davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18

Southwestern Normal Notes in the
Durant news says: Miss Eddleman.
OF Marietta. and Harold X. Maxwell,
of Ardmore. are out of school ;hs
week. the former on account of sick
ness and the latter In order TO look
after some business matters which
demand his attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18
q u u y u = u u u u n u u 8
When She Swore.

when She Swore.
Twas midnight's holy hour. 1t was
And not rooster crew,
And baby slept ard helpmeet slept.
And / was sleeping. too.
When ding -a-ling-aling-a.ling
The phone bell scattered sleep!
And ] was out OF bed and gore
To answer with q leap.
Out OF my room, along hail.
And through another room,
And Kicking sundry things with my
Bare toes across the gloom,
And getting colder all the time
The further I'd to go,
Until ! reached the telephone
And told the thing hello.
Il was man used to know
Full many years ago.
He lust was passing through the
And thought he'd say hello!"
lie said II, for an hour or 50.
Until time for his train.
And then ] ambled back TO bed,
Bsi, could not sleep again.
,"-Tysr
The next night u. the self-same hour
Went the same tinga-ling,
And I went bounding from the hay
With the same sort OF spring;
This was a man from Louisville,
"A man whom once ! knew,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18

not sleep. 1t kept
growing larger and
by fall 1t was as
large as a hens egg.
l could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
10 that side. l had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
he told my husband
that | would have to
be operated on as 1t
was something like
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18
Sore lunas and Raw lunos.

Most people know the feeling
and the miserable state OF III health
II indicates. All people should know
that Foley's Honey and Tar. the
greatest throat and lung remedy.
will quickly cure the soreness and
cough and restore q normal condl.
ton. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar. Sold BY all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18
Saturday's Program.

In spite OF the fact that tomorrow
Is Saturday and a very busy day for
the housekeeper, several hospitalitics
have been planned for this datc.
The Busy Bees will buzz with Miss
Lillian McNeese.
The Third Ward Mothers Club
will g!ye a reception from three until
SIX at Mrs. A. c. Cruces residence.
No special invitations have been is.
sued, but a general invitation is ex-
tended TO the public to be present OF
this occasion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18
Mus,ca.c ty HIGH School.

Ihi. Vculug al the Christian
,hurch the high school VIII give
th,ir McpCNell program uader the
supervision OF Miss VanWormer d.
rector OF Music,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18
Hoarse Coughs. stumx coIds

pain in chest and sore lungs. are
symptoms that quickly develop into
a dangerous illness II the cold is
not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar
stops the cough. heals and eases the
congested parts. aLJ brings quick ro-
lief. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18
Encsmpmeot Odd Fellows.

Regular meeting of Indlano'a En-.
campment tonight At 1880 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present
promptly on time.
T. LEE HOPSON. C. p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE.P .Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. "A year ago last
March l fell, and few days after
there was soreness In my right side.
In short time bunch came and II
bothered me SO much at night ] could
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18
Here and There.

The Fourth Ward Mothers Cluo
meet at the school house this after
as their guests. The work of the
two clubs is very closely allied,
It
Tho Circles OF the Christian Aid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR.

Busy Bees at Miss Lillian
: McNeese.
8 Broadway Baptist Ladies'
: conduct Bazaar at Coleman
= Bros.
J Reception at Mrs. A. c.
q Cruces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18
Miss jeanette Goldberg.

We are constantly reading clip
pings prais!ng Miss jeanette Gold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18
ONLY FOUR FAMILIES
CALLED FOR HELP
WOOD AND GROCERIES IN DE
MAND-ellzzARo INreRFEREs
WITH SCHOOL WORK

