davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-30
CAS- SCARETS ALWAYS
STRA|GHTEN YOU UP
When Constituted, Headacny, Bilious
Stomach Sour, Breath
Bad.
Get a l0-cel, box nov.

Get 4 l0-ceLt box now.
You men and women who cant e,
feeling -.gh,-who have headache
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, cant sleep, ar=
bilious, nervous and upset, bothered
with sick, gassy d.sordered s.om.
ach or have 5achache and feel worn
out
Are you keeping your bowels clean
With Cascarets or merely forcing d
passa geway every few days With salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep
clease the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested, ferment!ng food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out Of the system all
the const!pated waste matter and
poison in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighteu
you out b. morning-a 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
Ilar, and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children They love Casca.
-ets because they taste good-never
sripe or sicken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-30
Orr. IL y g.,

-. .T = VIZ
-.-s---e E-=--- s---e-ce-z5 .1s
;5-- {: sz- D.oziag5 % .ae Eng
Isl
.s----a= Calet9-i4- canal uniting
~ British S=z r!,a 1= Atlantic
C-=z-. opened
'ii.-Ez-,-s-zke =, Zane demolished
- 1o-ses Az injured r=z-.y al
--e o,le-s o. re island.
.:-s-P--ss-z-s attack Diso- and AZ.
~ 5oue4-tneat enter he
town
81 h---z- z=-,s-c=d % tolr Years
.-r-.s9-1@-- to- attempting 70
zs.zss.-a-= B.smzrz
..:.-T1= British eu,-a9p4d AID te-
t=s'e1 near Lz5y-m.,a. .1 re
1-=- =z-
-C@---s B--ez1 announced ta@
1-2-.a..-- O. -1= T1-45 s.z--s.
..-4-aes-.s1 s-t J4aa-es= trenches
- N..-a- o1.r 80 ards z-s-t.
nd genera. l-,,.- expected hour
s.--Ta- s-sa.-ea-a. Ne1 Yors was
.s-a--e- a, tie a--5kl.u Nay
ya-5
T--@ Pre- s@a- james : Sherman
died Q. u.cs y Y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-30
CLOGGEO N0STRiLS AND HEAD
OPEN At ONCE END CATAAnA

Instant, ciss's ki' Passages; T,a
Er=st-s Freely Nasty Dis,hafqs
s'9rs. -sss cslet srI Dull Head
ar. 1sr.sh
Gs: Z small bottle anyuaL lua, .,
- tt-Ao,ly little u rio u,arla
and .-stz--.: 5r. c.orrel Io,e ami
s;,2p=d-E2 az Dzssagea oi he Aea1
~.-. o2=1, yog all orel.he rae.t,
c1.lness and headache Gisappear Ey
morning, tas czvrrh, :Jr4 ir-head
o. catarrhal sore throat viii 10
gone
End such misery low, Get the
small bo.,le Q: ~Ely's Cream Balm"
At aHE drug store. This sweet. fra
gran: balm d.ssolyes By the heat Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-30

lb" UpslrIs Drnntfa1e sa1 heals
'ar inlam"G aHplea rauo-z-e
~h.'h lln"s the noae aezd zaI
thfr5i cirars MT air paz.aYs.. st,.s
uattl diacharles ana feeling -
cleansing. EoOthlng fe.si cDmes in
urdlaiely
Jrnt lay a~ale Unlgnt gtrEgY. .nz
for breath. With head stuffed; ma
trils ciosed, hawking and bDEl1Z
Caiaut or a cold, With IL running
noge. foul mucous dropping lnto tcs
throat. and raw dryneas is distress
Ing but truly needless.
Put your iaIrh-!ust once-,n "Elys
Cream Balm" and your cold o- ca
tarh pi.l surely disappear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-30
ARpMORE, OKLAHOMA.
AT TWO O'CLOCK. p. ~.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1913.
CASE NO. 7o54-Rera Davis, Missis-
sippi-Choctaw Roll no. 30:
so acres SEA Of SEA of Section
%; NE4 Of NEI Of Section 30.
Township / south, range . cast, in
Carter County. Rolling timber and
grass land; 60 acres tiIable: 20
acres in cultivation; sandy soil; 60
rods fencing; 2 - miles north d.
east of Provence, Oklahoma. 5
miles from Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Appraisement $500. Terms CASH.
Title to be taken in its present
condition.
Ten per cent OF the highest bid
must be deposited In the hands IF
the Field Clerk on the day Of the
sale in the form of a bank draft
payable to the Special Disbursing
Agent, Union Agency, the remainder
of the purchase price to be paid
within ten days of call therefor.
Written bids, accompanied BY ten
per cent of the amount thereof. if
received by the Field Clerk prior to
the hour of sale given above, will
be opened and considered at the
time of sale the same as If the bid
der made such offer orally. Such
written bids may be presented to the
Field Clerk or mailed to him
at Ardmore, Oklahoma.
No bid for less than the appraised
value will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids
DANA II. KELSEY.
United States Indian Superintendent.
Oklahoma,
Union Agency,
October 2l. 1913.
23d7-wkl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-30

