davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-29
SAL IS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs
Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts.

Most folks forget tiat the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need flushing OCCASION
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders,
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, ana the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any drug store here, take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and is harmless to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity. 1t also neutralizes
the acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder dsor-
ders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
pliCations.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-29
:. Z: :: 3: :. :: :: ;; :: :: +: " " "
MAKING BACON !"
IN GEOR A
{:


Washington, March 2H.-The SOU
tbern states at one time years ago
prodnceG large numbers OF hogs ana
curea practically all Of the bacon
necessary 10 feed the people, AL
the present time the same cannot
he said of single southern state
and of but few counties in any oil
these states. There is one county
in Georgia. however, that is show
ing others what can be done in rals-
inc hogs Brooks county holds the
distinction Of producing and selling
more bacon than any other county
in Georgia. Recently % wagon loads
OF cured bacon were delivered at
Ouitman in one day. This amount
ed to $4,000 pounds.
Last year Brooks county raised
the meat necessary for home CON
sumption, shipped cut several car
loads of hogs, and in addition sold
10000 pounds of bacon at an aver
age price of II cents per- pound.
This year if is estimated that Brooks
county will sell 2jO,0OO pounds of
bacon in addition 10 what is needed
for home consumption and the large
numbers of hogs shipped to the
markets. About 1000 head of fat
...,l. v.iu ole, ha marketed from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-29
StOO Reward, yIc0.

The readers Of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages.
and thai is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cen
stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-29
CATO SELLS ISSUES
ANNUAL REPORT.
OF INDIAN AZ
FAIRS REVIEWS WORk-EOU-
CATloNAL, ETC.

Washington. March 2S.-Commis-
sioner Cato Sells has issued his first
annual report since taking the Of
fee of commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs, which is the eighty second an
uual report of the bureau OF which
he is the head. This report has
principally to do with the activities
Of the bureau during the admins
tration of his predecessors. Commits
sione' Sells having assumed control
Of the bureau just one month before
the close Cf the last fiscal year.
He calls attention 10 the area Of
the Indian country, which is equal
10 that Of New England and New
York combined. on which are 100000
Indians, whose combined property is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-29

Union Label in Our Garments.
You can have your clothes made
10 order for less and know that they
are union made, as the label is
sewei in the garment s1L0O Tail
oring Co, l04 West Main. 23-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-29

county it is believed could be done
in every county in the south. This
would put the farmer on better
financial footing because he would
not be dependent upon cotton as
his sole cash crop. Bacon can be
made most profitable cash crop
which can be marketed in early
spring when farmers are so often in
need of ready money.
The boys of Brooks county have
manifested great interest in the or
ganization of pig clubs and an eX-
ceedingly creditable exhibit Will
probably be made by the boys at
the county fair in the fall,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-29

tlmDer owned by the lnuldHS is val
ued at $SO,000,O00 and approximate
ly one seventh of this is unallotted
land. One of the difficulties of the
bureau is to properly administer
these timbered lands, the most OF
which IS untitled for agricultural
purposes, and lies in the Rocky
Mountain regions.
Stresses industrial Education.
In conclusion Commissioner Sells
says Il am emphasizing in every
possible way the industrial ecuca-
ticn of the Indian pupils and the
industrial development of the In
dian population generally, and ev-
cry effort is being made to improve
the efficiency Of the employees of the
Indian service, in order to accom-
plish MORE successfully the work in
hand.
Il am also emphasizing the need
of and doing everything possible to
obtain for the Indian more sani-
tary homes, more adequate school
facilities for the Indian children,
to supply sick Indians with medical
attention and to take precautionary
methods to prevent disease, to ad-
just more equitably the cost of ir-
rigation projects constructed with
reimbursable funds, to make larger
use of the timber resources of the
Indians for their industrial and Soc
ial advancement, 10 take advantage
of the extensive grazing land Of
the Indians and to build up tribal
herds as well as to promote, among
the individual Indians, a larger, more
profitable cattle, sheep and horse in
dustry, and 10 utilize in every ptac-
ticable way the resources of the
Indians, both tribal and individual,
in promoting and completing their
civilization and economic ndepend-
ence.
1T is my fixed purpose to bring
about the speedy individualizing of
the Indians, and to this end l shall
devote my best efforts"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-29
SEEDS

Alfalfa and all kinds fresh garden
and field Seed. West Main Street.
Ardmore.
PUGH G. FOSTER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-29
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUlNlNE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Erriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
NEW BATCH OF FUN PRODUCERS

