davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
RESERVE BANK
|SPRA|SED
BY HAML|N
SERVE BANK BOARD SAYS sYS.
TEN MAKES PROSPERITY vlR.
TUALLY CERTAIN,

MuskOgee, Okla, April 29.-The
country is smiling with prosperity as
a result of the federal reserve bank
act and as the system grows older
the smile will grow into a laugh
according to Charles 5. Hamlin. gov
ernor of the federal reserve bank
board, who spoke before the Southern
Commercial congress here today.
Mr. Hamln pointed out that while
formerly we had the worst financial
system in the civilized world, we now
have the soundest." He answered
advocates of a single centralized bank
by asserting that because of the large
territoryEinvolVed twelve decentrali2ed
banks are preferable to one central
lied bank and that the federal re
serve board holds all the authority
of a centralized bank. He said a
centralized bank would not last
three years because the people would
llUl udht lllt Sdlllt lONdl ltPlto'hl
tion they have in the present system.
The Texan and the Oklahoman is
getting to a point where he will not
ship his cattle to Kansas City and
Chicago and then buy the meat back,
DR.. Charles J. Brand, chief of the
United States division of markets and
rural organization, told the members
of the congress.
"Co.Operative societies throughout
the south are being organized to
utilize home products" he said. LAS
a result. the farm promises to hold
the young people by offering a broad
er life"
H. +. Blakeslee, commissioner of
agriculture from Mississippi, was an
other speaker.
"By a series of successive steps,
we in Mississippi" he said. are
bringing the future farmer and the
future farmers wife up through an
agricultural industrial education"
Mr.. Blakeslee told of the resultant
achievements in agriculture, saying
that the state is saving millions of
dollars annually which formerly was
paid for agricultural products pro
duced outside the state.
Although the place of the 1916
meeting of the congress will not be
determined until a meeting of the
board of directors several months af-
ter the close of the present conven-
ton. spirited contests in an attempt
to influence directors in their choice
of a city have arisen. Overtures
have been received from Little Rock,
Ark. Cincinnati, Charleston, S. c.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Roanoke. Va,
Raleigh n. c., Baltimore, St Louis
and Richmond, Va.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
No Early Move in Siqht.

Washington, April 29.-While ne
nesday night from officials of the
American group as to reports of q
possible recognition of Carranza in
Mexico, earlier inquiry at the state
department had brought no reply that
the question of recognition had not
been formally considered and that
no immediate move in that direction
was in prospect.
1t is known, however, that the Car
rama authorities have been active
recently in pressing for recognition
and that they have elected from the
American government unofficially the
general principle by which it will be
guided when considering the ques-
ton These principles from time to
time have been indicated to the var.
ious factions in Mexico but 1t has been
generally stated there would be no
recognition until lnterna1 paciSCatiOn
was in sight either by the complete
military domination of the country
by one faction or a peaceful agree
ment among the more important ele-
ments in the southern republic.
1t was reported reliably Wednes
day night that the Carranla author
ties have been planning me issuance
of a statement covering their inten
tions and program and that the Uni
ted States government had been ad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
SURGICAL MAGNETS.

Paris, April SO.-In the hospitals
of France magnets have been deyel-
oped that will draw fragments OF
shrapnel to the surface from depth
in the flesh of even six inches, and
steel -iacketed bullets have been
drawn out from depth of more than
two inches.
At the lnvalids' Hotel, in Buffalo,
n. Y, are many as wonderful cleo
trical machines, high frequency cur
rents. X-ray, violet rays. Then DR.
Pierce has equipped the sanitarium
with every known device TO aid the
sick and in the surgical department
every instrument and appliance ap-
proved by the modern operator The
permanent cure of rupture is accom-
plished here without pain with local
anaesthesia. Stone in the bladder
and gravel are removed in many ca
ses without pain and the patient can
return home cured in a few days.
DR. X. V. Pierce. nearly half a cen
tury ago, devised and used two pre-
scriptionS which were almost unfail-
ing. They are made without alcohol
or narcotics, extracted from roots and
herbs by using pure glycerine and
the ingredients are made public
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is tonic and blood purifier
that cures pimples, hlotches, sores,
humors, eruptions and diseases of the
skin
Nothing stands as high today in
the estimation of thousands of women
as DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
this is soothing neryine which
cures the functional arrangements and
painful disorders of women. For
girls about to enter womanhood, wo-
men about to become mothers and for
the changing days of middle age Dr..
Pierces Favorite Prescription should
always be on hand. In LIQUID or
tablets. Write Or. Pierce, Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, for free 1876.
page book on woman's diseases. Ev-
cry woman should have one.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser, cloth
bound, sent free to you on receipt of
3 dimes tor stamps to pay expense
of mailing only.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In RANK RIIDICX


