davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
Lost Finqer of Right Hand.

A young boy named King, about
II yeares of age, employed by the
Diamond A Ice Cream factory, had
the misfortune to catch one of his
fingers in the cogs Of a freezer about
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
was brought to the Hardy Santa
rum where it was found that the
was so badly crushed that
was necessary. We are
that the lad has neither
father nor mother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
INDIANA SELECTED AS CHAIR
MAN BY DEMOCRATS OF NEW
SENATE.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
Gallnger Selected as Chairman OF
Republican Caucus and Floor Lead
er-congressman Palmer Succeeds
BurIeson.

Washington, d. C.,-When the dem
ocrats of the new senate met in eau
Gus to elect a chairman today there
was no opposition to John w. Kern
of Indiana.
Senator Martin of Virginia, the re-
tiring democratic leader, declared re-
Gently that he was glad to lay down
the responsibilities of the office.
The republican senators in caucus
selected Gallinger Of New Hampshire
as chairman and floor leader Sen
ator LaFollette was present in the
repubncan caucus, but Bristow, Poin-
dexter and Clapp, progressives, were
absent.
The democratic members of the
house also held a caucus today. Bur
leson's successor as chairman is A.
Palmer Mitchell Of Pennsylvania, who
is closely identified with the Wilson
administration.
Senate Confirms All.
Washington, d. c., March 5.-After
n brief session today the senate con-
firmed all of the cabinet nominations
and also that of Edgar E. Clarke as
member of the United States COM
merce commission. 1t did not, how
ever, confirm John E. Marble as COM
missioner in succession of Franklin X.
Lane.
Before the house democratic caucus
convened today, representatives from
the central western states, including
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Colorado,
Michigan, Nebraska, Wisconsin and
Montana, had a joint conference and
formed an organization to act as
unit as far as possible in any way
that state delegation would act.
Hammond OF Minnesota was chosen
president of the body.
The house caucus renominated
Champ Clark as speaker with yells.
The democratic majority ifrsures his
reelection by the house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
IMPROVING Nicely.

Henry Clark, thelittle 11-year-
boy, who skull was badly crushed
by a kick from a colt few days
ago at Ravia, and who has been
at the sanitarium in this city un-
dergoing treatment ever since, is re-
ported as doing very nicely. His
skull has been trepanned, all pieces
of bone which were pressing on the
brain removed, and the doctors now
think him out of danger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
HARVESTER TRUST DEFENSE.
International Company Begins Tes.
tmony in Anti- Trust Suit.

Omaha, Neb., March 5.-The In
ternational Harvester Company be-
gan it's defense before the special
examiner in the government suit,
charging it with violation of tie
Sherman law, through illegal re-
straint of trade. The defense eX-
poets to occupy two weeks in TAX
ing testimony Later testimony will
be taken at Wichita and Kansas
City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
Constitutional.

A little four-year-old girl was walk.
Ing with her mother, when caterpil-
lar. the first she had ever seen,
crawled in front of them. "Muvver,
muvver!" she cried excitedly. Look!
Your muff's little girl is out taking a
walk ~ Everybody's Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
S|X7Y.S|X Of
CREW DROWNED
GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT WAS
RAMMED BY CRUISER YORK. IN
NORTH SEA LAST NIGHT.

HelioglanG Germany, March s.
Sixty six of the crew of the Ger
man torpedo boat G-17S were drown
ed when the boat was rammed IS
the cruiser YORK in the North Sea last
night Among the dead are the com
lnander and the first officer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
More Oil Well Machinery.

Dyer Bros, contracting teamsters,
began the removal, this morning, CT
a one hundred and fifty horse
power boiler and a carload of miscel-
laneous machinery from this city 20
the wells of the Humble Oil Company
in the Oil City and Wheeler oil
fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
Narrow Escape from Serious Injury.

Fireman E. c. Britton had rather
rairow escape from what might have
PROVEN a serious accident yesterday.
While responding TO the alarm of fire
at the noon hour Fireman Britton, who
was driving the horse truck, crossed
the street car tracks on West Main
street at full speed and the rebound
of the truck as it crossed the rails
would have thrown him to the paving
had not CHEF Reeder, who was on
the seat beside him. have caught him
and dragged him back to the seat as
he was falling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
Water Notice.

