davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
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GROWING WINTER OATS !:
IN THE SOUTH !,
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Washington, ID. c., Nov. Every
southern farmer should grow enough
oats to feed his work stock during at
least portion of the year. In addi-
tion to furnishing feed grain at less
cost than it can be purchased, fall
sown oats prevent the washing of the
soil by which much fertility is fire.
quently lost. There is still time to
SOW winter oats in the Gulf states, al
though this work should be done at
once, if good results are to be OBJ
tanned. According to specialists of
the southern states during October or
the first half of November may be ex-
pected to produce at least twice the
yield of grain obtained from spring
seeding.
Winter grain may be sown on land
which produced a crop of cotton, corn
or cowpeas the past summer. If this
land has not already been plowed, it
will be better to make the surface
soil fine and loose with the disk or
drag harrow, than to delay seeding
by blowing. Better results are OBJ
tanned from sowing with the drill than
from broadcast seeding, though il
drill is not available, sowing the seed
broadcast on well-prepared land usu-
ally results in a good stand. If the
preceding crop was well fertilized, 100
to 200 pounds of acid phosphate VIII
be all that the oats require this fall,
though little nitrate of soda Will
help the fall growth especially if the
soil is not already well supplied with
nitrogen from the growing of COW
peas or some other legume. a top
dressing of 80 to 100 pounds of nitrate
of soda applied when growth starts in
the spring, will greatly increase the
yield.
The variety of winter oats most
commonly grown in the south is red
rustproof, Appler Lawson, Hundred
Bushel, Bancroft and Cook are selec-
tions or strains of Red RustproOf that
are said to be particularly valuable in
some localities. The Fulghum is a
new variety which natures
a week or ten days earlier than the |
Red Rustproof, and usually produces
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

as much or more grain. AS the kerr
nels of all these varieties are large,
from 21a to 31a bushels should be
sown to the acre. The smaller quantity
is sufficient II the seed is drilled early
on well-prepared land, while bush
els or more are needed when the seed
is sown broadcast late in the season.
The Winter Turf or Virginia Gray is
a very hardy variety which is valuable
for pasture or hay production, but
which does not WELD as much grain in
the southern states as the Red Rust
proof On account OF the small size
of the kernels. only IL BUSHES OF
seed OF this variety are required.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
TO HELP RAILROADS

The railroad commission Of the
state of Georgia, realizing the serious
financial predicament in which the
railroads are at present, has decided
to come to the rescue of the transpOr-
tation interests to tide them over their
dilemma. The chairman of the com
mission in letter to the general cOun-
sci of the Southern Railway, states.
that owing to the material decrease
in the revenues of carriers, the Geor-
gia Railroad Commission will not now
nor until the present financial situa-
tion is relieved, impose upon any OF
the roads subject to its jurisdiction,
any expenditures for new stations,
warehouses, terminal facilities, etc
except such as are absolutely neces-
sary.
If the railroad commissions of other
states follow the example of the Geor-
gia commission, it will aid greatly in
saving the roads from the financial
ruin. which is now staring them in
the face. Matters look particularly blue
for the various southwestern lines
which have been greatly hampered
by expensive and unreasonable legis-
lation and rulings of various kinds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
1t Really Does Relieve Rheumatism

Everybody VINO is afflicted with
Rheumatism in any form should by all
means keep a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment on hand. The minute you feel
pain or soreness in a joint or muscle
battle it with Sloans Liniment. DO
not rub it. Sloans penetrates almost
Immediately right to the seat of pain,
relieving the hot, tender, swollen feel
ing and making the part easy and com
Portable. Get bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment for % cents of any druggist and
have it in the house-against colds,
sore and swollen joints, rheumatism,
neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied,
but it does give almost instant relief.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
HEALDTON

Haldton, Oct. 31-Cool and brac
ing Weather.
A are busy picking cotton and are
welup with the work. Much cotton
is bing held for better prices.
Te frost of the 2Sth will cause ii
all o open soon.
Vork is starting up slowly in the
oil elds.
or school is progressing nicely.
Kerybody seems to be at work and
vey few coming to town.
.utos pass day and night from Ard
mre to the fields.
'ecans are falling, and the little
ors have a fine time gathering them.
We hear but little election talk, less
herest taken than common.
Health is now good in this section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

be unavoidable. The financial and
exhaustion will be more
complete to all concerned; and it
would seem that if passion could be
laid aside better, terms could be OBJ
tanned on all sides by an early truce
and a resort to diplomacy and arbi-
tration for adjustment than by con
tinuing this awful carnage. Justice,
and not force, will lead to the right
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
FINANCIAL
SITUATION IS
BRIGHTER
CLEWs' MARKET LETTER FOR
THE WEEK JUST CLOSED Isl
OPTIMISTIC - EXPORT TRADE
HAS INCREASED.