}: :: :: - :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
:! ~
:: FUTURE SALMON CROP is ::
;: THREATENED. ... ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-30
"enan Wins Postnss..xhip.

Coming, Kan, Oct. 23-Mrg. Min.
NE "eyer, widow. has Won the post.
mzs;e'sh.2 here over five men op.
'1aea's. = a1a. co1l: To-Day Of votes
ras; Il al election Saturday showed
A's. "eyer nc votes aAsa5 Of her
loses; competitor. The election was
le.d q accordance with t.z c-s.,-- IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-30

&c, your dye work done al Ion
DON'S. We make q specially Of
dyeing lad.es' fine dresses and suits.
We also do first class cleaning, press
Ing and repair work. Goods called
for and delivered promptly. All work
LoNDoNs STEAM DYE HOUSE.
Phone 3o1. 2if West Main 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-30
PUBLIC AUCTION LAND SALE.

The following allotted land will BE-
offered for sale at Public Auction al
the Office Of
S. a. MILLS, FIELD CLERK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Urqe the Canteer.

If legislation was governed by the COM
mon sense and the convictions Of the
legislators instead Of by considerations
of political expediencv the restoration OF
the army cantoen would be only matter
OF days Practically all competent Wit
nesses agree that the abolition OF me
canteen. in which beer and light wines
may be soll has accomplished infinitely
more evil than good Rarely has a
stronger delegation appeared before a
committee OF Congress in favor OF any
than that which went
before the milit.Iy committee 4 the
House to-day 10 urge this restora lon.
1T consisted of Secretary Stimson. Major
General Wood. surgeon General Torrey
and Representative Bartho!dt. Of Missouri.
All the evidence presented went 10 show
that the abolition OF the canteen has made
for Increased intemperance. as well as
for other Ills of equal gravity. But tne.e
appears 10 be little prospect that tie
desired reform will be attained az .ong
as fanatics can control votes. for II Is
impossible TO reason with a fanatic, uEle
the fanatic, employing false premises ana
convincing logic. does reason with great
effect with the voters. g. q. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
FAVOR C. /. BOARDWALK
Brooklyn Brokers Say Beach
Should Be Developed for Public.

At meeting Of the Brooklyn Board OF
Real Estate Brokers held on "Wednesday
Walter r. Warner gave a brief resume
OF the conditions at Coney Island and the
necessity for a boardwalk. William G..
Canning. president Of the West End I'm
provement League OF Coney Island, also
pointed out the advantages OF board
walk. The members OF the board piled
the speakers with numerous questions
concerning the boardwalk project Then
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas Consy Island should be de-
yeloped along lines that will forever pre-
serve the beach OF the ocean for the use
Of the people OF the city. state and ma
ton.
Therefore bs 1t resolved. That the
BROOKLYN Board OF Real Estate Brokers
heartily indorses the project Of Coney
Island. as proposed by the West End I'M
provement League OF Coney Island.
Judging from the number of applica-
lions received by the dinner committee OF
the board. the seventh annual dinner or
the organization. to be held at the Brook
lyn Club. will be the largest ever given
nnder the auspices OF the board.
The dinner is limited 10 two hundred.
and will he held on Saturday night, jan
uary % +. B. Snow is chairman OF the
dinner committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Will History Repeat Itself?

