davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

The object Of taxation Is not to Gre
ate money for officials TO spend. but
merely to raisr what the state needs.
one cent more than that Is robbery.
with Lee Crucc as governor the peo-
Pile of Oklahoma can rely on him to
veto all cXtrayagant and useless ap.
propriatlons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

There is more than the money max
Ing side to apple growing Even though
a man fail somewhat and never attains
wealth. he may II he looks at life
rightly. aspire to have much from the
orchard that wealth cannot buy. II
should he something TO he the owner
OF an orchard which one has planted
and tended with his own hands; to see
I'm his old age blossoms como and go,
and to have In autumn spicy harvcsts
Of golden and crimson fruits and the
luxury Of winter apples Garry In your
heart genuine love for the apple. rs
well as for the money II may bring
American Fruit and Nut Grower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
LYNCKING AVERTED.
Neektie Party in louisiana Intent on
Lynchlng Negro is Fired Upon by
Crowd Of Negroes, Who Rescue
Prisoner and Escape.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated 1Tess'
New Orleans, April 15.-While
score Of people were taking a negro
charged with assaulting n white wo-
man from the Jail at Bunkie, La, last
night, with the Intention of lynching
him, they were fired upon by
crowd of negroes. Three white men
were wounded and the negroes es-
capped, taking the prisoner with thera.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
Try Oklahoma Bank Officials.
Ardmorelte Special.

Ardmorelte Special.
Guthrie, Okla, April l5.-The fed.
eral indictments returned by a grand
jury here against Charles f. Billing
sly. president, and James c. Robb.
wise president of the defunct Capital
National Bank, will come up for trial
today at Saltwater on a change of
venue. Justice Clipton F. Irwin will
preside at the hearing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

Young man, stay ON the farm. The
farm oncrs much greater Inducements
to young man now than II did n
few years aro when the prices Of all
farm products We're hut little above
the cost ~ production. The improve
mcnt In prices has greatly stimulated
the spirit Of progress and conditions
are rapidly undergoing a change for
the better In many respects. hence
II is not dlf1cult to forcscc the time
when mot only fewer ypung men
abandon tho farm for the city, but
many Of those reared IN city homes
will respond TO the superior induce.
ments that the country offers and
become farmers themselves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

who holds the west by throat. may
be a bowling success as buccaneer in
bonds and a pirate on the high seas of
finance. but the world swings round
TO the standard-millions do not make
the man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

In some parts of England the prac-
tice prevails OF displaying a flag from
the school house roof when every pupil
is present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
nfn

FLYING machines will never he pop
ular, because they can't run over peo.
pie who don't own any.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

We can have winter weather In
April. Just the same as we can have
summer weather In January.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

Either man is fool enough To spec.
ulate In the stock market or to try to
have = vegetable garden
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

4 woman says hor prayers because
the minister tells her to and smokes n
cigarette because he tells hor not TO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

ORCHARD POINTERS
(From Farm Progress)

wild goose plum was grated into
the limbs Of several large seedlinr
peach trees two years ago. Most OF
them grew nicely One among the
many that fruited lats year proved
TO be a freak. The plums were twice
as large as those on the parent tree,
and Of different shape, color and fla.
vor. and rlpened ten days earlier.
=
The old rule, Prune when your
knife Is sharp. and have It sharp
all the time, Is another way of say
ing that the tree should be given
careful attention during its life in the
orchard. not looked after once year
and then an attempt made to rem
edy all the faults that neglect has
. caused.
Trees that have been carefully
grown should rarely need an ymore
severe treatment than can be given
with a good pruning knife, and such
wounds heal quite readily whenever
made The cutting out OF interfering
branches can be done more easily
when the tree Is not IN leaf. and the
grower will do wall tC give hiE trees
careful inspection before the leaves
appear, or so much the better, before
=
the buds swell
Many are coming to believe that
It is better practice to cut or rub off
water sprouts during the growing sea
son than in winter. Many bad cases
of water sprouts seem to be caused
by over-pruning in winter or carly
spring.
In the case Of trees which have been
long neglected, the matter Is Sc
rious one. Attempts to reform or
chards are rarely successful. An hour
spent in looking after the formation
will save many times the amount o
time required for the reforming tC
say nothing of the wasted energy o
the tree.
In the United States there are $50,
r 600 acres of vineyards of which Cal
. ifornia has 100000 acres, and New
, York is second with 10000 acres. Th'
capital invested in vineyards, vim
+ cellars and machinery is $l00,O0OOO
. =
+ The use OF "smudge stoves" has be
{ come very popular in some of tn
). orange growing districts of Califorhi
The Grlffiths type is preferred. o.
cold nights loose material, ,consistin
of shavlngs. oil and asphaltum, |
burned in these stoves and killin
frosts avoided. This affords efiicien
protection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

