davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-21
Pleased With Experiments.

Walter Colbert has some very pret :
ty cotton this year and is assured of
a good yield. Mr. Colbert tried the
experiment of dynamiting cotton land
this year and says it pays. He also
used commercial fertilizer on a por-
ton OF his cotton land and is well
pleased with the results obtained so
far. The stalk is large and healthy,
Il is still blooming, the moisture has
been sufficient to keep the plant
growing and there are no pests in
juring the bolls. Mr. Colbert will
make q good cotton crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-21
ONE OF THE STRONGEST ATTOR' E
NEYS IN CANADA TO ASSIST
THAW.
DELAY IN HEARING
Attorneys For Thaw ASK to be A.
lowed Time to Go Over the Case
More ThoroughIy-Thaw's Family
Take Case Out of ThaW's Hands.

Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug 21-After
an all-night conference, Thaw's coun-
sci announced that they would not
produce the Matteawan fugitive in
the superior court today on the writ
of habeas corpus. They explained
that the writ is returnaEle at any
time and they decided to delay the
proceed ngs, pending further confer
ences.
This was due mainly to the arrival
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder Car
negie, brother law and sister Of
the prisoner.
]. d. Greenshields of Montreal, the
eleventh hour aOlition to Thaw's
lawyers, pointed out that it would
be best to go over the case more
thoroughly before going into court.
Feverish and worried, Thaw dress
ed before sun up and received Mr..
and Mrs. Carnegie.
The summoning OF Greenshields to
take precedence over Thaw's law
yers served to confirm ;he impress
sion that the fugitive's relatives are
taking the conduct Of the case cut
of his hands. Greenshields is de-
scrbed here as one of the ablest
lawyers in the dominion. who rarely
takes criminal cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-21
MORE WORK ON
ROADS TODAY
COOLER WEATHER RESPONSE
BILE FOR MORE VOLUNTEERS
IN MISSOURI.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. q Cool
e. weather in many portions Of Mis-
souri, today caused the appearance
Of larger bands of volunteer road
workers than yesterday. State Sem
ator Goodson led the band of Macon
county volunteers. Most of his men
had worked yesterday and were nurs-
ing sunburnt necks and callouses and
blisters on their hands. All business
houses in Centralia are closed. DR..
A. NJ. McAlester, the oldest physic-
ian in the town, is among the volun-
teers there. A bearded man of SO
applied to the boss of the gang OF
Jackson county workers for a job OF
carrying water and was accommo-
dated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-21
LADIES' LOW SHOES, So as, ANY
PAIR BUT lATTEMAN'S. kRUE-
GERS STORE.
TRACKS REACH
LONE GROVE
BY SATURDAY NIGHT THE FIRST
TOWN TO WEST ON RlNGLING
ROAD WILL BE REACHED.

Last night the tracks of the Ring
ling railroad were within a mile and
a half of Lone Grove and by Satur-
day night the contractors say they
will have the work done to that
place. When this is done approXi-
mately ne-third of the track called
for in the present contract with Mr..
Ringing VIII have been completed,
with the exception of the ballasting.
The graders are working beyond
Hewitt at present and the hardest
part of their work is over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-21
Offer Services to Governor.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 20.-J.
w. Morris, eX-mayor, and ]. Il,
Huchens, chief of police of Tisho-
mingo, telegraphcd Governor Cruce,
rendering their services in cage of
war with Mexico. They request that
they be permitted to recruit a COM
pany for the First Regiment of the
Home Guards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-21
A NORTHERN FARMER.
Mr.. Hedges Has Been Successful in
Growing Cotton.


Growing Cotton.
S. z. Hedges, who has a small farm
north of the city, has the prettiest
crop of kaffir perhaps in the county.
The stalks are uniform in size, the
heads are large and well formed, the
stand is perfect and the production
to the acres will be large. The kaf-
fir has stood the effects of the dry
hot weather well, but the chinch bug
has destroyed about one third of the
forage it produced. He also has n
crop of peanuts that are growing
luxuriantly and promise a heavy yield
The peanut vines are large, the stand
is good and the vines are uniform
in size. He has a number of fine
milch COWS on his place and is now
selling cream to the fac,-ries.
Mr. Hedges came from the north
and says he does not understand cot
ton farming but his crop of cotton
is very pretty and will make a good
yield.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-21
Await Extradition Proceedings.

