davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-01

This amendment uccasioncd one of
the most interesting discussions ever
held r the senate. Every member
was aroused and ready for the occas.
ion Those opposing the amendment
had deep convictions and f'arlcssly
spoke them They based their argu-
mcut ON the ground that pupils IN
The high school were not ready for
self government That the teachers
should bo the powers supreme. Im
fact 30 was q cry for the old system
of mo responsibility Of government
upon tine pupils" Let the teachers
rule that Us what they are here for
Will. the senators supporting the
amendment rested their argument in
th. position that the schools are for
10, pupils The strength of the
schools should be- found In the self
governing power Of the High school
They could never exercise that power
u.til the were given the opportunity,
and the opportunity had come. The
member at large, Principal Cantor
bury. arose q thing he seldom does,
10 take part in the discussion. He
said that The pupils Of the High
School BOO Nrdmorc were already sell
governing in AN but name True there
were few who would ever need sur
vcillance but that few should not be
pcrmttc dto rob the High School of
/ the great honor Of claiming self gov
crnmcut That the amendment no
whore set forth that pupils should
/ pass direct judgment upon each 9th
| or. that there was nothing in It sug-
/ ges,iyc spying out or undcrhand deal
Ing. Nll final judgments were to be
as they are now reserved 10 the
teachers THAT il they would look
that the amendment placed just one
penalty and that separation of the
considcrate and honorable from the
inccnsiderato and dshonorable. That
is being done now hut without the
pupils taking part. This way the
school like a society, a state or a ma
tion. could stand for the best every
where and a. all times
After broad discussion the amend
mcnt was accepted by the senate b,
small margin.
The house will consider It at ~
next meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-01

An amendment to the Constitution
of the Moot Congress Of the Ardmorc
IIigh School.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-01
NEW JERUSALEM SCHEME.
Senator Russell, Father Of Bill, Still
at Work on the Idea.

at WOTk on tne lucd'
Guthrie. Okla. Jan 3O-lf the leg
lslamre fails to pass a bill cmbodying
the New Jerusalem scheme, 1t is the
intention of Senator Campbell Rus
sell, father OF the idea, to have one
initiated by the people. \ concurrent
resolution calling for a committee to
draft the b'l has passed the senate
and is pending in the house. The
senate has named its committee. and
has IN rough draft the bill to be pro
posed.
senator Russell holds there is
nothing in the enabling act or other
place prohibiting the state from
creating a state printing office and
locating It where it pleases, so that
che legislation will be made to spe
officially provide for such an institu-
zion Reference is not made to the
state capital. only as it would be
included in the phrase. other state
institutions It will bee recalled that
the capital was located at Guthrie
until 1913.
The idea is to appoint a public i'm
prlvement commission TO select not
lcss than two or more than four dis
tricts meeting requirements, situated
not more than fifty miles from the
geographical center of the state. Two
year options are to be secured upon
all of the land In the district Among
the requirements will be the location,
elevation water supply, drainage,
transportation facilities, all of which.
in printed form among the voters Of
the state. These places are to be yot-
ed upon at the general election, and
ii citizen has a tract he would like
to enter, it is provided he may do so
by filing as per requirements with the
secretary of state and the corpora
tion commission
The districts are to contain from
sixteen TO thirty-siN sections of land,
and appear on the election ballot in
one. two three order as determined
by lot, The ballot will bear this
statement:
"My choice for a New Jerusalem dis
trict In which shall bee located the
state printing plant and other public
institutions which the people of Ok
lahoma may desire to locate therein.
The district receiving majority Of
all the votes cast shall be the official
New Jerusalem site for location of
the state printing plant In case no
site receives a majority of all the
votes, the two receiving the highest
will be submitted at a second election
and the site receiving the most votes
AZ the second election will receive the
designation bonds will be authoriz-
cd to pay for the land
All public institutions provided for
after passage of the act, which are
designed to serve the people of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-01

The above Is the name Of German
chemical. whic is one of the many
valuable ingredients Of Foleys kidney
RcmeGy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
recognized by medical textbooks and
authorities as uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as YOU notice
any irregularities, and avoid a serious
malady. Sold 10y all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-01

