davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
PERSONALS

G.. s. Bennett of Graham and C..
y. Farrar OF Poolvlle are business
visitors to Ardmorc today.
H. +. Howard the contractor left
yesterday for Apison. Tenn, in re-.
spousc to telegram announcing the
serious illness of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Richardson
of Galveston. Texas, arrived yestcr.
day to visit Mrs Richardson's pa.
rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. &. Meek MIR.
Richardson is connected with the
auditors office of the Santa Fc at
Galveston.
Miss Hcttic Langley of Madin is
in the city today visiting friends
and shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. \. J. lIauff OF Phil
adclphia were iu the city this morn
ing ON a visit with friends.
Oscar Ayers. promoter of the hrd.
morcC Chickasha mtcurbau railroad,
returned yesterday from Olathc,
Kan. where he went to consult with
other parties connected with the pro-
jcct.
Robert Dunlap, wcil known resi-
dent of Newkirk, was here today ON
business.
Dr. II. G. Connolly Of the Chris
tian church has returned from a
short visit with friends at Marietta.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bcnge, who live on north Washing
ton street, is quite low and not eX.
pccted to live. Some other members
of the family are also sick. The
kindness of many friends is being
appreciated.
Ivan l.. Reeder of St Louis Is
among the out of town business
visitors today.
VI. O. Johnson of Louisville, Ky,
is among the eastern visitors here
this week.
5. Martin of Milwaukee Is IN the
city on a business and prospecting
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. 4. Harrod of
Durant were in the city today and
visited the office of the Ardmoroito
Mr.. Harrod is a young attorney of
that city and had business here IN
the district court.
James r. Johnsou - H ,ac city
today representing the Oklahoma Ma.
tional Life lns Lrance company. He
says the comp my Is growing rapidly.
The people o. Oklahoma welcome the
home company and are taking stock
and insuring in the home company
in every nook and corner of the
state.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Golledge re.
turned yesterday from two weeks
visit with their daughter. Mrs Frank
Scivally, at Orr.
Miss Lucille Byrd. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrd, agreeably
surprised her parents this afternoon
by arriving home from Columbia
college. South Carolina, where she
has been attending school. Miss Byrd
was not expected for few days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
Say, Old Moss Back!

Filter that water and protect the
health and lives of your family, the
microbes that now lurk around yom
water pail will soon put you IN he'd
with typhoid fever. For $500 you can
get a filter fully guaranteed and used
BY our best physicians. See Holman
e. Best, Plumbers & Gas Filters.
Phone 2i6. West Main st. soft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
Trouble Makers Ousted.

trouble takes Dr Kings New Life
Pills he's mighty glad to see his
Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly hut
more-he's tickled over his new, fine
appetite, strong nerves. healthy Wig.
or, all because stomach, liver and
kidneys now work right 25c at Ard
more Pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
Presbyterian Saturday Market.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
their Saturday market at the old
Freddy building, next to oe Barall's,
tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
To Those Who Dom, Know.

Ammonia is not used on meats, but
only in making ice and refrigerating
has no connection with the meats
whatever.
THE COLD STORAGE.
O. G.. Warren, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
and THEY'RE after YOU
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN ARE
WORKING FOR ARDMoRE'S
GOOD AND FUTURE.

Mr.. j. r. Pennington this morning
began active preparations 10 secure
the remainder of the amount necc3.
sary to start the proposed "unjoint-
ed" gas company on its way to sue
cess and hoped To have twenty OF
the thirty thousand dollars subScrib.
ed hN night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
Could Not Be Better.

No one has ever made a salye,
ointment. lotion or balm to compare
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
one perfect healer OF Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils,
Ulcers, Eczema. Salt Rheum. For
Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped
Hands it's supreme. Infalible for
Piles. Only 25c at Ardmore Phar.
macy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
South Side.

