davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORTS
ARDMORElTE WILL GIVE AT
TENDANCE FluRGES FROM
EACH SCHOOL HEREAFTER.

The report of Sunday school at
tendance in yesterdays Ardmoreitc
neglected to give the attendance at
the East Ardmore Presbyterian
church which was 1O9, making the
total attendance at the various sun
day schools in the city last Sunday
92g.
The Ardmoreite would like 10 have
the cooperation of the superintend-
ents in the city in giving the attend
ance and offering of their respo ctive
schools each Monday and report
of same will be appreciated and will
be given publicity in the columns
of this paper II is believed that
If PUBLICITY is good for business
it will also prove successful in sun
day school work. Ardmore should
have l 800 children in Sunday school
each Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30
BAUM LODGE QUITS
MASONS THERE WILL JOIN WITH
BERWYN LODGE-WAS VOLUN-
TARY.

j. T. Coleman. deputy grand mas
tor. returned today from Baum,
where at "A meeting Of Wyatt lodge
4. f. q 4. NJ, last night. the mem
bers. assisted by the deputy grand
master, voluntarily dissolved. 1t is
understood that the membership Of
this craft will go TO and affiliate with
the Berwyn lodge. Berwyn mas the
best Masonic hall and will perhaps
have the strongest lodge, excepting
Ardmore, in the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30
BACK FROM MARIETTA
WoopMEN OF WORLD DoINGS
ATTRACTED BIG CROWD FROM
THIS PLACE.

\ large delegation from the W.
o. ". camp of this city went to
Marietta last night where a class OF
200 were shown some OF the mys.
tories OF woolcraft after which all
partook of an excellent spread pre-.
pared by the ladies of the Circle.
Among those who went from here
were Judge Stillwcll II. Russell,
Commissioner T. J. Jones. Guy sig
Ter. Ed Sandlin. ~ l.. Martin. J. w.
Ely, T. +. Rowland John Crosby,
G. c. Newman and j. G. Branigan.
A number of ladies' were also In
the party. Most remained until this
morning before returning and re
port most enjoyable time and the
hospitality Of Marietta extended free
lV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30
Read This,

Yates Center, Kan, Sept IS, 1905
After my doctors gave me up TO die
Hans Texas Wonder cured me Of
kidney and bladder trouble. II is the
best medicine on earth. Mrs. II. 5
Johnson. Sold by all druggists, D&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30

One OF the FIRST TO fie an afhdaVit
tained in remedy We're the dispens-
ers OF the famous laxative tonic, pr,
Caldwells syrup Pepsin. Price %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30
AUTO MADE LAKE TRIP
NEW FIRE MACHINE TAKES CITY
OFFICIALS ON A LONG
TRIP.

The mayor together with several
of the commissioners were the guests
Monday evening of the Fire Chief
Slaughter, who took them for n ride
ON his new auto fire wagon.
The machine driven by Chauffeur
Ritter headed northwest towards the
city lake and after reaching there
an inspection OF the city's property
was made, including the pumping
plant and the water shed. The chef
object OF the trip was to try oGt ;he
new auto fire wagon and the mayor
declared he was well pleased with
the ride and the performance of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30
BLUES MADE IT THREE
STRAIGHT FROM SANGER
VISITORS LIGHT WITH THE STICK
PIONEER stRlEe BEGINS SUN.
DAY.

.r,, u,,.. r,,d, , .l,,p s,,,,p of
th, .,r,,s with tb. S,pr,r foam at
Ior,po park ON Yesterday afternoon,
winning tb, third ramc by a score OF
ry. to n,tbipr making two ON, hit
sbut outs administered to the Smg.
c,rs from tbc Texas town
,,. u,r,,r cr., ,l,ss p,ird n,s,.
,..,. .,r.,,,.d ,,., .,,, rrirr lin, f,r
49,. t...,. .,, avn. s,r,vn,, ,f a
,,...,. .. r,. .,.,, ,u sb,v opIv
,u, ,i,.i, l,rc dr,y, =, rirbt bv
ti,,,,,t,r I'm tho third inuinr that
wont f,r ,br,. n,srs hc,uF the only
s,uhlopco of a hit secured off his
d,,,y,ry
.r,. p,,.. ...,r.d o., ,,, g,co,d q,
,,...... ,,, si,,i. , ,,,ri.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30
COMMISSION CONSIDERS
TAXING ALL JOINTS $500
ORDINANCE GOES oVER-cHlck.
EMS WILL HAVE ANOTHER
WEEK IN FLOWER BEDS.

