davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh tha.
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known
L. J. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe him perfectly hon.
orable in all business transactions
ana financially able to carry out any
obligation made by his firm.
Waldlng, Kiunan a. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
tcrnally, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces Of the
system Testimonials sent free. Price
- cents per bottle. Sold by all drug.
glsts.
Take Halls Family Pnls FOR con.
stipation. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14
Notice of sberins Sale Of Land Fore.

Motto. q, eb.r,os Cal,
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ION 10 49,, ,.,,,, ..',....I. ,,, 49,,
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r..,,.bf, r,, ~, s,,n, ,..,..... ,....
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|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

the eth day of April \ -. 1910. at
10 o'clock g. m. AT which time the
uoNt kin and all persons Interested
iu the estate OF said wards are ro.
uuircd 10 appear and show cause. ir
amy they have. why an order should
not hr granted for the sale OF 50
much Jl the real estate of said
ward, as BE- necessary fur the rca.-
ons in said petition stated.
aud that personal service here.
OF bee made upon said next
of kin and persons Interested in the
estate of said wards as required 10y
Law. Il IS further ordered that q
copy be- published for four sur
,cssivc weeks In IN, Nrdmorcitc of
Nrdmorr. Oklahoma
l. Il. MASON.
County Judge
,ScJl
Dated 1th day of March. 1910
Slo.22l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

are liver and bowels sometimes;
seem 10 balk without cause. Then
there's trOuble-Loss of Appetite
Indigestion. Nervousness. Dcsponden.
cy. Headache. But such troubles fly
before Or Kings New Life Pills,
the worlds best Stomach and Liver
remedy. So easy. 2jC 1T ArdmOrC
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

Are YOU frequently hoars.? DO you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
az night. and 10 you raise mucus
In the morning? DO you want relief?
Il 50, take Champcrlain's Cough
Remedy and You viii be- pleased
Sold 10y all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

There are peop'e who not only insist
that their bread be buttcrcd on both
sides. but ask for jam also
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14
IN THE WORLD
OF INDUSTRY
REVIEW or THE WEEK WITH ME.
CHANlcs AND ARTISANS IN sV
ERV LAND


''E"' ''''"''' P'l '''n"' >-''''.'
D" SION "'"''i'7 '''' 'e''.
kansas permits its laborihs mon io
select their own Iao)ring commission
cr
As ''rly as lNl5 a law was passed
100 New liampahiro making ten hours
'-'l DAY work
On NpIiI J. ~ 81 PauI, Nlun- lu'
''.rAil"hal Associations oi fur WORK
ems Viii convene.
'h'li i', II. Miller barber, Aaf
h''h 'h'7'h as uhI'ou I'h'r 'hIalaa'"
I"I mayor ~ S'.I.l'' WASH.
Many unions nave declared III ia'"i
'i ih" FORMATION "' am Wn"d pruning
trades section 'i me American f'dci'
aupn "i LABOR
IN" lhlt'd S''''s bureau "l l."IoI
states mat th' ln'al accidents 70 wage
ealneiS III the United states are be-
tween &V'"oo ana s"o'oo" year
miner Wh" had not cN'ihEulshrd
safety amp WhlSh had become uh'
safe was fined Si'o ana costs at
h"'h' fhtiu' hhElano'
tt'uN u. Mr'a''hS' New chE'''d
Organizer Tor the American fruera-
iloh oi LABOR, VIII aid III organizing
ne" NnIthah' MASS. central Ialp'
union
VA ir'Ioas" III WaicS Is expected
hy the m'mhcrs ol the boston op'r"-
tl'" Plaot"rerH Union, i" Tie rev
scale calls for 90 cents AN hour' "hich
is said to b" an iucronsr OF 2'a cents
per hour
James Whitehead, secretary trdsur-
or of the National Federation of Cot
ton Woa'er7, has been prominently
connected with tn" labor movement
iu Fan River Mass, Tor mor" than
twenty years
The Trades and Labor Council oi
Guelph, Canada, in asking the Dom.n.
/ ion Government to amend the imm.'
grafton act, by which strike'boakers
coming into Canada under contract
would be- regarded n undesirable cit'
2cns
Mo ris Billcr, secretary of the Car
mcnt Workers Wstricj Council ot
Boston. states that the high cost OF
living has driven tho men to a p"lh'
where they must seek an increase In
wages. He SAYS that the wages paid
now are lower than five years ago
Secretary Nagcl. of the Department
OF Commerce ana Labor has annonnc
ed th9t he viii consider the susges
tion for creation OF a bureau OF in
vcstigation OF the condition of work
ing mon and women tn lh" United
states
Boston Lodge, 2Gi, of machinists
20, mass meeting attended by more
than So" members, decided upon q
standard minimum wage seal" for th'
BOSTON district, which win be- enforced
after J,Ue l.
The International Typog'nphica
Union has recently lost two Of IT'S for
NOR officers by death; one. Andrew j
Williams, ot st Paul. MINI" twice
president, aud TN" other Major 4. =
Mcintosh, at one time socretary-trcas
urer.
Tho strongest ccut,ali1cd union I'm
Italy H. that of the railway men, with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14
Dandcrinc

