davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30
DISASTERS FOR
THE YEAR 1911
PREDICTION OF THE RED CROSS
SOCIETY FOR THE UNITED
STATES-ACCIDE

Washington, Dec 29.-Six disasters
will occur in the United States in
1911. This is not the prediction of
an astrologer, but of the American
Red Cross Society taught by expert
ence. 1t does not undertake to say
when or where they will occur or
whether they will be caused by storm,
fire, flood, earthquake or explosion,
but it is sure they will come.
Statistics prove not only that an
average of five or six disasters, Sc
we're enough to call aid from the Red
Cross, may be expected every year
in the United States but the demands
from foreign countries are much
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30
GOV. HASKELL SIGNS CAPITAL BILL
OKLAHOMA CITY MEETS DEMANDS

tie doubt now as to the final out
come.
The committee of citizens which
took upon themselves the matter OF
raising the $4,000 required to pay
dp all expenses incurred by the capi-
tai commission, architects fees, Of
fee rent, etc, have worked like Tro-
JAMS since the announcement OF GOV
ernor Haskell that that amount OF
money would be required to guaran-
tee these expenses before he would
sign the bill But forty-eight hours
elapsed after the time the announce
ment was made when the necessary
amount had been raised.
o. p. Workman, president of the
chamber of commerce; o. G. Lee,
Sidney L. Brock, i. d. knight, Chas.
Colcord and others have hardly halt
ed for their meals since they com
menced the campaign to raise the
amount which stood between Okla
homa City and the capital.
At 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon
the committee of citizens still lacked
about $4,000 of the amount required.
At that time the governor agreed TO
an extension of one days time. The
committee went to the Lee-Huckins
hotel Thursday evening where anoth-
err raise" party was held and the re-
suit was that within a few minutes
the necessary sum was provided. The
governor promptly made preparations
for going to Guthrie, where he signed
the bills. The measures were sign
ed in Guthrie to preclude any posi-
bility of contest on that score.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30

ence of the nation would have found
a peaceful, just and humane solution
of the slavery question. Had the Mis-
souri, compromise been enacted by
the federal assembly of Switzerland
the reichstag of Germany, the parlia-
ment of Great Britain, or OF any or
the European nations, it would have
stood as the peoples will L question
ed by either courts or kings.
mo judge or potentate would have
dared to assume its notification. On
ly in this land of ours are men al
lowed to arrogate to themselves the
prerogative of saying to the collec-
tive whole, 4 have larger intelli-
gance than you, a loftier Judgment,
a keener conscience, a more reverent
regard for the institutions of society,
and, I, therefore, decree all of you
to be in the wrong"
After Judge Doster closed his ad-
dress he was loudly applauded. lie
was elected an honorary member of
the Oklahoma Bar association and
a vote of thanks extended him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30

circles that during the last week
protest was sent to the board of di'
rectors of the church at Boston
against the surveillance of guards
at the tomb of Mrs. Eddy in Cam
bridge, Mass. This protest is report
ed to have been made by adherents
of Mrs. Augusta SJeison, founder
of the First Church of Christ. Sci
enlist, of this city, who was ex-
communicated from the church last
summer after a trial by the Bos on
directors.
The reason for the protest is de
clared to be the inherent belief
among the Stetson followers that
Mrs. Eddy will arise from the dead
and that the placing of guards show
a lack of faith among the Boston
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30
Cross amounted to $21S,OOO, making
the grand total of relief expenditures
for the year under the Red Cross
leadership, $4S0,000.
Child Attacked by Cat.

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. ga large,
fierce cat ferociously attacked the
3-year-old baby of Mrs. r. L. Brady
as she came down the stairs dress
ed in Christmas furs this morning,
and had the mother not been at
hand with a trusty broom the child
probably would Rave been killed. AT
ter the mother had beaten the cat
off, she dropped the furs from the
child and the cat viciously attacked
the fus.
The cat had kittens near the place
and large shaggy dog had recently
,'illed one of them, and the cat ev-
identity mistook the child in furs for
her mortal enemy again come to
kill her young.
Calendars one-holf off and then
some. New Book Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30
SUPREME COURTS
OVERSTEP POWER
MAGNIFICENT ADDRESS BEFORE
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION BY
JUDGE DOSTER OF KANSAS.

