davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

A sprsiEeo ankle nsy as q rule be
cured in from three 20 four DAYS Sy
applying ChaDberlain's Linimeni
and observing the directions with
each bottle. Fer sale By sli dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
Friday.

Jess Willard meets Charlie Miller
San Francisco heavyweight, at Sar
Francisco
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

Program OF the 9TH Sunday meeting
of the Enon Baptist Association 10
be held with the Rose Hill Baptist
church. June a7-29, 1918:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
Wednesday.

Midlothian Country Club, Chicago
holds age limit golf tournament for
players for 50 years and over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

GENUINE BARGAINS AT THE
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE. THE
FAIR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

Monday.
Middle States Lawn Tennis Tour
nament. South Orange, n. j.
International Road Congress begins
in London, with A. A. A. represented
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

That funcS. little, brassy cry that echoes
the arrival Of the new baby Is perhaps the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
Monday.

I. u
ii :: {: - 3: . :: - - q y :: ;; :: q :j
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

8: :: 8: 8: 8: :: :: :: >: :: ): :: :; ::
/. SPORTING CALENDAR FOR ;:
Z: THE WEEK. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
Thursday.

Invitation tournament, Fox Hill
Golf Club, Fox Hills, n. ].
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
Thursday.
Friday.

S p. m.-Introductory Sermon. r
Masters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

wsnt sd. get results Resd them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
l oeS Freight. -.

No 54e..............,.,..s s'lO p m 7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07

paItn Chapter, y. D. q heess overy
ssoosa and fourtA THURSDAY nighu
II each nenth as 1850 ,. u Ma
y)oea xssa. ". n; ]. =. Wilson
~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07
TEST YOUR DRESS SAMPLES
That Is Claimed for 1t by
Merchants,

To find out whether a fabric claim
ed to be all wool contains cotton or
not, boil sample in strong solution
of caustic soda, obtained at any drug
store. The wool will dissolve with
this test, and If there is any cot
ton in the sample it will remain
unframed.
To test silk, soak sample in con-
centrated hydrochloric acid, which
will at once dissolve the silk, leaving
the other fibers untouched.
Linen suspected Of containing cot
ton should first be boiled in clear wa
ter After drying place the sample
for seven minutes in a mixture com.
posed of three parts nitrate Of potash.
Wash tho sample again and dry; then
place In a mixture of ether and alco.
hol. This will dissolve the cotton
and leave the linen untouched. Use
a small stick when testing. It only
takes few moments to make q test,
and you are then sure of the quality
paid for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07

equivalent to about 3,009 tons, which
would require train of 100 cars to
carry it, each car having a carrying
capacity of more than 10000 pounds.
Another interesting fact in connec.
ton with paper money is that a mill.
Ion crisp new 81 paper bills, II placed
one on top Of another. would make
column about 26O feet in height, or
nearly half as high as the Washington
monument.
United States paper currency Is Is.
sued In denominations of 81, 81, IS,
$40, $40, $50, 500, $500, $1,000. $1,000
and $4,000. The notes are put up in
packages containing $4,000 of each de.
nomination. So while package of
1000 81 silver certificates. about seven
inches square, contains but $4,000, yet
a similar size package of $4,000 gold
certificates contains the equivalent of
$40,OO0,OOO.
The nucleus of the present building
was authorized by act of congress
July 4. 1896. The building was COM
pleted in 1912. It extended along Fiji
teenth street and WAS $40 feet long by
ITO feet wide. BY the act Of March 3,
1855. the continuation of the building
was authorized. The south wing was
completed and occupied in 1861. o.
erations were suspended during the
Civil war for q while, but in 1864 the
west wing was completed. Immedi.
ately adjoining this wing at the north
end Of the east wall was the west end
Of the old state department building.
In November, 1865. this building was
vacated by the department. and It
was Immediately demolished. The
work Of laying the north wing Of the
building became necessary In May,
1867. In 1869 this wing was finished,
thus completing the building az It
stands today. The dimensions OF the
building today are 46S by 2S4 feet.
The treasury of the United States
In a broad sense embraces the treas.
ury at Washington as we'll as sub.
treasures located in many principal
cities; thirteen minis and assay OF.
fees. and about 1000 national banks.
In all parts Of the country, designated
as depositaries.
The treasurer Of the United States
Is charged with the receipt and dis.
bursement Of all public moneys de.
posted in the treasury at Washington
and in the various sub-treasuries and
national bank depositares. He is also
redemption agent for national bank
notes, and trustee for bonds held to
secure national bank circulation and
public deposits in national banks. as
we'll as fiscal gaent for the payment
of interest on the public debt. He Is
bonded Official and the financial re.
sponsibilities attached to his office are
tremendous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07
Borrower Who Really Came Bach