Mike German. Byron Drew. Morris
Sass. !. y. Spragins Rob Randol. j.
r. Pennington, G. l.. Anderson and
Lee Cruce will work the south side
Of Main street.
These gentlemen started out at
noon and will visit every citizen and
business man whom IL Is possible to
find There will be no use lodging
them. for they arc after you. Ard
more expects every man to do his
duty in this enterprise and no mat.
ter how small something will be
expected of you. "Pikers" and tight.
wads" will be shown no favors, but
will be dealt with as they deserve.
The tax rolls will furnish the com.
mittecs information as to how much
citizen should give and nothing
unreasonable is going to be asked
for, JUS your part.
When they come to you. meet
them like a booster, and don't wait
TO be asked and coaXed. and caiolcd
and plead with. What's the use. you
understand the situation and you
know it's for the good of Ardmore
and your own interests, even though
they are selfish ones, so come across
with a good liberal subscription.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

Call up $50 when you want fish
delivered promptly, City Fish and
Vegetable Market. IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

Everything c, o. d. at the City
Fish Market. IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
North Side.

\. c. Burwell, Harold Wallace,
Max Westheimer. G. NJ Campbell
Joe Robson, w. p. Poland, Sidney
Suggs. j. A. Bivens and J. A. Boone
were named to work the north side
of Main street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

Want TO sell your place? Adver
tise It through the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

INSURE with VIII Sanford & Co
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-17

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The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
BOLIVIA MAY WAR
ON ARGENTINA
All Diplomatic Relations Severed
and People Are in High
Anger.

LA PAz. Bolivia, July 21.-Omcial
circles now admit that a complete rup-
ture has occurred between Bolivia and
the Argentine Republic, and that all
diplomatic relations have been severed
between the two countries. The recall
OF the Argentine minister, Senior Fon-
SEGA, who has been stationed here
throughout the disorderly events lead
ing up to the present crisis. was fol-
lowed Immediately and almost stimuli
taneously with the recall of the Boil
Wan minister stationed at Buenos
Ayres. On the departure of the Bolivian
minister from Argentine, he has been
ordered to turn over the archives TO
the American, Chilean or Brazilian le-
cation.
The spirit of the people was shown In
monster petitions asking to be enrolled
In the army, the petitioners asserting
unconditional support 10 the govern
ment cause in case of an armed con-
nict. The feeling that hostllities may
occur Is shown by the continued de-
parture of many Argentina and Boliv
ian residents.
The cause of Argentina's breaking off
Of diplomatic relations, as stated here,
Is a circular issued by President Mon
ties to the provincial governors of Be-
livia, referring in sighting and often
sive terms to Argentine's decision
against Bolivia in the pending Peru-
Bolivia boundary DISPUTE. Argentina
also takes offense at President Montes's
orders 10 the municipality of La Paz 70
| suspend the centenary fetes which have
been going on, in view of Argentina's
adverse action, which is regarded as II
national misfortune These two steps
by President Monies are construed by
Argentina as incompatible with a dig
niled continuance of friendly diplomatic
relations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
WRIGHT IN AIR
HOUR, 20 MINUTES
Senator Kean Among Those
Who Saw Aeronaut in
Splendid Flight.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Establish-
ing a new record for aviation in Amer
lea, Orville Wright, in the Wright aero
plane, late yesterday, at Fort Myer,
made a spectacular flight of one hour
twenty minutes and forty-fve seconds
duration. The longest. previous flight
in this country was Of scventy-four
minutes, made by Mr.. Wright at Fort
Myer last fall,
During the entire flight the machine
was under perfect control, but several
times appeared to the spectators to be
on the point of diving forward. The
machine Travelled a distance Of about
seventy miles, 1t was estimated by Will
bur Wright. and at one time during the
flight the height attained, between eeo
and $50 feet, exceeded the highest point
ever reached by a heavier-than-air ma
chine on this continent.
With the determination of making a
longer flight than heretofore attempted,
the Wrights ordered the %aeroplane
taken from it's shed to the starting APP
paratus shortly after s O'Clock. The
fight, however, did not until
$40 o'clock. Three members of Presi-
cent Taft's cabinet-Secretary of the
Navy Meyer, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wick
ersham and Postmaster-General Hitch
coci-and Senator Kean witnessed the
fight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
YEARLY DAY OFF
FOR The GROCERS
Merchants Close Stores and
Take Families to Belle
wood Park.

