davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-07
THOMPSON FOR WILSON

New York, Nov. 6.-W. o. Thompson,
secretary of one Of the biggest in
dustrial corporations in New York, is
out for President Wilson in a state
ment made public today
Mr.. Thompson is arbitrator be-
tween the employees and Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx, clothing manufacturers.
and was one OF three arbitrators. with
Justice Louis D. Brandeis and Ham
ilton Holt under the protocol govern
ing relations between manufacturers
and employees in the garment trades
Of New York City. Mr. Thompson
said.
IF sound business is 20 prosper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-07

place. Said officers shall also act as
counters
Judrrs-Gcorgo Dyer and NJ D.
smith.
crcrss-o NJ. Rcdneld and Russo,
Brown.
The polls shall be opened at 0
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day
and shall close at o'clock in the
afternoon
said election shall De held and con.
Quoted i'm am respects according to
the constitution and election laws Of
the state of Oklahoma.
Iu witness whereof, have hcrounto
set my hand as Acting Mayor OF the
said city of Ardmore, Carter county.
Oklahoma and have caused the seal
of said city to be hereunto affixed
This 10th day Of October 1916.
W. c. Dewitt,
Acting Mayor.
Attest: C. H. BRUCE,
CScaD. City Clerk. 12-2St
First published oct. 1916.
Now turn to the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-07
PINE-TAR RELIEVES A COLD

DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey contains
all the soothing elements OF the pine
forest. 1t heals the irritated mem
brane, and by its antiseptic proper
ties loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier, and what promised to be a
severe cold has been broken up. For
that stuffed-up feeling, tight chest or
sore throat take a dose OF Dr. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey and prevent a wear
ing, hacking cough dragging through
the winter. At your Druggist, 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-07
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Seven-passenger Chal-
mers, practically new; bargain for
cash. Also 5-passenger Ford, good
condition. See Tom Laster. Phone
l17O. lot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-07

WANTED-We pay the highest prices
for rags, newspapers, magazines,
rubber, brass, copper, and all kinds
OF junk Call 1160 We will come
and get IT, Also we want second.
hand automobiles. The Missouri,
Oklahoma & Texas Iron e Metal
Co.. 10 North Caddo street. 25-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-07

Ardmoreite want ads pay big re
turns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-07

No Advertisement this Department Amounting
Than One Dollar will be Accepted Unless the Cash
Accompanies the Ad. Ads o
Dollar, VIII be Charged o Any
Responsible Person.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-07

THE SANATORY-Real artists to do
the work. Electric massage, cleo
trio hair singeing, electric sham
pooling, electric hair dryer, with in
diyidual hot water towels for each
customer. Strictly union. Dick
Cheek, Prop. and Mgr, 81 Caddo St
25-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-07

FARM AND CITY LOANS-Plenty of
ready money to lend on either farm
or city property at low rates. Loans
closed without delay. Get my terms
before making a loan. r. C. KcKid-
dy, 124ls w. Main st. 10.1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-07
FOR SALE

WOOD FOR SALE-For stove or
heater wood, call phone 339. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-07
ARDMOREITE CLASSIFIED ADS
WANT AID. RATES

WANT AID. RATES
g lines, 3 times ---------- ------3Oc
Each additional line -------------IOc
Ads run one day, charge Will be %
cents for lines or less.
5 cents per line for each additional
line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-07

Now turn to the want ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
Alexander HAMILTON
CONTINUED From First Page.D

William Baskerville, OF Mecklenburg
County, Va, descendant of John
Baskerville. who came to Virginia
from England about 1870, and served
as clerk of York County.
on his mothers side his earliest
known ancestor in America was Moses
Alexander who was sheriff of Meek
'cnhurg County, ". c., just before the
Revolutionary War 1t is believed that
his people came to America from scot
and shortly after the rebellion OF
Ts5, and settled In Cecil County
Md. and some of them went to Neck
lenburg County. y, G. In the war OF
the Revolution. Moses Alexander was
a Tory, but his children were what
were called patriots in that day and
several of them were signers of the
Mecklenburg IN, c. Declaration OF
Independence Nathaniel Alexander,
Mr.. Hamilton's mothers father, was
an officer in the United states Navy
with Commodore Perry, about 1872
1914. He was later in life planter,
and oftentimes a members OF the Viz
ginia Senate. Mark Alexander, his
mothers uncle. was a member Of Con-
gress from what Is now the Fourth
Virginia District. from about 1878 to
1880, and also member OF the Con-
stitutional Convention OF Virginia of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
BERLIN, TELLS MORE
OF LATEST NIR-RAfDS

