davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

tone II desired and 10 applied
With . pebble-dash finish. Four
inch strips ssyen-eighths inch thick.
are. used to divide the plaster coat
into panels, giving an English half
timber effect These strips should be
securely nailed to the sheathins
boards, through the cement plaster,
before the same has hardened. They
are put On before the plaster finish.
ing coat 10 applied. b
Al will be seen from the floor plan.
the interior arrangement Of this coy
little b1ngalow leaves little to be de.
sired. There are Ave good rooms.
besides vestibule, pantry. bathroom,
two closets, and the hall.
The living room is 20 by IA feet, and
10 very we'll lighted. It has q practi.
cal fireplace that ia meant for bust.
ness. In the middle of one end. There
are seats built In on each side Of the
fireplace and under the high windows.
The dining room IL q very attractive
apartment, separated from the living
room byfans artistic columned opening.
"a square bay window with cement
sash 10 . feature OF this room.
The kitchen IL arranged to saws
steps. It IL not too large, being IL
by 10 feet. and Is light and airy.
The sleeping room provision in this
design IL arranged to give . surpris.
Ing amount Of privacy for 9 bungalow.
Two good,sized bedrooms are pro-
.vided. each with . clothes closet. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
Attorney for Plaintiff. Bsmarck. Il. !,
NoTlcE4Tp elppERe.

Sealed bids for the erection Of i
grain elevator wilt-.be. received by the
PICARD of D~irectSrstsof the Halliday
Farmers Elevator Company, Of Haili.
day, N. OAK. mp to the houra0f {
clock p. M, on Aug. e, 1914. Each
bid must be ACCOMPANIED BY AsEert$.
fed check Of $40p, made payAhle Ia
Ole Christianson, Treasurer. al evi-
dence OF good faith and to guarantee
that btdder will enter into contract,
Plans, may be seen at the Minnekpo.
lis Builders Exchange. Bisnlarek
Euftders' Exchange and at the Sc
curity State Bank Of Halliday, II.
OAK. The board OF directors reserve
the right 70 reject any and Sat bids.
Signed ]. B. DICKsoM
Pres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
MS GRAVE KEPT FRAGRANT
samoan islanders TOT twenty Wears
Have Held Robert Louis Steven.
s con In Loving Memory. 1

How many Of the lovers Of Robert
Louis Stevenson-ths modern who
Vas an ancient, the ancient who Has
aamodern. the contemporary Whole
came q classic because he translated
nav things into thoughts for Ill time
i!--show many Of those millions who
have fallen under his spell know that
III has been 90 years since he died!
How many know that 10 years ago
the bronze tablet was erected over
his tomb In q tar.away South Sea Isle
Tor endless generations TO read and
wonder att a
Il was 20 years ago next December
that stevenson died at Valima, near
Apia,. on the island Of Upolu. In the
samoan group. says the Cleveiandl
plain Dealer. Since then he has slept
tnfaedistant grave, but not lin Aineg-
lscted one. For the natives Of that
island keep bis tomb on the lonely
mountainside fragrant with flowers.
The Tomb Of Tnsituia." they call It
--thst was the great Scots Samoan
name.
StsvenSon went to live in. Samoa in.
1887. He was Z comparatively young,
man; hut he had e the -vanities
iofa the world, and, captivated w. the.
climate. the scenery, and the kindly
character Of the natives he u onee
determined to live out Whatever. space
OF lie might remain 70 him In that
fortunate island. And theirs he did
live for seven years. Loag ere no
died he wrote his own epitaph. and
that seDataph Il engraved on the brass
tablet that was put there 10 years
40.
1t 50 carved on lasting bronze, but.
like Horace, he raised himself . mon
ument even more enduring than
bronze. The natives who keep his
grave fragrant will all die. some day,
and their descendants will be benevo-
1sntly assimilated. But all the chill
sAFen who speak the English tongue
Will pluck perennial flowers from the,
schdld's garden Of verses for that tomb;
and all boys will know Upolu - the
jTeal Treasure Island. ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