From the Oklahoman we find that
in a magnificent address on The
Constitution and the Courts" deliver
ed before the Oklahoma State Bar
association Wednesday night in the
court house in Oklahoma City, Judge
Frank Doster of Topeka, Kan, former
chief justice of the supreme court of
Kansas. declared that in his opinion
no court, not even the United States
supreme court, is vested with power
to nullify a law enacted by the legis-
lature or congress on the ground that
it is unconstitutional, or for any 9th
er reason.
According to Judge Doster the duty
of the courts is to interpret and ap-
ply the laws enacted by legislatures
and congress and should not declare
an act unconstitutional. The learned
jurist pointed out that in no country
in the world except the United
| States. is a court vested with power
to declare legislative enactment
Ivoid. He said the trainers of the
constitution never intended to give
such powers to the courts, for if they
had, the matter would have been
treated specifically and at length.
! lid hot
had not been for the assumed pow
err of the supreme court of the Unit.
ed States in declaring the Missouri
compromise act unconstitutional the
civil war doubtless never would have
occurred. Judge Doster said:
Had the view of the American
people expressed on the constitution
al power of the courts been respected
the bloodiest and costliest war of
modern times would have been avert
ed. But it was not respected.
The judiciary, delivering itself a.
first with timid voice and apologize
regret in a few cases of harmless
moment harmful only in the prin-
ciple of the supremacy asserted, final
~ reached the most fateful one in
American history. 1t is assumed, as
by the precedents of its former de-
cisions 1t was bound to do, that it
had power 10 nullify the popular Will
expressed through the representative
assembly.
The Missouri compromise act by
which the people had sought to SET
aside territorial limit to slavery,
was declared unconstitutional. That
the Dred Scott decision by striking
down the barrier which the peopre
had erected between freedom and sla-
very, made clear and unobstructed
the field of civil war there can be no
doubt.
Had the decision not been render
ed it was inexitable that the consci-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30

directors in her ability to do go.
The directors, they maintain, in
keeping the guards at the tomb,
are merely protecting a body which
according to Mrs. Ediy's teachings
did not exist in the materialistic
sense. They point out that Mrs.
Eddy taught that the body was
unreal
Mrs. Stetson would enter into no
discussion today OF the report OF
the protest sent to the Boston di-
rectors. nor would she talk of her
attitude respecting the suggested ris-
ing from the tomb.
One Of her sympathizers did ad-
nit, however, that there is a 1ecid-
ed belief among the Stetsonites, and
it is maintained among some other
Christian Scientists that Mrs. Eddy
would some day appear in the flesh.
In Mrs. Eddy's Unity of Good it
was Dolhutu OuI Wy u oNNto'ii'N' az
pears quotation from Revelations
reading:
And there appeared a new Won
der. woman clothed with the sun,
the moon under feet and upon her
head crown of u stars
Mrs. Eddy so the Stetsonites ar
que, meant that she would be this
new wonder" Mrs. Eddy furth.r
quoted from Revelauons:
And | saw another mighty angel
come down from heaven clothed
with a cloud and he had a little
book in his hand"
Upon this Mrs. Ed ~ commented: ::
is this angel or message from
God the divine science that comes
from cloud? This angel had in his
hand a little book open for all to
read Then will voice from heaven
cry:
so take the little book. take UP
Divine Science, and study and pom.
der it,"
Eugene Cox. chairman of the
Christian Science publication COM
mittee. scoffed at the idea of Mrs.
Eddy having had any thought OF
rising from the dead.
1T would be wrong for any Chris
tian Scientist to put forward such
suggestion he said. Mrs. Eddy
never gave any such suggestion
There is nothing in her teachings
that would give basis for any such
idea"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30
TROUBLE RIFE IN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOME FOLLOWERS CLAIM MRS.
EDDY WILL RISE FROM THE
OEAD-oTHER SCoFF IDEA.

New York. Dec. 29.-Chrstian
Scientists of this city are startled
beyond the ordinary by a statement
promulgated within the last few
days that Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy
founder of the faith, is some day to
DE resurrected from the dead.
II is the talk in Christian Science
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30
(From The Oklahoman.)

