davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01

c. Il. Murphy Of Riverton was at
tending to business matters In the city
on Saturday.
The city council is i'm session AS we
go to press, and rumor has il that this
session marks the end Of the long
drouth.
James Rupp, brick mason of con.
siderable note, who resides in McCook
arrived H. the city Sunday 10 lool, after
some business affairs.
have the best rate in the county n
farm loans. See me and be convinced.
My motto prompt service.
A. 4. WALKER.
See Miss Grace Dedrick for your
Trimmed Hats, also line of Misses
and Childrens' Hats. Remodclinp
done. Satisfaction guaranteed.
c. B. and q. Roadmaster Trout and
wife returned the first Of the week
from Culbcrtson where they spent
several days visiting with relatives.
Silver Longtin returned home Sat.
urday after spending the pas, ten or
| twelve months in California visiting
at the home of hi, brother, Sid
Longtin
Miss Marie llollister arrived Friday
evening from Lincoln, where she is
attending the state university. for a
short visit with her parcnts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ilollis,er.
| Boone Saunders, Ralph Foe. Geo
Hollistcr and Flavc Grice left Wednes.
day morning for Lincoln i'm company
with Reese Thompson, Tom Deakin
and Rufus Doukit who are to take
the Slrner's Degree at that place.
The first four gentlcmens going along
to see that the dose was properly ad.
ministered.
John Schiief. the expert auto repair
man In the employ Of the Red Clond
Auto Company is kept extremely busy
these days. This week ne put in good
shape and returned to its owner. who
resides In Riverton, car which was
considered by some to be most pas,
repairing. Schlief is truly an expert
in his line, and is good example Of
one who has completely mastered
their chosen profession
Mrs. Margaret 4. scott and dauch
ter, of E"nl<elman spent Tuesday il
this city. The ladie, had been visiting
in Superior for few days and wcr,
enroute TO Franklin where they in
tend to visit short time also. Will,
here they placed an order with Tn,
Overing Bros, Monumental Works fo
II monument which is to be deli-erc,
at Benkelman. 1t surely speaks wei
for this concern when people will COM
from towns such as Superior to pur
chase here
Some few weeks ago a tent whicl
belonged to kIolten Letson was stole,
out of his yard. Suspicion was at
tached to a certain party and on Sat
urday Wesley McRoberts was ARRESTED
in Superior aud the tent was found il
box which he had shipped from her,
a few days previous. The tent was re
turned to Holten and he has decidet
not to prosecute the case, being salts
fed with its return. McRoberts pait
the costs and has been released iron
custody. Little is known here con
cerning McRoberts. lie came here
few months ago from Iowa with hi
wife and baby, and while not possess
ing any Of the ear marks Of a retiret
man OF wealth, seemed to possess
great dislike for work. lie got OF
easy, indeed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
Voting Schedule and Subscription Rate

The following voting schedule and subscription rate
will hold good during the remainder of the Contest:
Chief year So new subscription counts 1000 votes
Chief year $780, old subscription counts 700 votes
Nebraska Farmer January 1915 81 90 counts 1000 votes
Chief new subscription year and the Nebraska
Farmer until January 1915 for $500 counts2OOO votes
Chief Genewa subscription year and Nebraska
Farmer until January t. 1915 $780, counts 1900 votes.
Five years subscription to the papers, $1,000
5000 extra votes.
Contestants should for the subscriptions
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
Special Prize Ballot 5000 Votes

We are going make the interest of every contest
much possible subscriptions
next Thursday D. To the who in the
money subscriptions from Thursday. May to
Thursday May will issue prize ballot of 5000 votes in
addition the regular number of votes published in the above
schedule The contestant turning next the highest amount
money subscriptions during the above time will receive
prize ballot good for 1900 the third contestant prize
ballot good for 5000 votes and the fourth prize ballot good for
1000 votes
The contest for these special votes will close at
p m May 9Th. All subscriptions and money must be in
The Chief office by that time
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
Gold Jewel Case as Special Prize

The contestant turning in the largest number of
subscriptions subscriptions for the two at the
rate of $500 each up to p Thursday May will be
awarded handsome gold jewel valued $500 This prize
worth working for combination subscription also counts
number of votes than subscription to either
alone. Read the voting schedule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-05
WORKMAN FINDS
FORTUNE IN GOLD
DIGGING DITCH FOR OIL PIPE
LINE A LAeoRER DIGS UP s37..
500 IN GOLD.

