davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14
EXAGGERATED
REPORTS ARE
UNFOUNDED
DENIED BY CARRANZA WHO DE-
CLARES PEACE AND HARMONY
PREVAIL IN ZONE CONTROLLED
BY CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington, Sept. 13-Rafael Zu-
baran of the Mexican Constitutional
ist agency here announced tonight the
receipt of the following message from
Venustiano Carranza, first chief of the
Constitutionalist forces, on conditions
in Mexico:
The alarming reports that you
have brought to my attention as cir
culating in the United States as Mex
lean news have no foundation. For
instance the report that a number of
policemen were shot in the City of
Mexico, is untrue. What actually oc-
Cured was a street brawl between po-
lice and carousing constitutionalist
no difficulty. Not a single federal
officer has been shot. The greater
majority of them are enjoying the
fullest liberty consonant with existing
conditions.
The decree revoking the order pro-
mugated by the governor of the fed
eral district and its military command
ant in regard to the occupation of pri-
vate property and the formalities re-
quisite for arrest does not mean that
we intend to wrest from the people
their personal and property rights.
The action was taken as temporary
measure.
at is not true that the port of Vera
Cruz has been closed.
Peace and harmony now prevail
throughout the zone controlled by
the constitutionalists, which covers
virtually the entire republic Little
friction has attended the mastering
out of the federal army.
"EXag aggerated reports relative to
Zapatista activities are unfounded.
Small marauding bands have been
routed and all but exterminated.
Work Together for Peace.
"The constitutionalists are working
amicably together and with the single
purpose of establishing permanent
peace and a stable government. All
reports as to divisions in our ranks
are false.
General Villa is working in perfect
harmony and genuine subordnation.
BY reason of his laudable and patriot
ic attitude, and in view of his high
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14

own pockets alone before they appeal
to the public for donations.
A still newer institution to be re-
presented will be the Still-Hildreth
sanitarium at Macon, Mo, one of the
largest institutions in the country,
which is devoted exclusively to the
osteopathic care of mental and ner-
vous diseases. It's president and chief
physician, DR.. A. G. Hildreth, will
speak at the convention.
DR.. Jenette II. Bodies of Denver,
one of the most famous women osteo-
paths in America, will speak upon
Diseases of Children" DR.. G.. E.
Owens of Topeka, Kan, will demon
strate the technique of urinalysis and
DR.. L. r. Livingston of Kansas City,
Mo, will hold a blood pressure clinic.
DR.. Blanche NJ. Elfrink, obstetrician
to the Chicago College of Osteopathy,
will read a paper upon operative tech
nique.
DR.. w. S. Carbin of Chickasha, Ok
lahoma, will speak upon acute Prac-
tice."
The new osteopathic cure for ca
tarrhal deafness which has attracted
international attention because it is
accomplished by Finger surgery" in
the throat without medicine or instru-
ments, will be demonstrated by DR.. L.
S. Larimore of Caldwell, Kan. This
method was discovered recently by DR..
James E. Edwards of St Louis. DR..
Larimore will operate upon a number
of cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14

tina, which, recognizing the increased
importance of the United States as
a market, has raised its appropria
ton from $1,3OO,OOO to $1,7OOOOO.
Moreover, the exposition viii be
opened on time. February 90, and will
probably be unique as being the
first worlds fair that was ready on
its opening date.
The war has closed Europe as a
place for summer tourists. The $780,
600 that is annually spent by Ameri-
cans abroad will next year be spent
at home, and the California fair
will get a majority of the people
who, in peace times, would be scat
tered from the north cape to Ma
pies and from st. Petersburg to Scot
land.
Another feature in the prosperity
of the great San Francisco eXposi-
tion will be the desire of the well
to-do in Europe to find place where
their families will be safe from the
perils and turmoils of war.
In fact, the usual tourist trade will
be reversed for a time. Instead of
the tide of Yankee dollars, there
will be, for a time at least, a coun-
ter-flow of pounds, marks and francs
and the balance will be in favor of
the westward tide because. whereas
the average American takes his ST.
OOO to $4,000 to Europe to be spent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14
The War and the Panama Exposition

