davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29
CHINESE MARKETS FOR
AMERICAN LUMBER

Washington, oct. 2S.-For many
months Mr. Franklin II. Smith, IA
commercial agent of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, de
partmcnt of commerce, has been tray
cling in the far east and Australasia,
conducting a thoroughgoing inyest-
cation into the markets there for the
products of American forests. In his
report on China, which has Just come
from the press. he reviews in detail
the lumber situation in the great
Oriental republic. Mr.. Smith is opti-
mistic with respect to China, beliey-
ing that the future will witness a
largely increased use of American
woods. The population, he says, lis
slowly shaking off the old order OF
existence and turning toward the
new toward greater agricultural and
industrial activity absorbing new
ideas and adopting modern methods.
With increasing development along
many lines and with the eXtentIon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29
FEEL YOUNC!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You'll

Beware OF the habit OF constipation. 1t
develops from just few constipated days.
unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to
normal action with DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
Don't force them To unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestines with nasty,
slckening Cathartics.
DR. Edwards believes in gentleness.
persistcncy and Natures assistance.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels their action is gentle, yet posi-
tive There is never any pain or gripping
when Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
used Just the kind Of treatment old
persons should have.
Or Edwards Olive Tablets are veg
otable compound mixed with olive OIL
YOU will know them by their olive color
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach.
lOc and 25C per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29

Schools and Institutions Dominate.
Regarding the state schools, this
bulletin presents an illuminating
Of the pride of place that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29
For indigo stTor..

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for Indigestion, as the more
YOU take, the more you will have to
take. What is needed is a tonic like
Chamberain's Tablets that will enable
the stomach to perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-29

them come Off with "Gets-lt." 1t just
loosens the corn from the true flesh,
easily, and then makes it come "clean
OF" As hours ends corns for keeps
1t makes the use of tape, corn-sQueez-
ing bandages, irritating salyes, knives
scissors. and razors really look ridicu-
lous. Get rid of those corns quickly
surely, painlessly- Just easily-with
"Gctslt" For warts and bunions, too.
It's the 20th century way.
"GctsIt' is sold by all druggists. 25c
a bottle. or sent direct by +. Lawrence
CO., Chicago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
SNAKE cHARMER is BITTEN
Circus Employee Rreathes by Means
of Tube as Result of Swollen
Tongue.

Pocatello. Idaho. = George Horner,
who is employed by the Campbell
Carnival company as snake charmer,
went out into the hills near here with
a companion, and captured eight rat
tlesnakes
Horner wanted to extract the, fangs
of the reptiles, and had succeeded by
using his teeth on the first few, when
a particularly squirmy one bit him on
the lip and tongue AS consequence
he is considering himself lucky to be
breathing, even by means of tube
put through a hole in his windpipe.
AS soon as he was bitten, Hornes
was taken to DR.. A. F. Newton. The
doctor administered antidotes and la
bored with the man for three hours.
Horner's tongue became so swollen
that he could not breathe and Doctor
Newton found it necessary to cut a
hole in the mans windpipe
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
seIfExamlnatlon.

d. L. Moody said: When a man or
woman gets a good look in Gods
looking glass he isn't finding fault with
other people; he has as much as he
can do at home" AS a rule the per-
son who can see most faults in other
people is fully supplied with them
himself Il is not expected that one
will never criticize another, but 1t is
the fault that should be criticized and
not the person. II 1t is the latter. then
prejudice takes the place of judgment;
and so often is this the case. 1t is
good test Of another's religion whether
one denounces the wrong or the
wrongdoer, but upon this test there
would be a great deal of so-called re-
llgion condemned To reject the sin
is not to hate the sinner. for indeed the
sinner may come honestly by his sin
as you do by your goodness. So
never be angry with the man you dis
agree with, for he is hardly respon-
sible for bis opinion. and he may be
right, or at least you may be wrong
Ohio State Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
MAN WALKsTo COURT
Identification in Chicago May Be Only
Trick of the "Aeathen
Chinee"