The Columbia is to have new company starting fair week. It is to come from the coast whence all good tabloid shows are supposed to come, and if the press agent can be believed, it is Q humdinger.
 Comparisons are odious", some one has said and that is not going to be the method employed to let the amuse- ment loving public know about the new show. There will be no press yarns about the greatness of the new com pany as compared with this or that, on the contrary that king of space ban dits Art Rick, who is presiding over the destinies of the Columbia is authority for the statement that this will be the somewhat differently exploited show.
 Of course Rick is not going to ad- init that it is not q good offering In fact he believes that it will be so voted
 when the general public has given it the "once ever, but with becoming
 modesty he asks to submit the trick and let the patrons pass on it's merits. He is not aVerse to having the said patrons know that it will be q real scrip show, that it will be augmented by prima donna Miss Drcna Mack, who comes with a record of many weeks with the best tabloid organiza- ton in the west The cutest of subret- tes, Miss Lola Norris, d singing CO.,
 mediane of more than passing loVli-
 ness, is to be an asset. The tenor, ST 1 Abbott, yes signor. for he has seen his
 name on a grand opera program. is
 just bit the best that has been heard
 here lately The fun makers. Willie 1 BeVan, who halls from Australia and Allen Lewis his comrade, will create i enough fun to make the Lewis and 1 Wolf aggregation of ten big, well filled rings, over flowing with the pick
 of Europe and America, but there
 that is getting back to the Rick stuff
 The fact is the company, already vel ! balanced, and filled with the several
 things that are supposed to spell sue
 cessful tabloid, has been augmented by
 every available good addition on tho
 coast and the opening date Monday | November 9, will be watched with in
 terest by the local lovers of the abrcv- lated musical as well as the fair week
 influx.
 In the meantime the Boutwell,
 Browne show continues on it's fina performance tonight, "The Woman 1T Red with Inn Laughland" to follow
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04

There were tiny rust spots the clothes just aundered. How they there mystery. Everything suspected and examined but the bluing.
 And in the bluing lay the fault.
 Most the blungs in the market today come from Prussian blue. It is very cheap, gives good color and is readily soluble but it is iron com iron If the clothes not carefully rnsed until free from all soap and other alka used in washing, contact with the bluing will result in tiny spots the clothes.
 Here is test for the presence of iron in Dluing. Prepare about teaspoon of a strorg solution of the buing you wish test. Add equal amount of ordinary household ammonia and allow to stand from fifteen to thirty minutes A reddish brown precipitate shows the presence of iron.
 The objectionable results of Prussian blue may be overcome by the use of acid rinse tralize the alkali. Two tablespoons of acetic acd or about third of cup of vinegar a pail of The amount of akali present in the rns- ing water varies greatly and therefore absolute rule can be given. A smaller amount might often be sufficient.
 Utramarine blue is iron compound. but it does decompose with akal It is often bought ball bluing. It is nsolube in water. but breaks up into very minute particles which spread through the liquid and give it a blue color. The water be stirred and must be careful in using it the clothes will be streaked
 Aniline blues give good clear colors, but they actually dye the material and should therefore be used carefully. Some of these require acid 60 develop them. Acetc acid, vinegar, is preferable to oxalic acid it is volatile and has less action the fiber-Miss Annabe Turner Instructor Home Economics, University of Wisconsin Extension Division
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

the only of the revolutionist leaders who had done It rather through the forbearance of Villa that Carranza at last allowed gratifca- tion of small vanity-to enter the City of Mexico i'll sort of triumph. And then, in that grat- fication, he showed his constitutional socitude the safety his skin, deferring his entry for days after the occupation of the city by the constitution aliss, in order that he might be assured that there trap set for him.
 He was hardly established before he began an evasion of the Mexican constitution in order that he might retain control the elections for his ele Vation to the presidency, in the that Diaz had always controlled them. It then that Villa demanded his retirement from the provisional presidency which proposed to be accomplished by the convention Aguas Calentes which accepted his reluctant resignation.
 Carranza appears defy the ention, and shall shortly whether his cowarCice or his ambition is the stronger emotion.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
Europe must soon become ReDub- lican or Cossack. Napoleon.
The Rewards of the Campaign

