davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-17
VIEWS ON THE TARIFF LAW
BY SENATOR ROBT. |. OWEN

Washington. Feb. l1 Making al
tariff bill is one of the most import.
ant legislative acts of the goyora.
mcnt because 1t directly affects oy-.
cry man. woman and child in the
United states. The four or five
months which congress will give 10.
this work at the special session be.
ginning March 10th will be- intensely
interesting to the people. Not one
per cent Of the people VINO really
pay the tariffs know what they are.
How many women know what the
tariff amounts to on a silk dress "r
fur coat, or pair Of diamond ear
rings? How many men know what
the tariff is on an overcoat, straw
hat or set of harness? How many
people know that there are four
thousand items on the present tariff
schedules; how many people, in fact.
know when they buy the most com.
monplacc article, whether they
are paying for protection on the
manufacturer that made It or II II
was made in competition open 10 the
world?
The tariff law that will be- made al
the special session will probably bc
effective for several years \ tariff
law usually stands about ten years.
The only way person can have a
knowledge Of these tariff schedules rs
10 have free and open discussion
when the schedules are made This
the democrats in congress propose to
have. It IS going TO make mighty I'M
tcrcstug information To Mr. Average
Man
Senator owen has been dr,otiug
several months to a study OF the
tariff situation His views ON what
the new tariff law should Dee and
how II should bee made are interest
ing He says:
Il am inclined To- believe that a
permanent uou.paruslu tariff commits
sion should bee established iu such a
way as to prevent the tariff laws of
the country being controlled by self
ish interests, which may easily mis-.
lrad members of congress
There are some items which I
rrnk should be put ON the free Dis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-17
legislative Notes.

Guthrie. okla, Feb. 1.-THE senate
has passed the appropriation bill for
the district agricultural schools For
thetwo years ending June 3, 1911
each Of the schools in the third,
fourth and fifth supreme court judi
cial districts received $4,000
r
Two important appropriation bills
passed the house today. They Were:
BY Dunn of Durant, appropria'ing
$1Gl 900 for the corporation commits.
sion for the next two years $50 Gl0
for the school for deaf at Sulphur.
Senator w. p. Stewart of Antlers Is
confined to his room with severe
attack Of rheumatism.
+
The senatorial committee sent 10
accompany the remains of the late
Senator Geo. Il. Johnson, to Iowa, re-
turned to Guthrie this evening.
r
Owing to the absence of Senator
/ Davis the Billups prohibition bill has
been temporarily postponed. Senator
/ Davis is the recognized leader of the
anti-prohibition sentiment in the up
per house. His colleagues desired
him present before the Legislation
was considered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-17

c. r. Kluger, the jeweler, 1860 Nir-
ginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
writes: 81 was so weak from kidney
trouble that | coud hardly walk a
hundred feet Four bottles OF Foley's
Kidney Remedy cleared my complex.
ion, cured my backache and the ir-
rcgularities disappeared, and can
now attend 10 business every day
ana recommend Foloy's Kidney Rene.
dy TO an sufferers, as II cured me ar
ter the doctors and other remedies
had failed Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-17
- - q NATURES CURE
AnSs o SrSo 80 FO9 BLOOD POISON

5 Is known Nature Cure for Contagious Blood
II
and
the
pared to aid in the uudng portion
Contagious Blood Poison he blood
follow the of 5 5 S. such stomach troubles
y goes down The very bottom OF the trouble and gently surely
the
w its fine vegetable tonic effects assists the rapidly
Of the disease and :
hide to
s.
Blood Poison Treatment suggestions and o
nation n medical advice ce o n wi write
TE-1 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ArIANr. Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-17
Frail Women
Aided Free

The woman who is by nature not
robust cannot be too careful OF her
health The foundation Of all health
is in the stomach Without good d.!
ycstiun the body is not nourished, and
then soon becomes feeble and weak.
In order to have good digestion reg
ular bowel movement is absolutely
necessary, and il is at this point that
so many women neglect themselves.
In any OF these conditions you cannot do
better than to take Dr. Caldwells syrup
Pepsin, the remedy that thousands OF
delicate women are using. IL Is the great
family laxative. and In addition to It's
wonderful power to cure chronic consti-
patton and chronic Indigestion. II con-
tains tonic properties that strengthen the
stomach muscles SO that In time they VIII
work naturally again without the ala OF
medicine. .
ANY druggist will sell you n bottle for
the small sum Of so cents, though persons
who have used the remedy before and
know what 1t Is buy the 81 size. Mrs.
Amanda Brannan, OF AlNarado. va, VINO
is 6S and feeble, uses II regularly ana
speaks In the highest praise Of II. Esther
Pine, Of Marion, Ind. Is also an enthusiast
of this wonderful remedy and she wished
she had the fortune to tell the whole
world about II. Both these ladies, as wei
as hundreds Of others we could name.
FIRST became acquainted with Dr. Cald-
wells syrup pepsin through the doctor s
ofrer to send any sufferer free test
bottle direct to the home.
He will send you or any other sufferer
a sample bottle free of charge on receipt
OF your name and address. II is won
derfully effective in the stomach troubles
period OF menstruation and old folks, al
of whom need a gentle laxative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-17

