davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13
D X | N X
H A B | I
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives, mothers and
sisters, are enthusiastic in their
l.aise of ORRINE, because it has
cured their loved ones of the Drink
Habit" and thereby brought happi-
ness to their homes. Can be given
secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00
Der box. Ask for free booklet.
T. N. COLEMAN
8 w. Main Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13

large to be carried as burden LOT
a plaything," he said.
Take as a basis of your naval pol
icy bui ding programme that Will
give us by 1925 a fleet of forty-eight
first-line battleships, with the lesser
units and auxiliaries that go with
them. since it Is hopeless to attain
that result by 1920, the date originally
cal ed for by the general board pol
icy.
Sell Old Scrap Piles.
"Cut off ruthlessly and sell as
scrap all vessels on the navy list OF
no military fighting value and all
superfluous yards and stations not
needed for the maintenance OF the
fleet, which uselessly are absorbing
large sums of public money in then
care and upkeep. Provide and tram
enough Officers and men of TIE re-
serve to fully man this fleet for war
provide necessary bases and arsenals
and educate the people that no fleet
is adequate for the preservation oil
peace which has not the readiness and
strength to meet the enemy and say
Thou shalt not Show them its tiff
ling cost as compared with even the
smallest and most successful war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13
Tue esdaY.

Time expires today for reserving
seats and boxes for the International
poo matches to be held at Mestbury.
l.. l., June 10-14.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13
SPORTING CALENDAR FOR
THE WEEK.
!; :. :. .s u ;. Il :. u :. :; u Il u !;
Monday.

'Court Day" at Lexington, Ky.
horse show, VIXEN owners of stations
parade their horses for the inspec-
ton Of breeders and buyers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13

BUckWHEAT AND CAKE FLOUR
w. ]. LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13

Get Pictorial embroidery patterns
at Ditzler's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13
Saturday

AID Wolgast and Harley Tommy
Murphy meet at Los Angeles in twen-
ty round bout.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-13

Want ads get results. Read them.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Women Rebuke Policeman Who
Saves Their Lives.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. s.--Pronpt
action by Patrolman McGee In hurl-
ing a bucket of water on a burning
motor car early to-day probably saw
ed the lives of Its six occupants, but
brought condemnation upon the Off
Ger from women members of the par
ty because their gowns were bespat-
tered.
From alighted cigar stump. thrown
into the folds of the canvas top, a
blaze suddenly sprang from the speed
ing car. There was a series of fem
inine screams. The patrolman a half
block away, saw the flaming car,
rushed into an all-night restaurant
and seized a bucket of water. In
the tonneau sat two women, and
water thrown from the policeman's
bucket beepattered their clothing.
"You awkward thing, you didn't
think l was on fire, did your" ex-
claimed one of the women.
II should say that was AWKWARD
broke in a second feminine occupant.
Before the officer could recover from
his astonishment the car sped away.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Card from Mr.. Brown.
Hartford, KY, Aug. 8, 10

Hartford, KY, Aug. 8. 1918.
To the Republicans Of Ohio Co.
Greetings:
l desire to take this method and
opportunity of thanking my many
friends of Ohio county who 80 faith
fully stood to me and supported me
In the recent Primary in my race for
the Republican nomination for As
SCISSOR of the County. l was defeated
by a small majority and although
defeated, am still a Republican and
will give my successful opponent my
warmest support. To those who favor
ed any one of my opponents have
nothing but kind feelings.
Again thanking sincerely those
who supported and worked for me,
and with the best wishes for the
success of the Republican ticket
this fall. am.
Very sincerely.
G. WILL BROWN.
(Advertisement.)
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Webb Law Held Invalid.