Cali, under 6 lbs .......... 30. Is
Dry sailed hides Al weights ~. lie
Horse and mule hides...... .75.l.5e
TalloW and grease market weak.
No. 1 tallow ....... .O5- IS re
MOI Tallow ...,.... o.. 401dzs
i Wool unwashed. market nominal.
Aemaanll good. Minnesota, Dakota
Wisconsin and Iowa.
tUnMA4hed, med. 4 blood. 10 "a,
Unwashed, coarse, ~ blood. .1B-s 90
Unwashed, fine 80. IL bid. IL Is
UnWashed, low, IA ........ 10 .1S
Ulnwashed. med. Z bld':.... - .is;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

Panl

HoGs-Receipts 1910; 10: 10 zee
higher. ransa $3.50 ito $sS5: bulk
$3.50 to 1885,
CATTLE Receipts 700; killers
steady; steers Sc to So; cows and
heifers $4.75 to IS; calves steady to
Csc lower $3.50, to $10.5Q; stbckers
and feeders steady ia. strong $4.75 to
st7.25. ~
GHERP Receipts steady;
lambs 81 to So; vethers $3.50 to
tssseiewes 81 to $6.50.ss sds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

bathroom opening OF the hall. u 10
Gated between the two bedroome.
The estimated cost 81 this tbsnsa.
Low. using hardwood floors and ysllox
pine trim. has been placed q 32.100
under favorable conditions q fhasnar.
ket for labor and materials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
roush sg.S to isSgs5i Us. ss.75 I,

rough *8.4b to 80; pigs 1915 to
$3.50. $50 Il 4
C-ATTLE-Recsipts $500; steady to,
lOc higher; 6esvest $7.25 TO 1885,
steers $6.40, to $3.50; stockers and
feeders $3.50 TO NG.D;-cows ana heif-
eTs g. q to $. go. calves $3.50 TO.
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000; steady,
TO lie higher; sheep $3.50 to 36.15;:
yearlings $6 to S7.1l0; lambs $3.50 to
1876. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
SUMN0N8.
William Robidou. Plaintiff.

SUMMONS.
William Robidou. Plaintiff. n.
VI. VS. SIS
Thomas Mellon. Andrew Mellon. and
all other persons, unknown, claim.
Ing any interest in, or lien or en-.
cumbrance upon the property: de-
scribed in the complaint, Defend
Stata Of Norhs Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants: You are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint u
the plaintiff in this action. : coy .pf
which Is hereto annexed and herewith
served upon you, the original Of which.
will be filed with the Clerk Of District
Court In and for the County Of lsur-
leigh, State o. Ncrtb Dakota: and 10
serve Ascopy Of FOur answer upon tine
subscribed within thirty days after
the service Of this SUMMONS upoa
YOU, exclusive. Of the day Of said ser.
vice. md ~ case o. your; failurs. 1,
appear or answer, Judgment viii be
against you by default for tile
relief demanded IA the complaint.
Dated June ~, 1914. ii II s,s 4;
sRF Ef Ea ~ resEL1 = TN 49, - AtE'AE E+ tEt - 81
:, as s +. +. MeCERDY.
= "a MeCurdy, aI;or:1ey for the
plaintiff, residence and post office ad.
dress, Bismarck, n. Dak. a
To the Above MINED Dafeadants:
You Will please take notice that this
action u brought for the purpose Of.
determining adverse claims ana To-
quiet the title for the p~!afntiff "a. the
property In Burleigh 90 lnty. NORTH
.Dakoth described % Northwest quar-.
ter Of Section IA, Township 1877 North
of Range %, west Of the Fifth Prin..
cipal Meridian, and that no personal
Judgment Is claimed against the de.
PENDANTS or any Of them In case ~
their failure to answer.
n, 3 I. p. MccURDY,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck. II. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
UicSp.,

