davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-20

Dockrill are pronounced by critics to
be the most beautiful ever seen in
this country, while the performers are
declared to be absolute rulers OF the
reins.
Like the rest of the American trav-
cling public, Miss Wirth is marooned
in the Old World which is now in the
throes of the bloodiest war in a hun
dred years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-20

A Want Ad today will rent that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-20

Let the little Want Ads do yCur
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-20
TWENTY-sEVEN DOCTORS ARE
USING DISTILLED WATER, 35
CENTS BOTTLE. w. j. LANE. 23-ti
Notice to Dog Owners.

The annual dog tax has been due
since August l Those who have not
yet paid their dog tax must do so at
once, as the law will be enforced.
W. S. FORREST,
1876 City Collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-20

GERMLESS WATER, FlVE.GAL.
LON BOTTLES IS CENTS. w. J,
LANE. 2Su
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-06
Rusiness Notices.
business Notices.
USE FORCE
THIS SUMMER
AND KEEP COOL
Fine for Children

FORCE is the ideal food for hot
weather No need to worry about the
child1en eating enough-give them
FORCE" Equally good for grown
ups.
"F0RCE" is made from selected
whole wheat, scientifically cooked and
blended with malt, then rolled, faxed,
baked and toasted
OF all cereal grains wheat is rec
ognized as having the most valuable
food properties Whole wheat, in the
form of FORCE" is delicious to eat.
1t is full of nutriment. 1t is easy
to digest.
Tie people who make "FORCE"
have printed an interesting little
folder. This folder tells how to pre-
pare number of delicious dishes, US
ing FORCE" as a base.
If you want to try a pudding
something new-make "FORCE"
APPLE PUDDING. Every member of
the family-from baby to grandfath-
er-will say, at is the best ever"
Your grocer will tell you that
FORCE is his best seller. Ask him
for copy of the "FORCE" folder.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-06
RAILROAD MEN ENTHUSE
OVER RICH IMPERIAL
(Los Angeles Examinerl

(IoS Angeles ENailiierJ
Imperial Valley is a wonderful
country"
This was the unanimous verdict OF
the party of high Southern Pacific
officials which returned to Los An
geles yesterday morning after trip
Of inspection over every section OF
the Imperial Valley district. Every
member was enthusiastic over the
wonderful productivity of the soil and
the suture of the section.
Julius Kruttschnitt chairman of the
executive committee of the board OF
directors, who is making a periodic
tour of inspection of the Southern
Pacific system, left Los Angeles for
the East over the Salt Lake at !
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
President William Sproule will re-
main here several days to take up In
detail some of the problems of the
local officials. Vice President and Gen.
cral Manager Scott will also look over
the local situation. Vice President E.
O. Mccormick returned to San Fran
cisco last night, but will return to
Los Angeles next week.
"While l have made a number OF
visits to the Imperial Valley / was
never more favorably impressed than
yesterday" said President Sproule
"The crops in all lines are abundant as
usual, only this year the output will
be greater.
Yesterday we shipped out of the
valley 220 cars of cantaloupes, and
today it was planned that $50 should
be shipped. 1t is very wonderful
sight to see the proportions of the can
taloupe industry.
"They are now raising in the I'M
perial Valley everything that can be
raised in the temperate zone and many
things that are raised in the tropical
zone. And they haven't yet found out
all the things that they can raise sue
cessfully."
With regard to the proposed belt
line in the valley, which would bring
all sections in close touch with the
railroad. President Sproule says there
is nothing definite to announce.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-06
business Notices.
YOU CAN'T EAT
APPETITE POOR

Multitudes of people lose their
appetite. Simply don't care for any
thing to eat. The dinner bell has no
interest to them.. They loathe their
breakfast. They may nibble a little
of this and little of that but they
do not care for it.
Lunch has lost all Of it's charms,
although they try to eat something.
Dinner about the same.
There is something positively
wrong, of course, but no disease that
can be named. Just out of sorts.
That is all.
1t is in this kind of a condition
that Peruna acts very beneficially.
After using Peruna, interest in food
is revived. Beginning with tea
spoonful of Peruna before each meal
will generally quickly improve the
appetite and help the digestion.
Thousands of people can testify to
this. Liberated from q slavery that is
almost unbearable. The slavery of
having no interest in life. All used
UP. Yet one does not know exactly
why. Take Peruna before each meal.
Skies will get blue again. Fields will
look green once more and life will
be pleasant. You will feel that you
are good for something and the world
is a good place to live in. Peruna
will do it. Not as an artificial stim-
ulant. Simply tonic that stimulates
appetite in a natural way.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-06
MELON THIEVES GET
LOAD OF SMALL SHOT