The War and the Panama Exposition
"The European war is to cause no
postponement or contraction in the
great Panama exposition at San Fran
cisco next year.
Managers Of the great fair report
that far from being detrimental to
the fortunes of the fair, one effect of
the titanic struggle will be to in
crease the attendance and enhance
the attractions.
Not one of the nations engaged
in war has withdrawn and it will be
a matter of pride to them to show
that, despite their struggles at home
they can still make a creditable
showing at the Worlds Fair.
France has sent word that her
participation be continued. Holland
has ordered the constructions of her
building expedited and the manufac-
turers of Austria are prepared to
resume their collective exhibit as
rapidly as they can get their pro-
ducts through.
How the world at peace regards 1t
is indicated by the course OF Argen-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14

merit have just promoted him to
the rank of division general.
"A large constitutionalist force was
despatched to the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec. | have recalled 5000 of these
troops because conditions were so
peaceful and friendly there as not to
necessitate their presence. The state
of Oaxaca has organized a volunteer
army that is cooperating with nation
al troops to maintain order and to dis
perse insurrectos under the leader
ship of Argumedo and Aguilar
THE stability of the new govern
ment is fully guaranteed by the sup
port of an army of 10000 men, splen-
didly equipped and animated with an
unselfish spirit of patriotism"
A trade boom in Monterey, Mexico,
was reported at the state department
today by the consul general, as due
to the reopening of railroads. Good
order prevails and the confidence OF
the merchants is completely restored,
the report states.
Consular reports from Tampico pre-
sent contrary conditions. Previous
warnings to Americans looking for
employment not to go to Tampico,
have been repeated. Many are unem-
ployed and destitute in this district,
reports state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14
:; :: 8: :: ;: :: :; :: :: ;: :: {. ;: :: ;: ::
OSTEOPATHY 3:
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The biggest convention of osteopath
ic physicians and surgeons ever held
in this part of the country, will con
vene in Enid, Okla, Nov. Is and a.
The program has just been completed.
Several hundred delegates will be
present. 1t will be the third annual
session of the Southwestern Osteo-
pathic Association in conjunction
with the Oklahoma society. DR.. H.
c. Wallace of Blackwell, Okla, is the
president, DR.. Eugene f. Pellette of
Liberal, Kan, yice-president; DR. f.
b. Waters of Wichita, Kan, Secre-
tary-Treasurer., Dr. c. E. Willis of
Wichita, convention secretary, and Dr.
NJ A. Mitchell of Enid assistant secre-
tary.
Some of the most distinguished os-
teopaths in the country are listed on
the program. One of the most spec
tacular features will be an operation
by DR.. Geo. e. Conley of Kansas City,
who will demonstrate the wonderful
new method of rapid Strengthening of
spinal curvature, accomplishing in a
few minutes what it used to take
years of plaster casts to secure. DR..
Conley is consulting surgeon of the
Southwestern Osteopathic Sanitarium
and former surgeon at the Central
College of Osteopathy. He will be as
sisted by DR.. l.. r. Livingston of
Kansas City, Mo, DR.. II. c. Wallace
of Blackwell, Okla. and DR.. Ernest
Erving of El Reno, Okla.
One of the most interesting events
will be the appearance of the director
of the A. T. Still Research Institute,
Dr. John Deason of Chicago, who will
report upon the latest discoveries in
this institution and demonstrate os-
teopathic technique. This institution
is the only one in the world founded
and supported exclusively by physi-
clans. Other research Institutes are
paid for by philanthropists, but the
osteopaths have done this from their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Mrs. Carman Again Indicted Under
New Evidence.


AIineola, n. Y, Sept. ia super
seding indictment, charging murder
in the first degree, was found this
afternoon against Mrs. Florence Car.
man by the grand jury investigating
the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey
shot down by an unseen assailant in
the office of DR.. Edward Carman
at Freeport on June 80, last. Mrs.
Carman previously had been indict
ed on a charge of manslaughter
Mrs. Carman who had been at lib
erty under $4,000 bail, was brought
to Mineola from Freeport by her
counsel in anticipation that such
an indictment would be returned
She was arraigned Immediately and
committed to the Nassau county jail
without bail for trial which prob
ably will be in December
The grand jury which indicted Mrs
Carman was the same that consid
cred the case in July and returned
the indictment charging her with
manslaughter. Since then, however,
new witnesses have been found, cor
roborating the stories told by Celia
Coleman, maid in the Carman house
hold, and Frank Farrell, a tramp,
star witness for the state.
Mrs. Carman's trial may be has
tened if District Attorney Smith re-
quests that the supreme court hold
special session to hear the case
Otherwise, it is hardly likely that il
will be reached before December
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14