City water rents are now due and
payable at my office in the city hall.
Delirquents will have their wator
cut off after March 10, and the usual
fee charged for turning on again.
VI. NJ. GRIFFITH,
S. Collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
FOUR HUNDRED
PEOPLE HURT
FULLY THAT NUMBER SUSTAIN
ED INJURIES DURING INAUGU-
RAJ.

Washington, March 4.-Although the
known casualties for inauguration
day and night reached a total OF about
400, few We're serious and most Of
them were Of minor nature.
Many of me injured, especially
those who received burns during the
displa! of fireworks tonight, went for
treatment to hospitals in the down
town section without the aid of am.
balances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
kirman Falls to Death.

Salisbury Plain, England, March 5.
Godfrey England, British airman,
fell five thousand feet from mono
plane today and was killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05
War Veteran Dead.

Clay Center, Kan, March 5.-Cap-
tain w. H. Fletcher, civil war
veteran, died here suddenly today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-05

The basket factory proposition is
looking better each day. 1t now seems
that in spite of all knockers, tha
required amount of stock will be
taken.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
THE EFEATURE STORY
THING OF THE EAST
newspaper WORK IN ATLANTA
HAS CHANGED - OTHER
NEWsY NOTES.

Atlanta May 14.-old mer
among Atlanta newspaper men are
bemoaning the psssing of the purely
feature story from local journals
tic columns.
Up to within three or four years
so, it aourishcd rs one of the brign
pets in papers that were otherwise
full Of sometimes ruIl routine. There
we're half dozen msu who eA
elled in writing humorous and hu
nan interest Isrratiycs. They
cached heights that were sometime.
ilmost pickwickian. One day viii
tones, OF the Journal sag for Two 50!
d hours at his rusty typewriter. il
he old ramshackle Journal building
,huckliug to himself and splitting 10
3aceo juice over the, exchanges as
mis- fingers flew over the keyboard
lie wrote two cohmIastory which
oegan, Mrs. Smithors OF COLES
ark, picked a peck of snap beans in
her back garden this morning
fhere was no other news. in the
story, but it made such delightful
reading that political news from the
capitol were crowded out y make
room for it. About that same time
sidney ormond would walk down
town after breakfast, see a slog fight
Al five points. or oYerhear a conyer
s1tion between two ragged lew. oys
and write a column about ii or nov
mornings Constitution. nHd,a
Glass was writing better a4fca
about nothing for the Georgipn thaH
that paper has ever printed since
about something That was back in
the time when people still read criti-
eisms of the vaudeville bill al Jake
Wells theatre because Jake Gorda
owsby wrote them The old time
features were an aliGe in that they
contained absolutely no news, and
we're delightful reading But Don
Marquis has gone Ii New York; Jake
is managing editor; Dud Glass Is
writing insufanee; Sid Ormond and
Will Jones have quit the glad ranks
Of the reporters 20 become editors,
and while there are some mighty
good news geiters in Atlanta today
and some brilliant cubs With the trda
mack OF writing, there isn't man
among thcm who would dare to turn
in column story to his city editor
rceomting the thrilling fact thai
Mrs. Blank had picked peck Of snap
beans
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
spEclAL MoIIcE.

Attention is called to the praciis,
Of throwing waste paper, trash az
fefuse into the streets, which Is con
lrary to the ordinance. All slch
uust be placed In receptacle 70
convenient handling by the trash
nen.
Cooperation or the part Of The
public will greatly assist the sani
tary department in keeping street
and premises clean All STUFF for ths
trasllman should be placed in tho
proper receptacle not later thar
Friday evening to insure IFS reno
al on Saturdag; otherwise the pro
abilities are that it will remain oys.
Sunday. c. G. GOODBREAD,
Sanitary Inspector.
Brunswick, Ga, APRIL .. 1918.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
GEORGIA BANKERS
READY FOR MACON
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF STATE
BANKERS MEETS THERE
FRIDAY.

