davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21
THE GLENN OIL P0as
saooucIsG fzslr1 sAsstLs sE
lts,so "a ss t-s sssIsDN.
p.~ea s-s es'r4 p.t io--rss ~e 9
A,s ca~,rs ~ oaIy. s.' S-ssSs-
tse s-sss "a i-er.as>- "s-
F.s os.rirs 20 O. ss.--.

Mounds. l. T. A4z l1-i, is pretty
generally believed ay al aIth3ri-.-s
that me Glenn POOL. one u ta- most
famous o' 1il producing sections 10
the fconGasnt fe.d has reached
ia maximum of production. TIE pooi
IL nop orod1cinz about i2j.0op bar.
rels of oil per daY and the inflca,ions
are that this piu not be Increased
much BY The drilling ia o' neU reIls.
A great many of the older wells
have commenced ~ rsaken some and
there are Iots % pumps being pat !"
nov Ia wells that never before had a
pump. aor.nz naturally all the oil
that co1ld DO handled. This Is na'ur-
al The old wells In the pnol have
shoped great vitality. They rlll
continue 10 produce ior long time
But there have been neU wells drilled
On many bases that are inside the
usual outline drilling that f. first
done on A Lease Some n these in-
side wells are big producer. but the
fact that pumps are being put Ia IN
many wells shows that they are
weakening
4 iew days ago one supply house
sent out ten pumps N one lease on
which there had never before been a
pump. There are more. but With the
old wells weakening It Ia believed
that the maximum Of production has
I been reached when the entire pool IA
considered This weakening Of the
/ old well seems 10 be more apparent
In the eastern. southern and centra
portions of the neld. while It does
not appear in the northern portion
where the wells are newer.
There are now and have been evei
since the pool was opened. wells tina
are plnched in within ninety day
n IL believed that both the new pip
lines 10 the gulf will be- completed
and then every plnchcd In well vii
be turned on fun capacity. This vii
: be- a temporary flush In the produc
tion but will not continue. The Gleni
pool with 1885, 900 barrels daily produc
! tlon will continue one OF the remark
, able fields Of this country and the In
/ dlcatlons are that II will keep up tha
+ production for long time.
The first wells were drilled In III
y Glenn pool over two years ago Sine
, that time II has become center q
= oil operations In Indian Territory. 7
. the south Of It about twenty miles
. new field Is being opened mp at MOI
ris which gives promise Of as grea
production as the Glenn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21

The Rorcat lot Of republicans In all
the world are the republicans In car
ter county Their stump speakers IN
stead at appealing To IA" Judgment
OF tn, people have disgustcd every
hoiy b, talking of "houlghtcd South
err democracy People who might
have boon Induced To scratch the dem
ocrntlc ticket IN some Isolated cases
are now up In arms against th" who'll"
deal nnd will vote tho democratic
ticket straight from top To bottom.
Tho republicans have hoped To oh
tain for Frantz u decent vote In Car
ter county, but those hopes are now
blasted nni they ar" taking NJ their
time In expressing regrets at the ac.
tiun Of their speakers instead OF
working FOR the nuCcoag of their par.
~ Al the democrats and all the de.
cent republicans ARE not going Ia
stand Tor the slandcr Of tho Southern
people because they prefer Ia vot"
the democratic ticket. Personally the
members ~ the two political parties
IN this country are friendly They
like each other ns friends aud neigh
borH but differ politically aud sine"
republicans learn that their campaign
must consist of such slaudcrous oN
proHHung nE are being used their "u.
thuplnBm has wauod aud every hope
for oven decent republican vote In
this country han fled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21
GAO

The TnllapoOsa Georgia Journal
like other Southern papers has been
discussing the question ~ candi'
date for the presidency who can unite
democracy. It's latest comment is.
"Bryans candidacy forclbly impresses
n South Carolina paper this way
There seems 10 be- no dcliycrnnc"
from this body Of death" Comment
would be- suporfluous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21

toruship. county and proposed state
ot Oklahoms. and
Resolved further. tha, copy Of
these -e.o1tiuns o4 spread on our
minutes ard copy bc sent 10 the
Daily ani ws.sly Ardmorelta FOR pub
lica.ion.
Z. 7 REXROAT. Keller. Chairman.
70 PERRY. EollAa. Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21

Cot-on is ltfle a,s this year. but
s--seri Indications are that .-nsii-
s-ely ssar ia Ne vii have more cot
ton than last year There are Lttl=
repor-s q any -avAzss O. tuzs or
pests al present.
Mr tnd Ms Hsr-7 walton os For-
V-or-h are vfsit'ns el-h NJ AID Ms
p MAr-:r. I-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21
IApas sap rrE prlLipPifts. 5.