Berlfr Feb. The somi-oinc !al
TRANS ocean Nows bureau Issues the
following
Reports from Amsterdam give de-
tails OF the latest Zeppelin raid which
caused wild terror and excttement
among the populace of Manchester,
and Sheffield,
No one in those cities paid any at
tention to the government warnings.
since il was not supposed that Dep
peiins could fly SO far Inland.
An incendiary bomb, falling into
an ammunition factory in Mott nSham
caused a panic Work had t. be stop
jed
Two sheds destined Lor use by the
military were burned down Ia Sh'f-
Gaid The batteries on the Humber.
nring on the Zeppelin, caused heavy
damage, az the shells dropped among
groups or workingmcn AND on hutld-
Iues The heaviest damage was done
on the Humber and in Nottingham
"At all the places whore bonn ps
acre dropped. the public WAS barred
from the damaged area. aud aU re-
ports regarding the extent ~ tue
ureckace were forbidden"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

mond. where he practiced law for one
year, and then went to Petersburg,
where he has lived ever since.
Practiced Law Since 1873.
Mr.. Hamilton's professional work
ever since 1873 has been that of a
lawyer, the other positions held by
him having been merely incidental.
In the past twenty years he had been
vice-president or president OF various
Companies. among others the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company, and he
had been counsel for various COM
panies and people for many years.
About 1881 or 1882 he was appointed
a member of the board of visitors OF
the Central Lunatic Asylum, now the
Central State Hospital. and was made
president of the board and served
about three years. About 1890 ne was
appointed by Governor Mckinney n
member Of the board of visitors or
the Virginia Military Institute. lie
was elected from the city of Peters
burg a member of the Virginia Consu-
tutional Convention Of 190l-l9O2, and
served during the session of that BODY.
For many years he had been mem
Der OF the public school board of the
city OF Petersburg, and several years
ago he was president of the Virginia
state Bar Association.
While at college he was memo
Of the Alpha Tau Omega Greek letter
college fraternity, and has belonged
to various social clubs in Virginia ana
elsewhere. He has always been
democrat in politics. hut did not ap-
prove of the views of w. J. Bryan on
the money question. He was born ana
raised in the Protestant Episcopal
Church and attended that church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
Cottonseed For Horses.

There II some question as to whether
it Is good policy to feed cottonsecd
meal to mares In foai. but Or l.. l..
Lewis OF the. Oklahoma experiment
station recently said that SO Far as he
was aware there was no objection TO
1t on this account There is need Of
more experimental daka, or the ex-
periences Of more farmers, along this
line before the matter can be definite
~ settled In the meantime 1t Is best
% he somewhat cautious.
The general effect Of feeding cotton.
seed meal to work stock is similar to
that Of unseed meal. which is familiar
to most farmers In the spring Il
quick shedding Of the old hair takes
place aud the new Is glossy and
nne--Country Gentleman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

DoweIl) Mrs Geo Plummer'
Piano solo-A Deserted Farm Mac
DowelD Il. s. Bowling
Vocal Solo-You and (Woos.iii'aN'
Miss Helen Couch.
Piano Solo--Concert Etude .shac-
Doweii) Miss Virginia Meade Wake.
Vocal solo--When> Your Dear
Hands Ga Forge) Miss fEorsnes
Frey.
Piano SoIo-Barcarolle OPP q NO
(Neyin) Miss Bette Jones.
Violin Solo-Habernera OPP. y NO
2 ,Nevin) Mrs. Howard Wright
Piano Solo-Etude tChadwlck)--
Mrs. Herbert Talley.
Vocal Solo---A Loving Bond tMH-
chelD Miss Jean Dalton.
Piano Solo--Moonlight on Green
Lake tGoldbeck) Mrs. Chas. Wither-
spoon.
Vocal Solos-The Heart of Her
(Cadman); The Weather (SSinner)
Miss Mary Baxter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

ried February Is. Her father was
prominent in the tobacco industry as
well as in banking and left an estate
estimated at $1,500,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
WELt-kNOWN LADY
DIES IN PETERSBURG

Petersburg. Va. Feb. Mrs.
Minna Boiling Field Hardy. widow OF
the late A. A Hardy, of MckenneN,
Dinwiddie County died at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. G. l. FL
more, in High Street, at 1870 O'CLOCK
this morning following an illness OF
about three months.
Mrs. Hardy was seventy-four years
ri are a native of Brunswick County,
daughter Of the late DR.. Jack Feiid,
and sister Of the late Colonel Blsh
Field, the former of Brunswick Coun-
". and the latter OF Petersburg she
was well known and highly esteemed
by wide circle of friends and rela-
tives. Two daughters and one son
survive her-Mrs. G.. l., Gilmore, oil
Petersburg: Mrs. J. b. Zehmer and
MIR. f., Spencer Hardy. of Mckenney;
also a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Annie l.
Jones, of Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
A Y. VI. j. Graduate.