The bill making oklahoma City the
signed in Guthrie Thursday evening
by Governor Charles y. Haskell. The
bonus of $71 900 necessary to clear
up all incident expenses was raised
late Thursday evening by the citi-
zens committee. The governor board
ed the 7:10 Santa Fe train and went
to Guthrie where he attached his
signature to the various documents.
He boarded the first train bound for
Oklahoma City, arriving here shortly
after 10 o'clock. Several of the state
officers accompanied him.
The arrival of the governor was
attended by an impromptu celebra-
ton. Whistles in all parts of the
city were blown to announce the
glad tidngs. A delegation of citizens
was at the train to meet the return
ing chief executive and other state
officers.
This marks the beginning of the
end of the closing chapter in the
twenty-year fight that has been wag-
ed to change the location of the cap
ital from Guthrie to Oklahoma City.
Guthrie is expected to bring some
sort of contest proceedings before the
supreme court, but under one of the
laws just signed by the governor
there can be no contest on the matter
except in the supreme court. lnas-
much as that tribunal has already
held in favor of oklahoma City and
annulled the initiated capital bill on
technicalities alone, there seems lit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30

Saturday is my last sales day, big
reductions another cut on teachers
BibeS New Book Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30

WANTED-Position by experienced
lady stenograhper. Phone S42 blue.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30

FOR SALE-Team of work horses.
See A. c. Crosby at French Bakery.
3O-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30
Birth.

To Mr. and Mrs. William Beard on
Second avenue, northwest, a daugh-
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-30

Annual New Year Rate.
The Daily Ardmoreite by mail until
January l, 1912, for $3.50.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
TO ASK TARIFF REFORMS
Delegation of 1000 Will Visit Ottawa and Make Formal Protest to
 Canadian Parliament.

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 22.-There will visit Ottawa December 16 the greatest class delegation that ever ap- peared before the Dominion parlia- men. to urge it's demands. It will be composed of 1000 farmers from all parts of Canada. who insist on a re- ductlon of the tariff and other re- forms. The greater portion of this delegation will come from western Canada. and elaborate preparations are under way.
 A special train of 16 coaches will lesve Winnipeg for the capital on De cember 12. This great trek will star tle the east, for the farmers are in deadly earnest and will pay their own way.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
DAYOKETS AWAIT RIOTERS
AMERICAN SAILORS AND FRENCH
 MEN HAVE COMBAT.
300 French Troops Patrol the Water Front at Cherbourg, Scene
 of Fight.

Cherbourg, France, Nov 21.-Three hundred French soldiers with fixed bayonets are patrolling the water front to prevent further fighting be- tween the American sailors of the sec ond division of the American battle ship fleet and the police and civilians.
 Shore leave from the ships has been stopped, except upon personal application of the blue jackets each man being compelled to appear in per son before his superior officer.
 High feeling prevails, but the police have stopped manifestations of hos tility along the harbor front.
 Rear Admiral Vreeland. commander of the second division, told the local authorities he would make rigid in- quiry into the reputed fighting.
 The naval officers took steps to pre- vent recurrence of the race riots be. tween the white and negro sailors. Thirty men have been placed under arrest. It was said at the hospital the negro sailor who was stabbed probably would die.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
FRUIT GROWERS CONVENE
Horticultural Society of Southern H. Iinois Begins Its Thirty-Seventh
 Annual Meeting In Centraia.

Centralia, Ill.,, Nov. 23.-Dozens of experts in the growing of fruit and flowers members of the Horticultural Society of Southern Illinois, met here today in the Thirty-seventh annual convention of that body and were wei comed by the mayor. J. w. Stanton of Richview responded for the society, the president of which is J. c. B. Heaton of Burnside. There is an at. tractive exhibition of fruits and vege- talbes, for which cash prizes are of fered.
 This afternoon H. c. Irish of the Missouri Botanical gardens. St. Louis, spoke on "The Home Flower Gar. dens," and J. c. Blair of tho Univer. sity of Illinois talked of Work With Smudge Pots" Other addresses will be heard tonight and tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22

are entirely unsuited to woman's require- ments.
 Mrs Katherine TIaberstroh of McKees locks, Pa, and Mrs. A. l.. Herrick of Wheeler, Mich, who was almost para iyzed in her stomach and bowels are now cured by the use of this remedy. A free sample bottle can be obtained by address- ing pr. Caldwell, and after you are con- vinced of it's merits buy it of your drug gist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle.
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation He has specialized in stomach. hver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free or charge All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or or Ihe Tree sample address him pr. ". B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building. Monticello. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
MlLD, GENTLE LAXATIVE
 FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