New York, Oct 31.-The financial
situation grows brighter almost daily
in spite of the heavy European war
cloud. This week there has been
marked progress in clearing up the
foreign exchange situation, and the
restrictions upon credit, foreign and
domestic, are being gradually lessen
ed One of the most striking evi-
dences of improvement has been in
the recovery of our foreign trade,
particularly in exports, from the eff
feCts of war shown in the Septem
Der statistics In that month it will
be recalled our exports declined $o2,-
100000 and our imports So l,OOO,OOO,
the loss in exports being largely in
cotton and the loss in imports be-
ing chiefly in manufactured products,
Our export trade during the current
month, and especially during the past
week, has been particularly active,
The increase in raw products and
war supplies has been very conspic-
uous. Cotton has been going for
ward very freely; and the announce
ment by Great Britain that cotton
will not be considered contraband,
even to Germany, insures contin-
ued free movement of this staple. |
This, of course, will materially re- |
lieye the cotton situation, and will |
also serve to settle our foreign de-
bit balance check gold exports. To
the south, which is largely dependent
upon foreign buying of cotton, this
movement will be particularly wei
come, even if cotton does go out at
a very low price. The proposed cot
ton loan of $135,000,00O under the
management of a committee of the
federal reserve board, has received
considerable support although there
are some doubts as to its legality.
The plan is meeting with much ia
vor, particularly in the south, as a |
matter of expediency in a great
emergency. The federal reserve
banks will open about two weeks
hence. This insures additional re-
lief and ease in the monetary situa-
ton. Barring any temporary local
stringency which might accompany a |
transfer of funds to the federal in
stitutions, it is estimated that the
reduction in reserve requirements |
which will follow this operation will
result in an expansion of possibly |
$500, ,O0O0 900 in loans This should |
insure continued ease in money and
will materially facilitate the retire
ment of clearing house certificates
and emergency currency which have |
already been withdrawn to a con-
siderable extent.
As for the war, its effects upon
the worlds commerce and finances
are serious enough. Yet the blow
has been met in all countries with
greater fortitude and success than
could possible have De - an! c.pd'e
As yet there are no signs Of an ap-
end anl the conviction
grows that tire stT.Gg'a will be a
long and eXnaustihs enc What the
GO IN oh a |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

"Three years ago when I was living
in Pittsburgh, one of my children had
a hard cold and coughed dreadfully
Upon the advice of druggist | pur-
chased a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and il benefited him
at once find il the best cough med
icine for children. because it is pleas
ant TO take. They do not object to
taking IT," writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck.
Homer City, Pa. This remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given TO q child as confidently
as to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBINE is an
admirable bowel regulator II helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
fine feeling of strength and buoyancy.
Price soc. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
Hot From the Wire

