davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28
Your Trade solicited for March.

We carry the best Our groceries
are always fresh Owing to the fact
that our expenses are very small. We
can save you money We guarantee
everything We sell and your patronage
is appreciated w. j. Reilly, successor
TO Chancellor Bros, Corner 9Th Ave,
q G St, y. +. 27tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

Sufferers from stomach. liver or
bowel troubles cannot do better than
get Dr. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin. the
wcll-known reliahl. laxative tonic. All
druggists sell 1t at so cents and 81 u
bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

Come 10 the big booster meeting
AZ the court house tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

Come 10 the big booster meeting
a the court house tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

LOST Sunday evening large leather
hitch rein. Finder please return TO
l.. H. Love. 2S.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

DR.. l., W Early Was in the city TO
day from Durant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

Come 10 the big booster meeting
al the court house tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

Come 10 the big booster meeting
a, the co house tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

Come to the big booster meeting
"A, the court house tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28
kINkADE
Realty Co.

Realty Co.
MAIN STREET BARGAINS.
We have two brick build
ings on Main street, down
town. These buildings are in
good condition and rented;
they are the best income prop
osition in the city. The lots
are 50X2l0 feet. running off
Main, they join the new Court
House site; both sides of this
property is paved. This is a
"Snap" If taken at once.
TRACkAoE PROPERTY.
We have the best trackage
proposition in the city; this
property joins the Santa Fe.
being IS feet front by 36j
deep. 1t has one good nine
room house on it and one good
three-room house: both are
rented. This will pay eight
per cent on the investment
now; $4,000 will handle this.
Balance on terms to suit the
purchaser. This is NE best
wholesale site in the City to
day.
TRADES.
First.
We have home on c Street,
Southwest, that is modern in
every respect. Has plumbing,
bath, sewerage. gas and lights.
This Is one of the most desir-
able homes in the City. and Is
in five minutes walk of the
Post Office. viii trade 1t
for farm land, cattle or hogs.
get BUSY" this wont last
long
Second.
We nave four hundred acres
of the best land near Ard
more that we will trade for
good income property. These
are ideal farms. 27O acres OF
this is good acreage and cut
in small blocks will bring
$4,000. What have you to
trade?
We almost forgot to mention
that we are selling the town
of CRUCE, Oklahoma. Thelots
in this town have increased
100 per cent in three months.
we are selling them 81 down
and 81 per week. per lot.
Third.
s250,000 in cash to loan on
farm lands. We mean we have
the money If you have the
land, come and see us. We
need the business.
Fourth.
"The time to buy is while
The buying is good" We want
to impress on your mind that
the time to buy Ardmore realty
Is now, as il will never be as
reasonably priced again. Realty
is the keystone TO investments
and especially Ardmore rea'ty.
as this town will be $4,000 In
less than five years. You know
that our wonderful resources
are Just being developed, and
we have more natural resources
than any city in the World. Get
IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

Say you saw it in the Ardmorei,e.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DISSO-
Il I1TInN OLE CORPORATION

LUTION OF CORPORATION
In the Superior Court of the State OF Call
fornia. in and for the County of Los Ange-
les. No. 74.261.
In the matter of the application for dis
solution of the Henry Brown Motor Com
pany. a corporation.
Notice is hereby given that application
has been presented to the Superior Court OF
the State of California. in and for the
County of Los Angeles for the dissolution
OF the Henry & Brown Motor Company,
corporation; that an order of the court has
been duly given and made appointing Mon
day. the 23d day of May. 1910, at 10 O'CLOCK
In the forenoon. or as soon as counsel car
he heard at the court room, Department
Eight of the court. when and where the
annlication will be heard and determined
vithout further notice. IL no objections shall
then have been fled. or upon five days fur
ther notice to any persons who shall have
hled objections; and directing that notice
he given thereof not less than thirty day:
by publication in the Los Angeles Herald
a newspaper published in the city Of Los
Angeles, County Of Los Angeles. state Of
California 49,. .,o,
and may file objections to said application
n any they have, on or before 10 o'clock
m on Monday, the 93d day of May ls1O'
Dated April 90, 1910
ISeaN c. G. KEYES. County Clerk
D' 4-21-33
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
PROPOSALS