t.. B Cathey, one OF our liverymen,
has been feeding alfalfa meal to his
horses for over a year. Look at his
horses and then ask him about alfal-
ia meal. If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-14

in a month or two, the stay Of the
European in search of relaxation is
likely to be as indefinite as the
period of war"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27

citation met popular demand, that
need of Bennington County and as a
result Of their efforts Bennington
County will be recognized throughout
New England as one of the best, il
not the best, County to live in any
where around. The Association would
appreciate an expression of apprecia-
ton of their work and of the demand
for that kind of work and those who
have put up the money, that has
made the mare CO." will consider a
large turnout as an expression of
appreciation of their work and we all
know it is disheartening to give time
and money to any object and have it
accepted as matter of course. 1t is
therefore, up to those natives of the
County who have taken a lead in de-
velopment work to do their best to
get out a large turnout to the picnic,
especially as those financing the
Bennington County Improvement
Association have indicated that they
would like to make such a picnic an
annual County affair, and that they
would consider the size of the at
tendance as indicating the interest
taken by the people of the County in
the work of the Association.
To Members of the Oranges and the
Masters of the order. 1t is partic-
ularly up to us to get out large del
egation, not only to show our State
Master Bro. Cady, who will be there
that we are alive, but to show the
Association that we appreciate what
it is doing for the farmer and that
we are ready to do our share in bet
tering our conditions.
Mr.. James B. Wilbur, member of
Battenkill Valley Grange, has offered
to donate Silver Loving Cup, or its
equivalent as the winning Grange may
choose, to the Grange bringing the
largest delegation proportionate to its
membership.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27
PERU
Church News

Morning service, IL o'clock. Ser
mon: "He Hath Amounted Me-" by tn
pastor, Rev. Stephen S. Wood.
Evening service, 7:45: address b,
Miss Emily Halsey Suydam, teache
of the native school on the Island o
Guam, near the Philippines.
Sunday school, IL noon.
Junior Endeavor, 3:45 Sunday.
Christian Endeavor: Saturday even
ing at 7:45. Subject, "Why and how
to abolish war" Leader, Mr.. JOSEPH
| Farnum.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:45. Preparatory lecture.
Informal reception to the summer
people at the parsonage on Friday
evening.
William |. Whitney will give a
piano recital at the church in Peru on
Wednesday evening, Sept. I'd. Mr..
Whitney is a native of Peru and has
of late pursued his musical studies in
Boston, spending some time at the
New England Conservatory. For the
past year he has been a special stu
dent under Felix Fox the noted in
structor. He will be assisted at the
recital by Mr.. A. M. Best, baritone.
Old Home Day
Wednesday, August 49, was OBJ
served as our annual Old Home Day,
with dinner served on the parsonage
lawn to about 200 persons by the
Ladies' Aid Society, a good number of
them being old Peruvians. The din
ner was followed by speeches by DR..
Seymour, DR.. Crane, Rev. S. S. Wood,
our pastor; Deacon Lyon, Mrs. Chas.
Batchelder, and others. The baby
show followed the speaking, which
was held in the parsonage parlor on
account of the heavy shower. The
room was we'll filled with babies and
their mothers. The first prize, blue
was awarded to Gilbert Lloyd
Dryden, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert
Dryden; the second prize, pink rib
bon, was given to Woodrow Woodruff
Prouty, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin L.
Prouty, as the two healthiest and
heaviest babies. A trained nurse was
on the board of judges. The ladies
sold a good supply Of rugs, aprons,
and fancy articles, and souvenir china,
also ice cream and home made candies.
The total receipts of the day neared
$3.50. Following the exercises on the
lawn a meeting of the Peru
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27