Contributed from the stock Yards.
Late in the afternoon a poor old back
number hog man" stood at the side OF
one of the agents In the Exchange
building.
Its a long ways home" he said
and l haven't a nickel for car fare
Let me have a dime. I'll return II
Saturday."
"All right" said the agent, handing
out the money, never thinking of that
PARKWAY Saturday" but he was mis-.
taken. Some weeks later at about
the same hour he came, asking:
Are you the man | got dime from
for car fare one day."
The smiling agent answered that ha
was.
Il thought SO. Let me have another -
And he got it-Kaneas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07

Lakeland Camp No. Is, w. O. W.
meets every Thursday night. Wood
men Circle first and third Thursday
afternoons at 800 o'clock. y. j.
Ettridge, Council Commander, Mrs.
Sallie Skipper. Guardian of Circle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07
B. p. O. I.

LAKELAND Ledge No. 1871. Beneve
lent and Protective Order Of Elk
meets every Thursday night In lods.
rooms ever poston,ee. Visiting sr,th
GEORGE MOORE m
ren cordially
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07

LahsssaA 0Aavsss. 4 4. II. NJ
10 ossss he M fAsrsAay sisht 4
eeeA meath n Aaseais naN w.
~ esolAAisas vsaee0eA A. =
LsseAs4. Z p: ]. ,. Wilkes. s>ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07
". Z P1IDTM, IAwm
102ee UyBtaiSp Das> q Coaro Ksess
lAlT0w, No0DA
uaA1aaelon q xliasD ~ DsA
Dstaes Law Q epsusH1sy.


Leans, Investments n Real Aseas
Have some Interesting snaps IN o.,
md suburban propskty. farms. ~
Better see me at once VIII ssss
De,l for cash or on easy tsrma
Room IL. FutcA . Gsaoy ma
Laks1aa1, IA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07

United BestasrAssl u Oazpsatan
and JsinsE3 u America Lesal lite
A.a1stsad Ledge NO. ". =. I 4
d. Regular oonnuaications held o.
Second and 4tA Mondays ct 1880 .
a, Waiting bssthrsa eerdaally In
sitsd. J. G. OWENS. ". n.
J. =. WuAON. 0scy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07

q. !. A. u D. 81 "a
Orange Slssssn DIV No -,
q A. 10 q. q L q. rsst, .sver,
sscoHd ana fosrth wsllssdays a
sseh n"ath At $40 p q. vtsatta,
sisters always ws,eaaA
MIRA J. c. BROWN -,
Meets every Tuesday aisAt q.
o'clock. At NeDenald's hall.
r. L. MARSHALL, prss,dso,
J. ". LAYTON. Vice Pa
J. ". LOGAN, Trssssrv
n. FIELDS. Hin. Sssy.
~. DnTR icH. nsa ss.,
\. L COX. Ce,lssass
SAMUEL BoYRR,
J. ". SCARF,
c. L wfILouauBY,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-07

ORDER OF EAGLl
The tFalernAl Or6sf ii,
assU every WEDNESDAY \
i:Se. Of on rellewg hall
J. 4. WILLING, m
@ n. oAAlLS asu1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
WILL FIGHT suiLoiNo
OF MORE sArrlEsn,ps

Washington, Feb. with no
battleships" as their slogan, mem.
bers Of the House opposed 70 a big
navy secured today a sufficient mum.
Der Of signatures to a petition for a
Democratic caucus On the question
Of how many battleships shall be
used this year. The caucus will be
held before Friday, when the House
naval affairs committee is scheduled
to vote on the new construction sec.
ton OF the naval appropriation bill.
Representative Sherwood of Ohio
started the movement for the caucus
He and other signers of the peti.
ton hope to have the majority vote
against any appropriation for battle.
ships on the grounds that economy
demands such stand by the Demo
Gratis. It has been conceded gener-
ally that the naval affairs committee
would report provision for two bat.
tleships..
Sentiment among the Democrats
is divided, but only small number
can be found to predict that the eau.
Gus will commit itself to a mo bat.
tleship" program.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
INTEREST ON PUBLIC FUNDS

