davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

Those towns undergoing a cleaning
up should not overlook the storage
rooms of food dealers. The policy of
disregarding the sanitary condition OF
those places not open to public gaze
is too general in Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency.
For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

A sanitary grocery store is conduct
ed without cats and dogs being licens-
ed to run at will.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
Summer Hardware.

Refrtgerators
Ice Cream F'reeZers
Lawn Hose
Croquet Sets
All at low prices.
SPRAGINS HARDWARE co.
GOT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

Much interest is being taken by the
peace propaganda in this and other
countries in Senator Owens resolu
ton calling upon the president OF
the United States to suggest a con
ference of world powers with view
of bringing about a temporary sus-
pension of the construction Of wal
vessels and implements Of war, a
general limitation on war prepara-
ton and promotion of world peace
Senator Owen believes that such a
con erence would, by the data pre-
scented on the cost of elaborate ar
mament, show the value OF world
peace, and the publicity sure to be
given the deliberations would do
much to crystallize public sentiment
against useless conflict between the
nations of the globe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

Flies around the baby announce the
early coming of the doctor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

The Flower OF the Day.
To this day the Italians call the or
ange portugalli because they had this
fruit first from Portugal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

Wholesale and retail grocers are be-
ing warned by the pure food division
of the state health department againsI
either selling, giving away, or dumping
unopened on public grounds, old spoil
ed canned food. Inspectors Of the di-
Vision condemn about one thousand
cans of fruits and vegetables each
month. These are supposed to be de-
stroyed. Cans that have tops and bot
toms bulged outwardly are classed
as "swells" and are condemned. This
conditions is indicative OF gas form
ed within the contained. Consumers
are warned against such dangerous
goods. Press in the top and bottom OF
the can and IL it springs back with a
click, then beware. Danger turks
therein.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

When the International Dry-Farm-
ing Congress convenes at Tulsa this
fall, the government will have there
one of the largest exhibits ever wit
will there be exhibits of good roads
models, but various methods of in
tensive farming in the semi arid belt
of the United States, of which west
ern Oklahoma is a part, will be
shown. Farmers will be instructed
as to best methods of planting crops
and what is more important, the crops
adapted to their country. Department
of agriculture officials are taking
great interest in the dry farming con-
gress and are making elaborate prep
arations for the event
Members of congress from Oklaho-
ma now are endeavoring to reach an
agreement upon the distribution of
patronage in the new congressional
districts of the state AS yet nothing
definite has been accomplished along
this line. Several members of the
delegation are committed to aid GER
tain persons residing in their old dis.
tricts who now are in new ones, AMI
consequently these do not feel like
breaking their promises. Some ulti-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
u II - ~ u u II - u u ~ u :,

Because he attempted to sell at auc-
tion a stock of spoiled canned gro
ceries, Michael Pretos, grocer at El
Reno, was turned over to the county
authorities after he had entered plea
Of guilty before the state food and
drug inspector. Almost two wagon
loads of old "swelled" cans Of grocer
les were confiscated. Pretos has been
furnishing groceries to construction
gangs on the Rock Island railroad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
Machine That Blows Bottles.

A glass bottle blowing machine in
vented in Germany has a speed of
1000 bottles an hour, equal to the
work of $50 expert glass blowers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

Among those members of congress
mentioned in the senate investigation
by Col. Martin NJ 'Mulhall, the 'king
of lobbyists" as being upon the black
list of the national association of
manufacturers and one whom this or
ganzation desired defeated was Rep
resentative Charley Carter of Okla
homa. Mr.. Carter, who represents
mining district, has been great
friend of labor and has opposed
much legislation in Washington op-
posed to the best interests of the
workingmen. Consequently the rev.
elation that he was on the blacklist
of the manufacturers, who have fought
much labor legislation, is not in the
least surprising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

/; There's a fund OF informa-
= tion to be gained from a care !
f. ful reading OF the Wants
. What workers are wanted
. what property is for sale or
!: for rent-what needs OF bus :
!: mess and the household
: prompt the call for many es-
!: sentials-what chances are Of {
= fered for business deals, :
!; buying. selling, exchanging?-
!! all such information is con- :
!: tanned in the Wants. :
:: Manp find 1t well worth {
q while to be posted regarding !
Z the Wants.
q Many have turned the :
= Wants to good account in ad- 8
. vantageous deals, securing (:
q work. and in many other
= vaya
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
PUBLIC HEALTH
DEPARTM EMIT