CONSTRUCTING oUARTERMAsTERs OF
FICE, WHIPPLE BARRACKS, ARIz., May
IS. 1910 Sealed proposals. in triplicate' SUD
ieo+ to the usual conditions, will be re-
ceived here until p. m. June 4, lslO' ana
then opened, for furnishing labor and ma
terial required for the construction OF roaus
concrete curbing, cutters and Walks at
yThinnie Rarracks A T. Blanks and further
information upon application here Ihe
United States reserves the right to accept OF
reject any or all bids.
SECOND LIEUT.. G. G. BARTLETT,
E,ighteenth Infantry, Constructing quarter
master 5-lS-l9-zO-E1 anu O----
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

FOR SALE-32OO ACRES; CREAM OF
DEVILS Den; sold as whole or par; S. per
acre when oil is struck. owner, BOX ASS.
Herald. 5-lI-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
HOUSES
BUNGALOW. CLOSE IN

sS76o-s275 cash. $25 monthly, on Fifty
seventh street. between Main and South
Park avenue. Gas. electricity. street WORK
and sewers. Oak floors. beamed ceilings
open hreplaces. bufret cabinet kitchens
cement porches, lighting fixtures. Flity Oh
these modern hve-room homes building
San Pedro street car to Fitty-seVehth
street. Tract office.
THE INVESTMENT BUILDING co:
A'V' 4-1-tf-d. o.
NFW RTINGAIoW-s16o CASH, BALANCE
like rent T. L. O'BRIEN & CO., Jefferson
nnS NTain 5-11-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
SANITARIUMS

THE woMAN's HOSPITAL
nvo,us,velv for women and children. Best
eouipped and homelike hospital IN tne
civ for confinement cases. Terms TO SUIT
Isi5 south Flower. F41S4 s-ls-tI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

FOR SALE
BARGAINS IN HOUSES
S8OO-3-room new Cal. house.
$25 cash. bal $40 mo.
SIOOO--4-room house, close in.
$40 cash, bal. $40 mo.
Sl25O-5-room house, close in.
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo.
S15OO-4-room new, modern house
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo.
Sl6OO-5-room new modern bungalow.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
S17OO-5- room new modern house.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
S2OOO--6-room modern house, Euclid ave-
SIOO cash. bal $40 mo.
S225O--5-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash. bal. $40 mo.
S235O--5-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash, bal. $40 mo.
S25OO-5-room modern house; snap.
$1OO cash, bal. $40 mo.
g28OO--6-room new modern bungalow
500 cash, bal. $40 mo.
S3OOO-T-room new modern house
5000 cash. bal $40 mo.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY.
TAYLOR REALTY CO..
Corner East First and Evergreen ave.
Phones D1171; Boyle 1856.
5-15-1s-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
SNAP
5-Room Bungalow
SIS CASH

As GOOD AS NEW MODERN 5-RooA
BUNGALOW.
xauc,o. aranlace. cabinet kitchen, screen
porch. bath. toilet. tinted walls. beantirui
street. -
Hooper ave. car line on s6th Sc.
THIS Is A GENUINE BARGAIN
Price s24OO-S24 a Month
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
FURNITURE
s,1n1rnRAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY-GLENDAL
FOR SALE ooo yr,,.
Garner on Central ave-, 54x15O, $500. rms
would be cheap at $1,000. This cut FOR
quick cash sale. Street work an aGne tIlis
and a few others.
NJ E. MILLER Co,
Exclusive Agents
703 Merchants Trust Bldg. o-1I-n
PIANOS
PIANOS AT $3.50 AND ss PER MONTH
Square pianos of standard markes IN 1,o "a
celIent condition. VIII sell on the epoVe
small payments. GEO. ]. B1RkEL -;
9l5-347 s. Spring ST.
ToP sAIE-UPRIGHT PIANO IN FINE
condition; only 800 for immeGigts SI9 sr s~iS'
can for inspection A1s W. FIFTH 81 .,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
OIL PROPERTY
WAGE FARMERS, INVEST,
DON'T SPECULATE

5000 shares (no more) oil stock at 25c
per share. Company has 1900 acres. $50
acres of which is proven ground; one 700
barrel we'll completed; now drilling second
we'll; don't owe a dollar; has money in the
treasury to complete two more wells; small
Capitalization and no promotion stock; pipe
lines and railroads building to field;
oil parafine base, running from 3S to 81
gravity and worth $3.50 to $3.50 per barrel
at well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
BUY A HOME.