The twenty-ffth annual outing Of
the Newark Retail Grocers' Associa-
tion, which was organized in 1854 and
has had an outing every year, was held
today. The eXcursionists started at $3.50
O'Clock from the yard of tie Lelisn
Valley Railroad Company, at Penrsyi-
vania avenue and Pointer street, for
Bellewood Park. i'll Hunterdon county
The train was made up of elevell
passenger coaches and one combination
car. Managers of Wholesale grocery,
tea and coffee. butter and eggs, mac
caroni and other concerns went with
the party. Patrons of the retail grocers
We're guests of the association, with
their families. Many of the 25D mem
bers of the ASSOCIATION closed their
stores for the day. Others took the
ITO o'clock train on the Pennsyli ANA
railroad at the Market street station.
At the park here were dancing, a
dinner and games. A game of baseball
between a min from the Weber Baking
Company and a picked nine, made up of
grocers, was a feature. John Cook. the
only original member of the association
yet active in it, unpired the game. He
said this morning that he hoped to get
away safe and sound after the game.
He va the first president Of the asso-
citation, n served in hat office -four
years
The committee of arrangements was
composed OF: ]. II. G.. Vogt. chairman;
Fred w. Netschert, Otto Miller. f. ].
Thompson. John Cook, Jacob Schaefer.
B. Becker, Joseph Dobrecht, j.. Theodore
Meyer. Louis L.. Franz, jr., Joseph Rice
and Fred Baum.
The present officers of the association
are: Fred w. Netschert. president;
Herman Agastes and j.. Theodore
Meyer, vice-presidents; e. ]. Thomp-
son. secretary; Jacob Schaefer. treas
urer. S
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
SAYS HUBBY HELD
GUN At HER. HEAD
Mrs. Catherine Schmidt's Petit
ton Brims Over with
Charges of Cruelty.

When Vice-Chancellor Stevens yes
terday afternoon refused to modify an
order allowing Mrs. Catherine e.
Schmidt SIS a week alimony from her
husband, Herman O.. Schmidt, a tavern
keeper of kenilworth, Union county, but
sharply insisted that the wife must al
low the husband to see their ~3-year-old
daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. Schmidt hur-
riedly left the court room, and when
out in the corridor broke down and
wept. Between her sohs she declared
that If the vice-chancellor really knew
what kind of a man her husband was
he would not have ruled as he did.
The case was out of the ordinary run
of divorce cases thai come UP In the
local ~chancery chambers in that the
forms of cruelty the wife alleges her
husband practised upon her are peeul-
lar. The couple were married on jan
uary -, 1903, and after living for Il
short time in New York city Travelled
about Eurore until July Is, 1905, when
they came to Kenilworth and estab-
llshed the Kenilworth Inn.
Once while he was threatening her
with a revolver, she says, she shrieked,
and, as a result. her father, mother and
baby rushed into the room. The hus-
band, 1t is said, turned on the father
and mother and beat them. He OBJ
tanned another gun she declares, and
leveled both at her. She grasped one,
and, while struggling for its possession.
the gun exploded, the bullet fortu-
nately going wild. Another time, she
alleges, he held a shotgun to her head
when she said she was going to leave
Finally the wife instituted a divorce
suit through Lawyers Leavitt and At
water, of Elizabeth. Allmony of 80 a
week was granted her by Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens, and it was on motion to
modify this alimony order that the mat
ter came up yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
FRIEND Of
HORSE IN STATE
DR.. James G. Corlies, Pioneer
Veterinarian, Started State
Association.