However the election may be shown to have gone when all the returns in those who have stood on principle will be rewarded, though they have lost by the clearness their conscences and the retained respect of themselves their friends and even their opponents.
 Those who have taken part in the campaign for Ncnal selfish reasons, for the money there in the money they expected to get out of it, will be the losers, though they win. They have sacr feed. first their respect, if it had not already gone by the board and they have lost the respect of all. even that of their associates and of the inter ests whose tools they became.
 The part The Republican has played in the cam Taign has been without any thought of reward. It has hoped that it's candidates would win not be- cause it supporting them, but because it be- leved they ought to win That why it supporting them. It hoped that the principles for which it standing would be sustained because it believed them be right. Whether or not they have been sustained. they will ultimately prevail
 The Republican has received and would have received no advantage from the late campaign that any honest man would have questioned the pro- Iriety of receiving It expected benefit from the election of it's candidates and the prevalence of it's principles that would be shared with the great body of the people.
 Already we are satisfied. We satisfied when We went to press yesterday morning. Defeat could not deract that satisfaction and victory would not add to it as much already existed.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
1t Wasn't All Politics

We were gratfied to learn emerging from the smoke of battle that everybody had not been mixed up in the affair. The fair management for instance it was found had been going ahead just as if there had been no political campaign. It had been advertising that great annual event; had been fixing up and beautfying the grounds, enarsing the accommodations for visitors, for stock and other exhibits and had been arranging for bringing to- lether the greatest number of famous horses that bad ever been collected in this country In fact, il had been making preparations for bigger and
 more attractive state fair than had before been held Arizona.
 Also we have seen with the rolling away of the battle smoke that good deal of building has been going on in Phoenix; that the people have been arriving in large numbers from the east and the coast and so many indications of the results of activity. apart from the campaign that there must have been a whole lot of people attending to other business than politics
 We find, also, that the campaign, widespread and intense as it was, did dsast,ously affect the Roosevelt dam. On the contrary, something, perhaps not politics. has helped that great reservoir. We were surprised to learn that the water there yesterday morning seven feet higher than it was the corresponding day of last year, and that the dam contained 31 900 feet than it did the morning of November 3, 19l3 It wasn't such a destructive, nternecine had supposed.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
FRANKLIN CAR HELPS
 REPUBLICAN REPORTERS
George Hageman Loans One of His Cars to This Paper to Gather News
 of County Polling Places

News Editor Huggett and Lyle Ab- bolt of The Republican probably saw more polling places yesterday than any other two individuals in Maricopa county, for they visited practically ev- cry place a vote was cast north of the river. In q big Franklin they hurried over the valley, finding out the condi-
 tions at the polls and lining up repre- sentatives who would be responsible for this papers getting the biggest, best and most complete report on any coun-
 ty election ever held in the state.
 When every auto and garage man in
 the city had said he just let his last available car to somebody to pack vot-
 CTS to the polls, The Republican turned to it's old standby, C. Hageman. Now. q. Hageman has a number of Frank lin autos, and there is one thing about
 it, he is always delighted to accommo- date his newspaper friends. So it was in one of the air cooled cars that The Republican representatives Scurried about the country roads. visiting the school houses and lining up it's reports
 One thing that was specially notice able about the polls in the country pre- cincts was the fine character of the people voting. Honest hard working farmers and their wives and tall sons and in some cases their charming daughters strcamed to the meeting | places in buggies, automobiles. on foot and a-horscbaCk. There was a sort of convincing sincerity about the way they
 handled their ballots, that told of close and stGdious attention to the most diff 1 iicult problem of casting votes on such great blankets. The dry" character
 of all the outlying precincts was early 1 demonstrated. In some of the smaller ones, results were announced shortly
 after the closing of the polls and these announcements bore out all the predic- tions.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
 By George Fitch Author of "At Good Old Siwash"
THE SIEGE OF PARIS

Paris has a great many fine points, to braS about which the Parisidn will chccrfully get up hours before breakfast if necessary. But it has one pre- eminence which is not ra- marked upon with pride even by its most loyal inhabtant. It is the largest city that has ever been taken by siege.
 In 1870 Paris had nearly 2,0OO, GOO people and was surrounded by a "ow of forts thirty miles in circumfar- ence. It had also a garrison of 400, 900 men, thousands of cannon, enor- nous quantities of confidence and enough absinthc to last for a year. Therefore when a German army Of 1000 appeared before the city after wiping up all the surrounding coun- try with all the French armies it could find there was no great eX- citement in Paris. It composed obit- uaries for it's foes in advance anl rushed out to the Qualifications to see the fun.
 The French army of 100000 men was composed largely of green troops. They were magnificent pro ducers of disorder and rioted on the slightest provocation. but did not produce any great mortality among
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04

