davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-15

FOR SALE

sOH DALE
~-~-@-o-~~--o-~~-o--~~~--O
FOR SALE-Nlission hall suit and a
typewriter desk. Phone Cal. 14-3
FOR SALE-Lunch room, also good
farm. Inquire at Omaha Lunch
Room, Ardmore, Okla. 21-1m
FOR sALE-S5,OOO.OO stock of dry
goods, shoes, etc. Old established
business. Box 677, Ardmore, Okla.
11-Gt
FOR SALE OR RENT Cheap Rem
ington and other good typewriters,
]. Goldsmith, Main ST, Ardmore.
FOR SALE-One good gas cook
stove in good condition. Cheap.
Phone sos. 14-3
FOR SALE-Fawn and white Indian
Runner ducks, fifty cents apiece.
Charley Wurmser. Box 404. 14-}
NOTICE-I want TO sell sore, gro
. ceries and fixtures. Would trade
for other property. A bargain for
some one. Sam Turner. 10-G
FOR SALE-Best family horse in
town; nearly new surrey and har-
ness, all for $3.50 if taken at once.
r. A. Fox. 15-3
FOR SALE OR RENT-Bakery cafe,
soda fountain, old established bust
ness, at a bargain. Box 126, Minco,
Okla. 14-3
FOR SALE OR RENT-My home on
w. Main St, 5-room house, city
water, electric lights, one-h half block
large forest trees; the most beau
tiful lot in Ardm.ro VIII sell en-
easy terms or vii trade for close
in property. G. P. Selvidge Phone
80 15tf
FOR SALE-Half interest in 50
acres Of land on the line between
the Wheeler oil fields and new well
at Healdton. See j. II. Carlock
1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-15

FOR SALE-Lunch room, also good
farm. Inquire at Omaha Lunch
Room, Ardmore, Okla. 21-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-15

FOR SALE-One good gas cook
stove in good condition Cheap.
Phone 50S. 14-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-15

FOR SALE-$5,OOOOO stock of dry
goods, shoes, etc. Old established
business. Box 677, Ardmore, Okla.
11-Gt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-15

FOR SALE OR RENT Cheap Rem
ington and other good typewriters,
]. Goldsmith, Main ST, Ardmore.
slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-15

u .: !: u u u wu .. II II 1; u .: u u !,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-15

FOR SAI4E-Fawn and white Indian
Runner ducks, fifty cents apiece.
Charley Wurmser. Box 404. 14}
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
WEST LIBERTY

A number o.. people from here at.
tended fn" funeral Of MIS- Rachel
B" 60 r1,k county. on Munday
Mrs Eliza Jane Morgan of War
Nu'.. nIo was buried 90 the short
creek cemetery. on SUNDAY. Was q
resident ~ West Liberty for several
years
N'- MARGARET Dunlap celebrated he.
N"'' birthday ou Feb % Tile d1t
VA spent quietly ru account o. 90
tlatl. HIt her daU ghter. Mrs +.
u KIM and her friends win gifts
aud o. m"WhcrJnce~. mad, tho day
pleasant FOR her
lorn Go Prof and Mrs keuuamon.
~ ~hep'-r-foVu q son Prof Ken.
rurYr ra. % former teacher iu West
IIhr~f. +Orusal
Irof = e. SHAW b. homo from Phi
aa"lphiI. Washington. U .'. and other
points
The Ni. sionarv Society OF tho Pros
Itierldu church H.I ha entertained
80 b home of Nr- y q Olive on
Saturday afternoon
Tho severe wind storm 0f last week
took par of DO" roof m fne Christian
church
vs. % Montgomery. ~ Waruood
was 'ne guest ~ his mother Mrs
flfldhrtu Montgomery ou SUNDAY
o. $ Curtis Was 90 WhpcIinr visitor
SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

bowling squads. The Wheeling bow.
lers reflect credit upon the sport in
their politeness throughout the tourna-
ment. They come and go without
any demonstration, other than their
achievements on the bowling alleys.
Our executive committee came 10
the conclusion this year that we need
ed "A member Of the committee from
Wheeling and so We placed on the
committee. Mr.. ID g. Morgan. He
did not seek the position. but we felt
that Wheeling was deserving attention
and after carefully considering all the
bowlers. felt hat Mr.. Morgan could
we'll represent our interests in that
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
BASKET BALL HAS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
INTEREST SHOWN I'm
CANE In WEST vIRGTHIA
wheeling High Has Won u~ndisputsd
Claims TO State High School
Championship for 1919.
Csy JOHN c. MCKINNEY. Jr.,