II is asserted by close friends of Gov
crnor Wilson that he will not now, nor
as President exert any influence in CON
nection with the distribution OF committee
assignments in the Senate, but will leave
regulars and insurgents in that body to
fight their own battles and compose their
own difficulties. The future President
does not feel that II would be proper for
the head Of the administrative branch oil
the government 10 interfere In matter
which SO essentially pertains TO the leSis-
lative branch. There is something strlk-
ingly familiar about that reasoning. just
four years ago the same argument was
advanced by President Taft when nc was
urged TO exert his influence to prevent the
reelection of Mr. Cannon as Speaker OF
the House. and Immediately the lnsur-
gents i'm his party condemned nm. rs
those in the Democratic party no"
threaten to condemn Mr.. Wilson. Even
regular Republican and a close friend oi
MIR. Cannon subsequently, remarked OF
Mr.. Tafts course that IL was SOUND
logic but rotten politics" VIII equally
severe condemnation be visited upon Dr.
Wilson? VIII there rise up Democratic
Bull Moose to msead the voters regard
ing his motives and. with demagoSic eio-
quence. persuade them that their Pres
ident has been false to their interests De-
cause Of his conscientious adherence 10
the spirit as well as to the letter OF the
Constitution? There are those VINO be-
heve that President Wilson will suffer
just that experience and who even 80 so
far as to say they could now name the
particular Bull Moose who will play the
role. Certainly il will be interesting to
see how far history will repeat itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
THREATEN SENATE HOLDUP|
Republicans to Insist on Action
on Taft's Nominations.
IRON TIE Tribune Bureau,

Washington, Jan. 9.-Republicans in the
Senate will throw down the gauntlet 10
the Democrats as soon as the Archibald
case had been disposed OF. ard force them
10 decision about the confirmation Of
the nominations sent in by President Taft
during the present session
1T is planned TO hold the question before
the Senate, and. II necessary. remain IN
executive session practically all Of the
time until the Democrat have shown
their hand. Some Senators even take the
position that il the Democrats continue to
filiouster TO hold up the Taft nomna-
tons all business of the Senate shall be
blocked likewise and the appropriation
bills and other measures go ova- until the
special session.
The Democrats have had ample oppor-
tunity TO decide on line OF action. Al
though several weeks have passed. the
committee appointed TO look up precedents
has made no report and no action has
been taken by the Democratic confer
ence.
President Taft. feeling that II is lis
duty 10 MI all Offices as they become va
cant or on the expiration OF the incum-
bents term. will not change his policy
because the Democrats hold up the NOM
nations. More than two hundred were
sent in during the last week. most OF
them postmastershps There are now
several hundred before the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
URGES CANAL ARBITRATION
Representative Gillette Praises
Presidents Attitude.
.Trlm The Trlbune Rur.au.

Washington. Jan. 9.--Representativc
Gillette. a ssachusetts Republican. de-
clared in the House to-day that the United
Staten |. In honor bound 10 submit 10 ar
bitration the question Of granting free
tolls 10 the American ships in the coast
wise trace using the Panama Canal.
Praising President Tafts recent speech
in which he advocated that course, Mr.
Gillette criticised the superficial atti-
tude" OF those who oppose arbitration on
the oft-repeated boast that the canal Is
ours. We built it," and who believe that
Occasional bloodshed Is good for ma
ton"
Mr.. Gillette urged that the free tolls
controversy he submitted TO specifically
appointed court. in the face OF objection
to it's submission TO The Hague.
1.-THE President has recently declared.
publicly and uneauivocally. that he
favors arbitration" said Mr.. Gillette, but
the efforts OF this administration In that
direction have more than once been
blocked by the Senate. I hope IL may not
happen again. 7 hope the voice OF public
opinion will now respond TO his appeal 80
earnestly and unanimously that further
opposition will he checked and the United
States Will take an upward step toward
the rule OF reason. the supremacy OF law
and the reign of peace and good will
among men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. January )
The Panama Reply.

The Department OF State is earnestly
engaged in framing the reply TO the lot
mai protest OF Great Britain against ce'-
tain provisions of the Panama Canal act
and IL is hoped that the answer VIII he
completed early next week. POSSIBLY III
time for Tuesdays mail. The answer VIII
he forwarded TO the American Charse III
London. who will present ii to Sir bd-
ward Grey in person. He will at the same
time confer with the Foreign Secretary
with a view to making public the reply
of the United States simultaneously III
London and Washington. This VIII proo-
ably be done within few DAYS atter IL 10
submitted TO the British Foreign Onlce'
Much Of the reply will be devoted 10 cor
rectinc certain erroneous impressions en-
tertained by the Foreign Office, and which
have been pointed out in these dispatches.
II is believed that with a clear unuer-
standing a lRge part of Great Britain
objection will be removed and that 'nis
process will result in clearly dehninG the
actual points at issue between the TWO
governments What method will then ne
employed remains 10 be determined. III II
regarded as probable that a reply TO the
American argument will he made either
i'm writing by Sir Edward Grey, in Which
case a similar reply would be made by
this country. or that the British Foreign
Secretary may decide TO intrust the fur-
Their negotiations to Mr. Bryce authorlZ-
ing him to present verbally the case OF
Great Britain. in which case the negoua-
tons would he carried TO conclusion in
Washington. 1t is hoped that after the
American reply has been received the
Foreign Office will find little remains on
which TO base an objection to the Pan
a ma act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
DEMANDS PASTEURIzATION
Or. North Asserts It's Only
Guarantee Against Disease.