Folcy's Ormo Laxative cures con.
stipation and liver trouble and makes
the bowels healthy and regular. Ori
no g., superior 90 pills and tablets as
a. does not gripe or nauscatc why
take anything else? sold by an drug
riStg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-01
Cnv Fred Tucker

Iu the last issue Of Moot Congress
notes iu this paper We submitted the
constitution OF our congress. We do
not believe this constitution 10 be one
altogether nttod for the needs of am
institution like the one which it has
created and sustained Hut as AN OF,
rau.c law used only iu the theoretical
sense 80 has proven adequate TO our
needs
ln the past the legislative branch OF
go,arumou, has been tch ono really
usc din this congress work The iu
dietary and executive branches being
ignored u general But IN the last
prcsldcnuol election the lbcralisl
party nominated their candidates and
placed them upou % platform which
contained % plank providing for the
putting into vuru" Of lho judiciary
and executive branches Of govern
mcnt THO H5cnlsrs canRdatcsI
were elected
Therefore i'm accordance with thri.
declaration Of principles, they consId
cred the following amendment to 'ho
constitution ~ the last converting OF
the senate. ut viii bc observed that
rhis amendment provides FOR III,
putting into vogue of the judiciary
and executive branches of govern
mCnt):
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-01

An amendment to the Constitution
of the Moot Congress Of the Ardmorc
High School
ARTICLE l.
Section l. The legislative depart
mcnt. as defined n the foregoing
constitution. shall have power to on.
act laws for the government Of the
Ardmore high school-such laws 10
De binding only when passed by a
majority Of both houses of congress
and signed by the president Of the
United States.
Section .. The judiciary as de-
fined I'm the foregoing constitution,
shall sit weekly at a time designated
by the president of the United state"
and at any other time may be called
by the president into session cN!raor
dInary, as a grand jury for He inycs-
legation Of offcnscs against school
discipline. Five 'Judecs shall consti-
tuN > quorum for hearing evidence
reS~Sding such offenscs amy person
who Is member Of the high school
or OF the grades In the same building
Herewith may he compelled 30 ap
pear before this court OF inquiry anC
TO tell fully his or her knowledge re-
garding any matter about which h,
or she may be interrogated. and
majority of the Judges present shal
he necessary to indlct
Section >. Within twcntyfou
hours after an indictment shall h
made, the judiciary shall convene "a
petit jury for the trial Of the &C
cused The accused and any two Wit
ucsscs whom he or she may desire
shall be heard II So desired 10y the ac
cuscd and any three Witnesses whom
the court may wish 20 call may b,
heard. At least seven judges shal
be necessary TO convict
Section 4. Punishment iu AN case
shall consist in suspension from th'
selfgoverning privileges herein Dies
cribcd, the laying aside ~ aIy ad
opted insignia Of honor that may b
worn by members In good standing
and the passing 10 a part of the room
set aside for such. where they shal
Immediately pass under the surycil
lance OF teachers and be- governed ai
ter the abandoned form of tcache
government.
The judiciary sitting as gran,
jury shall fix the time OF such sus
pension from privileges with eacl
conviction
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-01
BILL TO CHECK LYNcHlNo BEES
FAVORABLY REPORTED - BY
HUMPHREY OF ATOkA.
PROVIDES DEATH PENALTY
Sentiment Aroused During Session OF
House over Letters Received From
Senator Russell on HIS New Jeru.
SALEM Idea.