Il JIs
FAlRMoNT. W. Va. March I-Nore
interest has been shown this season In
D.. 90. -. hNihid IMAM ever
..LoI.i ana almost every hamlet town
ana city IL represented by one or more
cams. Win 81" many teams ~ tire feld
and with the sporting fraternity ~ the
the state deeply interested In the
great winter game. the race for the
state championship OF the state IA the
Various classes is close and Keen ii
most every team of tho state mas claim
u some state championship IN the di-
vision In which they play.
with the season rapidly drawing to
close the winners OF the various di-
wheeling High school team has won un-
disputet claims TO the state High
School Championship for the Little
Mountain state for the 1919 season and
wesleyan College has won the state
college championship.
For the AL state championship the
wesleyan COLLEGE team and the Fair
mont y ". 9. \. team. which holds
game from the other. and reither team
mas suffered any other defeat. \ third
game between the two teams to decide
me state championship is now being ar
The ~Clarksburg scholastics. who have
y strong team. have dropped out OF the
state championship race. Clsrksburg
as defeated by the Fairmont Y. VI. &.
\, and by the KinEwood independents.
Ihey have not as Vet plH-CL Wesleyan
College. and 50 are behind IN the race.
~ this time the championship teams
% ~ HNNNfr FNnNA IL ANtlfNE -
subject. cf rourse 20 changes which
may he brought about BY later games
I" he play ed before the season ends.
All State Champions.
Fairmont Y. " =. y. holder OF same
honor in 1912.
state College Champion-west VIr-
Eiuii Wesleyan College.
Y NJ. c. \ champions-Fairmont Y.
VI. 9. 4.
state Normal school champions
"a mont stat" Not NAL school.
fff |HFlfRhf N'E|a 1hgm MANS
clsrksburg S~cnolastics.
u..,..t.-u- ~-u-u.u-oah NRlley-Shep-
herd college Normal school.
liEh school OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
high School.
Nouongah-1a. Valley High School
L'hgu" Champious-Fairmont High
school.
Among the teams % the state that
have PLAYED excellent basketball should
i' mentioned the henltug y VI g \.
Team. second only 20 the Fatrmunt As
s"ctatiou team iu the y. VI e \. class.
ara tho Davis and Elkius CoIleg. team
second "rl" 10 Wesleyan college in the
t.'l'~- frtW GLASS.
'~@'..'Irrr 600 tri- time ars tina, the.
Nroposed organized basketball. which
.f.r tu West Virginia last
TALL. may meet with success next sea
o. The ItifWnuf FANS stand read,
Dc" put a professional team on TIE fop.
H = suitable league can bo formed. AND
with basketball Interest copstantly iu-
rreasing iu the state. t iraeI- may BE-
operated here next season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
Abe Lsngtry Speaks Of the Wheeling
BOWERS IN Glowing Terms-O.
G. Morgan on Committee.
EY. h. ]. SMITH.
(Stan Corrkspondent.D

TOLEDO. Ohio. March q be-
half OF the American Bowling Con
gress. ! wish 10 thanh the Iutelligencer
Tor the interest they have taken in
the promotion a. the Bowling game.
said Abe Langtry. the National Secre-
tary today. q was personally inform
ed regarding your bowling contest
and was much Interested in IL. We
ieei as though the Intelligence has
aided L. i'm the present tournament
and We feel grateful To the new spaper
for 80 doing"
Wheeling should feel proud OF the
h'wlors. who represent their CRY.
They have taken an interest in the
ever since the american Bowl
ing Congress mas zen organized. be
sides being present az every tourua-
ment held by our organization. Our
viii deliberate on the case. Both
sides are confident OF victory. and the
l. being watched with keen in
tereSt. as Two other similar cases
hinge on the Outcom, of the present
n The case grow out az the
Panama mine disaster. which hap
pened on july -. 1912. when eight
lives we're lost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
INTELLIGENCER CONGRATULATED
BY AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS

profound thanks is extended TO vii
liam Fette and William j. Ennis. as
these " men have done d great deal
towards making our congress a corn
pact organization. To every bowler
IN Wheeling. We feel frateful There
has never been so much as a kick from
them against any of our rulings. since
they have been attending tournaments
which is more than can be said of our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

az Eorhsn Duet Pm L.agrs

rf-r riaur .. fHUt.
WIS ' .s T-.g-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
WHEELING BOWLERS SHOW
CLASS IN INDIVIDUALS
Oscar Noite and viii Ennis Show
Flash Of Old Time Form BY
Getting Over SIX Hundred.
icy q. J. Smith. staff Correspondent.

