davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18
-Of O-
TEN YEARS AGO.

Tc years ago today Sidney Suggs |
assumed control OF the two publica-
tions. the Daily and Weekly Ardmore.
ite. Many improvements have been
made I'm Ardmorc during the past de-
cadc the town has grown from that
time from GOOO TO is 600 population.
The Ardmorcite has grown from
sixcoluml patent inside quarto to an
all home print modern s to 16 page
daily with Associated Press news.
Two Of the latest makcs In linotype
macshncs run day and night which
gives the paper a capacity OF four
type.sctting machines. Quite "A con
trast to the row Of printers who ten
years ago stuck type for the little
daily. In the early days the printer
worked 10 hours a day for 81 per
week and the extra composition on
Saturday night was done without pay.
Now the printer receives from So
to S25 per week and receives time and
a half for every extra minute. Tho
linotype operator often earns in a
week almost as much as the prl1tor
ten years ago earned in a monlh
Times have changed since then hr,
the change Is for the better. The
Nrdmorcitc steadily grew from hand
power machinery To electric power,
it's growth has ncccssitatcd the re
tircmcnt Of two presses which proved
too slow for the output of papers and
the machinery now In use has the
capacity of turning out more than
two thousand lGpagc folded papers
cvery hour while We look with pride
to the past, We look with hope to the
| future The same policy, the same
energy that has advanced the paper
to what II Is now will not fail to
keep It growing. The young mans
| hardest toll Is in the accumulation of
his first $1,000. the second thousand
| is not 50 hard To make, the third
comes easier >so'wit the daily paper,
| the first thousand subscribers come
slow. the second thousand is more
easily adacd and after years of toll
paper which began with a hand
press and hand full OF type will
grow into a daily that Is In demand
throughout it's section. This stage has
| been reached In the history OF the
Ardmoreitc. We are now carrying
advertisements for mcrchamS who
patronizc the columns ten years ago.
many Of the readers ten years ago
are readers today.
The Ardmorcitc has recorded the
birth of many Youngsters who are
now becoming the young men and
youg women OF the city. Il has be.
come it's sad duty on many occasions
10 chronicle the death of close friends
and the friends ana loved ones of
others The printed words in It's col
umus will live in memory as long as
dos readers live. The labor necessary
In building mp the paper. taken as a
whole has been pleasant The Ard.
morcitc appreciates the patronage Of
the people, appreciates their many
Kind expressions and will not fail to
merit their continued patronage. We
have made 1t the mission of the paper
to gather and distribute the news
without invading the sanctity of the
home
THE policies pursued by this paper
viii continue 10 win because they are
right We now take new hope and
new cuumrc and begin upon our soc.
nud decade of lahors towards build.
is a greater Arimorc and greater
oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

The goods imported from Germany
are virtually under the new agree
ment allowed To enter at the value
certified by the German chambots oi
Comho. c. Thus the duty ON Germnu
goods is less than that oNactcd upll
the prutu'., of other countries which
are subject to an Gdyalorcm rate of
duty. because the lower the value at
which imports are appraised the less
the duty. Uutil We allow France, Eng
land and other countries the same Ia
vor IT. can hardly ybc called square
deal The Manufacturers association
and the standpau,rs object to this
agreement with Germany hcrausc il
thus reduces the rate of duty in this
roundabout way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

The Wyandotte Chautauqua assocla.
tlon is planning TO make Fairgrounds
of the vacant lots on the west side OF
Kansas city, Mo. Boys clubs are be.
Ing organized, and they will be asked
10 improve the unslghtly spots abou,
the city, says the Kansas City Star
The work will be under the direction
OF experienced heads OF departments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

Since Secretary Taft has refused
10 stand pat" the tariff issue Is
bosnd to come to climax in the
Republican national convention. and
we shall have the opportunity ~
knowing whether the majority Of the
Republican voters want TO lot we'll
enough alonc"-that is, continue to
pay high trust prices. or II they really
desire tariff revision that will curb
the trusts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