Last night was the coolest Of the
winter. with the exception of the
night of December 10 The thermom
eter dropped to four above on that
date and the same record was made
last night White the thermometer
showed last night TO be six de.
grees colder than the night before,
the wind was not blowing 80 hard
and the weather was not so dis.
agreeable
Tho chief complaint brought
about by the cold spell has been
the lack of gas pressure. The
Fourth Ward school dismissed yes
terday for the entire day and In
many OFF the rooms IN the other
schools the children we're not com
fortab.e. In many OF the homes
cooking VAS made difficult by the
want of gas pressure. hut on the
whole the people have been com.
Portable.
Some CT the farmers had begun
to complain about the lack of mois-
ture and this sleet and snow will
again place the soil in fine condi
tion. Farmers here today state they
will begin TO plant corn az soon as
this spell of weather breaks.
Mrs. Holden, matron of the Benev-
Client Society says the people have
made u number of calls for help dur
ing the blizzard but the amount Is
few compared with the population
of the town. Only four calls came
in yesterday; they were for wood
able TO respond to every call that
was made. The matron when asked
concerning the condition of those
people said they were In really des.
titute circumstances, some were so
from sickness of long continued
nature and others are destitute be.
caus" they never prep9te for day
ahead and always when an emer.
gency arises some one must come
to their aid or they freeze or starve.
1t Is estimated that one-half of the
people who receive aid from these
associations are those who could
very well escape the emergency If
they only had the foreth ught and
industry and incentive when the sun
shines to prepare for the day on
which II does NOT shine.
~~-~~~N~~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~
Society have decided to abandon the
plan OF serving lunches To the teach
crs and the Y NJ. &. A.. auxiliary
will do SO.
The Orio club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. q. H. Webb.
t.
The Third Ward .Nnth.rs' Hiuh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18

The Orio club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. e. H. Webb
It
The Third Ward Mothers Club
have an excellent program this after.
noon with Mrs. H. ii. Sayrc as leader.
t.
Mrs. Reed OF Chandler. Okla, is
visiting Mrs. B. II. Corlew on Wash
ington street.
It
On account OF the bad weather the
musicale to have been given at Mrs
Roberts last evening was postponed
until later date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-18

Society have decided to abandon the
plan OF serving lunches TO the teach
ers and the Y. NJ. G.. A.. auxiliary
will do So
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-03
Against Saloons

In speech at Detroit, Michigan, Tuesday afternoon in
the T. NJ C. A. auditorium, Warren S. Stone grand chief
engineer OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
an address strongly urging sobrety among employees of
railroads claiming that the corporations have right
demand that shall stay sober off duty well duty
The discussion of the liquor problem precpated by
Stones remark in regard to the welcome banners which
nearly all the saloons floating to attract the visiting
engineers.
realize that ant damage the personal property of
anybody, said Stone But my advice is read these
welcome signs from the outside If is anything this
organization is fighting, it is drink have paid
attention to these welcome sgnsfo thank God not many
OF members reading them from the inside the
saloons -
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-03
THE ILLIN OIS ISSUE

facts as recently presented by the editor Of the Inter
There are, indeed, those in the saloon business
who propose to overcome it's bad influences by put
ting the business a basis where it's aim will
be to decrease rather than to increase it's patron
age-doing away with sales to minors, to persons
habitually intoxicated and to customers approach
ing intoxcation.
Say the best for the sincerity Of this in
tention, average knowledge of the world will answer
that it's an impossible program commercially No
business earth can maintain a systematic policy
of cutting down it's volume Of trade; it could
more keep to it than could hold his breath
all day. And in business as crowded as the liquor
trade in America, every dealer must sell much as
he can in order to live at ALL
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-03
Drunk--KillS Wife

Mrs. Kate Lewandowski, 1923 McHenry Street. who it
IS charged was kicked and beaten by her husband Frank
Lewandows because she did have supper ready
him, dead at the County Hospital and the police say
LeWandowsk will be charged with murder says Chicago
daily paper of last week.
The husband is locked up the Rawson Street Station
He arrested at his home shortly after his wife died
L had been drinking, and didn't know what I was
doing If [ had been sober it wouldn't have occurred"
the prisoner said when the police sought to get statement
from him.
Mrs Lewandowski's face discolored her body was
bruised in places and she suffered internal injuries
according to the hospital attendants.
Lewandows is said to have quarreled with his wife when
he returned home from work
The woman, the police assert, attempted from the
house Lewandowsk it is charged knocked her down and
kicked her until she lost consciousness She was found on
the floor by neighbors who summoned the police
An exchange says Shelbyves calaboose is hardly large
enough to accommodate the plain drunks" And every
saloon in the city undoubtedly operating illegally
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-03
A Sorry Beginning