TOLEDO. ohio. March l. Til. rrSt
squad OF IN" Wheeling hoWlrrs ON the
al!eys at h Ameri,ag Bowling on
gross tourney toulsr- showed great
form.
Oscar Noltc wa high with SOC. while
VIII Ennis followed with c04 John
Brtd' s~tarr'd'oN wiki q score OF -0a.
but finished third. with 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors of the Independent
School District of the City Of Keokuls
in the county OF Lee, and state OF
Iowa, that a special meeting OF the
electors of said district will be held
at the high school building, corner OF
Eighth and Blondeau streets, In said
city. on Friday. January 81, 1913.
The meeting will open at ons
o'clock p. m. and close at seven o'clock
p. m.
The business OF the meeting will be
determination Of the following propo-
sition submitted to the voters by the
board of education
Shall the independent district OF the
city Of Keokuk issue bonds to the
amount OF $4,000 for the erection OF
a new school building to replace the
Garfield school.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January 1918.
G.. WALTER BARR,
Secretary Board OF Education.
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
Electoral Messengers.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. ID
When the messengers authorized by
the presidential electors of each
state to bring to Washington he GER
titled votes of their respective COM
monwealths, present themselves to
the financial clerk OF the United
States senate to be paid their compen-
sat,on, the one coming from Annap-
oils, the state capital CT Maryland,
will find himself receiving the small
est sum for mileage. He will be paid
So. so for the SO miles he travels from
Annapolis to the national capital. while
the messenger from Salem, Ore, viii
receipt for the largest amount. S7S3.-
so. for 1884 miles at % cents per
mile.
The federal statute provides re-
imbursement of % cents for every
mile travelled by the man offlcially
selected by his state electoral COM
mission in coming on the second Mon.
day in January from the place OF
NEE ing OF that body to Washington
where he presents his trust to the
president of the senate. That officer
gives him a certificate Of perform
ance of the duty upon which the mes
senger ia paid by the financial clerl,
in the form Of a check OIL he treas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
FRENCH REVOLUTION
ON IN MEXICO
Only Way to stop the Trouble Down
There is to Divide Up the
Land.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. pa yerit-
able French revolution" whose fury
can only be appeased by distribution
of land to the starving poems, is the
picture of the present Mexican war
fare conveyed in private information
to members Of the senate committee
on foreign relations today. Flaming
with industrial revolt, which is in
spired by widespread faith in thu
preaching Of Industrial socialism,
conditions in the southern republic
are declared to be utterly beyond con-
troll Of the Madero government.
Senator Smith Of Michigan. chair
man Of the subcommittee, which has
been Investigating Mexican troubles,
upon his return from Ell Paso refused
today to discuss the situation, beyond
expressing the belief that no report
would be made to the senate at pres
en.. He said that he had talked with
a member Of the Madero cabinet, but
declined to comment on the hope OF
Official Mexico that the revolt would
be put down. However, according to
| information received by the commit
tee members, the Madero regime
seems doomed. All OF the abuses
which led to the overthrow OF Diaz--
ownership of the land by few I'M
mensely wealthy favorites OF the gov
eminent and practically enslavemen.
/ OF q large proportion Of the people
Eare continued today. Worst of all
! tho "Hennequin" plantations OF Yucca
tan remain vast slave pens. their pro
fits going into few hands. 1t is In
! this region that the rebels are com
hitting the most terrible barbarltles
t upon land owners whom they capture
Usually the rebels are former "slaves'
in he district
The committee learned further tina,
Madero and his advisors refuse tt
surrender any of their lands or to re
i store civil rights to the people, fol
fear that this concession will on.,
! hasten his fall,
| Leaders in the present movement
are said to be Magon Sarabim and 9th
e. radicals formerly associated with
the I. W. W. band of revolutionists ir
lower California.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
ANOTHER COMET
HEADED TMIS WAY
Westphal May Make Itself Heard
From Next Month IL Given
Clear Track.

limited Press Leased Wire service.l
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Jan. e.
Another comet is approaching the
earth, according to q statement by
Professor F. P. Leavenworth, of the
astronomy department at the Minns-
sofa university.
Whether it will come closer to the
earth than Halley's comet is not yet
known but there is fair chance CT
the earth passing through the comets
tail. The heavenly hobo Is expected
TO rub elbows with mother earth next
month.
The sky wanderer appeared sixty
one years ago. Star gazers call It
1S52-Iv with Westphal for q ret
name. It's coming was believed to
bring disaster, ruin and war. Astron-
omers expect to view the comet
within few weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
CHICAGO EXPERT
IN DIETETICS
wiz Soon Conduct an Interesting Ex
pertinent on Ten Able-Bodied
Men.