HOGS ~ Receiptss 1900; strong.
mostly 1Oc higher; bulk Of sales So
to 800: Light @8.95 to $9.45; mixed
,ss.7asto $s.As;a heavy 4s.l5 10 -. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
DESIGN FOR COY
LITTLE BUNGALOW ON
Additions Make It Comfortable
and Desirable Residence, foF
ii. Any Climate.
CHEF FEATURE is SIDING
Extra Thickness, Where Required,
Makes II Of Supreme Importance
Intsraor 10 o. ths Bat Forma.
tloa .ThAtc Can 1s psvlssd
by euildsrs..s s#Fss,

MI. William A.. Radford viii answer
question: \ give advice FREE OF
COST 8npall subjects pertaining to the
subjectf6f building. for the readersao Ut this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
~ Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
~, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address All inouries
to William A. RadforA, No. HI Prairie
;avelns.. Chieasp, IN, and only enclose
eWo-.cent stamp. Tor reply. J. ltEs'aas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
keep!na L SAFE.

t'The next prisoner, who IL accused
OF beingsa professional thief, wants 70
take the stand"
..1hen dant let him DO T.. We assd
j - 1of ~ ether witnesses"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
~priees-Knuln9 cattIs.
atoekers anG fnsdar.

4 StockeF1 and F0edSr6.
Feeding steers, 900l1050s Tbs, 5.5O-7.25
Stock steers, 500 300 ibs, II. 5.0O-6.75
Stock cows and heifers Il. \. 4.VO-6.1
Stock bulls 90. 3. ..4..75-5.5O'
Market: STEADY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

St1tSoFaefy . ~ sT:sf ss NV, Y. ~: ss s.:s asas 49,
Legal blanks " /. .... /. I, !. ...: III. IL h eSs *
fSs:ss.ies p.oa. !. 49,. I. .:::: ~
s4ot.i ft mo-. . 81. lgasso.os
Hselsssr y pssas' otf,se;
s saaa,afi book. IL. r,eordi.ss ii.
Legal hlants, perhaps = Aosf ssf N1,Ss
Ct s.1os \. sa:S. = @.!.:a. sss....
Stationery. hk;lpeins.etc. $50. !S2.
Portage : {. I. ..... ..... .s a.
1ot4l n. 4. j. 4 sslA1a3at1.0e
Go. Supf. 81 Schools, otl04sh sSs sas
Salary Of Superintendent sr.s3 q S.2o
Salary Of Deputy ...... a1 Ss9.ee
Postage, etc. ............... Sv.NO
Mileage ..........R. 49,. &C. o'SSS2sIs12
blanks ..Ias. Z. ..,.... ffsr. 800 ~. 49,
Total ............. .,s....sy
oYftes o. Clerk 81 the 0tSthstE cStft. Z
Records R.ssn a'r bookaL 1900 .oi.esrif. ssn..
icates and snPpoenAs a.. ~: lee;Ss
6f sdss ssaaas statio n Il; ~ IL sse;s.
Postase Il. /. ..s..... |. !. .... 49,. 49,. 49,
uaTf calendars lprta4ed, 49,
so. 3 oiiie: q. csuntv jusss: a
Blanks. statt0neSys al4 record sI.tfyN
.......... so: !. ..... !: .a..S 49,
II Postage 4. ], !. ...s.t..ss ....... ~.
CLERK hire 2.s,tfS .t.I:... 4e0ySe
ii LY's aaaition 10 tie above asnoaat tssS
office u in need Of vault fixtures. to
estHf1sted cost Of which would sbe ahouS
1910 ssss. ~. A. ~ otee: ~. .s.Is ,s
Banks H.ass statesmen , !. u 1910
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