10 not radically opposed to intoxicating liquor,
10 had become Disguised with the saloons utter C
npt for law
10 because of the generous publicity given it's emo
finance by the press will afford the country at large
celent opportunity to the virtue of this social
1odel saoon The Star says that the first day test
propitious for the of this plan. 1t says:
After being in exile two years. saloons are again
doing business in this city. They trial. AS
incentive to obey the law the council has given
them ordinance to enable them to conduct a
model saloon 1t is the most stringent saloon ordl-
ever adopted in this country.
Will the saoonkeepers respect it? Will it be
enforcedY
IF Opening day" is test, there will be
drinking and more intoxcation than ever. Most of
the saloons crowded with thirsty people from
the opening to the closing hour and there
drunken persons the streets in the afternoon and
evening than ever before. The anti-treating law
generally evaded.
During the campaign the friends of the license
system declared that "license meant regulation
and that moderate drinking meant real tenn
perance.''
This not proven yesterday. On the contrary
it is hardly an exaggeration to say that there
immoderate drinking and public intoxication
yesterday than during whole year under the dry
regime.
There are saloonkeepers who will obey the law
and who will not sell to persons who drunk.
There others who will. These must be specially
watched by the police and examples made of them.
To the saloonkeepers whole attention is called
to address made yesterday at Cincinnati by Presi
dent Westheimer at the National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers convention. He said: eve must abso-
lutely eliminate from the business the very small
number of retail liquor dealers who through ignor-
and viciousness, through desire for illegti-
mate gain, conduct their places in defiance of the
law Our pride as good American citizens, and
merchants, as well desire for permanent pros
perity, should stimulate to refuse to sell goods
to any who conducts his place of business
to bring just criticism the business whole. "
This is good advice. If the saloonkeepers do not
follow it better than they did yesterday they will
force the people to adopt county option and drive
them out of business forever
Yes that's good advice Mr. Westheimer, and it has
nar sound Practically the advice has been gi0
every liquor dealers convention that has been held witt
memory of man. The necessity for it's constant
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-03

Yes that's good advice Mr.. Westheimer, and it has
familiar sound Practically the advice has been gve
at every liquor dealers convention that has been held within
the memory of The necessity for its constant re
iteration condemns the keeping business forc
bly, than any words coming from outside the trade cou
possibly do In this connection let repeat the satemen
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
GOMPERS is NAMED
IN SUIT IN EQUITY
Labor President and Other OFF,
GERS Are Defendants

ST LOUIS, Sept. SC. w. Post fled
suit today in the United States circuit
court for the eastern district Of Mis-
souri, against the American federation
of labor and the Buck stove and range
company of St. Louis to restrain the
officers of the latter from carrying out
an alleged tentative agreement with
officers of the former To make the st.
Louis institution a closed shop.
The case is suit in equity, and in
cludes among the defendants Samuel
Gompers. president; John Mitchell, vice
president; Frank Morrison, secretary,
and other officers of the federation and
some so others prominently identified
with union labor in America
The injunction feature OF the suit
will be heard by Judge Smith McPher-
son in chambers at Red Oak, Ia, Mon
day morning
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE
FORLDRN OUTCAST
Earl Lamb and Miss Haynes
Repudiate It-What Will
Poor Thing Do?
Mere Coincidence, They Aver,
That Names Should Be
Identical
Especial, Dispatch to The Call

SAN JOSE, Sept. 3.-There is a per-
fectIy good marriage license waiting
around in San Mateo county to be
used by Earl Lamb, a rising young
lawyer of this city and a graduate OF
the law department of stanford uni
versfty. and Miss Edith Haynes.
graduate of the University of the Pa
cifc and a popular society girl in this
city and in Santa Clara. which is her
home. Maybe the license has beeA
used aIready-but the young couple
say it has not been
In fact, they deny all knowledge of
the fateful document. which would per
nit them to marry if they have not
already done So
Miss Haynes laughed when she was
informed that in Redwood City was
the record of a marriage license is
sued in the name of herself and Lamb.
''Oh, what a good joke--or a coinci-
dence," she exclaimed 1T can't refer
TO me. IL seems a very queer cotncl-
dence in names. doesn't it?'
1t had to be admitted that it did.
Lamb was more disconnected when
asked if he was the hero of the bit
of parchment He evaded the question
few other sentiments. He would not
admit that he had become benedick.
in fact. he almost denied thathe ever
intended to become one.
The friends Of the young couple
were not surprised when they heard
that their names had been Joined a
marriage license.
Lamb is popular in San Jose He
matriculated at the University of Colo
RADIO and finished the law course ae
Stanford in 1908. He is associated in
the practice of law with Judge Z. M.
Rosenthal.
Miss Haynes is a daughter Of the
proprietor of the Hotel GlenWood at.
Santa Clara. She is an accomplished
musician and a prominent church
worker.
The marriage license, vhosoever il
may be for, can not be used outside
of San Mateo county But San MateO
county isn't far from aSn Jose-and
trains run frequently. So there.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