BUY a HOMIE.
BUY A HOME.
Between Figueroa and Moneta on 6Sth ST.;
lot 40x114 to a 12-foot alley; flowers and
vegetables $3.50: part cash and easy
terms for the balance. Must sell; owner
leaving city. BOX 459. Herald. b-l8-l
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03
HIPPODROME

There is no question that the vaudeville
offered at the popular Hippodrome this
week is the best ever offered in this city.
At each and every performance this week
the house has been packed to capacity
and those securing tickets in advance
Seem to be the lucky ones. The bill is an
all-star one from start to finish. The
productions seem to grow better each
week and this one is no exception to the
rule The Six Gypsy Serenaders are one
of the principal attractions This act in.
cludes such we'll known singers as Joseph
Florain formerly of the Bostonian Grand
Opera Company; Miss Grace Lampe late
of the Frank Daniels Company; Daniel
Denton and Summer Irish of the Castle
Square Opera Company; Rita Ravens
berg, of the Blanch Ring Company; Miss
Scherzer late of the Gus Bernard g
''Nearly Hera'' Company. This is the
best singing act possibly in vaudeville
and it is well worth the price of admis-
sion to hear Miss Lampe sing tThe
Last Rose of Summer.
The Famous Toga Brothers, japanese
ts, are the best and most wonder
,oupe of acrobats ever seen in this
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03
Child Labor Conditions.

While the population of the continen-
tai United States increased from 1880 to
1900, the total number of children from
ten to fifteen years of age engaged in
trade and transportation increased 216.5
per cent, and of thise engaged in manu-
featuring and mechanical pursuits 1874
per cent. In spite of sentiment and leg
islation, the number is still increasing.
Compulsory education and factory in
spection are but insufficient safeguards.
During the last year a boy of nine was
found working in Vermont wooden mill
In the sardine canneries of Maine good
many children of eight or ten yeahs are
employed, and during the busy season
they simetimes work fifteen or sixteen
hours at stretch.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03
THE BATTLE
OF POVERTY
Against Tyranny is the Greatest
Ever Known Says the Los
Angeles Citizen.

writer who knows says that "more
food and clothing can now be produced
than all the world can consume; and thi,
is true of all the great staples. -
The problem of production has been
solved. The problem yet to be solved
is that of distribution.
Many go hungry and ragged. Want is
everywhere.
The greatest battle the world has ever
known is the battle against poverty. It
is waging fercely today.
Says another writer: ''The great ter.
ror that blackens the sky of the people
today IS poverty. War Stays its thou
sands, but poverty its tens of thousands.
War draws our blood once in a while,
but poverty never lets 60 its killing hand.
The fear of poverty is a haunting panic
that clutches at the hearts of even the
well-to-do. Poverty lines the path of life
with ambuscades of every evil known
to acknowledgements, disease, hatred,
fear, slavery, death-even dishonor. Pow.
erty is the greatest weapon in the armory
of tyranny
Why this povertyf 1t is needless.
There is plenty for all. There is no
need of single empty stomach, of q
single ill-clad body.
Poverty is a weapon-a weapon of
tyranny.
Yes, there are tyrants in the world
today. They are~right here in the Unit
ed States of America-'tt the land of the
free.''
Every individual who seeks to hold
more than his share OF the things that
prevent poverty is tyrant. There is no
use trying to evade the truth.
The individual who boards up wealth
while poverty exists is a tyrant, and the
sooner he is correctly classified the bet
ter.
Poverty is not an accident. It is a de
liberate warfare waged by cold-blooded
tyrants.
Says the last writer quoted above: ssI
does for the riders of the beridden CHASER
what their swords did for the Sparata1
youth in holding the Helots down. II
every banking parlor you can hear i
argued that the people must be KEEP
down, since only thus will they be viz
tuous and society safe''
That s the stereotyped argument of ty
ranny.
Poverty can be abolished. It must b.
abolished. The weapon is in the hand
of the people
That g why organized labor has entered
the industrial field. It is marshalling tn
workers for the great struggle.
The tyrants know it. They can see thu
danger threatened by great army o.
organized, awakened, educated workin.
people. By every power they posses
they are striving to prevent the progress
of organization.
Workers, unite, Get into the ranks
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03