There are 100000 people employed
in the German mines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

A Bible in mans hand is no proof
OF religion in his heart.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

GUNNER will get here. no matter
how long spring coQuettes with us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

It IS impossible for a yulture to see
the beauty Of the skies and the clouds
His eye Is fixed on things below him.
And there are men and women to
whose vision the far-off stars are i'm.
possibilities. And for the very same
reason
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

A man that knows he has n good
wife is likely to feel sorry for her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15
(ey J. Marvin NiehoIs)

This Is no age for that
Through the agese the ceaseless cry .
has been: God give US men'"
The opinion Of the majority is al .
ways the best thought Of the race.
Inordnaie ambition and n smatter
ing knowledge always starts some. /.
thing.
We dospiso the rat that goes around
our trap. For the same reason we
hate mun.
Some mems chief interest lies in
the fact that you never understand
them.
Your lifc-that inner realm of mo-
tive and aspiration--is to test. 0lll
you make good?
Only that ship whose sails are
spread to the wild ocean winds maNcs
it's journey through the seas.
\ dynasty Of money is more danger
Gus than a dozen dangerous kings. Are
wa building that dynasty?
For Gods sake. why is man like a
sponge when he happens to drop into
the pail OF prosperity
Those loving wives who write" At
Rest" on the tombstonos Of their hub.
Ibles ought to add at Last"
Mix your tears with sunny smiles.
Light will transfer their dullncss into
a thousand rainbow tints.
Nature. so ready to aid every effort
to assist her. is also quick to punish
every violation of her laws.
Don't take case of the willies
when a hoax Is on. There's that comet
scare. he good! Don't have moral fits
; I despise-in the sense of inexpressi
$ BILE hatred-the man who repeats q
a scandal, be that scandal true or false
g Most peoples tongues are no more
, than rip saws run through character
r In that case the wood is better tar
!. the saw.
The mule does his share in the uplift
Of the race. In the same way there are
. pious frauds who have the same occu
=. patton.
a The difference between the depravl
: ty nf Stanford White and thousands %
II others is simply in the artistic fea
!, lures Of the den.
u Wait Whitman, one of the most orig
II mal characters in all literature, be
leves in God whom man discover
!, as he discovers himself.
c Move on the tide Of time. Acquain
n yourself with your generation, Follow
a the drift and current of thought tina
e are sweeping through it.
A. II tri~s before jury, many n socia
II fop and society favorite In this da
"A would be pronounced an intellectual
mendcant and moral runt.
The New York court is presenting
,r very cheap melodrama in that Tha'
st case II appears that some newspaper
s. would make heroes out of a bawd an
o. a bum.
, The Little Devil" declares that
a mule Is a cross between a pile drive
a., lump of lead and a Kansas cyclone
=, | know men who have no right to slim
= mud at mule.
~, My mule never gets on the wrun
:, tack. He knows where his talent lie
lie wears the blue ribbon because b
" dcyotcs his attention to his main bus
" ness. There are set of people tn,
" belong TO tha breed
ne There IS nothing that holds hea
In such perfect poise as the consciou
le ness that somebody loves us. Its ra
I'd liant light dipols our fears and doubt
ne The fleeing shalows OF the night tim
ID aunuonces It's presence.
n It IS impossible for a yulture to Sc
y the beauty Of the skies and the cloud
His eye Is fixed on things below hin
So And there are men and women
whose vision the far-off stars are in
O. possibiliticg And for the very sam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

when butcher moves he pulls up
steaks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