II there Is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor. and he will
answer you fully There Is
no charge for this service.
The address Is pr. W B.
caldwell. sill Caldwell bldg.
Muhticello. III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-17

WE CAN DO YOUR GAS FITTING
FRIGHT NOW"
Don't wait until IL gets cold again
Phone so. Aramors supply Co
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01
MISS NICHOLS WINS YACHT RACE.

The thirty-irst annual ladies' race Of the Sea
wanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club sailed yes
t4rday OFF Oyster Bay. Rear Commodore Frank
S Hastings offers the prizes fer this race each
YEAR and yesterday while the contest was going
on the ladies of the club entertained Rear Com
nodore Hastings in the clubhouse. Nine yachts
started and each was skilfIlly handled by
woman. The course inside one. in full view
OF those on the bluff and clubhouse piazza. The
wind very light from the southeast and il
took some time for the small yachts 10 make the
circuit OF the course Miss Susan Nichols won
with the Hen Mrs Willard Wood won second
prize with the Thelema and Miss Helen Nichols
d third with the Flicker.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01
LONG NEW CHAMPION,
Californian Beats Emerson at Chi
cago for Western Title.

Chicago. July a.-Melvile II. Long the Pacific
Coast lawn tennis champion. added the Western
singles title to his string of honors to-day On the
turf courts OF the Onwentsia Country Club Long
defeated Nat Emerson the Cincinnati player and
twice holder of the title, in straight sets at Al
TO. 6-love. In every department of his gama
the Pacific Coast player upheld the record OF his
achievement which has preceded him Emerson
even by his powerful overhead strokes was IN
able to disconcert his challenger. Long forced
every game 70 it's limit did his work suffer he
cause OF his playing upon turf. as II had been ex
peeted it would. After the two deuce sets Emerson
was so weary that he only target for Iono,s
returns and not able To muster strength enough 10
score game.
Earlier in the day Long had defeated Thomas g
BundW also of California. in the final OF the tour
nament. at 6-3, G-5. 81 Ii was evident ~
this match that the strangeness of the plavne s,r
face was a handicap 10 the defeated plavar 7rba
two Cahfornians plan TO leave here tonight 20
compete in the New York State champIonsbin for
which they are entered and drawn at the Crescent
Athletic Club
The hnal round OF the women's doubles ., ,ba
tournament was won by Miss Hovt ana v,ss
Nicely who defeated Miss Sewer and Mrs r2ear1
&c. Us.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01
P4RET UINS SINGLES.
Finals an Westchester Lazcn Tennis
Tournament.

Final matches in three events brought the cham
pionshp tournament of the Westchester Lawn Ten
his Association 10 end yesterday, on the courts
Of The Dunwocdie Country Club. Yonkers The sin
giles were won b. the oldtime player J. p Paret
of Dunwoode. who defeated Gordon Roper, of the
Manor Club, 4-6, GO, 6-5 and 81. Roper
PEELED his opponent foot fast and hit hard tho
points. At times he relatively outplayed him. but
Roper was not steady enough 10 make his game
effective and win
Richard +. Anger and ". l.. O'Brien. New
Rochelle Lawn Tennis Club. captured the men s
doubles They defeated the Manor Club pair R. c.
Black and /. Il. Roper. "a IS So and 6-2. The
match was filed with fast volIeying, each of the
pairs resorting 10 high lobbing. which brought out
come good smashing. AT which Auger and o Brien
prove1 the most able.
Mr.. and Mrs A d Britton. Of the Bronxvills
Athletic Association. won the mixed doubles They
overcame Miss Juliet Leech and DR. BENJAMIN F
Drake. New Rochelle Lawn Tennis Club 6-4 SIS
ana Glove. In the competition for the champion
ship point trophy the Park Hill Country Club won
the playing OF its women experts with - points
New Rochelle second with : and in order
Dunwoode had 5. BronXvle ;. Manor club and
Scarsdale
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01
ALL HANDS UP ANCHOR!
ANNUAL CRUISE NEAR.
Nesc York Yacht Club Erpects to
Eclipse Former EUents.

