davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

We are going to have the compulso-
ry school system and thereby We are
going TO have young men ana boys
who viii be capable OF handling the
affairs Of our home, state and ma
tion. when We have passed away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

II Is doubtful IL even the people
who don't live in glass houses should
throw stones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

1t Is possible for man to nave dol
Some mems characters are blacKen
cd. and other mems are whitewashen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

About time TO go a fishing is II not?
The weather We have had lately
ought TO make them ready to bite IN
good shape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19
s+********+s***s*********
!: MUSINGS BY THE WAY :

OBy j. Marvin Nlchols)
Just keep on smiling
a merry heart is a great microbe
killer
Keep that you have and reach out
Tor more.
What you are today YOU will be to-
moTow-only more so.
=
Only your enemies will say things
that will injure you.
The moment human lips imprison
the truth, It becomes lie.
=
Weaknesses In character grow fas-
ter than the strong points.
=
When loves goes out stagnation,
suffering and death comes in.
=
Riches are of far less importance
to a man than character,
One of the greatest powers In the
world is patience 1t is sublime.
Borrowing is sure way of sacri.
flcing the future on the altar of the
present.
The knocks and bruises give sue
cess her popular charm. We learn to
love our difficulties since they prove
Istepping.stones TO victory.
/ It's so strange that only in the
face of flood and flame do men rise
/ to the exalting meaning of a real
brotherhood. What If in the marts OF
trade Jr along the busy highways
we all felt the kinship of the hu
man heart. God What a world.
People milling around Q show tent
entrace reminds me Of a bunch o.
streers waiting to be loaded. AND
when the big fellow with the mega
phone begins think OF the cowpun
chers pushing cattle up the chute in
to the cars. For the life Of me, /
looks just alike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

Economy enables some people TO
pile up lot Of money for the benefit
OF the getrich-quick promoters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

Within five years we shall nave
war with Japan is the prediction OF
Hulson Maxim OF new York, one of the
worlds greatest inventors of muni.
uons Of war lie says the japanese
could land 100000 men on the Pacific
smpe and get them as far as the
Rockies before wo could chack them.
lie says we should spend $500, 900, 900
TO equip a feet in the Pacific as large
as Japan's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

II is estimated that Philippines
have cost the United States tax pay
ers sLioOoOoOOO. The republicans
refuse to allow the actual cost to be
told TO the country We have paid an
enormous price for property and peo.
pie. that will always be an expense
TO us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

Former Senator Burton will get
out Friday But when will Tom Platt
get out?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19
GUARANTEE TO OUR Ap'
vERTlsERS.

The krdmoreite accepts ad'
vertislns on the guarantee that
4, has more bona fde paid cir
eulation among the buying
oIasses In Ardmore and sur
rounding country than any 9TH
er paper. Books and records
are open TO advertisers at any
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

Anti.railroad legislation has flour
ished In the legislatures Of the ives.
tern states this year, a total of near.
ly 500 bills providing for the restric,
tlon and regulation Of railways hav.
ing been presented in the assemblies
of a dozen states Of the middle west
Missouri leads with ~ bills Of this
character, with Wisconsin second,
with l27 bills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

Every age has its Napoleon of fl
nance-its Rockefeller and its Har-
riman. Eve min the dim past Noah
was able to float stock company
when all the world was forced into
involuntary liquidation. And It seems
as II we were approaching the age Of
n deluge of gold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

Bread Bread" IS the cry In
China. Poor China.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

The worst thing about honesty Is
the way you can't get rich by It.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

Citizens Of Sioux Falls, $. D., will
fight the enforcement OF the law re.
Gently passed by the South Dakota
legislature requiring residence Of
one year in the state and three
months in the county before filing
a divorce suit, with the further pro
vision that all hearings be held in
open court. The ease and secrecy
with which migratory divorces"
have been secured in Sioux Falls.
have made that city the center OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, WHO re-
Gently secured divorce from Au.
gust Hartie, Sho millionaire paper
manufacturer OF Pittsburg, has filed
suit for $4,000 against her former
husband The amount demanded is
to cover the expense of detectives
employed by Mrs Hartje to secure ev
idonce. The divorce suit was origi
nally filed by Hartjc, who alleged
that his wife had been guilty of i'm
proprietios with negro coachman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

