davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-09

The papers speak OF "Ferguson's
hackers" Jerusaleml how much
money is his campaign going to cost
He put up $4,000 himself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-09

County politics are getting little
warmer as the sun shines and the July
primaries approach.-Tyler Courier.
Times.
They certainly areas they say In
Arkansas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-09

There is just one auto in Damascus.
Taylor Press.
There's just one in Bryan-th9t
churns Main street with the "cut-off'
wide open.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-09

A fortune Ia In store for some fellow
who win name his elixir OF life. the
"Huerta Strengthening Cordial"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-09

SO far the carpenter work OF nall.
ing campaign lies has not been very
heavy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-09

Have you a good word for Bryan's
schools' Then say II while the saying
will do some good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-09
Build a Summer Cottage

on the sea shore? Hundreds are do
ing this. II costs no more to live
there than to live at home. II Is
health and happiness TO them and you.
The most beautiful and coolest place
Is the Bay Shore Of Texas. Buy lot
for the future. II you do rot want TO
improve II now. or as an Investment,
as they go higher each year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-09
CLIFTON 1.-THE SEA

located on a high bluff bank, between
Houston and Galveston, Is where you
want to buy. Write for pamphlets,
prices and terms, which are liberal.
Agents wanted.
W. C. MOORE & CO.,
3i5 Carter Bldg, Houston, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-09

You business men. bankers, retired
farmers and others. why keep your
family at home TO swelter through the
summer, when you can buy lot and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Eagle is authorized to announce
the following candidates. subject to
the action Of the July Democratic pri.
maries:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

- SumoIa ppipp Sumalana. To-
Eaanfin on barminaiSta tatpata IN
mistd. iosfa beneeliien eldmdn taoF
reus ia pebreps oltii idilpnpt, mteld
wdbemmdn faspanut bdnen ful'
fiesiaan ldpi trIstitpn eldmdn fatt'
fien paimoien ia taisteluiben. Gen
ei fuitenfaan pitdifi ola Min barmi'
natsta. pdinmastoin fen pitaif QUO
bppin tamauista. fosfapa iuurt TO-
fapdimdiIen eIdmdn maibtelemtsio
tapabtumisia, eldmdmme fomaslo
tobeuiIuubesia me iaamme tantea'
mifd SumaIa on. Ylistettp oltoon
SumaIa! 9dn fdpttdd iuurt tiellem'
me Iattupta fhiaufiia tebbdtieeu
itIenId nellie tunnetaff muuthimat
toman raffautenfa fofo fpodmeIt
ippbeud ia belppbead! 9dnen rat
fautta ubfuma Iempeptenid ia tpolp
pautenIa Ell fosfaan petd. 81 mifddr
mot tpbientdd niitd Idbbeiuonia
iotfa opat eldmdsid Snmalasia
SumaIa ppipn Sumalana, o'ottantu
Foot ibmiiet miten usfottomifF Il
m%irbeenififi tabania.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

- STA, pitddf6 peIdtd? Grds pap
pi fertoi Ieuraaman tofiiopautien:
Sofu muof fitten oil fobtsfani
tpieraita. Grds beistd nuffui ma
fuubuoneemme miereiiesid ialisia.
gBud pubotti bdn tapaturmaiiesti
p5pbdItd alas jIampmn, iofa fdrfpi
palaFfF iuureIIa rdtindId.
2dbeQd tpuobettant nuffut melt
wnotias poifani. sltfia hdm noufi
istaa1een ia fpidf: It'd, pifddfo pc
Idtd?" ST, Iapieni, nufu buoleti1.
pastain. Capt Iosfeutut ipnoteel'
Ieen ia iatfoi mafeaa untania.
Npfpiiend Iewottomana aifana ta'
pabhau paIion ielIoisto, mifd pprfii
meitd idifdbbpttdmddn. Ttuttd, ssu'
maIan ftitos, fristittp Iepdd Idbead
iaiwaauista Siddnid. So fan bdn
peIottamana betfend fddntpp Sfdn
puoIeen fpipmptieIId: tdptppeS peId'
tag masioa SD; e. otuoin oIem.
me taos wopoat peIosta. ~SumaIan
mint on ipabwo limo, ponbursfas
incfIee finne ia tuIee morieuuff."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

J~OHTOKUNTA.

