davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
COST S56 TO GET $1,000
REFUNDS FARES PROJECT PROV
ING TO BE VALUABLE AsSEsT
FOR ARDMoRE RETAILERS.

Are the retail merchants OF Ard
more satisfied with the refund fares
project that has been Boo operation
about month. that is those who
are in il? From the amodut OF bus.
mess that has been done through this
means it would seem they are. Hardly
a day passes but that one or two
merchants are added to the list Of
those who agree to refund fares with.
IN certain limit, the distance being
40 miles. while the amount ucccs-
sary 20 insure payment of fare is
Sl5.
During the month or five weeks
that the system has been iu opera.
tion Sl.1G5.26 has been spent in Ard.
more that would have not been spent
otherwise. and the cost TO the mcg-
chants 10 bring this business here
has been about 5000. proratcd
among some twenty retailers. wnicu
makes the amount each has TO pay
quite insignificant
The total number of miles travelled
by the parties who hay. done this
trading here has bcca 1854 and
they have come from the towns OF
Rolf. Madill Oakland, Nilburn, Simp-
soI, Lindsay Dougher,y, Tisaomingo,
Nauusylc Mill Greek. Marietta. Ia.
Wis. Wynucwood. Wapauucka Pauls
valley. sulphur and Coalgatc.
The merchants are more than
pleased with the showing that has
been made and are reaching out at-
ter other business along these lines.
Some of the merchants. however, do
not turn their refund tickets In TO
the Commercial club and it is bclier
ed that the figures given above
are far below what they really should
bee or show. Some of them prefer
10 just make a refund at the store
I'm place OF sending the purchaser to
the Commercial club whore record
might be kept of all such trausac.
ons and afford the merchant much
valuable information for future use.
They make nothing by not allowing
the Commercial club TO attend to
these transactions for them, and it
would really be to their advantage
to allow the tickets TO take their
regular course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
BLUES WIN INDIFFERENT
GAME FROM "PICk UPS"
CROWD THAT JoURNEYED OUT
TO LoRENA PARK DlsAPPolNT.
go YESTERDAY.

The ball game at Lorena park
yesterday afternoon was something IN
the nature of farce comedy in
nine acts, the last two acts being
almost forced.
Through the failure OF the Fort
Worth team to arrive, the Blues de.
cidcd to get up game for the fans.
such having been advertised, and af-
ter deal Of skirm shing around
bunch OF "non-partisans or pave
ment pick-ups' according TO the an.
nouncer at the game, were found who
were willing to put on uniforms.
The Blues selected J. Bathrop and
Frcnsley TO occupy the points while
the other bunch persuaded Dean
London TO do the twirling and Ray
Poland to catch.
The "othcr bunch" started in TO
wipe the earth up with the Blues.
and annexed four good ones In the
FIRST inning. but after that they let
down and only pulled out two more.
The Blues played an indifferent
game and both pitchers took their
time and let the batters swat the
ball whenever they got good and
ready.
There were no features TO the
game unless II was the catching or
Poland He played n good steady
game behind the bat. and for an
amateur who has not played half
dozen games this year did remarkably
well. Almonds running, one-hand
catch of a long fly 10 right startled
the fans out Of thor lcthargy.
The final score was - to in
favor Of the Blues
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
HOMER 7. WILSON TALKS
TO LARGE AUDIENCES
WILL LECTURE AGAIN AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TONIGHT
ON SPARKS FORM ANVIL"

Although the wcathc~ was unusual
ly warm there was a large audience
out at the Christian church last
night to hear the well known ora
tor and divine Dr. Homer ~. Wilson.
who lccturcd ON The Uncrowncd
Queen OF America"
Every seat in the church was taken
and chairs had to be used 10 &C.
commodatc those who would hear
Dr. Wilson, Who spoke for about
an hour pay ne a tribute to woman
hood and 10 the mothers. who he
declared were the uncrowncd queens
OF the nation.
Dr Wilson's fame as a speaker and
as an orator had preceded him aud
those who heard him were not dis
appointed, for as a master OF the
English language and who is able TO
weave into beautiful garlands the
prosaic word of the ordinary voca
bulary, he has few equals. and his
lecture was vcritablc art gallery
Of words Able TO bring smiles and
laughter with one sentence to be fol
lowed with tears by another. he held
the large audience through the hot
evening and in addition to charming
thcm with his oratory, gave them
something to think about after they
mad gone.
ln the morning Dr. Wilson occupied
the pulpit and preached on the sub.
ioct Of Bearing one Auothrrs Bur
dcns.' while It was a shdrt discourse
there was much to study about and
much that was good. Dr. Wilson
Will lecture again tonight at the
Christian church on Sparks From
the Anvil The lecture will be- free
and all are invited TO attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
Avoid the EaII Rush.