Perhaps 10 ulll have 10 attribute
10 the heated season the r"sponslbiI- /
~ f1r the report that Japan IL under .
taklng To negotiate loan oi Iooo'' .
900 With which 10 purchase the Phil
lDDlnes from the United States. Pep- /
DIE think and say sillY things when
tho temperature IL hiRh and nobody
critlclses them for II. because durign
dog days II IL Impossible 10 tell when
the yisest Of our statesmen and phi
lDaophers may become affected b.
the heat and suffer bralnstorms III"
report that Japan wants The philip
pines Is unjust 10 the government OF
that smart nation. japan IL quit"
busy at this time with her lndus'
trial expansion. the government OF
Corea and the development OF her
newly acquired interests In Man
churln Moreover that big war debt
continues 10 bother and viii for many
year. Even II We admit that Japan.
/ by reason of her crowded population,
must necessarily develop colonial
/ policy. n In quite evident that Corca,
the LlaTung peninsula and formo"a
viii suffice for her Immediate needs
In that direction.
But even II Japan had the money
and really desired tO purchas" IN"
Philippines and the reasons for the
evacuation Of the Islands by III"
United states wcrH ten times strong
or aud aA numerous. IN" very Bugg"s'
tlon of such a sale would be- absurd
II would require the abandonment oi
every profession Of philanthropic In
tent We have made. 10 say nothing oi
the very principles Of the Declard
tlun Of independence to sell s.OOO.oOO
people bagg aud baggag" and turn
them aud their assets over to mon.
archy
whether W. wish to recOgnlz" m"
fact or not. We owe some consldcra
tion to the Filiplnos. They became
our friends during the war with
Spain with the understanding that
W. were favorable to their asplra
tiOna for freedom. Despite all the
trouble they have given M the obll
cation Btlll remains. aud u accord
with our own plans they have recent
! l.. -. af A.
assembly and they showed mmiStak.
ably that not only Independence. but
immediate Independence, is what
they really desire.
The people Of the United States
have long ago reached the conclusion
that they do not wish to permanently
retain the Philippines aud the admin
iHlratiun has demonstrated that We
can not plant our constitution there.
lonlallsm can not flourish as Ma
tlonal policy without impairing the
integrity of our free institutions
Therefore. nothing remains for us to
do but 10 wind M our affairs there
and get out az soon as We can grace.
fully do so.
hut when We get out, We must
leave free and independent republic
thrc. safe guarded against the ra.
paclty Of all the land grabbing ma
tlons. We must not only bcstow inde'
pcndcncc hut. through International
agreement or upon our own rcsponsi.
bllity guarantee It,
No other course viii be- approved
hy the liberty loving people uf IN"
United states houston Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21

r. J. Hartman OF the Bank OF Com
merce. a lover and promoter Of out
door sports. has returned from Jop'
lin. Missouri. where he won fame for
himself and Sulphur In the big shoot
pulled of last week In that city. Mr..
Hartman Investigated the automobile
roads leading from Joplin to the sur
rounding towns They are paved
with zinc shale. are white and are
said TO be- the finest automobile roads
In America A. G. Webb, a noted
professional racer, learning that Mr.
Hartman and his friends were in Jop-
lin chiefly to investigate the automo-
bile drives, ordered out one OF his
big racers and took the boys through
Galena. Pittsburg and other county
seat towns around Joplin at the rate
OF a mile a minute. W. A. Smith and
J. S. Thomas. banker OF Pleasant Hill,
Mo, and Fred Whitney OF Des Moines,
Iowa. accompanied Mr.. Hartman and
Mr. webb on the trip OF inspection
Mr.. Hartman Is associated with the
Texas and Oklahoma capitalists who
are preparing to build an automobile
line from Sulphur 10 Turner Falls
and Ardmore and back to sulphur
via of Oil Springs and The Gap in
the Arbuckles. This road passes
through beds OF asphalt which will
be used In making the speedway
equal to the zinc shale roads around
Joplin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21

The people oi Pli,sburE are killing
snakes In the public stfe"ts-or they
think they are Il appears that warn
inRs against the lndulgenc" In strong
drink during such hot weather has
been entirely unheeded by the deni'
zsns ~ the smoky city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21
0Af

Chicago Ia erecting flaming bill
boards 10 warn ths pOpulacs against
the evils of drink Strange what an
abiding Ignorance some people have
about the things that drive people
~ drink
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21
Drowned In a Bucket.
Ardmoreite Special.