A girls chances of making a good
wife depend entirely upon the girl.
II takes force of character to love
deeply and to be worthy of the deep.
est love. There are some queenly
spirits with heart enough to love a
man for what he is and not for what
she can get out of him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19


People milling around Q show tent
entrace reminds me of bunch OF
streers waiting to be loaded. And
when the big fellow with the mega.
phone begins think OF the cowpun-
chers pushing cattle up the chute in
to the cars. For the life Of me, it
looks just alike.
Every age has its Napoleon Of fl.
Rockefeller and its Har-
riman. Eve min the dim past Noah
was able to float a stock company
when all the world was forced into
liquidation. And II seems
as If we were approaching the age of
a deluge OF gold
A girls chances of making n good
wife depend entirely upon the girl.
II takes force of character to love
deeply and to be worthy of the deep
est love There are some queenly
spirits with heart enough to love
man for what he is and not for what
she can get out of him.
=
| have noticed that an object LOOKS
so much larger when seen through a
fog. So II is always. Brooding over
things raises that thing to hideous
and unnatural proportions. The best
is something that will
occupy the mind. Live above the fog
belt-that's II.
-
John ID. Rockefeller is said to own
of all the wealth of the
United States. His income is seventy
every year. That makes NE
ihing must go down town and get
that gallon Of oil and help pay my
part of that S32 100000 charity frrd
Uncle John d. has given away for
me.
Did you ever study real leader
IF men? Every gesture Is shy and
pensive; the voice. melodous and ca
ressing. He is not fighter but
He is a wizard whose
glamor is irresistability. The spell is
and gracious. But, after
ALL you come to find that there IL
iron under the velvet. Gantleness is
always born OF great strength. II is
like the exhaustless fountain whose
secret springs are hidden.
=
A child Is an almost perfect re.
velation Of the home. If you could
see some homes you would not won
der where our criminal recruits
come from. | know some homes whose
atmosphere reeks with deadly mi
crobes. In certain city within an
hours run from my desk tonight, a
little urchin said to his mother; Il
jes know all de Kindergarten teach
crs are a-going to heaven, fur I've
been wild 'om week now and thys
never cussed menor each udder nary
time" There 1t is
=
In these latter days the kid finds
great many substitutes protosed
in place OF the good old mother
days. The hired nurse. the goyerness
anything but nav The father is
down town head and ears under fl
nancial tides The mother is in ses-
sion with the social science club dis.
cussing the problem OF other folks
children. In the meantime, the kid il
doing his best to find a bosom friend
just any ywhere-one big enough to
hold lig g.,rats and ehara his child.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-19

| have noticed that an object loohs
so much larger when seen through a
fog. So II is always. Brooding over
things raises that thing to hideous
and unnatural proportions. The best
preventative is something that will
occupy the mind. Live above the fog.
belt-thats Il.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31

Chicago, Aug 27.-The biggest man
hunt in the history of the central
west is in progress in the vicinity Of
Gary near here today when 5000 men,
led by bloodhouuds, are securing the
country in search of the wretch of u
man who i'll treated and then murdered
Lizzie Schradcr, the nine year old
daughter of William Schrader.
The tragedy reached its climax when
Mrs. Schrader, seeking for her child,
found the little body lying in pool of
blood along a lonely trail mile west
of her home No definite clue to the
identity of the demon who committed
the terrible crime has yet been found
but the dogs are now keenly following,
apparently close ON the trail of the
cuprit, and it is thought they Will
soon bring him to bay.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
PITTSBURG EXPOSITION.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 2S.-An event Of
more than ordinary Importance to the
commercial interests of western Penn
sylvania is the opening tonight of the
nineteenth annual season of the Pitts
burg Exposition. Scores of wirl1mcn
have been busy for weeks past getting
ready for this occasion and tonight
they give way to the public. At 7
o'clock the gates will be thrown open
and the celebrated Thomas Orchestra of
Chicago will take possession of the
band pavilion and start the music go.
ing. At the same time the machinery
in mechanical hall will begin to revolve
and the big industrial show will be in
motion for a continuous run of six
weeks. Many new Attractions have
been secured for the exposition this
year, in addition to a choice musical
program.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
after FORTY YEARS ACTIVE SERVICE
REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES DAVIS IS RETIRED