The chickens have another rc-
spite. and for another week at least
the barnyard fowls will scratch TO
their hearts content in uoirhuoriug
gardens and flower beds
The immunity for the chickens Us
due to the fact that Commissioner
Jones was not present "a the regular
meeting cf the board h~t night hc
having gone TO Marietta 90 help in
initiating a W. O. W class. and iu
his absence the other members OF
the board didn't care to tackle the
problems. The ordiuan.o governing
the fishing at the city lake was also
allowed to so over TO tho next meet.
ing. believing that %, tnat time
some definite time Nigh, have been
agreed ON when FISHING VIII De- al
lowed.
The hoard aleo received petitions
from property owners for more side
walks and in response thereto ordI.
nanccs were passed permitting them
10 hc laid The petitions covered
the following streets.
G. street southwest between Ncllsh
avenue and Fifth avenue, street
northeast from the south side OF
Fourth avenue 20 Main street. Sec
ond avenue southeast from the west
side of + street 10 the east side of
G street southeast.
one OF the features Of the boards
session was the reading of an ordi-
nance that had been prepared to
govern the joints and in which the
annual licens, to do business was
placed al $500. The section of the
ordinance which set forth the fact
that all such joints must operate
with no screen in front so that all
sales made may be plainly seen
from the street without. came up
FOR much discussion. u developed
that there were several amendments
necessary before the ordinance would
be in passablc shape, 80 was de.
Cidcd 20 allow it to go over until
the next regular meeting
The natter of dog tax ordi-
nance discussed al some ength,
but no ."''on wss taken. At the
next meeting an ordinance which it
is hoped will better serve the pur-
pose will be presented for passage in
the meantime he cd one will be
in force and the pound man will
continue operations as heretofore.
The board decided to enforce a
| striCter compliance on the part OF
sewer patrons in the matter of sewer
rent, and in the future when such
rent is not paid when due. a pen.
atty of 80 per cent will he collected
from 'he owner of the property and
If the owner refuses TO pay the prop.
erty is liable to forced sale, the com.
mission deciding that such unpaid
sewer rent was a lien against the
property, which might be sold "a
satisfy &C..
The board passed resolutions al
lowing of the employment OF a book
keeper for the city after which Mr.
Hal buchanan was appointed 10 the
place at salary Of S75 per month
Miss Ola Holloway was given hel
former position of official city sten
ographor, she having resigned a few
weeks ago to go 10 McAlester bu
found conditions there such that sh'
was forced to return Her salary
, will remain unchanged.
The application OF the citizens liy
I ing on B street northwest 70 hav,
the laying Of sidewalks deferred b,
tween Ninth and Twelfth avcnU
was granted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30
THINGS WILL POP OPEN'
HERE SOON, SAYS MAYOR
SUBSTANTIAL BASIS FOR MAYOR
CoTNsR's OPTIMISTIC VIEWS.

Mayor Cotner is execting definite
word from the city's bond suit case
which is now In the supreme court
by the tenth Of July when it is cx.
pected that decision Of some kind
will De handed down. In this event
Ardmorc will soon know whether 1t
will have to have another election
TO vote municipal bonds. or whether
the issue recently voted is legal II
the latter is the case, tn. bonds win
become salablc at once and the mon.
cy for large amount of work will
be ready within twentyfour hours
there after.
Mayor Cotncr is chatting under the
delay but believes that this fall with
numerous activities under way will
amply repay for all the tedious waits
and delays that have been eXpcrionc.
ed and which it appears were i'm.
possible to avoid or to forcsee with
any certainty.
The mayor is of the opinion, that,
to use a slang phrase things will
pop wide open in Ardmorc when
early fall sets in. With a decision
by the supreme court lcgalizing the
issue whereby q half million of dol.
lars will become available for i'm.
mediate use. the county bond issue
carried for anotncr half million, the
biggest crop year in decade and
with oil. gas and mineral prospcctors
bringing their money here, with an
interurban road getting ready TO be
built, will he thinks. be about enough
to have on hands for some little
time.
There is not the least bit Of doubt
bu, what Mayor Cotner has the most
substantial grounds for his optimism,
and those who are keeping in touch
with matters OF this kind forsec the
biggest fall and winter that this sec
tion has ever had. 1t doesn't take
much foresight to see these things
either. for evidences are on every
hand that all these good things are
going 10 happen.
Mayor Cotner said this morning
that ne believed that Christmas day
in Ardmorc this year would be the
biggest and best that this city has
even known, and while II may be a
little premature to talk about Christ
mas. even If 1t does help TO relieve
there is every reason for anticipating
some things.
on account OF somewhat dull
spring and summer the mayor eX-
pressed himself as being fearful that
the merchants in the city figuring on
these optimistic certainties and that
days came that there would be in.
sufficient stocks to supply the de-
: mand for goods. He said that at tha,
time he believed It would be Inn
possible 10 secure labor, except at
. high prices and that such an amount
: Of work would be going on that there
. would be need for all the available
: houses and storerooms that were tC
: he had. He also sad that he was
/: OF the opinion that the merchant who
/. had seen into the future far enough
!. would see the opportunities and pro
/: vide adequate stocks of goods TO sup
ply the bg trade that was sure tC
. result of all the municipal work
county improvements and fine crops
Verify, there is sense and reason
in the old axiom that 1T never raini
but it pours and while Ardmore ant
the county has been on the edge o
prosperity for some time, a pour
is due along about early fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30
Games Games Games
plnNnh Wnn I.nsf
INSURE with WIN Sanford & Co.