Esimies, pastori P. Wuori, Port
Arthur, Ont, Can.
Varaesimies, past. W. W. Wilen,
IroNwood, Mich.
Kiriuri, pastori j. Hirvi, Ely
Mimi.
varakiriuri, pastori P. Miettinen
Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio.
Rahastonhoitaia, VIM Maxi, Boz
80 Ironwood, Mich. F.
Tutkiiakomitean iasenet pastori'
P. Wuori, w. w. Wilen, ia j. Hirvi
Talouskomitea: VIM Maxi, esi
mics; w. w. Wilen, kiriuri ia Eril
Kangas, jason.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17
Gr6iden kiriotelmieM
jVbdo$ta.

GrddsId, noin rpuof iofaperin pi.
betpsyd iobtofunnon fofoufiesia lau'
yutiin toipomus, eta belposti eri'
mieIt{ppttd ipnnpttdtpien aRoiben I'd
RiteIpd Muttaiasfa wdItettdifitn 10
eta, porFnfin miloin optntFsia fp.
IpmpfRsid rpbbptddn turbaan tart
ifaon biufIenbalfoiu finosteIuun, fuo'
toiRin aRanomaiiele mtehaimmin tiIai'
{uas fontanIa eFttdmiIeen f~trffofun'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

lauie iota woii pitdd 5. 2:n ldhet'
tdmdn toto f~iriohutien ~pbtnRidlio nd
Ia idt6 raamatuuiSta totiutta ct p.
eliza muut bdnen fannallaan oliIot
ennnfddn mastusta. Sanooban 3.
itIe tdfttdmdnf6 efittd mienfd ia mo
MEN muioen neutrality-suspicious. TOE
bistatpan Toto mailman phtetieu
luuashtien ia SumaIan fonsia 10
mitutIen iapabtin. S~eeiufien mbrt'
tuolemdSIa SoIsoioln." sc merritt
fee ettd 2rtStuS fuoleeI aan matipt
eli iopttti iofaiien ipnnin abamtS'a
miimeiieen ibmiieen Ia pientmmdStd
ipnniStd iuurtmpann iIaffa Ia ettd
4dn pelastuffen tpsm'!.t ia tatpaau
atpai Than iof'ifisid marten pbbeud
tapaa. Wutta tdtd ple:std lunastns.
to oifeaua tatpaua eiittdmddn, sttet
fen iulisiamiiesia plin maiFtn, See
iufIen ia apostolein q; ista potffea'
Min fanofutfauffiin mentdif, pitda
s.. iopiwampana ia paitaaeen iattn'
mana uubesiu raamotun fddnnbe'
Tesla I5ptptudd ianaa rpeIastus1, ia
iS. 2:n paSttne Ell otnafaan toiSta
tobtsta, fiud maiffaftn fiind fdpte'
tddn manbaa fddnnDStd, Min niisId
17:sta raamatun fobbaSia, ioibin
firioihufIesia piitataan main pbbes'
ia tdptetddn autlas %ianaa. Sos fen
ei tdtd usfo, bdn etif6Dn ia tarfass
tofoon nuo raamatun foboat ia
han, Jos terran mpontdd, ettd See.
Jus fdptti ia ettd g. 6entt opettt
apostolufin fdpttdmddn oifeita Iano.
liza, ioutuu mpDntdmddn Snusfoien
. oueen oifeasfa, iiud Jos autuus lana
), oIi5i ainoa oifea eli ebes oifeampt
tdptettdmaffi mailman pleiiestd
, Iunastufiesta ia Sumalan fansia
| IomitufIesta pubuttaesia, milf itte
/. Sumalan oma Jana efittdd noisia
fobbisia tdtd fauista afiaa noiua
| toi5iaa Ianoiua. SdsId ndette ei ole
. uuii f~adnnDsfddn ippnd.
Sos ON mielipibe Terrain oliii
. raamattumastainen, oIifi ie belppo
4, raamatuua fumota, eifd ftud fenen'
. fddn rpatiaina pibettpien" firiotufiia
. tarpitaifi. Sanpobon bdn ielmddn:
, 81 SeeIus eta apostolic iuIista au.
. tuaifi ibmifid, iotfa opat iofo nod
. linpitdmdtDmi6, eli lain ia tefopp'
bppben fiitpaiIiiotta1, Jos tdmd or
. madrin, Min fen mddrdff ndpttdmi'
! Teen Ell mumta tarpita Fun ~oIottao
I ne raamatun fobbot, ioisia be min
, tefendt. Guei taas fitd poiba tebbd
. Min mpDnnettdfDD tdmd totuus
mutfiheIematta GIfDDnfd mentdt1
, toifin afioibin, Fud feqainen Ell oiota
opetasIapien mieItd. 8uomatfaa,
ettd 8. ct fano, ettd ct Seefus ole
. lunaStanut niitd ibmifd iotea omat
!, Toto mdIinpitdmdtt6 mia. tai latin Ia
. tefoppbppben fiimailtiotta tat iofptt'
ionut beta, eli ettd 9dn ei oIifi TO-
. tptnto foiten mailman ebeStd. S6r
Hts ei FIELD pIeisid luna StaSta etfd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17
Pube,
pibettp erddsid ppbdfouluiublasia
(Satfoa.)