A man, as in the case of Hartman,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

My mule never gets on the wrong
tack. He knows whore his talent lies
lie wears the blue ribbon because he
dcyotcs his attention TO his main bust
ness. There are a set of people that
belong TO tha breed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

In the United States there are $780,
600 acres of vineyards, of which Cal
ifornia has 100000 acres, and New
York is second with 10000 acres. The
capital invested in vineyards, wine
cellars and machinery is sl00,OOO,OOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

The New York court is presenting n
very cheap melodrama in that Thaw
case II appears that some newspapers
would make heroes out of a bawd and
a bum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

II trics before jury, many social
fop and society favorite in this day
would be pronounced an intellectual
mendicant and moral runt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-15

The difference between the depravi'
ty Of Stanford white and thousands OF
others Is simply in the artistic fea'
lures of the den.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
STRAHGLED BY THE GUARDS
Fate of Two Servian Army Officers
Who Became Weary of
Prison Life.

Belgrade. Servia. Sept 29.-An extra
ordinary occurrence in the government
prison here today resulted in the death
of two former officers and free street
TiOting. The two army officers, who
were appointments of sO-called regicide
regiments, were detained in prison on a
trivial charge. Being driven to despair
by the delay and Illegal obstacles put in
the way of bringing their cases to trial,
the two prisoners, while exercising in
the corridor, Wrested guns from the pris-
on guards and, barricading themselves
in a room, fired through the windows
into the street. The commandant of the
prison ordered the guards to seize them
and a desperate fight followed.
Two guards were wounded and, accord
ing to official account the two former
officers committed suicide with their last
cartridges. Other accounts, however, say
that the two officers were strangled by
the guards, who then emptied their re-
volvers into the lifeless bodies of the
men
Mentime angry crowds gathered about
the prison, denOuncing the regicide gov
eminent. Later in the day there was
further revolving, in which an officer
and a gendaTme were wounded. Armed
patrols are still engaged this evening in
clearing the streets of the rioters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS

The Holy City tells the story that will
never grow old-the murder of John the
Baptist, the shame of Salome, the tTeach-
cry of JUDAS, the loyalty of Andrew, the
CrucifixiOn of Jesus, the brutality of Her
Od-all are painted in vivid colOrS, and
over all the beauty of character OF
Marius shines out 1t is a story that has
carried its lesson to the hearts of men
for almost two thousand years; one that
will continue to guide the footsteps of
mankind to the end of time.
1t is one of the highest class plays seen
at the Grand in many a day. 1t was
greeted with house that was filled from
orchestra to the top row in the balcony.
II was an appreciative house, too, and
the strong parts of the piece were gener-
Ously applauded.
Luella Morey is the star of the com
pany, and her presentation of Salome
leaves nothing to be desired. The i'm
perious daughter of a hundred kings the
passionate lover. thu vengeful woman
when scorned, the broken and penitent
sinner at last. is well worth seeing. Miss
MOrey is not disappointing at any point in
a very trying role Walter NJ. Sherwin is
especially strong. He has the double part
of John the Baptist and Judas. In both
he is good. To the former he gives
dignity and beauty that is most effective:
in the latter his portrayal of the con-
science-stricken traitor Is fearful to wit
ness. 1t is a strong piece of acting Lii
Ian Alexander carries the important
parts of Elizabeth, the mother of John.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
JARMAN FOR MAYOR.
Socialists in Field With Almost
Complete Ticket.