@sl fNeFGWltn CAL i9OdF auenI1On3 TO- me
total amount necessary to- Ne ralseA by
next ensuing 10 bes193;z5S. a4IGGwhira the
amount insi513 auas Sles .l99y0f ~ t1Iz3l...
f6 more than the estimate for l9I4.'ss.I
believe that 81. a5S.G f wifi be all that
win be required to meet the expendi-'
Respectfully subtnitts AT
T. E. FLAHERTY,s
Moved by Commissioner XastiSky that
whereas BY reason Of the damage done
BY heavy rain to the roads and bril- les
widcharequire the expenditure apf mofs
the County budget was psepared sthefs~
fore, belt resolved that the folloWiSe
levy be made within and III Burleife
County, n. D., tor the ensuing fiedit
i Hsasss suar sinIia. i,ni ~ 5 9 S4sSS
Bridge fund i0.O0O .GO
Salary fund 1S.71D56O
Emergency fund ............. 5.0S0:0O
Ssgse En-, Bounty. en.-A.if ~, 81 :
County road in accordance win 4
CHAPTER A1i2, Laws 81 Iya3. ~ grasai,s
Which vas seconded ly cotnnss.,o nea.
EhistQ1h 1 o. llrol& can Gonsksisaicnsrs H$6.
=: x.sitzky. Psttersoa. and, 1AomliSn,
Tpa9 motion the fo,los,as blu. g,
Bpl5 No ass4s, c. r. Koaatsiy.
Ssrylce; Gc. cesln!1s.sSer : 3sAc
!, sesytees.sGe. Cenmssa.s 81 10
Bin No. 1851, Theron Ellison,
BE-. rs. i1ss. ). Il. Yscs.son. 81 N' 4
services. Co.. COmNmiaainmar pseassn -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
H DAILY

e>>>A - %1A -
q CASH GRAIN MARKET. =
*A$ *AH *AH 80
nfIllN lITA' "a II S+-t "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

State Of North Dakota, County of Bur.
leigh: In District Court. Sixth Judi
eialE District; sG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
MARKET letter.

seuth 81 Pan, mint., ~. "a, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

I here with call soar attention To- the
total amount necessary to he ralsex by
taxation Is estimated for the fiscal y4Ar
next ensuing 10 bel,193sz5S. a1pGGRhirA the
Is more than the estimate for i9I4.'ss.I
believe that 81. 49, % viii be all that
viii be required to meet the expendi-'
lures. M Sas MN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

~ Gnlais Tor etecu0n J: -. .....$ S,700. 90
h A~alnteaanee q PatleNta q lneane
TaAsl cost ner yeAfs -. 4nao M
Comics Of the amounts asked for ~
the vicious officials which are on file in
my office are as fdfloRa: n
TreassirSfsago fsee.
FBAA1N.. stationery % ana sbiaak
books 4ssts:.ss: a 40 ~,
Depsty and clerk hlsse !. IN. $1,000
rot 81 IS 49,
afE ehesjf1a Office. E.3g9.NGj
N3leaEe and auto hire Z. S5a.AAA.A al
tsAaalws Denutiess - dJA(n.oO'
nainrv. sSher.n -s.,::s. .'..!s 3.lO0. 90
Boarding and guarding prison-
ere ....:. i.4Ao. es1
SesseFe ealeev +...ss,y ......... y e1e.1Dl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

i1e. ...... .......,s,s.se.4S ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-03
COTTON sAGGING.
). = :: = {: = = = = 4 y {. ;: I. :: =