Carpenters union No 1913
ANA lgamated Carpenters !. ., 8, A, 5, s, I.
Wood earvers and modelers.
SIXTH DIVISION
The sixth division will form on the west line
of Valencia street, molders' union having the
right of line will form on the west line OF Va
lencia and Sixteenth streets and extending west
on Sixteenth street.
Division marshal. David Campbell; aids, Ar.
thur Beaver and Albert Wynn
Molders' union with drum corps
Boiler makers union No 2o9.
Blacksmiths' union No 16s; marshal, W.
Loughery.
Biacksmiths' helpers No. 316.
Steam filters union No 46.
Electrical workers union No. 6S3.
Pattern makers association.
Stationary fremen's union No. Sc; marshal. J.
Machine hands union No 10
Machinists' union No. 6S; marshal. D. p.
SEVENTH DIVISION
The seventh division will form east side of
Valencia street, plumbers union having the right
Fifteenth streets and extending east Fif-
teenth.
Welch, Donald Graham, Richard Smith, Albert
Elkins.
Band
Plumbers. gas and steam filters No Az
Plumbers. gas and steamer filters helpers.
Steam filters and sprinklers' helpers.
Bridge and structural iron workers No. 81;
marshal. W. u. Bjerke.
Housesmitbs and architectural iron workers
No rs
Gas and electric fixture hangers No. 404
Electrical workers No 6; marshal. George "
Wood. wire and metal Iathers No 65.
Sheet metal workers No 10+; band; marshal,
John Crane.
tees
Elevator constructors No. s; marshal. A. B.
Heat frost general insulators and asbestos
workers.
Brass and chandelier workers No. 15s.
Hoisting engineers No. 80.
Steam engineers No. "a; marshal. B. E.
George.
Longshore lumbermen's protective assOcia ti0n.
Lumber clerks association; hoat; marshal r.
F. Calvin.
United laborers of San Francisco; band; mar
shall. z. J. Tierney-
Slate and tile roofers-
EIGHTH DIVISION
The eighth division will form on west line Of
Valencia street. printing pressmen No. "a hay-
ing right of line resting west line of Valen-
ella and Fifteenth streets and extending west on
Division marshal. allied printing trades
Thomas L. Garrity.
Band.
Pressmen No. 81
Mailers No. Is.
Press assistants No. 33.
Book binders No. 81.
Photo engravers No. s: float; marshal. Thomas
Hopper.
The grand marshal and his aids viii swing out
of line at California and Drumm streets. viii
also the mayor and judges. whence they will
review the parade.
The guard of honor will proceed to the ferry
unions disbanding do not block those follow ing
Unions will dlsband around the turn on FaSt
street and are requested 10 proceed 10 Shell
Mound park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
CANADIAN YUKON HAS
BITUMIHOUS COAL

Not only Alaska but the Canadian
Yukon region has coal deposits. Con-
sui O. c. Cole states in his annual re-
port from Dawson: A good grade of
bituminous coal is found in various
localities of the district and is sue
cessfully mined on the Yukon river
below White Horse by the Five Fin
gers coal company of st. Paul. Mimi.
Coal is also mined on the Yukon river
below Dawson by the Northern light,
power and coal company of London,
Eng, where 1t is constructing a 10000
horsepower electric plant for supplying
Dawson and other towns with heat and
light, as well as TO furnish power to
dredges, etc, within a radius of as to
100 miles of the plant
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
POTATO GROWING NOT
PAYING TO FARMERS