a. Z. Jarman is the nominee for mayor
at the coming city election on the So
cialist ticket.
Mr.. Jarman was placed in nomination
yesterday by his party the delegates of
which assembled in Federation of La
Dor hall for their city convention. About
twenty delegates were presnt. H. P.
Burt was placed in nomination by his
supporters, and was defeated by a mar
gin of four votes Junius Smith was NOM
mated for city attorney, William J. Nor
ton for auditor, Mrs. a. NJ. Pole for re-
corder and Philip BuhTe for treasurer.
Mr.. Buhre was chairman of the meet
ing at its call, Homer P. Burt acting as
permanent chairman. E. S. Lund was
secretary.
William Rollins was nominated for the
long term councilman from the First
ward and George Peterson for the short
term. In the Second Z. S. Lund was
nominated for the long term and Will
liam ChOates for the short term. j. c.
Edgar secured the long term nomination
in the Third and James Gibson the short
term. In the Fourth Henry Wilson was
named for the long term and the selec-
ton of the short term candidate from this
ward. as well as the selection of both
-cOuncilmanic candidates in the Fifth,
was left to the campaign committee:
The platform adopted by the party for
the coming campaign follows:
I'VE, the Socialist party in convention
assembled, hereby reaffiTm our allegi-
ance to International national and state
laratOn of those as our principles in
the coming election to be.
The Socialist party stands for prOduc-
tive labor IN all its forms, whether by
brain or Drawn, and declares for its
rights of supremacy in political as we'll
as economic rule The fundamental OBJ
ject is to restore 70 society the system
of economics where equality of oppOr-
tunity to labor is guaranteed. and that
labor receive the full value of such pro-
ductiOn. In order to accomplish this OBJ
ject we declare for public ownership Of
public utilities and all the means neces-
sary for the life and sustenance Of So
ciety by the people in common, and such
to be democratically administered.
Under the present laws of capitals
tic society, our party pledges itself to
enforce and sustain all present laws, but
waging an unrelentng warfare
through agitation and legislative action,
TO so change present laws that they may
be made to subserve the aims and OBJ
5ects of our political philOsophy-social-
ism-and while in offices of trust to
faithfully serve the people by an hon
est and economical administration of pub
lie business, according to the viii of the
people; and that We will at all times
be at the command Of the people for
any objects desired in municipal affairs
for the public good. and that a public
office is a public trust for which we
pledge our strict observance.
In thus declaring our principles we
earnestly appeal TO all productive labor
TO come to our aid and to join with US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30

in the struggle for supremacy, politically,
to the end that society may be redeemed
from present political corruption and pro-
gress be made toward the goal of COM
mon humanity, to-wit: the cooperative
commonwealth.
Whereas, the capitalistic politicians are
attempting 10 divide the citizens on re-
ligiOus lines.
Resolved, That we recognize no creed
lines in politics, and we call upon the
producing class to repudiate the decoy
issue and support the Socialist party,
which stands Incorporating for the
rights of the producer, without distinc-
ton of race, creed or COLOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
.P[UMMER CHOICE
OF REPUBLICANS
No Doubt That He viii Be
Nominated for Mayor at To-
days Convention.
SUTHERLAND WILL TALK
SENATOR BILLED TO "SOUND
KEYNOTE"

United States Senator George Suther-
land will be temporary chairman of the
Republican city convention, which viii
assemble at the Lyric theatre at 10
o clock this morning John James will
be temporary secretary. Senator Suth-
erland is scheduled to make the KEYNOTE
speech of the campaign for the Repub-
1cans. 1t is regarded as probable he
viii be continued as permanent chair
man. should not the place be given to
some one on the Republican roll of
honor who has declined to run for
mayor.
Dr. c. C. PIummer viii be nominated
for mayor. This was stated last night
10 be an absolute certainty, regardless
of the patients desires.
For the other offices there has been
change of plan. Since paTley P. Jensen
announced his firm determination 10 side
step the nomination for recorder, several
names have been suggested tentatively
At one time it was believed that ].
J. Meyers, former food inspector, would
be named without opposition. The prob
ability now is that John K. Hardy, a
Mormon, will be given this particular
lemon.
H. A. Smith, who lives in the Third
precinct, will have none of the city at
tOrneyship nomination. W. r. Hutchin-
son of the Fourth precinct and E. o.
'LeatherwOod Of the First are now talked
Of with the chances in favor Of Hutch
inson.
For auditor F. J. A. Jaques of the
Third precinct will have no opposition
Mr.. Jaques is now a deputy in the coun-
~ records office and wants to run for
his present chiefs place at the county
election next fall. He believes that if
he puts up his campaign assessment this
year and makes vigorous campaign it
viii put him in certain line for the nom
1nation he really wants in $685.
Josiah Barnett will be nominated for
though nj N
Openshaw of the Utah National bank
has been used enough to give the i'm
preston that the nomination is really
worth having.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
M urray Politics.