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 21.-Acting
Governor Glynn was advised over the
elephone by the immigration auth
critics at Ottawa today that they
will use evry effort in their power 10
assist in having Thaw returned to
New York state. The department
said that no action would be taken
until the present proceedings are
concluded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-21
SENATOR PENROSE INTRODUCES
RESOLUTION REGARDING MEX
ICAN TROUBLE.
is NOT UNFR|ENOLY
Penrose Would Require President
Wilson to Take Necessary Steps for
the Protection of Lives and Proper
ty Of Yankees In Mexico.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 21.-Sen-
ator Penrose introduced a resolution
today requiring the president OF the
United States to take the necessary
steps to place United States troops
in Mexico to protect American lives
and property such step to be direct
ed by the senate and in no way an
unfriendly act toward Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-21
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Many Injured on Midland Valley Road
One Seriously,

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug 20.-Between
twelve and twenty persons were in
jured, none reported seriously, when
the "Frisco Slicker," passenger train
No. 14i, collided head-on with Mid
land Valley freight train No 7S5, just
two telegraph poles west of the tunnel
at Jensen, Ark, on the Arkansas Ok
lahoma state line at 5:29 o'clock
en- route from Muskoge to Fort Smith
which was over an hour late. The
cause of the wreck is not definitely
known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-21

FOR SAIIE-House and lot on 10th
Ave, N. f. Also vacant lot on
East Broadway; monthly payments
without interest. For full particu-
lars address Box 39S, Bartlesville,
Okla. 21-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-21
FARMERS, NOTICE.

TIE Carter County Farmers
Institute meets in special ses-
sion at the court house in
Ardmore at 2 o'clock p. m,
August so for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensu-
ing year and for transacting
any other business that might
come before the meeting. All
farmers of the county are
urged to be present.
CHARLEY DAVENPORT,
President.
FELIX WEST, Secretary.
% .; % 20 70 u = E q u |. q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-21

:: 8: u u u 3: :: :! 3; u :: {;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
UTAH CIDER MAY BE
THE OFFICIAL DRINK
Commerce Committee Of Commercial
Club Proposes to Send Keg to
Secretary Bryan.

Cider made from Utah apples Will
replace grape juice as the official drink
for dinners given by Secretary of State
William Jennings Bryan, if plans which
have been formulated by the commerce
committee of the Salt Lake Commercial
club are carried out Not satisfied with
the success achieved from Utah IS first
apple day on Tuesday, the commerce
committee is determined to accomplish
even greater things for Utah apples.
The plan, which the commerce com
mittee hopes to submit to Secretary
Bryan was suggested at meeting of
the committee yesterday. 1t will be
necessary to present it to the board
of governors Of the club, however, be-
fore it can be adopted. Tt will be put
before the board Of governors at their
next meeting, If the plan is approved,
q complimentary keg of cider from
Utah will be sent Mr., Bryan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
KIDNEY and BLADDER
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
Chronic Sufferers Always Find
Relief From Few Doses.