Many potatoes are grown in parts
of New Brunswick and Consul NJ. J.
Hendrick of Moncton, said that during
last year an effort was made to es-
tablish an export trade with Cuba,
the government assisting TO the ex-
tent of furnishing free warmed stor-
age at the port of ST. John. For a
time it seemed great success, but the
latter part of the season proved very
Improbable, so that the present out
look is dark, and farmers are being
advised to cease growing potatoes for
export and to turn their attention to
other branches of agriculture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
KEROSENE WILL KEEP
KITCHEN RANGE CLEAN
Various Other Domestic Uses
Given for Coal Oil

little kerosene rubbed over the
nickel on the kitchen range viii clean
il better than any metal polish and
leave no scratches.
Use kerosene with your silver polish;
the silver Will clean much easier
Apply kerosene 10 burn if the
skin is not broken; II will take the
rire out and give relief.
Try cleaning finger marks or other
dirt spots on paint with a little kero-
sene; IL will remove the dirt and not
injure the paint ike soap.
Use a little kerosene on a clean
cloth to wipe of the top OF the mop
boards: 1t viii not diSigure the wall
paper like soap and water
Add a few drops Of kerosene to the
water in which you wash your win
dows; it will make them look clear
and bright.
II your sink gets rusty wipe # over
with kerosene.
Clean the zinc under the stoves with
kerosenf and note the result.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO
ELECTRIFY BELT LINE
S40,000,000 to Be Expended on
Paris Road

According to a cable dispatch, the
French government has decided to
the railroad service out of st. Lazare
station. The estimated expenditure in
volved is 10000, 900.
Electrifcation of railroad terminals
is the order of the day. says the Chi
cago Evening News. There is no good
reason why Chicago should consent to
take the rear of the procession in such
matters.
speedier electrification of railroad ter
minals in Chicago than the railroads
are likely to provide of their own ac-
cord. The municipality should exer-
else its influence steadily on the side
of this inevitable Improvement
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Youth ROBBED
And BRANDED
BY KIDNAPERS
Stanford Student Held Captive
Four Days in Automobile,
Then Freed
Declares He Suspects SophO-
more Hazers; Senior Class
Numerals Burned Into Arm

my face and we rode TO the outskirts
OF Stockton. at least. that is what the
men said who were with me.
Arm Is Branded
1T was here they took me out of the
machine and branded me Cand Foote
exhibited the senior class numerals
10" on his left forearm). Here the
three, who, besides the driver. started
with me, left the machine and two 9TH
ers got in. When the three got out
my veil was raised and I was told to
look at them. They still wore their
masks and il was so dark 1 could
hardly distinguish them. I would not
know them again.
Z was placed in 4 room there for
while and Friday evening was placed
in the machine again. My two captors
decided early today TO turn me loose.
A little distance beyond what I now
know is Brighton they took me out Of
the machine and handcuffed me, gave
me my watch and walked a long dis
tsnee before they took off my blind
fold. The two men were still masked.
They told me 10 beat IL down the road
and they jumped into a clump of
bushes. I saw I was near some town
and started out. I reached the police
station here this afternoon. I had had
nothing TO eat since last night and YOU
can see how look. feel as if could
sleep for q week"
Foote says he was given food at vari-
Gus intervals during his time in cap
tivity' but that 1T had the appearance
Of having been put up beforehand He
believes the lunch had been -,repared
before the men left Palo Alto.
Boards WE'RE FALSE
Foots is unable TO give description
Of the men He is sure the boards and
mustaches they wore were false He
says their voices were those of rnatpra
men He tried to engage them in con-
Nerestion at various times, but only
one Of them was very talkatiye. and
this one only regarding politics. They
would not answer oestions or talk
about him or the reason for his being
Kidnapped. The talkative man. Foote
says, had q very musical voice and he
believes the fellow must be a good
bsrytone or tenor singer.
II this is g hazinR. il is the third for
Foote since he went to Palo Alto two
weeks ago. He was tubbed once by
sophomores and on another occasion
was mace 10 SHINE shoes at Encina
hall He is 2l years OF age and came
to Pslo Alto from Kalispell Mont. TO
take the engineering course He ar
rived on August 16- He had not yet
registered. Foote has an uncle and a
brother in Kalispeli. but his father and
mother live IN Minnesota. When Foote
had told his story TO the police this
afternoon he was given enough money
10 buy & meal and then Chief OF Police
Ahern telephoned 10 the Stanford au-
thorities asking that funds be raised
there TO provide for the young man
being taken back TO Palo Alto.