davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-02

Hard work, over-eXertion, mean
stiff. sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment
lightly applied, little quiet, and your
soreness disappears like magic. No
thing ever helped like your Sloan's
Liniment. | can never thank you
enough" writes one grateful user.
Stops suffering, aches and pains. An
excellent comter-irritant, better and
cleaner than mustard. All Druggists
25c. Get bottle today. Penetrates
~ithout rubbing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-02

A successful fruit season, as the
past one has been, always creates
an interest In the planting OF fruit
trees and vines. There are two per
iods during which planting is done
during the fall and during the late
winter or early spring. The fall
period begins about August Is and
continues until october 10 TO 20. The
spring period begins abou, January
30 and continues until May ! in
Oklahoma.
Where the winters are not cold
enough to damage the nursery stock
by freezing and there is abundant
rainfall, the iall paintings are usually
found the best The winter rains
pack the soil about the roots and the
plant ls established ana ready to
start growth as soon as the weather
is favorable The late spring plant
ngs are not ready to grow until
much of the most favorable weather
is gone
On account of the dry winters,
spring paintings have usually been
found the most successful in okla
homa This is especially true in the
drier, western portion of the state.
The dry atmosphere allows the plants
=, I,-,r thnt tho nluntq
are materially weakened Some are
dead before spring opens, and others
die soon after starting growth.
Where one desires TO make "A small
home fruit planting and can irrigate
the few plants. 1t is well t. try plant
ing In the fall. This Is especially
true OF Strawberries as II will en-
able one to have berries the following
spring. II the planting does not do
we'll the area is not large and the
expense of replanting in the spring
is not great In this type % planting
the owner is usually willing to spend
quite bit of money TO gain time
where he could not afford to in a |
large commercial planting.
Spring paintings should be made
Just as soon as the ground can be
after the latter part Of Jan
uary The stock is sure to be dor
mant at this time, and after being
planted 1t will start into growth with
no interruption as soon as the wealth.
er is sufficiently warm. Stock that
is secured and planted ia Late April
or May has usually started growth,
This is stopped when the plant is |
reset until il establishes itself again.
In this way the plant is weakened
and the growth delayed until later
when the conditions are much less
vorable-Leonard G. Heron, De
partment of Horticulture. Oklahoma |
4. 4 NJ. College, saltwater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-02
A Good Household Salve.

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not of themselves serious, but infec-
tion or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect a cut, sore,
bruise or hurt because it's small.
Blood Poison has resulted from a pin
prick or scratch. For all such all
ments Bucklen's Arnica Salve is ex-
celent. 1t protects and heals the
hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection and
prevents dangerous complications.
Good for all Skin Blemishes, Pimples,
Salt Rheum, Eczema. Get an original
2-ounce Csc box from your Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-02

CdTU IUI IIcfs
IL tried lots of things but she didn't get
any better. A neighbor asked why didn't
try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. So |
went and got one cake of Cuticura Soap and
a box of Ointment. I could sec it was
getting better | washed the places with
the Cuticura Soap and put the Ointment on.
In four weeks she was we'll" tSigned) Mrs.
Frances Stover. october 2S. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. +, Bos-
ton." Sold throughout the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-02

Getting into debt is like dropping
from balloon. Getting out again is
like climbing creased pole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-02
SKIN TROUBLE
ON OUR BABY GIRL
Started Under Chin and On Neck.
Itched and Burned. So Cross and
FretfuI Couldn't Sleep. Used Gu
ticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment. In Four Weeks Well.

R.F. d. No. l. Millwood, W. Va.-"Our
baby girl took skin trouble when one year
old. 1t started under her chin and on her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-02
!. :: :; = :: :. y :, :. :, :: :: :: :: :: u
!: SOURCES OF THE RAIL /"
!: SHIPPED TOMATO CROP {"
y u :, ;. 4. ;. = :: u u :; 4. Il Il y y