So many of the ills of women are due to habituai constipation, probably be- cause of their false modesty on the sub- Ject, that their attention cannot be too stronfly called to the importance of keep Ing lAe bowels open. It is always impor- tant to do that. regardless of the sex, but It is especially important in women
 From the time the girl begins to men, struate until menstruation ceases she has always vastly better prospects of coming through healthy if she watches her bowel movements. If you find yourself consti- pated, with bad breath, pinply complex ion' headaches, belching gas and other symptoms of indigestion and constipation take small dose of Dr. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin. It is a woman's favorite laxa- tive. You will find that you can do away with salts, strong cathartics, etc, which
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
ATTACKS PREMIER BRAND
Guards Save Prisoner From Beinq Beaten to Death by
 Crowd.

Paris, Nov 22.-Imposing national ceremonies in the Tuilleries Garden In connection with the dedication of statue erected to the memory of Jules Ferry, the French statesman, were marred by an assault upon Pre- mier Briand, who, while walking with President Fallierers, was struck twice in the face by a royalist The pre- mier was not seriously hurt.
 The crowd which had gathered in the garden set upon the premier's as sailant and only determined interven-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
Count Marrles U g. Actress

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 22.-Miss Margaret Freelin, member of an old Tennessee family, and once promi- nent in musical and literary circles in the South, has been married to Count Niso Baj at the counts home in Italy. News of the wedding reached rela- tives here in cablegram. The bride was once a grand opera star. She was visiting in Italy when she met Count Baj at court function
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
New Indian Viceroy In Office.

Calcutta, Nov. 22-Lord Hardinge, the new viceroy of India. who arrived here yesterday, received the seals of his office today from Lord Minto, the retiring viceroy. The ceremony was brief but impressive and conducted with due form. Lord Minto since No vember has been making a farewell tour among the people over whom he has ruled for five years, and on Thursday he sails for home from Bom. bay
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22

tion by the Republican guards saved him from being beaten to death
 President Fallieres and the other ministers were walking toward the gateway, when a man broke through the guards that lined the road, leaped to M. Briands side, and, raising his clenched fist high in the air, brought 1t full force upon the premier's face M. Briand reeled and staggered, but did not fall.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
RUSSIAN REFORMER SUCCUMBS AT AsTAPoVA TO sELF-lM-
 POSED HARDSHIPS.
DOES NOT KNOW HIS WIFE
Deceased Was Soldier, Novelist, Ideal ist and Reformer-Excommu cated by Holy Synod, He De-
 posits Papers in Museum.

Astapova. Russia, Nov. 12.-Count Leo Tolstoi died yesterday after his wife had been admitted to his sick room. He did not recognize her
 An hour before the end came the doctors had issued bulletin saying that there had been sharp deteriora- tion in the activity of the heart and extremely dangerous. The family at that time assembled in an adjoining room and awaited the fatal event
 Was Soldier at 23.
 Count Lyof Nickolaievitch Tolstoi, usually called Leo Tolstoi, novelist and Socialist reformer was born Aug ust 2S, 1928, at Yasnaya Poliana, in the Province of Tula Russia.
 When 23 years old he entered the army and served in the Caucasus in the siege of Sebastopol against the British and French allied forces. He first made a reputation in literature by series of vivid sketches written from Sebastopol, and when he left the army soon after the Crimean war he devoted himself entirely to literature.
 Fear Outbreak at Funeral.
 Yasnia Polynia, Russia, Nov. 22.- Amid pomp and ceremony, which he loathed in life, encased in a rare cas- ket, which he would have summed as an evil thing, the body of Leo Mich olaevitch, Count Tolstoi, writer. dreamer and idealist, was brought back to his home here Monday to be laid at rest at the place he wished the foot of Poverty Oak, where the peasants he loved are wont to congre- gate.
 No church ceremony will mark the final obseQuies of the great man. The Greek Catholic church, which excom- municated Tolstoi in 1901, after the world had read his Resurrection, |" held out the hand of forgiveness to him to the last, and he refused it. The funeral takes place Tuesday.
 Fearing outbreaks, the police of many neighboring districts are gath ering here. Troops were sent osten- sibly as a mark of the governments respect, but really to prevent violent scenes.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
Friend of Taft's Father Dies.