Ardmoreite Special.
Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 21.-Raymond.
infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Lane, who live near Alva, fell head
first into bucket of water last night
and was drowned. The body was
found hanging over the side of the
bucket by the parents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21
Notice.
Teachers:

Teachers:
All white teachers, living in the
City of Ardmore. elected to places In
the city schools. are requested to
meet me upon business of great i'm.
pOrtance, Saturday. August gath 1907.
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the High school
building.
Respectfully,
2l3.t CHARLES EVANS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21
Democratic Central Committee.

The democratic central committee
of Carter county ls hereby called to
meet at the city hall In the city of
Ardmoro. on Thursday, August 22nd,
1907. ~ = m. FOR the purpos" oi
tyAnvHctiug very important business.
o. " ANDERTON.
q " YOUNG. Asst SECRETARY.
Chairman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21
rc IN, nusIness Mon OF Atdmore.

The Trades Council ~ Ardmorc VIII
have Labor ply Picnic. Monday
Sept 2. aud rruprctnliy invite you u"
participate tn the parade on that day,
rpr further particulars Apply To 1. u
Horn nt " IS itolf. :0u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21

gasms strange ma, Empefpr SiehN.
ias should 10 70 sea 20 meet hmp@f-
Of william. but then be has been
ssa ~ lonz that he probably feels
more natural there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21

The Talladega (AlaD Reporter
comes out for Grant and
Iiobson as the next democratic ma.
tIUnal ticket This shows. at least.
that there IL disposition In Alabama
10 look out for n ticket that might
win. Instead of one forcdoomcd TO de
feat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21
NAf

The theory and practice Of govern
ment By Injunction has received 80
we're lolt In North Carolina, ard IL
likely 10 receive other iolts In other
states
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21
A,sns,.. U.sn.sssy, August a. 1907

Another such yIc'nrg a. Taft and
HOoseyeIt have pOn 10 Oh'p "iIl run
the republican party Ia that s'A'e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21
HEALING WATERS FLOW
A. sUl7-Ls HUNDREDS OF
reLLT- SEEKERS TESTIFY
DAILY TO ~ sEeiTa

Sulphur. { T. Alf % .0-sglphur &.
'ast becoming suovu a. the queen
% American resorts. TIE beautiful
Pat parb excel, al other national
reserves In re.tf1I scenary The min.
eral waters fosiug from the parks
great springs are the greatest heal
.nz balm JET discovered for the us
Of nan. The altitude. 100 feet il
happy medium The complete at
sance ot mosquitoes Is a Joy forever.
Mellow Arbgckle breezes blow cool
and constantly over the park and the
city. Every day brings crowds Of
neE people TO this rAsort-people who
have only recently heard Ci tie great
healing waters. Their ieatu.ss. their
color, their step show disease and
long suffering and hope Of recovery
gone or fast passing away. After a
feE weeks OF drinking. bathing. eat
Ing. breathing and sleeping. they are
well. and they know again the joys
Of health and youth. and hope. They
hasten home 10 tell the story Of the
great springs to their relatives and
friends. Hence the great influx Of
health and pleasure seekers which
has set local and visiting capitalists
10 figuring that next summer will re-
quire double the hotel capacity the
city nov has. and 70 planning the i'm
mediate construction OF a number oi
great hotels. apartment houses and
modern bath houses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-21

Many a souny has very unsunny
tit position,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-31
Notice for BIDS.