baltimore. - Thorough acquaintance
with the peculiarities of foreign Gus
toners and a maintenance of a high
grade of goods sent into those countries
were urged by Secretary of Commerce
William G. Redfield, at the seventh an
nual convention of the National Can
ners Association here to o-day
Washington. ID. G. - Hundreds of
thousands of rounds OF rifle and ma
chine gun ammunition. under seizure
along the Mexican border, are being
fast as they prove ownership.
Lima, Peru. - Oresto Ferro, prcfect
of the important inland city of Cuzco,
to-day announced his refusal to recog-
brought into power by yesterdays sud ,
den revolution.
Washington, ID. C. - Louis d. Bran
deis, of Boston. probably will be chair
man of board of trustees to take over
the Boston and Maine holdings of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford,
Sade under the s,p plan agreed to by, Attorney
lott of the New Haven.
Washington, ID: - First hearings
on the subject Of suitable charges for
free services said to be worth upward
of $15,000,000 year, which the Inter
state Commerce Commission has found
the large railroad systems perform for
great industrial plants, with unlawful
discrimination against smaller con-
Germs will be held here February IL. 13
and IA
Chicago, Ill = Cooks, walters and
mattresses employed in a big Randolph
street restaurant walked out to-day be-
cause their demands had not been grant
ed The union officials said the strike
would extend to thirty five restaurants
controlled by the observation-disclosures
Association
Chicago, Ill - A man who habitual-
ly sets his alarm, clock for a. m. and
at that hour makes his wife get out
Of bed and sleep on the floor is guilty
of disorderly conduct This ruling was
given to-day by Municipal Judge Sui
livan, who fined the offender, STANLEY
Melish, $50 and costs
Washington. d O - Secretary BRYAN
urged the House immigration commit
tee to-day to take no action on the
Ranker bill for exclusion of Asiatic i'm
migrants The Secretary bound Repub-
ncans and Democrats alike to secrecy.
and told them the administration need,
ed to be free from legislative embar-
diplomaticallv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
Difference Twixt Ache
. Of Tooth and Heart Is
Explained by ''Flecky''

What Is the difference between an
aching heart and an aching TOOTH"
is the question that has worried
Charles Fleck, desk officer at police
headquarters for day or two. And
the why of the worriment is this:
Charlie received the pertinent ques-
ton by the post card route the other
day. 1t started him thinking and
when "Flecky' thinks he worries n
lot. To-day all is well and Charlie is
smiling. He has prepared an answer
to his friend of the postaling habit.
Here it is.
ITO stop an acting tooth, you pull
it; to cure an aching heart you have
your leg pulled by pretty girl"
Charles says this is easy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
Among Merry Dancers
With the HEN Club

Among the me" ry dancers attending
the ball of the HEN Club last night
lat W1nterdale, were:
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Brenner, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Mall, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Krauss, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Finkelstine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Baturin, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Yoffee,
Steelton; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rosen-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. d. cooper, Miss
Rose Cohn, Miss Clarabelle Claster,
Miss Edna Garouzck, Miss Sara. Fink
elstine, Atlantic City; Miss Lena Fink
elstine. Miss Pauline Brenner, Miss
Anna r. Garonzck, Miss Rore Kline,
Miss Anna Schmuckler Miss Jennie
Potts, Baltimore, Miss Katherine Win
field. Miss Goldie Mall, Miss Dora
Silverman, Lebanon, Miss Rebecca
Shulman, Miss Lulu Freedman, Miss
Rose Sherman, Miss Esther Sacks,
Miss Celia Schulman, Miss Rebecca
Cohen, Miss Anna Schulman, Miss
Eva Schulman, Miss Lillian Schulz
man, Miss Gertie Kerson, Miss Ella
Kramer, Miss Bessie Kerson, Miss
Sarah Freiberger Miss Helen Silbert,
Miss Dora Cohen, Miss Sadye Cohen,
Miss Helen Baturin, Miss Anna Moor,
Carlisle; Miss Mary Baturin, nj. Fink
lestine, M. Cooper, Joseph Cohen,
Joseph Coplinky. DR.. Harry Broude,
B. Guerwitz, Hess Kline, "a. Gottleib,
Krauss, M. Schulman. L. Cohen, E..
Bremen, William Miller, C. Cooper,
L. Glazier, c. Cohen, J. Claster, Ma
than Cohen, A. Sharosky, c. Good
man, j. Hirshburg. p. Schulman, Cy
Heckert, Z. Stern, Mr.. Hollander,
York; J.. Rochman, D. Sherman, M.
Wolf and L. Adler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
Republicans Are Again
Leading in California