CHICAGO, III. Jan. 22,An interest
ing experiment Of far-reaclitng itl,s
portance to every housewife SIS soon
to be conducted by prominent Chi
cago expert in dietetics.
The expert has chosen ten able
bodied men who perform manual la
Dor OF some form or other for eight
hours a day and who reside conven-
lent to his laboratory.
For each meal the men are to be
served with cocoa in palatable food
form, and also as a beverage. No 9TH
er food Of any kind is given them.
The experiment ID 10 cover a period
of twenty days. Van Honten,s. Cocoa
is being used exclusively.
Food experts everywhere are wait
ing anxiously for this report--for it
has been contended that arduous
work can be conducted for a longer
iperiod on an exclusive diet OF cocoa
| than on peanuts or any other one
food
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
= = = = = = - = = = = = = 9
CHARLESTON. :
=


Miss Emma Barnes and Mrs. Ell
Scott were Keokuk passengers Fri
day.
Miss Milly Westermeyer returned
home from Donnellson Friday.
George Snider loaded corn at the.
station here Friday and Saturday.
Some from here attended the pie
social at Donnellson Friday evening.
Mrs. Armstrong and mother spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alex
Philips.
James Barnes spent a few days
with James McMillen and wife at Mt.
Sterling
Charles Schwartzentruber returned
home from Donnellson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser and Miss
Minnie Lutz spent Friday with Lewis
Lutz and family.
DR.. A. J. Davis was a Keokuk call
er one day last week.
Several from here attended the re-
viyal meetings at New Boston
|; The A. H. T. A. members held their
regular meeting Friday evening.
The NJ. w. A. banquet held at the
hall Wednesday evening was well at
tended
Mrs. Robert Hamilton q: New, Bos'
ton was a Charleston caller Friday.
Charles Barnes Of ST. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
| Morgan Barnes.
Harry Hopp was a keokuk caller
Friday
/ Mrs. Mollle Kernes and daughter
Alva spent Saturday at the Morgan
| Barnes home.
| Miss Mosier OF Keokuk was gues1
at the James Pickering home a few
days last week.
James Barnes and family havs
moved to their property west o
Charleston and will farm the Wolfen
1 barger land which they have recent!
purchased.
Miss Sparkle Pickering who is at
tending school in Keokuk spent he
vacation at home.
James Barnes and family and Mis-
Iva Kerns spent Sunday at the Nor
l gan Barnes home,
j VIM. Swinderman and family spen
4 Sunday at New Boston.
/ Jacob Hopp is erecting fine dwell
ing on the Wolfenbarger lots.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

urer Of the United States, the figures
being based on official mileage lists
approved by the state and treasury
departments.
The federal statutes provide this
date of meeting OF the presidential
and vice presidential electors but tho
laws of the several states designato
the city in which their meetings shall
be held, almost always the capital.
The electors usually select one OF
their own number as messenger.
messenger sometimes fails to re-
port with his message to the presi-
dent OF the senate by the fourth
Monday in January, the date decided
by the supreme court OF the United
States on or before which this duty
should have been performed, and in
! such case the secretary of state sends
messenger to that state to inquire
as to the delay and to bring back the
/; vote. All states must have their votes
! in before the second Wednesday in
| February Tin this year. February 12y
on which day the senate and house OF
Representatives meet In the hall OF
the house of representatives at l.
| O'Clock in the afternoon, the president
OF the senate presiding, to officially
count the ballots for president and
4 vice president.
I The electoral messengers from the
extreme corners of the country Will
receive: Maine, Augusta, e41 miles
$16o.25; Florida, Tallahassee, 92G
4 miles, $3.50; California, Sacramento,
i 1879 miles, s744.T5; and Washing. on,
Olympia, 1904 miles, $751;. Iowa'a
messenger, coming the 1,14s miles
from Des Moines will receive s2ST.
The total number of miles to be
Travelled by the messengers from the
forty-eight states in coming from the
state capitals to the national capital
is 55,489 miles and. altogether s13-
91225 will be paid to them for their
services
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
EXTENSION OF
JURISDICTION
Rivers and Harbors Bill Provides for
Extension Of Mississippi River
Commission Far North
40 Rock Island.
CREDIT DUE TO KENNEDY
First District Congressman RESPONSE
BILE for the Measure-$25,o 900 to
Maintain the Flint Creek
Levy.
Especial to The Gate City.