Washington, Sept. 1.-Beginnine
early in the year and continuing un'
Ill late in the fall, tomatoes are
shipped commercially from over hali
of the states Of the union. There is
probably no other perishable vege'
table commonly grown out OF doors
in the United States which appears
on the market through a longer sea-
son than does the tomato.
Florida, of course, with its location
and climate, stands as the premier
tomato state and starts the tomato
movement each year in January. The
northern states, such as New YORK
and Ohio. finish out the season in
October, and by the time the move
ment is over, approximately twelve
thousand cars are moved for table
consumption, according to recent
survey made by the department OF
agriculture and published in Bulletin
No. 29O, Rail Shipments and Distri.
button of Fresh Tomatoes in 1914
Florida ships about half the toma-
toes moved 5000 cars), with Mis-
sissippi, New Jersey, and Texas han
ding approximately 1,500 cars apiece.
The other states grow tomatoes in
smaller quantities, but in certain dis
tricts, such as west Tennessee, the
crop is of great local Importance.
The bulletin presents figures show
ing that total of twelve thousand
cars were moved; but this by no
means represents the entire tomato
crop, since an effort was made to ex-
clude those going to canneries and
catsup factories. When demand for
tomatoes in the markets is heavy, it
is more profitable to shi0 the toma-
toes which were originally intended
for the canneries, but if the market
is weak larger quantities are offered
for canning
There are certain localities where
it is more profitable to raise toma'
toes for canning than for table use.
New York, Delaware, and Ohio put
the bulk of their production into the
can, so that the total used for this
purpose is more than that shipped for
table use.
Most of the table tomatoes are pick
ed when green and wrapped in paper
to ripen on the way to market in ven
tilated cars. Texas for a number of
years has preferred to send its crop
to market picked when ripe and
shipped in iced cars. Near many cit
les large quantities are shrped when
fully ripe by electric lines, trucks, and
other conveyances.
The different tomato-g growing local
tiles endeavor to raise their crop so
as not to be in competition with each
other, and every effort is made to
rush the crop to market before the
local tomatoes come in. The last of
the southern crop is frequently wasted
because it cannot sell in competition
with northern tomatoes.
The bulletin published by the de.
partment of agriculture contain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-02

SWcllinrs of the flesh caused by I'm.
flammation, cold. fractures of the bone
toothachc, neuralgia, or rheumatism,
can hc relieved by applying BAL
LNRp'S SNOW LlNlMENr Il should
hy we'll rubbed ,u over the part at
tcctod. lts great healing and pcuo.
tratiur power varva the pain, reduces
swelling and RESTORES natural coudt
tons Price Poe. 90. and fiOn per bot
tie. Sold by llomar nrug Go.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-02

erly complimentary in this diplo.
matte interchange between the men
in khaki and blue.
When the French go ther say Good
bye" and the British try their hands
at "au revoir."
There is certainly one thing our
soldier can learn from the French,
said British officer Though a
Frenchman has never done any cook
ing before, he soon learns t. make an
appetizing stew. Our men are doing
better. Camp life is a good teacher -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-02

charts showing the shipping periods
of the various states, a map with the
sections indicated.
and a list of the railroad stations
shipping tomatoes, with the amount
shipped from each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-02

neck. just a few pimples,
and then three knots came
as large as a hickory nut.
The sores came in a little
pimple, red all around and
were all inflamed. She
cried as If they itchcd and
burned. She was so cross
and fretful we couldn't t
sleep or do anything but
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-02

When the bowels feel uncomforta-
BILE and YOU miss the eNhilarating feel
ing that always follows copious
morning operation, dose of HER
BINE will set you right in couple of
hours. II taken at bed time you get
its beneficial effect after breakfast
next day. Price soc. Sold by Bomar
nrnr Co
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
DR.. Susan L. Picot,
Indian Physician,
Dead at Walthill

wALTHILL, Neb.. Sept. 1s,-(special
Telegram)-Dr. Susan La Flesch Picot.
for many years prominent as missionary
worker and physician among the Omaha
Indians, died at her homo here this
morning after an illness OF nearly a
year. She was the daughter of Joseph
La Flesch, the last chief of the Omaha
tribe. and was born near here forty-nine
years ago. She was educated at Hamp-
ton Institute and later graduated from
the Women's Medical college OF Phiia-
delphia.
DR.. Picot spent practically all her life
on the reservation. working among her
people and looking after their material
and spiritual interests. She was the
author of several books dealing with In
dian lore and with the problems that
confront the red men In his relations
with his white brother.
She is survived by two sons. The
funeral services will be held here Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock and the body
will be taken to Bancroft for burial be-
side her husband. who died several years
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Blauser Will Set
Aside by Court