Claremore, Okla, Jan. Awhile
laying an oil pipe line, six miles east
)os Nowata, near the village of Oglesby
just on the edge of Washington coun-
IS. a laborer named George Hardsock
dug up s37,5OO, mostly in gold coin
Of the denomination of $40.
The man was digging the trench in
wLich the line was to be laid, and
when down less than two feet, he
stuck the treasure. At first he
thought that he had merely found ?
few pieces, but upon more thorough
search he discovered that the place
vas literally filled with the gold piec-
e.
The money had been placed in a
seek evidently many years ago, as the
cloth of the sack had long since rot
ted and left only the traces of the
clcth. Practically all the money was
IN gold coin of the denomination OF
$40, except 5000 in silver.
How the money came there, IS
mere speculation. 1t is probable that
i represents the booty of some gang
Of hank or train robbers who infest-
ed the section twenty or more years
ago. At that time the Dalton, the
Starr and the Cook gangs were in the
height of their power.
A peculiar feature of the matter is
the fact that the finder, Hardsoo&,
will only secure a small share of tie
money, as the law of Oklahoma makes
tie find belong to the owner of the
lard and it is understood that steps
already have been taken by the own
er.; to secure the money from Hard
sCock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-05

me giant corporation but especially
+. Is claimed. because the service H.
already inferior 10 what It was few
years ago when there were competiox
lines. There is nothing now TO pre- p
vent the operation Of inferior equip
ment and the maintenance Of infer
.or right Of way, with consequent de-
moralization Of train schedules, ard
great annoyance, inconvenience aud
less 10 the travelling and shipping
public.
The people in desperation are in
s.stin gthat the monopoly be
destroyed, but if the history Of all at
tempts thus far made to destroy no
rcpolies is worth anything, no relief
can be expected. The Sherman an
thrust law has been in operation
about twenty-five years. Have we few
e. trusts now than We had in 139?
Many trusts have been prosecuted.
have they been destroyed?
Il would seem that as long al
wealth is in the hands Of the few, no
laws can be devised which will pre-
vent men from combining their inter-
ests in such a way as TO make the
yay Of the competitor hard and ever
horder until finally he succumbs. Ia
tie end Of this cosmos, world" or
eToch, the trusts seem to correspond
With the giants who lived in the
cosmos, world" or epoch, that passed
q, ay with the flood.
There were giants in the earth in
tlcse days" Gen. go, and as the
flccd was sent in mercy to our race,
20 relieve them from the tyranny Of
those giants, may it not be equally
true that the great social catastrophe
which all see impending, will prove
4 blessing in disguise in restoring the
earth and its bounties to the plain
people who are it's rightful owners?
THE WANDERING JEW.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-05
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure -
Trial Package Mailed Free
70 All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been
cured By a trial package Of Pyramid
Pile Remedy without further treat.
ment When it proves its yaIue to
YOU, get more from your druggist al
5oc box, and be sure you get the
kind you ask for Simply I'll out
free coupon below and mail today.
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and It's torture, the doctor and
his bills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-05

Fr.5ay morning Sc se-s allowed =,
yo.s fo- four o. the s.I orz,or.ca, COZ
testzrts. t1s faculty selecting tie
other two. This coutes: T-A be held
FEB. = IN the auditorium o the 1eF
hiqh schcol blild.ng Tie no uppz-
classes VII have :wo representatives
eech and the lover classes c1e each
Prot. Richards also announced that
20. had -ec .red .e,-e-s from 'E9 Te-s
prominent CIR. colleges Offering
scholarship 70 the best g-r. graduate
~ 4 4 5. One o. these Tas from
t-e celebrated George washington
scbo5, IN Washington. .. Q. This is
.-te-5 1z,te--1g ot.e- zs only
twelve scholarships are gwen u al
re sc-,h .z-d here mere ssTer-.
lz-gs- ~. sc.3o.s seeking this offer
TIE se-icr class ne, n the s1peT-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-05
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people Of a fearful forest
fire in the Catskills a young girl
rode horseback at midnight and
saved many lives. Her deed was
glorious but lives have often been
saved by Dr. Kings New Discovery
in curing lung trouble, coughs and
colds which have ended in con-
sumption or pneumonia. 1T cured
me of a dreadful cough and lung
disease" writes W. r. Patterson,
Wellington. Tex, after four in our
family had died with consumption,
and gained 81 pounds" Nothing
so sure and safe for all throat and
lung troubles. Price soc and s1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed b.
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-05
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
402 Pyramid B,dg, Marshall, Mich.
kindly send me sample Of Tyr
amid Pile Remedy, a: once by
rail, FREE. in plain wra .cr
Name ................ .............
treet ................ .......
City ................St State .......
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-05
OFFICERS LOCATE STILL.
Mountain Dew Factory Located Near
Fort ToWson.