| In the District Court of the United States.
Eastern District of oklahoma.
In the matter of George f.. Criner,
Bankrupt.
at McAlester in said district and state
on the 18th day OF April. 1915 an order
was made directing the undersigned trus-
tee to sell the following described rea
estate property of said bankrupt estate,
tO-wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, and the south half of the south e
west quarter of section "a, and the north
half of the northwest quarter of section
%, in township south. and range | east
in Carter County, oklahoma, at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash.
subject to lien Of the Home Savings and
state Bank of Peoria, Illinois. for
81, 1888 ~, and interest coupons due and
unpaid thereon amounting to $352.57, to-
gether with interest thereon as follows,
from the maturity of said coupons, at $
per cent per annum. Interest Coupon No.
/, due July |. 1913 sSi.O7, interest coupon
No. 2. due Jan. ], 1914, $3.50; interest
coupon No. 3. due July /, 1914 $3.50; in
terest coupon No. T. due January /, 1915,
$3.50
Now, therefore. in obedience to the said
order, /, the undersigned trustee in bank
ruptcy of said estate, will on the oath day
of May, 1915, at the hour of 300 o'clock
p. m, at the north front door of the court
house in the city of Ardmore county
of Carter and State of Oklahoma. offer
for sale and sell for cash at public auC-
tion to the highest bidder the said de-
scribed real estate. subject to the con-
firmation of the referee in bankruptcy.
This notice is published in the Daily
ArdmOreite in conformity to the order Of
the referee i'm bankruptcy, and is pub
lished five consecutive weeks.
Given under my hand this the 18th day
S S. LAWRENCE.
1G- 30 3O-7-14-2l Trustee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
Message from Carranza.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 29.-The Car
rama consul here displayed a tele-
gram from General Obregon which
had been sent yesterday from Ira
puato and received today by way
OF the Vera Cruz Galveston cable
This was offered as proof that the
Carranza commander had not been cut
off from communication with General
Carranza at Vera Cruz.
General Obregon reported the oc-
cupation by Carranza forces OF Mo-
relia, an important town in Michoa-
can state, south of the scene OF the
present conflict. The statement
claimed control over the entire state,
in which large mining properties are
located.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

vised of its contents but it is under
stood that on the manner in which
the promises made are carried out
and other preliminary steps to be
taken by all factions looking towards
the establishment of a central govern
ment depend the final decision on the
question of recognition. This would
contemplate also. it is said, some re-
conciliation between the Villa-Zapata
forces now in the field and the Car
rama authorities. 1t is not known
what the atti ude of the Villa Zapata
forces is towards such a move.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
Some Forms OF rheumatism CurabIo

Rheumatism is a disease character
muscles. The most common forms
are: Acute and Chronic Rheumatism
Rheumatic Headaches, Sciatic Rheu.
matism and Lumbago All of these
types can be helped absolutely by APP
plying some good liniment that pene-
trates. An application of Sloan's Lini.
ment two or three times day to the
affected part, will give instant relief.
Sloan's Liniment is good for pain, and
especially Rheumatic Pain, becauses
It penetrates to the seat of the trou
Bile, soothes the afflicted part and
draws the pain "Sioai's Liniment is
all medicine" Get a 25c bottle now
Keep it handy in case of emergency,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
is AN OPTIMIST

He has absolute faith in his medi.
cine, he knows when he takes it for
certain ailments he gets relief. People
who take DR.. Kings New Discovery
for an irritating Cold. are optimistic
they know this cough remedy will pen
citrate the Innings of the throat, kill
the germs and open the way for Ma
ture to act. You can't destroy Cold
by superficial treatment-you must go
to the cause OF the trouble Be an op-
timist Get a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
BORN IN ARDMORE,
SATURDAY,, MAY

You have till Saturday, May /,
to become a charter member of the
Ardmore lodge of Yeomen. Be one of
the fortunate ones. See ]. C. Crosby,
phone 425 local organizer j. NJ. Glenn
ents of Little Rock, Ark, has been
transferred to Ardmore as district or
ganizer. This order does you good
while living. is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
Whole Family Dependent.

Mr. f. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio
writes: Our whole family depend on
Pine-Tar-Honey." Maybe some one In
your family has severe Cold-per
haps it is the baby. The original Dr.
Bell'sPine Honey is an ever ready
household remedy-it gives immediate
relief. Pine-TarHoney penetrates the
Innings of the Throat and Lungs, de-
stroys the germs, and allows Nature
~ act. At your druggist. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30
ho,h,ne So Good for eouon or Coli

Nothing So Good for a eoIgn or Cold
When you have cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as 20 get
rid of it with the least possible delay,
There are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. ]. BorofI Elida. Ohio, says Ever
since my daughter Ruth was cured OF
severe cold and cough by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy two years ago
have felt kindly disposed toward the
manufacturers Of that preparation.
know of nothing so quick to relieve a
cough or cure a cold" For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