Ottumwa. Ia, Aug. s.-!The Webb
Kenyon law. prohibiting the ship
ment of liquor from wet" to ''dry''
States is unconstitutional in the OPP
inion OF State District Judge F. M.
Hunter. given in a decision to-day.
The action was started by several
express companies. who were attack
ed by State officials because they
shipped liquor to dry counties from
Illinois and Missouri. One suit was
started here and another at Centers-
vile, but the actions were Joined in
court.
The express companies held the
law was void because 1t delegated
authority from Congress to the States
to regulate interstate commerce in
liquor which power Judge Hunter
says belongs to Congress alone and
cannot be delegated.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

Organization of Division Board Of
Trustees.
Division No. at Barnett's Creek
Church Monday. Aug. rs. 1918. 8 a. m.
Division No. 2. Fordsvilbe school
building Tuesday. 8 a. m.
Division No. 6. Centertown school
building, Tuesday. 2 p. m.
Division No. 3. Dundee Bank build
ing. Wednesday. 8 a. m.
Division No. 4. Mt. Pleasant school
building. Thursday 10 a. m.
Division No. s. Green Brier school
building Friday. 8 a. m.
All the trustees are urged to be
present at these meetings as much
information can be gained by the
trustees. that would be otherwise
impossible to secure.
HENRY LEACH. Supt.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
CALLS TARIFF BILL
HELL FOR FARMER
His Products Unprotected But
HE Purchase Taxed,
Warren Declares.

According to the declaration ol
one of our great war leaders. war is
hell l. said Senator Warren i'm q
speech discussing the agricultural
schedule of the tariff bill.
This never has been denied. and
therefore l beg the liberty of say
ing that this bill is to be indeed hell
SO far as the farmer OF the North
west is concerned.
About everything he has to sell
the use Of his capital and his labor.
and the product Of both with but few
exceptions must meet the competi-
ton Of the world with Its cheap, Pc
on. pauper labor, while everything he
has to buy. barring certain purchas-
es, is taxed"
Alluding to the declarations OF
the Democrats that the Republican
Senate leaders through their tariff
speeches were trying to bring ON a
panic, Senator Warren said:
Sometimes when one doubts the
successful outcome TO proposed en-
enterprise or policy. he throws out
hedges In the way Of strawmen or
bogcymen. laying tho blame before
hand on the other fellows for what
he fears might happen to his policy.
Can 1t be possible that our Demo-
cratic friends arc thus hcdging?'
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

appears to be about 30 years old.
She claims that her daughter. who
was with her in Minneapolis. is
years old. instead of II, and that
there is a son.
Cherron was seen in the mems quar-
ters after the Bertillon photographer
had finished with him. He looked
like a half-caste Indian. and exhfb-
tied an Indians reluctance about
talking
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
reward U. 5. SAILOR
FOR SAVING HIS SON
After Four Years Springfield
Man Receives 500 for
Heroic Rescue.

Springfield. Mo-. Aug. 12.-Recallinf
an almost forgotten incident that oc-
CURED four years ago when the bat
telship South Dakota was anchored
in the Bay of Amapella, Nicaragua,
a check for 500 has been received
by Quartermaster Robin Southern, in
charge of the United States navy re-
cruiting station In springfield. as
reward for saving the life of Leslie
Norvell. The check is the gift Of Col.
H. C. Norvell. a wealthy ranchman
of near Kaycee. Ariz.. father. of the
youth who owes his life to Quarter
master Southern.
| Norvell was a marine on the South
Dakota. The vessel was sent to Co
rinto, Nicaragua at the outbreak OF
antiforeigner feeling there in 1909.
One day Southern was detailed to TAX
charge Of and 60 to the relief Of Am
orleans who were refugees in the
American legation at Corinto. Mica
raguan rebels on shore opened fire
on the Americans and. to add to
their danger. sQuall came up and
the ca became rough.
Despite all the efforts Of the men
to keep the launch righted, the small
vessel capsized some distance from
shore. Five men already had been
killed by the bullets from the shore
and two were drowned when the
launch capsized. All the men who
were struggling in the water were
able % take care OF themselves ex-
cept young Norvell. Southern seized
him by the hair and swan with him
to the upturned boat. 1t was fully 80
minutes before they were rescued by
boats from the battle ship. Upon the
return Of the man-of-war to the Pa
cific Coast Southern lost sight Of
Norvell.
He had never heard of him since
till the receipt of the check from his
father. Col. Norvell explained that
his boy had returned after having
run away from home seven years
ago. Several years were spent In the
navy. Upon relating his narrow es-
cape from drowning In Amapella Bay
and his rescue by Southern. the fabh-
or Immediately sent the Springfield
officer the check. accompanying 1t
with an invitation to come to his
ranch At any time and remain 40
q guest of the family as long as be
pleases.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
AUTO PARTY
fired Upon
Near Central City Sat-
urday Night.
woman Seriously Wounded, and
Coal Miner Is Placed
Behind Bars.

