davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
Substantial Savings on
Hair Brushes

One lot of brushes with solid backs of
ebony oak mahogany and rosewood fin
isll Bristles- are of penetrating quality
and get down to the roots of the hair Reg
ular $1.25 and $50 brushes 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

OF the lola high school. viii attend ~
teachers' convention in TOPEKA. a.
! VIII ee suest OF 4r. ana Mn. q. 4.
No Chanee In Nasal Rrogsaa.
Washingtdn. Nov. 10.-The two 49,
tiesnsps progam win b continued
curing tho coming session OF con-
9resa President Wilson said today
the plans outlined last year and sXAed
that there would he no increase ln
the naval eattmatea
are yoa 9couenigingy' II should ~
luL Ny VIE b0ughf enough MARKED
Gown ofetfeee - eave 80 on the ortainaI
pficeA"-Wash.ngton star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

$1.OO ard 76c Yalues See
A choice assortment of the sea-
sons latest colorings in "a and 26-in.
widths, including such weaves rs
Pompadour Taffetas, Striped Messa-
lines and new Striped Taffetas. They
are silks that were meant to retail 1t
75c and 81. 90 q yard. Choice eA-
of the lot, yard. ............. 0SC
$l.zS and 81 90 Values CSC
In this assortment of "a and 27-in.
widths are navy and white stripe
Serge Silks, Striped Taffetas, self-
color stripe Surah Silks, striped Peau
de Cygnes, Checked Taffetas and
Chiffon Taffetas. None of them were
intended to sell for less than $1.OO
and some at SLIPS. Choice, Or
per yard O0e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
See the. Ribbon Bazaar
Special Showing Of Ribbons
and Pretty Ribbon Novelties

SPECIAL Showing OF Ribbons
and Pretty Ribbon Novelties
Never before have we had such assort-
ments to effer. The Ribbon Department
is literally Overlooking with ribbons of all
imaginable shades and colors, and many
novelty combinations that are entirely
new. For teachers week we make special
prices all the way through. The following
list, which contain only few of the bar
the many savings.
100 pieces-Fancy Brocades, plain and
FaiIle Moires, Jacquards, plaids, Romans,
Persians and Satins; beautiful color COM
binations: 6 to 10 inches wide; values from
$1.O0 to $2.98-at the special price Of
yard $1.OO
100 pieces Roman stripes, plaids, Per-
slams, heavy gros grain and tapestry eff
fects; 5 to 8 in. wide; values to $500 yd.
Specially priced. per yard .......... Use
$50 pieces Persian effects ii light and
dark patterns, satin brocades and Roman
stripes; value to $1.50; specially priced .
yaro -. .oOf
$50 pieces-Fancy Ribbons beautiful
Persian effects; especially good for max
ing caps, aprons, slippers and scarfs; val
ues to 81. 90 yd., at yard see
500 Pieces Plain and Or
Fancy Ribbons at, I'd. AOC
We make special of this Csc ribbon and
here you will find beautiful designs in
brocades, Jacquards, Persian, moires and
satins, from to inches wide. Many of
these have sold for Toe and $1.OO per yard,
but we offer these very special for, yd. ZSf
500 pieces-Fancy Ribbons, plain and
mOireS. Persian effects and Roman stripes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

DR.. Beach is first lieutenant Of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
PAGE SEVEN

going to church and posing as disciples of
Christ.
At one Of the mines there was a sudden
disaster; and the miners and the mules were
caught in the wrecl1age, far below the sur
face. F'rantically, one Of the sub-bosses began
to work to rescue the men. But the head
Rockefeller boss shouted,
$40 hell a0itb the men! GET OUT TIE
MULES!
That head-boss knew his masters, John D.
Rockefeller, Sr., and John d. Rockefeller,
Jr SAGE the mules: d0nmo the men,!
The President of the United States sent q
Congressman to see young Rockefeller, in tie
interest Of peace in Colorado.
Young Rockefeller jn802e2tly Sn34b5cd your
President!
Then your President sent the Army to
Colorado.
In whose interest?
Let us adopt the policy Of ''watchful watt
ing and see.
IF President Wilson, Secretary Bryan, and
the henchmen of Special Privilege in Con-
gress only knew it, this country IS drifting
t0o00rd the reefs Of class-2oar.
When Is families In New York CITY steal
$176,800000 a year. under the internal devi-
ces called Claws" there are Is million faini-
lies that will want to know how much longer
the robbers of Special Privilege are to he
endured.
The hungry multitudes who have been
plundered by s1ch thieves as the Rockefelle1s,
will not always submit to starvation, and TO
machine gun murder.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
THE eJEFFERSONTAN