, Conducted by DIR. j. c. MAHR,
State Commissioner of Health
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
Here Are The Prizes

To the one earning the most money by January
lst, 1914: j. S. Mullen, gold $25
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

: 3: :; 3: q: :: :: :: :: 3: :: 3: :: :: 3:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

q u = a q . q u . y a a u n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

To the earning the most money takil
subscriptions to the Daily and Weekly Ar
moreite
Judge ]. w. Harreld $40
Prof c. W. Richards $40
J. r Pennington, registered Duroc Jers
gilt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

:; y {. y :: = :. :: u :: ;: ;,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

To boy earning most from an acre of peanuts
Walter Colbert $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24


the agriculture and fugaiy
what prize they will offer and upon what product
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24

To the one earning most from an acre
kaffir corn:
Guaranty State Bank $500
X. f. ScivalIy, a pair of Duroc Jersey hogs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
5. P. Will Build
 to Douglas

Is the Southern Pacific going -to build in,o Douglas? The story was given added impetus yesterday when A. N Cummings, of that company, left for Nscozari.
 According to a prominent citizen, who IS well versed in railroad matters the trip oi Mir. Cumm ngs will take him to Cumpas, where additional data will he obtained as to the probable ter nsge to be secured from the mines of that district.
 The report has it that the Southern Pacific and the Sou hwestern have como 10 sn ssEcsme for :bs opening of the road between Nacozari and Ton. ichi, connecting with the seaport of Gusymas.
 It was also reported that on his trip MT. Cummings would secure the final figures for the 6. P. from the sey- eral mining companies in the Cumpss distrin'. including the Transvsl, Wash- ington, MinnespOii- and Guersgu,,a companies, which are now in position to begin shipping as scon as the road to the south is completed .-Diepatch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Range Cattle are
 Valued too High

Protesting that $25 heed is tco high . minimum assessment for range cattle, Thomas E Campbell. assessor of Ysvspsi county and preei. dent oi the Arizona Aseeesors' a.so- cistion. appeared before the state tax commission yesterday at Phoenix. h recent order the commission directed that live stock be sssessed for their real value. the same ss all other property. The minimum as sessmeDs for range csstle was placed ct $25 head. Campbell claims that this is entirely too high.
 Chairman c M Zander of the tax coInmission stated that the matter q cattle assessments was under consid- sration. Whether the mmissioH will take any action to lower the min imum range cattle assessment is uL- certain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Death of Pioneer
 Arizona Woman

Assessor E A. Hughes was called to Tucson this morning on account of
 the death oi Mrs. Mary E. Feld man.
 which occurred at her home in Tucsop
 iast evening. The deceased was the
 mother Of Mrs. Hughes and was . pi.
 oneer ot Tccson. She was 70 yesrs of age and had been III for some time.
 Mrs. Hughes was at the bedside of her mother the past week and reports from the sick room were far from resssur. ing, her condition causing ;he family much alarm. A sinking spelI from which she did not rally marked the hnal passing of a kindly soul whose death is deeply deplored. The de- cessed wse also we'll known in Tomb stone, having visited her daughter here on several occasions. A family Of five grosn children are lefs to mourn her departure, Mrs. E. A Hughes of this city, Mrs. Y. schm ed- og and Mrs. E. W. Walker of Los Ao- !eles. Chas. Feldmsn O. Tucson and Fred feldman of Fl Psso, 70 whom he PRosPEcroR joins in extend -ng 'eartfelt sympathy in their beresve< nent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Will Mean
 Another Revolution

"The people of Sonora and the vol. unteers of this state will not sand for the high handed methods used by Generals Huerss and and Diaz. in forcing the sbdicstion of President Madero." is the declaration O. the offi- csfs of the Maderists forces in Asus Priets.
 The feeling yesterday in the little town across the line was Intense Gen. Ojeds. when seen by a Dispatch representative. exhibited a telegrs m from Gen. Miguel Gil commander of the northern military zone. with head = quarters at Torin, Son which stated that the troops were now under the cont nd of Gen. Victorisno Huerta, as provisional president. ar 1 hat Ma dero and his cabinet were prisopers. The message also asked the general to see that perfect order was kept in the territory under his jurisdiction, and all guarantees Of safety given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Another Case for
 Pure Food Law