II Is further proposed that every
Grange provide themselves with n
banner or flag showing the name of
the Grange and that those flags be
given space at the Grange Headquar-
ters This matter should be brought
up in every Grange al once, and ] be-
iicye IL would warrant the calling Of q
special meeting for that purpose, not
only because every Grange would like
to win the Loving Cup, but because
those who have financed the Associa-
ton wish TO know whether or not the
people are really interested in the
work, and there is no way in which we
can show our appreciation of their
work as easily and with as much
personal pleasure, as by getting out
a large attendance Of not only
Grngers but everyone else, and letting
nothing interfere with our being there
in person.
Fraternally.
GEORGE +. LAWRENCE,
Master Battenkill Valley Grange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27

Miss Stewart, granddaughter Of
Porter Batehelder is spending a week
at the cottage Miss Stewart will
be remembered as spending season
here several years "a ago with her
mother, formerly Mary f. Batcheldcr.
Mrs. w. II. Burrougs entertained
Mrs. Miller Of BaldwinsviIle, Mass,
who viii be known here as Fanny
Byard, Mrs. John Howard Of Putney,
formerly Miss Jennie Byard, and Mr..
Burroughs sister, Mrs. Botsford Of
Manchester, during Old Home Week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27
THAT GRANGE PICNIC, SEPT.

Residents Of Bennington Count,
through the kindness OF Brothers
Bennett and Howe editors Of our two
newspapers, have heard Of the County
and Grange picnic which is to be held
at Arlington on Sept. 9th, and to
which everyone in the County and adj
joining towns are invited.
The Bennington County Vermont
Improvement Association has done SO
much good already, though their pre-
liminary work is hardly completed and
though they are hardly settled down
10 the real work Of the Association,
that the most careless observer can
not fail to realize what loss, both
financial and socially it would be to
the County, should we lose their SER
vices. They, as stated heretofore in
these columns, have taken hold of the
proposed picnic and have made it a
certainty. The Association expenses
are paid almost wholly by contribu-
tons of few of the weather. men
Of the County. 1t will be necessary,
il the work is to continue, for these
same men, or others to continue to so
pay the expenses to a large extent for
some time to come before the Associ-
alton is self-supporting Those who
have ever tried to raise funds for
any public work and have gone to
the well-to-do asking for large con-
tribution realize that the first ques-
ton they ask is What Interest Are
The Local People Showing?. They do
not necessarily mean how much mon
ey are they giving, but more partic-
ularly they want to know will and are
the local people turning out to the
meetings, are they talking the matter
over among their friends, do they
really want something done along the
lines suggested, in other words they
want to know if there is Popular
Demand. We believe the Bennington
County Vermont Improvement Asso-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27

The listers have filed the new quad
rennial appraisal Of real estate in the
town clerks Office and will hold their
hearing Sept 7th in the village hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Byard Of Am
herst, Mass, were Old Home Week
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Cross
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Hubbard and
family were guests Of Mrs. Hub
bard's sister, Mrs. r. 6. Wyrnan a
part Of last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27

Historical Society was held in the
church, at which. il being the first
annual meeting Of this society, con.
stitution was adopted and the follow
ing officers elected, by the secretary
casting one ballot for the whole: PRES
ident, Hon. James X. Batchelder Of
Arlington; Vice President, Alfred NJ.
Best Of New York City: Secretary,
Mrs. Leon Whitney; Treasurer, Mrs.
John Russell. The evening was TAX
en- up by a fine musicale in the church
given by A. NJ. Best Of New York,
soloist, Miss Evelyn B. Tilden, our
former pastors daughter, of Provi-
dence, pianist; and Herbert Veasey,
reader, and Others. This was given
for the benefit Of the c. f. Society
and the kindness Of these friends who
gave us their best is much appreci-
ated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27