Few horsemen IN this city and
fact hat the silver anniversary of the
Veterinary Medical Association of New
Jersey was being celebrated at Atlantic
City, realized that Dr. James c. Corlies'
the pioneer veterinarian, of East Park
street. this city. was the father and
first president of the association. 1t
was IN his old office. then located at
Mulberry and Market streets, in July,
1854, that the society was instituted
with nine members
DR.. Corlies, when seen today said:
Il was one of the original nine char
ter members of the State body and its
first president. 1t vas also organized
in my Office, back in 1884, and | have
seen it grow to an influential body of
over 20 members, representing every
section of New Jersey.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago" said he,
THE question of promoting contagion
from discase-infected animals vas
given little attention. But the associa-
ton from year to year ook a hand In
enforcing rev legislation. that has
made a wonderful change in infections
conditions. Laws were passed prohibit
irE the entry into the State of not only
diseased horses, but of bovines tainted
with tuberculosis Another bill passed
was that requiring the new practitioner
in the State, or IN cid coming In
from outside. to pass an examination
before he State Board, which proved
an excellent measure In raising the
standard of efficiency. -
Few realize the vast amount of good
that the association has accomplished
or how many thousands of human lives
have been saved by the compulsory
measures that have made 1t too dan
gerous for a person to harbor or COM
mercialize the milk of diseased boz
vines"
Led by DR.. Corlles, of this. city; Dr.
James Hunter, OF Westviile; DR.. S. G
Hendren. of Montclair; Professor Fred
erick C. Minkler, or New Brunswick
and DR.. T. B. Rogers, of Woodbury.. the
State Veterinary Society will fight fol
o large appropriation from the Legis'
lature this winter so that the associa'
ton will be better prepared to staml
cut bovine tuberculosis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
INTERPRETATIONS FILED
IN ESSEX TODAY.
Newsrkers and East 0ra1ge
Men Interested in New Concerns

Among the newly incorporated corn-
.panies filing their papers In the county
clerks office today were:
The Opel Chemical Company. capital
lied at S125, 900, of which 1000 has al
ready been subscribed. The purpose OF
the concern is the manufacturing and
selling of all<alies and chemicals, The
incorporators are: John E. Helm,
Hugo Boepple, IT.. and Helen Dye. all
of this city, the principal office being
165 Broad street.
The Public Securities Company, with
a capital stock of 5000, 600, OF which
$1,000 is paid III, filed its papers with the
announcement that they are to deal in
securities, etc. The principal Office is
'25 Main street, Fast Orange, and tn.
incorporators are George c. Lay. Ray
mond C.. Taylor and Joseph -Garrardt,
all Of whom reside in East Orange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
TURNED OFF LIGHT
TO bALk EMMA

To prevent Emma Goldman rom CIV
ing her lecture on Marriage and
Love- scheduled for tomorrow night
in Pfeifer's Hall, Magazine and
Bremen streets, the proprietor of the
hall today had the gas and electric
light connections cut off.
When DR.. Benjamin L. Reitman,
manager for Miss Emma Goldman,
heard of this today he said.
"Oh, very well, then. we will speak
in the dark or light a few candles. We
have engaged the hall. The Mayor has
given his consent for Miss Goldman to
speak and she is going to appear.
Il saw Captain Christie today, and
he said that he had no orders yet, 1
asked him to telephone to headquarters
or to the Mayor and get them. He
t~elephoned while I was in his office and
he said afterwards that Miss Goldman
coul1 appear provided h kept the
peace. / asked him so to instruct
Pfeiffer. the owner of the hall, and he
did So"
Pfeiffer later had the gas turned on
and the electric light fixtures attended
to.
SO Miss Goldman will speak after
all. But the police will be there.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
PROBABLY LAST GLIDDEN
TOUR, CONTESTANTS SAY,

FORT DODGE, Ia, July 21.-The
Glidden tourists resumed their Journey
promptly today. Council Bluffs was
h destination, the run there being 1873
miles. The weather was ideal n
there was a promise of fair roads. The
distance to Council Bluffs was in
creased owing to two detours which
were made necessary by washouts.
The prevailing sentiment among the
contestants Is that this will be the last
Glidden tour. This belief is based on
the fact that the runs are a hard strain
on the contestants and not on account
of lack of interest, which they admit
is great. Secretary Ferguson, who was
injured yesterday by being thrown out
of Acme ear No. 81, which was ditched,
will complete the tour by rail, going
on "a special train.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
STATE DENTISTS
MEET At AsBURY
DIR. Frank g. Gregory, of This
City, Presides and Reads
Annual Address.
ISpecia; to the Newark Star.]