(Satfoa.)
Wutta iamaIa fuuluu ~ppbdfoulun
opettaian toimi ieqaiIeuefin benfilbl.
lie iofa itie 81 ebtd pirend ouesiaar
ole faanut t~iIaiiuutta fdpbd ppbdfou'
lusIa ia iota ei ebfd fufaan ole lat
tunut ppptdmddn ppbdfouIunopetta'
iatfi rupeamaan. 9dnele fuuluu
Serran ttIenid futiu: mHuofi minun
faritIoiani." Sta ct taas iofaiieue
fristiuiipptta barrastawaae oIii IT,
laa ppbdfonIutpDsid, fiitd Ell ole pel'
foa npfpoloisia iouoin fristittpien
lufumddrd on Min pienen pieni iu'
maIattomien iuureen laumaan mer'
raten. Sofa paan OH %iaanut lite It.
IdiIen maIon ia pddsipt Idbeiiem-
padn pbtepteen 9errania fansia. bd'
neQd Ell ole parempaa tilaiiuutta
Westarinia fdsfpien tdpttdmiieen,
fuin rupeamaaa ppbdtouIun opetta'
iaff. Wieldpd oIiii meibdn fpelmol'
Ituutemme fdpbd bafemasia Iapiia
u~stottomista fobeista oppilaiff pp-
bdfouIuun. Diff foetettapa taifput'
taa iumaIattomia nanbempia pane
maan Iapienia finne. Seuaiiet lapiet
meet opat benseuiiesti orpoia, Bella
FUN Ell ole pmaifia iotfa beta rnofft'
fmat eIdmdn letpdad ia peoeud.
Ruitenfin fasteeSia beibin istitettu
uuben eIdmdn alfu, tarmitiee faaba
raminioa Ell iotta ie motif oiottaa
woimanIa uutena eldmdnd. Mhun'
toin moi 5attua ettd be nddntppdt
bemseuiieen ndIedfuOIemaon, iosta
on rpaisea pddstd uubeaeen tpirfoa'
maan.
Gttd 81 meiQd ole aifaa ppbdfon'
ImtnDbDn, ltd ct mattatt te''enfddn
mainita. Sos Wopobtoiaaa, iofa
oil Min ndbdn attaa ia Min polion
tpStd, oil fesfeud fiirettdfin, iuuren
udfiioufon ympdrDibesId aifaa ot
taa pi6aid lopfia ipliinid, Min toto
6dn tdDa tattoo ianoa ettd 9dnen
ebustaiiuaanfin tdptpp ola atfaa OF
taa Iopfet buomioon. Seefas ct ole ia
nonut ainoaStaon: ruofi lampaitont.
maan mpSs: ruoti PARTICIPANT ia uie'
Id enFmdiiefF tdmdn. Soc ipaan
tdtd fdsfpd noubotettaifiin, ei tulifi
olemaan puitetta %ppbdfouIun opet
taiiStd.
2en on %5aanut armon faSpaa friS.
tiliiesid fobtsia ia ola oppilaana
ppbdf. ia pbd ebelleen tobtoo QUO
oppiIaana 6erron ~foulusia, fpoiffa
ei tunnefaan tapabtuneen itiesfddn
mitddn ratfaiietpaa fddntpmpstd, ct
fuitenfaan mot ~fpipttdesid: RafaS'
tatfo SeeImSta, ipastata fieItdtpdSti.
Gmme fosfaan, rebeaifind oIIen, tule
ttie mieIestdmme Min bpfpifi ettd
oman bpmpptemmefin pmolesta oil
fimme Sumalon tpbbon feIpaamia.
Wtutta fe ie iuuri onfin SmmaIan
~fuurta, ibmeeutstd, fdFttdmdt5ntd
armoa ettd bdn meitd t~dqaiina buo.
noina, .furiina ia uutte ntfinofin
tpBbDnid ottao ia fitiuu. Sitd or.
moo iopii ibdtuo ia fen turtptsio, J
fpaifta beiffono ia Acknowledgement.
Elm 6erran tpbtd tebbd. Sa taon
.SmmaIan armon tunnosIo fiben jun.
ri iopeIiaot oIemmefin iota ipasioin
oman bptppptemme tunnosfa olifim.
me Fiben mobbottomoi. ella Gut
Der ianoo: sos oIai ndbbd itfendfi
bptpid iBitd, Min On finun usfosiof
fuotn tpifa. Giud eipdt SumoIon
Iapiet tpieId tnomiopdirpdndfddn mt.
tddn bpspid t0ita tiebd tebneenid.1
Gmmef5 Ris opastotF IopFa taon
rafastoman 6erron Iuo? Gmmef6
fouiR beibdn tuIa 6dnen Iupf5een,'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

