davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-17
Clears plexTon-RemoVes Skin
Blemishes.

Why go through life embarrassed
and disfgursd with pimples, erup-
tions, blackheads, red. rough skin,
or suffering the tortures of Eczema,
itch. letter, salt rheum. Just ask
your druggist for DR.. Hobson's Ec-
2ema Ointment. Follow the simple
suggestions and your skin worries
are over. Mild, soothing, effective
Excellent for babies and delicate
tendet skin. Stops chappng Al
ways helps. Relief or money back
tOc at vnur Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-17
Very respectfully,
II. p. BOWLES.

merits.

What Others Think of r. P. 8owles.
The Retail dealers of Durant say:
From an intimate acquaintance of
years we know that he is fully aware
Of our interests and can guarantee
that he will actually actively, sin
cerely and ably look after them if
elected He is one of the best in
formed men on transportation mat
ters as well as the particular interests
of retail dealer and shipper We have
known him for years and do not hesi-
tate TO guarantee his sincere friend
ship and loyalty to the common peo-
pie and know of no man to whom We
would more readily entrust our inter
ests as a shipper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-17

D. Morgan who is one Of the largest
stock shippers in southeastern Okla
homa, says:
Having known Judge Bowles Of
Durant for a numbe of years, youch
for his ability. He is broad minded,
capable and energetic and will do his
part in all matters that come before
him. You will make no mistake in
the selection Of Judge Bowles for
this place"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-17
COMMISSIONS ORDER
Corporation Commission OF OKLA
homa. Supplementing Order no.
7Sl
G. NJ Joiner, et al. Joiner City
Complainants.

\ Oll IIldIutA''H'
VS..
Oklahoma. New Mexico & Pacific
Railway company Defendants.
Opinion ana order by the com
mission.
The original case was filed and
heard before the commission and
an order issued requiring the de
randant to establish spur track
for the purpose Of unloading oil
well supplies to accommodate the
SINNERS as an emergency matter
until the railway could be com
rletcd on to Ringing, Okla.
The commission said in it's for
mer opinion that the greatest diff
Guilty that a new road has when 1t
is first built is to prevent too many
towns springing up along its lines;
that the town for this particular To-
calitv should be Ringing, inasmuch
as it is centrally located for this
vicinity. The commission further
said. The public is hereby warned
/ thai this order is made in an emer-
gency matter TO take care of the
Immediate necessities Of the OIL
industry. 1t is also provided in
the order that "it is not meant by
this order to establish a regular
station at Joiner"
Petition ami application was filed
" the citizens who had invested
their money at Wilson. asking the
commission TO set aside its former
order issued. iuasmuch as the neces-
sitv that obtained was not so urgent
now. 1t is also contended by part
rf these citizens that they had
cool. substantial town at Hewitt
and applied 20 the commission for
Gerot facilities. which were denied.
They acqu,tsced in the order of the
commission. and at a great expense
moved ami rc-estabHshel their.
rropamy a Wilson. To put in a
switch at Joiner would only create
, ,ovnsite and be of great injury
.o tho town of Watson and serve.
,, suh-tan,ia benefit to the com
nunity and would result in a double
hardship on those rcoplc at Hewitt
vino we're forced TO move to VIII.
san also others v3o invested their
,.,nay ,t Wilson. Acting on the
...,,r.r ,orfr, and rule O. the COM
,,s..toY and also the ru,o anuouc-
.f ny the supreme court towns
.r,ur5 NOT be established every
,hroa or four miles apart
Tns commission sem, its engineer
., in.oar, t., various localities and
n. ,u fields and He -osudes that
.r, distance from m, main part OF
n. oil rrollptiou ia the U.aldtou
r.-5 is ,rop. one and one-quorer
rra. rs,rer ,hc town o. Rinelug
,. .3 ,... fn. country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-17

