davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
GIFT TO 18TH VERMONT.
Former Governor Proctor Presents
Portrait Of Late senator.

st. Johnsbury, June 1.-The 18th Yer
mont regiment held its nth annua, re-
union In Grand Army hall to-day. As
veterans and many visiting ladies being
present. Former Gov. C. J. Bell as
colonel Of the association, presided and
the special feature of the exercises was
the presentation OF a picture Of the late
Col. Redheld Proctor to the association
by his son, lormer Gov. Fletcher u.
Proctor. These officers We're elected
Colonel, J, T. Gleason Of Lyndonville;
lieutenant colonel, f. G. Brock Of Wells
River; adjutant. d. T. Celey Of St.
Jnhnsbury; major. F. f. Coblegh of
Lyndonvile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
MISS BELASCO MARRIED.

New York, June 1.-The marriage of
Miss Reina Belasco, daughter Of David
Belasco,. theatrical manager and play
wright. TO Morris Gest, one Of the young
er theatrical managers OF this city, took
place here to-day. Many persons promi-
ncnt in the theatrical world attended the
caremonieA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

ana III Windsor since. He represented
Reading in 1923, 1915. was State soma
tor 1861 and States attorney for Wind
sor county in 1859. He has been United
States referee in bankruptcy since 1893.
My. Davl; erected a beautiful library
building in Reading III 1894. and donated
it to that town. He has wife and two
children, the son. Gilbert +. Davis. be-
ing his law partner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
TO CUT OFF PULP WOOD.
Pre- mier Gouin of Quebec Says 1t Can.
not Go into United states.

Montreal, Que, June 1-Speaking at
n banquet rendered him this evening
by the members OF tho Reform club,
tho Hon. Lomer Gouin, premier OF
the Province of Quebec, stated that
in the future the policy Of his gov
eminent would be to prevent the ex-
portation of pulpwood from crown
lands to the United States. Interests
OF individuals might suffer. but he
was convinced that the policy would
be beneficial TO the people Of the
province.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
Water Taxes
for June, both
Gay, AL. q

Meter. are now due and payable at tho
Water once, No. City Hall. Unless
prompt payment is made, Five Pei
Cent. Will be added to the bill. and
the water shut on, as prescribed in
Section IS of tho Water Ordinance.
Onice hours for first ten days from
a, IN. to 5 p. m
Pay before the 10th and get your
discount.
j. FRANK KlDDER.
ssnnt&wtt SunAr tandAnl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
DOES THIS MEAN YOU?

Indigestion, sour stomach. constipation
then headache. hackache and general
miserable feeling. DO you know that the
pleasant herb tea, Lanes Family Midi
cine win remove all these troubles al
most Immediately? If you do not know
II, get u kaye to-day at any drug
gist's or dcnier'g C5c,) and you will be
glad w9e told you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

Hives eczema. Itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't hear the touch
OF your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
s"~ar All druggists sell It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
WHEAT BRINGS $1.e2 CASH.
Highest Price In the Record OF b(
Years mt st. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo-, June Cash wheat
again established new high record
to-day, No. 2 red reached $l.s2. Rec
ords for 80 years back fail to reveal
so high q price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

Moore. Bellows Falls; q. II. Clapp. q.
y. Anderson and J. F. Hooker. Brat
tleboro; J. Hartness. Springfield.
AVERAGE BOWER 1ss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09
Points in Governors Message.

Grv Davidson decided to give con
siderable space in his message to a
discussion of industrial insurance, with
recommendations to the legislature
that the subject be made matter Of
committee investigation with a view
to drafting bill on the subject. The
governor also has become committed
To the matter of university extension
the correspondence department of
the state inStitutiOn-fOr which he will
favor additional appropriations He
also may offer some suggestions re
garding the amending of the primary
law in such manner that election cx-
penses may be curtailed. An attempt
was made to get the message into a
condensed form, but thoughts appear
to have run away with him. for it is
stated that the message will occupy 80
printed pages Just what the message
will contain was not definitely learned
1t is understood, however that the
governor viii advocate the careful CON
sderation Of the subject of Industrial
insurance and will urge a liberal an
propratiOn for the university CXten-
sion course. 1t was believed Gov.
Davidson will also have something to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09
Inauguration of Gov. Davidson.