The Citizens party of Murray will hold
It's city convention today. Mayor Brown
will be renOminated without opposition.
Recorder W. j. Warenski will also be
renominated, while William Bishop will
receive the nomination for treasurer.
Marshal Michael Mauss will be given an
other term as city marshal. Justice
Durand of Luke fame is apparently out
of the running in the race for justice
of the peace. Louis Brown and w. B.
flee.
1t is rumored that the Independent par
ty will nominate John p. Cahoon for
maVOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
INDIAN MURDERER
LANDED BY SHERIFF

Rhyolite, New, Sept 29.--Deputy Sheriff
John Casey arrived here last night with
Charles Clay, who murdered Little Char
lie, a Piute Indian. and son of Chief Te-
copah, at the Pah Cump ranch week
ago. Clay was captured by the deputy
and four Indians in the Charleton range
of mountains. eighty miles south of Rhyo-
lite. where he had secreted himself in a
deep canyon. He agreed to give himself
into the hands of the law If protection
against the avenging Piutes was guaran-
teed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
EXCURSIONS TO TWIN FALLS
AND SHOSHONE

Via Oregon Short Line. Sept. Is. 90 and
80 and Oct. 1. for opening of 10000
acres of land under North Side Twin
Falls canals and Carey act. Round
trip to Twin Falls, SLIGO; to Shoshone,
s1115 Tickets limited to Oct. 3.
Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Harness
Straps z. G. NJ. l. Hardware Dept.
Legal Blanks.
Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co, Sc W. I'd So.
Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Harness
Straps z. C. NJ. l. Hardware Dept.
Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
CORNER STONE
Of CATHEDRAL
Impressive Ceremonies at Lay
ing of Foundation of Church
EdifiCe in Washington.
ADDRESS BY ROOSEVELT
SALVATION BY THE BISHOP OF
LONDON.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Today witnessed
two events here of general interest to the
religious world at large and especially to
the Episcopal church. The first and chief
of these events was the laying of the
foundation stone of the Cathedral of SITS.
Peter and Paul, at Mt St Alban. Wis
cOnsin avenue. The other was the great
open air service on the same grounds,
under the auspices of the international
convention of the Brotherhood of St. An
drew, which brought to close the con-
vention which has been in session here
for the past week. The cornerstone lay
ing was under the guidance Of the EpiS-
copal church in America.
With befitting ceremony and Solemnity,
the foundation stone of what promises to
eq Ial in point of architecture and outlay
the most magnificent cathedrals in the
world was laid at noon.
NotabIes Present.
1t was a notable occasion, made more
so by the presence of the president of the
United States, the bishop of London, Rt.
Rev. A. +. Wilmington Ingram, who de-
ivered the salutatiOn; Bishop Satterlee
of the diocese of Washington, who per-
formed the ceremony of laying the foun-
dalton stone, and many other bishops of
the church.
The ceremony began with the procession
of 800 choir boys, followed by the bishops,
the clergy, the cathedral chapter, the ca
thedral council and the Marine band
playing MendelsSOhns Hymn of Praise,
which was sung by the choir as the pro-
cession marched into the ampitheatre. The
ceremony of laying the foundation stone
completed, Bishop Satterlee introduced
President Roosevelt, who said:
Address by Roosevelt.
81 have to say but one word of greet
ing to- you today and to wish you god
speed in the work begun this noon. The
salutation is to be delivered by our guest,
the bishop of London, who has a right
to speak to US because he has shown in
his life that he treats high officials as
high officials should alone be treated,
either in church or state and above all,
In a democracy such as ours; simply as
giving a chance to render service. II
office is accepted by any man for its Own
sake and because of the honor it is felt
to confer, he accepts it to his own harm
and to the infinite harm of those whom
he ought to serve. Its sole value comes
in the state, but above all its sole value
comes in the church if it is seized by the
man who holds 1t as giving the chance to
do yet more useful work for the people
whom he serves.