The people have never elected Hog all
Smith to the Senate, and / do not believe
they ever will
Re doesn't 6e7ieve ii, either.
That's the reason he has worked so many
sly schemes to keep down opposition.
But he will have opposition, and we will
beat him worse than we did in 1908.
William j. Harris has been Smiths little
tame monkey; and we are going to beat h-ll
out Of Harris, also.
wrote him a personal note to that effect
last week, in answer to a personal letter that
he was ass enough to write to me.
Harris can publish my reply if he cares to.
T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
No SenatOrs1lip For T. E. w.
He Is AttOrney-General For
Old Man PeepuI.
McDonough, Ca, April 20, 1914.

McDonough, Ca, April 20, 1914.
nEAR TOM: 'The Guard dies, but never sur
- renders" We, who followed your leadership
IN the early Nineties, are still convinced that we
can trust you as our leader. Since there is full
PACK OF hungry candidates Give in number) for
senator Bacons seat in the United States Senate,
we, your Henry County friends would be pleased
TO nave you make the race for said place. There
IS no doubt you can get plurality over the whole
punch. In fact it seems to us with your follow
ing Of $4,000 10000 voters you should be
able to beat the field, hands down. If you have
succeeded in other portions of the State in max
ing new friends as you have in this county, you
certainly are stronger than a few years ago.
rers. Your stand the Catholic question meets
the appreciation Of all thinking people, as also
does your views of the Foreign Mission question.
The Frank editorials are hot stuff; and are
handled IN such a fOrceful manner that the masses
recognize the gentleman from Jerusalem (Mr.
Leo Frank as the slayer of Mary Phagan.
The prods you infict on Reverend Grape Juice
Bryan are considered we'll bestowed and richly
deserved.
Tom, get in the game. You'll make 'em bark
from the low grounds of sorrow. Once you shy
your castor in the ring there will be hot times in
Georgia. 1t is generally conceded there is no
orator IN Georgia who can put one you.
You are the plain peoples man. You have
always been for the underdog in the struggle of
life Get in the game, the masses will back you.
Your friend,
CHAS. M. SPEER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
COMMENT.

1t may be as we'll m0e0, as later, for me to
say that L will not be a candidate for any
Office
Believing, in 1911, that all the opposing
elements to Governor Smith would unite in
the demand that the people be allowed a voice
in the selection Of Senator Steve Clay's sue
cessor, | expressed Willingness to serve if
elected.
The greedy man had been reelected to the
governors office, upon his most solemn
promises to do certain work, en- that office, if
the people would trust him again.
He had already fooled them once.
He had made treacherous attack upon the
constitutional rights of the small counties
rights which they uniformly and peaceably
exercised ever since the Democratic Constitu-
ton of 1877
He had failed entirely to keep his big
promises to compel the railroads to lower their
freight rates and give us some of the benefit
OF our deepwater sea-ports.
He excused himself for his attack on the
county unit plan by saying the State Execu-
tive Committee was to blame
He excused himself for not attempting to
get us lower freight rates, by saying that Guyt
McLendon was to blame.
Yet, after he had deceived the people into
electlng him Governor a second time he
tUtWG6WUIGGUy T0Y0tD6tb /GES OCCCG on H9H COTltV
unit pzaa1; and he riveted upon the State
Democratic Convention the most autocratic
set of rules ever known in the United States,
since the days of Carpet-baggism and bayonet
rule.
Then, after being sworn in as Governor, he
again turned the back of his hand to the peo-
pie, and used the power and patronage of his
Office to get another one
The opposing elements failed to unite on
my plan which would have compelled Smith
to go before the people.
He was afraid to 60 before the people whom
he had so recently duped, and he used his
rubber-stamp committee to refuse the voters
a chance to vote.
This year, he will have to tell those people
why he Knocked them, deceived them, and
refused them their legal right to sag a0ho
sAoelzd go to the Senate IN Steve O1oy's place.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
Does Oil COntrOl GE1e q. s. Army
iR Mexico and Inn Colorado?