For the stomach ana bowel dIsor.
ders of babies McGEE'S BABY ELK.
IR is remedy of genuine merit 1t
acts quickly, is pure. wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price Csc and soc
per bottle. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

Farmers ana others VINO live at a
distance from a drug store should
keep in the house a bottle OF BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t may
be needed at any time for cuts,
wounds, sores. sprains or rheumatism.
1t is a powerful healing and pene-
trating remedy. Price Csc, soc and
s1.00 per bottle. Sold by Bomar Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

Booker T. Washington, Prof. Du-
Bois and the spirit of Paul Lawrence
Dunbar are better for the young col
ored men to look up to than poor old
Jack Johnson ever was.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

Apparently the only thing that can
force Italy into the contest will be a
boost in the price of spaghetti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

In most families there is little
agitation over what father is going
to wear this spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

The prediction of Zeppelns for
civilians promises a wide use when
peace returns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-30

Spring has been skidding badly
but one hopes for better things.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
A STATE WITH A SURPLUS OF FUNDS
MinnesOta's Permanent Trust Funds are the
Greatest of Any State in the Union
and Still Growing.
By Walter J. Smith, State Treasurer

By Walter J. Smith, State Treasurer
The condition of the state finances at the
close of the fiscal year July 81, 1915, showed
that Minnesota was in better condition than
ever before in it's history. The last dollar
has been paid during the past year on the
new Capitol and the state of Minnesota does
not owe any bonded debt. The cash balance
in the treasury at the above named date was
S3,332, OO6.34.
Our permanent trust funds of the state
are the greatest of any state in the Union
and nearly as much as all the states put to-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
NO ONE NEEDS TO MISS EDUCATION

By c. G. Schultz, State Supt. of Education.
Minnesota's chief concern for it's future
citizens is the fullest opportunity for educa-
ton. No person in this state, whether young
or old, needs to miss the chance of receiving
the elements of an education. The state re-
Quires common public schools to be main
tanned within access Of every child within
school age There are in Minnesota 1900
rural schools, ESQ elementary graded schools,
and 225 state high schools. The state MAIN
tains five normal schools for training teach
ers, the state university, the colleges in edu-
cation and in agriculture, besides other pro-
fessional schools. There are special schools
for deaf and for blind and state school for
homeless children.
The minimum school year is six months.
Most schools are in session between seven
and eight months. High and graded schools
have nine months of school each year.
Every child in the state between and 16
years Of age is required to attend public or
private school regularly.
The state makes special grants to the sew
eral classes of public schools, in order to-
maintain high standards in buildings and i'm
CodSIl.lS. OpeCldl SIdHIS are mace 10 h1gh
and graded schools for teaching agriculture
and other industrial subjects. Consolidation
OF rural schools is encouraged by special an
nual grants of $500 to each school, of $4,000
for paying the cost of transportation and
$4,000 for the erection of modern build
ing in consolidated district
Besides the common public schools and the,
states educational institutions, there are six
private colleges maintaining high rank of
scholarship, equivalent to the standards i'm
the state university. Different religious de-
nominations maintain private academies and
special schools. There are schools of art.
of music, and of design.
The newer settled sections of the state
have kept pace with the older communities
in their provisions for public schools. North
ern Minnesota vies with the southern section
IN progressiveness in all that pertains to the
best facilities for public education.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
POINTS ON MINNESOTA

Is eleventh in size in the Union.
There are sc counties in the state.
Has all area of 1896 square miles
Minnesota has over 5000 factories.
Has average altitude of l. 250 feet
Has 81, 749 120 of land surface.
The 1914 yield was 5245, 900 bushels.
Has 1859 banks, state and national
Minnesota has 1,125O 900 mich
Has a free travelling library system.
Has $50 miles Of navigabie waters.
There 852 creameries in Minnesota
Min!esota's geese will number 1051hi.
Owns chest iron deposits in the world
Minnesota has four state fish hatchef;es.
The greatest Touring mills in the worll
Minnesota stands ffth barley state.
Minnesota is of the leading oats states.
Has second largest educational fund in the nation
Minnesota has the largest iron mines in the world
Ten thousand fresh water lakes teerling with fish.
Minnesota. ranks among the first wheat produc-
ton.
Is 405 miles from north to south and 354 miles
from east lowest.
one of the finest state capitol buildings in the
United States.
Millions of ducks swarm the 10000 lakes in Min
neSota
Has 100000 acres of unsold state and homestead
land.
Is of the foremost states in the production of
Minnesota has, at Duluth the largest inland port
In the world
There are "a building and loan associations in the
state.
Has 1889 miles of railway not including trackage
of terminals
Pralr.e chickens plentiful in the prairie Sec
lions of Minnesota.
A-innesotas five year average was only 3.3 bushels
below nrSt place.
The cheese factories make 5594,57s pounds of
cheese each year.
Permanent state school funds which will ultimately.
reach S2UU,UUU,Vvu.
The average number of turkeys raised in Mime
sofa yearly Is IA 1885.
Minnesota has 22,540 in state parks and an
equal amount in state forests
Minnesota is the only state which has creamery
OF its own for experimentation.
Alfalfa natures and is a profitable crop even in
the most northern parts of the state.
Butter to the amount of 123,117,912 pounds is
made every year by Minnesota creameies.
Has on average 148 sun-shiny days ITO
partly cloudy and 10i cloudy days each wear.
The 1913 potato crop IA per cent above the
average and gave yield of 30,780,O00 Bushels.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