In 1858 he entered the Virginia Mill
tary Institute and was graduated in
1871. The graduation there was
equivalent to the degrees of A. b. and
Of civil engineer, but he never prac-
ticed engineering.
During the year l873-'74 whilst
discharging the duties Of an assistant
professor of Latin and Tactics at the
Virginia Military Institute. he took the
law course at Washington and Lee
E n ivers ty, Judge John Broken
borough and the Hon, John Randolph
Tucker being the professors. and was
graduated at the end of the year in
June, 1873, with the degree Of Bach
elor of Laws.
Replying to the question as TO what
hooks or special lines Of reading he
found most helpful Mr.. Hamilton
said that he was always fond OF
economies metaphysics, history and
biography, and while he did not like
mathematics, regarded the training
impaired by 1t as of great value to
him He began the active work of lie
about September /, 1871, as an as
sistant professor OF Latin and Tactics
Mt the Virginia Military institute, ana
I'm September, 1873. settled In Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
TWO FATAL FIRES
CONTINUED From First PageD

The fire ia believed to have started
in the Kitchen When it was discov-
cred flames were shooting up the ele-
vator shaft and soon afterward the
entire hulding was burning. Only
few guests were in the house and
most Of these were aroused in time TO
escape by jumping from windows
one woman was seen TO faint after
calliHg for help from an upper win
dow and was burned to death while
her body lay across the sill In view
Of hundreds Of persons The engineer
If the hotel hung out of window
GHtH the Ere reached his hands and
caused him to drop TO the street He
was Killed almost instantly. Another
woman. who managed 10 crawl out or
"a, window foll and also lost her life.
The bodies still in the ruins are
those Of the parents Of Richard Mott,
proprletor Of the hotel, and Paul Hen
bricks Of Chambershurg, Pa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
LOCAL BARRIERS WANT
BOARD Of EXAMINERS

senate bin No. Il, Of which senator
Cannon Is patron, and which provides
for hoard for the examination of bar
bars. was thoroughly discussed at 4
meeting Of Local No, 500, BARRIERS
Union. last night The duties OF the
board VIII be 20 examine all BARRIERS
to see that they are free from contasi-
GUS diseases. and to find out whether
or not they are qualified to work at
their trade The passage of this bill
WI mean better BARRIERS and strictly
sanitary barber shops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
COLLECT MONEY For
BANQUET PURPOSES
..Comu,i,tec of Intcrtz.l uIpcnt" Plan
Ming Blowout Tor Railroad
NaTiuten.

CHARGED jointly IS ,A larceny on four
..---...-. r., - .,,.,,,.., as..-.An. ward
mn,
irtasS"' - n" 'ss7At .0"e ''
RauvVJ ATTACHED 10 tho i'N..'7 5a'oS'
i, jtrape. sC4 West Cary street,
y u...,,.. s-ss yast Nam
81 -.,...
Stfeas FeFs ~F''H''' cary 49,
a5terEoo0 BY uetcrt.Fgs Atkinson ana
suisn Of IN, local police Department.
ass!stsa bv .Et4e,tve Monte Angle. of
tbe Cnesaneake ana ohio secret ser
,sca All tEre4 mon quickly gave bond
and we're hailed for their appearance
IN police Court This morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