If you are bothered with backache-
or rheumatism, have disagreeable an
moving bladder or urinary disorders to
contend with-or suffer with any other
Of the many miseries that come from
weak kidneys, here is guaranteed
remedy You can depend upon.
II is positive fact that Croxone
promptly ovcrcomes such disorders.
u soaks right in, cleans out the
stopped mp kidneys and makes them
filter and sift out the poisonous waste
matter from the blood. 1t neutralizes
and dssolves the uric acid that lodges
in the joints and muscles, causing
rheumatism; soothes and heals the deli
cate Innings Of the bladder.
More than a few doses Of Croxone
are seldom required to relieve even the
obstinate, long standing cases
You will find Croxone entirely diff
fefent from all other remedies. 1t is so
prepared that 1t is practically impos.
sihle 10 take it without results. An
original package costs but n tride, and
your druggist is authorized 10 return
the purchase price if Croxone fails to
give the desired results the very first
tune (AdEGtisamentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
INDEPENDENTS ARE
UNABLE To COMPETE
Discrimination in Favor oi
Railroad Coal Companies
Alleged at Inquiry.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-Declar.
ations that the anthracite carrying rail
roads discriminate against the indepen-
dent companies shipping hard coal to
the central west in favor of the So
called railroad coal companies, and that
this alleged discrimination leads the in
dependents to seek more profitable
markets. thus creating an artificial
shortage of the fuel in the fall and
winter months, were made today at the
interstate commerce commission inquiry
into anthracite freight rates. They
were made by c, A. Eastman of the
Eastman Barber company, who is also
interested IN coal companies in Indiana
MIR. Eastman took the stand volun-
tarily when the commission, through
counsel, asked whether any one present
had any complaint TO mako regarding
coal freight rates, Mr.. Eastman said
that officers of the Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan Coal Dealers associations.
representing 1000 dealers, were in Phil
adelphia, ready to protest before the
commission against the coal freight
rate to thoir states.
Mr.. Eastman testified that the freight
iate ON anthracite from the mines TO
Buffalo for shipment TO points i'll Ohio
Indiana, Michigan, certain points in H.
linois and all lake points, is 80 q ton,
while the rate from the mines to Chi
cago is Sl75. He further testified that
on account of the differential in freight
rates on coal going. in the same direc-
ton with the same equipment and han.
died IN every respect in the same way,
there is chance for manipulation OF
about so cents per gross ton. "As q
shipper in Chicago, Mr.. Eastman said.
as long as we purchased anthracite
coal from what is known as the rail,
read coal companies, 20 cents ton was
handed back TO us when the coal was
consigned to points that take the So
rate. y
independents he said, could not af-
ford TO do this.
The witness testified that through the
alleged control OF the so-called railroad
coal companies by the carriers these
coal companies realize more for their
coal at the mines than the indepen.
dcnts. Consequently, he added the in
dependents seek markets in the east
where they can better compete for the
coal trade.
Continuing. Mr.. Eastman said:
"The result has been that there has
been built up In Chicago in connection
with some of the anthracite coal roads.
a very large retail organization that is
gradually eliminating all competition.
and 1t can only be question of time
until the independent dealer in Chicago
and vicinity will be entirely elm.
mated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
DISCOVERS NEW AND
DEADLY BACILLUS
French Scientist Investigates Poison
ing Of Guests at Wedding at
Cholet, France.

NANTES, Nov. 19.-The recent poi
soning of fifty guests at a. wedding al
Cholet, town in the department OF
Maine ct Loire, was due to a bacillus
heretofore unknown to science. which
DR.. Rappin, director of the Pasteur IN.
stitute at Nantes, announces he ha.
succeeded in isolating, AS a result o.
the poisoning eight persons died and
later there were other deaths from a
mysterious cause in the town amonp Q
people who had not attended the wed.
ding.
The new bacillus varies from ono to
five thousandths Of a millimeter in
length and is of a peculiar color. 1t
has been named the "bacillus hyper
toxicus." DR.. Rappin is continuing
his investigation into the nature OF
the bacillus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
RABBI COMMENDS THE
PRESIDENTS POLICY
Dr, Stephen 8. Wise of New York Ia.
sues Statement After Visit to
White House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e-After q
conference with President Wilson to.
day, DR., Stephen S, Wise OF New York
issued a statement declaring that the
president and Secretary of State BRYAN
had not abandoned the idea of pressing
a new c93mImercial treaty with Russia
American citizens, without distinc-
tion OF religion or race
1.-The president is in far better DO
sition today than he was six months
ago to negotiate through the state de:
partment and Secretary Bryan the com.
mercIal treaty with Russia" SAYS the
statement in part. "The president has
become IN an extraordinary degree the
leader OF his own party and has come
10 command the confidence and respect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
PRINCIPLES OF THE
LABOR FEDERATION
Resolutions Adopted Declare
the Time Is Not Ripe for
New Party.
DEBATE IS ANIMATED
Jeff Davis, the t'Hobo King"
and President of Itinerant
Workers Union, Speaks.

SETTLE, Wash, Nov. l9.-That
the time Is not ripe for the formation
of labor party, but that trade union
ists should look forward to increasing
political activity, was affirmed today es
the position Of the American Federation
OF Labor, which adopted by vote Of
1913 to 10, & declaration of principles
recommended by the resolutions COM
nnittee, as follows:
"While political developments are
encourag ginRly progressive and should
be continued and Further developed in
the future, We believe that the time
has not arrived when with due regard
for the economic movement, still young
and hopeful in organization, 2. distinct
labor political party should be formed
New Party in Future.
1--WE are confident that when our
present political activities have suit
ably matured, a new political party viii
be the logical result-a party in which
VIII be amalgamated the reform and
humanitarian ?oIces which vii! repre-;
sent and stand for the protection and
supremacy Of human rights, giving leg
islatIve expression to the sound eco
nonic and political position that the
producers OF veaith are entitled to their
full share of the value thereof and as
opposed to a party in which may be
found the forces representing and hold
ing supreme the so-called rights OF prop.
erty and whose legislative goal would
be the guarantee OF continuation Of the
system which puts the dollar above hu
manity. We are hopeful that IN such
a development there will be continued
and greater activity to organize fhe un-
organized into their respective or new
unions. and that in their federated re.
lationship general political activity win
be given constant and ever-increasing
attention. 50 that with the complete or
ga uiza ZION Of labor in the economic
Aeld there Will be safer and greater op-
portunity for the creation and forma-
tion of political labor party or a
party pledged to the conservation of
human rights, whatever the party's
name may be.
Non-partlsan at Present.
For the present we recommend
continuation and development of la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