and save time by placing your loans
now. Eight per cent money ON farms
and city property.
&. H. COOK.
over Geo. Adams restaurant.
II d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
n. 7. Brown.

II. T. Brown, aged forty-eight
years, died at his home here yes.
terday, The funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock. Burial was in Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
CONTEST CLOSES AUGUST |
HAVE you EXPRESSED YOUR
CHOICE FOR THE LOCATION OF
s1oo 600 HIGH SCHOOL.

The high school location contest
is getting to be interesting and in
last few days location No. ! CHar.
grove college slte) has taken a Jump
to the front.
The contest will close August 1st,
as it is expected by that time that
the bond money for the building OF
the new 100000 high school will be
available and the school board will
lose as little time as possible in
the selection OF a site.
They would like 20 have from the
people, no doubt their expression Of
choice for a location and the Ard
moreite has endeavored to conduct
this contest that the people might
express their choice through such
medium. We have no "axes to grind"
or anything OF the kind in this con-
test and hope that those who have
not yet voted will do so before the
contest closes Every man, woman
and child in the city is entitled TO a
vote. Cut one out of the Ardmoreite
and send It to this office properly
filled out. There should be at least
5000 votes cast.
The standing OF the vote last night
was as follows
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19

\ fishing party composed of Joe
Frank Williams. Wm. Frame. Au-
brcy Coleman. Thomas CLANCY. Mel
vim Blois and Seth Lcdbottor. re
turned today after six days OF
fishing. hunting and exploring fron
the Washita bridge 20 Crushcr They
had an enjoyable time and tell some
interesting stories. other than fish
stories. of what they saw in the
Arbucklc mountains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19

INSURE with win sand'ord y Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19

Mrs. ID. b. Gaines and children
are visiting relatives in Duncan.
w. NJ Kendall of Austin. Texas,
is among the out Of town business
visitors in the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
Is Man Immortal.

At the tent corner 4th avenue and
r street, y. T., on Tuesday night
the subject will be, is Man Immor.
tai"
Al invited
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19

Miss Eddie Storm of San Anto.
MO and Miss Ray Walker OF Dun
can have returned home after a
visit of several weeks with MIS-
d. h. Gaines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-19
DEATHS
hilbert Wood.

hilbert Wood.
hilbert the little two-year-old son
of MIR. and Mrs. w. w Wood
of this city died Sunday. The fu.
neral was held from the family
home at four o'clock yesterday after
noon, with interment in Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-22

q violation 81 these conditions. TO
our minds # Is elear thet before the
defendant could be held liable under
section $ he must have voluntarily
brought himself under Is provisions
or must haye attempted 70 Dc SO.
This must be alleged Ia the lniofma-
lion. and proven upon The trial before
he could pc legally convicted.
The Supreme court OF North Caro-
Tina correctly states the Inv apon
this subject as follows
but It is u%ndisputed law, that
when a statute enacts that any enc
Of a certain class OF PERSONS. NhQ
shall do or omit a .certnin act under
certain circumstances shall be gallls
Of & crime; TOE Indictment must de
scribe the person Indicted us one OF
that class. and aver that hA did or
omitted the act under the clrcumstanr
IS which made It a crime. aeVers
one Of these things Is IN essential
constituent Of the crime"
Estate y. sloan, 81 ". c. Rep. p $50
Il IS not alleged h the Information
that the defendant intended 81 sell
'the liquor he had II hls place cs nusl-
ness. and for this reason the court
erred in not sustaining tue 1omufrer
10 the Information and erred again
in everrnling the motion HI arrest az
Judgment. II the defendant, being q
druggist. had liquor IN his place NJ
business not for his own personal sAsu
but with the intention ug selling. civ
Ing away. barlering or otherwise dis
posing Of It. either by using & 20 uGsa-
pound medicinea or othefHise. then
he would have been liable lust o. .
hoollegger Ii liable. and should have
been prosecuted ana convicted uuder
section ] Of Article ILL.,
There Il evidence II the reeurd
Chat Inc defendant said. when Dts
place at business vas falded, thar 9th.
efa were making ten dollars by SELL
Ing whiskey where he vas mnkins
one dollar. This. In connection with
the amount ~ whIakey found N bis
plaee would have sustained b cuHvlc
lion under lils section. Section ! 81
Article II applies anlY 70 those drug
elata who have voluntarily complied
Or attempted Ia comply With ~ enns
dIIInna. aud those conditions ne ~
sehl|aI constituents ., u etlme. and
mua| Ne a|IHEed Ii NE |asNfmaslnl
.qf InaIeluaat, VI s efiMs + ctal 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-22