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 5.-Po-
litical prophets are all at sea in Cali
fornia. The registration figures have
made them castaWays. s.. .s
Here in the leading Progressive
State in the Union the Bull Moose are
running bad second to the old line
Republicans, who, in the eyes of the
law, are men without a party.
The latest registration figures from
the main centers of population in Cali
fornia show about 10000 Republicans
on the rolls to 10000 Progressives.
The Democrats are trailing along
10000 behind the Bull Moose.
Two years ago, when Taft ran for
reelection, only the hardy ones would
confess to the G.. Q. P. brand. 1t was
so feeble a corporars guard that it
could not mako a fight to keep on the
ballot, permitting the Supreme Court,
with hardly a struggle ON the Repub-
licans'. part, to rule that they not only
had no right to the name of the
Grand Old Party, but no space for
presidential electors. If anyone want
ed to vote for Mr.. Taft, he could write
the Presidents name in, the highest
court in this State said.
And now these native son" Repub-
licans are coming back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
PERSONAL
Other personals on page Z.
Baum -Peifer Wedding
Early This Morning

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied this morning when Miss Ferne
Rebecca Peiffer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Peiffer, 121 North Eigh-
teenth street, and William Baum, of
1854 Crescent street, were united in
marriage by the Rev. e. e. Snyder,
pastor of st. Matthew'S Lutheran
Church.
The wedding took place at o'clock
at the brides home, and was attended
by relatives and friends. The bride
wore dainty white silk frock and
carried a shower of pink roses and
lilies of the valley. The bride is we'll
known among the residents of the
Hill. Mr.. Baum is employed on the
Pennsylvania Railroad as a railway
mail clerk running between this city
and Pittsburgh. Following the cere-
mony wedding breakfast followed,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Baum left
for honeymoon trip through South
ern States. They will reside at SS61k
Crescent street.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Baum. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Zoll, Of Oberlin; Mrs. NJ S.
eGoodhart. of Reading; Mrs. J. Wal
ters, Mrs. Emma Smiser, Mrs. G.. War
rem Moltz, Miss Catherine Moltz, Miss
Sarah Rohrer, Miss Vera Peiffer, Miss
Laura Eshenhour, this city; Baum
Gooshart, Of Reading; Miss Fannie
Baum, Miss Minnie Baum, Harry Bit
ner, Farber Peiffer, Erbert Peiffer,
Max Peiffer and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Peiffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
OWNERS
To PAY. FOR PAVING
CONTINUED From First PageJ

Continued From First PageJ
of paving the full width of Front
street above Maclay may cause some
surprise In view Of the recent decision
OF President Judge Kunkel in the
whitehall street case. In that instance
the court held that the abutting prop
erty owners were liable for the paving
to the middle of the highway only.
The fact that Reservoir Park extended
along the opposite side, the court held,
placed the park side of the street in
the nonassessable class because it
abutted on city or public property.
The residents Of Front street above
Maclay took the same view and fig
ured that they would be liable for the
cost of but half of the paving. Council
after a conference with City Solicitor
Seltz held differently and decided to
make the assessments, and, If neces-
Sary, to take the matter into court for
a final settlement. The citys conten-
ton is that the street was opened to
low water mark and that therefore
the abutting property owner is liable
for the full width because there is no
other owner on the other side.
In Front street below Maclay a
different situation exists.
Between Maclay and KeIker
With few exceptions the stbutting
property owners have failed to even
give the city the use of the land 'front.'
ing upon their property on the west
ern side of the street for park pur-
poses.
Now the cost of the paving assess
ment is to be charged against the
abutting property owners cor the city
OF Harrisburg" pending the settling of
the whole question. The city's position
In this phase of the problem is that
the property on the west side of the
street is really still owned by the
abutting property owner--that he
never gave it to the city in fee simple,
but merely for park purposes" In
effect this is like a lease. Basng its
contention on that ground, the city
feels it may charge for the full width
paving until the properties on the
western side of the street are given
over to the city outright.
AT any rate the abutting property
owners will be on the defensive when
the levy of the assessment is made.
and If the accounts aren't squared
liens will be filed-and the city will
proceed to take the property in issue.
In only one instance can the city
hardly proceed. This is Henry Schude-
madge, who paid for the paving for
the full width of the street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
Telegraphic Briefs