4uanta, May 14.-Leading bankers
frgm every section OF Georgia win at
tend the 2end annual convention OF
the Georgia Bankers association in
Aaes9 Friday ane Saturday of this
weeks atiapta will have distinguish
d REPRESENTATION on the floor of the
convention.
A. p. Coles, Jos A. McCord and
Haynes McFadden are ON special
committee OF state bankers which is
drafting the proposed new banking
law.
The Georgia Bankers association
was orgapized at Macon 2I years
ago, the. exact date of the first con
yention being September ii, 1892.
Fifty-six bankers were present. Iar
Aills b. lane of Savannah. was elee-
ed the iirs' president. Twenty-three
q tho original hftysM charter mem
bers are still alive and actively en-
gased in banking business, aceordinf
10 the knowledge Of the charter memy
bers who have been consulted on the
arAjcct. The original register af The
delegates at the first convention in.
claded half dozen Atlantiana,
among whom were Colonel Peel t.
J. Hill. T. b, Neal, E. S Pratt and
others.
Ccrios Of a handsome booklet pro
gram CT tho convention have .siready
ocen received in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
ERAun PANT

The worst mistake one is likely p
make il painiias Is wrons paint; il
is easy to make.
We al say Ours is the best" and
there are 1000 Of us On3 Is thl
best; but a dozen are so near on g
level that no one knows for sure
that his is the one
The worst paints are worst bars
lhey know what they are, put on q
bold face, and Draaen it out.
Their one true argument IS loN
price bnt low-price paint ID always
muat be- a fraedS i is mace TO cheat
cheatable people.
DGVOE
Georgia Hardware Company sells it
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
EVERY STREET IN BRUINS WICK
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek

ney Sufferers Seek.
Backaehc? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with uriia.y Ills?
Want a reliable SIDNEY remedy"
Don't have to LOOK fer Use what
brunswick .eople eo9m.oenl e. y
street in brunswick has its ases
Here's one Brunswick mana eX
perience.
Let /. Davis. of 2o2o, Wolf ST.. tell
1t.
He says: "Doans Kidney pills arc
without doubt the best kidney rem
edy to be had They have been used
in our family and we think highly OF
them You may continue to publis
the statement / gave in praise
Doan's Kidney pills in 1908. / found
them to be a repledy that lives up to
representations. For a long time my
back ached and there was constant,
dun pain across my loins. Mornings
was so lame and sore that ! couldn't
get about and | was caused annoyance
by the kidney seeretions. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, /
procured a supply from the Atlant
Drug Co, ana since using them
have had no haekache and my kiAneyg
have been normal.
For sale by all dealers Price 3
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agets fer The United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no Others
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15

There never was a time when peo
pie appreciated the real merits q
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by The. in.
crease in sales and voluntary testi-
u&nials from persons who have been
cured by Il. If YOU or your children are
troubled with cough or cold give it
a trial and become acquainted with
its s0od qualities For sale by ali
dealers
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15

InvigOratikg to the Pale and SickIy
The Old stsEdard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES STASTEI.ISS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enrichcs the blood, andbuilds upthe sys-
tenn true Tonic. For adults aud children. SOC.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS


out Discomfort or Loss Of Tune.
We have a New Method that cures Asthns. a1s.
and we want you to Try 1t at our expense. 80
matter Ahether your case Is Of long-stalialne -
recent development, whether 1t Is present y
occasional or chronic Asthma, our methoa = q,
sbsaIutf cure. No matter In what climate You
i've no matter what yOrtr age or occupation, ont
method win certainly cure you right ID your OWL
home. - 4. s,,,,o a,,,..r.
antiv homeless eases where all forms OF lnhaleis
douches, opium prepaTatlonsi fumes, passLA
smohes,h etc. have failed, we want 10, 70 snos
metiIod will end all difficult breathing, all whee1
ing. and all those terrible paroxysms at once ala
for all time. ..4. o,o,acs g
eingle dav Write now and begin the cure q
once send no money. Simply mail coupon Do
low. Do 1t Today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22