What You Have Been Looking For.
Meritol White Liniment is a
preparation that gives satisfaction
where a pain killer and healer IS
needed. We do rot believe you
could get a better liniment at any
price. F. ]. Ramsey, Exclusive
Agency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-17

this order is made in an emergency
manner to take care of the imme-
Idlate necessities of the oil industry
In reyoIine the order Thursday
the commission said. 1t is fur
m,r shown from The evidence that
as soon as the former order Of tue
coumis7lon was made establishing d
spur al Joiner for tine purpose o.
unloading oil machinery mat he
parties plaintiff began TO try to
ell town lots
At the hearing Thursday PRONE
maps were introduced SLOWING lA''
Wilson was conl' pIal'" aS l''
junction OF the point ol the oNI'-
homa, New Mexico a Pacillc beng
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
OAK GROVE.
(Benton County )

fBenton County Aunt Jane Robbins attended church It Highfill Sunday.
 Uncle Tom Inflow was able to sit up little Saturday.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Potts, April 3rd, a daughter
 Misses Uston and Vernon Insco visited at Elm Springs Friday after noon.
 Frank Robbins and wife spent S nday with relatives at Healing Springs.
 There will be Sunday School e5nvention at Highfill next Sunday, April 18th.
 Mrs. Kate Brown visited relatives at Springtown and Bloomfield a few days last week.
 Grover Smith and wife, from below Wager Mills, spent Saturday night with Ava Morris.
  Miss Josie Bureh visited relatives and friends near Oak Grove Sunday. There was music party and egg roast at Jim Browns Saturday night. also an egg roast at James Poll ard IS.
 Mir. Harris closed a netting at Healing Springs Sunday and went to Mt. Olive where he will continue TO preach.
 Tom Crank and wife of Osage Mills and Mrs. Insco and children of Highfill spent Sunday with l.. C. Van sickle and family.
 Roy White of salina, Okla, and Miss Phoebe Griggs of Elm Springs spent the latter part of the week with Chas. Downum and family
 U Know.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
HAD AN ENJOYABLE TRIP.

Capt W. c. Ownbey, Lteutenants Fitzgerald and Smyer, and Sargeants Brogdon, koering and Blackard re- turned Sunday morning from Little Rock, where they had been for two weeks attending the school held there by the U, S. Government for commissioned and n-commissioned officers in the Arkansas National Guards Notwithstanding the fact that the military school was carried on in the exact manner as on the field of battle, the men thoroughly enjoyed themselves. From the '.rev
 lie" at 5:45 a. m to taps" at II D. m, there was work going on all the time No moment for idleness, and all slept in tents and "eat" when mess was sounded The only disagreeable feature which marked the entire two weeks was on account Of the rather "cool" weather, and the boys missed the warm fire. the base burner, and the heating stove All Ethe men enjoyed the trip immense ly and no sickness Was reported among the men from Company .A 3r springda1e
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
WILL INSPECT GUARDS.

Capt. \ B. Sloane, U s. A, has been detailed by the War Depart ment as Inspector Instructor for the Arkansas National Guards, and will be iR Springdale next Monday night, when he will inspect the local head quarters, and the entire company, The inspection is one called for by the U. s. Government. and is very rigid, and as this is the first in spection for Springdale company, heavy drill work was carried on Monday night.
 Springdale has the second largest armory in the state, one little larger being located at Paris, the home of Colonel stroupe, who com. mands the 2nd Regiment. The fo- cal company has been organized but a short time, but have made rapid progress, and are already spoken of by higher officers, as the pride company Of the state Capt. Sloane will be accompanied to Springdale by Assistant=tdiutant N C. Bradford, of Little Rock.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
SENATOR CLARKE 5 OPTICAL
 MAJORITY GIVEN AS 2I2
mother q Nayf.eld last week.

mother q Mayf3eld last week.
 Look for the announcement of foot washing at Mountain Home soon
 Ed oyerton was seen leaving So nora With q 25e sack of sugar. What is next Ed
 F. C. Goodman is busy hauling rock. He says it makes him feel yoang again Q haul rock.
 Easter has passed, but brought some very cold weather. We fear that the fruit is damaged.
 Inc Aases and wife spent Satar- day night and Sunday at Bradford Cloer.s near Spring Valley.
 Qeitea=fea from Mountain Home attended 1he Easter program at Go sbea. All report nice time
 Bill Q Johnston. who has been making h5s home in our midst for Inc past two waeE5 has returned home
 ke7=s= .Ha5es. accompanied by Elszfe Goodman and Mice Keller spent Easter at Hickory Flat and report a nee time.
 fhe literary society a HHbharI8n seems 10 b. progressing nicely with Prof Hayes as President Good. Prof. mereof 1t k what We need.
 Prof. H. E. Mayes informs US that ttAe= report which was circulated t1at he Was going to marry soon is ultfae Sorry. Mr Mayes would like 10 have treat once q year.
 Sunday School at Mountain Home is progressing nicely with ". Y. Clements, as Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Sunday night. Come every body and bring some body with you
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
CITY COUNCIL GRANTS
 NEW LIGHT FRANCHISE