The greatest iteV of expense In the
operation OF steam railroads Is that
OF coal, which represents about 10
per cent of the total operating costs
In the latest figures cleaned for the
electrical railway companies OF this
country this item seems to have been
cut down TO point slightly above
10 per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

Already six Carnegie hero medals
have been found in the pawn shops.
which merely goes to show that even
heroes at times suffer from thirst and
hunger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

one OF the most faithful workers
in the cause of democracy in Carter
county during the primary election
was r. j. Carson of Bcrwyn, sccre-
wry of tho Carter County Central
committee Mr.. Carson always stood
at his post Of duty Day and night
alike were devoted 10 the arduous
duties OF that election ANA Mr.. Car.
SON won the lasting friendship and
respect OF every other member OF the
committee He thoroughly digestcd
The primary election law and con
sc.vnuuu-ly carried out its every pro-
vision so man could have given
moro conscientious or painstakng
effort 90 the proper fuldllment of the
duties 10 that important place than
Mr., Carson, Under his instruction
the election in Carter county could
rut have been conducted in o method
that would have brought more gen.
eTal satisfaction al the results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

Promises of Republican tarin re
form after election will not excite
anyone who remembers that Rcpub-
lican reciprocity has been promised
for years, but seems as FAR of as
ever.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

A New York judge imcd a woman
$50 for telling him TO 80 to the devil.
Living expenses are getting to be
something awful In this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

The hiss OF the snake. the laugh OF
the hyona, the bray Of the ass, the
growl of the bear. the grunt Of the
hog, the bark Of the wolf and the roar
of the lion are duplicated In the so.
called iordly man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

An interesting exhibit in the South
Kcusington museum, London, Illus
tratcs the omnivorous nature Of the
Gods diet. Among the fish falling q
prey to It's voracious maws we note
the young Of the herring, dab. within
aud sand eel. Shrimps and young loh
stcrs also form an important item ii
the Gods menu The strangcst pnrt q
the Gods diet perhaps is the sea mouse
whose thick covering of brlstlcs nigh
bc thought 10 render II unwclcOmc Z,
any stomach. Large whclks and shell
of whclks Wits their indwelling herm.,
crabs are also largely dcvourcd. Frua
Its pnrtinlity TO mulusks, In fact, d..
cod may become m assistant 60 tn
she'll collector. Woodward In his "Mau
ual Of the Mollusca" remarks tina.
"snmc good northern scashells hav,
been rescued unhrokcu from the stom
nch Of the cod. ."- London Globe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18
Ardmore Tuesday, June 10. 1907.

DO your task with chccrfulness
and the master mechanic or propric-
cor viii see to your prolNOtion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