From present indications The annual cruise Of the
New York Yacht Club for 1909. which begins next
Thursday with tho rendezvous Of the squadron at
Newport ~ill eclipse all others in point of numbers
and quality Of the yachts engaged. ]. Rogers Max
wells schooner Queen and F. + Brewster's FL
NINA arc 10 meet for the hrst time this on
Friday TO battle with others for the possession of
the Astor Cup and the following day they are
to for the Kings CUP.
on Friday they will probably meet as class com
petitors the schooners Corona and Sea Fox and a
few others Barring fukes. the Queen the Elnina
ought to win from the others but Saturday they
will have to compete against what adrnittedly
the four fastest soops in these waters-the Ista-
lena. the Aurora, the Winsome and the Avenger-
and in a close any Of these may win
from the schooneTs time allowance.
Until the start of the first squadron run,
Monday morning from Newport TO Vineyard Haven
the strength of the cruising fleet will be known
for yacht crossing the starting line with private
signal AMI racing number displayed will be re-
garded entry. providing her rating measure
ment is filed with the committee In the matter
OF prizes there surely inducements enough 10
satisfy the most inveterate mug hunter" Incud-
ing the Astcr and Kings cups there are forty
trophies offered for the various This in
cludes the club prizes in each class. If four
more start there will be second prize andif eight
third prize is offered
Considerable interest attaches the individual
prizes. The winners of the first days r,In-Mon-
day August s-wiI receive the cups given by Rear
Commodore Dallas B. Pratt: Commodore Arthur
Curtiss James presents the cups TO the winners OF
the long August 10 and IL from Vineyard
Haven TO Portland. Ne, and the yachts will com
pete on the following day in the to Rockland
Me. for the cups offered by Vice-Commodore Led
yard Blair. The next days to Brooklin, Me-
should be Of the interesting of the cruise
1or the yachts not only sail through picturesque
i-geemoggin Reach, but they the greatest
variety OF prizes. The prizes are known as the
Captains cups and the Navy Challenge cups. Will
lam Butler Duncan presents one for soops and
?swls sailing as one class. William E Iselins cup
T. foi all auXaries racing in one class Cornelius
N1rderbilts prize IS for all schooners racing in
one class, and the Navy Challenge cups are for
Fchooners, sloops and yawls. The hpaI run from
North Point TO Ber Harbor will be for cups pre-
sented by Charles Hayden.
The committee boat will be the steam yacht Lin
ited, and the regatta committee-H. de B. Parsons
FINEST r. Lorillard and Walter c. Kerr-announce
that the committee flag will he hoisted on the COM
nittee boat whenever any member of the commit
tt@ IS on board. The squadron runs will be sailed
without time limit. The longest run is from Vine
garC Haven TO Portland, Me, SO nautical miles
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01
MANH4SSET CLUB RACE.
EleCen Yachts Start in annual
Cruising petition.

Port Washington, Long Island July 81 CspeciaD-
In light breeze from the east eleven boats started
I'm the annual cruising OF the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club. from Of here, to-day. The contest
which is for cup offered by Howard Gould was
originally scheduled start on June 96 It was
postponed. it interfered with other Long Island
Sound yachting fixtures
The boats went over the line at elC o'clock this
morning Henry J Gieow chairman of the
race committee. and used as the starting boat
Cara II, the property of ClarSsOn Cowl. The first
boat away the MELODY. which belongs TO ". ].
Mathorson- Then came ] "a. and 7. p AIkerE
Alera. J. E Roosevelt's Dahinda. I. B. Bra gdon's
Amorita. the Mopsa, the property of the Sullivan
brothers: @. + and L. J. Meyers Affair, J and r.
Monkss Bobtall ". r. Judson's Pagan, Vivian
Burnett's Delight. H. j Gielow's Dreamer and
Ardette, the property of Tlarkson Cowl. With the
exception Of the Pagan. which is a schooner al
the craft which started were sloops
The course is from the starting line and around
Cornheid Light and return. The distance is 142
miles. The first boat is expected home some time
tonight. AS the wind came at the start The yachts
expected winward work the lightship. Most of
the shippers expected 10 the eastward voyage
in 2 long and a short leg.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01
RUSSELL Brown WINS IN PARK PLAY