'''obSN' oNiSll Ol nov. Ddvt USCN.
The ceremonies marking the third IN.
auguration of GOV J. Q. Davidson were
brief but intorcstiug The Inaugural.
tion consisted principally Of three
events, which were the uath-taNng
ceremony in the supreme court cham.
bers, the receptions in the different de
patmcnts in the capitol during the
afternoon and the formal inaugural re.
ccption and ball at the university gym.
nasium at night The state officers
elect gathered in the governors cham
bers in the south wing of the CaUitol
being escorted there by members of q
special committee. As the inaugural
procession marched from the eNccu-
tive to the supreme court chambers
former Gov. George W. Peek was the
escort for Coy. Davidson Lieut.. GOV
John Strange, the only new member
Of the administration, was escorted BY
w ID. ConnOr, whom he succeeds. The
state officers elect were taken to the
chambers of the supreme court, on the
second floor OF the north wing of the
capitol, where Chief Justice Winslow
administered the oath of office to each
The oath was simple being merely an
affirmation that the principal will sup
port the constitution Of the United
States and the state and perform the
duties of his office to the best of his
ability. After the officers elect took
u.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

With the Wisconsin, Legislature
Doings of the So0ns at Madison Chonicld in Brief Form


Madison Armour Packing
Company, New Jersey corporation.
surrendered its franchise to do bust
ness in Wisconsin. The surrender is
signed by Charles W. Armour as presi-
dent and James w. Murray as secre-
t9gy of the company and is dated at
Kansas City, Mo, where the corpora
ticn has its headquarters. Armour &
Co, a subsidiary corporation of the
WiHldraWing company, retains its
franchise to operate in Wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

surveys of the fortification made by
British spies designate it as Carlton.
Its history is interviewer with the
story of French Canadian. and about
it were fought many battles which
fin tlly determined the supremacy of
the Saxon over the Gaul on the Ameri-
can continent. Champlain came to
that region in 1909, allied with the Al.
gonQuius. and there met the lroquois
face to face II was here that the pow
erful IroQuois first encountered white
men who bore firearms and several
warriors We're killed by the deadly dis
charges. The Iroquois retreated to the
south, allied themselves with the Brit
ish soldiery and with the colonists,
whence rose the long and bloody
ErenCh-lndian wars
Varying fortunes fell to the share Of
Fort TicOnderoga during the War Of
the Revolution, and it was taken and
retakon several TIMES and when the
treaty Of peace was signed il was
abandoned. The last military occupa-
tion was by the British in 1850
With the return of peace the fort
and the 700 acres surrounding it were
given to Columbia and Union colleges
Mr. F. Pel leased it in 1906 and
erected a summer home
The house was burned in 1925 and
the present dwelling was erected 1t
is now being remodeled for the occu-
pancy Of Mr.. S. II. p ptil and his fam
lily. pending the restoration Of the fort
The place has for many years been
rented for farming purposes yet all of
the original landmarks, oarthworks
ana redOubts have been carefully pre-
served.
1t has been however, most difficult
to keep the relic hunters from dcspoil.
Ing the place and digging at the old
intrenchments in their quests for but
tons and bullets.
Preservation as well as restoration
is the aim Of the rebuilding Of Ticon.
deroga. All the old walls will be left
intact and pointed up, while every
patch of plaster which remains will be
undislurbed Most OF the original
stone is still on the place, although
early in the last century it was the
custom for citizens 10 organize sleigh
ing parties and come down over the
ice Of Lake Champlain to gather ma
te-ial from he old walls for the build,
ing Of their houses Some Of the
blocks have been built into fences.
from which they win find lhcir way
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