Calexico Chronicle: Fritz Kloke
caught melon thief in the act Tues
day right and when the thief failed
to halt at his command gave the flee
ing man dose of small shot. For
an instant it was feared that his
good craftsmanship might have
proved more efficacious than was
wished, for when the man was hit
he dropped to the ground like one
badly wounded. He Immediately
arose and resumed his race for safe
ty. At the latest reports the man
was keeping up his race and it is
thought that by now he has gone
reach of the temptation of stealing
melons.
Mr.. Kloke has been troubled for
some time with melon thieves. As a
means of protection he has secured a
deputy sheriff's commission and has
been waiting for Just such case as
that which showed up Tuesday even
ing. He was spending the evening in
his melon match near the railroad
when he spied four men approaching,
two from the north and two from
the south. After carefully safe
guarding his movements he came onto
the four men in his patch, and caught
one in the act of picking melon, but
abou7 the same time the thief saw
Mr.. Kloke and he gave the alarm,
when all four made hasty getaway,
but not too quickly for the one to be
carefully noted Mr.. Kloke got into
his car and met the men on Impe-
rial avenue and when the one man
whom he could identify failed to
halt he fired at him with a light load
OF shot.
Mr. Kloke estimates that he has
lost through theft and damage to his
crop about $500 this season and he
feels that he must put a ston to this
work: Some time ago one of his en-
ployes came upon a Mexican in the
melon patch and the employe opened
fire with gun loaded with salt The
Mexican replied with revolver, send
ing a bullet so close to the en'0lcvn
that he decided to leave melon thieves
alone in the future unless he had more
than salt in the gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-06
WESTERN ATHLETES IN
GREAT MEET IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June 6.-The cream of ath-
letic talent of the Middle and Far
West was gathered in Stagg Field
today for the annual "Big Nine"
track and field meet. 1t was the four
teenth annual conference event and
it brought together more than 500
and universities stretching to the Pa
cifc Coast.
Wisconsin sent the largest squad
and the Badgers were hopeful of
carrying off honors. Chicago, Illinois
and Missouri had large entry lists and
their followers, massed about the sta
dunn urged on the athletes to victory
with pandemonium of cheers.
The nine conference universities had
easily the largest entry lists, but the
Far West would not concede first
place to the Middle Western schools.
Leland Stanford University had a
strong team that was depended upon
by the little knot of Pacific Coast
rooters to carry the championship
back to California. Smaller univer-
stiles and colleges had their individual
stars entered and record d-breaking per-
formances were expected. Among the
universities and colleges represented
were Chicago, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Northwestern, Ohio State, Indiana,
Purdue. Minnesota, Missouri, Leland
Stanford, Kansas; Colorado, Univer-
sity of California, Lake Forest Col-
lege, Depauw, University of Denver,
Nebraska, Colorado College, Oberlin
College, Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, Drake University. Notro Dame
University and Kansas State Agricul-
tural College.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-06
Aerial Derby Today

London, June 6.-With many FAM
Gus aviators entered the ninety-five
mile aerial derby around London was
scheduled to start this afternoon from
Hendcn. The aerial derby was set
for May %, but owing to unfav-
orable weather conditions was post
poned until today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-06

Apricots for Sale
at ranch, five miles south on Date.
W. A. Van Horn. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-06

During June, E. R. Hansen & Co.,
jewelers., $50 North Fifth street, will
repair any American watch for $1.00,
TO matter what the trouble, and guar
antee repairs for one year-Adv. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-06