In outlining the programme OF the New
York Milk Committee for the coming year
Dr. Charles f.. North. of the committee
said yesterday that that body was not
satisfied with the present classification by
the New York City Department Of Health
Criticism was made OF two grades Of
milk which he declared to be dangerous
for the feeding of infants and children.
These he referred 10 as selected milk
raw, under Class q. and as cooking
milk" under Glass e.
Or. North criticised this because pas
teurization Of them was not made COM
pmsory. and stated that the committee
would endeavor TO bring about the COM
puisory pasteurization of all milk deliv-
cred 10 the city which does not conform
10 the requirements OF raw milk under
Class A. Pasteurzstion. he said fur
'nished the only absolute guarantee
against diseases transmitted through
milk
The corIthittse, DR. North added, was
in favor OF taking the inspection Of dairy
r.rrls out Of the hands of the city and
.,ise!ng IT IN the hands OF the state au-
thorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Perfunctory Tariff Hearings.

After attending for three days the So
called tariff hearings before the ways
and Means Committee Representative j.
Hampton Moore. a Pennsylvania Republi-
can and probable minority member Of the
committee in the new Congress, said TO-
day that the perfunctorY nature OF the
proceedings at last has caused an awak-
eninG among the business men OF the
country The business interests now real
ize. in the opinion Of Mr.. Moore and other
well informed persons what a Srievous
mistake was made in the November cleo
tons. Witnesses representing large indus
tries come 10 Washington and learn they
are to be given only ten minutes TO eX-
press their views. Many of them resign
eddy file a brief which will never be read
by the Democratic rank and file. or even
by all the Democratic members Of the
tarif-tinkering committee.
These hearings" said Mr.. Moore. in
rather hopeless tone to-day. are Of the
most perfunctory character. An hour in
the committee room will convince any
one OF that. They are designed solely TO
meet the criticisms leyelled at the Demo-
Gratis in the extra session. namely, thst
their popsun tariff bills were prepared
without public hearings or an attempt TO
obtain information concerning industries
representing millions OF capital When the
new tariff bills are presented We may ex-
pect to near boasts that public hearings
were held and that nothing was adduced
TO Justify change in the half-b aked bills
properly vetoed BY President Taft At
last the business men Of the country seem
to realize v hat they are up against; they
are aware now that nothing they can do
or say will deter the Democrats from re-
porting tariff legislation which will be
ruinous 70 our industries. The next twelve
months will justify this statement II is
now too late, but ii is n business tragedy
TO see witnesses before the Ways and
Means Committee whose views must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
MEXICAN REBELS WIPE
OUT TOWN NEAR CAPITAL
Withstand Attacks OF Federal
Reinforcements and Annlhl-
late Government Forces.
MORE THAN 100 KILLED
Other Troops Sent to Front,
but Fate Is Not Known
Many Railroad Bridges
Destroyed.