ont Of her ruins made famous be-
cause Of the history which marks
every stone and inch of ground, old
Fort TiConderoga is to rise again. Rich
is The place in the associations of the
colonial and revolutionary wars, and
now that thrilling chapter from
American history is to be preserved
To coming generations by the purpose
OF its owner, Mrs. s II. p Pell of New
York city, who intends to restore
buildings and grounds and walls to
their pristine glory and strength and
make it her summer home.
n is expected that the West bar
racks in which Col Ethan Allen de
mauded the surrender of the fortress
in The name of the great Jehovah and
OF the continental congress-, as tradi
ton has it will be finished next July
for the terCentenary of the coming of
Champlain, which is to be celebrated
under the lee of the old walls on the
Trembling Meadows
Ticonderoga has been in the pos
session of the Pell family for nearly
century and the approaching cele-
5ratton and a renewal of interest in
early American history caused the
present proprietor to cons der its re
labilitation.
Mrs Pell's father. Col Robert NJ
Thompson of New York city, is under.
taking the rebuilding and restoration
this historic pile. The West bar
racks, or Officers quarters will be a
museum, and the other buildings with
!a he inClosure are to be used for
">Idential purposes.
Memories of centuries cluster about
Inouleroga, held and taken from the
H.-Inning of time by various races Of
Men. The legends of the aborigines
''.l Of the prOmontory on which it
nds having been a defense of the
Mound Builders and then wrested from
'aem by the Indian hOrdes. The Iro-
lHojs lost it to the French the French
surrendered it to the English, and then
England was obliged TO yield it to the
forces OF the revolution. After that it
was taken and retaken and finally dis.
wanued and abandoned and echoed
with the step of fighting men no more.
It's position made it for centuries the
h.y 20 the Hudson valley and of the
way from this country 10 Canada. The
ratification stood between Lake
amplain and Lake George. on a bluff
which commands the river connecting
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

uele is nOthlnp found IN nCtlOn To
equal the wonderful story OF the mar.
Nelous development of the petroleum
industry in this country Perhaps the
nearest one might come to i would
he found in Schehcr2ade's tale Of
Aladdin's lamp, the magic power that
produced wealth and luxury beyond
computation. The lamp of Aladdin
was no more marvellous than that
which burns STANDARD, water white,
100 degrees test"
II is not yet half century since
this industry began 10 hc accurate.
II will be 50 years ON August 49, 1909.
since Col Edwin \. f. Drake com.
plctcd that famous first oil wrn near
the banks of OIL creek a short dis
tance below the present city of Titus.
vile. The ~ years since that event
have been of the busiest In oil dcycl-
opmcnt The history of the industry
ts an aggregation of rumanCps unml
alIeIedi it is one great i.mance of
vital and intense interest
Progressive Pennsylvania has been
accused Of lack OF civic pride. us
monuments are few, though it's notable
achievements have been many and
its great men legion Oldom promises
a better record A MAGNIFICENT monu-
mcnt to Col +. A F. Dsakc stands in
Woodlawn cemetery Ti-usyille
Now a beautiful monument, com
mCmOratlug the foundation Of the IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
A VICE PRESIDENT
ARDMoRE MAN HAS SERVED AS
OFFICIAL OF TEXAS FAIR
OVER SCORE OF YEARS

Serving in one office for twenty
one years is a record that any man
should be- proud Of and To say tha
Col Sidney Suggs is proud of hay.
ing served a. one OF the ,lcu pres
id"nts of m" Dallas fair. r. TcXa.
state fair, for twouty-ono v,ar.
would be putting It very mildly
Colonel Suggs this mornin, rr'ulY
I'd for tho twcnty-firs, tim" his an
nual badge as ON, T ;hr SIZE, pre-.
idcuts OF the biggest SAGE :lir I'm
the south, haudsom, affair AND
which hc at once pinned ou H
waistcoa, ana will Ncar % mr,u tu.
event Is over
COL Surgs is tN" o''. oni .o
of the Texas sta., fir beard. Who's.
rc~ldruc, Is outside thr u.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
THIS is ARDMORE'S
BUSY WEEK. MUCH
DOING EV[?y DAY
The COUNTY FhlR-FEOERAL
COURT AND HASKELL CASES
8ANoUETS, ETC. GALORE.

Ardmorr Ia going 10 De the liyost
place o. the map of Oklahoma this
week and without exception there will
De- something going ON every day
which will interest the people of the
city and county and OF tl" whole
state as we'll.
Tomorrow, Tuesday, viii De Gin the
rcassombliug OF the Witnesses and at.
torucys and others 'nt'.o5tcd IL the
Haskell town LOT cas-, $. together with
nrw paper men J. ON All over the
state
ON Wrdn -day the arguments will
begin iu the federal court before
Judge Marshall, and prove fair to 90
cupy the time Of the court during the
remainder Of the week
ON Thursday the big thee days
county fair begins and tlcu viii come
uot., large crowd 60 ausmcu' IN"
ca. already here.
Tlurdly nigh. the theatrical seas
ou H.,l 10. formerly opened with The
Wolf" ou, of the best attractions
that viii pc seen mere this season.
Friday the rai. AGAIN ANA I'm ,hc
r,onug 'uc banquet of th. Retailers
association
Nud saturday the fair c'oiug day
0.,a good racing event. and other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
CRUCE WILL Be A
SPLENDID TOWN