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17

trade will not show marked improve
ment until the new wheat crop Is
available, about three months hence.
That business is rather slow seems
apparent, yet millers are able to keep
the mills at half time, with some doing
even better than that. Indications
point to a hand-to-mouth trade for the
remainder of the season. Patent flour
is in leading demand, and some in
Quiries are being received from I'M
porters and it is expected that all
grades in foreign trade will pick up
as soon as prices get into line again.
Feed-Mild weather has made little
change in the demand for feed, al
though the demand from the rural dis
tricts is not as heavy. There is very
little bran being offered by the small
country millers, as they can easily sell
all they turn out to home consumers
Interest in all kinds of feed is keen
and prices are holding firm and
strong, but buyers are not taking as
much stuff for nearby shipment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Mission State bank is the name
of new bank at st. Ignatius, Mont,
which starts business with paid up
capital of $4,000.
The First National bank of Almira,
Wash. has made application to the
comptroller Of the currency for char.
ter. The organizers are: C. w. Fike,
J. G.. Keller, B. Thompson, F. H. Hyde,
w. c. Shrock and j. Motion.
All the remaining cases against B.
F. O'Neil, the Idaho banker who is
serving time for misuse of the funds
Of the State Bank of Commerce at
Wallace. have been dismissed. The
depositors have been paid about 9s
per cent by the receiver.
The location of the regional banks
under the new reserve banking law
was announced last week, and are as
follows: Boston, New York, Philadel
phia, Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta
Chicago, st. Louis. Minneapolis, Kan
sas City, Dallas and San Francisco.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Eisemann Bros. of Boston have pur.
chased 100000 pounds of wool from
Burke Bros. of Byrum, Mont, paying
10 cents therefor, said to be the high
est price paid this year.
Reports from the fruit growing Sec
lions of Idaho are to the effect that
the crop this year is expected to be
20 per cent larger than in 1913. The
estimates are based on the increase
in acreage that is coming into bear.
ing, and to the favorable climatic con.
ditions prevailing thus far during the
present season.
An April report from Puyallup
Wash, states that the demand for
new hop contracts is beginning to
strengthen in the Puyallup valley, Of
fers of 15c per pound, with few takers
having been reported. 1t is reported
that there are only two small lots Of
1918 hops in the valley, and these are
being held for zoe, with the market
around 16c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
POLL THE DELEGATES
SENATOR GORE GOT INDIVIDUAL
OPINIONS AS TO NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
NEARLY 5 TO | MsfAvORlOf. APPEAL
American Ships.-Wh. J. Bryan
Goes Into Subject at Length
Not British Submission.

Washington.-First returns from a
poll Senator Gore is making Of dele
gates to the democratic national con-
vention at Baltimore on the canal tolls
issue have been made public by the
democratic national committee. They
showed 33S in favor of repeating the
clause of the canal act exempting the
American coastwise shipping from
tolls, 50 against repeal, and II non
committal.
Debate on the administrations re-
peal policy has centered largely upon
the declaration Of the Baltimore plat
form in favor of free tolls, and two
weeks ago Senator Gore addressed per-
sonal letters to each of the 1000-odd
delegates to the convention, asking for
an expression of opinion on the issue.
Secretary Bryan Explains.
Secretary Bryan in a public state
ment reviews at length the Panama
tolls question and in the course of the
statement declares that the repeal of
al act "can not be construed to be a
construction of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty" but is simply a refusal on
the part of the United States to raise
that question in that way"
Mr.. Bryan discusses various feat
ures of the subject-the limiting OF
debate in the house of representatives
the Baltimore platform and the effect
of repeal on the treaty.
mo Surrender to England"
Claiming that the opponents Of the
repeal had seized upon the charge that
the president was "surrendering" to
England" Mr.. Bryan declared that the
opposition to the repeal had attempted
to appeal ito prejudice rather than tC
reason"
what has Great Britain done," he
asked, ito justify the accusation that
she is trying TO dictate to this ocun
try? She has simply called attention
to the terms of the treaty and asked
for arbitration of the question of con
struction, in case this government diff
fers from the British government il
the construction to be placed upon the
language. The very men who are 81
insistent upon constituting the treaty
to permit free tolls delayed for months
the ratification of the treaty will
Great Britain because of their oppo
sition to any arbitration on the sub
ject. In other words, they construed
the treaty TO permit discrimination
and then objected to allowing any In
ternational court to express an opin
ion on the subject. II, as a matter O
fact, the treaty grants the rights
which Great Britain claims, is it ;
surrender to Great Britain for GU
nation to repeal law that raiset
that question?
THE repeal of the law can not b'
construed to be construction of tn,
treaty. 1t is simply refusal on tn
part of the United States to raise tina
question in that way"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