nan iubloiuItaiiuiSTo. Gfiettp afa
lewtdif ntisid watn laaiemmaQe,
etfd firiotufiet fummintaan foiii fitd
pastustuSta fiibottatpaa tpdi!telp'
muotoa, mia niisid sIuttoiosTn iu.
latStutna uiein iImenee. Edna iuun'
nitelma ndpttt miepdn fauntifiin tn.
lotfiin. 'Ntiben fantaa, iotfa tpdlttd.
mdttd tabtowat fdpttdd fananmuo'
toa nfofo maailma on autuas", eFitti
m. m. past. 5. s. silieroos melfetn
~idtttmdsid f~irjoitufiesia ia fummin.
faan f~irioiufien iobbosta ei Ipntp-
npt pienintdfddn wdittelpd Muttoian
palstotua. Npt Ftte, p~ienimmdud.
fddn ~niittamfieIa tuobon tat muffin
firiotuffiin fosfematta eIitdd past.
5. 9uuSfonen bieman tdStd Tan.
nasta erddsid iubteesia poiffeatpaa
aiaiusta ftriotufiesia, aufa on al.
tuos, ia ldbettdd firiotufien Spps.
lebben totmitutieue. Tddlta tpDnne.
tddn firiUtus balmefimasti 2Iutta.
iaon ionnefin FIaimune ia min on
SppsIehben toimit,is 5aanut p6itte.
Inn taaS album la bteman toista
mieltd oleman melien loufatuf3i, fiis
taffi fdrpdstd pbbeqd IpDnniud.
Wtitd Suusfoien %firiotufieen tulee
oil ie ainafin afiaQinen, eIemme
enempdd fano. 2iriottiffen puutteeI
liena puplena mot ebtd pitdd IT'D
ettd tapabtuneesta iomitustp5std 10
len alttiina olemiiesta, ndbtdmdst
ebeIlpttden, ettd afia muutenfin or
Ielpd Ia enemmdn muisIa ftriotut
isia ielitetddn ia ebfd oiafft Spps
lebben pienuutta fatIoen, pubutaai
Ipbpesh. SeImdsti fItifin eiitetadn
ettd rnGmd raamaiunpaifat, futei
muffin, ieIpdsti tobistawot fofI
mailman pbteiiem lnnastufien j
Snntalan fausia ioipitnfiem tapabtn
neen Seeinfien nbrifnolemasia @Ulsa
talla." MiattelenaIIe lufiiaqe pitdii
tdmdfin riittdd, mutta jos mpDnnei
tdneetin, ettd firioitas oil puutteeui
men, fiad tddud me 5efd pmmdrrdm
me, ettd profeteeraamme puoIittain
Min miadin muotoa Ell Ie oIlut pdd
I'd, et ainataan file, iofa 'ftG ola
tufieua SumaIan ianan molosi'
tuttii ia pddfee pert0e fen tartoitui
iesta. Wutta erds s. &. Ell oino
faan ole tobenteoua firiotusta taI
fastanutfoan ennenfun on file mas
: tineen ldbettdnpt. sc ilmenee fit,
eitG bdn ldbettdd mastineeffi rapaSt
GnsitrDmin firiotutien, iofa futel
, tarftaama lufiia buomaa, on maj
tamasten Mile o%iiottu, iotben posi-
. 6uusfonenttn ianoo poitteapal
termeeuiiestd opista %ianomaIo: 6
ftd Min beIpoSti tuua usfoon tn,
uSfomaiiet ianoo. GnFin pitdd ibmi
fen PARMA pois limit, fatua, oil
nDprd ia barras, fiItpo itella ia oboi
tao SumoIan aitaa |. n. e. ~autuui
on Seeiufiesia moImiina ennen us
Goa, etf6 peruStu uS oon@, fuul,n
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