% II produces hair
lust AZ surely as rain and sunshine
raises crops. II produces thick
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Dandorine. All druggists sell -25c,
soc and 81 per bottle. TO prove its
worth aond this al with Toe In stamps
or silver and we will mail you u large
free sample kNOWLTON DAN
DERINE 90, Chicago. III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

\ woman who likes the sound OF her
own voice sometimes finds IL hard
work TO iind congcnial company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

ing hut the pest Of everything 20 eat. a We
please you. tell iyourfricndsi We DON'T tf1tus
ia M Lin 81 We uover clOnQ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14
] H. VI ASO\.
County Judge.

Dated 1th day of March. 1910
S1,.22.l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
CAN THE DEMOCRATS WIN?

There feeling that the Democratic party the coming
state confined the democratic
nope apt to spring periodically but this feeling among
republican and independent large
these coupled with de convention
Will recognize and live the opportunity
ponc conditions existing the state there
well as fear the who
snail De terminated
that the democratic party repeat the bunde
leopardze all chances of
1t is useless discuss wherein 1902 and 1904 will
De more profitable consider
1917 are whether the opportunity
conditions are that confront the Democratic party
ms is an OF politically and the
usual De much Smaller than presidential elections
twenty lS9Owe
cratic vote poed 1884
oi while presidential years the was
looz9o as against an average republican vote of 233s2
The smallest number of
oV was IN 9 when the total poed
democratic vote was less than year
was due to the feeling of encouragement
1902 and 1904 aided by the soganng the direct primary
law
The largest democratic cast in this pres
Dental election of 1892 when Grover Cleveland
Geo. w Peck for governor received 178245
Inc vote IN the last three presidential elections this
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
YOUTHFUL VICTIM or CUPID
And the Boy Was Ready With the Ex.
euse That Has Done Duty for
So Many Centuries.

John Duncan is six years old and
lives in a nice, comfortable house al
No. 2006 East Ninetieth street. says
the Cleveland Leader. He started In
to get an education at Bolton school
not long ago, but the beauty of a lit
tie girl of about his own age proved
far more attractive to him than did
anything that his patient teacher
could offer. Whenever the opportunity
came this youthful lover would steal
over to his hearts desire and fairly
smother her with true lovers kisses.
In vain did the teacher protest
against these ardent manifestations OF
affection The kisses multiplied In
number and increased In their warmth
until finally note was sent to Johns
father, who is an erudite and dis
tinguished lawyer with Offices In the
Perry-Payne building.
Why, my boy, said the father.
seriously, how could you disobey
your teacher"
The six-year-old Lochinvar made 10
reply.
Why did you keep on kissing this
little girl2"
Well, papa" said Johnny, joyous
ly, ~she certainly cid look good to
me-"
And the inquisition ended then and
there
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
On the Right Track.