Within year of the building of the
water works system at Grandview,
Wash, it has become self-supporting.
1t has 100 subscribers.
w. T. Lawrence, president of the
Wenatchee Canal Co., has opened ne
gotiations with the Water Users as.
sociation, with the object of the latter
taking over the project.
The Culdesac, Idaho, creamery
which was closed last fall because OF
shortage of cream, has been put in
operation again by D. Fl. Haner. with
w. M. Burgess in charge.
A Virginia corporation has pur
chased the holdings of the Grand
Coulee Orchards, near Coulee City
Wash, from H. P. Vermilye of Tacoma
and G. Ham of North Yakima. The
project consists of 600 acres, 100 oil
which are in four-year-old trees. The
consideration is reported to be ovel
100000. The new owners have desig
mated it as the Coulee corporation ant
will set out 160 acres to fruit trees
plant 80 acres to hops and 200 acre:
to potatoes this spring.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
COPPERSTR|KE IS Off
MICHIGAN MEN STARVED INTO
SUBMISSION AND VOTE TO
RETURN TO WORK.
NEARLY $4,000 WORKERS INVOLVED
Bosses Grant All Men Ask, But De-
mand They Give Up Membership
in Western Federation Of
Miners Union.

Houghton, Mich.-The strike of the
copper miners in upper Michigan
came to an end Wednesday as re-
suit of referendum vote taken by
the members of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. The strike had been
in effect since last July, when 1900
men, according to figures of the fed
GRAFTON, demanded better wages and
working conditions and recognition OF
the union. Those in favor of calling
off the strike totaled 3104; against,
1886.
Managers of the mines have an
nounced that they will reemploy all
men who have not been guilty of VIC
lence as soon as they give up their
membership in the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners and places can be
found for them.
In ordering the referendum vote last
week officers of the, Western Fedora
ton of Miners informed the members
that since the strike had been declared
the mine owners had changed work
ing conditions and wages, so that they
substantially met the demands of the
strikers. The strike had been contin-
ued for some time in an effort to
make the mine owners recede from
their determination not to employ any
member of the federation. AS the
mine owners persisted in their stand
on recognition of the union, it was
finally decided to leave to the strikers
decision as to whether the contest
should be continued
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
SURGEONS AT MEET
HOLD CONVENTION IN NEW YORK
AND TELL OF EXPERIMENTS
DURING PAST YEAR.
Observation-Disclosures
Frowns at Radium Cure-Attendants
on Late Representative Tell Of In
stances Of Benefits Derived from
the Mineral Worlds.

New York-The American Surgi-
cal association at its closing session
Saturday decided to hold the next an
nual meeting at Rochester, Mimi, and
elected these officers:
President. DR.. George e. Armstrong,
Montreal, Canada; vice president, DR..
Lewis S. Pitcher, Brooklyn. and Dr.
Frank T.. Bunts OF Cleveland secre-
tary, Dr. Robert G. Leconte, Philadel-
phia; treasurer, Charles l.. Gibson,
New York; recorder, DR.. Archibald
MacLauren, st. Paul; members or
council, Dr. w. J. Mayo OF Rochester.
Mimi, DR.. A. G. Gerster, New York,
and DIR. Charles A. Powers Of Denver,
Col
The fourth congress of the intefna-
tional surgical association opened
Monday, April IA.
| "Childless women suffer more from
cystic diseases Of the breast, which
lead to cancer than do women who
have borne children, said DIR. J. M. r.
Finney, of Baltimore. THE disease is
a protest against modern civilization.
| IL 10 HO6I pIcVdicHI aiming WOmolh
who have had one or two children, but
who did not nurse them. Mothers who
have reared four or five children and
have nursed them all rarely have it,"
DR.. Richard Sparmann, member OK
the clinic of DR.. Anton Won Eislerberg
of Vienna, read paper regarding ra-
dunn as cure for cancer DR.. Spar
mann said that in AZ cases of inoper-
able cancer, where radium was used,
six had improved, IA cases had been
aggravated; five show no effect and
II persons died under treatment.
I'VE have therefore come to the
conclusion" said he, that the recur-
renee of malignant tumors has some
times been fastened by post-operative
tradition, possibly caused by radium-
DR.. Robert Able of New York, who
with others, attended the late Repre-
sentative Robert Bremmer, victim
of cancer, and DR.. Kenneth A. j. Mac
kenzie, took issue with DR.. Sparmann,
and told OF some cases which they
had treated successfully with radium.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
HUERTA'SMENF FRESH
ARREST MARINES AT TAMPlCO,
MEXICO, AND PARADE THEM
OVER THE STREETS.
BUT SOON LET THEM co, YOU CAN BET
Provisional President Quick to See
Mistake of His General and Makes
Apology-Had to Salute Our Flag
Within "a Hours.