~ IS the present opinion IT sthe
writer that IN cases against defend
ants Tor keeping intoxicating liquors
for sale, the general reputation of
SUCH places, IA the community nj
which tllas are situated. touching tins
holnt, ls admissible IN evidence, lust
az II Is permssalbie to prove 4 zen.
aral reputation Of a bawdy house, b
gambling house. o. Of any place wlloh
constitutes q nuisance. Section "A of
article ii OF the E~nforeamuhs Aas.
tp. Sos OF the Session laws l907S)
expressly makes places where lta-
uors Of any Kind are sold, nianugac.
tHred. battered, given away, or othef.
wise disposed of. In violation Of the
law, %nlbsances THIS however. would
not be true Ia easea III which thu de-.
tendhnt was CHARGED with q specific
aale III such liquors Such evidence
would only DO admissible where the
defendant was charged with keeping
liquors for sale a q certain place.
For the reaAene h~erelnbefnra nv.
en-. the Judgment OF conviction is 70
7eFsed with dlFeetIons 10 tho county
court ol MuSk0gae county 10 sustain
The motion IN arrest Of Judgment and
dismiss tho case.
Baker Ind Doyle, Judges, concur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-22

recognizes the right Of any person
to receive such shipments f9f bis own
use, aud Of the railroads to carry and
deliver such shipments. These pro-
Visions do not attempt 70 exceed the
powers Of the state and afe strictly
In accord with the constitution and.
decisions Of the Supreme count OF the
United States. The information u
this case was drawn nndef section 8
OF Article Il Of the Enforcement Act.
This section provides the conditions
under which pharmacists and drug.
glsts may obtain and use %intcxieai.
lng liquors, not FOR their own personal
use. but TO be used 0y them % com
pounding medicines for safe. Hhe de-
clslons OF tho Supreme court "a the
United States do not recognize salp
menls for this purpose, as Being pr
teeied as Interstate commerce
therefore, this Is G. proper subject
for state legislation. without r%easfic
zion. All that is contained ~ this
section must be construed as relating
10 this purpose. but. again. tho lat
ter part Of Section S provides that any
druggist or pharmacist who keeps
liquors about bis premises. except az
provided IN the first part Of the same
shall be guilty Of a mlsaemeanofi
ana IN addition thereto snail be liable
10 a penalty OF not less than fifty
dollars or more taan 1--WE hundred
dollars for each 0ifense AMI then i
"a made "ihe duty Ct me county Al
sorney to bring suit on any bond
which mas have been executed BY
such persons for the recovery o@ any
such penalty.
Section S. must be construed as Q
whole. each portion must ha cunaifu
"a Ii che light ol tau other portions
and subject TO the purpose q De &C.
oomplIshed BY the entire section,
Those only could be- sued upon bond
who had given bonds, Only those
who aeaire 70 use Intoxicating liquors
ID compound medicines Tor sale Give
bonds. Therefore. only this class i
subject 70 the pains and penalties Of
the section. The pains aud penaltl
es prescribed In section s ese lnseV
arabic: they stand or fall together.
This alone II enough to make
clear that the legislature intended Ia
confae section s and rs penalties e
those druggists who desired TO keel
ana use liquors In their places ~ bus
fnesal not FOR their personal ase. but
10 be used exclusively for compound
ing medicines for sale, This conhtfuc
lion of the Enforcement Aet harmon
lies Il with al Of ita other provisions,
and frees It from even the appearance
of being unennssltusionnl. II h not
special legislation. because y con.
Iers upon al druggists, who shall
comply with IL PROVISIONS. Ae flehl
~ NE i~nsnzleg'Iuk liquors 10 com
POUNDING medicines fof sale. Having
consented h nd complied with these
conditions. sHch persons ~ llahle
Ks Ihs Penalties theEaIH provided Ief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-22

