davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03
Hioh School.
row

All Is going lively a: the h!Eh s'ho0'.
PUPILS are coming up strong in studies
and doin. better general class To-k
than ever before.
Third Ward Mo.hers' Club mee's
tomorrow with Mrs. Pfietfer as lead
CT. \ strong program has beeS pre-
pared. and the meeting will address
itself to some very vital problems.
Moot Congress will have It's secon,
meeting tomorrow. The grandfather
clause Of our constitution will come I'd
for final settlement, and spirited de-
bate IS confidently expected. The pub
lie is always welcome TO these meet
ings. The question Of popular elec.
ton Of United States senators will he
discussed. bu; it IS doubtful whether
vote will be reached tomorrow. Not
fewer than dozen senators are slatel
10 speak on these questions. The
house also will have an interesting
session tomorrow, with almost score
Of speakers.
On next Tuesday a second game OF
football will Re played between tn
First aid Third Ward schools. On'y
boys weighing under l2O pounds will
enter this game It will likely be
played on the grounds Of the First
Ward school. The game last week
stood ; 10 0 in favor OF Third Ward.
Pro-, Bagley, o; the science depart
uea,. IS getting The laboratory INTO
f1e working condition. Il VII do par
e--s .cod 20 come and see the trans
formation ma. has taken place there
Superintendent; Evans has been in
disposed for two or three days, but IS
better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03
ARDMORE HIGH
PLAYS SHAWNEE
GAME WILL Sc PLAYED AT 10
RENA PASK UNDER THE NEW
RULES FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

TIE attention ot tie public IS cal
"a 70 he sac: ;ha. hisa school will
pay = game o: football with shawnee
-f-1 sc1co, on to-o--ov. Friday, af-
:s--ooc =: I o'clock. TIE game wi!
e =. Lo-e-a park. - there is no
suitable grounds rea- :1a city. The-"
need - no tou6: IS 20 he character
Of the :a-e. Shawnee has defeated
roth Norman h.Eh school and Ok'a-
coma C.:y high school AriTore has
done some o. re hest and hardes-
-,ici-s in her History. and will PIT
-p : fish, for the -ig1: 10 contest
with Chickasha to- the state hi-h
sc1oo, Championship {: Will be a
battle royal !, promises 10 II TIE
heaviest game Of he sszsc- -s-e. and
VIII he the best ex5.t.--o- q t-c-ts
urde- The new rules there 1ss h@eo
or likely VIII soon be :: A-i-o-e
High school vii - ou. il force .
cheer her team on 70 success. and t.
is hoped the city generally VIII pat
-oniza the high school games. FOO
ball IS certainly raising The standards
Of such as make the term. Grade
and conduct count here.
Remember the hour. 1 p. m. tono--
row
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03
COMMITTEE BUSY
PERFECTING PLANS
COMMITTEES APPOINTED AND
ARRANGEMENT MADE FCn
HOME COMING OF CRUcE.

A. meeting Of the democratic
campaign committee al headquarters
today. uual arrangements were yer
.o-,eI for the reception -. Lee
C.l,e on Monday November 7-h.
When he viii make the anal scee-h
o. the campaign on the eve o. tho
election
Mr.. C-uce Will be met al the train
on the afternoon OF the 7tl by an
automobile party OF Ardmo-e cii-
zers and driven 10 Marietta, where
as is billed 70 speak at five o'clock.
Immediately after that meeting he
Will return TO Ardmore where elab-
crate arrangements are beng pei
.c,ted Tor a rousing final rally.
chairman Guday OF the democratic
gs~rai-n committee appointed tbs
.,uoRi-g committee TO Nee, Mr..
C-ace on his arrival in the city
Mon as. John :. Owens. !. b.
Sp-as.us. VIII Fra,ey, Kirk Dyer
H. Il. Brown. Judge Russell, J. T.
Co.,uau. j. K. Pennington and }.
V. Mullen. This committee all a
company N-. Cruce TO Marietta and
return. The following committee 10
arrange :or the meeting 10 be he'd
Monday night vas also appointed:
Col Sidney Sagss. Guy H s.gier,
L. y. Love r. 4 He1ner, r ".
Lester and 4. K. Alien.
J, has 10: been definitely se-Jled
zhe.1,5 tAe zes...g shall y II in
door O. al outdoor meeting. -ls
y.l te7.-t largely upon the con
t.-o- @. TIE vea-he-. q large nun
Ee- q g~92.e aye expected 20 be
present a. z-l meetings lzre -ee-
ira. .-.-a-- -a-.d oE In other PLACES
n Tie comfy Tor tia: night, z-d
co--e-s have tes- se1t 20 The "a
r.o-s voting boxes 20 announce The
meeting ana % invite al the co-r-
- -euocrz.s 20 te 7-=seu. Z tire
-es-1E Is held indoors. Z all veg
nsey e g. The RJ- son s-e-l
h-lse uetr-e Announcement o. --e
-,a-e O. meeting viL &c made -a---.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03
RANs-MIsslssIPPI CONGRESS.
Three Delegates Will Be Sent BY the
Commercial Club.