Washington-The tense situation
created here by the arrest of Ameri-
can marines by Mexican authorities at
Tampico was greatly relieved Sun
day with the receipt of General Huer-
ta's prompt reputation and apology
for the action, forwarded from Mexico
City by Charge O'Shaughnessy. While
no definate statement was obtainable
in official circles, it was broadly init
mated that the necessary redress for
the affront had been afforded.
Reporting developments to the navy
department, Rear Admiral Mayo, in
command of the American naval force
at Tampico, cabled that he had de-
manded that the Mexican commander
salute the American flag in expiation
of the affront.
Officials at the state and navy de-
partments considered the statement
from Huerta full and frank. 1t prom
Used an immediate investigation of
Colonel Hinojosa's action in arrest.
ing the marines and parading them
politically through the streets, and
the official statement issued by the
state department added that General
Huerta had promised that "if the in
vestigation should develop greater
responsibility on the part of Colonel
Hinojosa the penalty applicable to the
case will be imposed by the competent
legal authorities.
Some doubt was expressed as to
whether the salute could be demand
ed for what was deemed an "irrespon
sible act" by subordinate officer, es
pecially in view of the prompt and
full apology from the government in
Mexico City. One official, who is an
authority on naval precedents, said
he knew of no instance in which a
salute had been given the American
colors in like circumstance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
John F. Jelke. president of the oleo-

John F. Jelke. president of the oleo-
margarine manufacturing company
that bears his name, was found guilty
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of the tax on colored oleomargar.
inc, in the federal court at Chicago
recently. The maximum penalty that
can be imposed Is $4,000 fine or two
years in the penitentiary, or both. at
the discretion Of the Judge. Eight OF
Mr.. Jelke's associates we're also found
guilty, while one. a shipping clerk in
the employ Of Jelke, was acquitted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-17
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's: There is good deal
of irregularity in trade reports. While
business in many lines makes an &C.
ceptable comparison with last year,
the hub of complaints now heard is
found in the tendency to buy in small
lots for immediate uses, rather than
to make heavy purchases for distant
wants. Withal there is a good vol.
ume of business and, while retail trade
has been hampered by unpropitious
forward.
In the winter wheat growing sec
tons there is more optimism than
conservatism and therefore trade, in
a collective sense, exhibits improve
ments.
Retrenchments by railroad and un
settlement in western bituminous
! fields invest the labor situation with
less favorable color.
| For the week failures were 23t
against % 7last year; wheat exports
| 2,653,43S against 4,0S1, AIS: bank clear
ings $3,5o7, 045, 1000, an increase of 81
per cent.
Dun's Review says: Current move
ment of merchandise continues some
what below normal, particularly in the
east; in the west and south there il
more activity and business sentiment
is quite confident because of the gen
orally promising agricultural outlook
At number of interior centers banl
clearings exceed those of the twt
years Immediately preceding, and a
Chicago clearings for March are tn,
largest ever reported for a singl,
month.
Mercantile collections are somewha
backward, which is not unusual at thi
season, and in spite of the attractiy
rates for money, borrowing is ligh
and offerings of commercial paper cor
tinue restricted. Retrenchments stil
characterizes the iron and steel trade
Some betterment, however, is still
manifest in copper A steadier ton
has developed in practically all tn
dry goods markets.
Failures this week, 343 against 81
last year; In Canada, As against 3
last year.