The question Of interest state funds ought
not hinge upon the personal decision Of state
treasurer If the principle in itself is proper and
he would be rash indeed who questioned It, It
should be made operative either through statute
or constitutional amendment. State treasurers
their tenure and depart; the policy of one
may not be that of his successor. II the collection
OF interest on the peoples money is made manda.
tory by statutory fundamental law, the rotation
in the treasurer's office will not affect the opera
ton OF the principle. II is not seemly that the
public funds should be made matter Of private
negotiation between the treasurer and the bank he
selects, whether the income accrue finally to the
taxpayers TO the treasurer himself. The pres
ent incumbent announces that the arrangement he
has been trying to effect is not satisfactory and
well believe it.
Interest state funds a mooted subject
during the recent state campaign and public inter-
est in it is by no abated. We have hereto.
fore expressed doubt whether, under the pres
ent reading of the constitution, valid law could
be enacted providing for the collection of interest
But many able students of the law and of the
constitution believe it possible that we can but de.
fer to their professional judgment. and urge that
the Legislature, despite such arrangements as the
treasurer may be able to make, write method
into the statutes and thus make mandatory and
lawful what is now matter of personal choice.
Under the existing system. each succeeding
state treasurer, has no Office but becomes the ten
ant Of some favored bank, often going upon the
banks payroll to perform duties that are less than
nominal and at salary that is considerably more
than nominal. So frankly has the profitable con-
nection between the states financial officer and
the bank been paraded occasion in the past
that one wonders why the people have endured IT,
The official charged with responsibility for the
funds of sovereign state should be furnished an
office by his employer-the commonwealth; he
should be under obligations to interests whose
deep concern in the whereabouts of the peoples
money is prompted by the profit they get out of
1t.
Those who have the of state money should
pay the state for II. just the borrower of pri-
vate capital pays a proper return to the lender.
This is the broad general principle that should be
established by law; to the legislators may safely
be entrusted the task of arranging the details 1t
is impossible that financial institutions should bid
for the use OF state money, with award to the
highest bidder. Any argument against this that
includes the statement that an unsafe or insolvent
surd; proper method of safeguard can be easily
invented.
This matter Is important to the people and is
vital to the future OF the party that is in
the Legislature. The Republican state platform
took firm stand upon it and It thus has become
a party pledge that the party should redeem-Her-
ald-Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
MEETS FIRST
BIG DEFEAT:
Loses Its Suit Against the United
Shoe Company In v. s.
Supreme Court

Washington, Feb. 3.-The govern
ment today suffered it's FIRST big de-
feat in the recent antitrust campaign
when the supreme court held that
the officials Of the United States
Shoe Machinery company had not VI
olated the Sherman antitrust law
by organizing that company. The
court, however, did not pass upon
legality of the system by which the
company leases machines on terms
that no Independent" machinery be
used.
The action of the supreme court
today grew out Of Massachusetts,
federal courts annulling one Of two
indictments brought against Shoe
machinery company officials. The
Massachusetts court took the posi-
ton that the indictment did not
state an offense under the Sherman
law. The government appealed to
the supreme court by virtue of the
criminal appeal act of 1907, on the
ground that 1t did state an offense.
The government in the indictment
alleged that Sidney w. Winslow,
Edward p. Hurd, George w. Brown,
William Barbour and Elmer p.
Howe, violated the law first by or
ganizing the United Shoe Machinery
corporation and second by a system
Of leasing their machines whereby
patrons were compelled to promise
not to use any machinery made by
independents and to use only that
made by the alleged combine.
The charge was that the shoe ma
chinery corporation took over the
business of the Consolidated and
Mackay Lasting Machine company.
manufacturing 60 per cent of all
lasting machines; the Mackay Shoe
Machinery company, manufacturing
70 per cent of all heeling machines
and 80 per cent of all metallic fas-
tening machines, Of the Goodyear
Shoe Machinery Co., manufacture
ing so per cent Of the welt sewing
, and out sole stitching machines.
The government claimed this put
about so per cent OF the business
of shoe manufacturing into one con-
Germ and that being an undue pro-
portion of the trade was a violation
of the law. 1t did not claim that
there had been unfair competition
as in the Standard Oil and Tobacco
cases.
The shoe machinery officials de-
clared the supreme court could not
review the action of the Massachus-
etts courts because the criminal ap-
peals act was repealed by not being
included in the judicial code of 1912,
and also claimed that the organiza-
ton Of the corporation was norm
al trade development. They further
urged that the groups consolidated
in the corporation were non-compet-
ing and that the leasing system was
justified by the patent laws.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
!. i !. !.
EDUCATION