The old iashIoned WY OF Dosing
q weak stomach, o. stimulating thu
Heaft of Kidneys Is ali wrong. 81
shoop first pointea ont this error.
This Is Why his proserl2il0n TN
Shops Restorative Is directed Ell.
ilFely to the cause Of these ailments
the weak inside of controlling nerves.
II ISN'T 50 difficult says uF. sh0bp
10 strengthen 3 weak stomach. Heart
OF Kidneys, II one goes az N correct.
is. Eaoh inside olEan h8s III con-
trolling on Inside nerve. When these
nerves fall then those organs must
surely laItor. These vital trulha are
leading druggists overyHheru u ale.
panse and recommend Or. Ehoop's
Restorative. Test Il a EaW days. and
sect Improvement Will promptly aud
surely follow. Sold b WaIlaeo's
Drug Store.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20
BANKS HAVE CORN DISPLAYS
Patrons Pick at Ears and Make Work
for the Janitor.

Corn is king at present in one place
at least-the Columbia banks. In
nearly every bank in the city corn
and sometimes other cereals are
arranged about the cashiers window.
Whether they are meant to draw the
patronage Of Boone County farmers,
or impart an air OF prosperity TO the
bank to remind the depositor that hard
times are over is q question in the
psychology of finance, and the answer
might depend upon whether you ask
the president or the jantor
The latter does not regard the agri-
cultural display with as much favor as
his boss, and he has reason not to.
Whenever YOU have waited at the
teller's window, did you feel conscious
of desire to nibble at the shiny vel
low ears? Probably some one had
been there ahead of YOU and picked
at them. After the first nihhle every
one follows suit, which is not finance
but human nature. 1t may also be
survival OF the days when Columbia
citizens could stand at bar and
nibDle coffee beans. or cloves. What
ever the reason. the janitor in addition
20 cleaning the grains off the floor has
often to replace the exhibits with
fresh SUPPLIES.
The cereals are usually brought in
by country patrons who are anxious TO
show specimens OF the crops in their
particular sections. And OF course
the officials must appear to be enthusi-
aStic about the long ear of corn or the
extraordinary potatoes as the rural
depOSitOr.
After the corn is hung up the
trouble starts. Most persons feel
somewhat nervous in a bank and look
for some occupation while the cashier
is balancing their account. In the old
days il was common custom to whit.
tie at the woodwork. but with the
coming Of modern furnishings this
custom has died ont. lust low they
finger at the ears OF corn.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20
CLASS p.

The first prize of three hundred dol
lars to Gilbert Lewis Campbell, p. S..
Northwestern University, 1909; for a
paper entitled industrial Accidents
and Their Compensation"
The second prize of two hundred
dollars to Wilfred E,ldred A. b.. Wash.
ington and Lee University. 1909; for
a paper entitled The Resumption OF
Specie Payment in 1879"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20

No prizes We're awarded.
In deciding upon the relative merits
of the papers, the committee is moi
responsible for the concrete opinion
expressed by the contestants.
J. LAWRENCE LAUGHLIN
J. =. CLARK
HENRY c. ADAMS
HORACE WHITE
EDWIN F. GAY
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20

"A student who can currently read
i foreign language after a good many
years OF nominal devotion TO it at
school and at college is as rare as
a black swan or a white crow; Il
student who energies from a course OF
earnest instruction in English compo-
sition with perceptibly, or at least
with incontostably frmer command of
his pen for general purposes than he
had 10 begin with, has hardly yet
had the bcnevolence to cross my
path Barrett Wendell. professor Of
English at Harvard College. makes
this statement in The Mystery OF
Education, and Other Academic Per
formances.' just published. SO the
student who finds it difficult to make
an +. grade in English should not be
discouraged. In entertaining style and
with mature and Feen insight. Pro
fessor Barrett draws the curtain from
the Mystery and makes clear its
ideals. Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York; 12lao.; $1.2j.D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20
State Normal School
KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI.