The month of January showed a sub
stantial gain in the membership of the
local unions affiliated with the State Fed
Grafton.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03
city and is decidedly out of the o-d;n,rr

city and is decidedly out of the ordinary.
Ref, Clayton G Ref introduce a high
class singing and dancing act. We have
seen all kinds of dancing, but a person
must see this act to be convinced that
ne mas never seen dancing act until
he has looked this one over.
Boni Mack the 'tLittle Brown Lady,,
has a splendid act and it is one of the
best acts of its kind ever presented here.
Taking all in all it is the best balanced
bill ever offered by the management of
this little play house.
The matinees are largely attended BY
ladies and children. Matinees will be
given daily and Saturday will be school
children s matinee when they will be ad-
mitted for five cents.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03
GENERAL
NEWS BRIEFS.

Carpenters in Fort Worth, Tex, show
an increase during the past year of NOR,
than 100 per cent. The two unions have
combined membership of over 600.
The Cincinnati Butcher Supply Com
pany has renewed articles of agreement
with Woodworkers' District Council. This
is the largest concern of it's kind in the
west.
Professional and business women in
Oklahoma City, Okla, have organized
to lift some of the burdens of young
girls and women who are employed in
offices and stores.
After three years struggle the East
land Bros Paint and Paper Company
i'll Oklahoma City, Okla, has been union.
lzed, which makes the Painters Union
at least 90 per cent organization.
Girls working at the necktie trade in
Chicago are pieceworkers, earning the
worst sweatshop pay, only 81 to So per
week during the busy season. They now
are organizing unions.
joint committee of the NJ U. R. EN-.
ployes of Jackson, Albion, Battle Creek
and kalamazoo has been formed and will
hereafter look after grievances on the
Michigan United.
= That the "open shop' policy is not
entirely attractive to those who try it as
employees is shown by the fact that since
the big fight of the printers began in
1906, the 1. T. U. has added 5000 mem
bers to its list. The membership of
the ORGANIZATION ppu, 10
William J. Bowen of New York; who
for the past six years has successfully
presided over the affairs of the Brick.
layers and Masons International Union,
was, at the closing session of the con.
ventlon in Boston, re- elected president.
Ills election was by reclamation and was
accompanied by great demonstration.
According to report issued by the
state labor bureau, Flint's army of fac.
tory employees increased from 4,4s9 in
1908 to 1926 in 1909. hTe number of
factories has increased from Ill to l2s
and the average daily wages of all EN-
ployes has been increased.
The Union Match Company of Duluth
Mimi, makes the "Tip Top' and "Star
lit' match, both of which are unio1
MADE. See that your grocer handles them
By vote of three to one the member
ship of the Brotherhood of Leather
workers on Horse Goods decided in favo
OF increasing the wages of their Genera
President and General Secretary-Treas
urer from 800 to $125 per month. Th
advance came as a ray of sunlight from
cloudy sky to the faithful officials t,
whom 1T was due many moons ago.
The Eight Hour Tobacco Company O.
Cincinnati has donated one hundred dol
lars to the amalgamation association ant
the striking tin plate workers, at the sam
time publicly expressing sympathy will
these employees of the steel trust. Thi
company is union concern, and granted
eight hours to its employees before sucl
demand had been made anywhere b,
the tobacco workers
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-03
STATE
LABOR NEWS