Deaver, J. r. Harris, A. J. Thomp- son, Springdale Auto Co, Earl East, Nolan Webster, Andrew Ballew, Lon Reagan, Vernon Brooks, H. G. Vim son, Henry Carrel NJ. H. Troutman, J. II. Fletcher, |. ]. Shriner, R. NJ. Hinkle. W. l.. Stokes, Ben Beyers, Wilson Cardwell, c. H. Hewitt, R.. IT. McClinton, [. l.. Taylor, Majestic Theatre, Springdale Milling Co. Pet ross, C. \. Jones, L. \. Smith, NJ. 3. Tasting, B. P. Smith, Tom Harris, J B. Smith, Haxton Drug Co, W. G. Howard, Johnson < Sanders, s. L. Ingram, Berry < Jacks, Brogdon Pro .duce C. NJ. Phillips, ]. ] Wright, c.
 . Gillespie. kimmons, Walker X Go.
 Before adjourning sine die Tues day night Alderman D8dson was cal
 d to the chair and AIderman Clark made d motion that vote of thanks ba teadered 10 Mayor Ownbey, Re eoeder Reed and Marshal Cover fer Inc courtesies shown tae aldermen during the past year. and the motion E3s carried unanimously.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
Ta REfiiI TIE f[nnHf
 ? EE<.s f' a5 ts8s ] sIzzz
5.Il -lntreduesd By Congressman
 Floyd to Make lobbyists Register.

Washington, Apr 10 X Bfl to reg dfate lobbying and to require every legislative attorney and agent en- plo5zd by any person, corporation or association to promote or defeat leg islat=on to register and 10 render an Ia .earate account O. al moneys eX- pended by him in such capacity. was
 introduced today by Representative J C. Floyd of Ark ansas.. member os the house Judiciary Committee.
 fhe.bill requires saeh=aseats to register within 15 days after the date Of their employment, and to state the name and address Of the employer, the name, residence and 0 equation of the person employed, the date of the employment, the length of time the employment is to continue and the special subject or subjects Of legislation. if any, te which the employment relates. This register would be open to inspection Of anyone All persons are barred from appearing before any committee of Congress unless registered.
 It is provided that within 30 days after the final adjournment of each session of Congress, all those reg istered shall file a detailed sworn re- port of all expenses paid or incurred.
 A fine of not less than s200 and not more than 5000 is provided for violating any provision of the act, to- gather with debarment from further leg slative employment for three years. The attorney general IS charged with enforcing the law. It is also provided that p copies of any written or printed statements or ar guments, favoring or opposing any Legislation shall be deposited with the clerk of the house and secretary Of the Senate on penalty of fine Of s200 or Imprisonment not exceed ing six months.
 It also makes it unlawful for any leg islative agent to give anything of value to any member of Congress.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
Poka-lD0t..
SPRlNGTOWN.

George Goode had the misfortune of losing his gray mare the other evening"
 The peach crop will be light here this year as the hard freeze last week killed most Of them.
 Mrs. Mabel Wilson of Oklahoma is visiting her parents this month, Mir and Mrs. Geo. Knapp.
 Mrs Robert Els has been real sick for the past few days but is, some better at this writing
 Mrs. A A. Hazel, who has been suffering with rheumatism for so many months, is improving slowly.
 Every had plenty of eggs to eat at Jim Pollards Saturday night, and all who attended the egg roast had a good time.
 Mir and Mrs E. B. Baker of Gentry drove over to their farm nor.h of here Monday to see how crops were looking
 Misses Gladys Hazel and Gladys Jones and Messrs Lonnie Holland and Marion Readings spent Easter Sunday over in Oklahoma. They re- ported nice time and plenty of eggs to eat.
 The Sunday School class have been practieing on their singing lately They are preparing to at tend the $. s. convention which is to be held at Highfill next Sunday We all hope to have good time.
 ]. NJ Hall and family left the first of the week for Michigan where they will make their future home They will be greatly missed here, as they have been engaged in business here for a number of years but We wish them success in their future home.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
6AU5i Uf IhUUbLE
Statement Concerning Attempt |

