davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

perience of New Zealand, Australia,
Denmark, Germany, and France, the
only policy which will enable the
linking of more young men with the
soil as occupied owners, is TO deal
with speculation first and credit sec
ond. We must first limit the amount
of land which one man can be permit
ted to own whenever nnd values take
on a speculative value, This is done
in New Zealand with universal ap-
proval after the experiment had been
placed in operation. The Limitation
is $40 acres of land.
"a system of state repurchase, in
order that the land Of all persons own
ing over Gao acres TO be transferred
to persons who will occupy it. This
should be administered by non-par-
tisan board of experts and their val
uations made the basis OF both taxa
tion and repurchase
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the sub
stitutc for calomcl-arc a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver IS
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomcL His efforts 10 hani,h lt brought
ont these little oliyc-colorcd tablets
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomcl does hut have no bad
after effects. They don't inIurc the
teeth Ike strong liquids or calomel:
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct IT, WHY cure the liver
at the expense Of the tcc,h2 Calomel
sometimes PLAYS havoc with the gums,
so do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomcl. bat to let Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets take It's place.
Most headaches, "dulness' and that
law feeling come from constipation and
a disordcrcd liver Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when YOU feel "loggy and
heavy" Note how they clear clouded
brain and how they "pcrk up the Swr-
;,s lOc and 25c o hos MI druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
Will SUPPORT
TWICE THE
POPULATION
WHEN RURAL CREDIT LAW is IN
FULL OPERATION, SAYS PROF.
n. M. coLVlN BEFORE lRRioA-
TON CONGRESS.

FL Paso. Tex, oct. Ill the Am
erican farmer can cooperate and i
the rural credits law can be fully
adauted TO American conditions the
farm area Of the United States will
support twice the population, dr.
farming and irrigation viii open neH
areas. and there will be back-to-the-
land stampede" said Prof II. NJ. Col
win in an address before the Inter
national Irrigation Congress here to-
day.
Speaking on the origin and growth
of rural credits, he outlined their pur-
pose by saying. The modified farm
er gets modified money at very 10"
rate Of interest by modified security" p"
The essential factor is the mobiliza-
ton Of the farmer.
Reviewing the terms OF the rural
credits bill, and questioning whether
It would work well IN America, he
said:
Unlike Austria, the government OF
the United States does not compel the
American farmer to join these coop
eratlye groups and thereby secure his
rural credit, and many doubters are
of the opinion that the character OF
the American farmer Is such that he
cannot be induced TO cooperate on
the all for each ana each for ALI ba-
sis necessary to make rural credits a
success. They point out that the en-
yironment Of the European farmer has
made him essentially a cooperative
Icitizen. There each farmer does not
live upon his farm but each farmer
lives in a farm village to which he
resorts each evening at the close OF
the days work; in the village he en-
Joys a community life that is not en-
joyed by the American farmer who Is
isolated upon his nrm. In Europe
1.-The farmer never sells his land nor
moves away from the farm village.
The farm lands of America are con
tinually changing hands and the av-
lerage residence on a farm lasts but
five years The same farm stays In
the same family for many generations
In Europe and there Is so much inter-
marriage that in some farm villages
everyone is related 20 everyone else.
"The European farmer has been
enylroned into a cooperative man.
The American farmer mas been en-
yironed into a homeopathic man.
lie has more initiative than his Eu-
Iropean brother and is much more in
dependent in his thoughts and acts.
However his pioneering experience
has given him a high grade of intelli-
Igencc. The question is will his in
IteIligencc overcome his non-co-opera-
tive nature and will he avail himself
of the advantage offered him by the
rural credit system initiated by our
government? The skeptic answers
this question: No Let us hope the
skeptic is wrong"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
NJ DANIEL
To CO ON
TRIAL TO-DAY
ACCUSED MAN is CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION As COUNTY PROS
EcuToR AND CHARGES IT is A
POLITICAL "FRknE-UP."