NEWSPAPER CHAFF


~a-+*5+s+s+++.s : = : - s.t-sf-sS--f+s+4s. +
The Haywood case now has the boards
And will do stunts tin when
The Thaw case once again comes up
Aud fills the press again,
Aud then the Haywood then the
Thaw,
Till We grow daft and dafter:
with all the punishment on earth
There should be no hereafter
The college boys who went away
together last summer are planning to
travel separate paths this year when
school closes. They went to Europe
together. but found before they had
gone very far that they were not es-
pecially congenial. The final blow fell
when, passing cathedral in trolley
| car one Of the students. with an ear
for music and a taste for the divine
aud beautiful leaned over to his com
panion and remarked:
Aren't those chimes Splendid
What inquired the other. not
toking his eyes off the paper
Aren't those chimes superb?" the
/ first one repeated.
"Oh wait till we get farther on.
was the curt retort Those damn
bells make 50 much noise cant hear
you. Broklyn Eagle
=
| Bcerbohm Tree is noted for his alb
ent-mindedness. and 1t Is related that
one night, coming out of the theater.
he entered a cab on which was a
strange driver Home" was the di.
rection the cabby received. lie wait
ed some time fearing he might lose
his fare before he asked Mr.. Tree
whore his home was. His dismay was
unbounded when the actor rcsponed:
why should l tell perfect stranger
where my beautiful home is?"-Ar.
gonaut
"Dis mollycoddle business makes
me tired" grumbled Tommy Tan, cap
tain Of the Gashouse nine.
What are YOU talking about SOL
ny?" asked the man who was waiting
for a car. why isn't your team play
ing today"
why amt dey playin mister? I'll
tell you why edy amt playin'. Half
de kids had to wash dishes dis morn
ing and der hands are so soft dey
couldn't hold anything harder den a
Goldfish ball What's de nation comm
to anyway
And the captain of the Gashouse
nine was 50 disgusted he tossed his
bat at the spcckled goat and went
home-Chicago News.
"No. you are right" assented the
impecunious girl II lad met him
only half dozen times when | went
to dinner with him. | sometimes do
that. Why? Oh, because it is so
lonely to dine opposite strange faces.
| had almost rather 20 hungry than
sit still all by myself at some little
cafe table, or, as ! say, opposite some
strange and unbeautiful face
Then, besides she added plain.
lively. 1T is so expensive. Chicago
lnterOcean.
Upon his first going to Bath, Mr..
Quinn, the actor, found himself very
eXtrayagantly charged for eatablcs
and drinkables, as well as for lodging
and washing At the end of the first
week he took aside Beau Nash, the
master of ceremonies, who had rec.
omw"rdsd Bath as the cheapest place
IL England for man of taste and a
Nash. who loved his Joke.
and know that Quln loved a pun as
we'll as himself replied: They have
acted by you upon truly Christian
principles" How so?" queried Quin.
Why" resumed Nash. you were a
stranger, and they took you in" "Ay;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

See our bargain counter this week
All our Queen Quality $3.50 and $500
ONf,rds. choice s1.G5.
ia HAMILTON SHOE co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

A few nights after Nash was in com.
pahy with Quin when he was in one
Of his satirical moods and was taking
on most Of those present in the
rooms. Nash. expecting to be next.
got up and was ON the point of retir-
ing when Quiu asked him why he was
going so soon. In order TO save YOU
the trouble of taking me Off, think it
best TO take myself on. quietly re-
piled the master of ceremonios.-
Chambers Journal
Our new chef" said the manager
of the restaurant, stopping to chat
with the patron who had deep lines
between his eyebrows. lis a wonder.
| really believe the man could take an
old rubber shoe and make an appetiz.
ing dish of it?" THAT so?" asked the
patron, tapping medtatively with his
fork upon the steak that had been
served him Suppose you tell the
waiter to take this steak back, and
ask the chef to fix up a rubber shoe
for me."-Modern Society.
oscar Hancr had more strange
ways of finding out things than any
man ever worked WITH said West
Side police officer the other day, while
talking about the late chief of police.
"One day we raided a joint on a
John Doe warrant and none Of the
twenty men found in The place would
admit that he was the owner.
"1ll find him said llaner
ale pushed his way into the group.
tapping each man on the hip. After
several minutes hc'stopped and tap
ped one man two or three times. We
heard money jingle.
This is the owner said the chief.
Take him.
You've got me, all right answered
the man But how did you know |
was the right mani
Tapped your pocket You were
the only man who had any money, so
| knew you ran the place was the
answer. KANSAS City Star.
, See our bargain counter this week.
All our Queen Quality $3.50 and $500
rONf, rds, choice sl.G5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

The Haywood case now has the boards
And will do stunts tili when
The Thaw case once again comes up
Aud fills the press again;
Aud then the Haywood then the
Thaw,
Till We grow daft and dafter;
with all the punishment on earth
There should be no hereafter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18
ThLlAF FERRO'S
Undertaking and Embslminr.
North Washington Street.
Phones 34i and 433.

Man Ian Pile Remedy comes put up
IN collapsible tube with a nozzle.
Easy TO apply right where soreness
and Inflammation exists. II relieves
at once blind bleeding, itching or pro.
.ruding piles. Guaranteed. Price soc.
Get 1t today. Sold By City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-18

Chautauqua wee. is close at hand
Make your arrangements 70 be guest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds--May II.