Central City. KY. Aug. 11--rshe
Central City jail was being guarded
last night for the purpose of protect
ing Sam Nichols, q whit ecoal mt1a-
er, both from his friends and his
enemies. There was considerable talk
of mobbing Nioholls on the strpets
Sunday, and there were also rumors
that his friends would try to gec
him out. but no trouble occurred.
Saturday night Nichols and ten
companions came to Central City
from their homes at Hillside. three
miles away. and began drinking. ~
they started home an automobile
passed them in the suburbs of the
city. Nichols pulled two pistlos and
flourished them at the chauffeur, and
when the latter drove ON Nichols
fired two shots into the auto party.
One shot went directly through the
body Of Mrs. w. NJ. Houston, who
held baby in her arms. A shift
from the left arm to the right .
few moments previously saved the
baby's life, as the bullet came out
at the point where sits head rested
on Mrs. HoustOn.s left breast. Tie
second shot went through the coat
sleeve of John Grigsby, who sat on
the front seat of the car. causing q
flesh wound.
Mrs. Houston was carried to near
by residence and the Central CITY
police were called. Chief Langley -
cured an automobile and hastened
to the scene. He caught and search-
ed Nioholls and ali bis companions
without finding a weapon, but saw
Nichols dropping some cartridges
from his pocket. and placed him and
two Tucker brothers under arrest.
Resistance was offered, but drawn
revolvers cowed the disarmed men.
Two pistols, identified as belonging
to Nichols, were found near the
scene of the shooting. and then Nieh-
OILS CONFESSED. a..
A reign Of terror has been MAIN
tained along the Hillside road for
several months. A few weeks ago
John Martin, a Greenviile young man.
was shot while driving past Hillside
in q buoy. Auto parties have been
held up once or twice. and shootinS
on the highway has been frequent.
It Is the frequency Of these occur
rences which causes indignation TO
run so high in this vicinity,
Mrs. Houston il the wife of an Off
cial of the Gibraltar Coal Company,
half mile from Hillside.
She is not thought to be fatally hurt.
as the bullet missed her lung. GGfss-
by is also connected with the Gtbral-
tar Coal Company. Supt. Smith, Of
The Gibraltar Company. and Mayor
of Central City. Offered
agregating $500 for the ap-
prehension of the parties who did
the shooting.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

numerous descendants of the Chou
teaus I'm Oklahoma, especially in No
wata County, and all are proud of
their lineage. They spell their name
"Chouteau," not "Choteau."
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

August IL. 1918.
To the voters Of Ohio Cou.ty:
am very thankful for your sup
port and influence and hope the
whole ticket that received the nom
ination will win. Again thanktns
the voters for their kindness 20 Nns
in the Primary. Aug. Q. I ANA (
Sincerely.
SEP T. WILLIAMS.
(Advertisement.)
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
MT. ION.

Aug. 12.-Health IL good in this
community at this writing.
We are enjoying a good rain at
this time.
The creek IL half bank full Of
water. ~. ~.
Our Sunday school At this place 10
getting along nicely.
Aunt Sarah Jarnisan dined at Mrs.
w. r. Sandefur's Sunday last.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
comingl

The Ohio County Fair. Sept. "a.
rs. 20 and 81. 1918. Now is the
opportune time TO commence pre-
paring your stock. Don't put It off.
You can not feed them on amy
better feed than Arab Horse Feed.
sold by w. q. ELLIS. Produce Msr-
chant. Hartford. KY. 6t4.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Twenty Dollars In Gold.

Will be given by w. E. Ellis. the
produce merchant of Hartford, at the
Ohio County Fair. for best saddle
and harness horse, either sex. any
age. fed on Arab Horse Feed bought
of him. Must enter contest by Sep
tember 1, 1913. First prize is $500.
second best, $500. Ste.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
Marriage License.