O'u b. bradford ha, returned
ir.m ,h. neW townH,c cr Crurr,
Oh'l which is located near Duncan.
II, say, the ,owusitc is as prcGy
"a, the Uuuo,r College addition 20
Ardmogc and that ir will be- one OF
the best inland towns in Ohlah2m2.
\ sin D., NOW going mp and the dis
'uct school board are preparing 20
build school house. Mr. Kinkade,
VII. j. promoting the townsitc, has
guyu 2o acres % be- used by gins
aud other eu crprisos that 20 to the
town
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
CREDIT DUE COMMISSIONERS
METHODS Of DOING BUSINESS
TELEGRAM FROM SPEER AND
CO., TO Commissioners scIVAL.
~ is FOLLOWED BY LETTER.

The following letter has just been
received from H. &. Sprcr of the
firm of Spccr and Dow, the purcha3.
crs of the county bond issue. by Mr..
Il r. Sciyally.
October, :. 1909
Mr. Rob' F. Scivally. Chairman Of
n}oard of County Commissioners.
Springer. Okla.
Dear Sir:
our self explanatory telegram to YOU
yesterday should read az follows:
paid bridge bonds Chicago today
Congratulate YOU on first successful
issue of bridge bond, in state of Ok.
lahnmn Trust you may soon have
way clear to drli,c. Court House"
Only two other counties, So far as
We know. have succeeded in carrying
their elections for bridge bonds, anu
| IN both instances. it appears, that
through some cause or other tIr i,-
sues have been rejected by the bond
attorneys In Garter county. while
wc gave YOU the sprcdirst and most
accurate assistance possible, credit
is due 10 the prompt ard business.
like care 0t your board. your county
attorney. your county rlcrk and his
very excellent deputy, .u giving the
procedure thougtul and accurate al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
HINDSIGHT

We All Ha,c It hut the
Blcsscd Gilt of FORESIGHT.
which Means Imagination. BE.
longs to Fyw ul Us.
The wise man, especially IN.
father OF CHILDREN. will do
his hest to secure a HOME Cor
them. as an example for them %
follow Ia after life
The Increase Of population IN
the United States is about .
ooO 600 each year. hut the mum.
hor or acres of land to be occu.
pied is rapidly decreasing.
hence this LESSON. Uuy q
Home in hrdmorc or Farm in
Garter County. now. us you will
never again bc able 10 buy aS
cheap as now
W. can sell you a Home on
any kind Of terms. cash. part
cash. or on the monthly pay.
m"nt plan. that will make yoa
good money Teach your son
me Lesson DIG. STICK.
SAVE and buy a little Home
with his savings.
Do You Need Money
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11


'ar'.'u '"' ""'' '"'''' '''' '"'u' " "'''.
"". I'''nE '' %" "'"'''.
NO" '"" we nave '''.''" "'' VII"
% victory Against our "'u ''' aus ''''
only % "l''' p'''''''' "''',' ''''''-
''' ''"N'' I'D, "" "'.N' 7U.''' ''"."
'.'' N'''''.' '''''" "'''" ."'' ''. ''
''' 'D'"R 'D''' '''''" .'''''
N0'e''
'"'''' WIZ ''' '''.'''' ''''''' wa
'h' ''n' Hn'.
"'''
1",' ''''
p"'''' va "' '''''' '''' WV ' 80"
'''''" ~ '' WV"
' ''''.' "'' ''''' ~ ''
'"- '''y
'''''''..''
'""' "
"''
~ '''. "' '''''' W. W,
"'s
'''''
'''. '''' "
'''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11

Keep complete record Of your
mortgages by using duplicate mort
gage books on sale n The Ardmore-
tie office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11

loan money on farm
lands city properly or charcls.
Will loan for five years or for thir-
ty minutes See me for the best
service. NJ l.. Alexander ll-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11

\ furnished room % r"nt' \ want
nd will change j., 10 = furnished
room. RENTED,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
Close
New Orleans Spots.