s. Joseph, No, oct ls.-TAe muir
der Of Mrs Harriet Moss Mcdaniel
wife Of the prosecuting attorney oi
buchanan county and the daughter Of
a family socially prominent was one
Of the most notable crimes that has
occurred In Missouri for many years.
Bafling 10 the police and detectives,
fraught with numerous cieWs. but none
Of which pointed strongly 20 the muir
der, and stirring st. Joseph as 1t sell
dom has been, the case reached It's
climax when oscar d Mcdaniel, the
dead woman's husband, went TO trial
In the criminal court here today un-
der a grand jury indictment that
charged him with the killing.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was attacked and
beaten as she lay asleep in her home
here the night OF Friday, July IA. She
died In hospital a few hours after
wards withost having regained con
sclousnes. TWO OF her three chill
dren-one FIVE years old and the 9th
or eight-were asleep In room ad
Joining their mothers, but were un
disturbed.
Prosecutor Mcdaniel had been call
ed away from home on fake tele
phone call, purporting to come from
his brother, who was in an uptown
saloon. according TO the accused mans
version Of the murder As he re
turned. he was met by one or more OF
the supposed murderers, and In the
darkness outside OF his home, engaged
In a revolver duel with them.
The deed was at once placed at th'
door of the men who had been pros
ccuted by Mcdaniel and who haC
sworn vengeance against him In nu
merous letters received by him shortly
before the murder Concerning one
Of the letters, he said TO friend,
few hours before his wife was founC
beaten and bleeding:
Ever since | received that letter
I have been carrying a revolver, ant
I am especially careful II do go ou
at night never to be alone, and ! an
avoiding all alleys and questionable
places. have even thought OF body
guard. but decided it was not neces
sary.
A coroner's jury was unable 10 fl
blame. but on September "a, Bart NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
.JIMS FRIEND"

The prosecutors innocence OF the
crime has been constantly upheld by
the families OF both Mrs. Mcdaniel
and her husband u. l.. Mcdaniel
the prosecutors father, is wealthy
farmer living ten miles south of St
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
KEEPING YOUNG MEN ON FARM
Is the Greatest Agricultural Problem
Confronting Nation.

EI Paso. Tex. oct. 1.-THE two
greatest agricultural problems con
fronting the nation today are those
having to do with tenancy and the
keeping of the yousg men on the
farm. That declaration was made be
fore the International Dry Farming
Congress here today by Dean W. NJ.
Jardine OF the division Of agriculture
OF the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lcge. Professor Jardiuc is president
of the congress and was speaking OF
the need OF easy" credits and the
elimination ot land speculation so
that young men would not be forced
to become either tenants or farm Ia
borcrs.
we must have a credit system de-
signed 20 meet the peculiar conditions
OF agriculture ho said, after Offering
figures 10 show that tenancy was on
the increase. Existing credit insti-
tutlous. including the new land banks.
are entirely inadequate to remedy the
basic conditions which cause tenancy.
After showing that land values had
increased from Sei37 an acre in 1900
TO si6.6i in 1910. as an average, Dean
Jardine said:
According TO the cumulative eN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o
We. the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last 10 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. -
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 20 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti'
patton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

,ii,
' A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
Eornet Your Aches.

Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back
make life a burden. If you suffer from
gout lumbago, neural
gia. get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment
the universal remedy for pain. Easy
to apply; It penetrates without rub
bing and soothes the tender hesh.
Cleaner and more effective than
mussy ointments or pouitices. For
strains or sprains, sore muscles or
wrenched ligaments resulting from
strenuous exercise, Sloans Liniment
gives quick relief. Keep It on hand
for emergencies. At your Druggist
25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
MILLIONS USE RED CROSS.

Millions Of good housewives use Red
Cross Bah Blue. Each year It's sales in
crease. The old friends use 1t and tell
others. Red Cross Ban Blue will make
your old clothes look like new. Ask your
rrncnI.-AlN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
1h.n cnnversation Ceased.

Have some ItioF asked the land
lady. Rio means river she went on
irving to make talk. "Uml h. grunt-
ed the gruuchy koardCr. And Is this
supposed tu bee river wutcr or coilceF
-Loui,yillc Courier Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18

Joseph The slain woman was 35
years old. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Luke H. Moss, who live
here and are well known socially.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-18
odor Of Musk Easily Detected.