With overalls beneath;
Twas plain he'd never been beyond
Green Mountain States confines;
: No money could have tempted him
To penetrate her lines.
Born and brung up, By Suds" was h
7 And never would it do;
To him there's nothin' to compare
With this old town, Peru"
No care had he Of Wall Street
Or this years Hippodrome;
The War of Germany and France
Was quite too far from home.
The baseball series of the world
Might rage--and all Of that
His fondest joy was when Eugene
Or Otto went to bat.
where would you co." ] asked, III
the
Whole world belonged to your"
Said he, "By Heck, I'd never 60
Outside of old PERU"
To get his goat, answered him,
"Your states behind the times!
We deal with millions in New York
While you folks gather dimes; :.
I'm sorry, but Pm sentenced to stay
Up here this Home Week;
! surely will be happy when
It's time to make my sneak"
Fierce was his wrath, his whiskers
bobbed
Upon his trembling chin;
He shook his fist and shouted
In voice both high and thin;
"You blarsted fool, III bet my socks
You're crazy-yes, you! you!
If was young I'd goot We
Clear'n out of old Peru"
Ancient, thourt right! Thy pardon,
1t would be hard to find
The equal of your land, when one
Is tired of the grind.
llc Dcdutl VI liSI IoISpNo,
Birches white and spruces green,
The charm of lakes and rivers
interviewer in the scene,
With timid deer receding toward
Her mountains grain and great
Who questions that she's worthy
OF her name-Green Mountain
State?
When in life's last vacation
We bid our tasks "adieu,"
May they drip us off-"way yonder,"
In that dear old town, Peru.
Our stately naples bend in love
The shaded pathways over;
The summer sun shines bright above
And birds mid branches hover,
As we return to view once more
These scenes of youths endeavor,
Where once we spent those days of
yore
Which now are gone forever.
Yon' mountain peak,
Once more we seek
Your scenes of youthful pleasure,
In thoughts we turn,
With hearts that yearn
To days now gone forever.
Long shadows fall on yonder WALL
The trees are bathed in glory;
Old scenes return at mem'ry's call,
And many an ancient story.
In thought again to youthful days
The years are backward rolling,
And here once more in pleasant ways
As children we are strolling.
Ye old Peru,
Ye ere new,
Ye scenes of youthful pleasure,
In thoughts we turn,
With hearts that yearn,
To days now gone forever.
REV. STEPHEN S. WOOD.
Herbert Veasey is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. NJ B. Lyon.
Mrs. w. Y. Packer returned to her
home in Greenland, N. H., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer entertained
their daughter, Mrs. Watkins and |
family Of Townshend last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Batchelder of
West Hampton, Mass, visited friends
here during last week.
DR.. Crane Of Elizabeth, N. j., occu-
pied the pulpit in the church on Sun
day morning.
Mrs. o. j. Coolidge entertained her
r,rtar Misr Prn,..r, az Rrafflehnrn a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27

any city in the world It contains 1000 acres Of beau
ifuscenery, ripping waters, rocky gens and wood
ed hollows And all these adjacent real estate will
work for anyone who invests in fellow Terrace
Population makes values Everywhere this is
recognized as basiclaw in forming real estate val
ues. Here too the investor in Longfelow Terrace is
assured from the very beginning that his property
will hold it's value and increase Twenty-Five thous-
andpeople live North or beyond Longfellow Terrace
in the City of Washington, and more are coming in
constantly. This is big advantage and one well
worth considering.
In addition to the above mentioned advantages
the property is ideally located with reference to the
every day convenences that the home seeker or in
weston most desires Schools, stores, churches all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
Location

Longfeow Terrace is well located Tt is one of
the highest points in the city Street car lines are
only one block east, one block south, and two blocks
west The heart of the commercial district of Wash
ington is only eighteen to twenty-five minutes ride
from the property. five minutes walk brings one to
the beautiful Soldiers Home where slocated one of
niticent park areas. Three minutes walk leads one
into Rock Creek Park-one of the largest parks in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27

Weare the owners of the subdivision known as
Longfelow Terrace which is locatedin the centerof
the fashionable and quickly developing Northwest
Washington It is in this section especially
that real estate values are most dependable and are
constantly and steadily increasing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
III. w. DENT
]. w. X. HAYS
j. w. KEMPER, Jr.
DIR. T. r.. LAW
w. III. OSBURN
j. A. CHITTUM
Sheriff Of Lewis County

Weston, w. Va.
To Whom it May Concern: May 22nd, 1914
This is to say that have visited and inspected the
pany and known as Longfeow Terrace, and found
it located in the rapidly developing Northwest sec
ton Of the City of Washington, and surrounded by
paved streets, with all improvements in such as
water sewer, gas and electric lights, and the homes
adjoining and surrounding this property are all sub
stantial and the highest of detached homes
The property is well situated as to car lines,having
carlines on three sides Of the property:
Ibelieve any one investing in lots in Longfellow