Notice IL hereby given that sealed
bids will be- received by the Gam
Valley Creamery Company until |
O'Clock +. NJ, November %, 1907. Tor
either leasing or buying the cream
cry buildings. Including the ice house.
and machinery. Bids may be sub
mitted for either leasing or buying
either OF the two buildings srpera ieIy
ur the machinery, -r for either leas
la: or buyin" the antire plant. The
Creamery Company reserve the right
to reject any or all bids,
Dated October %. 1907.
j. V. DRIPs,
Manager
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-31

Regular state Examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the school house
in Gam Valley on Thursday and Friday,
November q and p. Applicants for second
grade certificates will be required to write
the eXamina alton in the following branches
Writing. Reading. Orthography. Arithmetic,
gene, Civlcs. q. 5. History, :. ID. History
Drawing. Didactics Applicants for first
grade certificates will be required to write
on all the foregoing subjects. besides Physi-
cal Geography. American Literature, and
Current Events.
A fee OF Sl00 will be collected from all ap-
plicants,
w. A. HOOBLER,
Superintendent OF Schools.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-31
Notice To Creditors.

Estate ot Hugo Junger. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Hugo Junger,
Deceased. to the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publica tion
OF this notice. To the said Administrator at
his office In Gam Valley in the County Of
Buffalo, so. Oak.
Dated at Gam Valley. s. Oak. October 5th
1907.
FRANK /. HALL,
Administrator Of the Estate or Hugo jun
ger, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-24
FAMOUS COMPOSER.

1t is the irony of fate that Tom Ma
guire, the one-time famous composer
of popular songs. who wrote Wait Till
the Clouds Roll By should find him.
self heavily beset by the clouds of adj
versity. Blind, deaf and compelled to
the concertina before the lines of peo-
pie who wait at the doors of Londons
theatres nightly, ne has been arrested
for creating an obstruction" and hailed
into court. He was discharged, how
ever, by a kind-hesrted magistrate.
Maguire's case is a striking contrast
to the stories one reads of thousands
of dollars made out of popular songs.
In his day Maguire's songs were as
popular as any, but if thousands were
made from them, he, at least, never
saw any of them
Wait Till the Clouds Roll By and
Three Leaves of Shamrock" both of
which were written by Mcguire, were
almost as popular and widely known
in the United States as in England.
His BOLD Robert Emmett" THE
Sweetest Sweetheart of AL" ''Spare
the Old Mud Cabin The Soldiers
Letter, 1.-THE Wars Are Over, Mother
Dear" and kathleen Ashore" all
made big hits in England, and thou
sands of copies were sold. yet Mcguire
never received a penny of royalty. For
his Three Leaves of Shamrock" he
was paid $40; Spare the Old Mud
Cabin" Melted him $25. and The Sol
dier's Letter he sold for S16
-
ping stones to popular favor for many
of England's famous music hall stars.
He wrote the words for ''Oh, jeremiah,
Don't You Go to Sea-" which was one
of the early successes of Marie Lloyd.
Marie is now the highest paid singer
on the English music hall stage, and
earns more per week than Tom earned
for all his songs put together. The
Two Macs, Henry Melville, Charles
Russell, Harry Tate and Harry Monk
house sang others of his songs nightly
at Deacon's music hall, the old Gaiety
and other famous halls of days gone
by.
Mcguire makes his way about with
the help of his wife. He plays some of
his old tunes and she tries to sell cheap
copies of the music. His concertina is
cracked and the music is wretched, but
the devoted wife can see no blemish.
IF he only had new concertina,"
she said in court. tom could get a
turn at one of the music halls. He
plays just lovely"
For "old times sake" some of those
who have profted by the genius of the
fallen song writer are going to help
him. Hundreds of less deserving peo-
pie than he make their living by sing
ing and playing to the people waiting
to get into the London theatres. But
unlike them, Tom and his wife are old
and infirm and cannot '+23" upon the
approach of a bObbie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-24