ASBURY PARK, July 21.-With al
most all of the members of the New
Jersey State Dental Society present, its
thirty-fourth annual convention opened
here in the Casino tday. The session
will close Friday when officers will be
elected n reports of the various
standing committees made. DR.. Frank
the society, is in the chair. In his an
nual address, which was delivered this
morning, DR.. Gregory said in part:
There was appointed a committee to
report at this convention a constitution
and bylaws that would result in the
concentration of all ethical practitioners
throughout the State, n | trust they
may have devised a basis whereby our
State society will bling every such dem
fist into a closer relationship, giving
strength numerically, ethically and pro-
fes~ sionally to this honored organization.
New Jersey has the high honor Of
being aggressively interested In the
interchange of license between the
various States of our country.
There is no better or a more just
basis of exchange of license between
the various boards than what is known
as the Ashville resolution, our DIR.
Stockton's resolution. Several States
now inter-exchange with us, and New
jersey stands ready to interchange with
any or all the states on the basis of
TINS resolution.
During the past year the Board of
Examination and Registration Of our
State has been exceptionally busy; dur
ing the past mon n no less than sixty
candidates have been required to dem
onstratc their ness to become licensed.
There has been unusual activity in the
prosecution Of offenders and eight men
have been compelled to close Offices
operated in violation of our State laws,
and Il number Of suspects are having
the web woven thai will cause them to
vacate or qualify for practise.
Il would recommend a fund be raised
to continue this praiseworthy effort
until every community be freed from
lmpostors.
Much has been accomplished in the
work one by our committees on the
care OF children's teeth in our public
schools. This is a work OF such great
Importance that 4 trust we shall have
Il practical solution of the situation in
the not distant future. AS we appre-
ciate the need of such a work let us
encourage the establishment OF a sys-
tenn whereby the children in our schools
shall receive dental attention adequate
tC their needs.
AN effort Is being made in one of our
large cities TO give the deserving poor
a service helpful and comprehensive.
TT has occurred to me that We should
make an effort to have estab ished In
every public school, certainly in every
Industrial school, a room set apart,
properly equipped with running water
etc, where dental and medical exami-
nations could be made under proper
sanitary conditions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
BABY PARADE At
HILLSIDE PARK
g ------ . ~"
Infants of ALI Sizes and Color
Seen in Grand March
Held Today.

Babies of all sizes ana colo- were
seen in the grand march held IL the
Hillside Park this afternoon. Some
were crying and others were laughing,
Inc all tended to keep the great throng
of women in good humor. This Il ths
first baby parade of the season, AMI
others are to follow.
Babies from Ill parts of the city are
entered. and to show the enormous In
terest' in the affair some of the mothers
started early today 20 walk to- the park
with, their carriages and go-carts all
decorated.
Many prizes will be given, such as
sewing machines and silverware Of all
kinds. Every child attending will re-
oeive some sort of a toy. The babies
are to be divided into seven. classes
pretty babies. handsome babies. Pit
babies, small babies. colored babies.
colored twin babies and strenuous
babies. A silver loving cup known as
the Roosevelt Cup" will be awarded
in the strenuous class.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
SUIT FOR s25O,O0O
OF STERRY ESTATE,
RECALLS TRAGEDY
Son Slew Millionaire Drug I'm
porter, Who Planned to Wed
Newark Teacher.

The widow or George e. Sterry, IT,,
who shot and killed his aged father
fourteen months ago because the lat
ter was planning to marry Miss Rachel
Blailde, then kindergarten director OF
the Seventh Street School, of his city,
and thon killed himself, has instituted
proceedings in the ~Surrogate's Court in
New York to compel her brothers-in-
law 10 file their fathers will.
Mrs. Sterry, as executrix of her nus
band, claims Dne-fourth of the elder
George L. Sterry's estate, which is
estimated from 81, 0o0 900 to 81 500, 900.
Her suit ~revives the story of the
tragedy in which this city was init
mately concerned. Miss Blake. the
innocent cause of 1t, is now kinder
garten director Of the Eighteenth Ave-
nue. School.
Sterry, who was more than seventy
years old, had accumulated consider
ably moro than a million dollars in the
drug importing business. He met Miss
Blaikie and announced his intention OF
marrying her. The three sons of the
aged Importer protested bitterly
against the proposed marriage. On
May 10. 1908, GeVse L. Sterry, jr.,
walked into his fathers office at ID
Pine street IN after a quarrel shot
him dead. .sTi'
Then young Sterry killed himself
In q note whicil the suicide left, for the
coroner he had said he could see no
other way to prevent the proposed
disgrace" to the family than by kill
ing his father.
The will of the elder Sterry has naver
been filed. Mrs. Mildred Edith Sterry's
share would be from s25),0o0 to $4,000.