FAIRBURY, Neb.. Sept n-(special
Telegram. lin probate court this after
noon Judge L. ]. huffman set aside the
last will and testament executed by Mrs.
Maria Blauser of Diller. Neb.. and which
distributed approximately an estate of
$50. 900.
This will case has occupied the atten-
ton of probate court all week. II was
charged Mrs. Blauser made this will in
Fairbury in 1907 and that undue influ-
ence was used by her son, G. l.. T..
Blauser. She bequeathed a half section
OF land to him. a quarter section to eight
other children and only 500 to her baby
daughter.
A score OF witnesses were put on the
stand by both contestants and proponents.
The contestants endeavored TO show
Mrs. Blauser had been failing In mind
for several years prior TO her death. last
January. due to infirmities of old age.
Her husband died I'm 1908. Mrs. Blauser
and her husband were wealthy farmers
/ residing near Diller In the eastern part
of this county.
| AS soon as Judge huffman announced
his decision. Attorneys for C. L. Il
Blauser announced they would appeal the
case to district court. His counsel allegt
Mrs Blauser was of sound mind 70 the
last and that she knew what property
she had. where It was. and its value.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
ToDAY's BEAUTY HINTS

To whiten and beautify the COM
plexion permanently we have found
no better preparation than a lotion
made by dissolving four ounces of
spurmax in a half pint of hot water,
then adding two teaspoOnfuls ely
cerine. This removes any pimples,
shiny, muddy or sallow appearance.
and will make anyone's skin clear.
smooth ana velyety. 1t does not
show OF rub off like powder; in fact.
1t seems part of the skin; and fol
removing tan and freckles is I'M
equaled.
II is necessary to shampoo more
frequently in the warmer weather
because OF excessive dust and the
fact that the head perspires more
and Is usually more exposed to the
weather. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we car
recommend to our readers can be
prepared very cheaply by dissolvinl
a teaspoonful of canthrox. obtained
from your druggist, in a cup OF hot
water. This rubbed into the scalI
creates a thick lather, soothing anC
cooling in its action, as well as verl
beneficial TO scalp and hair. Aftel
rfnsing, the scalp is fresh and clean
while the hair dries quickly anC
evenly, developing a bright lustel
and a soft fluffiness that makes 4
Seem very heavy.--AdYertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Without Health You
are not an Optirnist

Optimism, which is another name for
courage. is one Of the most potent fac
tors In human progress. 1t enables one
10 rally when defeats are encountered, to
be brave in the face of disappointments.
to fight on and on until the battle OF
life has been won and the hearts desire
is satisfied. And optimism is best pre-
served in the body that is free from pain.
that is not impaired by weakness. So
those who take care of the health by
taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as pre-
scribed, are not only preserving that
which will add immensely to the JOY OF
living, but are taking care of that which
will be a mighty contribution to their
success in meeting and trlumphing over
the difficulties encountered along the
road. to success. Duffys exerts a very
agreeable and beneficial action upon
ones digestion and imparts a feeling of
strength and vigor-that's why. Because
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is a true food
tonic which helps feed the nerves, to in
crease the energy and gives fresh vigor
to the overworked body and mind; many
thousands regularly Get Duffys and
keep we'll" and are, therefore, true Opt
mists who give no thought to pessimistic
beliefA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
EWINDANDHAIL
DO DAMAGE In STATE
East Central Nebraska Crops Suffer
from Toe Storm that
Bothers Corn.
PLATTE COUNTY IS HARD HIT