Hugo, Okla, Jan. 4.-Sheriff Loftin
and three deputies Thursday morning
captured the fixtures of a still, eight
miles northeast Of Fort Towson, but
failed to find the operators, although
hot biscuits were found in the house.
Tie still was located on the side OF
a hill and barrels were found cached
along the canyon.
In. this same neighborhood in 1909
Sheriff Connell and United States
Marshal Eyeridge surrounded a still
and the owners gave battle in which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-05
:: :: :: !: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: !: :: !:
THE NEW HAVEN {:
MONOPOLY. ::
:. {: :: :: :: :: :: 4 :: :: :: 4. :: :: :: ::

New England is much excited b.
cause the New Haven railroad system
has obtained control OF all its tran>-
pcrtation. Today, to go anywhere II
New England, by railroad, trolley Of
boat. the New Haven system must
be used almost exclusively.
The New England people are cod
cerned, not merely because the ao-
sorption OF all their means OF tram
portation places them at the mercy Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-05
Hoods Sarsaparilla

v-- --s 80 --- -------- 70
t. --..- z- --E - --= sg-
&C.. .- -.-ly .- -s--- - :--- 70
,.--.-z-=z hes --=- Sarsatebs-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-05
500 Per Plate

was paid at a banquet TO Henry
Clay, in New Orleans in 1872.
Mighty costly foi those with stom-
ach trouble or Indigestion. Today
people everywhere use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for these troubles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
KAISER JOINS RANKS
OF THE TEETOTALERS
FORESwEARs FATHERLAND's BEER
AND CUTS OUT ITS VERY
CHOICEST WINES.
HIS TOAST IN WATER
Also TELLS ARMY OFFICERS HE
HAS NO OBJECTION TO THEM
DRINKING HIS HEALTH IN
SAME BEVERAGE.

BERLIN. Aug. 23.-The Kaiser has
joined the ranks of teetotalers. He
has foresworn the Fatheriands ia
nous beer, and cut out its choicest
wines. His favorite drink is now
lemonade, with a dash of orange
Juice, but he does not force this
Bryanite beverage on his guests to
whom the usual wines are served.
These facts have leaked out since he
returned from his vacation cruise.
Little space is given to them in
the newspapers. for the same reason.
perhaps as when the minister of
education of a South German state,
some time ago, opposed The estab
lishment of Good Templar lodge,
on the ground that 1t threatened one
of the most important industries of
Germany. 1t is reported that the
kaiser did not touch any alcoholic
beverage throughout his northern
cruise.
Lessons Working Capacity.
Persons who are in close contact
with him say that this Is the result
Of the emperor's conviction that al
cohol lessons the working capacity OF
a man. He often expresses the opin
ion to members of his encourage that
immoderate drinking is one Of the
greatest factors in retarding the de-
velopmeat of nations,
Some time ago the kaiser demand
ed the latest alcoholic statistics as
to suicides, accidents. and crimes.
which resulted from immoderate
drinking. After a study of these sta
tistics he experimental on himself,
and found that even small quaint
ties of liquor lessened his energy, and
capacity for work. whereupon with
characteristic impulsveness he cut
out alcohol entirely.
Drinks TOasts I'm Water.
He never misses an opportunity to
decant on the value of temperance,
and the result Is that the members
Of his suite who like their wine
touch 1t lightly when dining in his
presence.
While he was swearing in the ma
val recruits at Wilhelmshaven re-
Gently. the emperor took occasion to
deliver 4 lecture on temperance and
drank a toast In water. He also re-
Gently told army officers, who asked
If there would he any objection If his
health were drunk in water, that on
the contrary he would be wen
pleased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
BANKERS HOLDING
DIVERGENT VIEWS
COMMITTEE is WRESTLING WITH
TWO VARYING OPINIONS ON
CURRENCY BILL.