- aiitou iiuubeaa iaamme ilmott'
taa, ettd ieuraapat benfilDt opai
Iabioittaneet latomafoneen ostamt'
fen bptpdfF ieuroamasti:
Stem Rocbeue.
Trs Olga Slmonen $500
bliss W. RppIpldinen LOO
Wiss Nanbi BaritrDm 100
bliss Mnna 6dmdldtnen LOO
WtiSs Waria 2atmala so
Sandal, Nlinn.
Sofia ia Gricb Wicfelion 200
McGau, Sbabo.
Euttamot 80
Oaflep, Wpo.
NimetDn 200
GlepeIanbista, Ohio:
Bliss Sba Rantdlalta $50
Wrs paloIta 40
Sebefa, Mtnn.
NimetDn 200
$24 10
6oImes Gitpn ieurafun'
malta foIebti lupafirian
uubistifiesta sc.
Wm. Wdti.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-08
NJ 'ADOO ACTS TO
COMBAT PELLAGRA
SECRETARY CALLS FOR AN AP-
PROPRlATlCN AND SUGGESTS
MINUTE STUDY OF DISEASE.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Secretary
McAdoo, who Wednesday recon-
mended to congress that an appro-
priation of $4,000 be made for the
installation of a hospital for the
treatment Of pellagra in some south
ern city, sketched some phases of
the project in a letter to Speaker
Clark. The secretary pointed out
that pellagra has imposed great fl
nancial burdens on communities In
which it prevails ana that while in
vestigations of the disease have
been Systematically carried on at the
marine hospital at Savannah for
several years, no facilities exist FOR
the conduct Of metabolic and physi-
CO. chemical studies considered nee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-08
KATE BARNARD
IS HERE TODAY
IN COMPANY WITH OFFICIALS
MAKES VISIT TO CORNISH OR.
PHANS' HOME.