II has been estimated that the sense
of smell in Il human being can detect
the ee-hundrcd-milIionth part OF
a grain Of musk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
SITE CHOSEN FOR
ST. JOHNSRURY ARMORY
ScIectmen Buy $4,000 Lot in idea,
Location

st. Johnsbury, April 23.-After a confer.
ence Saturday between Col. Ira l.. Reeves
of Northileld Adjutant- General Zee S
Tillotson and Capt. Herbert \. Wilcox of
Company d. LIST Inf, V. y e.. il was de-
ciocd to locate the new almory on Main
street The lot south of the Episcopal
Church owned by Mrs Martha l.. Burn.
ham was chosen and the selectmen of ST
JohnSbury at once closed "A deal for
the site, paying $1,000 This lot has 4
riont OF 1877 feet and Is 10 feet deep.
There are now four dwellings and a barn
on the lot and these will he removed at
once 80 that building operations can be
begun July |. The state appropriation for
the new armory is So 900. This is consd-
cred an ideal location for the now build
ing as 1t Is in the midst of several OF S.
Johnsbury's finest structures. The North
Congregational Church. the Fairbanks
Museum. the st. Johnsbury House and
the new Methodist Church, the Goss gar
age and many other of st Johnsbury's
pretentious buildings are In the immediate
vicinity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
HOWE TO BE CHAIRMAN.
State Committee Chooses EX-Iieuten-
ant-GovernOr for Republican
Convention.

Montpelier, April Announcement
was made to-day by Stanley c. Wilson of
the republican State committee that Frank
=. Howe of Bennington. former lieuten-
ant-goVernor Of Vermont, will be temper
airy chairman of the republican State
convention. to be held in the Montpelier
city hall May % for the purpose of elect
ing four delegates and four alternates
to the republican national convention and
the further announcement was made that
Charles H. Darling of Burlington will be
chairman of the committee on resolu-
tons.
The State committee is arranging to
secure some prominent member of the
Republican party to address the conven-
ton, and several national figures are be-
ing considered for the position The Sc
lection of temporary chairman of the
convention was left by the state commit
tee at it's meeting in Burlington April 10
to the executive committee, and that COM
mittee has just completed the arrange
mcnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
LAKE CHAMPLA|N"
IS SUNG ACROSS
THE CONTINENT
Telephone Reunites VermOnt's
Alumni of New York, Chi
cago and San Fran.
cisco.

New York, April 2i.-Champain was
sung across the continent to-nigh, as n
rousing feature of the spring gather
ing of the New York alumni OF the
University of Vermont. The dinner was
attended by 115 alumni at the rooms of
the Machinery club.
a demonstration Of transcontinental
telephone through the courtesy Of the
New York Telephone company enabled
the alumni to talk sing and cheer with
a gathering of Is Vermont alumni in Chi
cago and eight alumni in San Francisco
Representatives OF the telephone COM
pany gave an illustrated lecture uron
the transcontinental line. At nine O'Clock
the circuit was opened. Among the San
Franciscans who were heard from were:
DR. John Buckham and John q. Stearns.
NJ *. Tenney. Judge \. G.. Barnes and
Alvin NJ Taylor conversed from Chicago.
From the New York end Prof James
r. Wheeler, President Benton. Elias
Lyman, Harry r. Oatlcy ana Ernest \.
Erode talked with friends All present
listened in through receivers at their
tables.
Cheers were exchanged and invita-
ions extended to the next commence
Hltht Wnl'H MARKS the 10Th anniNcr
sary of the university New York
started singing "Champlain," Chicago
took up the second verse, and Frisco
the third. all in the same pitch
The New York alumni heard the
"oves of the Pacific. 1t was an In
teresting experience All Joined in
president Benton's resolution OK
thanks to the telephone company, and
to Hon Theodore n. Vail, who did
much to make the conversation posi-
bic.
At the business meeting which followed
the retiring president, James r. Wheeler,
and secretary, Leon r. Whitcomb, sum-
married. the years activity, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, A. *. Aldinger: vice -presi-
dent, A. d. WEIGH; secretary and treas
urer. L. r. Whitcomb.
Directors for three years. Mr. Granville
Howard, 'S5: DR.. f.. NJ. Ager, 30; Ro-
ger Rawsdell. 90; DIR. Willard Phiparti,
10; director for two years, DR.. Harry Il.
Lewis, class of '9S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
TERM WILL BE SHORT.
supreme Court Opens May Term Tues.
da!--1i Chittcndcn Co. Cases,