Spo, market very steady; lilo mp
mid 1919 sales 1850, 10 arrive
$40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. La. oct ll.-Cotton
funrcs opened barely steady. closed
barely steady. The range Of active
futures t.day was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
THELOCAL MARKETS
FURNISHED BY w. }. LANE.

Tho following prices prevail in
Ardmorc today on cotton, corn and
farm products: Crhcsc prices will b.
changed daily and can be rshei up.
on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
Close
New York Spots.

Spot market quiet and : up: mid
1865. sales 100
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
New York Eutures.

\,w York. y. T., oct IA Cotton
futures opened barely steady closed
steady. Tine range Of cotton futures
today was:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
Danderinc
works wonders.
Il nrAly,.. hot.

lust as surely a. rain and sunshine
raises crops. 1t produces a thick
growth of luNuriaut hair when all
other remedies fail, We guarantee
Dandcrine. All druggists sell Il 25c ,
soc and 81 per bottle To prove its
worth send this al will Zoe in stamps
or silver and "~c will mai vou large
free sample kNOWLTON DAN
pERISE CO., Chicago, m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11

II 1t Is a Quick Comfort gas heater
II Is the best. ASK those who used
them last winter Sold only by
Gtf BIVENS, CORHN & FRENSLEI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
open . p III Close
liverpool Spots.

Spot cotton today steady mid
7.2G. sales 5000. American 1900. rr.
coipts 5000. American $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11

GERMAN FLOUR MIdy by q
German min The co1uoisscuvs ON
earth lU-G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
Don't be Deceived.

Hut buy the REZNOR GAS HEAT
Err from r X Kearney 612
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11

Read Ardmorcite Went Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-11
THE MARKETS
BY TE[ECRAP \
AS RECEIVED eY THE ARDMoRE.
iTE EVERY AFTERNOON
Liverpool Futures

Liverpool oct. 1.-THE range Of
cotton futures today was:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

sor Mathews with failure to teach pure
religion, and hands the priest a solar
plexus in reminding him thai there is
an established rule of the Board of Edu-
cation that no religious thoughts are
to be taught, in the High or any other
public school," Anna, my child, did you
ever hear of the recitation of the Lords
prayer in a public school? Did you ever
hear public school children sing Xmas
hymns, distinctly Christian in word and
sentiment? Mr.. Editor, please pardon
my wanderings. The question raised by
Father Quirk is: Can a public school
professor preside at a meeting and
countenance the expressions of speakers
who revile the Bible, and attack gov
ernments and laws, and then calmly
continue to teach our children who are
supposed to have respect for law and
authority inculcated both by word and
example of the professor in our public
schools? The Boardsof Education must
answer that question. Respectfully,
FATHER QUIRK'S PHONOGRAPH.
Nov. IL, '09.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

ing the irreligious. Great is America
and greater still its prophet, p. 7.
Barnum!
Come, let us reason together for a
moment. Let us forget that Catholics
are damning Professionals, Protestants
damning Catholics and both together
damning the unbeliever. Let us for
get that, according to recent statistics,
there are $4,000 people in this city listed
as churchless who ave some rights
which church-goers + bound to re-
speet.s Let us imagine for a moment
that we are really human and that we
are not going to black u brothers
eye because he does not see things as
we do. Well, then, why in the name
of cannot a teacher have
ideas of his own? Must his views and
behavior be supervised by preachers,
politicians and boards of education?
Can he really not do q little ~independ-
ent thinking for a change? How ter
ribly shaky must be the foundations of
morality, church or state il a little
freedom of thought will set them rock
ing!
The question is not whether Prof.
Mathews said SO and so OF did SO and
so. The question is, has he MADE
GOOD as a teacher? If he has, then
| there is no room for discussion. A man
may be irreligious and yet a good
man; a man may be a Socialist or
anarchist and yet a good man If
this was not so then the jails would
not be so full of "good" Christians and
good" Republicans and Democrats.
We never dream of asking the engi-
neer of a train whether he believes or
| disbelieves, whether he be Republican,
| Democrat or Socialist. All we want to
know is whether he understands his
business. He nay be a rank ma
terialist or enthusiastic Socialist and
still a first-class engineer. The same
thing applies to all public men.
Let us have more progress and less
| pride; more tolerance and less talk;
more brotherhood and less bosh; more
humanity and less humbug. Let lis be
men, and not mannikins, we free, inde-
pendent, God-fearing and patriotic
| American citizens! PHYSICIAN.