Arthur +. Francis, secretary OF tn
Trans-Mississippi Commercial cor
gress that convenes at San Antonio
November % to %, has issued an IN.
vitation TO the secretaries Of every
commercial club vest of the Mssissip-
pi river to send delegates. The loca!
secretary, Mr. y. II. Mccoy. received
one of the letters yesterday and In.
mediately began to get busy and cas'
about for three delegates to represent
Ardmore at this congress. After due
deliberation it was decided that ]. B
Spracins, Kirk Dyer and Hon. c. N.
Campbell were the men best suited TO
present Ardmore's claims, as we'll as
those of Carter county and Oklahoma
before that body, and every induce
nent will be offered these gentlemen
to attend this most important meet
ing. This is the twenty-first annual
meeting of the congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03
THAT BOY.

That boy Of yours, what are you do
ing 10 give him chance in the world?
He is the apple of your eye, PERHAPS,
or you may treat him with the ind.f-
ference born of carelessness but what
are You doing for him?
Are You giving him clean name
and a clean character as an asset to
start with? Are you leading the sor;
Of life tina. will shame him when he
is old enough to understand? Are yon
doing things you would be ashamed
10 have him learn about? Are yoa
travelling a path you would not want
him 10 travel?
Are you giving your boy REAL
CHANCE in life-.he chance to be
REAL MAN Are You helping him to
come into a glorious manhood by
keeping your own life clean? Are
you helping him to realize an honest
manhood because you are clean and
tonest and decent?
You can't lie giving this boy OF
yours the Iisht kind Of a start unless
you begin while he is yet little boy
TO consider his rights. The first of
these is the righ; to have a clean, up
r;eht father.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03
The Kather;,1es Kip Editorial.

The memory Of a good father clings
long after that father has passed
away. The man who has the memory
Of such a parent has something in.
fini.ely sweet and uplifting-some-
thing that the disappintments or the
malice of the world can not take away
from him. Something nat uplifts and
ENCOURAGES his as long as he lives.
Whatever happens to him that is some
thing that can not be taken away from
him.
The inspiration OF a good name, OF
good parentage is a greater force than
most of us intensely practically in
clined people are willing to acknowl-
edge, but i. is there nevertheless.
Let the boy he a boy all the way
through. Let him enjoy his boyhood
as long as /. lasts, but make him un-
derstand that boyhood as well as man
hood has its obligations; that he has
a duty to perform in Boyland, and that
is to keep straight, to be manly and
to inspire other boys with the sane
sort of ideas as to cleanliness Of
thoughts and habits. That will ha'1
the boy to come quietly and eftici-
emily into upright manhood.
KATHERINE KIP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

You can't be giving him the right
sort of start unless you are surround
ing him with the best influences. You
can't be unless you are inculcatin5 in
him a respect for all men by reason
OF the raspec, lie has for you. You
can't be unless you place him IN an
environment where he can be boy,
glorious and free.
4 boys rights, what are they? Free
dom to develop physically out in the
Omen air. Freedom to develop spirit
ually and morally because of contact
only with the bes. Influences. Free
dom to develop Intellectually. Free
dom to have the best education the
fanny means will afford. Freedom
from the petty worries OF the grown
ups until ne is old enough to under
stand the ordinary problems Of family
life. Freedom to believe that human
ma ure in the concrete is good.
The boy who is given the compan-
ionshiD of his father, and through that
father is made to believe In the good
ness of all men, goes ont into ::-e WAN
something infinitely sweet and brac'
something that will carry him
safely over the dangerous places in
his tourney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03
ARRESTED FOR
FALSE PRETENCE
LOCAL CITIZEN ARRESTED on ~.
FORMATION SWORN OUT IN
GRADY COuNTY-NAKES BOND.