CHICAGO, Aug ga committee
of fifteen bankers representing eleven
States. Is struggling desperately to-
night with difficult problem, pro-
vided by the bankers conference,
which met here this morning. to con-
slider the administration banking bill.
pending at Washington. They have
to reconcile two absolutely conflict
ing views which developed during
today's session of the conference as
to the duty of the bankers at this
time.
According to one view the confer
ence should commit itself to a con-
domination of the bill as hopelessly
defective. with recommendation
that legislation be deferred to the
regular session of congress. prepare
ton being made in the interim for
drafting g new measure. This is the
policy Of James b. Forgan, preei-
dent OF the First NatfonaI bank. or
Chicago. According to the other
view the bankers assembled here
should recognize the indications al
ready afforded by changes In the BILL
that the administration Ia willing to
accept reasonable suggestion for i'm
proving the measure, and should meet
the administration in a spirit Of CO.
operation for the purpose OF obtain
ing the best bill which II Is possibl
to put on the statute books now. con-
sidering political. as well as banking
questions. The leading advocate of
the alternative proposition Is Genrxe
H. Reynolds. president OF the Con-
tinental and Commercial National
bank of Chicago.
The task Of resolving these wide
Emergencies of opinion was com
mitted this afternoon to q commit
tee on resolutions, which were in
structed to report to the conference
as soon as possible after II recon-
venes tomorrow morning. the report
to suggest what line Of action it
thought the banking interests OF the
country should take in reference to
hankfn1 Iegialation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
PRESIDENT
TO VISIT RICHMOND
MAYOR AND COUNCIL COMMITTEE
WILL LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON
NEXT FRIDAY.
COME TO STATE FAIR
SENATORS AND CONGRESSMAN TO
JOIN IN REaUEsT-AsK sECRE-
TARY OF AGRICUL-
TURE. TOO.
COME TO STATE FAIR

Mayor AinslIe and a special coun-
Gil committee will go TO Washington
next Friday to invite President Wilson
and Secretary of Agriculture Houston
to visit Richmond during the week
of October 6th--State far week.
The committee met last night and
mapped out it's line of procedure.
fer with Congressman Montague with
the idea of fixing the hour of inter-
view. and he was also directed to
invite a committee from the State
Fair association TO accompany the
from council. This latter
Is to embrace President
Henry Fairfax. Director Henry c.
Stuart. and other members Of the
State Fair board OF directors.
Senator'S to Join Party.
In Washington the delegation will
be met by Senators Martin and Swan
son. The entire party will proceed
to the White House. Chairman Pc
ters will be introduced by the senior
senator. and will present the invita-
ton Of the city.
There is every likelihood that the
entire Virginia delegation in congress
will Join the Richmond contingent
In urging the president and the secre-
tary to visit Richmond at this time.
when thousands of Firginians will be
in the city--thousand who supported
the president. and who would be glad
to have this opportunity of shaking
the hand. or of at least taking look
at the chief exclusive.
State Fair Committee.
IT Is probable that the representa-
tives OF the fair association will in
clude President Fairfax and Director
Henry c. Stuart. the former president:
Messrs. Leigh r. Page, J. T., Ander-
son. NJ. A. Chambers. James Bell
wood. Sam Cohen, o. J. Sands. f. d.
Hotchkiss. Jr.. w. J. Carter. r. w.
Spilman. 0. Fl, Berry. John NJ. Mil
Ter, Jr., Samuel Fl. Marshall. A. c.
Mcclellan and w. T. Dabney. Man.
party. SYM. .Sadetacmfw
ager Abe Warwick and Secretary w.
p. Gordon may be In the party.
The people of Virginia want to see
the president" said Mayor Ainslie.
and this will be the best conceivable
opportunity. when so many thousands
Of them are gathered In Richmond
during the State IA iis- :.
The council committee besides the
mayor consists Of Aldermen Adams
and Powers, councilmen Peters, Pol
lock and Radcliffe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
MCCALL AGREES TO
TAKE NOMINATION