Montpelier. April 2O-Eleven of the So
cases listed in the trial calendar of the
May term of supreme court. which opens
a week from Tuesday. are from Chitten-
den county. The calendar Is exceptionally
small and fore short session. nearly
all OF the cases ing been on the trial
list FOR several terms and continued from
time to time. Included in the list are but
two state cases, one for burglary, from
Orange county and the other from Rut-
land county, beng the appeal of Giovanni
Marine, accused of murder
The Chlttenden county cases follow: The
Old Bee Hive VS.. Bauman & Sperling
apt, the j. w. McAuslan Co, trustee;
Annie l.. Auclair vs., Fred Bushey, apt,
Western Telephone company. VS.. John f.
Lavelle; Adelaide r. IIill Va. the Burling-
ton Traction company, negligence; Eten-
ma Latulip vs.. city of Burlington negli-
gence; William r. McGraw VS. Frank f..
Eldred. apt: Donly G. HaWley, adm,
with will annexed OF the estate of Har-
with the will annexed of the estate Of
L. ". Peck; j. H. May VS.. s. T.. Pope:
Porter Screen Manufacturing co. VS.. Cen
trail Vermont Railway company. negli-
gence; Elizabeth Bostford, apt, vs.. Gill
bert Rist; John l'orvile w. Archibald
Casey, repleVin.
Caledonia county also has II cases with
Windham third with seven, Essex has
one and Washington only three.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
u. S. CENSUS SAYS
WOMEN LIVE LONGER
That IL, Live Longer Than Men. deA.
pite Jokes to Contrary.

New York. Aprt! c3-Women. the United
States Bureau of Census will show In 4
set of tables soon to be issued are longer
lived than men to the extent Of mora
than three years. and In the case It
native whites ana negroes, more than
3i2 years
The tables. which were compiled in
the division of vital statistics are the
hrst Of their kind to be prepared Ly
the government, They show death rates
and expectation OF life at all ages for
the population of the six New England
States. New York, New Jersey, Indiana,
Michigan. and the District OF Columbia
(the original death registration States,
on the basis of tbs population in 1910 ard
the mortality for the three years l9C+
1910 and 1911. They are similar to tho
life tables" prepared by the He insur-
ancc companies. but differ from them in
that they relate to tie entire population
Of the area covered. whereas the life In
surance tables relate only to risks select
ed through medical examination and
otherwise.
According TO these tables the averag,
expectation of life, at birth. for males
is 4a.9 years; for females. see years:
for white males 50,2 yelrs: for white
females 536 years; for native white
males, 500 years; for native white fe.
males. 4,2 years; for negro males, 81
years. and for negro females, 81 years.
Other facts brought out relate to in
FAINT mortality, mcdlan age at death. and
the difference between city and country
life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
Patch Co. to Rebuild,

Rutland. April 2o.-The +. L. Patch
Manufacturing company OF this city, the
woodworking shopa forge Of which were
destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon.
Is discussing plans for a new modern
fire proof building. probably of cement.
Construction will probably be commenced
as SOC as the debris can be moved from.
the ruins Much valuable machinery used,
to finish shrapnel shells vas destroyed
and f. r. Patch states that the estimate
of the loss made at first was much too
low. 1t will reach $4,000 to $1,000
Mr.. Patch will not accept tn, statement
Of employees in the shop that the fire
started from an overheated shell case in
teinperlng OIL He is not prepared to give
out statement yet. The burned strur-
ture was all that remained when fire
nearly wiped out the plant in 1892. II
was built in 1888.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
SUPPOSED ATTEMPT TO
kIDNAP RUTLAND GIRL
Two Men Snid 10 Have ForcibIy Drag
ged Mary Cnrsn into Auto from
Which She Inter ESCAPES.

Rutland, April 2O.-The police and
Grand Juror Charles T.. Novak OF this
CITY are looking for John Camarda and
Nincenzo Stillo, young Italians and are
ehdeavorng to work out the reason for
supposed attempt to kidnap Mary
Corsa, age IL, of Rutland in broad day
llSht in the heart of the city this after
noon. While George Conlon an employe.
was looking out of a window at the Rut-
lahd Manufacturing company ONCE he
saw taxicab driven by Earl c. Noyes
OF TINS city and occupied by two men
who turned out to he Stillo and Camarda
stop near Soon Miss Corsa came along
ON her way to work in nearby shirt
Factory. Tho men Jumped rom the taxi
ana dragged her screaming into the auto
mobile. The car was started away at
top speed but after it had progressed ~
DOCK the occupants, seeing that the girls
outcries attracted attention. jumped from
the vehicle and fled along the railroad
track towards West Rutland.
Conlon went to the girls assistance.
She gave the names of the men and said
that she once kept company with one of
them. She could give no reason for their
attitude toward her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
CLUE TO FORMER
RUTLAND MANS MURDER