Yesterday Sheriff Akars received q
telephone message from he sheriff
o. Grady county 10 ar-es: K. \. Rus
sell, a local photographer. on i2tor.
nation sworn Oh. by The county a.to--
rey OF that county, alleging ta.se pre-
tense.
The sheriff Immediately waited up
On the gentleman in question. and
placed him under bond Of $4,000
which he furnished and was released
from custody. Mr. Russell stated %
the sheriff tha. the AFFAIR was al 4
mistake and when the hearing was
had would he able 20 explain matters
10 the satisfaction OF tie court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

Thomas w. Champion and Major
Rumph spoke last night at Mulkey 10
The largest political gathering in the
county this campaign. They report
tha, everybody is lined up for the dem
ocra.ic ticket and while many of the
democrats there last summer voted
for Murray, every one of them is just
rs enthusiastic today for Cruce. Char
lev Carter will also carry that box
pacticaIy solid. There are no disscn'
sions in the democratic party in Car
ter county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03
CARTER COUNTY
FARMERS PROSI E}OJS
FARMERS ARE GETTING OUT CT
pEBT AND OEPoS,TlNG MONEY
IN BANKS.

The farmers Of Carter county are
in better shape this year than ever
before sa d y II. Palmer. cashier
os the First National Bank. ms
morning There is no other coun-
try under the sun he continue ,
that could have stood he loss ina
This county has sustained in the 7-si
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03
REPUBLICANS NOW cONCEDE THE
ELECTION OF CRUCE.

The Oklahoma city Tines which
ia. ,,t, r.,,f u,tra TO criminal If,c'
,..,...,,.t.. .,,,,,. .,r
' 81 '.''' 49,, .....,..,
IN "aN.'- "''.. ID ..''''
1sa.u-. L.' Cfa.e ani iN' ","e' '''
lcrs OF 'ac Cra.e family and mas
Worked I'm season and out of season
for r.wnH.au success. has given mp
.r. election and cou.,cds the yis,o y
,, tn, democrats.
Now Us.r how ne lets himself
down See how that willy politician
editor vree.es for an excuse. He
laws ,re lgtsa, OF NeNea'. a the door
Of IN, roor oil booHeeser. The boot
-e.srr. mind you is not asking for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

Preston S. Davis, the democrati
live wire from Vinita, who has spent
the week in Carter county, will leave
here this afternoon for Love county
where he will spend tonight and to-
morrow. on Friday night he speaks in
this city and every democrat should
hear him. IN his speech here, A. c.
Cruce will Join with him and the Sian
ss-o-s charges against Stillweu h.
Russell will be replied to.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

When a cold becomes settled In
the system it will tai.e several days
trea ment to cure it, and the bes'
remedy 10 use is Chamberlain's
Couch Remedy. It will cure quicker
than any other, and also leaves the
system in natural and healthy
condition. Sold by al dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

The prediction was made today by
a a republican that Judge Russell would
lead tie t.cke; in this comfy. Po!ii'
cal methods have been reso-ted 20 for
the purpose Of tearing him down tha,
do not nee: with the ideas OF fair
minded people. The ArdmoTei,e this
afternoon will nave something to say
of the standing OF judge Russell
among the Texas people where he
lived many years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

Nzyo- Conner and City Attorney
Moore left here today on a campaign
20 maize several speeches. They both
know how 10 entertain a crowd and
their -e-or- is bound TO be favorable
if their meetings have been sufficient
Il advertised.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03
Mr.. ans Mrs. D. L. Thurss:on o:

Mr. an' Mrs. q. l. Thurss,on o.
Sells Texas, are here visiting with
VI. Illusions sister. Mrs T. z
Roland. who 5 suffering from an at
-ack o. Appendicitis. Mrs. Roland :
o-1e- brother, Rev. /. L Thurs
ton. has been here 70 see her from
Johnson. Okla. but has returned
home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