i'm Mexico and Inn Colorado?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
about national dignity and honor why was
nothing done, when Huerta's soldiers raided
the pastures Of an American citizen, Vergara,
stole his horses and then enticed him across
the Rio Grande to kill him?
Was that non-combatant Texan of less
value to our country than a few gallons of
oil, and 81 shots of blank cartridges?
To Vergara's widow, to his relatives, to his
neighbors, to his fellow Texans, neither Will
son nor Bryan gave any satisfaction what
ever.
On the contrary, when Texas, maddened
by the outrage and the barbarous murder,
forclbly regained Vergara's mutilated body,
it seemed as if our President and our Prince
of-Peace Secretary had half-a mind to make
war on Texas.
They made no demand on HqIe7ta at all!
YET when we ourselves are to blame for
landing uniformed marines at a prohibited
spot on the Mexican coast, our brave boys
must lose their lives, and take the lives of
others, on q point Of etiquette.
The people at Vera Cruz had not raided
an American farm, ran off herd of horses,
and then savagbly tortured the American
owner to DEATH
but our 1rlnCe-Of-Peace Government,
which can't start off every morning without
a volley of paid-for prayers, sets gallant
American boys to shooting gallant Mexican
boys, none of the boys having the least con-
ceptiOn of what it is all about
In Colorado, it is even worse. An Ameri-
can Millionaire, whose income is greater than
that Of any Emperor who ever lived, qcants
more money.
He, also, is a Prince Of Peace man. He,
also, talks of universal sweetness and light,
brotherly love, and grapejuice slobbergosh.
But he also wants more money Appar-
entity, he wants all there is; and has convinced
himself that he and his wife, his son John,
and his wife, are the elect who ought by
Divine Right to have it all.
So it comes to pass that Colorado is his,
the Governor is his, the legislature is his, the
courts are his, and the miIitiamen are his.
In his determination that mere laborers-
scum that God created out of baser clay than
the Rockefellers-shall not organize, and find
the strength which union gives, he will use
machine guns to NOW down these baser
bipeds, NOW down their wives. NOV down
their children-and then burn the bodies in
the burning of the poor lighthouses in which
they were wretchedly living.
These men have the infinite hypocrisy to
say they worship Christ
The Divine wanderer, tramping barefooted
over the burning sand and rocks of Palestine,
calling ignorant men to follow Him, holding
out hope and life to the dOwn-hearted the
poor, the broken in-spirit-it seems the mock
cry Of hell for such monsters as John d.
Rockefeller and his steel hearted son to be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
Lecturers Against POpery =
Plagiarism - Id0Iatry.

POPERY has no place in the Bible.
Popery has no connection with Christ.
Popery is the foe of Christianity, and OF
civil and religious liberty.
You ought to inform yourself about it,
For generations, the shrewd priests of this
country have been encouragin papists from
Ireland, Italy, Hungary and Poland to immi-
CRATE into this country.
they are now powerful and dominant in
all of our big cities. They are ignorant, and
the priests keep them so, on purpose.
Let us try to reach these people, and all
others who want to know the truth about
Christ, about the Bible, about true religion,
and about civil and religious freedom
Send for our lecturers, and be prepared to
protect these lecturers from murderous
Knights of Columbus
These 4th degree slaves of the Italian
priesthood are bound by an oath which makes
them enemies to our laws, our religion, our
liberties and our republican form of govern
ment.
These traitors and criminals haze been kid
mapping, beating and trying to Hill our 1ectu-
reTS.
BE PREPARED FOR THEM!
Rev j. A. Scarboro and S. j. Cowan are
two lecturers that I can vouch for. There
are others, but [ never vouch for anybody
that [ do not know personally.
Ii you want your people aroused on the
greatest danger that now threatens us,
AROUSE THEM AGAINST POPERY.
Nothing will do this more effectually than
a lecturer who knows what to say, and is not
afraid to say it.
Bros. Scarboro and Cowan are men of just
that sort.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07

New Edition of "NapoIeon," by Thos. E.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
5000. Handsomely bound, profusey illus
prepaid on receipt of price. The Jefersonian
Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11