Rutland. April 23,--The coroners in
quest at Montreal into the murder there
OF Ezra DoiaSon, a stone mason and for
mef policeman in this city, who was re-
cehtiy shot three times in the head, has
developed the fact that il was no chance
acquaintance who committed the deed
nut some one who had access to
beragoh's personal effects, The hammer
on loaded revolver found in the dead
man \ pocket had been fled off, the cut
III thc metal being fresh, and the Of.
hcers believe that some one close to the
man mad disabled his weapon to prevent
nm cong any shooting.
Nhother session of the inquest is TO he
he'd next Thursday when a man and n
woman Nho boarded with Mrs. Deragon
WINE h'r husband was away at work at
huhl'ion factory will he summoned
as witnesses, A clue as to who filed the
"""liher Is the principal thing wanted
ny inc Canadian officers at present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
Dies of Injuries.

st, Adams, April 2o.-The remains OF
Neranus Orson Kirby, aged nearly So
years, who died at the hospital in this
city last evening, We're taken to his late
home In Swanton yesterday morning. Mr.
Kirby was found beside the Central Yer
mont railway track at West Swanton
Tuesday evening, badly injured, The dis
covcry was made by the crew of train
No. lG, due to arrive here from Rouscs
Point, \, Y, at 1906 O'Clock in the eve
ming and the injured man was brought
on that train to this city and taken to
the hospital. DR.. Alan Davidson. the rail-
way surgeon. found that the mans chest
was crushed. 1t Is thought Mr. Kirby
was struck by train, but the partic-
ulars of the accident are not known. Mr..
Kirby is survived by his wife, six chill
dren and two brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Three Wen Pinned under Chr at Lynn
dOnyllie-One's Shoulder Broken.

l-yndonville. April c3.-r.dward Cornell
clerk OF state Fish and Game Commits
"ioncr j. w. TitConb suffered broken
shoulder and many bruises when his auto
mobile turned turtle on the West Burke
road, about mile and half north OF
the village last night
Conncl, r, Eggleston Of Rutland and
Homer Counter were in the car when they
met IL horse and wa gon on a sharp curve.
III attempting to pass the team the auto
mobile went over 4 steep o'noanKlheht
and all three men We're pinned under H.
Eggleston escaped injury but counter
was somewhat cut and bruised. one or the
two women who We're IN wagon went Tor
help while the other attempted to lift the
car of the men, a feat which she was
unable to perform until help had arrived.
Mr. Connell was taken to his home at
Lyndon Center. His injuries are not con-
sldcred dangerous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
GREATEST HONOR
IN THE W0RLD|ST0
Be A VERM0NTER"
Declares Col. Benton in an Ad.
dress to Historical Society
Meeting at Boston.


Vermont has no more loyal son than
Col. Everett G. Benton OF Boston. prcsi
dent of the Massachusetts Fire & Marine
insurance company. He has been very
active in the organization of the "Asso-
cation or Descendants OF the Early Set
tiers In the upper Connecticut Valley"
This association, as It's name Implies
mas Tor It's forbears that little band or
settlers' more venturesome than the oth-
ers' VINO spied OUT mat Iertlle valley IN
nor'heaSoern vermont ana oeean fnakins
history puiiohaii was ehe nrst settie-
iiieh' ol those VINO seiecteu tne western
Dunk ol the r'Ver' ING Se'eh'h vermont
eel.iei''eh'.
ne presiue'. Vi 'iie a99o'ih.'o" IL 'uuee
r'"sar Aiu'Icii anu a.il'i,s 'ne 'he"ioe,o
nre senator 'oi'n w. NeeNs' ~ HFe,e.'
"el'oi'' 't"s w. Dio"' Os'' 100, 30,
~ >. n"' ie'' ~ 'oD"''' ''' o. "",'1' -" e
-,''N"il' ""o wac w, d" az
'"V' 10
W 'er -. I",o "',u % l ,'
''',' u. ',.'0''' '''r, 'i''' rs no.
u"e' a. ~ q. -, ,...
'' an" Nv - ~,
III O'oo."s ~" ,,.
'r "I'",' ~ $780,.
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az, Ivy So, , .,',
,D. 49,,
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