Mr.. and Mrs. James Hannah have
returned from their bridal trip 10
Galveston and other southern points
and are al home to their friends at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Shumato on North Washington street
While in Galveston Mr.. and Mrs.
Hannah were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Dunham and Of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bradford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30

Soreness OF the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or in
jury is quickly relieved by the
free application OF Chamberlain's Lin
iment This lniment is equally val
liable for muscular rheumatism and
always affords quick relief. Sold by
Ardmore Drug Co., Rufus Post, and
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30
Ardnnore.


23 6 G7S9 Il. II. r.
Sanger 5000 900 % s
Ardmore 0 > 2OOO2 . l Ox-5 6 4
Summary base hit, Hampton;
stolen bases. Leslie, Price; first base
on error, Sanger Ardmoro 3; left
on bases, Sanger 2, Ardmore g.;
struck out by Wilson 6, by Morgan
4. bases on balls of Wilson 4, off
Morgan !. batter hit by Morgan;
wild pitch, by Wilson 2; passed balls,
Peter >. sacrifice hits, Baum !, Whit
tington j, Frensley /; double play
Rogers. unasssted, Wilson 10 Rogers
Tmpirc-Val Mullen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30

Foley's Honey and Tar is especial
" recommended for chronic throat
and lung troubles and many suf.
ferers from bronchitis. asthma and
consumption have found comfort and
relief, by using Folcy's Honey and
Tar. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30

Many OF our citizens are drifting
towards Bright's disease by neglect.
ing symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble which Foley's X iney Rem
edy will quickly cure. Sold by all
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30

machine. No very bad roads were
encountered, but at one place the
mud was pretty deep and the auto
had some trouble in getting through.
On the city streets, where the mud
gets only few inches deep at most,
the auto would have little trouble In
going through II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
FIRST BATTERY PUTS
UP SPLENDID SHOWING
Major }. VI. Arrasmlth Of Fort Doug
las Inspects ArtiIierymon and
Company II, First Infantry.