COLUMBUS, Neb,, Sept. ls-(special
Telegram.)-A terrific rain storm struck
the Platte County fair at t;so p. m. yes
terday and In thirty minutes the fair
grounds and city was completely flooded.
over 5000 people were caught In the
storm trying TO get from the grounds
to the city for shelter. me road lead
ing to the grounds were soon blocked
with automobiles. which made II impos-
sible TO get TO the city ror shelter
All the hotels were filled with people
and large number OF them had TO sleep
In garages and automobiles. The Spald-
ing train could not make its trip on ac-
count OF miles OF tracks being under
water. In Cedar Rapids the depot was
blown 10 pieces. Several parties from
surrounding towns who tried to set home
after the storm were stalled on the roads
and were compelled to. stay all night In
their automobiles.
This was the worst rain storm here
this year. II ia reported that four inches
OF hail fell at Cedar Rapids, destroying
the corn crop.
Saline Crops suffer.
WILDER. Neb., Sept. S--(Special.)-
Crops in a strip from one-half 20 three
miles wide and fifteen miles long, run
| ming In an almost due north and south
direction. were almost entirely ruined by
wind and hail yesterday afternoon. The
corn In places IL flat on the ground. the
stalks being stripped OF all leaves and
only the stub ends standing. other places
where the corn IL on the stalk all the
leaves are stripped off and the ears are
battered. A large number OF windows
were broken, and much poultry was
killed. Some of the hail reached the size
of hens eggs, and at ono place hail
stones were reported three inches thick
on the ground. An inch and half OF
rain followed.
UNION. Neb Sept. 1S-(spocial.) lone
of the worst electrical and rain sotrms
of this season swept over this section OF
the country last night. T, II. Frans resi-
dence, one mile south Of town, was struck
by lightning during the storm and the
damage done has not been estimated yet
Weeping Water creek In over it's banks
at this place.
High wind Near Weston.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 1&-(specia'
TeleEram)-A terrific hailstorm visited
the country between Western and Ply
mouth last night, badly damaging corn
Many wind mills were blown down anS
other damage done to farm property.
Extends Into NuckOIIs.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept ls-(specia
Telegram)-A heavy Thunderstorm struci
here last night about s o'clock and rail-
to the amount of lbs inches fell. Light
ming struck several barns In the country
but very little live stock was killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
DODGE WILL CELEBRATE
STECHER DAY OCTOBER 7

DODGE. Neb.. Sept. 1s.-(speciaI. 100
tober will be Joe Stecher day In Dodge.
A diamond belt costing q, 800 and emblem
attic OF the wrestling championship OF
America will be presented to the Dodge
county wonder by a committee OF his
friends.
The exercises in the afternoon will con-
sist Of a parade and band concert, with
drill by the Sokol girls OF Dodge. Ad-
dresses will be made by Governor More
head. Mayor OF Dodge Tom VogltanE;
B. p. Reynolds. chairman OF the Com.
mercial club; Fred bunker OF West Point
James Elliott Of West Point Frank Yogi
tanz OF Schuyler and e. r. Quincy OF
Fremont.
A large tent viii De erected and a biz
wrestling match staged in the evening
between Joe Stecher and some tOpnotchel
like Ado'ph Ernst. Hussane or Lewis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
SUE FOR GERMAN TEACHING
Societies Are Said to Be Behind
Move to Test Instruction
Law.
CASE WILL NOT BE ADVANCED
(From q staff Correspondent

(From O Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Sept. 1s.-(Special. )-Teach-
ing of German in the public schools Of
Nebraska City faces the people of the
Otoc county capital. The courts will be
called upon to settle the matter and 1t
is probable that the result may affect
the teaching OF foreign languages in all
the public schools of the state.
Attorneys representing William Gebart
OF that city were in the city today to
file papers for a writ of mandamus to
compel the school board OF Nebraska
city to hire a German teacher. The
supreme court judges. with whom a con-
ference was held, declared that they
would not advance the case. and so this
means It will be two years before the
case will be decided. 1t is understood
that the attorneys will go back to otoe
county and begin suit in the district
court in the regular way.
It appears that about a year ago the
mattre OF hiring q teacher Of German in
the schools of Nebraska City came up
and the board. in the interests of econ
omy decided the district could not afford
1t. The vote was unanimous with the
exception of one man. who did not vote.
The matter again came up this year and
the Same action was taken.
While the attorney for the plaintiff
would not say that the German societies
are behind the move. he admitted thai
they are furnishing the money to prose.
cute the case and that in all probability
Il might extend to a general all-statt
proposition. the German societies all ovel
Nebraska taking hand In the matter.
Senator John Mates OF Nebraska City
prominent member of the last senate
who has been mentioned in connection
with the democratic nomination for gov
ernor. is one OF those interested In push
ing the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Thr.. recumseh weddings.