Washington, d. c., Aug. 2S.-Today,
after a career of more than forty years
of faithful and efficient service as an
officer of the United States navy,
Rear Admiral Charles Davis was placed
on the retired list on account of having
reached the age limit of sixty-two
years. His retirement causes a number
of changes and promotions all along the
line of the service. Admiral Davis
place as commander of the second
squadron of the Atlantic fleet is taken
by Read Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas,
commander of the second division of
the first squadron fthe same fleet,
who will be succeeded by Rear Admiral
Charles S. Sperry, at present naval
delegate at The Hague.
The record that Admiral Davis leaves
behind him in the American navy is
continuous succession of diplomatic
triumphs. In addition he saw much
active service in the Civil and Spanish
wars. lie entered Ine NAVAL Academy
in 1861. and was made an ensign in
1866. In 1864 and 1865 he had his
first experience in actual duty on board
ship. his vessel being attached to the
New York harbor station. His pro
motions were-to master in 1866, lieu-
tenant in 1865, lieutenant commander
in 1869, commander in 1855, captain in
1898, and rear admiral in 1904.
Admiral Davis is a man of force,
learning and executive ability, and has
frequently been assigned to important
duties, not only in war, but in scientific
investigations among the latter he wis
in charge of or connected with several
expeditions for the determination Vt
latitude and longitude in the Atlantic
ocean, and in the far East; for thrae
years he was naval intelligence Office,
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
ROOSEVELT AND DIAZ AGREE
ON CENTRAL REPUBLICS

Washington, d. c., Aug. 2s.-Acting
Secretary of State Adee said today that
he is authorized to announce that Pr rsl-
dent Roosevelt and President DiaZ cf
Mexico are in complete accord concern
ing The future of Central America and
the disputes between the five republics.
In the light of dispatches frim the
City of Mexico and dispatches wnich
have passed between Secretary Adec
and Minister Doday, Charge de AZ
far; of the Mexican embassy th,s is
taken to mean that the United >rat es
anl Mexico have formulated i,iGt
note ii the Central American rep ~ :s
;nvring them to hold conf ape
iw,f a view to agreeing on trelt' ST.
cmrg permanent peace.
Whether that note has been dis
cussed by the republics is not known
but the impression is that all the re
publics is not known butSRDLHPyosh
publics have expressed a readiness to
enter conference.
Mr.. Adee said today that he hoped
to be able to make n statement within
the next "a hours outlining the policy
under consideration.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81. 1907.
THE REAL BOOSTERS

All over Colorado, business men S
organizations are urging capital to in
vest and thus are developing their
various sections. The Post believes
that Garfield county's citizens desirn
to stand among the ranks of these.
There are men in Glenwood Springs
who have proven themselves very use
full citizens in the past, and it is not
too late for these men to get into the
Boosters Band Wagon and be number
ed among those who are doing things
for the good of their community,
Knocking is not boosting.
If YOU can't botst, at least be still,
and wherever man is seeking to GO
some good, whether it be by investing
capital, or by organizing commerciaI
associations that will bring about 10
cal improvements and invite new
caDl1al llllO tHt VI bH ih'''''
ually singing the praises of this great
district of ours with its wonderful re-
sources; if you can't chip in and help,
for goodness sake don't backcap and
discourage them.
What though they gain little proht
or a little personal advantage of some
sort, should they go entirely unre'
warded for the good they do the com
munity at large? Why, it's worth the
price Just to be able to say we have
such men as these among our citizens
Whatever be his motive, one active
booster is worth thousand who open
their mouths only to run down the
town or any of its residents who
whether Intentionally or unintention
ally, are doing their fellow citizens
good.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31