Mexico City. Jan. a.--After destroying
the little garrison of fedcrals and totally
razinr the town of Ayotcingo, twenty-five
miles from Mexico City body of reoeis
to-day withstood the attacks of two de-
tachments OF federal achievements ana
practically annihilated the government
forces.
This information was brought mere TO-
night by passengers arriving from thd'
district. and although at first pracucaliE
denied officially. il was later ohiclaH!
confirmed. Three other groups oil rem
forcements sent to the scene OF Inc ,lsHt-
ing have rot vet reported. Inc sdchl"s
Of the town was admitted early by the
government officials. who attempted TO
minimize the incident by asserting that
the rebels numbered only lsO Those VINO
hlDusht the story TO the capital estimate
that the rebels were between y" ana l'V'
strong.
The attack on Ayotcinso began IN '"e
morning OF The garrison OF eishteeh
oni,, two escaped. one of them Wouhueu'
force of twenty fcderals dispatcheu
from, Tenango TO reinforce the garrison
was wiped out after a stiff fight. one
hundred federals hurriedly dispatched
from Xioo met the same fate.
Fifty federalS from Chalco. Smalt de-
tachmsnt from Milpa Alta, in the fedora
district. and enc hundred home guard vo.-
unteers from Mexico City left for Ayot-
cinso this afternoon. More troops are
being sent TO the front. but the rebels are
expected TO retreat, possibly attacking
Chalco.
The rebels are believed 10 be com
manded by Felipe Neri. Not a house is
standing in the town. but the residents
we're not personally mistreated.
colonel Vasconceles. at Chalco. who is
directing operations. has twice tele-
gre phed to the War Department for re-
Inducements. He stated that the rebels,
who in the beginning numbered thou
sand. have since. been reinforced by
large band. :..s
Bridges on the Mexican Southern Ran
way between Puebla and Oaxaca nave
been again burned just after being rebuilt.
The Governor OF Vera Cruz had ordered
military escorts for the trains on the
Interoceanic traversing that district
Bridges have been burned on the Inter-
national Railway between Monterey and
Torreon.
Through passenger trains are running
irregularly. and freight trains scarcely at
all $3.50 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
ADMITS A SHIPPING PACT
Not a Trust, Though, Declares
Lorenzo Daniels, of This City.
INTERESTS NOT POOLED
Representative of Lamport &
Holt Before House Investi-
eating Committee.


Washington, Jan. 9-Acknowlcdging
that the three lines mentioned had a
working arrangement relating to rates
and sailing dates. but comba ting the
committees assumption of a shipping
trust" Lorenzo Daniels. the New York
agent of Lamport & Holt testified before
the House investigating committee to-day
regarding the traffic agreements among
the Prince Hamburg South American and
Lamport Holt lines. Mr.. Daniels said
that the rebate system had been aban-
doncd in 1905. and that the present ar
arrangement could not he regarded as
pool TO suppress competition or control
traffic.
A cable dispatch from the foreign
agent Of the Prince Line asserted That
the agreement entered into in 1908 by the
companies already referred TO was still
In force. except as it applied to pooling
OF interests and rebate system on south
bound commerce.
When asked whether rates were not
made so as to provide cheaper Transport
tatior from European points TO Brazil
than from the United States TO Brazil.
Mr.. Daniels denied any discrimination
against the United States.
The big shippers on both sides Of the
water watch our rates and there Is no
chance to be unfair" said Mr.. Daniels.
He added that his line had contracts with
the Baldwin Locomotive Works inc
Singer Sewing Machine Company and the
barber Asphalt Company, wherein these
concerns agree 10 give the lampoit q
Holt line all their business. although, he
insisted. there was no discrimination
against smaller shippers
Chairman Alexandel said he had CORE
spondencs from the American Locomotive
Company complaining that lines 20 Bra
I'll were unfair TO that company.
Il am surprised at statement Ike
that from the American Locomotive Com
pany." said Mr.. Daniels. FOR they con-
duct their business through the trafhc de
partment OF the Steel corporation and We
have always protected the interests OF
the steel company. You had better call
them down here and see what they mean
by it
He knew OF one only coffee concern
which was bringing its product from Bra
I'll by independent boats.
Asked about the Booth steamship Line
To Brazil NJ. Daniels said the company
occasionally had asked permission To run
Into territory now covered by one OF three
other lines. lie said II had been told
II would make no difference II II did not
establish a precedent.
Did not the very act 81 their asking,
inquired Representative Hardy, Of Texas
show there was an understanding
Il think not" was NJ. DaDie.ss reply.
We had been doing business side by side
for years We would not enter one 81
their ports Without informing them OF our
desire TO do 40. but that Is only the couf-
teouS thing TO do. II does not mean that
there II al agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
PARCEL POST ACT MODIFIED
Packages May Contain Printed
Matter Describing Contents.

Washington, Jan. At is probable. in
the judgment Of the officials OF the Post
officc Department that books and other
printed matter now handled as third class
mail at eight cents a pound will be made
mailable as parcel post matter. 1t be-
came known to-day that already steps
have been taken 10 induce Congress so
10 amend the Law as to permit printed
matter Ia be sent by parcel post
In line with this idea Postmaster Gem
eral Hitchcock decided to-day that send
ers OF parcel post packages containing
merchandise might inclose printed mat
ter descriptive OF the contents without
affecting their classification.
That the new order will be OF advantage
not only TO Users Of the parcel post but
also to the government IL indicated by
the statement Of one firm that II would
increase its use OF the mails from 500 900
TO more than 81 10000 a year.