Guthrie. Okla, Jan. 3O.-A bill to
check lynching bees In Oklahoma
was fayorably reported In the On.
lahoma house today. having been in.
uoduccd by Representative Hum.
phrcy RcpD of Atoka. H. provides
the death penalty for criminal as
sault Humphrey maintains such a.
law Is necessary because of the large
negro population in the state, and
claims IL viii be- protection foi
the lawabiding negro, in that It will
prevent race prcjudiccs being famed.
inro hatred \ bill by Representative
MaNey of Shawnee. substituting clcc.
trocution for hanging in cases OF
capital punishment and one by Rep.
rescntatiyc Glover providing death
penalty for horse stealing were XIII
ed by committees.
Another drastic bill reported for
passage is by Mr. Maxcy of Shaw.
nee, making it a felony for an ia
toNicahcd person. even an officer. 20
carry concealed weapons. Death was
| administered To Cooks MuskoreC)
/ bill making drunkenness in public
| places misdcmeanor. for the pro
! lection Of decent people"
II developed during the house scs
/ sion today that each member has 10.
! Gently received from senator Camp.
bell Russell of Muskogec a lettc, cen.
suring the public buildi1g commit g.,
for not reporting his resolution.
which provides joint committee
To carry into effect his New Jcrusa.
lem plan of permanently locating the
state capitol. Mr.. Br5an of Shawnee
moved to call the resulu. ion from ne
committee. aud started the fireworks
l'cn Harrison, speaker pro tenn. sal =:
'Mr Russell's letter is gross ie.
Election on the house, and I do not
see any reason FOR going liS' Il
jumping Jack because some senator
has cracked whip"
Mr. Wilson of Greer, chairman OF
. the public buildings committee. DIS
, irnatcd the lc'rer as vicious" and
p added.
. The committee Is ouSr. aIt II
Senator Russell wants a hearing ",
will give it To him"
RnHr sentative Ewed favored The
T. Hpnu motion He a. minated that
q rHdcs are being made roh'N, o he
! location Of public buildin-3. and was
. Immediately ruled out of order by the
: speaker who said: ~ you can't
speak without impuguing ,he mem
bcrs sit down"
Hr wilson IF Greer demanded tha,
Mr. Ewcll make known MS Luou l.
, 'rc r"gardug trade
Mr. MaXcy Of Shawnee The letter
Is an insult to the house. lie started
10 read IT, but was ruled out OF
order. thus preventing the letter go
'"N '"'o 'h' records NJ this poih'
W.T.. h'E'n Withdrew MS motion
. "''""u' u'p''' 'h' mouse passed
'''' S'""'' concurrent resolution pro.
'"'"E '"r " JOINT committee OF SIN
" '."'' tue ''" .''' ana 'h''A 'h' az
,'E'" 'I'"'S IN 'n' statutes OF the
''H' ''E'N'"'"''' as published 10 DE-
'''''''' '"' '''''''S OF 'h' state.
''''",. "''S"" h"'h'u M'SSrs' bur'
"'''' "'N'H "'" humphreys ON 'h'
y S"'''''"'' '"' an P'hu'hg uSnrI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-01
Revolts az Cold Steel.

Your only hope said three doe
tors 10 Mrs NJ T.. Fisher Detroit
Mich, suffering from severe rectal
trouble lies in an operation then
| used DR.. Kings New Life Pills," she
writes They wholly cured They
prevent Appendicitis, cure Constipa
tion, Headache. 25c at Ardmore Phar
macy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-20
ON AND Off CHAT
ABOUT FAT

The foclcty reporter picked up the
following gem at Madam Brewster
not twenty four hours ago. one OF her
millionaire customers struggling into "A
new gown asked the famous costumer
how She kept her figure ia such superb
shape. You habltually eat and drink
say rlotously AT times she complained.
whereas | live like a hermit. Yet 1
can't keep slim and. apparently. you
can't get fat Guilty. replied the
fashion czarina. II admit ! don't fat
ten up nor do 7 thin down. but IL is
because I have the power. my dear Mrs
tthe name almost slipped ouD.
To say 10 my fat Thus far and no far
theT don't exercise nor diet nor run
any danger OF Wrinkles OF stomach
trouble either Here is the secret. one
wrote Few words on slip OF paper
and handed II 10 her qucstiOncr. Get
that filled at the druggists. she con-
cludea. take a teaspooEtul after meals
and al bedtime and YOU viii never get
any fatter than you want To be. You
can take on a pound a DAY with this
receipt. ~ you want 20.
Being fat hersel! and fully alive to
the tremendous value OF these state
ments TO fat folks every where, the So
ciety reporter committed an unPardon-
able social sin; she peeped over the
ladv's shoulder-and this Is what she
saw: For Excess Fat simplest, safest.
cheapest, most helpful receipt or any:
one half ounce Marmola, n ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. al
ounces Peppermint Water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-20
"Chop Suey's Easy" Says Jim Chang;
He Tells Times Readers HoaC