New York, Sept 22-The body of Mayor Gaynor was taken at To- 30 o'clock, this. morning, from it's rest ing place in the city hall to Trinity church where Bishop Greer read over it the solemn Episcopal service for the burial of the dead.
 A standing army of citizens, many thousands strong-greater in number than the throng which had gazed on the body as it lay in state, yesterday --blackened the sidewalk from curb to building line as the funeral train crept along the ten blocks of lower Broadway from the, city hall to the church. The clouds lifted shortly before the long cortege started.
 Heading the throng of rnarchers was a single file of eight mounted police. Behind them came, in the order nam ed, the police band, playing the meas ured strains of the Dead March "a regiment of mounted police, 12 abreast and another regiment of police on foot in lines that stretched across Broad way from curb to curb. Next was the coffin.
 With the official flag of the mayor draped over it's head, the coffin lay, 10 feet above the roadway. upon a catafalQue whose sombre folds of crepe were unrelieved by color. A great wreath of white crysanthemums lay on the right of the casket, another wreath of orchids and fern lay on the left and third rested at the dead mayors feet Sixteen coal black horses, heavy with black trappings, hanked on the right by a single file of police and on the left by fremen, drew the catafalque through the street.
 As the coffin passed between the two walls of spectators, held to the curb by an unbroken line of police, every man barred his head and only the blue capped patrolnen remained covered. Of these there were 5000 either in the line of march or on duty along the way of the funeral train.
 The 12 honorary paIlbearers, headed by William Fl. Taft. marrhed on each side of the casket. Behind them came officials of the city, two companies of city hall police, United States Sen ators and committees from the leg is1ature, representatives of the state judiciary, Major General Thomas H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
SEVEN THOUSAND
 TAX PAYERS HAVE
 NOT FILED LISTS

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings Of this week the Tax Assessors will be at their office from to o'clock to receive the lists of property owners who have not al ready filed them. The assessors will also keep their office open during the same hours next Monday night
 Up to noon today but 5,166 tax pay CTS had filed their lists. There are about 1000 more to be heard from. The assessors must receive 800 each day hereafter in order to get in all the lists in the time allowed by law.
 There is a penalty of ten per cent. on the property owners who fail to file their lists before October l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
PRESIDENT HAS PEN SHARPENED
 TO SIGN BILL
Expects Tariff Measure Ready For Him Some Time
 This Week
Disputed Points Between Senate and House, Income Tax
 and Cotton Futures

Washington. Sept 22-Disputed points between the Senate and House in the tarif bill narrowed down, today, to such chief features as the income tax. the tax on cotton futures and the gen eraI administrative provisions.
 Democratic managers expected to send the conference report to the House by Thursday.
 President Wilson told callers today that his conferences with leaders led him to believe all differences would be. smoothed out and he would sign the bill, this week.
 i've got my pen sharpened." said the President.
 Chairman Simmons, of the Senate finance committee, and Senator Hoke Smith assured President Wilson, to- day, that they expected the bill to be ready for his signature before the end of the week. The last moments Of the passage of a tariff measure, how ever,- always offer opportunity for re lection Of a conference report and further deliberations points upon which either House may insist Democratic leaders from the south are said to be agreed on the cotton future tax compromise proposed by Representative Lever and endorsed by Postmaster General BurlesOn and Senator Hoke Smith Instead of the Sig Clarke tax it proposes a smaller tax on cotton for which the govern ment has fixed standards. The cot ton exchange men, however, are pro- testing against it.
 Chairman Simmons said he had not discussed the cotton future tax with the President but indicated the Sen ate managers would not yield to the House on the amendment. With consideration of the income tax section, today, the Senate amend ment lowering the minimum exception from s4,0oo to $3,00O allowances for de pendent wives and children and larger taxes on great incomes came up fol settlement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
GAS HEARING
 SET DOWN FOR
 OCTOBER THIRD
Financial Methods Of Company To Be Subject Of Sensa-
 tiOnal Evidence

The next hearing upon the petition of Representatives John H McMur- ray, Lynn W. Wilson, and others, for a reduction in the price of gas, will be held before the Public Utilities Commission, in City Hall. on October 3. This date was arranged by the commission this morning, in consul tation with Representative McMur- ray.
 At the first hearing the petitioners, who number some 200 consumers of gas, presented evidence to show that gas costs more in Bridgeport than in most other cities of New England of like size.
 The hearing was adjourned in order that an accountant of the commission might examine the accounts of the company and report.
 This examination has been made, and the report will be forthcoming at the hearing in October.
 It is said that the petitioners are prepared to offer evidence dealing with the financial methods of the Gas company, which will be of a most sen sational character.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
Trust Fund Of Quarter Million Created For
 AnnuitieS
Grand Children Are To Get Bulk Of Millionaire HurIburt'S
 Estate
Special to The Farmer.>