Burlington, Vt, Nov 22-Grant Howard Burrows, one time president of the National Association of Car riase Manufacturers, died here He was 7S years old. While in Cincin- natl during the civil war, where he had large carriage factory, he and Judge Alphonso Taft father of the president, established a warm friend. ship.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
In Nevada County Chanceri Cou,t

B. D. Moseley, PaintiH.
 vS, Callie Byrd ct al, Defendant.
 WARNING ORDER, The defendants CalGe Bvrd ora ,,. smith are warned to appear in this conr, alss .,.s in thirty days and answer the compIapt n, uns X. plantiff E, D. Mosey. '"i' VI 'us Witness my hand as clerk of the Nevaa, County Chancery Court this the 2e dav ot aSs n". tooer' i"lo' r, E. MURRAH
 Clerk of the Chancery Court
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
Troops Guard Federal Court.

Paducah, Ky, Nov 22-Federal court convened in Paducah and 15o alleged night riders are here as wit nesses in damage suits brought by their victims. A detachment of state troops arrived from Hopkinsville to remain in Paducah during the trial. The damage suits amount to more than S200,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
In the Nevada Chancery finn,

Roxie Wynn, Plaintif
 VS Major Wynn, Defendant
 WARNING ORDER The defendant above namet !. warned to appear in this court with,n s sneisI rom this date and answer the above co%saiv % aay of the above named plaintiff eompai0t ''' '>o'' Y ''IV' F. F. MURRAH,
 Chancery Clst
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
DAILY MARkETQ QUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
 O,-Cattle-Beeves. ,4bOG1 ' so. cows and heifers, $2.25q625: stockers and feeders SS595.70; Texans, s41bQ5. 70; calves. S720Q10.25. Hogs-Mixed and lso; rough heavy, s6,9O@7.1O: light, ss. T5 Ms25; pigs s640Q720. Sheep-Native. S2.26Q3.s0: Western. t25Ods 90; lambs A.0Om6.00; Western, s4OOd5s5
 KANSAS ITY.-Cattle-Steer. &Ooa 7.25; cows and heifers, q. o095h0: stock CTS and feeders, s3.00a5.35; calves, s4.O0da 500 Hogs-Iieavy, $700dT. 20; medium. Tloq721: light, E.ooa72 2o Sheep Lambs. s5.oOG5.75; ewes. t3.0093 To: wethers and yearlings. $3258425.
 GRAIN.
 ST. LOUIS.-Whsat-N ? red esh s es: No. red. s214Q9 No red so9 s1h No. ? hard. 93a1.Og: No. hard soqss1s; No. hard, s5Q9O Corn-No 2 oOh; No 3: 4s@47h; No. {. 44h; no grade 43Qi31A; No. 2 yellow. boB: No , yellow, t6h; No. 2 white 50hB0la. No 5 white 1874. oats-No 2, sOn: No, 3' soA; No. 4, 2s1k G30; No l. white ssGsa. standard S2& @S3h; No white. 32G3s: No. { white. S2 ''' No. white, 32
 CHICAGO .-Wheat-No 2 red eaA s S4; No. red, 9On93; No. hard gsH @eS NO. hard, 9On93; No northern. sl 0e 1S @l ,Os No. northern S1otGl Os. No . spring Sl02@l.05. Corn-No 3 h1651ns No. 3, 45h q 46; No. 4 44844h. No . yellow q s152 No yellow. 47qf4S: No white: 5lM5lh No white. 45ib G4eX Oats-No. ?, 30a30ls No. 2 white S2X e1 52%i standard 32032A No. white. al iL GS2; No white, SlQ31h.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
Football Injury Is Fatal.

Tekamah, Neb., Nov. 21.-Carl Nel- son, aged IT, of this place, died of injuries caused by playing. football. He was a member of the high school team here.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-22
Henry M. Hoyt Dead.

Washington, Nov 22-Henry NJ Hoyt, counselor for the department of state and one of the foremost legal authorities of America. Is dead