PRESTON S. DAVIS OF VINlTf
WILL SPEAK IN ARDMORE FRI
DAY NIGHT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

Congressman Chas. D. Carter VII
speak in Ardmore Monday night be-
fore the election. Congressman Car
:er is one OF the best speakers in the
state. He is well informed on all ma
,i1nal and state issues and his speech
will be a great treat to his home peo-
pie. Remember the date, Monday
night before the election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

FOR SALE-Good size iron safe.
Bargain fo- cash Jess Lane, Ard
more, CS.s- -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03
.zpe1S9GD>>>~
his journey,

was here yesterday afternoon. He
has been making campaign through
Love county against the proposed high
license amendment and says Love
county will vote against the amend
ment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

Jesse Murrel of Cooke county, ono
Of the strong men OF Texas who serV'
ed for many years in the legislature
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

NAG
ming
!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, March ~. WHEAT
Receipts $500; spot firm; No. 2 red
SIPS C, l. f.; No, northern 1.26@s
t. o. b. opening of navigation. OPP
lions easier earlier under selling on
lower cables. but rallied and adj.
vanced on commission house buying
and unfavorable crop reports and
predictions of warmer weather.
Closed %@1la higher. May l23A;
July liz
CORh-Receipts 1880. shipments
120.S14; SPOT I'm: steamer 64k;
No. 4, G21a both elevator and export
basis; No. 2, G4% nominal f., o. b,
Options weak early under liquidation
but when selling ceased the market
advanced harply, closing y to 1M
advance. May 72%; July 73%.
OATS Receipts 1880; spot
steady; mixed nominal; natural
white iSh@5oh; clipped white so
@52h. Options closed u higher.
May 49H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
Educating the Porker.

'There are only a few trained pigs
IN this country, but the scarcity of
porcine talent Is not due to lack of in
telligence. as many persons are in
clined to think, but to their pure cuss-
edness," says veteran pig trainer.
"A pig Is not only smart. but, as any
farmer who has tried to drive num-
Der of them down road or from one
pen into another will tell you, they
have also fair amount Of intuition.
They know instinctively what you
want them to do. even bef IRE you give
the order. and they benz \ very effort
toward defeating YOU! \ thaps It Is
the very contrariness a. eeir nature
that makes them so intertl Ing for me
to teach. | have trained kinds Of
animals, but would rather vain pig
than any Of the others.
Pigs are nowise ignoral as they
appear. Take little felloi sof three
or four weeks and a puppy 4 she same
age, and the porker will By by up In
the fourth Or fifth grace III edaca'
N # II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
-Prld q.

Some people are very much afraid
of pride. confonnding It with AFRO
gance, Pride differs from arrogance
In that 1t is based upon the genuine,
not the false.
One sort of pride makes a man hold
up his head and feel himself q man.
1t will not allow him to do a mean ac-
ton, or associate with bad company.
1t leads him to earn his own living
and to pay his debts; to cheat no man
out of so much as a penny This
pride will lead him to be honorable in
business; to make his word as good as
his bond; to scorn deception. si.
The right pride leads man to do
his duty as a citizen. Should he hold
an office, be performs the duties Of
that Office to the best of his ability.
He takes an active part in public az,
fairs. He shows pride in being a good
neighbor and friend, He is an honor.
able, upright man, worthy of the re-
spect of all who know him and OF the
community In WHICH ne lives.
A wrong pride puts man up with
sense of his own Importance He
feels himself superior to others and
endeavors to impress, them with that
superiority He makes himself dis
agreeable when he imagines there is
not sufficient attention paid to him,
He is SO great in his own estimation
that every one else appears small to
him. He fails to give them their Just
due. He thinks more of the regard
others owe him than of that he owes
to others. He is the mouse who
thinks to cast shadow like an ele-
phant.'
For such pride the world has no
use. For the right pride the demand
is far, far greater than the supply
Milwaukee Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

tional process before the puppy is out
of the primary class. | have known
pigs intimately for 20 years, but have
yet to see one lonely for human COM
partnership They rather like to be
petted and sometimes they grunt APP
preciatiyely, but they never come
jumping up into your lap or nosing
about begging for pat on the head.
''One OF the first things to impress
upon an amateur pig is that you will
not under any circumstances run after
him. or course, you are to take care
that the Enclosure is not large, SO that
when he runs he will not be lost. Pay
no attention to him whatever when he
scrambles away. That will surprise
him considerably and you have gained
one point. Go on training the others,
and after while go quietyl and get
the runaway, and, two chances to one,
ne will stay this time, especially IL
there is some food in the reward. p
Leslie's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT.
Cairo, ILL.,, March 10. 1910.