Chester C. stevens TO Lewiston
Sweetwater Irrigation Co, AS acres in
part ne Ia Sc 1-2 and lots and q,
sec. 1888 w. $3.50.
Fred Pech to VIM. E. Snyder, n liz
ne, sw ne, Sc NV 20-s6-5 e. $1.0o.
Charles b. Watkins to Hattie J..
Leach. Sc sw 1882 W, $3.50.
Samuel Tiffany to George H. Van
Wagner. NV Sc so-ss-s e, $3.50.
County of shoshone 10 same, see No.
A. s4s.o5.
Douglas Cotton to Samuel Tiffany
see No. 4, $175.
Augustus d. Risdon to Ella Risdon
Davies, und. IL lot e 1-2 risdon
tract, Lewiston, $1,250.
Nathaniel L. Davis to Joseph Alex
ander, ne Sc 8; Ia sw, Sc sw 1o-S2-s
W. $1,000.
Patents.
u. s. to Douglas Cotton, see No. 4.
U. S. to Frank schoenberg, ne 1895
W.
Final Receipt.
u. s. to Arthur A. Weseman, n Ia
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
Your. Health
dePsnds GgDOn Glse food Won a.s
Or. PRICES
Cream Baking Powder
makes 9kS0 FOOD Enos-fZavore,,
more hGafGhfMg amd aGaIXcios.S
THEY HAIL
FROM MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 22.-
Leading bankers from a. parts of the
state faced President w. G. Harris of
Fulton when he called to order the
seventeenth annual meeting of the
Missouri Bankers association in the
assembly room OF the Midland hotel
this morning. Following an invoca-
ton by Rev. Robert Talbot, there were
welcoming addresses by Mayor
Beardsley and others and response
for the visitors by Breckenridge Jones
Of st. Louis. President Harris deliv-
cred his annual report. and there were
reports from the other officers of the
association.
The afternoon program included adj
dresses on banking topics from James
t. Young of the Wharton School of
Finance, Oscar Wells of Fort Worth,
Texas. L. A. Goddard of Chicago and
"Private" John NJ. Allen of Tupe o,
M SIS. Tomorrow the association will
be addressed by Charles H. Treat,
treasurer of the Uni'S1 States, and e.
L. Copeland of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
Indiana EaaIes in Session.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 22.--The
rapid growth of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles in Indiana was evidenced by
the large attendance at the opening
here today of the anRaal convention
of the state organization. President
Carl +. Wood of Seymour called the
gathering to order this afternoon.
Business Of a routine character occu-
pied the afternoon, and tonight the
delegates win banquet at the oliver
house. The convention will continue
over tomorrow. The reports of State
Secretary Charles A. Rigdon of War
saw and OF the other officers are Of the
most satisfactory character.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
ORCHARDS LIFE
CRADLE TO PEN
Detectives Now In Possess
ion Of His Life
History

BOISE. Idaho. May 22.-When Har-
ry Orchard takes the witness stand
for the prosecution in the Haywood
case, says a special correspondent Of
the Portland Telegram, counsel for. the
defense will confront him with what
purports to be a record of his life
from the cradle to the Idaho peniten-
tiary. Ever since he made the con-
fession after the murder of ex-Gover-
nor Steunenberg, duplicating the off,
Gals of the Western Federation Of
Miners, it is said, MONEYS detective
agency of Chicago has been trying to
discover the identity of the assassin,
and its efforts are reported to have
been crowned with success,
According to E. F. Richardson Of
counsel for the defense, the real name
of the man using the alias of Harry
Orchard and Thomas Hogan is Harry
Moore. He was born In Canada, and
about Is years ago went to Syracuse,
N Y, with his parents, who are be-
lieved to be living there now. Later
Harry, so it is said went to small
town near Port Huron, Mich. and
worked in a cheese factory.
While in Michigan, It is alleged,
Moore, alias Orchard. alias Hogan, be-
came member of the Masonic lodge
at Detroit, and his name still appears
on the records Of the fraternity as
Harry Moore. Up to this time his life
IL said to have been exemplary.
When he came to the Western min
ing camps Moore is alleged to have
assumed the name of Orchard and
gradually to have become a reckless
and dissolute character, finally disre-
garding early precepts and fraternal
obligations and joining the ranks of
active criminals
His parents are admitted to be not
only respectable but of a religious ma
ture, especially his mother. Orchard,
in an interview with newspaper men
Thursday, gave Canada as his birth
place and said his mother was a de-
vout Christian. Detectives in the en-
ploy of the defense are now trying to
find the parents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
Final Receipt.