Miss Kate Barnard, state comims-
sioner of charities and corrections,
arrived here last night from Okla
homa City and in company with
Representative Rexroat and proba
ton officer Mrs. Curtis left here IN
an auto today for Cornish where she
will make an investigation of charges
that have been filed with her in
reference to the home. What the
nature of the charges are was not
revealed. Miss Barnard seemed to
think they had come from source
that gave credence to them and an
investigation will be made today.
Mrs. Holden, who is well known
in Ardmore and VINO has done a
great deal of benevolent work in
Ardmore and in Carter county, is
matron of the Cornish home. Mrs
Harris, wife of NJ. L. Harris, organ
zer of the home, is nation of the
branch home at Chickasha. There
never has been a man in this county
who has more completely given his
life to a work of love and charity
as has Mr.. Harris and he is held in
the very highest regard by the peo-
pie of this section of the state.
The home is supported chiefly by
voluntary contributions but the state
has recently made an appropriation
to bear a portion of the expense.
w. S. Wolverton of this city,
who has been president of the board
of trustees since the establishment
of the home, said today that no
reports of mismanagement had ever
been made to him and he discredits
he charges made to the state COM
missioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-08
GOOD WORDS
FOR BOB DICK
JUDGE WOODS VISITS STATE
PRISON AND is PLEASED WITH
DICK.

w. H. Woods of Purcell who re-
signed the county iudgeship to become
probate attorney was here yester-
day Judge Woods had been in Nc
Alester and while there made visit
to the penitentiary He said War
den Dick had everything so sanitary
that the penitentiary looked invit-
ing. He states that he never saw
such loyalty for any man as the
prisoners have for Bob Dick He is
of the opinion that every state III
the union ought to have a man like
Bob Dick at the head of its state
prison. Judge Woods said if he
ever went to the pen he hoped il
would be in Oklahoma while Dick
is warden and after he had seen
the beautiful district court room in
the Carter county court house he
hoped that if he was ever sentenced
to the pen it would be in that
beautiful room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-08

ID Congressman Murrays' speech to
be a eorcible argument.
Judge n. NJ. Williams OF Chicka-
sha, as one of the county judges, said
that he is in strict accord, though
some of the county judges were not,
Of the proposed program. His talk
though brief, was good.
Commissioner Cato Sells was the
last speaker on the program, and said
that he was sincere in his desire to
help the business interests of the
country and that no honest man
dealing in the Indian land business,
need have any fear of any invest
ment he had made here or might
make hereafter in the Indian lands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-08
TALK ON THRIFT
CONTENTMENT
SAVINGS BANK GREATEST AGtN-
CY FOR THRlFT-THRlFTY
PEOPLE ARE HAPPY.

Extravaganza becomes con-
tagious and affects the commu-
nifty, the state and the nation,
tending to produce dissatisfaction
and discomfort, while on the
other hand economy and
thrift promote happiness and
contentment. governor Chas.
r. Miller of Delaware.
Thrifty people are happy people
because their thrift brings them
security and content.
In these opening days of the year
it is fitting for every citizen to
think of thrift in its broad aspect
and remember that the prosperity
of the nation is largely founded
upon the thrift of its people.
Thrift produces simple habits,
clean bodies and contented minds,
1t makes nations great and pow
erful
Out of the savings OF the thrifty
come all huge investments, all funds
for great public works and indus
trial enterprises. Without thrift
there would be no transportation
systems, no investments in com
munity or industrial securities, no
great and powerful financial insti-
tutions.
Dividends on savings are the i'm
mediate material reward of thrift.
But there can be no interest with
out principal, and the way to build
Up a reserve fund is not to walt
until you can put a lot of money
into the bank, but to save and de-
posit the small amounts as you go
along.
The savings bank is the greatest
single agency of thrift in this coun-
try and a savings pass-book is a
badge of honor for any citizen.
T. D. McGREGOR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-08

essary by the public health service
because of the suspicion of the as
sociation of the disease with diet
and metabolism.
"A number of food products nre
under suspicion" Secretary McAdoo
wrote, thus duplicating several i'm
portant industries and it becomes
important from both sanitary and
economic standpoints to determine
once and for all what bearing If
any, foods have on the continuance
of the disease. These studies neces-
sarly will be of highly technical
natuie, requiring special facilities
to guard against the possibility Of
errors"
To carry out this plan Secretary
MCAdoo proposed to embrace in the
recommended $4,000 these items:
Equipment of hospital with twenty
five beds, $4,000; equipment of
chemical laboratory, $4,000; pay Of
personnel, exclusive of pharmacist
and commissioned officer $4,000;
maintenance of hospital, $4,000;
and maintenance of laboratory, $4,-
600.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-08