Sealed proposals addressed to the
City Council OF the City of Cairo, I'LL.
nois, win be received at the office of
the City Comptroller No. I'LL Com
mercial avenue, in said City of Cairo.
mp to 1880 o'clock p. m, Thursday,
March 9th A, u. 1910 for furnishing
to the said City OF Cairo the follow
ing fire fighting equipment:
1000 Feet Standard Fire Hose.
Noz2les.
/ Combination Hook and Ladder
Truck.
3 Sixty t6O) Foot Extension Lad
ders.
Z Fifty Gallon Chemical Tanks with
Accessories.
Horses,
Sets swinging Harness.
Oxygen Helmets with 2-hour sup
ply tank each.
| Hose Wagon with S5-Gallon
Chemical Tank.
G Five 60 Gallon Chemical Hand
Extinguishers and one 35-gallon Tank
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and All bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN.
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
Watch Out For This Fungus.

DR., Perley Spaulding, OF the bureau
of plant industry, calls attention in
Science to the fact that he has found
dangerous European fungus on
white pine trees imported into this
country from Germany. AS he states,
1t is well known fact that fungus
disease introduced into q new climate
is usually much more ylrulent in It's
attacks than In It's native country.
This fungus prevents the cultivation
Of Pinus Strobus In certain sections OF
Europe where the fungus Is indigen.
GUS. We can hardly doubt that II will
be even more destructive should 1t
once obtain foothold In America.
The white pine IL the tree upon which
depends the entire reforesteration
movement winch has been developed
In the northeastern states Peri
dermium Strobi threatens the profit
able use OF this species and thus d.
rectly concerns all who are connected
with the reforestation question In this
section AT the present stage in this
movement it would be national cal
amity to allow this fungus to become
established in America.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
WAITING ATTITUDE
Kept Up BY Stock Market Yesterday
Business Came Almost to
Complete Halt.

New York, March 22.-The stock
market persisted in it's waiting att-
| tude, but instead of the marking time
of yesterday there came almost a
halt. The undertone of the market
was strong until the last hour, and
\ the demand, light as it was, was filled
on the rising scale of prices. This
| Is In consonance with the conviction
| Of habitual traders in stocks that
prices are entitled to advance when
/ the sap begins to rise,' tempered by
possible complications in the money
market on the first of the coming
month.
The fact OF scantiness of supplies
of stocks being offered for sale was
1undeniable today, which facilitated
the efforts of the professionals to
move prices upwards on the light ac-
foundations upon wl{ch they ven
tured, but the advances were lost in
trying to realize profits. Foreign
markets were about as apathetic as
THAT here and the causes of dullness
were pretty fairly common to them
all
Besides April ] money settlements
La pause is in order preceding the
coming holiday effort. A large ele-
ment Of the New York stock exchange
members are seeking to induce the
authorities to adjourn the exchange
from Thursday evening over to the
following Monday. The intense dull.
ness in dealing found an explanation
largely in that fact.
Such news as came to hand was in
terpreted in sense favorable to the
value OF securities. The average
price of 101.2S was released for New
York City Az per cent bonds, proving
higher than expected at the time the
market closed yesterday The pro-
portion of the issue taken by foreign
ers is estimated by competent authori-
ties amongst international bankers at
as high as Is per cent of the total.
This would mean supply of foreign
exchange to the amount OF more than
$12.500,000, an important contribution
to the needs of the debit balance Of
New York.
The statements attributed to the
western railroad officials kept up the
confidence of a settlement of the dis
pute of those companies with their
locomotive firemen. The Gompers
manifesto against the United Steel
Corporation and the New Haven
strike later unsettled this confidence.
The coppers were firm in expecta.
ton of the adoption of the Anaconda
plan at tomorrow's meeting. Reports
that the Canadian tariff negotiations
are working out favorably were help
ful in sustaining prices. 1t was when
profit taking was attempted that the
thinness of the market was made
plain.