|
William F. WEIGH, of Wheeling w
'a.' president of the West Virginia Fed.
| Grafton OF Labor, attended the sessions of
the Governors Conference held in Wash.
lngton last week, as the representative
OF Governor Glasscock. President welcb
reports organized labor as generally hold.
ing its own in the 'sMountain State.,'
and stated that the Federation is forum.
iatlng plan of organization which will
soon place West Virginia in the front
ranks as place where labor is recop
nlzed for it's Observation-Disclosures I'D. CI
Trade Unionist.
"A report comes from Fairmont and
Morgantown that the Flint Glass Work.
ers are making good time and that the
local union is in the best of shape, with
exceedingly bright prospects for que.
cessful year.
The Mine Workers at Greppsyille. in
the Pan Handle District, were organized
recently and the new local bids fair to be
success. The members express the de-
termination to organize the entire section
IN short time.
The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS
sembly is still coming to the front and
Is recognized as one of the strongest
central bodies in the country It is doing
much toward building up the movement
of the State.
The month of January showed sub
stantial gain in the membership of the
local unions affiliated with the State Fed
GRAFTON.
Don't forget that the columns Of the
Argus are open to all union men for the
discussion of questions of interest to the
laboring masses of the State. Send in
an article or local labor items from your
locality and let the trades unionists know
what is going on in all sections of the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
Du Temple Boi/ey<

= UN is the birthright of all young
things. Girls who work hard must
have an outlet for their spirits, and
how this outlet can be provided is one
of the questions which is puzzling
s~ociologists, and is the subject of much
discussion among settlement and
church workers. In the cities 1t Is diff
cult to know just what to advise. Life
is so complicated, SO abnormal, SO
divorced from the natural amusements
which country life affords-the out-of-
door ga; ), the sleigh-rides, the inno-
cent dances in the schoolhouse where
everybody knows everybody else, the
picnics and taffy pulls-that 1t would
seem at first glance as If the dwellers
in big towns were condemned either to
the mad excitement of cheap resorts or
to the questionable gayety of dance
halls and restaurants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05

fore those at the gangway had noticed
the disturbance 1t was ali over, and
thereafter Boyd experienced no trouble
On the contrary, they worked the bet
ter for his proof Of authority, and took
him into their fellowship as If he had
qualified TO their entire satisfaction.
Even tie man he mad struck seemed TO
share in the general respect rather
than TO cherish the least ill-feeling. The
respite was brief. however. for the
work had not continued many hours
before a stranger made his way quietly
in upon the dock and began TO argue
with the first fisherman he met. Boyd
discovered him quickly. and, approach
ing him, demanded:
What do you want?"
Nothing" said the newcomer.
Then get out"
What for? Tn just talking to this
man
I can't allow any talking here
Hurry up and get out
This is a free country. I amt hurt
ing Won.
win you go?7
Say! You can't load that cargo this
way. the man began, threateningly.
And you can't make me GO
At which Emerson seized him by the
collar and quickly disproved the asser-
ton, to the great delight OF the fisher
men. He marched his prisoner to the
dock entrance and thrust MIN out into
the street with the warning Don't
YOU let me catch YOU in here again
I'm a union man. and you can't
load that ship with scabs," The
stranger swore as he skunk off. You'll
be sorry for this But Boyd motioned
him away n summoned two Of his
men to stand guard with him.
All that morning the three held their
posts. refusing to admit anyone who
did not have business within, the willis
a considerable crowd assembled in the
street The first actual violence. how
evcr, occurred when the fishermen
knocked off for the noon hour. Sens
ing the storm about To break, Boyd
called up the police department from
the dock Office, and her summoned
Big George, Who appeared in quick
time. 1t was with considerable diff
Guilty that The non-iInion crew fought
its way back to resume work at 1
O'Clock.
During the afternoon the strikers
made several attempts TO enter the
dock shed. and it required q firm stand
by the guards to restrain them. These
growing signs of excitement pleased
the fishermen intensely, and at each
advance of the crowd it became as
great a task to hold them back MS Il
was to check the union forces. During
one of thase disturbances Capfafn
Peasley made his way shoreward from
the ship to scan the scene, and the
sight of his uniform excited the ire Of
tho strikers afresh. After q glance
over the mob, he remarked to Elmer
SON.
'Bli'mei 1t looks like a bloody riot
already, doesn't IT? Four hundred
pounds to those dock wallpapers. Euhs
You know IL l allowed them 10 bleed
ME that way