J. NJ. Paris, and Erman L. Harris,
route 8, Hartford.
Roscoe FirItle and Annie Miller. of
Cromwell.
l. M. Young. Narrows, and Willie
E. Grant, Barretts Ferry.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
No Consumers without Produesrs

On this side of the Line we have
the doctrine laid down by the Demo-
Gratis that virtually nothing 10 to Be
considered but the Interests of me
consumer. 1t il overlooked that thees
cannot we'll be consumers until there
are producers. There will not be
money to buy goods until there are
wages paid for labor.
All that 10 ignored by Democrats,
- 1t always. has been. and It 10 rs
sumsd. In some. way never pointed
out. wages will be abundant even
when industry u thrown flat by a
policy which deliberately let's In for
sign competition.-Buffalo News.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15
CANDY and FILES
sent PRISONER
Jail Delivery At Madison
vile.
Woman Is arrested Charged
With Sending Files to
the Prisoner.

The Madisonville Hustler Tuesday
said
I Two steel files, neatly restin be-
tween a false bottom Of box OF
candy. failed to reach H. c. Barbour.
lingering in the county bastile. await
! ing trial on charge of grand lar
ceny, due to the close observation Of
Will Miller. who is connected with
the Jail, and the escape so carefully
planned by the prisoner is off, for
the time being. any way. Mrs. Lum
Adcock is out on a bond Of $500.
charged with sending the files to
Barbour.
Saturday afternoon the postman
delivered a small box, addressed TO
Barbour, care the Jail. The mail was
delivered to Will Miller, and as he
had been suspicious of his prisoner
for some timee, he took the box and
went to the cell of Barbour. telling
him that he had a package for him.
but that he desired to examine It be-
fore he took charge Of 1t. Barbour
readily consented to this, but became
very nervous as the official began to
unwrap the box. A neat box Of
candy was the result of the officers
investigation. This was removed
from the box. but the bottom looked
suspicious to him,and another thing,
after the candy was removed, the
weight of the box still seemed unus-
ually heavy. A clOseer examination
revealed the fact that second bot
tom had been placed in the box. Sc
curely glued about the edges. This
was removed and underneath 1t was
two steel files,of the best make, Sc
curely sewed to the false bottom. No
one was more surprised at this dis
cOvery than was the prisoner Accord
ing to his action. The officer took
charge OF the files and the prisoner
was allowed to enjoy the candy.
A long letter (27 pages) was re-
ceived by the prisoner Saturday af-
ternoon. with no name signed, to It.
but In the letter the writer intimated
that the prisoner would find what
he wanted in the box" sent that day.
The letter was very affectionate
one, according to the officers who
read 1t.
= Mrs. Lum Adcock, who 1t is said
was living with Barbour at the time
Of his last arrest in Indiana, and who
has beeen living near town. was ar
rested late Saturday night on charge
OF having sent the files to Barbour.
She was brought to town and her
bond placed at $500, which she gave.
her trial being set for Monday morn
ing. When the casee was called her
attorneys waived an examining trial
and the prisoner was held to await
the action of the grand jury. her
bond being placed at $500 which she
gave.
A second letter, in the same hand
writing. was received by Barbour
Monday morning. This letter was
also written Saturday. and the pris-
oneer was cen,'red for allowing the
officers to bring him back to Madis-
cnville. 1t Is said. =.
1t is understood that Mrs. Adcock
denies any knowledge Oh the box Of
candy or of the files sent to Barbour,
and stoutly denied her guilt.
VIII Miller made round Of the
local hardware stores here Monday
morning to ascertain whether the
files were bought here or not and
found that they weren OF. He tele-
phoned to the hardware men at
Darlington and Mr.. Whitford of
that city. said he sold two files to
Mrs. Adcock Friday afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
Turn Attention to Monterey.