the enemy. The German army camped outside Paris, planted guns in the most fertile spots and began shooting at the city in a methodical manner. The French made sortie after sortie, but invariably ran up against German force, which in sisted in shooting at the brave de- lenders, thus compelling them to vc
 tire to their bombproOfs to avoid serious injury. The French armies outside Paris surrendered one bv one, and as winter closed down it became evident that the siege was no joke
 All through the winter of 1870 II the two million people of Paris. minus those who had escaped, and their 100000 defenders lived on horse meat and poodle sausages. The magnificent trees of the boulevards
 were cut down for fuel. Gambetta. tn" Cabinet Minister escaped hy balloon from the city and went for help, but the last French army had surrendered, and on the first of
 March the German IThlans entered
 Paris A few days later the French
 enjoyed their first square meal for months and began the siege all over again The National Guards had
 seized the city and the government
 troops captured it after six weeks 9f fighting. If the French troops had not been embarrassed by the French 1 National Guards they might have | done better work against the Ger
 mans, but the double load was tna much to carry.
 Paris is now not only twice as strongly fortified. but it has only half
 the amount of confidence which it
 had in 1870 If bcsieged again. il
 would yell less and shoot more.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
COTTON CONSUMPTION NOT CUT OFF

Estimates made by leading authorities suggest that occasion for anxiety the cotton situation, has been somewhat exaggerated" says the Ohio State Journal. The figures offered indicate that the mills of the United States spin 7000O00 bales of cotton between September 1914, and Aug ust, 1915. On this basis it is held that the 15000- 900 bale cotton crop will be taken of without in jury to the business In figuring the disposition of the S,000,000 bales remaining, which usually has into export it is taken into consideration that demand in this direction will be of contracted pro portions. There is good reason to expect Japan to 900 bales to be disposed Of in other markets Great Britain is certain to require considerable supply, although not large quantity last year, when there were exported that market 3,559.000 bales. Probably 2,500,000 bales all that could be dis posed of Britains part under the conditions. That would leave 3,500000 bales clear up the sup ply. Italy may be expected to take 500,000 bales, leaving 3,000,0O0 bales undsposed of here This would not be greatly abnormal quantity hold off the market. In 1911, out of supply of 13873- 900 bales there 71Sl 900 bales exported 7O4- 900 bales consumed here and 1474,000 bales held Tn stock. In 1912 of supply of 17,S96,OOO bales, there 106S 1000 bales exported, 5367 900 bales consumed here and 1,776,000 held in stock In 1913, out of supply of 16,225,OOO bales there SSOO 900 bales exported, 57S6,OOO bales consumed here and l,59S,OO0 bales held in stock
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
.PER|LS OF PAULINE
 CELEBRATED N SONG

The narrow escapes of Pearl White, who plays the part of Pauline Ma"- win in The Pcrils of Pauline have been celebrated ill song dealing with her many thrilling escapade5. The song, which is entitled 'Po0- Pauline" will be sung by Miss Grace Scott at the Lion theater today. fol- lowing the showing of the latest eDi- sUde of the hcroines career.
 Driving a big racing car in most exciting auto race that ends in d disastrous smash-up Pauline goes through another experience that is calculated to give all who sec the film a real thrill. Other features of the six reel program at the Lion to cay are When America Was Young two-reel picture full of action; "Susies New Shoes" q Beauty comedy film. and "Fatt. s Gift side splitting Keystone com edy. Tomorrow night Miss Scott viii Ising a song by a well-known local composer.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
The Reluctant Carranza

Senor Carranza hopelessly clinging to a sit uation which he had little part in bringing about. He is unwilling, at the last moment, to yield the fruits Of a victory which he had done nothing to achieve. He deserves, though some reward for his service a ralying point in the beginning of the revolution and d figurehead until figurehead vas no longer needed
 Since the early months of the revolt against Huerta he has never manifested any of the traits of a leader Almost from the outset ne fugi tive concerned chiefly in keeping his precious skin intact; always removed far possible from storm centers points that might become storm ccnters After the first period of procamatons, manifestos and hgh-soundng pronunciamentoes which always open a Mexican disturbance, Carranza remained practically in hiding until the power of Huerta broken in the north. Even then he seemed afraid to risk himself in the vicinity of Villa chief lieutenant who had reached that posi- tion not by the nomination of Carranza, but by his genus
 It not until this country through it's official but inspired emissaries, Dr. Tupper and William Bayard Hale, had conveyed to Carranza the sympathies of the government Washington, that he dared himself and then only" to betray his jealousy. narrowness and general unfness for lead ership
 A later arrangement with Obregon emboldened him to defy Villa, who had borne himself as a patriot displaying traits of statesman, and