. ~1NN tfA-ilt V -Ht~Si ttfzf9 ''NN~' fSA
 Assassfnste Rev Neck.
 The Dsaoerats= attention has jHst been called to an error it made iIF re lort.ng the attempted assassination 5f Rex. D. x. keek, winch occurred few weeks ag0 and the subsequent preliminary trial Of Jack Ogden who is charged with =tae offense The re- port stated that there had been hard feelings between keek and Ogden for some tIHe which came up over elurca tfial in which q member ot ogieHs faniI8Was under inXestlga= ton bv keek as pastor of the church. in this statement occurred the error and in order to set the matter right the following statement, which the Democrat is assured is correct. is published. keekas wife and sister were members of the church of which =Keek=Nas pastor. His sister told some other parties about some slanderous talk that his wife had told her concerning Jack Ogden's girl, who was Keek's wifes niece. Keck's wife denied having the talk to his sister, so they took them up in the church and keek, to clear his wife, got some affidavits concerning the matter and publicly read them i'll open church, thereby giving to the public the slanderous talk, which had been supposed to have been confi- dentialy told to keek's sister or talk d between the two women. keck s sister and her husband were turned put of the church by keck, so the was of keck's and not Ogdens family. . Huntsville Demo
 rat.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
Baxter County.

In giving the vote for Congress- man last weel, B.4xter County was omitted througl an oversight, al though the vote of this county was included in the total of votes re- ceived by each candidate. The vote for each of the candidates in Baxt- CT was as follows: Tillman 293, Fuller 425, Harvey 291, Bratton 67, Hudson 32, Stuckey 1,
 Exchanges who "cribbed" the vote on congressman and district offices from The News can now make it complete.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
HICKORY FLAT.

Miss Pearl Cogcr is on the sick list at this writing.
 W. N. Parsley made a trip to Fayetteville Sunday. Our Sunday School started up at this place last Sunday week Easter is over and we will probably have some pretty weather now.
 The farmers are getting behind while having so much wet weather. Mrs. Lillian Coger spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Shaw CT.
 Mrs. Henson has been very poorly for q few days but seems better at this writing.
 There was preaching and dinner on the grounds at this place Easter. All h4d a very nice time.
 Miss Mamie McCollom returned home Sunday after visiting her cous- in Mrs. Walter Fitch.
 Miss Know Little.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
MAR RlAGES s.
Clarke Tucker.

Miss Kathryne Tucker of this place and MT A. Jack Clarke of Childress, Texas, were quietly marr- jed Sunday morning at 700 a. m., at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. R. c. Murphy.
 Only immediate relatives and faw friends were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. s. w. Sophomore of the Sroom s home city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left on the cary morning train for Chicago wnere they will be guests of MT Clarke's mother for few weeks. The return trip will be made by way 0 Russellville, where the young couple will visit the brides mother. Mrs. \. 4. Tucker before going on 10 Childress where they will make their home, and where Mr. Clarke is en- gagged in mems clothing business Fayetteville Daily
 The bride formerly resided in 'prngdale, attending High School here, while visiting her sister, Mrs. Clint Murphy She is graduate of Springdale High School, and has many friends among the younger set, who join in extending best wishes.
 Once in great while you will meet woman strong enough mind ed to admit that her shoes are too small
 Our idea of an unlucky man is one who pays so much for his experience he doesn't have anything left to buy gaSolina with.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
UrIfF a H - T
 E.gl.GA1 ~ i
An Event W-il Remembered By Old
 Rssid ehts of Thzs Section.

Residents of =Ths Section.
 The ref4sal of Governor Glynn to say the execution of tae four men o5 New York. 4ao were electro aated on Monday for the killing of Herman Rosenthal. the gambler, re- eds a tragedy that occurred ill Ar- sansls years ago =todaS. which re suited in the conviction and hanging Of four men, who, like the four New or gun men, killed ole man.
 The tragedy in Arkansas occurred at o'clock in the evening on a Lit tle Rock and Fort Smith passenger train west bound April 16, 1883, when fDuf train robbers attempted to hold l., the passengers and shot and killed the conductor, John Mccain.
 The four robbers were Gov" Joanson and his nephew Jim Johnson Monroe Mcdonald and Jim Tender son, all residents of Washington county The four men boarded the rear coach of the train at Mulberry and seated themselves in the rear end of the coach.
 When Conductor Mccain asked them for their fares they sprang to their feet, revolvers in hand, and de manded that the conductor stop the train Conductor Mccain pulled the bell cord and the train was brought to a standstill. The moment after Mccain had given the signal one of the robbers fired his revolver at him, killing him instantly The firing of th shot disconcerted the other rob bars and terrified the passengers and lear,y everyone in the car began fir ing revolvers indiscriminately When the firing ceased 1t was afterward found that one of the robbers and a brakeman had been wounded. The four robbers leaped from the train and disappeared in the woods.
 Col. Theo Hartman of Little Rock, adjCi III tCiid1hl 0i titN A1std' H'Ne' NA- the train at the time, and when the train reached Alma, the next stop, he telegraphed broadcast a description of the men and offered 5000 reward for their capture.
 Monroe Mcdonald, the robber who had been wounded in the face, was found near the scene of the attempt ed hold-up in cabin on the follow ing morning The other three were traced to the vicinity of their homes on White river and arrested The four men were taken to Ozark, where they were committed to jail. Their trial speedily followed and all were convicted of murder in the first de- gree and were hanged together on the same gallows in the court square at Clarksville in the presence of an immense crowd.
 The robbers explained that they had been melted to the attempt to hold up the train by reading the ex- ploits of Jesse James, Little Rock Gazette.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