Chicago.-As the jury was completed
to try Harry Eng Hong. charged with
the murder of Mock Chung In a Chi
nese gambling house in 1913, an ORR
entail walked into Judge Barrett's
room in the criminal court building
and announced that he was Mock
Chung. His announcement caused a
sensation.
The attorney for the defendant told
the court that the man who was killed
was Jung Long and marriage IL
cense also would be introduced III evil
dence to prove that the supposed mur-
dered man is among the living.
According to Assistant States At
torney John O'Brien the state hopes
to prove that Mock Chung was really
murdered and that the man who ap-
peared in court possesses tfs same
name as the dead man.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
WAS MAN OF PECULIAR MIND
De Quincy Had Good and Bad Quail
ties Mingled in Really Mar
velous Manner.

De Quincy. who wrote The Con-
fession Of an Opium eater" and other
works now considered English class
ics. was a strange. Unbalanced per-
son.
Vernon Lee says of him that he had
an incapacity for holding his tongue
on irrelevant matters, which is a sign
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
CALL AoUEDUCT A WONDER
Engineers Enthusiastic in Praise of
Work Done by the italian
Government.

The Italian government has just fin
ished one of the most important engi-
nering works of modern days In the
construction Of an immense aqueduct
which carries the waters of the Sele
-.ye~--normallJ- flowing west from the
Arennines to the Tyrrhenian sea-to
the city of f3sI+s sn the Adriatic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
and occasionally his marvellous pow.
er of seeing and saying.
MANY Gates in Norway.

A curious feature to travellers on
the highroads of Norway is the great
number of gates-upward of 10000 in
the whole country. These gates, which
either mark the boundaries of the
farms or separate the homo tields from
the waste lands, constitute g consid.
cradle inconvenience and delay to the
traveller, who has to stop his vehicle
and get down to open them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

off 1000 miles of canals that distribute
to the villages of Apulia the 100000
900 gallons of water that are DETECTED
every day from the western to the
eastern shores of the country.
More than $50 reservoirs, most of
them carved out of solid rock, store
up more than five million cubic feet
of water at intervals along the aQue-
duct to provide against accidents that
may make repairs necessary. And
seventeen towns situated at points
higher than the aqueduct receive the
water by means Of elevators i
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

coal-power engines, as whole, were
given but short period Of life. In
vestigations have proved. however,
that coal as a power factor will live
for many years to come. at least in
this country, as the United States
contains more than half the available
coal deposits in the world.
Pulverized coal has one decided ad-
vantage: 1t burns almost smokeless
Injecting the pulverized material into
the furnace is accomplished by much
simpler means. also. than with lump
coal Boiler repairs are less frequent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

and he wrote, especially in his re-
ligious and moral works, the language
of the peasants.
He always says, speaking of truth,
that he means the simple peasant
truth" he considers the work of the
peasant the only dignif1ed labor and
he never ceased to investigate the
simple thoughts and the clear judg-
ments of the true workers, the peas
ants
At the very end of his life, when
he left his home he walked with his
daughter through a village and said
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

The eastern part of southern Italy
sadly lacked water, while the western
The River Sele was selected as that
which could best be spared. 1t rises
124 miles from Bari, and the whole
range of the lofty Apennines are in
between. 1t was necessary to bore
60 miles of tunnel. mostly through
granite; to build between four and
five miles of aqueducts and to install
between AZ and 4S miles of metallic
double siphons. The main aqueduct
is 1872 miles long, and from it branch
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
Wisdom of the Wise,

New Clerk-That young lady In
front wants to look at some rings
exactly like the one she Is wearing.
Says she is thinking OF purchasing a
duplicate for her sister.
Old Jeweler-Huh! You needn't
waste any time OH her. The 1.ng she
has is an engagement ring, ard sbs
merely wants to find out what 1t cost.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
USES OF PULvERIzED COAL
Engineers Have All Practically Recoe-
nized It's Advantage as a Pro-
ducer Of Power.