I Another case under tho pro.
 visions of the pure food and drug act
 2sssed Juns 30, 1906. has been .filed
 in this stste. This time the suit is
 one for libel against three barrels Of
 misbranded brandy. which is nov in
 Tucson, hsviog been shipped to Albert 8 enfield there from San Francisco.
 The shipper of the liquor is the E c Lyons and Rsss company. Of San Francisco. The complaint wss sworn to by or Ricbey, assistant United States district attorney for the state Of Arizona. Rhe complaint al leges that the three barrels were branded on the end e "superior and High Grade California Brandy" and on the other end the brsnd was, and in much smsIler lettering. "A Brandy | Compound"
 This is contrary to the pure food | and drug sct and the complsinans attorney for the govern ment asks the United States court to order the brandy copfiecatsd. It is alleged 'bst instesd of being brandy, the iquor is merely compound and consequently comes undsr,the act and hould bs oen6scated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Corp'n Com. Hold
 Bond Issue Hearing

The corporation commi sion yes- tssday heard the application of the El Psso < Southwestern Railwsy com
 pany, end the Arisoos 4 New Mexico Railway company for bond issues. The E P& 6 W wsots the commissioos permission to issue g 500. 900 of bouds to cover the expensss Of the Tucson sxtsosion. wLile the Arizona ( New Aexioo woald absoEb the Arizona snd Nsw Mexico: Telegraph and Telephone Co. . shoss general and public service lios that runs in cooneetiou with the railroad from Lordsburg to Clifton, and is really subsidissy to the rail 'oad company.
 The corporations were represented before the eommis ission by John Frsnk |io of FL Paso, one oi the general l scunssl of both sompaaiss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
From Thursda avs Daily

Mrs McCrrdy sod little daughter, wbo have been in Douels. for q fes days, have arrived in Tombstone, where they will make their home for several months. Mrs. McCurdy came here from Been, N. NJ.
 Grand Chancellor W d Gilmore Of the K o' P of Ar,zona, returned iset evening from Bisbee. where he paid an official visit to the K of P lodge of that city. A banquet was rendered in honor ot the visiting oticisl and an enthusiastic Pythisn program held which was largely attended and en- ioyed by all.
 Mrs Henry Street was a visitor from Hereford yesterday with iriends, rec turning to her home today.
 Secretary NM Mansfield of the Eagle Milling company of Tucson continued to Gleeson and fesrce today after . days stay in this city, on business for his company.
 City Clerk Lee o Woolery and wi , returned home last evening fron Land. Mir Woolery is rapidly recov ering from his recent illness and vii soon be able to be about, which i pleasing news to hi. many friends.
 County Surveyor J s McNeish re turned to Bisbee today after s visit C in spection of the Hereford bridg work. which is now we'll under way.
 Mrs Peter Hook returned to hs home at Csnanea this morning, afts A several dave visit here. .l Wm. McSpsrron. leader Of tt
 Tombstone City Band, is the prou
 papa of s bouncing girl. the ioyf,
 ness being received from To, Angel
 this morning. The popular bar
 leaders famed silvery notes on h
 tuueiul corret are not in i, with Il D broad. expansive and happy smile
 Paps Bill. His numerous friend
 ss we'll ss friends of the young heire. o are equslly glad with Bill. 'i Rose Cunnick. the we'll known con !" mercial man was Tombstone visit
 today.
 vi Jpdge Fred Sutter returned la
 evening from Florence where be pr
 sided in the superior court bench sr passed CD seversl important cases n which Judge O'Connor was disqual
 fled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
CIairvoyant Gets
 Woman's Savings
A Globe dispatch says:

A Globe dispatch says:
 A deputy sheriff is searching fol Professor" Clem. . cIairvoysnt tt arrest him Tor swindling aged Ms W H Crowley. the wife of poor miner out of $500 Der lifs's saving. A re ward of SIS is offered 6y the sher,fis of6ce.
 According to the womsn's story Clem told her he would show her where she could fnd rich vein of gold and ssked $500. He demanded that she should show him the money e evidence of good faith. She com- piled and he counted the money. He returned the envelope in which she thought was enclosed Der savings. When che unsesled the envelope it had only bits of scrap paper and five ,ents in money. CIem hss disappesr- I'd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Tombstone Chinaman
 Defrauded of $16OO