The body will be taken to McKenney
over the Seaboard Air Line Railway
on the train leaving here at lO;st TO-
morrow saturday. morning, ana me
funeral will be conducted from the
Asbury M. f. Church upon the arrival
OF the funeral cortege about noon.
Former Resident Dead.
TeIegraphic information has been
received here of the death of Mr..
Henry l.. Falkner. which occurred IN
warrenton. ~ c.. yesterday. Mr.
Falkner was for many years an
esteemed resident of Petersburg. lie
was n Confederate veteran and a num-
her of wears ago conducted retatl
shoe business in Petersburg under Inc
firm name of Parker & Falkner, ana
M to the razing of the Shirley Hotel,
about two years ago, he occupied the
position of clerk in that hosiery
Ettrick school League Meeting.
Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather there was a large attendance
at the regular meeting OF the Ettrick
School League held last evening. A
feature of the program was an ad-
dress by Rev. r. F. Hopkins. OF the
Ettrick Baptist Church, who made a
strong plea in behalf of the teachers
and urged the more faithful opera
ton of patrons of the school in order
that the teachers may obtain the de-
sired result The occasion was en-
liyened with several selections by
ouartette composed of Messrs Ollln
Rogers and Willie stephens and Misses
Gladys Monroe and Gay Rives
Would Join Hands.
At a meeting of A. p. Hill Camp
OF C0nfederau Veterans. held last
evening. communication was read
from the benevolent Mechanics AS
ISOLATION inviting the camp In the flu
tllre to occupy jointly with the Cham
Der OF Commerce the spacious nall en-
the seventh floor of the Mechanics
Building without cost. This generous
offer of hospitality is duly appreciated
by the veterans. and committee COM
posed Of Judge J. NJ. Mullen. 7. s..
Beckwith and Walter n. Jones was
appointed to consider the offer. !
Hastings Court Proceedings.
The Hastings Court has been en-
gagged throughout today's session hear
ing the suit of Carrie McCrey. colored,
vs. the virginia Railway and Power
Company fer alleged personal injuries.
The suit Is for $1,000 damages Mr.,
Paul Petit represents the plaintiff
while United states District Attorney
r. II. Mann appeared for the de-
PENDANT company.
Wednesday Club
The Wednesday Music Club met
this week with Mrs. f. s. Bowling in
Walnut Hill and rendered the last
program Of American music for this
season A large number of guests
were in attendance and the following
numbers were thoroughly enjoyed.
Piano Solo-Postwaggon (Mac-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29
A PROUD RECORD.

We salute Col. Ira L. Reeves and his
officers and men of the First Vermont
regiment on their return to Vermont.
The soldiers will be mustered out, but
will not be discharged. In other words
they will return to their homes, but
they will be subject to call for mill
tary service if needed during the period
for which they enlisted. The record
which the regiment made in Texas is
one in which all loyal Vernonters will
feel pride. The regiment did not lose
a man from dcsertion. Two boys lost
their lives, one from burns and the
other from a tropical disease. No other
man was even i'll when the soldiers
stepped back on home soil Col. Reeves
said at Fort Ethan Allen Wednesday
"Thc men arc in first class health
hard as nails and better equipped for
civil life, or any other life, than when
they left Vermont three months ago
The discipline was strict and the worl
hard. but the men thrived under it
Their step today. is elastic, their eye;
bright, their skin clear and their form
erect This is a very striking showing
We doubt whether it is equallcd by the
troops of any state in the Union OF
| duty in Southern climate tire,
months at any time of the year. Wher
the First Vermont regiment went t,
Chickamauga in 1898 over 80 soldier
paid for their service with their live
and large percentage of those witt
returned home were shattered in healtl
for months and years. The improve
ment in sanitation and the knowledge
which has been gained in IS years il
preventing the contraction of disease
helped the boys to make such a notable
showing, but having trained army
officer like Col. Reeves in command
was big factor, and Vermonter'
should be quick to recognize and ap
prove of the helpful work of the preSi
dent of Norwich university.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29

The embattled farmers of Southern
Vermont who ship their milk for dis
tribution in Boston have taken firm
stand in favor of an increased price for
their product They want what
amount to about cent quart
more, and if the price is not forthcom-
ing they will stop shipments. Here IS
hoping they get their price, and we be.
lievc they will. There is nothing that
compares with milk as an all-around
food and it is an absolutely essential
commodity. With the advance in all
other kinds of foodstuffs il is doubtful
whether the consumer gets more for his
money, even in the large cities, than
when he buys milk Certainly milk
prices are not commensurate with those
of other foods in every day use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29
Tuesday, October 3, 1916