Getting to the right pc
finding the night tlas' sa -;
right Job, making tne esho5
deal-all are brougnt sp'
short cut By Want AaA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
TURKEYS ON PARADE
HEADED BY GOVERNOR

CIERO, Tex, Nov, l9.-Governor o.
b. Colquitt Of Texas, headed the an.
9ual au TURKEY trot" parade here to-
day, participated in by 5000 live tur-
keys which stalked through the streets
IN droves OF q few hundred each be.
hind trained lenders.
One giant bronze turkey pobbler
drew a baby carriage with small
child passenger. Allegorical and in.
dusstrial floats also appeared in the pa.
rade. r'
The turkey trot is an annual cele-
bration here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
GENERAL STRIKE IN
NORTHERN RUSSIA
PETERGRERG

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ia
general strike Of factory hands in st,
Russia started today. $4,000 refusino
10 continue work this morning.
The movement is a protest by the
workmen against the trial Of some en-.
ployees of the Buchow works on a
charge OF illegally quitting their EN-.
ployment. The proceedings against
them opened in the district court here
TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

bor's non partisan political position,
namely, that the programme aud poll
cy declared by the American Fodera.
tion OF Labor as authorized by its con
vcntion, through the executive coun-
ell and tho organized workers through.
out the country, be reaffirmed, and we
urge that this programme md policy
be pursued in subsequent campaigns.
''To our fellow workers and fellow
citizens all over North America we
also urge that organized labor's slo.
gan should live in its deeds-' stand
faithfully by our friends and oppose
our enemies and that members of
trade unions be nominated and elected
to municipal, county, state, federal and
dominion Offices
The principal speakers on the dec
laration were Max Hayes. Socialist
floor lender, and James Duncan, first
vice president, ,faYorinG it, and George
l.. Berry, president of the International
Printing Freshmen S union, opposed
Speaks for Socialists.
Hayes said the Socialist party would
enter into no alliance that would re
quire modification of the Socialist plat
form
Two resolutions that brought UP the
religious question, as influencing the
formation Of Christian trade unions IN
Europe, were speedily defeated, the
committee declaring;
Nothing could be more injurious
TO the labor movement than the iujec-
tion of sectarian religious matters.
Jeff Davis, president OF the ltinerant
Workers union, known as the HOBO
King was introduced to the conven-
tiou and soueht its mid in obtaining
the repeal of all vagrancy laws. HIS
talk was full of ''hobo' slang and
kent the audience in a roar of laugh
ter.
He declared there were tweuty-one
locals. controlling 100000 members and
that All union itiperants were pledged
never to work as strikebreakers and
10 assault rikebreakers.
Adopted.
Resolutions were adopted as fol.
ows:
"Giving unqualified Endorsement to
he Colorado coal miners strike.
Instructing the executive council TO
seek enforcement Of the new tariff pro-
vision against convict-made goods.
Instructing the president and eSccu-
i've council TO work for employment
,f Tennessee convicts on roads and
iDour10n OIL prison Cuutid dCJ lsbpol III
hat state
Condemning so-caIled "short courses
n arts and crafts in high schools and
advocating real vocational training.
Favoring the establishment Of free
legal advice bureaus to pro-
ect working men from unscrupulous
awyers,
Deprecating and condemning the
uactice of vending drugs or nostrums
# any kind under the false promise
hat they will cure tuberculosis.
Instructing the executive council to
aise funds to insure success of the
triling garment workers of st. Louis
nd Philadelphia.
Urging working men Of kindred
rades to have their wage agreements
nth employers expire on the same day.
Expressing full sympathy with the
j igarmakers' union in its protest |
gainst the competition of Mongolian
nd other Oriental labor in the Philip
inc islands. The resolution says that |
alf the cigar factories in the Philip |
ines are owned by Chinese, who pay |
heir employees less than 80 cents per |
Az Of txve1ya hoDrq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
France Accepts.