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Edward f.
Mccall has agreed to take the Tam
many designation for mayor. when
IL comes to him tomorrow. II. Ross
Appleton, chairman of the principal
Gaynor committee, said today that the
mayor had promised to lead a fight
against judge Mccall and ,fUiIII AIr=
roy Mitchell the fusion nominee. Thus
New York Is confronted with three
cornered fight of sort not unlike
that which resulted in Mr.. Gaynor's
own election four years ago.
Judge Mccall in a talk with the
newspaper men when they called to
ask him about his plans. said:
II didn't want the office of mayor.
I would have liked 1t better If they
had found some one else to take it.
Now that the, nomination has come
to me In the way IL did, / can't re-
fuse"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
GREAT SHEPHERD
TALKS To SENATE
WARREN. OF NEVADA, RECALLS
THE STORY OF ABEL, "a KEEP
Err OF SHEEP
| SCHEDULE *" is UP
LA TOILETTE INTRODUCES SUB
sTfTUTE F0H DEMOCRATIC MEAS
IRE PROVIDING DUTY OF
Is PER CENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e.-For
seven hours today the senate strug-
gfed with schedule X, that has been
the pivot On which some of the most
exciting tariff debates ever heard in
the upper house have turned II was
during the discussion of the schedule
in the Payne-Aldrich law that Sena-
tor Dolliver, of Iowa, applied to Sena-
tor Warren. of Wyoming, the design
nation of the greatest shepherd since
Abraham" Mr.. Warren heard this
repeated today when he addressed
the senate in condemnation of the
rates in the pending bill. especially
free raw wool
Senator Warren addressed the SEN
ate for two hours. declaring that the
duties carried in the pending bill
would destroy the wooi-growing in
dustry of the intermountain States
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, also
talked on the wool duties and con-
demned the bill The attacks on the
Democratic substitute for schedule X
was not confined to the regular stand
put Republicans.
la Toilette Offers Substitute.
Senator La Toilette In the course
OF the day introduced a substitute
carrying a duty OF Is per cent on raw
wool and corresponding duties on
manufactures of wool.
1t is expected the closest vote on
wool will be on the La Toilette SUBJ
stitute.
Seator La Follette's substitute di-
vides wool into rwo ciasses-the first
to include finer merino woods and
angora and alpaca goat hair. This
class Of wool is taxed 15 per cent
The second class are coarser woods
and camefs hair. This is to be ad-
mitted free under the La Toilette
bill.
Senator Warren stirred up COM
motion when in his speech he stated
that he had asked the Democratic
leaders why they had not defended
their bill in speeches. and was told
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
MORGAN COMPANY
GETS A SLICE Of
RAILROAD MELON
Commission for Underwriting
New Haven Bonds Bit
terly Opposed
ROAD COULD DO 1T
WITHOUT ANY AID
In Spite Of Protests, However,
Deal is Put Through
And 81. 100000 Will
Be Earned"

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Aug. az
In the special stockholders meeting
of the New Haven road, held here
this afternoon, former United States
Senator Morgan e. Buckley, presi-
dent of the Aetna Life Insurance
company. OF Hartford. attacked the
plan Of the directors to let a syndi-
cate, formed by j. p. Morgan & Com
pany. underwrite the bond issue at
which Mr.. Morgan personally re-
Tended the alan Howard Elliott,
President Melien's successor. also
spoke. and the bond and stock issues
were voted with 9l2.754 shares In
favor, and 6,354 opposed.
Charles M. Brooker, who is q d.
rector. was elected chairman.
The formal resolution for issuing
the $s7.552,4o0 In convertible deben-
ture bonds. and 675.524 shares of
capital stock, was offered by Eli
whitney. OF this city. member of the
Stockholders protective committee.
and was put to a vote. A. Maxey
Hitler. OF New Haven, asked to know
II a syndicate was to underwrite the
bonds, and IL SO what 1t would re-
ceive.
Mr.. Morgan Explains.
James p. Morgan, of New York.
was asked to explain and said:
The New Haven road knew that
II would have to have $40. 00o. 900
by December LIST. and $4,000 900 more
by January LIST. The directors thought
Il better that the stock holders be
given their frst opportunity to take
necessary bonds, but wanted to be
sure of getting tho money, They
asked IL thought . syndicate could
be formed toannderwrite this issue.
and replied that \ tfoVt u doubt
ful. In view ofsthS prsss ambitions.
Later Quad sIalf = !. 1ssA We,
formed tho syndicate. ana We re 70
receive 2 I-5 per cent for running
the matter. underwriting, and so
forth"
Recess was taken in absence of
further remarks for the casting of
ballots. and during this time Morgan
G. Buckley arrived.
Mr.. Buckley Objects.
He gained the floor and said he
regretted that he was not in time
to amend the main resolution. as he
had intended. He brought out by
questions addressed TO the directors.
that contracts had been made by
the executive committee OF the board
q directors, with j. p. Morgan &
Company. but that the full board had
not passed upon the contract, and
said;
I'VE are confronted today with
contracts purporting to have been
legally made by our executive COM
mittee. with one of its own number.
by which his firm will receive ST.,
pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
BIG HAMPTON REQUEST
REVOKED IN 4 CODICH
After Leaving Negro Industrial School Bulk of His Fortune
Mr. Ogden Changed His Mind and Two Daugh-
tiers and Brother Will Benefit

Ogden had been associated with John
Wanamaker. In the latter's business.
He made his home with his daughter,
Mrs Helen Ogden Purves, In East
Fifty sixth street. and died on August
9Th, at his country place at Kenne-
bunkport. Me. The petition accom-
panying the will gave no estimate OF
the value of his estate.
Mr.. Ogden left the bulk OF his es-
tate to his daughters, Mrs. Purves and
Mrs. Julia Ogden Crary. of 635 Park
avenue. and his brother. Willis l..
Ogden.