REAL ESTATE-Farm contains 100
acres more or less with buildings there
on. Good house and barn and other
outer buildings; running water Farm
in good state of cultivation. Apples.
pears peaches and other small fruit.
Good sugar orchard with new sugar
house. \ lot Of standing timber mostly
soft wood.
LIVE STOCK-One good work horse,
. young COWS, two-year old heifers, a
bunch of good shotes, about 100 fowls
and chickens.
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND VEHIC-
LES - pillow, harrow, cultivator' one
horse moving machine, two-horse now
ing machine, horse rake, express Wag-
ON, farm wagon, traverse sled, pair good
work harness. single work harness, drN-
ing harness, shOves hoes, forks and
other small tools. about 40 tons hay
SUGAR TOOLS EvaporatOr with
steel arch, store tub, nearly new five-
barrel gathering tub, galvanized and
wooden buckets, spOuts. pals, etc, a
lot of household goods and dairy uten-
sls
Sale positive.
Free lunch.
Terms made known at time of sale.
r. f.. DAY.
Auctioneer, A. G. Gallup,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29

There is long story connected with
the campaign in New Jersey, which
ended with the primaries Tuesday, in
which Senator MARITIME secured the
Democratic nomination for another
term in Washington by about 10000
votes. Senator MARITIME was one of Pres
ident Wilson S most loyal supporters.
He fought for Mr. Wilson s original
nomination for New Jersey six years
ago. His speeches for the "poor man s
friend - will not be forgotten. Senator
MARITIME was a powerful asset in that
gubernatorial campaign and with Mr..
Wilson S nomination for the presiden-
cy at Baltimore, he was the same friend.
MARITIME was a support worth keeping.
But time changed conditions. When
Mr.. Wilson got to the White House
and the matter of patronage came
along in New Jersey Senator MARITIME
very naturally wished to control his
generous share of it. But there was an
other big man higher up, one close to
Wilson, who wished the say in this
matter and MARITIME was thrown down.
Since then there has been only a color
less friendship between the men. This
year it came Senator MARITIME s turn
to make the campaign for his own re-
election. Here was where the President
got in his work. He favored Judge
Wescott, who had presented his name
at two national conventions, and
threw all his strength for him. Presi-
dent Wilson lost his man and his pres
tige in his own state has gotten a bad
jolt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29

America S best in the dairy line will
be at the National Dairy show in Spring
field, Mass. The Vermont Guernsey
Breeders association has already made
preparations to be properly represent
ed in the competition against the finest
herds of the country. AS a plain bust
ness proposition Vermont dairymen
and farmers cannot afford to stay away
from this show, while thousands not
actually in the dairying business will
find the visit to Springfield interesting
and perhaps profitable. 1t is not alone
in the study of cattle, but in the OBJ
servation of new methods which point
the way to new economies, that the
show will be of value to the farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29
DEATH OF JOHN P. LISCoM.
Lifelong Resident of West Brattleboro
and for Years Was Engaged in Man
ufacture of Soap.

John +. Liscom, 20, lifelong and
wcll-known resident of West Brattle-
boro, died in his home at s p. III. Mon.
day following a long period of fail
ing health. lie was in the hospital for
treatment two years ago, and year
ago had an attack of pneumonia. He
had been confined to his bed by his
last illness since Friday.
Mr.. Liscom was born on the farm on
which he had always made his home.
son of Philip and Philena (Bascom)
Liscom. After the death of his father
he took the farm and had since con.
Quoted it, For a number of years he
was engaged in the manufacture and
sale of hard and soft soap and had a
wide acquaintance.
lie was twice married His first
wife was Miss Harriet Cram He mar
ried for his second wife Miss Harriet
F. Putnam, who survives with one
nephew and oae niece. Mr.. Liscom
was charter member of Protective
Grange.
The funeral was held Wednesday az
ternoon at . clock at the house, Rev.
A. V. Woodwork, pastor of the West
Brattleboro Congregational church. of
floating. Mrs. Cortes Farnum sang
two selections. The bearers were past
masters of Protective Grange, David S.
Perry, II. w. Sargent, Walter NJ. Rob.
bins and Carl s. Hopkins. The burial
took place in West Brattleboro ccmc-
terry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-29

The beneficial effect of the Euro
pean war upon financial conditions
in the United States was made impress
sivc by the announcement a few days
ago that the government has now &C
its sub-treasury in New York city
about $500, 100000 of gold-the largest
amount of gold ever brought together
in one place in the history of the world
Statisticians estimate that if the war
continues one year moro it will send
back to the United States every stock
and bond and evidence of Indebtedness
held in any other country against the
industries and finances of the United
States. If that should occur, the
United States would be for the first
time in its history a creditor nation
These few facts serve to demolish com
pletely the claim of the Democrats that
it is not the war that has brought oul
present prosperity.