That we should depend so largely
upon an Indian product-jute-for our
bagging, even for the covering of our
cotton bales. when we have a home
product-cotton cloth-satisfactory in
every way. has always seemed an eco
nomic bunder. We got our supply of
| jute from the other end of the world
via Scotland, subject to all the yaria-
tiOns in price due to conditions or eli
mate in India, or to interruption from
financial or shipping difficulties
which tie up the Indian product. By
using the foreign material we largely
shut out from the market an Ameri-
can product-cottOn. This is a heavy
but especially onerous under present
conditions. The war in Europe will
make our receipts of jute more diff
cult, at the same time that it affects
the distribution and price of our own
product-cotton. If a new and home
market can be found for cotton it
will materially aid our bankers and
statesmen in finding a solution of the
threatened cotton embargo
Several movements have been
launched in favor of cotton bagging.
A number of farmers took it up some
years ago and pledged themselves to
use cotton cloth instead of jute for
baling, but the campaign did not pro
gress much further
The American Sugar Refining com
pany-the sugar trust-agreed to sub
stitute cotton for jute in sugar bags;
but as it left the choice of wrapping
to the discretion and demand of the
purchasers their agreement proved of
less advantage than it should have
done.
Secretary of War Dickinson, a few
years ago, struck the right idea when
he ordered that all sacks for the use
of the department be made of cotton,
a home product, instead of jute a for
eign material. 1t was reasonable to
expect that the federal government
should lead off in making this change,
and should show a preference for Am
erican goods. In no better way could
private endeavor be encouraged to
adopt this American policy. If the
war and navy departments, which use
hundreds of thousands Of bags, re.
quire that preference be given to cot
ton over jute, it will not only help to
assure a better market for this i'm.
pOrtant crop, but it will encourage
others to make the same rules and !
This is the proposition of R. d. Bow !
en- of Paris, Texas, chairman of a |
farmers union, submitted to Senator
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-03
American Army Well Shod.

The great general staff OF Germany
has slipped cog in its minute prep
arations for the present conflict The
kaiser's soldiers are paying the price
for the oversight, and thousands Of
them have limped to the front and
suffered a crucial handicap at the
moment OF combat Their hob-nailed
boots have stood well the rigors Of
the march, bit alas, the feet within
have suffered woefully It costs d
tidy sum to shoe a standing army in
times Of peace, and it costs a great
deal more to provide footgear for an
army when war is rife Our war
with Spain brought home to us the
need OF a substantial change in the
footwear Of our soldiers. The mat
ter became one for Investigation,
and experts have spent four years
in studying scientifically foot needs
of the army They have evolved a
suitable shoe. which PERMITS the
free expansion and contraction of
the important muscles of the foot and
ankle, and which gives absolute sup
port to the longitudinal and trans.
verse arches Another departure
from the usual manner in which
shoes are purchased is made by the
soldier buyer He stands upon his
bare feet, with a 4O-pound burden
upon his back, bearing the entire
weight upon the foot to be measured.
The forty pounds represent the
field equipment Of the infantryman.
In this fashion the needs of both
feet are determined, and the shoe
given the man is Just so much lar
ger than the measurements obtained
in this way As proof, the old
and the new footgear We're tried out
simultaneously on a nine days march
and while a very big percentage OF
those wearing the old style footwear
were compelled to quit on account OF
shoe trouble, the men equipped with
the new shoe finished the hike easily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-03
GPAHAM NOTES.

Graham, Okla. Sept 3.-B. c.
Rickets. o. s. Sparks and J. W. Pom
der have started to Ardmore with
something over one hundred head OF
cattle, which they will ship to Fort
Worth, Tex.
John Nails, the road oyerseer is
now busy working the roads which
go out OF Graham.
Fine rains have visited this sec
ton OF Carter county. which will
assure the late feed crops.
The Baptist people here have been
conducting a revival meeting FOR the
last fifteen days, with Rev. c. A.
Baxter. assisted by Brad Hays and
James knight, with the following re-
suits: g converted, restored, !;
baptized 10. The meeting will con-
tinue the remainder of this week.
This is the greatest meeting the
Graham church has had for several
years.
The delegates to the association
will start from here about Thurs
day to meet with the Marietta Bap-
tist church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-03
Tn. sridse Of the Coda