Tho annual government inspection OF
the National Guard began in this city
last evening az the state armory by
Major J, NJ Arrasmith Of the Fifteenth
infantry stationed az Fort Douglas.
The major has been inspecting COM
panies a of Nephi r Of Manti, d OF Mt
Pleasant, T. OF Richhcld, and G Of
EDhraim, the M8uu command making
a good showing Tor the $50 prize offered
by a member of the governors staff
showing up 40 men az inspection out
of 43 ON the roster.
A number of prominent citizens at
tended the First battery inspection, and
later that of II company First Infantry
the organizations paraded last night
There wero Governor spry, Surveyor
General Thomas Hun the new sur
geon general, On r s. Wright Adiu-
tant General Wcdgwood, Lt-Col Bad
ger. Col Plummer. Lieut-Col Dean Of
the medical STAFF. Major williams. capt.
Conrad OF the Fifteenth infantry, and
others The battery was Inspected in
SIS gun room On tho basement of the
armory. where the 3.2 field rifles and
equipments are found. The boys We're
eight ON their mettle Flfty-hvc officers
and mon out of 5s Ou the roster were
present so that tho four guns were
fully manned Captain W. G.. Webb.
with Ileuts Smith. Thomas and Brown.
was in command. Tho guns were
operated for ranges Of $500, 5000. $500
and 1000 yards, for continued. zone and
yoley firing with she'll and shrapuel.
First the guns were trained Tor 90 yards
over the limit. then 20 yards under the
limit Co ascertain the range with also
a sweeping fire. the firing being by
section and by platoon. The work OF
tho men evidenced careful and long
continued training Every man worked
with a vim and 90 "a purpose. go that
] overvthing went on with The regulation
Of "a machine. Tho inspecting officer
carefully examined the guns. noted tho
movements of tho men. and thou over
hauled the TO horse equipments. The
I hooks of the command and the hand
/ someIy equipped quarters nap stairs
were also Inspected, where every book
and fixture WaH found tu ue in sol-
diorly order as was everythlus boo the
! basement
/ rbr visitors ycro much pleased with
I the showing of Che battery and Captain
/ webb with hIa officers came iu Tor
/ strong and hearty commentator, The
I battery 0uartermaster stores were
] found Boo admirable condition ana ln
me- hest OF order. Tho firing was ot
course without ammunition primers
l company H turned 0ut 30 officers and
uae1 Tho command WAS put through
I tha manual of arms Dy captain "A. w.
I Young and First Lieut. W A. camp
/ Bbl THE men presented "a neat so',
/ d.erly appearance. WIN UNTO. iila HA"
! mand was marched about The haN ln
| column of squads. by platoonH and iu
/ company front and gave every eFl-
] denoe 10 Interest ln their WORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
GRATEFUL FOR ECZEMA CURE.
ANY sufferer Can Write 20 l,oht, suss
man of Toledo, ohio. for fun
Information.

There are undoubtedly many frauds
BOB tlo testimonials of medical firms
letters written bg friends OF even om-
ployes of the advertiser But on the
other hand. BOB s1mc cases tho tosu-
monlnls are thoroughly genuine. gladly
offered by prominent citizens, who are
grateful fuT thr cure
such % case 'H that of koht Suss-
man. we'll known furicr of Toledo.
Ohio. who for years suffered with
severe case of oczcma.
He described hIs case aH almost uu-
cndurabIe About nye years ago ho
was induced to tT tho uIl of winter
eroeu compound known as Id ID. ID.
Prescription far oczowH Eunenrrs le
has gone out of his way to nud suffer-
ers and t0 con them of This remedy
mo- has done This without pay of
course. ANA without even having been
requested tO do ao Bog the d. ID ID.
Company no WaH simply The fact that
his health hs very lfe. had been re-
stored that mado Dim f0 enthusiastic
Mr sursm1n recently wrote letter
Offering no write t0 amy eczema sufferer
and Oh describe nIH case n ans reader
of this paper should write Mr sussmau
No request chat sef-addressed stamp
op envelope b0 enclosed.
ID ID ID Prescription also ID ID D.
suap. are strongly recommended iu
Salt IEke CHS hY nruohl a. Franklin
and u a. a l. Drug Stom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
FUNERAL OF FRANCIS FORD.

Francis Ford was buried yesterday aft
ernOon after impressive services at the
chapel OF Undertaken Joseph William
Taylor commencing at II a. m. Rev
Bowermau conducted the obseduies and
vocal selections were rendered by a
Quartet from the Sixteenth ward choir,
and hy Horace S. Ensign. The latter
sang Sometime Wen Understand" and
the quartet rendered the hymns Pare
well All Earthly Honors" and Rest on
the Hillside Rest Consoling remarks
were made by Elder Walter Kiddle. and
the ritual was read by the Rev. Mr.
Bowerman. MT Ford was born In De
vonshire, England, and was aged Sc years
al the time or his death. Tie was father
iu-law OF Charles -. Rand, and had made
his home with Mr. Rand for many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23

Whether or not prison labor Is
success in some parts OF the country.
certain Il is that much good SIS being
done by IL In Salt Lake and vicinity
Anyone douOtue the assertion needs
but TO take trip north of the city
TO q point about mile beyond the
Warm Springs between that place and
Beck's Hot springs. watch She city
chain gang AT work ON the roadway.
observe what has been done as result
OF its labors and Doe convinced.
The salt Lake City chain gang works
by fits and starts that is. during scv-
eral months out Of the year there is
no gang, except in comfortable quart
ers in the city bastile Then of
sudden the chief Of police decides to
put the drunlS Sags and thieves 20
work. The prisoners are herdcd into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
DEATH OF HUGH WHITE.