With the commercial advent of pull
verized coal. many engineers, who
made preliminary tests with the sub
stance. drew conclusions that It would
never become an important factor in
power development. At that time the
remarkable ability of the internal COM
sustion engine became known, and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
Wh.n ths tisart L. Weary.

When the heart Is wearied by the
hard conflict of life It is well some
times to withdraw TO the solitude for
rest and inspiration. There may come
peace and courage and renewed
strength: but II will not do to stay
there, thinking to serve God. The
service of God is the service OF ones
fellow men.-H. c. McDougall.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

from his home to the store, open the
safe and permit the robber to take
with him cash and gold dust to the
amount of $500.
While taking Jacobs to the store
and on his way out of town with the
loot the robber whistled merrily and
aroused no suspicion. The robbery
was committed on June 23
Hooper, according to the police at
The Dalles, was paroled from Folsom
penitentiary last year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
HAD FAITH IN THE PEASANT
Great Russian Novelist Held Firmly
to Belief in the Wisdom of
the Simple.

Tolstoy, the great Russian novelist,
spent his whole life in close commun-
ion with the peasants and was per-
suaded that all the wisdom he might
have attained concerning life, its true
meaning and its true aim, was due but
to this fact
He knew the peasant soul; he spoke
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
WHlsTLlNe BURGLAR CAUGHT
Bandit Who Went About His Work
Quite Merrily Now in
Jail,

Redding. Cal.-John Hooper was ar
rested at The Dalles, Ore, charged
with being the "whistling burglar"
who compelled Gordon Jacobs, mana
ger of the Jones company store at
Hornbrook. Cal. near here. to march
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
of intellectual weakness.

of intellectual weakness.
He had also a marked incapacity for
keeping his irrelevant emotions (espe-
cially the vituperative ones) to him
self, which is a mark of moral vulgar
ity.
He had a manifest tendency to talk
big, and at the same time to mix
slang with grandiloquence in situa-
tions where no humorous effect can
be obtained by this proceeding.
Yet, withal, these traits are re-
deemed by his great subtlety of
thought, his tragic depth of feeling
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

to her: 81 don't yet know our peas
ants. l will take stick and wander
from door to door, knocking at each
house. Then perhaps, listening to the
answers they will give me, will pene
trate into their true minds"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

way the I'VE steps
which bring the
sinner from suf-
fering to satisfac-
tion.
First step-Her
need Of Jesus.
There was no
help for her eth
er in herself or in
others. She had
suffered for 12
years. had tried
many physicians.
had spent all she
had In attempt
Ing to rid herself
Of this disease,
but In anffe of ALI
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
Advancement,

"Rave you made any progress to-
ward the betterment of municipal
art?'' We've made some progress
with reference to statuary All the
wooden Indians have disappeared
from in front of the cigar store"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

Noble deeds are held in honor. but
the wide world sorely needs hearts
OF patience to unravel this-the worth
of common deeds.--5tedman
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
Indian Smear found.

Eugene, Ore.-An Indian spear, es-
tfmated to be from fifty to one hun
dred years old, was found recently
by forest service guards on the Nc
Kenzie river, 60 miles east of here.
Tie shaft is of cedar and in good
state of preservation. The shaft is
about twelve feet long, and has tip
of flint.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
From Suffering
to Satisfaction
D. REV, 3. B. sUTcLIFFE
As,i.,as, Superintendent of Men. Moody B;bis
Institute q Chicago

TEXT-Dauehter. thy faith hath made
Ihee whole: 10 IN peace. Mark 5:25-s4.
The incident OF the healing of this
woman illustrates In a very simple
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

in factories using pulverized ccsI than
those where lump coal is employed
Worlds Advance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10
INTERNATIONAL
SlJNDAYS0lOOL
LESSON

(By o. E. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
Bible Institute)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-10