Russell Brown, the FORMER Trinity School cham
pion, won his place in the semi-hnal round of the
Central Park championship singles yesterday In
the continuation of the tournament under the drec
ton Of the Public Parks Lawn Tennis Association
In the third round Brown defeated Ira Streusand
who won the Macombs Dam title last year at 6-3
Is Streusand. with all of his skill, could not
handle Browns sashng cross shots which earned
the aces for him, Brown did not attempt to drive
but held TO a short net game and so had streusand
Handicapped through both sets
In the round robin mixed doubles Miss Deutseh
and Weinstein forged into the leading placs with
two victories. In their first match the pair de-
feated the Sacred Heart Academy champion. Miss
Laukota, and Arthur Scheffer, 2-6. 6-S 6-3 Miss
Deutsch very clever at the net her volleyipe
being short and sharply played. The winning pair
then met the Normal College champion Miss Edith
Howe and William Bates defeating them al q.
Sc. The last set of this match was filled with
fast rallies In which the women on both sides Of
the net did their share OF the work
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01
ELEANORA BEATS CALM
WINS At RIVERSIDE.
Shifting Winds Make Trouble for
Yachts on the Sound.

Light winds and calms made the twenty y-frst
annual regatta of the Riverside Yacht Club tedi-
Gus contest for the thrty-ive yachts that started
in the various classes yesterday
The wind being from the southeast az the start,
the regatta committee, quartered on board c. T.
Grantham's auxiliary yawl Sayona reversed the
course at the request of some of the contestants.
This made the first leg of the triangle a beat to
windward. If the wind had held true the second
have been a reach. and the last leg another broad
reach. AS it turned out all the fleet except the
bug and dory classes-whch sailed a ive-rnle
course inside Of Captains Island-Were becalmed
for hours between Centre Island and Matlnicock
buoys. When the southerly breeze that brought
them TO the finish finally at 5 o'clock all the
classes were punched mile east of Matincock
The start of the NJ Glass, which was sent away
first was pretty one. the Gardena the Eleanora
the Asprant and the Naulhaka getting away close
together, the starboard tack Theirs was an
eighteen-rnile The Eleanora with Frank
Bovine Jones the wheel managed to dodge
enough calm spots to come home winner from the
Asprant by minutes 35 seconds elapsed time
Johnston De Forests Nepsi in the New York
Yacht Clubs 30foot class from the Dahinda by
minutes y seconds ard the Howdy from the
Rascal in the raceabout class by minutes %
seconds. r. T. Bedford's Eleanora defeated the
Princess by Il minutes IS seconds. but the latter
yacht caught in some bad soft spots.
An interesting that of the bugs"
seven of which started They raced over a five
Mrs Smith as crew, won handily by II minutes l5
seconds from the Big Bug George Gardiner Fry.
who sailed his dory Tautog with the twins tend
ing sheets, in his class.
The summary follows
sLcoPs-cTAss M-sTART II 24o-CoURsE
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01
MOTOR BOAT RACE PoSTPoNDD.

The long distance race for motor IA unesr
Long Island. which was TO nave 49,. ,,sstsraas.
vas Doe,nonsd until next SATURDAY. The eon1,sr s,Ssr
OF the contest. which is limited 10 eFHs,S s,I,oss
craft Is 10 20 feet all in length a's ~oIopsi
Entrants will start at p. m f'oni = o,s North
Yacht Clubs quarters at 10th s'fss, - 10 tss
River. Will SO down the Hudson anu n,es AZ tns
ocean sU".9 0,1 o6 0aF o ,ns 'a sanS and
the sound down the East River and Themes
Colonial Yacht Clubs whatf ,.-sa IN tho
Among the boats which have been .-,,,or crs.t
race which is open 70 all owners ol ,,arv: -, trs
are the Irene II, owned BY 5. w V. - H.
Snap Shot ", J B Lindenan; the -.nllinx. -
u Giles jr.. the Virginia. George D
The Priscilla II. r. Weldon.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01
NEW WORKERS WIN ON COURTS

Philadelphia July 31.--In the first of series or
matches for the intsrciy lawn tennis Championship
New YORK defeated Philadelphia to-day by the score
of thirteen matches 10 two on the courts OF ,h.
Philadelphia Cricket Club. The feature match of
the day was that in which ". f. Johnson of Phila-
delphia, beat r. II. Palmer. of New York, al 6-i
6---+ The victory of W. II Tiden OF Phtladal-
phia, over h l. Wyeth II New York. IS 6-s
TO was also we'll contested Six of the ten single
matches required three sets The visitors won ali
ihe doubles with
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01
GREAT NECK FOUR WINS CUP.