Westport, Sept. 22.-The will of Am prose s. HurIbutt, 'Forty-Niner, g gold hunter, and among the first di- rectors of the Union Pacific railroad, has been admitted to probate by Judge D. B. Bradley, Jr. The will disposes of an estate estimated in the millions
 The testator creates trust found o4 $25O,000, naming as the trustees his three sons, Horace c. of Westport and Fred W. and Ambrose S. Hurlbutt, Jr, of Baltimore, and his son-in-1aw, Francis c. Coley, of New Haven AS an annuity, $5,OOo is to be paid from the income of the fund to his widow, Corne1ia D. Hrulbutt. The remainder of the income is to be equally divided among his five children, Horace C., Fred w, Ambrose S., and Helen Hur1- butt and Cornelia K. Coley.
 On the death of the widow, $10O,o0o of the trust fund is to be divided equally among the five children. At the decease of his last surviving child the trust is to be ended and the en- tire estate is to be divided among the issue and lineal descendants of his children.
 The paIatial home in State street with the surrounding land and build tngs is left to the widow. The sum of $10,000 is bequeathed outright to his grand daughter, Mary Mohler. The will was drawn in 1899.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
HILL ASKS FOR
 INJUNCTION 0N
 GARBAGE PLANT
County Health Officer Takes Nuisance
 Case To Court
Action Is RefuTRabIs To 0GtO- Der Term Of Superior
 Tribunal

Papers in injunction proceedings brought by the State of Connecticut through County Health Officer George B. Hill were served upon the Bridge port By-Products Co. this afternoon by Sheriff John M. DonnelIy. The present action Is the climax of the ef- forts of East Bridgeport residents to escape the garbage nuisance.
 In the complaint Charles C. Fischer president of the company, is named as defendant. It is alleged that on Octo- Der Is, 1912 City Health Officer Nc Lellan, upon complaint of many tax payers, found the garbage plant was a public nuisance. From this finding the company appealed and a hearing was held before County Health Offcer Hill at which men and women testified about the obnoxious odors from the plant.
 Fischer promised to make certain changes in the machinery which would eliminate the odors but the state claims. that the nuisance has not been abat- few weeks the smell has again re- tained its youthful vigor and is caus- ing East Siders to keep their windows closed. The present complaint states that the odors pollute the atmosphere and annoy residents nearby.
 The superior court is asked to issue. an injunction restraining Fischer from maintaining the nuisance. The action is returnabIe to the October term Of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
Y. M. 6. A. ROOMER BELIEVED VICTIM
 OF SPOTTED FEVER

What local physicians believe to be a true case of 'fspotted fever was discovered in this city yesterday when Wadsworth Bigelow, 21 years old of Cincinnati, Ohio, but recently arTiv- ed ia this city was taken from the Y. M. c. A. building at Main and Gilbert streets to Bridgeport hospfta- for observation.
 Bigelow had been a resident In the dormitory wards of the Y. M. c. A. for two weeks. Saturday he was talk en i'll and confined to bed. He be- came very much worse yesterday and last night Iapsed into unconscious ness. A physician called to dfasnoss the aiIment suspected meningitis from the symptoms. pr. Mcdonald of the emergency staff was summoned and al once concurred.
 The patient was removed to Bridge port hospital, where blood tests have been taken. It has not yet been definitely decided that meningitis is present.
 The Board of Health Is prepared to act stringently should this case prove to be what is suspected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
STATE TAKES UP
 CASE OF GI.ANDERED HORSE BROUGHT HERE

A case of glanders recently discov- cred in this city has not only agitated the local authorities who are bending every effort to find the perpetrator of such a heinous crime as bringing a diseased animal to this city, as a, men ace to the health of the people here, but has attracted the notice of State authorities.
 In addition to orders from the Con necticut Humane society to it's agents here to spare neither money nor eff fort to locate the guilty perty, Heman O. Averi1l. State Commissioner on Do- mestic Animals, has ordered inspectors to secure the conviction of those re- sponsible and special assistants are to be sent here to aid in the search for the man seen leading this horse to Bridgeport.
 Glanders, a disease common to horses, is extremely dangerous to hu- mans and when contracted usually is fatal.