LESSON TEXT Kings 1s:s-ls. Read
entire chapter).
GOLDEN TExT-Be still and know that
I am God. Ps. 1910
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
REPUBLICANS ARE
MOST CONFIDENT

The most impressive thing in poll
tics at the present time is the abso-
lutte confidence OF the Republicans
of success next year. although they
may be said to be without candi-
date at the present time, and the
lack OF confidence many Democrats
have in winning with their already
chosen candidate.
This may seem strange in view
of the fact that nearly everything
has been coming Wilson's way, but
it is a fact that many of the old
wheel horses of Democracy fear that
they will not be able to re-elect Will
son. At the same time many others
assert that he is stronger than his
a'tv and consequently fear that no
other man could be elected if Wilson
should become one term president.
1t must be recorded that the con-
fidence Of success next year is with
the Republican leaders, the big men
of the party mostly those standpat
tiers belonging to the Taft party Of
1912 Many others believe that on
ly with Hughes can the Republicans
win next year.
Jim Mann Belligerent.
Jim Mann never shows to such a
good advantage as when he is in a
fighting mood. And that is just
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
KEEP YOUR NOSE AT HOME.

Isn't it about time for the govern
ment to call halt on the rapidly
growing habit of certain American
people polIing their noses into
Europe's affairs?
Their meddlesome advice has not
been solicited and it will not be
needed, and the only visible effect
will be the bringing of our own
country into disrepute in the eyes
of the peoples OF all nations, con-
dition which may easily lead to SER
ious trouble for us in the near fu-
ture.
When European governments at
war with each other will not listen
to the tenders of good offices from
the heads of neutral nations, what
reason have we to suppose that they
would give even a thought to the
blantant demands of private Ameri-
can citizens who apparently think
more OF newspaper notoriety than
they do of peace?
The great mass of our American
OF all degree are sane and sensi-
BILE people, who attend strictly tC
our own affairs. But we are cursed
with minority who are never hap
Ply unless they can get into the news
paper headlines, and they will &C
to extreme lengths to satisfy theil
insane cravings.
By strenuous work the United
States has managed to keep out Of
the European entanglements thus
far, although our prestige has sui
Tered to degree.
We can not afford to be drawn
into it through the otticious med
ding of a gang Of irresponsible
American notoriety seekers who
persist in poking their noses in the
European face
Europe will settle it's war in it,
own way when the right time comes
In the meantime let the government
insist that the noses be kept a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
,,,7r,AL CREDITS AND
" EASY FARM MONEY

Much perfectly good breath and
effort have been wasted by rural up
filters in advocating conservation
of fertility on newly settled home
steads. If there is any accumula-
ted fertility we believe it belongs to
the first man to develop and build
home on it. The settler has a
difficult and precarious undertaking
to establish himself, and may be
we'll excused from giving too much
concern to posterity. Their lot will
he easy compared with his, even
though the first blush of virgin fer
tility has been removed The set
to the time of regular crop produc-
ton and income.
DR.. Elwood Meade, who has stud
led rural credits all over the world
and who is expected in Montana
during the Agricultural College
Farmers Week in January, has a
plan for credits on the Australian
system, which is now working we'll
in other places. DR.. Meade proposes
to break half the land to be settled
by contract, using effiient machinery
for the purpose, to fence and erect
buildings-more or less expensive
according to the settlers needs-and
toprovide tillage implements, teams
wagons, COWS and other stock.
These will be put in at cost, which
will be low because of large transac-
lions for cash. The settler will
therefore take over not raw land,
but fully equipped farm ready to
produce revenue. He will pay from
10 to 80 per cent down, according
to the grade of equipment chosen,
and 6 per cent annually on the bal
ance for thirty years, when he be-
comes owner in fec. The Govern
ment is getting postal savings money
at per cent, by paying 3 per cent
they could get much more. Putting
this out at a per cent will pay in
terest we'll, while the 1 ] per cent
over C per cent in alD will take up
the principal in thirty years. Such
a plan would be a great boon to
hundreds of settlers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP.