In addition to the 81 per cent of taxes de.
voted to education shown in our last issue the
various state educational institutions were many
years ago made the principal owners under grants
from the national government, of about seven mil
lion acres of land five and half million of which
were set aside for the upkeep of the district
schools. portion of this land has been and is
now being sold (roughly 3S per cent of it SO far)
and the proceeds reinvested. There is consequent
ly in the hands of the state land board a stead
lily rising total of Eat the present moment about
hVe and half millions of interesting bearing pa
per, the income from which can never be diverted
to any other purpose than the maintenance of the
state institutions. About two and quarter mil
lions of this consist OF deferred payments on land
contracts drawing interest at 3 per cent About
three and a quarter millions are invested in mort.
cages, bonds, etc. The activity of the land board
is indicated by the fact that during the las two
years 1t has sold 400 acres involving purchase
price of s7l2,900.
To give a still better idea of the stress laid
by the state and local authorities upon education
al work, it may be said that during the two year
period ending June 80, 1912, almost $77OOOOO-
seventy dollars for every child of school agewere
spent in the upkeep of the elementary and high
schools of the state. The one item of alterations
and new construction on school buildings has alone
taken $1,37o,OOO OF this sum. The value of lands
and buildings occupied by the FIVE state education
institutions amounts to s2,9OO,O00 (est). Adding
$7s00000 as the value of city and county proper
ty, the total OF Utah investment in educational
plants becomes s1O7OOOOO; and 1t spent nearly
$5,5oooOO in 1912 to maintain, operate and extend
them.
Such generous provision has resulted in CEN
trazed and graded schools and rural high schools
though the state is sparsely populated 1t is to the
everlasting credit OF the pioneers OF Utah that in
almost every town, the largest and best buildings
are the school house and the church National
Copper Bank
+ !. i \
Book love, my friends, is your pass to the
greatest the purest, and the most perfect pleasure
that God has prepared for His creatures. It lasts
when all other pleasures fade II will support you
when all other recreations gone. II will last
you until your death. It will make your hours
pleasant to you as long you live.-Anthony
Trollope.
+ \ !. ..
Water, air and cleanliness the chief arti-
cles in my pharmacopeia Napoleon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06

w. r. Fox, 49, W. Washington
street, Noblesville, Ind, says: "Af.
ter suffering many months with kid
ney trouble, after trying other rene
dies and prescriptions, l purchased
box OF Foley Kidney Pills. which not
only did me more good than any 9th.
er remedies ! ever used, but have
positively set my kidneys right. 9th
er members OF my family have used
them with similar results" Take at
the first sign Of kidney trouble. Co
op Drug Co. -(Adysrtisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, Utah, Feb. 4, 1918.
Bend, Stella.
Daley, Roy.
Williams, w. w.
JOSEPH ODELL, Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06