Suffrage leaders in Chicago were
elated when the unofficial returns in
dicated that fully one-third of the wo-
men eligible to vote at the aldermanic
election February 21. registered on
Tuesday.
The Rev. DR.. Charles f. Aked an
nounced that he probably would resign
at president of the San Francisco
Church Federation as a result of criti-
cism of his pulpit utterances by the
Presbyterian Minister'S Association of
the San Francisco Bay cities.
The city of Holyoke, Mass, decided
to ask legislative permission to enter
the ice business.
The will of Lord Strathcona direct
ed that the income from S125, 900 be
given to his stepson, James II. Smith,
of Brookline, Mass.
1t was reported at Vancouver, b. c.,
that the Norwegian steamship Vadso
had sunk in the Portland Canal.
Southern Alaska, and that all of the
15O passengers had been saved.
Senator OWENS bill to regulate
stock exchanges has become a definite
factor in Wall street speculation. The
Mexican situation created various
opinions among traders.
1t was reported In Washington that
the resignation of Henry M. Pindell
as American Ambassador to Russia
was caused by an intimation from the
Cars government that he would not
be acceptable.
Representative Underwood, replying
to a question by Representative Len
root, said, in effect, that there was no
prospect of woman suffrage legisla-
ton by the present Congress.
The Burnett immigration bill, pre-
scribing literacy test for applicants
to admission to the United States. was
passed by the House by a vote of
241 to 1876.
The Senate confirmed President
Wilson's nomination of Colonel George
W. Goethals to be Governor of the
Panama Canal Zone, and Colonel Goe-
thals will assume his new position on
April /.
The Senate voted against seating
Frank p. Glass, of Alabama, appointed
to succeed the late Senator johnson,
on the ground he was elected by the
people. The vote was 32 to 81
The Federal government announced
that a bill for the maintenance of
Mexican refugees would be presented
to that country when order is restor-
ed.
A movement was started in Cam
den, backed by the patriotic fraterni-
ties, to oppose the passage to the
open Sunday" bills now pending in
the New Jersey Legislature.
A gas well was struck near Ridg-
way with a flow of 100000 feet per
day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
All the Latest Steps
Danced at Hanshaw's s

All the latest steps were danced at
Hanshaw's Hall, when the O.. B. Club
had its midyear dance, last evening.
In attendance were Miss Esther
Huffman, Miss Louise Crozier, Miss
Anna Bacon, Miss Mary Shorb, Miss
Edith Troup, Miss Mary Craig. Miss
Charlotte Keister Miss Esther Smith,
Miss Jessie Roller, Miss Mary Hoff-
man, Miss Lois Reifsnyder Miss Bessie
Duncan, Miss Bess Dohoney, Miss
Hazel Johnson, Miss Anne Nissley,
Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Miriam
Burrows, Miss Anne Sweeney, Miss
Margaret Boas, Miss Elizabeth Dill,
Miss Dot Helman, Miss Ethel Marks,
Miss Ruth EicholtZ.
Reel Denny, Ray burns, George
Windsor, John Klineline, John Rupp,
Ed. McManamy, Will Marks, Howard
Brown, Ralph Hutchinson, Edward
Barnes, Ralph Troup, Edward Moore
Charles Yowler, Motter Fletcher,
George Bowman, Joseph Snyder, Rob-
ert Rinkenbach, Edward Roth, Clar-
ence Flickinger. Charles Stouffer, Paul
Cation, Charles Kozel, Kenneth
Rhodes, Paul Yowler and Harry Nc
Fadden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
Minister of Finance
Will Return to Mexico

Paris, Feb. 5.-Adolfo De La Lama,
who in January resigned his position
as Mexican Minister of Finance as a
protest against Provisional President
Huerta's decree suspending the pay
ment Of interest on the Mexican ma
tional debt, decided to-day to return
to Mexico to serve again as Minister
of Finance. He will leave Paris for
New York, on February II, accompa-
MED by Salvador Echegaray, an Off
cial of the Mexican Finance Depart
ment.
Provisional President Huerta, after
De La Lama's resignation, sent him a.
long friendly cablegram expressing his
confidence and reliance upon Senior
De La Lama and urging him to con-
tinue as Minister Finance
Sonora De La Lama with her five
sons will remain at Lausanne, Switzer-
land, where two of the boys are at
school.
The interest due in April on the
Mexican debt is said to be already in
hand. 1t amounts to $75O,00O. Senior
De La Lama has also begun negotia-
tions to raise $5,000,00O to meet the
.IulV intaraSt 70