News Of the death in New York u
Hugh White. am early resident of this
city. was received here last evening.
Mr. White was recently On Europe and
died only "a short time after his re-
turn He came TO Salt Lake lato In
the sixties from Loaycuworth, and for
some time was superintendent OF stage
lines iu Utah. Nevada and Arizona.
Later he was cashier OF the salt Lal0a
National bank. also organizing the
Bingham Canyon Railroad company.
Mr White later resided in Chicago.
where be accumulated considerable
wealth. hut for the lust rs months had
been boo Europe for his health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
NEAR DEATH IN BIG POND.

II was thrilling experience TO Mrs.
Ida Soper 20 face death. For years a
severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering" she writes "and several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said was
incurabie Then DIT. Kings New Dis
covery brought puck relief and a cure
So permanent that have not been
troubled in twelve year," Mrs. Soper
lives IN Big Pond. Pa. 70 works Won
ders in Coughs and colds Sore Lungs,
Hemorrhages IaGrlppe, Asthma,
Group. WhoopinF Cough and an
Bronchial affections Soc and sl.O0
Trial bottle free Guaranteed by 2.
c. NJ. J. 1l2-114 South Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23

as 10 was supposed 20 be am add
minlstration bill from the fact that
the Republican party would be the
beneficiary Of it's enforcement tho
measure would receive the approval
Of the governor
The same reasons were probably
considered against the desirability Of
this bin as were urged by his ex-
cellency in the case Of the Dcs Muines
bills, that too much power would be
concentrated by the bin IN the hands
Of few men, who might use 10 90 the
dctrimeut OF the public. for tho bill
was vetoed boy Governor Spry, ac-
cording 20 tho authorized statement
of his secretary II was also freely
stated that the bin was unConstitu-
uonsl. and there IS question that &c
would have been hotly contested in the
courts by the party now In power in
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
Des Molnes Bill Badger Liquor
Measure and ripper" Act
Fall in Basket.
HIS REASONS ARE PROMISED.
WIZ Tile Explanation OF lis Actions
WIN Tire Sefrvtur1 of State To-
da,, Says Secretary Hardy.
VETOED BY GOVERNOR.

S. b. 50. by Marks, providing
for police and fire commission boo
Salt Lake City and police and
fire departments lu cities of 1900,
and over.
S. b. 100. by Bonner X. smith.
proposing the adoption of the
Des Mones plan OF city govern
ment in salt Lake city.
s. y. lg9, by committee ON mu-
nicipal corporations. companion
measure Co S. b. 100.
S. %. liS by committee on
manufacture and commerce.
known as the Badger bin. pro-
viding for local option and regu-
latiou Of liquor traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Rasmussen Springs Water COM
pany filed Us articles OF incorpora-
tilon today with the secretary OF state.
The principal place Of business win
be az Charleston, Cache county. where
the company intends 90 Install water
system n is capitalized for 5000,
diyideut into shares OF 500 each.
slduev Rasmussen BIS president Philip
Rasmussen, vice. president and Ar0n
Rasmussen. secretary and treasurer.
The Enterprise Canal company OF
Huntington. Emery county, with capt
AN stock OF $4,000. divided into
shares at 81 each, was incorporated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
DEBATE TONIGHT.

In the Dalton Barnhil debate IN
the public library han tonight Mr..
Barnhin win ask permission 10 quote
from "a former debate with Mr.. Dalton
certain statements which he considers
win impugn the validity Of the socialist
position. He viii also agree TO embrace
the socialist platform n Mr Dalton
viii name one millionaire who has
made money without the aid of mono
poly
Wednesday night Mr.. Barnhill viii
affirm that capitalism serves tho pur-
poses OF human progress more than
socialism would.
Tho above debates are open To the
public without charge and questions
win be invited from the audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23

and paid S15 toward the expenses Tho
county commissioner are refusing to
pay the city FOR the water consumed
in and about the county's side ~ the
building This question of water has
been unsettled for several years. There
was am agreement at onr time chat
tho county was 90 furnish the light
which it g. doing from the Big Cotton-
wood franchise and tho city was to FUR
nish the water. Tho matter OF payment
for the collection OF taxes is also i'm
dispute. Tho city refuses Co pay it's
share for the collection and the county
has 20 Ear refused TO turn their share 81
tho money over TO IL until the council
authorizes tho payment.