and later superintendent of the naval
observatory.
During the war with Spain he was
in command of the auxiliary cruiser
Dixie, and did large amount of eff
fective wirk along the southern coast
of Cuba, sinking gunboats, crippling
forts and smashing blockhouses, and on
one occasion routed a body of Spanish
cavalry a day or two before the Am
erican troops ewre ready to make their
landing.
Rear Admiral Davis was selected as
the American member of the interna-
tional commission which met in PaPris
two years ago to inquire into the firing
by Russia s battle fleet in the British
fishing trawers in the North Sea. At
the time of the KiKngston earthquake
disaster it was Admiral Davis, whose
offer of assistance for the sufferers
was refused by Governor Swettenham.
Admiral Davis title as "Grand
Commander of the Order of Isabella
was conferred by Spain in recognition
of his services as personal conduct or as
a representative of the United States
government of the Infanta Eulalic
when she visited America in 1898 as
Spain's representative to the Colum-
ban exposition at Chicago.
The vacancy in the list of rear ad-
mras caused by the retirement of Al
mira Davis is filed by the promotion
of Captain Edwin Conway Pendleton.
Captain Pendleton comes from Nir-
ginia and graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1867. During the forty
years he has been in the navy he hag
seen service in many duties and on var.
ious stations. From 1900 to 1902 h"
was in command of the cruiser At
lanta and later served as supcrin-
tcndcnt of the naval gun factory.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
NOW WHAT WILL THE
CRITICS SAY

The elimination of fifteen thousand
acres of land in the Montrose section
from the forest reserve and the opening
of the same to public settlement and
entry indicates very clearly that It is
not the policy of the government to
hold lands in forest reserves that are
of more value for agricultural purposes.
In other words it proves that tie re
peated accusations against the govern
ment along this line are not true and
The Post has maintained that they
never were true.
Evidently some lands have been in
cluded in forest reserves which were
not of value to the forests and which
We're agricultural in their nature and
without doubt it was n mistake to in
clude such lands within the borders of
forest reserves. But such errors were
unavoidable at the beginning and it has
proved n very easy task to have such
lands set aside for entry and has oc
casioned but little trouble and delay
and has by no means warranted the
criticism which has been heaped upon
tho government
The capital which has been made
out of the department methods OF
conducting the forestry business has
chiefly been political in character and
in most instances has been instigatel
by enemies of the government wro
make it business to never see any
thing right and just in national, stat,
or city government if they can possibly
avoid it, and they generally manage 10
avoid it, especially if their political
party happens. to be listed with the
"outs."
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31

WHILE WE boast of our Colorado
farms, and there are many excellent
farms in Colorado, the fact remains
that there are not only some poor
farms but many shiftless farmers,
who are either not Industrious or else
and this latter is a requisite that can
not be safely overlooked. The average
production of potatoes in Colorado is
100 bushels TO the acre, in Germany
80 bushels. The average production
of sugar beets is 10 tons per acre,
while California's average is II tons
and that of Germany IA tons. Is there
any reason why either California or
Germany should lead Colorado. The
Post thinks not and while the intelli-
gent thought now directed along agri-
cultural channels and the splendid
work being done by our agricultural
college along the lines OF scientific re
search and experiments, Colorado ought
soon to take her place among the fore
most countries of the world in the line
of agriculture.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
CONGRATULATE ToLsToI.

st, Petersburg, Avg. 2s.-Count Leo
Tolstoi, the famous Russian novelist
and social reformer, was seventy-nine
years old today. At his home at Vas
maya Palyana he received numerous
messages of congratulation from ad-
mirers throughout the world. By spe-
cial messenger there was received n
batch of fluctuations from prominent
Americans, among the writers being
William ]. Bryan, Clarence s. Darrow,
Lyman Abbott, Edward Everett Hale,
Mrs. George and William Lloyd Gar
risOn
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE WORK.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug 2S.-Thc National
Industrial League, which aims to So
cure better cooperation among ship
pers, railway officials and state and
federal railroad commissions, held Il
meeting of its directors here TODAY to
arrange program for general confer-
ence of the organization tomorraw. 1T
has been decided that the chief subjects
that will be given attention at the con
ference will be uniform car service
rules and unifirm bills of lading.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
FIVE THOUSAND Men With
BLO0DHOUNDS IN MANHUNT I