q victrola the impression is somewhat SIM
liar to that gathered at the average girls col
lege. unless that the atmosphere is more
ho4nelike. 1t is all natural and girl-hke and
deepens the conviction that such surround
ings and such training from the Start would
have kept these girls from the mistakes and
misfortunes which are the reason for the
schools existence.
1t was four years ago last mo1th-to be
exact, four years on June Fl, that the school
was moved from Red Wing to its present To-
cation. Mrs. Morse had personally super
vised the first beginnings, "whittllng place
in the BRUSH for TIE first cottage; bringing
the girls if special coach from Red Wing,
fighting misunderstanding, the difficulties
of getting assistants who would or could
catch the spirit of the work, the thousand
and one things which hamper and retard the
person with vision.
Today there are spacious grounds, not
completed it is true, but in fair way OF
completion; eight handsome cottages, the
latest being pure colonial in style. the admin
istration building, hospital and chapel. One
of the recently built cottages bears the name
the daughter of the Minneapolis millionaire
whose generosity has provided more than
81 900 worth of fine pictures for the cottages.
More Than Eighty per cent
Make Good.
And for the result of it all, the work, and
planning, and carefully directed teaching.
"a trife more Tran 80 per cent of the
girls make good" said Mrs. Morse, eco at
work with will and take pride in being able
to support themselves. Some go back to
their homes We have them here, on an av-
erage, one year and half In mat time, we
must uproot old habits and supply new ones
which will be a safeguard and s.1ply new
outlook on life. So, you see, we have no time
to waste.
"What is the greatest problem that they
foce? The need for understanding and SYM
pathetic help when they go out again into the
world The girls have had varied, cooper
alive work. pleasures, stimulating counsel,
personal interest," ese things every girl
needs and these things we try to show her
are desirable and possible. Will they receive
the same treatment when they face the
world to earn their own living?"
That is The problem which reaches beyond
house mother, superintendent, or state, and
faces us, the individual women Of the state.
Will we help these girls maintain their new
found ideals or do we, Christian women in
Christian land allow them to drift back to
the old ways for the lack of sisterly aid and
encouragement? Do we prove ourselves
worthy, or do we fail?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
MINNEsOTA'S BANK WEALTH

The prosperity of Minnesota is best evil
denced by the condition of the banks of the
state, says A. H. Turrittin, Superintendent
of Banks.
We have GIT banks, 275 national banks, 10
savings banks and trust companies; a total
of 1910 banks and trust companies. The de-
posits in these financial institutions is over
1892, 000,00O.OO or 1892 for every man, wo-
man and child in Minnesota.
Five years ago there were $40 of these fl
nancial institutions with total deposit of
over $4,000, 100000 or per capita deposit
of about $164.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
INSTITUTIONS OF
STATE VALUABLE
BY Ralph Wheelock, State Board of Control.

By Ralph Wheelock, State Board of Control.
The valuation of Minnesota's 16 state in
situations is $15,O88, 96772.
The average population is $3.50.
The average number of employees is 1,542.
Average number of inmates to each employee
is 62 and average yearly wage per employe
is 562.47.
The net cost of maintenance and operation
of institutions yearly is $1,675, 1884; net
cost per inmate S174.63.
The valuation of farm and garden property
is $235, 1851 with profit to the state in
1914 of 500, 734.64.
The lowest average cost per inmate is in
the prison at Saltwater To the credit of
the 1000 or more inmates making up the
prison population, the manufacture of 21,-
855,415 pounds Of binding Irvine, and
$474, so worth of farm machinery was
Ilaced, and the bank account Of the institl-
ton credited with a net profit of $3.50, 852.3O
from the two industries. In addition there
was paid to the inmates for labor in 1911
$4,000, which went largely to the sup
port of their families.
AS the largest state institution of its kind
in the country-given over Il line of indus
tries peculiar to the agricultural interests Of
Minnesota-the Saltwater prison and it's pol
icies are unique in many ways. No private
concern strives harder for profit, none APP
portions that profit with greater concern FOR
those to be benefited AMI none certainly
combines in the two better method IF
thrift and uplift for thos emp Dyed