Washington.-A portable mill
tary and naval Typographical map
for use of air scouts in the field, and
which will enable them to make
quick and realistic reports of obser-
vations, has been invented by Gun
merry Sergeant Herman G. Strosch-
Elm of the United States Marine
Corps.
Worm gearing, operated by tele-
SCOPE thumb screws from the sides
of the map, will create elevations
and depressions thereon, showing
terrain, contours of valleys, bodies
of water, etc., and should make the
aviator's report clear to the newest
man in the field of operations,
Stroschein laims
The map will be very light though
strongly built, and it is thought by
military men that one of the great
problems confronting aviators in the
field-speed and accuracy in obser-
walton description-will have been
overcome by the use of the Marine
sergeant 'sinvention.
Gunnery Sergeant Stroschein is
on dutyat theheadquarters ofthe
United States Marine Corps in this
city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

where he is at the present time The
Republican minority leader came to
Washington with his spurs on, with
his buckler and broadsWord. In
vited to confer with the president,
he announced in advane that he
was not going to take orders from
the White House.
There was suspicion in the minds
of number of people who read the
Mann statement that Jim felt that
Wilson had stolen the Republican
thunder" on the matter of pre-
pardness. BY changing his course
completely since year ago the
president has become the champion
of preparedness, which seems to be a
popular position.
Hoke Smith Sees a Light
A few months ago it appeared
that Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia
might open war OH the foreign pol
icy of the administration, particu-
larly in regard to Great Britain's
treatment of American goods. But
the increased price of cotton and the
note to Great Britain have material
ly changed conditions Besides, the
senator has observed that the pres
ident is really quite popular in many
sections. Other senators inclined to
opposition have noticed the same
thing.
May Abandon Cloture.
Here is an idea. It is possible
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

that the Democrats may abandon
cloture, but insist upon amendina
the rules so as to compel a senator
to speak on the subject before the
senate. / would like to see such q
rule as that. There are great nos.
sibilities for exciting times IL such
rule is put in force.
The Fight Against Liquor.
Possibly the liquor interests do
not see the whole force Of the fight
which is being inaugurated against
the traffic. But it is fact that the
anti-liquor people are putting in
very telling blows. Just at a time
when congress is about to meet
cable dispatches are published in
many papers showing the good ef-
fects of the restraint and absolute
the war countries. That these dis
patches are part of a great public
ity scheme there can be no doubt.
The intention is to have effect upon
congress in the interest of nation
al prohibition amendment.
Anti-Suffrage Plan.
The Anti-suffragists are we'll
aware that the Congressional union,
representing the fighting force of
the suffragists in Washington, has
determined to have the Susan b.
Anthony amendment reported at an
early date and are making equal
efforts to prevent any such action.
The ants believe that they will be
able to hold the amendment in COM
mittee during the long session of
congress. If it should then be re-
ported out it will be defeated on a
vote. as it was in the last congress.
That is the present program.
Congressman delivering of Kansas
does not see much clamor in his
state for big battleships and an en-
larged army He looks askance at
the preparedness program and hopes
to see a compromise with subma-
rines. torpedo boats and strong
coast defenses where needed. A
great many midwestern members
are somewhat shaky on large mill
tary expenditures.
The Republicans were about to
make Myron Herrick their presi-
Dental candidate on account of the
service he rendered during the early
stages of the war as ambassador to
France. Now the Democrats are
talking of making Brand Whitlock
a vice presidential candidate for SER
vices he rendered in Belgium as the
American minister. How about
home folks and what they have done
for the good of America?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

James F. Bates, a transient who
was recently arrested at Big Sandy
on a charge of insanity, had hear
ing in the district court, and was
committed to the Warm Springs
asylum The authorities discovered
that the patient had been dis
charged from the Washington state
asylum some time ago.