Special TO luG NJdiS SlLJ
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 22.-The
rivers and harbors bill, which will go
to the government printer today, con-
tains section of enormous imports
ance to the Mississippi river towns
between Cape Girardeau and Rock Is
land, for it provides for an extension
of the Jurisdiction Of the Mississippi
river commission over levees from
the Missouri town to the .ri-city
metropolis.
Ii the powers Of the commission
shall be extended as far north as
Rock Island, and there is every reason
for saying they will, because no riv-
ers and harbors bill has been amend
ed on the floor of the house for the
last twenty-five years, credit for Sc
curing the extension will be largely
due to Representative O. A. Kennedy
of the first Iowa district, who is a
member Of the subcommittee which
made the recommendation to the full
committee.
Mr.. Kennedy said the commission
ultimately would expend an immense
amount OF money improving the
levees as far up as Rock Island. Con-
gresham Pepper, who has been great
ly Interested In this matter, is elated
at the prospect Of having the govern.
ment extend It's levy work as far as
Davenport and he gives Mr. Kennedy
much credit for the tireless manner
in which he has labored to bring this
about. Mr.. Pepper declares the levy
improvements in contemplation will
cost millions of dollars.
The first &C. Of the commission
Mr.. Kennedy said, will be to make q
survey and mature plans and esti
mates for preventing destructive
floods, promoting and facilitating
commerce and trade and the posta,
service.
| The bill also CARRIES Mr.. kennedy's
item of $500 for the maintenance Of
the Flint creek levy above Burlington
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
GROUP ELEVEN
IOWA BANKERS
keokuk Chosen as the Place Of Hold
ing Their Convention on
WashInston's Birthday
Anniversary.
HERE FEBRUARY %. 1918
Expected to be an Especially Inter
estlng Meeting and to Have
Large At
! tendance.
HERE FEBRUARY %. 1918

Keokuk Is going to be favored with
another important convention. Tbs
committee OF Group IL. OF the Iowa
Bankers Association, met at Burling>
ten yesterday to select the place OF
meeting and was attended by Edgar
r. Cochrane of the Keokuk National
bank who was one Of that committee.
He presented the claims OF his home
city with such roseate reasons that
the decision Of the committee In
favor OF Keokuk az the next meeting
place was handed to him on a silver
platter. The meeting will be held on
February %.
This will be an important conyen-
ton whose delegates will be from
among the prominent men of all the
cities, towns and villages OF this con-
gressional district, which comprises
the group. 1t has been several years
since Keokull has been favored with
convention of the group, though
| thew have met here several times In
| days gone by.
| It is expected that there will be
about two hundred and fifty represen-
tatives and guests from out of town
/ in the city on that day when Keokuk
should put on her Sunday clothes to
/ bid them welcome and treat them
with all the cordially and hospitality
i that is known to Keokuk people.
On former occasions when this
group of bankers met here, they were
! highly pleased with the genial spirit
in which they were entertained and
i this in a great measure probably IN,
i fluenced them to come again.
4 Keokuk Is proud to have the good
4 will of this distinguished body o.
, prominent business men OF the state
) She will treat them we'll and her PEG
}, pie will take great pride in not onE
} giving them friendly welcome, bu
) in showing them the great Mississippi
) river dam and other interesting point
J, in the city, including the site OF
) which her 100000 hotel is now II
|, rapid course Of construction ant
) which will be ready for their enter
, tainment, not this time, but whel
they conclude to make KeolSuk thei
. chosen place on some near future
occasion
This is considered an exceptional,
interesting meeting Of the group, a
J which there will be able discussion
on important questions. This will
/ bring an unusually large number t
the meeting. Then the near compile
ton of the water power will Undue
others to come on this occasion wit
] the added purpose of taking loo
! at that wondrous and gigantic wori
' All in all, it will be a notable de
a Keokuk and the city will be read
9 and we'll prepared to meet her guest
: most cordially and Hospitality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

Munyon's PaH-Paw Pills are tonic
70 the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigoratc instead of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead Of impoyerishing
il; they enable the stomach TO get all
The nourishment from food that is put
into it.
These Tills contain no calomel, no dope,
they arc soothing. healing and stimulat-
iar Tl,e9 school the bowels to act with
- rhrsir Price % cents.
you arc nervous. can't sleep and are
week and run down and need wine
siianlaat ,,2e Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic.
Iov saie Z. FL D.ug Stores.