The new chairman of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee has
placed himself on record as opposed
to the nomination of ticket at the
convention to be held in Milwaukee
on July 18th. He says:
"What will the state convention do?
That's up to the convention. 1t has
the power to shape its own ends. Will
it nominate candidates for the various
offices? That | do not know. That
matter was considered long and care
fully by the state central committee,
and it was unanimously the judgment
of the members that the convention
should not nominate candidates.
Personally, | think it would be mis-
take, and grievious one, to nominate
single candidates for the various
offices? Ii it dominates candidates at
all, it should nominate two candidates
for each Office. My own opinion is
that it is wrong in principle as well
as poor judgment to violate the spirit
Of the primary law which is the law
of this state and upheld by the SUI
preme court in its recent decision"
To place one ticket in theSield at
the convention, will be mistake that
will work incalculable harm to the
party. 1t will result in the loss of
thousands of votes The democrats
will stay at home, or help out some
friend on the republican side for they
will feel safe as to their own ticket
as any number voting for it will place
it in nomination. Give us two or
three tickets if necessary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28

When a Bio Hotel Fails

Talk not of loot till you have seen
big hotel or fashionable restaurant
in bankruptcy! The riot of pIllage
that follows the collapse of one OF
those extensive enterprises is Incred-
ible until you have verified II with
your own eyes Tip did not see the
sack Of Pekin by the allies but he
hazards the assertion that II could
not have been marker to the knock.
down-and-drag-out methods that fol-
low the appointment OF receiver for
a twentieth century carayansary. The
amount Of capital invested in such a
venture is large. of course, and much
of II is represented by portable ar
ticles. Despite utmost care it's mex,
to impossible for a stranger to get
a line on those assets. and many OF
them vanish before he learns to
keep track Of the often insignificant
York Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
The Pilot has intention to dis

The Pilot has intention to dis
parage any aspirant tor nomination
on the democratic state ticket. This
is no time Tor playing personal favor-
ties nor is the opportunity one that
will permit Of the creation Of antas-
onisms; what the democratic party
has immediate need Of is harmonious,
disinterested and patriotic effort for
the general good. to which end all
personal interests and ambitions must
be subordinated il there is to be /:
democratic victory. The Pilot be-
ieves that victory can be won only
with candidates Of highest char
scter and superior ability. and the
names Of General Arthur Macarthur
Tor Governor. and the Hon. Burr
w. Jones for Lieutenant Governor
are merely suggestions q The kind
Of men demanded to meet present
political requirements. The Pilot
does not know nor is there even an
intimation that General Macarthur or
Mr.. Jones would accept such nominal
lion: they have been suggested as
Ideal Candidates; they would inspire
confidence, their ability to give accept
able service would be conceded; they
would hold the party vote and receive
the additional support necessary to
secure election. General Macarthur
and Mr.. Jones may not want office,
but neither ever has failed to answer
a call Of duty, and every duty imposed
has been well performed. With such
candidates success will be certain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28