u. s. to Arthur A. weseman, n Is
NV 11-3s-4 e, $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
WOMEN MAKE
FINNISH LAWS

HELsINGFoRs, May 22.-Tba =,
sembiing and organization of tho
Finn sh legislature here TODAY r,,.,.
perhaps, the most advanced step vet
recorded in the movement for tbp w
iitical emancipation of women
The legislature is the first no+,,..,
body of lawmakers containing wora~"
as representatives and on an ahso,rt.
and perfect equal ty with men n.
the 1919 members, 10 are women Eoro
most among the women memhors :.
the Baroness Alexandra Grippenhoro
who is well known in England, Ameri"
ca and elsewhere for her activity IN
behalf Of woman suffrage.
At the opening of the legislature To-
day the baroness received and reaa
messages of congratulation from coma,
rights leaders throughout the world
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
WORK
MACADAM ROAD

Special to Evening Teller.
PECK. Idaho, May 22.-Work on
the matchmaking of the road between
the town Of Peck and the river was
commehced this morning by public
subscription, which was secured from
the people OF this community a year
ago.
The contract for the work was
awarded to d. e. Lakin by the county
commissioners, which body made an
appropriation OF ssso with which to
commence the work. The county APP
preparation was exhausted this spring.
and the work win now be carried on
under the terms of the original con-
tract until the $1,000 subscribed by
the people has been expended.
1t is expected the money now avail
able win complete the road to within
q mile Of the river, and an effort will
be made to secure a further appro-
priation from the county and also
raise more funds by public subscrip-
ton with which TO complete the ma
cadam work to the ferry landing be-
fore the fall grain delivery is COM
menced.
The character OF the roadbed makes
the rock pavement necessary in order
that the delivery Of grain can be
made after the fall rains set in. The
road follows the creek from Peck to
the river, and for a great portion of
the distance is constructed in the loose
was soil. AS soon as the fan rains
commence the road is badly rutted by
the heavy grain teams and becomes
impossible before winter. travel be-
gins.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
HOOD RIVER
BERRIES RlPEN
An Army Of Pickers Num-
bering 5000 Needed
AT Once

HOOD RIVER, Or, May 22.-Hard
showers, with warmer weather. 1t is
thought. will push the ripening of the
Hood River strawberry crop, says a
special to the Portland Telegram. Ber-
ries are much later this year than
usual, and 1t is not expected that the
season will commence much before
the first of next week. Growers and
shippers say prospects were never
better for plenty of berries Of fine
quality, and place the output at S0.-
000 crates. Preparations are being
made to secure p.ckers and packers
who should commence to reach here
about May rs.
Camping grounds will be provided
for all who bring tents. Other ac-
commodations will be limited here for
the last few days in May, as the con-
vention of the State Grange associa-
ton meets here %, 20 and 80. 1t will
this year, according to e. H. Shepard
of the Fruit Growers union, who says
that they should be here day or two
before the season commences, pick
out place to camp and get ready for
US ness. 1t is expected picking will
be in full swing by June 1. The fruit
this year is said to be in a better ma
turing condition than in several years,
and will furnish work for all who care
to come without interruption for a
month or six weeks. The Mount Hood
country win become more of factor
in the strawberry business this year,
owing to the transportation facilities
furnished by the Mount Hood railroad,
which will ship car day for week
or 10 days from there. These berries
are later than those grown in the
lower valley and will extend the sea
son later than usual.
Better market conditions are said to
obtain for Strawberries this year than
for several seasons, and higher price
| is anticipated.