annoying bladder or urinary dis
orders; have attacks OF iumbago or
rheumatism; become nervous, tired. or
feel all worn out; puffy swcllings show
under the eyes, or in the feet and an
klcs; or the urine becomes light and
pale, dark-colored or cloudy. II such
symptoms are neglected, dropsy, diabetes
or Bright's disease. which SO often prove
fatal, may result.
1t is not only dangerous but needless
for you to suffer and endure the tor
lures OF these troubles. when u little
Croxone will quickly and surely end all
such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt relief and cure
Of such troubles, because il cl cans out
the cloggcd up kidneys and makes them
work properly. 1t soaks right in through
the walls and Innings: cleans out the
little filtcrng cells and glands, neutral
izcs and dissolvcs the poisonous uric
acid and waste matter, and makes the
kidneys filter and sift the poisons from
the blood and drive it out Of the system.
This new. scientific preparation, is
entirely different from other remedies,
ii is SO quick-acling and effective that
it is practically impossible to take it
without results.
An original package costs but a triflr,
and all druggists are authorized to re-
turn the purchase price II .CroNonc
should fail in single case.
Three doses day, for u few days, is
often all that is ever needed to end the
worst backachc; relieve rheumatic pains
or overcome slccp-disturbing urinary
disorders