An aggressvey uptodate Teachers College of the best type
It makes specially studies how teach hz
efficiently.
Bookkeeping Typewring Shorthand Correspondence e.
raphy Of Commerce. History Industries Manual Training and
practical sciences in well equipped laboratories
to work right here
1t teaching Work L
tern Slide Making Photo Engraving and Photography and in %
directors of Music and Art.
1t was first in America devise build and conduct on us
Model Rural School, pupils
Through its High Practice prepares
the best possible teachers Schools Graded School
City High Schools.
The demand for its supply Bu
JOHN r. KIRK, President
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20
When Pessimists Meet.

We'll, we will soon have to try
again TO look as if we meant it when
we tell that old lie about its being
just what we wanted
Yes, but that will not be the hard
est part of it. We will soon have to
try again to look as if we believed
it when that lie is told to u.s.
Chicago Record-Herald
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20
The PuriSt in France.

Barber-Like your parting on the
side, sir?
Patron-Well, if you have no objeC
ton, I'd rather have it on my head
Bon Vivant.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20
CentraIia Couple to Wed.

A marriage license was granted this
morning to Douglass Standefer and
Miss Bessie NJ. Jennings, both of Cen
tralia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20
UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DR.. \. Ross Hill. president of the
University OF Missouri, has received
the following announcement OF the
result OF the economic essay contest
Tor 1913:
The committee to whom was as
signed the decision upon the merits
OF the rapers c0nteSting Tor the prizes
offered by Nessrs. Hart Schaf1ner 4
Marx. OF Chicago. FOR 1893, has unani-
mouSly agreed upon the following
award:
CLASS 4.
The first prize Of six hundred dol
lars to Frank II. Streightof. A. g..
Wesleyan University. 1909; Instructor
of Mathematics in Bellefonte Acad,
envy. Bellefonte. PENNSYLVANIA; for
paper entitled The Standard of Liv
ing or Budgets of American Working
mems Families In this case. Il paper
in Class b was considered superior
to any of the papers in Glass A.
The second prize of four hundred
dollars to Isaac Fisher. principal of
the Branch Normal College. Pine
Bluff, Arkansas: for paper entitled
German and American Methods of
Regulating Trusts
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20

Call SIS Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian business Office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20
THE NEWEST SOCKS.

college Years" written by Ralph
u. Paine. is 4 collection OF stories
dealing chiefly with college athletics
They are stories of life at Yale in the
latter part Of the nineteenth century.
\ few Of the characters occur in
nearly every story. They are interest
ing from the athletic standpoint. aud
the heroes are not overdIawn. No
one man attracts all the attention
and credit by his deeds OF proves
on the athletic field. (Charles Serb
ner's Sons, New York. $l.:'"D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20

Under the title of The Problems
Of Youth the Rev. Louis Albert
Banks, u. H., pastor OF Trinity NJ. L.
Church. Denver, Col. has grouped Il
series OF discuurses for Young people
Oh themes from tie look Of Proverbs.
The author tells his story in an enter
tanning way, and applies the moral
OF the old, old tales with freshness
and force that leaves little scope for
sbepticism. Not alone to young peo-
pie. but to their elders, should these
addresses afford instruction and inspi-
ration to shape their lives in accord
with righteous standard. lFunk <
Wagnalis Co, New York, 393 PIP;
Sl.3O.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20

THE Conquest of the Air is a his
tory and description OF aerial naviga-
ton by y. J.. Iiotch. professor Of
meteorology at Harvard and director
OF the Blue Hill Meteorological Observa-
tory. Il tells of the progress in the
field Of aviation. dealing with both
,!irigible balloons and heayier-rhana:r
machines. The information is to H."
point and covers only 200 pages OF a
small volume. Especial attention i
given 10 the work OF the last year liz
this country and in Europe. I'll"
author predicts sensational future
for aviation. 'Moiiat, Yard d Co.
New York. $l.Ga
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

FOR SkLE-SsT and second hand furniture, cheap, st BarnSm Furpi-
 tnre Co.,. Johnson Addition. Phone
 LIS. s55