tenth. As tribute Of respect to the dead man,
all the industries with which he had been connect.
ed-lumber mills, sugar factories, street railways
suspended operations for five minutes as the
body was being carried into the tabernacle for the
sad ceremony to follow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
EMORY AND HENRY
COLLEGE OPENS
FoUR NEW MEMBERS OF THE FAC
ULTY THE COMING
SEASON.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
EMORY. VA. Sept l4-Emory and
Henry college opened Wednesday with
an address by s. b. Vaught. Of Abing-
don. who made an interesting and in
strucfive talk on the subject of Raw
Material" At present the college en-
rollmeut exceeds the enrolment at this
time last year by fifteen. great
many more are expected
There are four new members on the
facurty. Professor Sanders who takes
charge of the Greek. is a graduate of
Yale and a Rhodes scholar to oxford,
where he took n degree in language.
Or II. NJ. Henry, last year instructor
in Vanderbilt university. viii have
charge of the economics Or. l. Il.
Littleton who Will have charge of the
chemistry was instructor last year in
(irinneli college. Professor Raymond
Bellamy. who comes to us from Clark
university. will have charge of the
courses In education. Professor Brown
returns this year from the University
Of Chicago. and again takes charges of
the Latin department. Mr.. r. X, Suder-
land. heretofore financial agent, is this
year treasurer of the college DIR. Me-
Council who leaves us to accept po-
sition with the state Normal at Rad
ford. is succeeded as dean by Professor
L. c, Crawford
The college mas moved out Of the old
main building. which is being torn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
PROSPEROUS YEAR
IN NORTHUMBERLAND
GOOD MENHADEN FISHING
BACKS UP FINE TRUCKING
CROPS.
FISHING

Especial TO The Richmond VirGinian)
HEATHSVILLE. VA, Sept. ID
The present year has been one OF the
most prosperous years with the truck
ers in Northumberland county In
many years. The early tomato and
cantaloupe crops were very profitable.
the yield being good and the prices
high throughout the season Inc frut
being of unusual fine quality was in
great demand. Some of the truckers
did not receive less than 90 cents
per basket during the whole season,
and at this price tomatoes can be
raised at considerable profit. The
principal trucking belt is located on
the Coan and Yeocomico rivers,
branches of the Potomac river, To-
matoes is the chief crop, and nearly
the whole year Is devoted to the early
and late crops.
From every section of Northumber-
land county comes the report that
the corn crop is the finest in years.
The growth Is very heavy and the ear
has made well. A large acreage OF
late Irish potatoes was sown this sum
mer and an unusually large crop Will
be harvested.
The menhadden fishing industry Is
more encouraging, catches are larger,
and prices of the scrap and oil nave
advanced about twenty-five per cent
since the season opened In May. The
bunkers are very large, and those
caught in the Chesapeake bay are
producing as high as ten gallons OF
oil per thousand fish. IF the catch
continues good the factories viii re-
cover their loss during the early part
of the season and be able to declare
a good dividend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
FREDERICKSBURG
NORMAL UNDER WAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. IA.
The Normal school opened today
and the registration up to this time
Is the largest in the history of the
school. All rooms in the dormitory
lack of accommodation large num-
Der of students have been declined
admission to the school. The regis
tration Of day pupils is far in excess
OF that of last year. The work of
classification of students is rapidly
going forward, and this promises to
be the best year the school has had.
Mr.. X. G. Moore. of Chicago, and
Cornell universities. has been assoc
ciated with the department of rural
arts and will have charge of farm
demonstration work in the immediate
vicinity of the school
There have been only a few changes
in the personnel of the faculty since
last year. Miss Eyles, of Newark, N.
j., graduate of Columbia university.
Is supplying in the department of his
tory for Miss Goodrich, who sailed for
Italy Saturday. September 9Th. And
Miss Helen Strong. also graduate Of
Teachers college. Columbia univer-
sity, takes Miss Stones place as train
Ing school supervisor while she Is
away for years study.
A meeting for farmers will be held
at the Normal school September 18th.
The program Is being prepared by T
O. Sandy, State farm demonstration;
President z. II. Russell and Profess
sor X. c. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Philips, lof Bal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
Farmers Rally mt Franklin.

FRANKLIN, VA, Sept 14.--Much
interest centers in the big farmers
rally to be held here Wednesday,
sesrftt-nf i,et'-i II stndef-tla-- auspices
of the Young Mems Business asso-
citation. Several hundred farmers and
their families are expected to attend
and a number of hustling committees
are arranging to feed and entertain
them The speeches will be delivered
In Armory hall and dinner will be
served on the High school campus.
Among the speakers expected are
George w. Koiner, commissioner of
agriculture; F. S. Farrar, district de-
monstratlon agent; F. II. LeBaume,
Industrial agent of the Norfolk and
Western: Professor +, S. Blanford, of
the Driver High school. and others,