Alleged to have secured &l6O0 from Wong Pok How. proprietor of the Cen Can restsurans of this city. upon . forged order, Wong Took. . China- man for . number of years employ cd on the San Bernardino ranch, l6 miles west of Douglas, has been arrested. He will probably have hearing bs. fore the superior court in Tombstone tomorrow.
 The note or order, upon which the complaint is based, is written in Chi. nese characters and might. e far ss the ordinary judge or jury ;s con- cerned, mean five sh;rts. two coilsrs and one pair Of socks." According to the translstion, vhich is included in the complaint upon which the arrest was made, the order resds:
 "Wong Pok How.
 "Desr Cousin:
 "Witb this letter please at once de. liver $500 to the bearer. Wonk Foot. This money charge ut to my account 4 few week: later. os nS .ay to Chi. rs. I will then fix my account wi:h you.
 "Signed, Gee Fun.
 First year of Ohinsse republic.
 Stamped paid by Wonk Pux How"
 The order was presented to How, and it is alleged. honored ty him. He with bis cousin, who denied having given it. The result sss that . complaint was sworn to by | County Attorney G,lmors before Jus- lice AscIay of Donglss. Sheriff Ear. 1 y Wheeler made the arrest. An in- 'espreter has been summoned and is . probable that the osss will bs hsasd omorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Anti-CapitaI Punishment
 Bill Killed in Senate

The Hughes snti-cspital puuisb. ment bill has been killed in the senate by vote of thirteen to five. ant that he indetinitely postpone the measure was strongly urged upon Governor Hunt. Senator Hughes said that an initiative petition to secure Q vote of the people will be started immedi- ately.
 The good roads nc vement was given a severe blow when Attorney General Bullard submitted his opinion that the state cannot issue bonds for road. or state buildinks. It had been planned to spend between five and ten millions to improve the roads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Patrol Sent to
 SIaughter's Ranch

A troop of the ninth regiment was sent to Slsughter's ranch yesterday from Fort Huachucs to maintain a patrol st that place. A heavy patrol is being kept along the International !;ce. 4 nigh. and dsy patrol work from the United States custom house, and are assisted in their work by the inspectors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
From "Wednesday Daily

Fred Bennett. who is in charge of 1 shs cattle rangss of the B, s,illas Land 4 Cattle Co wac . Tombstone visitor today
 Monte NJ Msnsfeid secretary of the Esg's Milling Co of Tucso.. is . Aomhs'one visitor today. Mir Mans- neid is . booster for Tucson aud the 'smoas ksn-zona flour. manufactured oy his company. The new flour in- tr"duced by the Eagle Mile is crowd. iog out the eastern brsods by its su per'or qual,ty and 's . leader of bread nours The Eagle Mile is one of Ari- sonas pride and the genial and hustl- ing representative is crowding its pro- ducts to the front.
 The Lsdies Aid Society and Y . E brsoeh of the Christian EndesvoI Of Tombssone will give sn ice cream social st the Congregational churcf q ~y c'Oosuk. n Coiuiei tusHe
 tiGn is extended ell to te present.
 JN Christiansen oi St David is
 Ton bstone visitor today. Il Mrs H N Eckermsn left last even
 ing for Bisbee on brief visit. ,i Chss Bscbelder was a outgoin passenger for Bisbee today. Duriu , his absence Hal Smith presides oye the mahogany st tbe Pony. Il Col H L Pickett left this nornin
 for Silver City, NM. where he VI
 called on professional business. sI Wm Sbourds departed this mo T ]. ing for Tucson after s stay here i. several days with old Tomb !. friends. Mir sbourds expects to lea, . shortly iof Chins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23