pices. The exhibition, as its name i'm
plies, is devoted to display of shoes
and other leather products. The pres
cnt exhibition is by far the largest al
fair of its kind ever held in America
Several hundred manufacturers of the
United States, Canada and Europe are
represented.
The manufacture of shoes and 9th II
leather products is shown in all its
stages. A special exhibit consists of
great variety of shoes, ranging in
price from the simplest and cheapest 10
the most expensive in styles. The use
of leather in the automobile industry
is also shown
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31

HAVE YOU noticed how the officers
of the government at Washington are
sailing around among the people? Unclr
Jim Wilson but recently made short
stop in Colorado on his return from
trip to the Pacific coast. Vice Presi
dent Fairbanks is now in Colorado and
before he is well out of the state See
retary Taft will be here, just to shak'
hands with our people and say How
'ye, all of which reminds us that The
days of presidential campaign are
fast approaching.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31

TO THOSE who have known Elmer
Lucas and DR.. Clark for from fifteen
to twenty years and always known
them as honorable citizens, the abuse
heaped upon them by the Twilight
Squeak is perhaps about as disgusting
as anything one can imagine. We have
never heard either of these gentlemen
accused of stealing horses and yet II
people believed (Which they do notl,
some of the things printed about them
they would be ready to accuse them of
an attempt to steal 100000 from the
citizens of tine town. For shame!
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
FOR ILLEGAL USE OF MAILS.

Denver, Aug. 2s.-Convicted on three
counts on charge of using the United
scheme to defraud the public are WI
liam T. Wilson and w. b. Cameron of
Boulder, A. f. Keables, c. l.. Blackman,
Arthur Levan, David II. Lawrence and
D. w. Sebben.
Acquitted of a charge of conspirin1
are DR.. r. C. Hunt and d. b. Pinkus
of Denver, George /. Dubois and Lee
Dubois, formerly of Silver City, New
Mexico
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31

THAT WAS novel institute held
at Carbondal, last Saturday and one
of great benefit to the farmers present.
The pity is that so few took interest
enough in the meeting to attend. The
time has gone by when we can succeed
in farming by "main strength and
awkwardness and it now is certain
that brains must be mixed with Drawn
If we would score success as tillers of
the soil.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31

THE FARMERS institute at Car
bondale last Saturday made clear that
which has long been certain to many
of us viz: That farmers will persist
in using too much water in the irriga.
tion of their crops. Not only do many
farmers damage their land by profuse
irrigation but they also injure their
crops and decrease the yield and fre.
quently get very inferior product by
reason of the excessive moisture.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
Run over the list Of the men wh

Run over the list Of the men who
have been endorsing the cry, run lhe
robbers OUT How many OF the'h
contribute to the various publls move
meuts carried on annually III TINS
town. How manys of them nav,
brought a single dollar into Glenwoo"
Springs or Garfield county aside from
their own possessions. There are o"'
or two names among them all, but they
form very small percentage OF '"e
whole. Just look over the list, think
over the names of those who have ird
the public movements for good in the
past, and decide for yourself whether
it is "booster So movement.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31

VERY LITTLE is ever accomplished
by abusing people and attacking the
motives of those who are known to be
honest that could not just as well or
better be accomplished by sane and de
often bring about harmful results which
continue for years to curse those res
ponsible and often to curse the com.
munity which tolerates the jealous
and crazy practices.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
PRINCE WILLIAM of Sweden W,

PRINCE WILLIAM of Sweden will
not be able to get west of New York
during his visit to this country. 1t is
probable, therefore, that he will rcturn
to his native land believing the United
States ends at the Hudson river aud
wondering how it manages to be 50 in
huental among the world powers. -
Grand Junction News.