THE Amigo Journal thinks the
WAUsAU PILOT has been great adj
mirer of the primary law and has
given much space to articles encour-
aging insurgency. The Journal has
another think coming or yhe question
of primary law. There might be a
primary law framed that would suit
us, but it must be one vastly differ
ent than the present expensive, inef-
fective, LaFollette affair we now
have. As to encouraging Insurgents
the PILOT pleads guilty. The reppb-
lican party has had too large majority
in Wisconsin to suit us, SO we have
occasionally put in wedge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received until D
IN. on 9th day Julyl 1910 by the Board OF
Water Commissioners of the city of Wausau
Wisconsin, at which time they will be publicly
opened and read for furnishing necessary tools
labor and materials to make the following inn
provement to the water supply and the exist
ing water works station, in accordance Win
plans and specifications on file at the office OF
the city clerk in the city OF Wausau, Wiscos-
sin.
ITEM No. l. series of ten deep or driven
wells with castings ten inches inside diameter
and collecting system consisting OF thirty
six inch diameter suction header, thirty inch
suction main and ten inch connections from
suction main 10 wells.
ITEM No q Two batteries OF boilers. each
battery having two boilers with complete MT
tings and accessories. One steam header and
main, with boiler connections complete, gar
lery and stairs, One steel smoke-stack, as per
drawings. Alternate proposals for brick STACK
bidder to submit drawings and specifications
with proposal. all TO be furnished and erected
complete.
ITEM No. 3. For furnishing all material and
labor and building complete one boiler house
and coal storage bin, as per plans and specih-
cations
Proposals TO be addressed to j. J. Lohmar,
city clerk, Wausau, Wisconsin, marked pro
posal' To be opened July 21th, 1slO accom-
panied by certified check on bank IN the
city OF Wausau, Wisconsin, pay able 10 Henry
Juers treasurer Of city OF Nausau, Ia sum
equal TO ten per cent Of the amount OF such
proposal. Proposals to contain tne name ana
address OF every person, firm or corporation
interested therein and the price In both writ
ing and figures and the time required TO ac-
complish the work. The successful bidder VIII
be required to- before commencing work, hle
penal bond satisfactory 10 the Board OF N alter
Commissioners In an amount equal 10 O+ 81
the contract price. Alternate proposals viii
also be received for furnishing TOOLS ana laoor,
the city 10 furnish material for driving or
sinking the wells per llneai foot trenching,
back filing. laying and connecting the collect
ing system of pipes. The Board OF W ater Com
nissioners reserve the right 10 reject any and
an proposals to waive any informaiity In any
proposal and TO accept the proposal considered
the most advantageous 10 the city OF ansau,
regardless OF price.
Wausau Wis, June -, 1910.
JoHE f. LAMONT. Mayor ana President.
HUGO PETERS, Commissioner.
ID. j. MURRAY. Commissioner.
CHAs. K. TURNER. Commissioner.
q. A. OSWALD. ComznssloDes j2sw4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
Postal Savings Banks.

The anxiety of President Taft with
respect to the postal savings bank bill
which becomes law with his sigma
ture, is not difficu't Of comprehension.
When the defe-s Of the bill was
threatened tts president even went
so far as TO abandon trip and to de-
clare that he would remain in Wash
ingtoh all summer if necessary to
force tie passage of the measure.
This statement of his might not
have carried much weight but for the
fact that he held upon his desk the
building appropriation bill and certain
other measures that constitute what
is commonly called the pork barrel
approval of which he would withhold
until the postal savings bank should
be passed.
Both parties, before the last presi-
Dental campaign, were pledged to
the policy of establishing postal saw
ings banks and there should not have
been much difficulty in reaching an
agreement on the subject but for the
fact that the Republican measure
proposed contained certain provisions
that would work to the advantage of
Wall street as against the interests
of the localities where the deposits
are made.
The national Democratic platform
provided as follows:
We favor postal savings bank if
| the guaranteed bank cannot be secur-
| ed, and believe that it should be SO
| constituted as TO keep the deposited
| money in the communities where the
! depOSitorS live. But we condemn the
policy of the Republican party to pro-
posing postal savings banks under a
plan of conduct by which they will
aggregate the deposits of the rural
communities and deposit the same
while under government charge in the
banks of Wall street, thus depicting
the circulation medium of the produc-
ing regions and unjustly fayoring the
| speculative markets.
This is precisely what the bill does
for the banks of Wall street, makes it
possible to drain the money of the
country into the money centers and
out of reach of local investors, and de-
feats the original purpose of the
i
postal bank idea which grew out OF
the panic of 1907 when there grew up
a popular demand for a place of de
posit more secure than afforded by
banks.
Not SO much because it is one OF
the Republican platform measures as
because it has been so framed as to
| conserve the interests of those whom
the Republican party primarily serves
was Mr.. Taft interested in its passage.
even to the extent of foregoing a ride
upon the cars which he had planned.
Milwaukee News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
The Language of Rapture.

She was one of a Sunday walking
party which was vending its way
southwark to the brow of West Rock.
At turn in the path there burst on
her view that vista which seldom fails
to impress the one for the first time
beholding it, a view hardly to be
5equaled in this part of New England.
AT her feet lay the resting city In its
length and breadth, its streets and
houses and public buildings standing
out clear in the leafiess springtime.
Eastward was sentinel East Rock.
with its heavenward pointing shaft
rejecting the westering sun. South
ward were the waters of the blue har-
Dor. and further the bluer waters OF
the sound. while one could almost
discern In the DINNER distance the
white sands of Long Island II was
an impressive vision, and the beholder
was visibly impressed. Her ruby lips
parted in burst of rapture, and this
is what she said:
"Ain't IT classy NEW Haven Reg.
lister.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
Charges Made by Senator Gore.