Jim Chang, proprietor of the Tom
Sun Lo restaurant, No. $50 Woodward
ave. wonders why Americans think
only of chop suey when they speak
OF dining at Chinese eating places.
Over In China the preparation isn't
as popular as In America.
One dish OF IT," says Jim Chang.
contains enough nourishment TO make
a meal. but American don't always
think one dish of anything Is enough
for a meal"
How is chop suey made?
Well. Jim Chang invites you to go
into his kitchen and watch the Chi
nese cook prepare your dish.
For ordinary chop suey. he takes
pork. celery. mushrooms and onions.
These are cut into small pieces and
mixed In a large pan. two and half
feet in diameter. The mixture is
spread SO as TO cover the bottom or
the pan and Is cooked I'm very short
time. While the chop suey Is cook
ing the man attending 1t adds a little
brown Chinese syrup and some spices.
Each serving is prepared separately.
The dish Is served with rice and tea.
There are many variations of this
dish, such as chicken chop suey, mush-
room chop suey, and the more expen-
sive dishes, birds nest. fr jung don,
chow fin yaw ga min
I'm China chop suey Is known by
many names" says Jim Chang. 1t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-20

store and stole the prettiest kitty.
Soon Mrs. Chinchilla came back.
The first thing she did IVES count her
babies. When she found one was
gone she looked everywhere for II, in
side and outside. She was very much
distressed.
She crossed the street and seemed
to be thinking which way 10 go when
she heard very pitiful little new.
she listened with all her might an |
discovered II came from the house
where the bad boy lived.
She waited, and when the wind
blew the door open just little she
squeezed In and crawled along the hall
till she came 10 the room where her
kitten was. The boy had tied papers
On kitty's feet to see her step high.
Mrs. Chinchilla rushed In and
scratched the boys hands with her
long sharp claws. Then she took her
baby very tenderly in her mouth and
ian home with 1t.
The boys mother heard him crying
and when she saw his hands she said.
II guess you won't steal sny more OF
Mrs. Chinchilla's children. will YOU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-20
"Eve,y Child, Properly Trained, Is an
AngeI; There Is No Obstinate ChId''
By MRS. M. eurrENweisER.


tMrs. Buttenweiger, graduate OF
Heidelberg university. Germany; wife
OF professor at Hebrew Union col
lege, Cincinnati: "a college professor
herself prior 20 her marriage. and now
the mother of a large family of chill,
dren, is vigorous protestant against
the popular belief that college train
Ing units woman for motherhood,
and Insists that her degree In Teu.
tonic philology at Heidelberg SO utter
ly foreign To motherhood has made her
4 better mother. She gives below. for
the benefit of the mothers OF Detroit
her IDEAS OF child training. Editor.
Satisfy your childs physical needs.
and he Will be an angel. There Is no
such thing as an obstinate child. This
Is my message To mothers.
Whatever ethical training a child Is
10 receive must be when II is neither
hungry. sleepy. sick nor fatigued
These conditions perfectly satisfied
the childs inspired mental state
should be angelic.
All such training should be uncon-
scious The condition we call obstin,
acy In young children Is brought
abou; by the poor judgment or incon-
sistency OF the parent
When a child wishes something II
cannot possibly have, there Is moth
ing for IL but peremptory denial. A
child soon learns To be reconciled to
the inevitable.
The trouble comes when the parent
Is inconsistent. First. the child Is de-
MED the shiny, ticking watch. The
next day he is given II, 10 save tenn
porary annoyance. How is he 10 learn
what he cannot have In this way? AL
ternate yielding and denial outrage
his sense OF Justice. just as II would
In an adult. Never have n prolonged
contest. This brings out the stub
born" tendency. Every baby has an
individuality which should be respect
ed. He has his~own tendencies. fan
cies and caprices, and when the moth
er tries 10 replace them with hers. 1t
Is she who is obstinate
IL he prefers 10 take his sheep or
little stocking 10 bed with him. In
stead OF his teddy bear. why not let
him?
The child must have a reasonable
amount OF liberty and scope To vent
his energy III there are some things
In a room that he may not touch, he
can soon be taught this fact, and Will
reudtiy obey But II every object Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-20
d. ARENDSEN. Inc.
Wholesale Hardware,