soos to 90 into manuiaosuriss on . small scale. The Hsrrson bill to raiss ths fec for inspecting cattle from i've C ten ssnts head ~as paced without divi- sion. but the vote was reoousidersd and 1t ~ss cent to the enrolling end snsfossinG committee for come uieor corrections.
 A favorable report ~ss submitted by She judiciary committee on Hughes bill limiting the use ci the word
 Guss"in the namss of corporations. and resuirioR that sll truss oompaa |. ice oe under the supervision oi she ststs bank examiner.
 | There is come chance for Pacs'a snti-tipping bill. It was reported i.vorsoly by the judiciary committee Another bill reported isvorably by tbs came committee was Huehes' anti. 'hird degree law pyovidios penalties Tor ofiicers who mistreas prisoners.
 Senator Kinney introduced . meas. nre sm milsr to one brougnt up ls.' year. It gives city polie iudees th' same pcwers. within ttsir individus jurisdictions. as iusticts of the pssc' TOW have. Any fines collected by sh police iudges go to the cities. not th counties.
 ,i whec the hozse of representative :, referred to ..ne committee on stst ln.titr:ions . protest from ninety eight residents of Florence agsins :. the governor's prison reform polio!
 Captain c B Kelton promptly rs
 signed as chairman of the memoria
 committee.
 Captain Kelton is not regarded [
 an sdDinistsstion man, but hs .
 signed because he thought the pct ,ion should have been referred ito b
 committee. To the senate the pft
 test also created . sensation and -,
 referred to tbe county sdairs con
 mittee by . vote of 10 to7. F The petition protests sgsinst hon De convicts being permitted to run . large on the s,re.i' of Florence. 1T D. sigper. declare .sS.s the youth of the nr town are coming to believe that col be victs are pot such "bad fello~s" q O. that punishment for crime is nos he serious matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-23
Why We Should
 Celebrate Holidays

The following is another of a series oi interesting articles composed by Tombstone High School pupils which have been published in the PsosPEc- TOR The sub ect today is e timely and appropriate one and well w rthy | of Perussi. 1t is written by Fenton Smith of this city, who is high school pupil and making e record in | his school work: By FENToN SMITH There are many reasons why we should celebrate tbe anniversaries of the births of our great and good men, and why we -hould foreve: observe the anniverssries of the great deeds which have marked crises in the history Of our nation. but ] shall set forth only few.
 You will say we do celebrate our gres, holidsys. Most sssuredly ae do.
 But my meaning is, that We, as true
 Americahs ard patriots meat never forget to keep alive the memory of our great men who fought and sscri
 feed all for he freedom Of their coup-
 try.
 Our nation will be free. our laws will be just. we si.l be real Ameri- rans just as long as we keep alive the
 memory of Washington and Lincoln r and just ss long as we know the r meaning of, and have reverence fol
 the Fourth of July and the othsl
 memorable days in the events of oul , history. When We forget these me Q
 when we forget these days, whei
 these men and these days fail {,
 arouse enthusiasm in us; when V,
 DO longer love the names cf 'th
 father of his country" and the savio ,. Of his country" our United States vii ' cease to be "tbe land of the free" an, ? we shall cease to be Americans ip d. p true sense of the word.
 There are some who complain tha ," we have too many holiday. 'f and cannct sacrifice 80 many days (
 the year; that their business will snt ,t fer too much if they observe ever l. holiday. These men are. ptrshsps d good citizens, who take a great d-s n of interest in civic and moral welfar, l. These men should remember tha
 Washington. who loved home life an
 had a great estate to care for, did DO
 say, when called upon to battle 10
 his country,' 'I cannot, have no
 he tune, my estate cannot be sacri :. feed. get some one else" IneteaG '' he gave up everything to take com IS msnd Of the army, battling for free " tnm with the result that despotisr A and tyranny were driven from ou ,l shores, and the foundations of ou ,I nation were firmly established on tn, k foundation of our freedom, both DO, }. litical and religious.
 e So let the men who cay we have g.
 many holidays remember, 60 let u
 all remember, 10 honor as much a
 possible the heroes of our country
 Surely, we can give lev days of tb
 year to revere the men who spen I their lives for the benefit of us sn, , our posterity forever. Let us, there r fore. even at a sacrifice, give littl : of our tin to do homage to the mem. ory of our greatest and best men. Le . us, by example and works. teach tt the little ones the characters anC , deeds of Washington and Lincoln Let us teach the children to bonor . and love our flag, the flag of the free the flag that we hope will ever be the
 terror of ansrcby, tyranny and law
 nessness.