TECUMSEH. Neb.. Sept. 1s.-Mr. Peter
Aspiund OF Tecumseh and Miss Emma
Buhlke were married at the home OF the
bride. at Burwell. Wednesday. They win
reside in Tecumseh. Mr.. Asplund being
member OF bridge company of this
city.
Miss winifred Reese. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Reese. who live east OF
Tecumseh. and Mr.. Martin W. Mates OF
Belmont. Wis. were married at the
brides home "wednesday. They will re-
side In Wisconsin.
Miss Visa b. Clark and Mr.. Sam p.
Bentzinger were married at the home OF
the bride. near Vesta. Wednesday. They
will live on the groom's farm. near Vim
cennes, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
JULIUS ORKIN
SAYS HURRY"
Monday He Reduces Fall Suit
and Dress Prices to Ut
most Low Limit.
"0ut From Under" Sale Helps
Tide Over Difficulties Pre-
sented by Enlarging
and Remodeling.

Julius Orkin, the Ladies' Attire
Specialist at 1910 Douglas ST., is re-
sourceful, to say the least.
Difficulties that would make many
q merchant squirm, have only served
to hasten Julius Orkin's wits and
pretty soon he will have surmounted
all the difficulties brought about BY
his extensive remodeling and en-
larging.
The carpenters and decorators
who are making a gigantic, higSJ
artistic establishment out of Julius
Orkin's present quarters, have done,
and are doing, their work well7-but
1t takes time.
julius Orkin would never have
gone into this remodeling game had
he thought 1t would have broken up
his Fall season; hammers and saws
shouldn't be in evidence just when a
woman is inspecting the newer, pref
tier things for Fall and Winter wear.
But-the die is cast-workmen
are hammering all around here
there is no room for show cases or
wall cabinets-and the immense
number of Fall garments that are ar
irving here daily must be sold as
fast as they arrive, direct from ship
ping cases and express packages In
most instances.
On Friday and Saturday last Ju-
Illus Orkin received an unusually
large shipment of Ladies' Fall Suits
and Blouses direct from the east
and on Monday this entire shipment
must be sold IL firmly cut prices will
sell them: In fact, some of these
new Fall gems of Ladies' wear will
go at about half the price they would
have brought had the new Julius
Orkin establishment been in perfect
trim.
Here are the reduced prices that
ere effective Monday; IL behooves
you well to step in line and possess
q new Fall Suit and two or three
BlOuses, now that prices have come
down to the Glow ebb."
Women's and Misses suits that
should be bringing $25 are $685.;
the $35 grades are 1885, and the
S45 kinds are $685..
Those crisp, new Blouses are 60
ing to sell at like proportion of re-
duction; blouses that were to have
brought $3.50 and $1.95 are Gle;
1926 and $3.50 values are $1.91;
$S.95 and $3.50 values are $2.91
while the blouses that we're carefully
chosen with an idea of selling at s;
and S5,95 will go for 1891.
Remember-the "Out-From-Un
der" Sale has been planned to ge
out from under a lot of remodelint
difficulties. julius Orkin bough
many dollars worth of Fall wear
ables that he would not have bought
had he known that so long a tim'
would elapse ere his store improve
ments were finished.
Even in the face of the carpen
ters' saws and hammers these newl!
arrived Fall garments must sell-a
a deeply cut price-and hundreds o
them will be sold by nightfall Mon
day.
Aren't you interested enough t.
see the newest things at a marvel
ously low price?
Please note. IT'S the julius Or
Kin establishment at 1910 Dougla
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
GaEe CoantY Notea.

BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. S-Cspecial.)-
Beatrice camp No. 40. Modern Woodmen
OF America. held largely attended meet.
ing Friday evening. at which a class Of
twenty-five was initiated. State Deputy
Kester supervised the work. AZ the close
OF the ceremony a banquet was served
Lena and Vera, the twin daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood. who reside
southeast of PickreiI. died Friday morning
OF cholera infantum. They were months
old Ono OF the children died at o'clock
and the other at o'clock.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock OF Omaha
has accepted an invitation TO deliver an
address at the Gage county fair on the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
BODY OF AVIATOR ON WAY
TO GENEVA FOR BURIAL

GENEVA. Neb. Sept. IS-(special Tele-
gram.)-L. L. Fisher received a telegram
this morning that his son-in-law, Joseph
Pendhayne, aviator. had met with an
accident yesterday and died at $50 this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher have gone
to Kansas City TO meet their daughter.
NrE. Carmen PendhRyne, who IL on her
way home with the body Of her husband.
Mr.. Pendhayne made several exhibition
flights here at the fair year ago, and
first met Miss Carmen Fisher They
were married at Omaha.