and pushing 1t open. passed through,
There was nothing at all alarming
about the scene inside. A shabby of
fee interior, much divided by dirty
partitions.
The apprehensive adventurer. pro-
ceeding to private office. seated him
self cavalicrly in front OF the desk
occupied by the parsonage who was
ID. Arendsen, Inc, very truculent-
locking man OF swarthy complexion,
possessed OF bushy black beard and
mustache.
Mr.. Arendsen raised his eyes. and 80
suddenly that Seager was startled.
But nevertheless he met them with a
successful enough assumption OF cool
ness.
So" Kissed Mr.. Arendsen, with
slowly rising infection. and in the
monosyliable there was purposeful
menace.
Now don't get hot" Seager advised,
controlling his own premonitions OF
coming trouble. i've come TO settle
about that shipment, and want you
TO hear me out in rational spirit"
Mr.. Arendsen did not appear to have
heard him in any spirit at all.
"Wulf." he called, run round to the
corner OF Hudson. and fetch cop"
Then he leaned back, elbows upon
the arms OF his chair.
I'll settle with compound interest.
Seager continued as though he had not
spoken, and watching him closely.
Figure 1t all out and let me know
the amount"
F. Mr-Arendsen eyed him curiously,
but made no answer.
Get busy" commanded the other.
do you want me to withdraw my
OFFER and go?"
"Youll go. all right" Arendsen re-
torted gratingly. "Oh. yes. you'll go
where you ought TO have gone long
ago. and you'll stay there"
Don't fool yourself, Arendsen. II
you put me away. you'll get nothing.
It'll cost you lot TO put spite on me,
and can tell stories. too"
You know nothing that will do me
the least harm-now his enemy re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-20

Colored linens are prominent.
Odd coats OF tan and gray are TO
be much worn.
Figured fabrics are to be the FAD.
even in the modish serges and kin
dred materials.
Coats for girls suits are plain and
almost straight.
Wrcaths and garlands are among
the fdnctes or the day.
Figured. as well as striped. henri
ettas are In the shops.
Many corduroy walking suits are
seen in the new shades.
There are waists OF colored linen
to match the cloth skirt.
Ivory tips are seen on some OF the
ribs OF the new parasols.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-20
In Society

Mrs Richardson Van SICKLE, OF St
OF her daughter, Miss Gladys Richard.
sou, to Edward w Brownell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. {. A. Brownell, No. III
king'ave., Detroit.
The Ladies' Guild OF ST. Mary's
Episcopal church will hold an apron
and flower sale Thursday and Friday
evenings, in the church parlors, Beau
bien aud Eliot-sts An interesting
program will be furnished and refresh.
ments viii be served.
Miss Marie Louise Gilmartin. daugh-
ter or Mrs 8. Gilmartin. and Richard
b. Sturtridge. were united in mar
| riage, Tuesday. in the episcopal resi-
dence on Washington boulevard The
ceremony was performed by the Rt.
Rev John s. Foley in the presence or
the families of the bride and groom.
The marriage OF Miss Florence
Louise Palmer. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs c. B. Palmer and Cassius q.
Crafty, OF jamestown. ~ Y. was cele-
brated Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Mary Palmer Methodist
church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev c. w. Baldwin. pastor.
The couple left Wednesday evening
for their future home In jamestown.
Detroit Lodge. No. i. X. +. T., will
close its winter festivities Thursday
night in the lodge rooms with an init
iation. starting at $3.50. This will be
followed by social session. "Al"
Green will act as POSTMASTER. The
committee. Jos. s. Smith. VIM. X.
Booth and Fred A. Goodman will be
assisted by 20 members OF the Tigers
and Athletics I'm their initiatory work.
|. The marriage OF Miss Irene Alice
Munger and Thomas j. Maher was sol
emnized Wednesday morning in Holy
Rosary church. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. FIR. Griffin. cur
ate. Miss Genevieve Maher acted as
maid of honor and Dewitt j. Maher.
OF Jackson, officiated as best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony In the church, a
wedding breakfast was served In the
Hotel fuller. The bride has lived in
Detroit FOR some time, but her parents
are residents of Albion. The couple
will make their future home in jack
son.