Peaches do not appear to be dam aged to the extent that was report ed last week While the crop has been cut down very materially, fn- dicatio are there will be few peaches in the country
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17
MOUNTAIN HOME.

Every body is busy at work this week.
 This warm sun gives a stimulant for fishing.
 No corn has been planted in this vicinity yet.
 Ed Overton and wife have been vis- iting G. W. and wife.
 Mrs. c. w. Mayes visited her
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

Physicians assert heavy under clothes cause red noe. Have we sadly misjudged a number of our fel- low citizens?
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

If 1t happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

Our idea of an unlucky man is one who pays so much for his experience he doesn't have anything left to buy gasoline with.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

Once in a great while you will meet woman strong enough mind ed to admit that her shoes are too small.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-17

George Goode had the misfortune f losing his gray mare the other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
VAssALB ORo.

EAST-E. S. Coombs is in Portland
attending the session of the Masonic
Grand Lodge.
The honor parts at Oak Grove Semi
nary have been announced as follows:
Valedictory. Beatrice E. Bowler;
salutatory, Helen r. Henry; Com
mencement speakers, Ivan j. Crouch,
Marion E. Jones, Percy w. Robbins,
Gertrude NJ. Hughes; Glass Day parts
History, Robert L. Hannible; address
to organizations, Lillian B. Whitney,
prophecy for boys. George NJ. Abbott;
address to alumni, Harold c. Taylor;
prophecy for girls, Anna N. Savage;
address to faculty. Edwin A. Lane;
presentation of gifts, Marian w.
Sleeper; address to undergraduates,
w. Albert Seamans; class ode, l. Mil
dred Jones; presentation of class gift,
Bon A. Wyman; class will, Rosa c.
Gushee; address to class tree, Mogan-
nam E. Mogannam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-07
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
DON'T Rely on Medicine; Don't Go on
Freak Diet; Common Sense and an
Antaoid Usually All That Are Need

IF you have dyspepsia. indigestion,
sour stomach, belching, distress after
eating, heartburn or any other stomach
trouble due to hyperacidity (the usual
cause of stomach troubles), you should
take no medicine to act upon the stom-
ach itself. That is positively not the
way to cure the trouble. Again, you
should not half starye yourself by going
without the nutritious food that you need
to rebuild waste tissues. Some foods are
not good for people even when in perfect
dishes. Avoid these. but eat fairly sub
stantial meals of plain foods. Eat slow
ly. Even if you drink nothing but water,
you should not drink with meals. Drink
before and after eating. Do not take
pepsin or other artificial digestants. If
you follow the foregoing simple instrue-
lions Ii is probable that you will not
need any medicine at all except, if you
want to call 1t medicine, a little antacid
after meals. The best antacid is ordi-
nary bisurated magnesia, which can be
purchased at any drug store. This is not
to act upon the stomach but on the con-
tents of the stomach. The antacid, as
you can learn by consulting your die
tionary or encyclopedia, is merly to neu-
tralize or counterfeit the excess acid so
the stomach can digest the food nor
mally. Take a teaspoonful of bisurated
magnesie IN a little cold or hot water
after each meal. You should get imme-
date relief, even IL your case is severe.
Careful, moderate eating and the use of
bisurated magnesia should put your
stomach in normal condition in a short
time; If you have not allowed dyspepsia
to advance to the extreme stage of de-
velopinG1 stomach ulcerS-Adv.