1S4, 900 And it exceeds the year 1905
which was supposed to mark the high
tide of immigration, by more than 25S,-
900.
Twenty-seven different countries con-
tributed to the tide of immigration TO
the United States, drawn here, ae-
cording to the commissioner, by "the
free Institutions and the marvellous
prosperity of our countryside chance
here afforded every honest toiler to
gain livelihood by the sweat of his
brow or the exercise of his intelli-
gence" The contributions made by the
various countries may be of interest.
Austria Hungary headed the list
with a total of 33S. 452 Second came
Italy with not far from. 100000 The
Russian empire and Finland stood
third with upwards of $50, 900. So more
than three-quarters of million of the
immigrants were supplied by three
countries. China. which seems natural
enough. furnished the smallest num-
Der, 962. And in this connection it is
interesting to note that the immigra-
ton from Japan increased from 1881
to upwards of 10000. The latter fact
is important. not so much because of
the numerical increase, as because of
the fact that regulations adopted dur
ing the last year would. il was thought,
cause a reduction in the immigration
of Japan.
Special reference is made by Com
missioner Sargent TO the number of
Immigrants landed in the south. He
regards this fact as of particular sig
nifcance because in the past compare
lively few immigrants have been de-
stined for southern parts On this
point he says:
1.-THE increase of immigration to the
south is directly connected with the
growing desire of the southern states
to draw within their boundaries
number of the better class of immi-
grants. it being considered by practi-
cally all of the leading men of that
section that sthe future DEVELOPMENT
and welfare Of the south depend on its
ability to receive and absorb a re-
liable laboring and farming element"
The report of the commissioner shows
also a table of statistics regarding the
return of immigrants to the lands of
their nativity. From this it becomes
apparent that the American increase
of population from immigration is
modified to a considerable extent. There
is, however, a balance in favor of this
country, and there will always be q
balance, for the good and sufficient
reason that more opportunities are
Offered in this country to immigrants
than III any other country in the
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-24
GRATEFUL SOUL.
Chicago Tribune.l

You needn't tell me-" said Mrs. Yer
digris, who had just taken her first ride
on an elevated railway, that the con-
ductors on them city railroad trains
amt polite.
Why, you didn't expect them to eat
your head off. did you?" asked the 9TH
er person.
mo, but / didn't expect them to go
to so much trouble to obIige a perfect
stranger. | wanted TO get off at Forty
seventh street, you know, cause that's
where my friends live that | was stop
ping with. Well, when l heard the
conductor call out 'Forty-seventhp
held up my hand, like this, and, as sure
as I'm settin' here, whether you believe
it or not, nc stopped that whole train
TO let me Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-24
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed November. 1907.

THEATRES TODAY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grand-"A Wife's Secret"
Lyric-''Foul Play"
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-24
CHRISTMAS COMES TOMORROW.

Forget your troubles. Christmas
comes tomorrow What's the use in
worrying about what you owe some
body or about what somebody owes
you. The time has come when. if you
can't afford TO forget anything else,
you can afford to forget your troubles.
We know it is hard not to remember,
at times We know that these be par
ious days, days when one cannot be
sure overnight whether or not the
morrow will bring financial distress or
financial happiness. But what's the
use?
An old. old maxim has it.
Why do we dread tomorrow, and so
destroy today,
For if We borrow trouble, we surely
have TO pay"
The maxim applies at this season
more than at any other More than
at any time in the whole year we have
now the right to forget our troubles.
the right TO revel in the present, the
presents, if you prefer to put it that
way, because at the Christmas season
the presents we give and to a less de-
gree those we receive constitute the
sum total of the holiday joy. 1t is
possible that the days that are to come
hold some hardships; it is possible that
they are fun of joy for many of US.
But rest assured. the hardships will
not be any harder to bear the joys
twill not be more worth having, if we
make our Christmas sadder for the fear
of them. or because they seem so long
delayed
Most of the Christmas shopping is
over now. You have bought nearly
all The presents you are going to buy
for those you love and for those that
love you. Today the shops will be
filled with eager purchasers, of course.
but they will be people who have de-
layed their buying until the last mo-
ment, and those who at the last mo-
ment are remembering friends they
should have remembered before
Yesterday was hard on the shopper
and hard on the clerks who served
turlll 1Dudg Will De harder. III Won
are a shopper try to remember that
the young man or the young woman
who waits on you has had a strenuous
time these last few days. He or she
has gotten down to the store early i'm
the MOI ming and hasn't left 1t until
late in the evening. Remember that
the clerk has had all kinds of people
TO serve-bright people. dull people.
merry people, cross people. The pa
thence. of the clerk is as nearly ex-
hausted as is yours. So try to be fair
and decent
There is something to Christmas be-
sides the giving and receiving OF. pres
ents, after all. The Christmas spirit is
not selfish spirit II is the spirit that
spreads happiness. and happiness can
be disse minated without gift-giving.
pleasant word. kindly smile. are more
precious sometimes than any present.
Remember this if you have any shop
ping to do today