boxing tournament at the New York
Athletic Club have been so successful
and give promises of developing such
good talent, that the committee in
charge will hold two tournaments this
month, the first taking place tonight
The classes for this evening will be
ll5, l25, 1873 and l5S pounds, besides
a special bout between William Speng-
ler of the Union Sertlemcrt A. c.
and Arthur Sheridan Of Trinity Club;
Frank Stanley, metropolitan cham
pion at los pounds, AMI Bert We'll, st
tholomew A. c., 10S pounds, New
York state champion, will also fT aish
entertainment for the crowd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-08
SELLS BANQUET
LAST NIGHT
J. S. MULLEN TALKED LEARNED.
lY OF THE LAND SITUATION.
ClOUDlNG TITLES.

Following the business proceedings
of the day, last night there was ten
dered at the Gem Cafe a banquet to
Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian
affairs, and Dana II. Kelsey, United
States Indian superintendent, togeth-
er with the probate and tribal at
torneys and county judges. Practical
ly every chair was filled. j. 5. Mul-
len acted as toastmaster in his usual
forceful and graceful manner. For
about one hour he discussed the land
conditions, in manner and with
knowledge such as only a few men
could equal, because of the inherent
compleXity of the subject. The tenor
of his talk was that since the burden
of taxes is upon the non-lndian ele
ment of citizenship and the Indians
bear none of the burdens of govern
ment, considerable latitude should be
allowed the county courts of Oklaho
ma in their management of the In
dians' affairs. That since land titles
were in such a condition that it pre-
cludcd good farmers from coming to
Oklahoma, and thus a nomadic ten
antry prevented the development of
the country. Curative acts of con-
gress should be passed in his judg-
ment to remedy the conditions of
the titles. His remarks were well
received
Mr.. Mullen was followed by Hay
den Linebaugh, United States dis
trict attorney for the eastern district.
His subject was the needed regula-
tions for the Indians, and land titles.
Mr.. Linebaugh has the rare faculty
of ehunciation of speech. He stated
that there were 25O different ways to
cloud land title in this country, and
that it would be impossible to go in
20 details on this account He fur
ther stated that something should
he done for the protection of the
minors of the country. ..
Mr. II. A. Ledbetter followed Mr.
Linebau~H Mr.. Ledbetter went into
details relative to probate procedure
rs he had a complete knowledge Of
suardianships, and lad an land con
ditions, he made a strong address
with reference to the remedies to be
pursued to clarity the situation.
Congressman Murray in a 40-min
ute speech announced as his firm pol
icy an effort to clear these land IT,
ties. Congressman Murray is a mem
Der of the Chickasaw tribe himself
and a member of the Indian commit
tee, and together with Congressman
Carter should be able TO accomplish
much in this direction, and he de
tailed suggested legislation. His re
marks were punctuated with long ap
plause.
Hon. Cato Sells afterwards declar-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-08

various kinds OF preparations which seemed
to only make 1t worse | saw tho advertise
ment OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent TO my druggist for three cakes OF Cuti-
cura Soap ani box of Cuticura Ointment.
/ washed my scalp with warm water strong
with the Cuticura Soap and dried. after
wards applying the Cuticura Ointment,
working it in the scalp slowly with my
fingers. After using them for several days
my hair began to stop coming out The
dandruff all disappeared and in less than
four weeks a cure was accomplished per-
manently." (Signed) Miss Lucy May Nov
6. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment DO so much
for pimples. blackheads, red. rough skins
itching. scnly scalps, dandruf. dry, thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless
nails that it is almost criminal not to use
them. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. skin Book. Al
dress postcard " Cuticura Dept. T, Boston.
rs-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticu.a Soap will And il best for skin and scalp