, Oklahoma City, Sept 1.-THE
Bridge OF the Gods" Miss Mablt
Ferris great pageant-drama, was stag
ed here tonight in an open air am
F, phitheatre on the shore Of Belle Isle
lake in Belle Isle park with i'm
mense success under the auspices Of
the Oklahoma Panama Exposition
commission, The crowd was far
greater than ever attended any sim
/ liar event in the state. with Gov
ernor Lee CrIce and many prominent
/ people OF the state and city occupy
ing boxes and making up line par
ties.
c. H. Russell, secretary-manager OF
the commission. expressed himself
as assured that the results of the
four nights presentation, as planned,
will add substantially to the fund
that is being created for the cree
tion Of a building to represent the
state Of Oklahoma at the San Fran
cisco exposition next year.
Miss Ferris. with the assistance Of
Mrs. Winifred Gray Oracle OF New
York City, personally supervised the
production. She was overwhelmed
with congratulations on the success.
full presentation OF her great work.
The caste. which was selected 10.
cally, includes several professional
stage and platform artists of the
southwest, society leaders, state of.
ficials and business and professional
men. The presentation will be re-
peated on the next three succeeding
evenings. People from all districts
OF the state have made reservations
for seats.
The Bridge of the Gods" is a
combination Of spectacular effects
drama Of classic character, pageantry
OF historic significance and music
Of the highest order. produced in the
open air with the aid of beautiful
natural environment AS a combina-
tion of all these features it is hardly
comparable to any other American
production. By many who are famil-
Jar with dramatic works of eXtraor-
dinary character it is compared to
the worldfamous Oberammergau-
As a plea for peace this pageant
drama is regarded highly by men
eminent in that line of international
|endeayor. President John Wesley |
Hill of the international peace forum
in wiring congratulations to Oklaho'
ma City, on its successful presenta-
ton of this work, which he character
ICES as "the most inspirational and
instructive presentation of the cause
of peace ever offered the public"
says:
AT such a time as this, when the
bloody tragedy of war is shocking
the Christian sentiment OF the world, |
The Bridge of the Gods will ap-
pear as a Bow of Promise. y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-03
CHRISTIAN NATION, CHRISTIAN
LAWS AND CHRISTIAN JUSTICE
10 HaIIew.. MagazLnel


WOOdros Wilson William J. Bryan
Thomas F Marshall aud Morris Shep
pard proudly boast that the United
States is Christian nation. Doc
Rankin. Boss GamDrelI and Tom Bal
declare that Texas is a Christian
state. and has the purest Christian
laws and dispenses Christian JUS
tice We viii let 10 20 at that The
federated church party managed by
the antisaloOn league demands In
the nineteenth article Of its political
catechism 10 candidates that all can.
ddates supported by the ecclesias-
rical party must be- Christians To
help keep the record correctly We
call attention Of our readers to tn.
following recent cases.
On June i. 1914, a 17-year-old boy
was arrested In Temple for stealing
two pints OF milk from the steps OF
some home. This boy was a stranger.
friendless, penniless and hungry, and
took the milk 10 keep from starving
He was caught b. the yigilant sleuths
Of the law, pleaded guilty, was fined
81 and cost which amounted to S27
The boy was put on the county roads.
and will have 10 serve at least fifty
six days not including Sundays or
days that may be lost By illness. This
is a beautiful Christian law, enforced
BY Christian justice. and officers
educated under the divine guidance
Of Rev. K p. Schuler The county
attorney aud justice Of the peace
ought 10 have dismissed the case.
given the boy square meal, and
helped him to find a place to work
where he could make an honest liy-
Ing. They boys life may now be
blasted forever lie will hate the
laws and justice OF his country hate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-03

Lee S. Overman OF North Carolina
From Senator Oyerman comes the
encouraging reply: 1--WE have now
under consideration the question OF
the substitution OF cotton for jute in
the manufacture of wrapping cloth. /
believe such legislation would have a
tendency to materially relieve the
present situation"
There can be little doubt on that
point. If the United States declares
as it can and ought to do-that it
finds cotton bagging as good as jute,
and orders that in all the federal de.
partments and bureaus cotton be Civ
en- the preference, it will at once Gre
ate a demand for it that will help to
relieve the situation, and it will induce
many other private concerns to eXer-
else the same preference, which will
still further relieve the situation"
Congress, through the federal govern
ment, can exercise great influence
in this matter, and can help the south
to accomplish what it has long desir-
ed to do-to bring an American prod
uct into wide and greater use, to the
benefit, profit and advantage of the
whole country. Cotton bagging is one
of the keys to the commercial condi-
tions now prevailing in this country
New Orleans Times-Picayune