IBy IoIesTalh % The Tribune
Long Branch. y j.. July 3l-The Great Neck polo
the final match for the Monmouth cup at
the Rumson Campus to-day The score was: Great
Neck, 81. Rumson Freebooters 3. w. Strother
Jones resereed the closing game in the tournament
The game marked by a series of accidents
Louis Stevenson who was watchng/the gamt, was
Knocked down by Howard Bordens pony. Malta M
Stevenson struck in the elbow b. dying NAL
.st, which broke small bona
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01
MR.. VANDERBILT WINS sssnou aAo=

Parls' July A-The PriN Hennequeviue was run
az pSauVlle to-day ana Won by ". X Vanier-
bit LlSan Mason carpes's Tarratata was third
H b Duryea's Rose Noble ran In the Prix Rstns
MathiIde. but did get a place
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01

SECOND RACE-Seuing. for thrse-yesro4e a. .,s
ward. $500 added One nile start bad Wa "a,
ing Time Al Winner. b .. BY star Sneo'--'@'
Alberta Owner. u. Ordtlg rt,x-x
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01

FOURTH RACE-THE MOUNT VEsRNUN Es;FTnn01 Ess5;Tn0
for three-year-olds and upward. v2tae. . 10 "
mile. Start good Won driving. IlI1S, - .,a
ner. Oh Z. by HastinsS-Sovsraiae. O"'''' -
Belmont
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01

i> s5oo ,1Sst one mile ard sixteenth star Sal
Won easily Time SOS. " WinRstpi mn tpisS5xyxsIl IN -
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01

THE WINNING SIMPLEX CAR AT THE GRANDsTAND
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01

IFTH RACE Selling for three-ysaT-ots ana & ss,sy
$500 added SIX turlongs. start good 'Ssvsrrs--
Time I.18 Winner. b 2. BY Henry o,
Sheer Well Owner Miss z. Gure1 Cosirs
New-York tribune., 1909-08-01

Buxton and G.. + Grantham-
The winners were; The Esan9Ta the Nepsi; the Mar
III. Nirnbus III. the Virginia. the sseeter ana the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
SCHOOLBOYS PLAY GOOD
SOCCER FOOTBALL GAMES.

There were only seven games played
in the Junior and Senior Public School
Soccer Leagues yesterday afternoon.
Owing to the threatening weather and
the shower in the early part of the
afternoon three of the teams sched-
uled to play failed to put in ar appear
ance and three of the games were
called off. The Franklin and the Ber-
gen teams are still first and second Ii
the Senior League, although they wer,
idle. but the South Market Street boy:
won from the Belmonts and are nov
In third position as a result. The South
Market Street eleven won from the
Belmont Avenue aggregation by a 2 to
0 score, and both of the other games
in the senior organization resulted in
shutouts by l to 0 scores, Burnet win
ming from Central Avenue and Thir-
tenth Avenue taking the of
the Miller Street boys.
In the Junior League the Franklin
team continued its good work by de-
feating the Bergens, / to 0. Thirteenth
Avenue defeated Burnet and main
tanned their position at the head of the
league. Camden won from South Six
tenth street. 20. and Miller and Fiji
tenth played a IL draw.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
MURPHY WORKING FOR JAMES A. HART

wiltse and Donlin and perhaps a cash
consideration. But from the confer
ences which Murphy has held with
President Jonn T. Brush. of the New
York Club, and President Charles Eb-
bets, of the Brooklyn Club. the report
is now current that the Chicago mag
nate is electioneering in the interest OF
James A. Hart, the former Chicago
owner, who has doomed up conspicu-
ously as a candidate to succeed John A
Heydler as president of the National
League.
In this connection Murphy admits
that king. who refuses to play with
Chicago, may play an important part,
Brush has had his own candidate for
Heydler's place, but he has also wanted
to obtain King very badly, and base
ball writers declare they would not be
surprised ii Brush voted for Hart at the
annual meeting in December and If
King played with New York next sea-
son.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
SAYS JEFF
PICKS WRONG MAN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Jack Johnson
returned yesterday from Detroit in d
big new blue and cream colored auto
mobile which he purchased in that city,
and says he is much pleased with his
purchase. He claims he can go seventy
miles an hour mos anywhere"
i've been fined in nearly every town
I've been in for speeding" he remarked
with mingled pathos and pride in his
tone, IAN 1 don think it's right; I've
never hurt anybody yet"
Johnson's expansive smile was hi:
chief response when the statemen1
credited to Jeffries that he could stoI
Johnson in six rounds was repeated t,
him.
Maybe the bout will end in 81,
rounds" he said, but Jeffries ha'
picked the wrong man as winner"