PARIS. Nov. 19.-The French govern
mcnt today accepted President Wilson'S
invitation TO send representative French
warships 10 Hampton Roads 70 joln I'm
the celebration Of the opening OF the
Panama canal
ron Will probably be vice admiral.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
6. CARTEL.

gs bnnfelte i9on. Dur6 Die Boz
ben 6eniter brangen bie Mbenoi6at-
ten. SIM ~@obn5imnererfer lebnte
@penoolpn, 1odbenfli6 bette tie bic
@tirn an sic fubIenbe Teniterideibe
gelegt, bas 5ierlihe @aupt nod born
gebeu9t, i6aute iie anf oas rege Srei<
ben orauBen. Seood nur lire Mnge1
lfanten, ibr @eift tpanberte rnbelos
- lie par in Sen lebten 5mei Sagen
elite at16ere g%emor6en, tpte ote Sante
leuf5eno bemerfte. 8isber immer beg
Sauies 5robgeiit, au5eit better nro
mie ein Singbogel6en, bas aus in-
nerem Grange bera1s feline @eiien
tranert ur6 feline l1mgebung begliidt,
.eridien Tie nun tribe un6 5eritrent.
@ur3er Stun6en fludtiger 2ar1f
batte aus ei1em Iiebliden &in6e Elm
ernftes, pergramtes Beib gei@affen.
.@leib einem 5%unben6en 8unfen bette
sic 8ieoefebr oes Sltgenbgeliebten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

5lpiiden ibnen Hlae. Isle bleiben
6oh gum 5ouper?" fraste Mrs. ban
l@labn nad elmer @eile. vMber bos
lit felbitperitdnolid, id redne Doe
rauf," fubr iie fort, vpir iin6 beute
gang alei11 uro ih freue mid auf
elm rneeitortes %3uiammeniein. gnt-
iduloigen Sic mid MIR tpenige Mu-
genblife, bite, i9 piG bloB einige
Mnoronungen treffen."
Sic perlieB 6as 3immer, 11idt obr,e
51por Ser Nidte no6moIs beoeu=
tungspon 3ugenidt gu boben; lie tpor
nit 6ieier %u115ufrieben, oenn in ibren
al1t9en galt 2otprep aIs sic benfbar
bette 8artie fir sic permoeensIofe
S%ertpanote, lie mar linn ber3li9 5u~
getban 11nb empfa11b sic neuerIide
Gerd1toerl1ng in @menoolpn's 8e1eb=
men tpie cine ibr perionli9 augefiiete
ardnfu1g. Sic tpar AUDI MIR gego11-
gen, um beiben @eleeenbeit al elmer
ungelt1rten Musiprobe au geben.
2omnep mbm ben ibm .gebotenen
gortbeil olsbalo pabr; fal1m bette
lid sic Sbure eeidloiien, als er iid
audi idon erbob nno Dor bas Mdbden
|trot. Or nabm biefer nit lonfter &c
IfpnIf Sic Stidnrheit mt5 6pr !6nnn
u1b 5lpa'tg Tie, GIT linn ouf5ubliden.
u@menoolpn, id moute, ib f0nnte
Sir perltanolid MAIDEN, mte iebr
9ein Summer audi mid bebriidttt,"
bega1m er in ber5lidem Gone. Bite,
|idau nidt bintpeg, go,1nee mir 6as
!9idt 1einer lieben 9ugen. Sieb,
ieit ut1gefdbr orei gaeen biit 1a
nunmebr cine Mnoere 20 i9 nobm
es mobl tpobr, als id porgeitern bier
einfebrte. Mus 9einen 3igen NOR
ser frobe 5onnenfdein eetuiden, ser
lonit 6arin lag. Sn 9einen umflor-
ten Bliden liegt @ram - netn, 11ei1,
meine @p1eoolDn," Tl.br er NIT fattf.
ter neberrebung fort, als tie bon
1teuem ieinem foriden6en Slide aats=
meiden tpollte, um09e poIle OHenbeit
5milhen uns ipolte,1, ib miinidte M11-
tbeil on Geinem Summer at 11ebmte,1.
On bait feit1e1t belieren unb ol1fridti-
-geren 6rernb mie MIDI. Dn obnit
nidt, mein boloes MGb9en, mas gu
meinem 2eben beoe,1teit uno OH
lpeibt nidt, pelde 9pfer i1 Sir
bringen fann, gilt es, Sid pabrbaf=
tig begliiM at niiien."
Gortietung foIet).