London, Oct. 10.-A German or
German sounding name tends to
make its possessor so unpopular both
in business and in a social way in
London that there has been a rush
of British-born and naturalized Ger
man citizens in England to the courts
for new names. Some of the chang
es on the court records are: Schloss
to Castle; Schwartz to Black; Kluss-
man to Maclaren; Rosenthal to Ro-
deny; Howitz to Howard: Koenig
to Kingsley; Dunkelbuhler to Dun
can; Scharlieb to Shirley; Weis-
chenck to Wynne: Kuss to Cuss;
Brueggemey to Bridges, and Stoh-
wasser to Stowe.
But the most tactful shift was
made by the man who traded Kaiser
for King.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11
WILL MEET IN
OKLAHOMA CITY
IN NOVEMBER
OKLAHOMA STATE EDUCATIoN-
AL ASSOCIATION HOLDS AN.
NUAL SESSION IN STATE CAP.
lTAl NOV. 5.6-7.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 1O.-The Ok
lahoma State Education association
will hold its annual convention in
Oklahoma City November 5, 6. and
l. 1914, Twelve thousand programs
are now being printed and being
sent to every county superintendent,
city superintendent, school presi-
dent, and principal in the state.
These programs will be distributed
tc every teacher in the state-about
10000 in all.
Probably never such a group of
men of national character and rep
utat;cn have been represented on
program in Oklahoma as will be
presented at this convention. DR..
Charles H. Judd, director of the
Stb@o' of Education of the Univer-
s.ty of Chicago. is now recognized |
- cne of the few really great men
N the field of educational psycholo-
sy snd educational problems, and
ei no one is so practical and care
III in the application of principles
. education as DR.. Judd He is a
Gosi fluent talker without notes, as
simple and clear as primary
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11
NEWSPAPER
PRAISES 7 He
FRENCH TROOPS
IN SPITE OF THEIR HARDSHIPs
THE FRENCH SOLDIERS ARE A
HAPPY LOT - FRENCH UNI.
FORM GOOD TARGET.

The Hague, Oct. 1O.-To other as
sertions that the French soldier
is not particularly thankful for hay
ing to wear red pants and blue coats
while his adversary is clothed in a
uniform which in Europe's landscape
OF gray-green is next to invisible
the correspondent of the Roman
newspaper Messagero, makes a slight
and humorous contribution:
The spirit Of the French army is
excellent" he wrote. '1n spite of
the hardships they have to endure
the French soldiers are in good hu-
NOR, expressing this now and then
in rather boisterous fashion. Their
frugality is marvellous. Getting a
cigarette is big event with them.
But they are not pleased with their
red pants, which in time of peace
they would not do without for any,
thing.
You are cracking a hard nut
remarked the correspondent to
soldier who had crawled out of a
wet trench to dry himself in the sun.
Indeed, Monsieur, Those fellows
are the color of an earthwork You
can't see them, while our pants are
oud enough to be seen for miles
But we can't very well do without
hem-can we?'"
In his dispatch the correspondent
POINTS out that the German medical
science is far superior to the French
Who, as he alleges, lack even some
# the necessary surgical instruments
nd needed housing for the wounded
he effects Of the German artillery
re are characterized by the cor
espondent as "indescribably terrible"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11

WITH BRITISH
WAR METHODS
PRESS AND PUBLIC OF GREAT
BRITAIN EXPRESS DISSATjs.
FACTION WITH METHODS OF
THE WAR OFFICE.

London, Oct. 10.-Signs of dis
satisfaction at war office methods
are beginning to appear in the
British press, involving the historic
charges of red tape and incompe.
tency. AS an example of cut ant
| dried regulations standing in the
way of common sense, one cores
pondent, who had read of the shiver-
ing recruits, complains that a gift
OF blankets was refused because the
size fell few inches short of the
prescribed. But wider discon.
tent or mistrust is caused by the
TACT that the war office devotes its
energies to work that, in view of
the crisis, should properly go to
civilian organizations.
The task of looking after the fore
es IN France, transferring colonial
troops, and getting up supplies, means
a heavy tax on the war office Or
o"'iOh' hS u aiming VI LeTrl-
torials, or militia, who are now in
encampments, is an additional bur
den. But, to assume on top of this,
the entire work of recruiting Lord
kltchener's new army of a million.
bllleting and feeding them, besides
the inspection of supplies, is regard
ed by some of the critics as a use
less diversion of energy.
THE country is honeycombed with
administrative machinery, public and
says one writer, "and It is
needless to improvise or expand war
office arrangements to do work which
civilians can do efficiently. The
state does not attempt to improvise
railway or shipping organization. 1t
simply co-ordinates and uses the
civilian machinery and capacities
which exist"
Local administrative officers. the
writer adds, could we'll take charge
# raising the quota of troops for
ach district and arrange for their
amps and provisioning. Local med
cal men might also physically ex-
mine applicants who are now sent
rom the country on long train Jour
eys to military stations. Local doc
'rs it is assumed ought to be able
judge the fitness of teeth, eye
ght, and vital organs. O.,
The advantage of Cooperation be-
veen the war office and civilians
Id civil authorities would be the
eeing of a large force of officers
ID men for purely military work.
Recruits, according to some of the =
respondents, are having an un.
'cessarily hard time of it in many
with the result that their =
triotism is likely to be dampened &
fore they get to the front q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11
HAS PLAN FOR
HANDLING OF
MORE BALES
SECRETARY OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE HAS PLAN THAT
MEETS WITH APPROVAL OF
ALL MERCHANTS.