Brownsville, Texas, Dec. 25-The attack on the Mexican gulf port, Tam pico, has been given up and the con stitutionalist force, which has been operating in the oil regions near there will invest Monterey, capital Of euyo Leon. about the first of the year, was the official announcement from Matamoras headquarters today,
 During the past forty-eight hours six troop trans have Left Matamoros for Ramones, forty miles this side of Monterey. These forces were said to be part of 5000 men eli route to Ra mones, where the army from around Tampico will also rendezvous. From Ramones to Monterey is expected tc be a weeks journey, owing to rougf overland travelling.
 1 Gen. Pablo Gonzales, military com mander of the constitutionalists il the states of Tamaulipas and uevt
 Leon, Col Ernesto Santos Coy ant | Cal. Dayilla Sanchez were with thu troops leaving Matamoras. Thei equipment included six cannon. re gently captured at Victoria and takeI
 to Matamoros for repairs. a numbe of machine guns and rifles, and core ! spending supplies.
 The Mexican consulate here was in | formed that battle was in progress at Zacate. midway between Matamo
 ros and Monterey This was denied
 by eonstitutionalists who claimed tt have information that there were nc | lfederals between Matamoras and 1 points twenty miles from Monterey
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
De La Barra at Tokio.

Toltio, Dec. 25.-Francisco de la Barra, former provisional president of Mexico, who is here at the head of a special Mexican mission, today took luncheon at the imperial palace and later presented to Emperor Yoshihito letter from Provisional President Huerta thanking his majesty for Ja- pans participation in the Mexican cen tenary celebration. After the presen- tation of the letter the emperor dec orated the Mexican special envoy with the grand cordon of the Order of Paulownia.
 As Senor de la Barra entered the carriage which took him to the pal ace he was cheered by a crowd. Tn an interview the Mexican diplomat said there was no secrecy attached to his mission and that his visit to Ja- pan was purely ceremonious.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
INTEREST IN MEXICAN WAR CEN. TIERS ON EXPEDITION DIS
 PATCHED TO oJlNAGA.
WAR OF DIFFERENTIATION
Is Threatened by Rebel General and All Captured Federal Officers Are Ordered Executed as Soon as They Are Captured.

Juarez. Dec. 25.-Almost all interest In the movements of Gen Francisco Villas rebel army today centered in the expedition sent by him from Chi huahua to attack the federal forces at Onnaga, on the border
 Within the frontier village the fed erals have fortified themselves behind trenches and are prepared for a siege. The importance of the rebel move ment toward that point lies in what the federals will do if defeated, wheth- CT they will break up into small bands or retreat across the border into the United States.
 Gen. Villa gave orders to execute all officers and federal volunteers should they be captured and to show clemency toward only the regulars who were forced into the service of the Huerta army.
 Among the federals are eight or nine generals including Francisco Castro the commander, and Gen. Pas cual Orozco, commander of volunteers. With their 4000 soldiers they repre- sent the remainder of the federal gov ernment that fled from Chihuahua more than three weeks ago. Three days more of marching over the des- ert confront the advancing 4,200 reb- els, commanded by Gen. Ortega It was believed their progress toward Oiinaga would be slow because of the canyons through which they would have to pull their equipment,
 Rebel leaders believed any actual | fighting at Ojinaga would be delayed by necessity for first beseieging thF village. for the high position of Oii naga would give the federals a nat ural defense A long period of wait ing might ensue.
 Gen. Villa sent word from Chihua hua today that he had no intention t' order all Japanese to leave the coun try. Reports had been current tha Gen. Huerta had placed orders in Ja pan for arms and ammunition, an' that because of this the rebels intend ed to expel the few Japanese who en gagged in agricultural pursuits in Chi huahua.
 Japanese merchants in the Unite States sent inquiries as to Villas ir tentions toward their countrymer We intend to modest no foreigner who do not actually mix up in our dc mestic affairs" said Gen. Villa.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
Christmas in Mexico.

Vera Cruz, Dec. 25.--A large mum Der of American children were the guests tonight of Captain Niblack on board the battleship Michigan, on which he provided a big Christmas tree and a Santa Claus to distribute the gifts. Christmas parties also were held aboard the other warships.
 Unusual courtesy has been shown the captain and officers of the Span ish cruiser Emperador Carlos V, which arrived here today. An emis- sary from President Huerta came to Vera Cruz from Mexico City and in- yited them to visit the capital.
 According to wireless dispatches from Tampico the rebels are seizing property. The estate of Charles Ge- nahl, south of Tampico, has been raid ed by General Candido Aguilars men. Rebels from Victoria have seized sew eral Mexican property owners and threaten to hold them until they ac- cede to the rebels demand for funds.