The biggest sensation ever sprung
in the U. S. Senate was that by Sena-
tor Gore last Saturday. He made the
charge that $4,000 and then $4,000
had been offered him if he would not
oppose legislation permitting what he
construed to be a 80, 900, 600 steal from
the Chickasaw and Choctaw tribes of
Indians. A like offer was made TO
Mr.. Creager. Both men Indignantly
rejected the proposition and in order
to prevent the legislation sought by
certain legal tricksters, (men who
stand very high in the republican
ranks Senator Gore took it upon him
self to make known the sorbid efforts
at bribery and corruption which had
been made, He further charged that
a member of the United States SEN
ate has corrupt interest in the leg
islation and also member Of the
house has like interest. Senator
Gore did not mention names but
signified willingness to do so if the
Senate chose TO make an investiga-
tion and this cause was decided upon
by that august body. Ii was stated
that the following persons were in
terested in contracts made with the
Indians which would be affected:
John +. McMurray of South Nc
Alester, Okla
Chester 1. Long, former United
States senator from Kansas.
John Nj. Thurston, former United
States senator from Nebraska.
Cecil Lyon, republican national
committeeman from Texas.
Just think Of John N. Thurston,
the man selected by the republican
party to vilify William ]. Bryan
when he ran for president-asa briber
and 3 CRATER. Such mens.as the
above, and Lorimer, Aldrich, Cannon
and others, are dragging the &. o. p.
through the mire good and plenty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28

The Milwaukee Journal asks The
Pilot this question: "Would you ynte
for LaFollette If he were a Demo
crat?" Not OH your life; LaFollette
has been too busy all bis life knitting
Democrats. He could not break into
the Democratic party, no matter how
hard he tried TODD so. He is not en-
titled TO a single Democratic vote.
Wausau Pilot, Dem.
But your candidate for governor.
Gen. Macarthur, does not even pre-
tend to be Democrat. He's an ont
and out ship subsidy Republican
Milwaukee Journal.
Gen. Arthur Macarthur was one of
the youngest volunteers of our civil
war, and enlisted.at its very outbreak.
He was awarded the medal Of honor
by congress for selling the colors of
his regiment at critical moment
and floating them on the captured
works on the crest of Missionary
Ridge. He was in most of the great
battles of that war. He was pro
NOTED for merit, service and bravery
through every grade, until as Lieu
tenant Colonel he was honorably
mustered out in 1865. In 1866 he
was with the 10Th Z. S. mi. and
steadily advanced in grade until at
the commencement of the Spanish
American war, he was appointed
Brigadier General of Volunteers and
placed in command of the First Brig
ade of the 8th Army Corps in the
advance on Manila; for gallant ser
vice he was appointed Major General
of Volunteers in command of the
Department of Northern Luzon; APP
pointed Brigadier General in the e.
). army in 1900; appointed Military
governor of TIE Philippines, May 5th,
1900 to July 4th, 1901. Appointed
Major General in 1901 and reaching
the highest grade of Lieutenant Gen
eral, Sept. Is, 1906. He was placed
on the retired list and returned to his
home in Milwaukee, where in 1908,
he was elected commander of the
Wisconsin commandery of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion. His
life from a young man until recently
has been spent in active service in the
regular army of our country. He has
never held a political office; never
been in politics. His father was the
democratic lieutenant governor OF
Wisconsin from 1856 to 1858 and from
March 2lst to March 18th, 1856, was
Governor of this state.
To the Milwaukee Journal the
PILOT has this to say: That up to the
present time Gen. Arthur Macarthur
has been too busy in the q. S. army
to dabble in politics and whatever
may Ee said of his politics, up to this
time, therefore, counts for naught.
Should the democratic nomination for
Governor be rendered him and
accepted he will be the next Governor
CT Wisconsin.