Secretary West of the Chamber
of Commerce perfected a plan for the
buying of more bales of cotton, and
yesterday presented it to large
number of merchants, who have
agreed to cooperate with him in the
movement, and buy cotton at ten
cents, exchangeable in merchandise.
The plan, briefly stated, is this:
A merchant will buy from some farm
er bale of cotton at ten cents.
Now, this farmer may not want
fifty dollars worth of groceries at
this time, he may need other goods,
such as dry goods, hardware, or 9TH
er merchandise. To overcome this,
the secretary has received assur-
ance from merchants in all lines of
business that they would cooperate
with him in order that the farmer
might be able to purchase what he
desired for all of his bale.
For instance, a grocer buys a bale
Of cotton for fifty dollars. The farmer
buys fifteen dollars worth of gro.
,eries, but likewise wants to pur-
chase fifteen dollars worth of dry
goods, and has picked out hardware
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11

The above is a likeness of the
chairman of the county central COM
mittee of Carter county, who has
been instrumental in harmonizing all
factions of the party and who is at
present actively engaged in the cam
paign for sweeping victory at the
polls in the coming election. Mr.
Apple, besides taking an active part
in politics, is an active business man
and is heavily interested in the
Healdton oil fields, in fact, is one
Of the pioneers who brought in the
first wells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11

Let the little Want Ads do your
work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11
MORE STOCK. LESSCOTTON"
PRESIDENT OF MORRIS 6 COMPANY CALLS ATTENTION ro
DEMoRALizE0 CONDITION COTTON MARKET -

| Inc Following letter has reache,
The Ardmoreite from Thomas I
W-lscE, president of Morris & com
rany at Chicago, one of the larges
packing house concerns in the coun
| try
Chicago, Oct. Z, 1914.
"Nr Editor: Action taken bv Nor
ris d company and others in pur
chasing cotton throughout the soutt
ald southwest at 10c per pound has
tHerec the best-only temporary re-
'iet from serious situation.
For years thousands of farmers
ghl at your door, as well as your
bankers, merchants and other busi
ness men have depended upon cot
ton crops.
What happened when Europe be-
came plunged in a war is a matter
OF serious concern to every business
man merchant and farmer in YOUR
territory.
Strange to say, the difficulties of
cotton farmers were nowhere re-
fccted in live stock and grain rails
ing states. Live stock values did
not go to smash, neither have grain
values shown any downward tenden-
cV. Instead, live stock and grain
raisers have found uniformly
steady market for their products and
Lave received payment in cash.
NOW that the cotton states have
TO some extent obtained relief, what
is being done to prevent a repeti.
ton Of a similar situation in the
future?
To-day there is:
"a large surplus of cotton and
dull weak market.
"A world shortage of live
stock and strong, active demand
for cattle, hogs, sheep and all grains.
ITO raise live stock it is essen
lial to have grains and grasses to
sustain them.
I'VE are not advocating any policy
ooking towards the elimination of
cotton raising among the farmers
because cotton is the south's natural
liant, but we do most emphatically !
lrge that less reliability be placed
lpon any crop. Feed crops neces-
arily must be raised to feed the
i've stock.
with only a slight reduction of
otton growing areas farmers can
asily raise sufficient feed for their
We stock.
Naturally provision must be made
Or carrying over feed for the stock
S a protection against droughts,
nd silo or two should be on
very farm.
Each state has its own peculiar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)