davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

TOLEDO. o., March 2S-sEEDs-clover.
cash, $50. March, $500, April. 800; Oc-
tober, $3.50; No, 2 T.S5QzOO; No. s. 1850
.g; rejected, N,7O97.SOi neglected. 6fQ6
80 Timothy prime, 800; March, $500.
Alsike' prime, $3.50; March. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Kansas City Grain Market.

KANSAS CITY, March 2a.-wHEAr-
May, $1.09hQ1O9% bidi July, S1.O4N. bid.
September, $t.O3ss, bid. Cash, unohansed to
1c higher; No. 2 hard, N.lO9i.I2; no a
$1,0SQ1 %; No. 2 red. $40; No. 8, A.is9iB.
Sebtember, 6lh@6iKc. Cash, unchanged To-
&c higher; No. 2 mixed. soc; No. 9, bsH6s9c.
No. 2 white, Coo; No. 3, $4,000.
oATs-unchanged; No. l white, 44a46c;
No. 2 white, 43Dl4c.
RYE-72I75c.
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy, S4OOa
1880; choice prarie, H1O091.25; choice
BUTTER-hc higher; extras.
Sl1sc; firsts, 29he; seconds. 271sc; packing
EGGs~Unchaneed; current reoe,nts * OK
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Generally Fair and Cooler Thursday
in Nebraska.

- Wv
Generally clear weather prevails east Of
the Rocky mountains this morning and fair
weather prevailed everywhere east OF the
mountains during the last twenty-four
hours, except light showers occurred in
the middle Mississippi valley and West Vir-
ginia. Light rains were general In the
mountains during the last twenty-four
hours, and the weather continues unsettled
on the Pacific slope, Temperatures are
higher east of the Rockies except from the
Mississippi river east over the lower Ohio
valley and lake region, where the weather
is somewhat cooler this morning. The
weather is decidedly cooler on the Pacific
slope and 1t will be cooler in this vicinity
Thursday, with continued fair tonight n
probably Thursday.
The Missouri river is falling this morning
at oil points above the mouth of the Platte
and will continue to fall during the next
twenty-four hours. A fall of one-half foot
occurred at Omaha since Tuesday morning,
and a fall of about two feet is expected
during the next twenty-four hours.
Temperature and precipitation as COM
pared with the last three. years.:
1910. 1909. 1908. 1907.
Minimum temperature. -. 60 AZ 81 is
Precipitation ........"..... 90 T 90 90
Normal temperature for today, 20 de-
grees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March /.
81 of an inch. 2
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908.
as of an inch,
pefielency eo~rrespondlng period in 1905,
L. A. WELSH, Local Foracaster. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Articles opsn High 7Ifow Close. Yesy.
Omnhn cnnh Prlren.

9 hard, 'tlAS81.0s; No. a hard. t1OOQ1.O5
No. 3 spring, HOeh9i.O7h; No. 3 spring,
&SSSgas@i NS5 a sgTlng, ssssS SsSh;C No
CORNING. . white, $50; No. 3 white,
gThQ5scF No. 4 white, b6hq56oi No. 2 color,
B46bhc; NO. Z yellow, ,551ka56c; No, 8
yellow, 65G56c; No. 4 yellow, 62h455c; No.
b 5h955%c, NO, 8, 54A@55hci No. 4. 6215
k4Ao; no grade A5052c. NO
NOATS-standard, h%Q42c: No. 8 white,
19Ahc; NO. 4 white, 4015441o; No. 3 yell
low. 4O1f@4lct No 4 yellow, N44O1sc; No.
B4RLEY1Sc. 4 57a57hc; No, / feed,
6sh@67c.
RYE-No. q, 75Q75hc; No. 3. 74h@75c.
CarIof RereTDt..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, March 2a-COFFEE-Fu-
lures closed dull, net unchanged to 5 points
lower. Sales were 1850 bags. including
March at $500; April. 6.S0c; May, $500,
October and November. aIOc; December,
7,15c; January and February, T.16c. Spot,
quiet; No. Z Rio, 811-16hs%c; No. 4 Santos,
9hc. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 9hd12hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

SIOUX CITY, la. March 28-cATTLE-
Recelpts.l, 800 head; market strong: feeders,
strong light stockors, lower; y~earlinEs. N2
OOH.
HoGs-Rocelpts. $500 head; mafket sa1Oo
higher range Of prices, Sl0tSQl07O; bulk
OF sales. F05OQi0.G.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
PhiIadeIphia Proauce Mnrket.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-BuTTER-
Firm, good demand; extra western cream,
cry, soc; nearby prints, 36c. +.
EGGS-Firm, good demand; Pennsylvanfs
ana other nearby firsts, free cases, CSC, al
mark; Pennsylvania and other current re.
ceipts. In. returnable cases, pc. at mark
western firsts. free cases, CSC, at mari,
wtstern( current receipts free cases. PC
at mark.
CHEEsE-Firm, good demand New
York, fun creams, choice l7ho; fair tC
good, 16hG17c,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Peoria Grain MarEet.

PEORIA. March 22-cORN-Higher. No.
3 white. Csc; No. 4 white, 65hc; No. 8 yellow
5sq5sHc; No. s. Sc; No. 4 551hci no grade.
4S45lc.
oATs-Higher; standard, $3.50; No. 8
white, 43Mc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Hay Market.

OMAHA, March 2-HAY-No. /. 1000:
No. 2 800; packing, $500. Straw: Wheat
700; rye and oat, $500. Alfalfa. Isl OO'
The supply OF good hay Is light. but the
supply OF poor hay Is heavier tina the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

fices, t22.S $685. 96: IN banks to credit Of treEs
urer OF the United States, IS. i649o; sub
slciarv silver coin, f2l.5f9 037; minor Coin,
a. 101.ba5; total balance IN general fund.
$50 S2t gOf.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
st. Louis GeneraI Market.

ST, LOUIS. March 2s.-wHEAT-Fu-
lures. higher; May, S.11%@1.11M; July,
A.oeNQlW. Cash higher; trace, No. 2 red,
S1.1741 32h; No, 2 hard, $f.116t141h.
CORN-Futures, lower May, 62sc; July,
641t@64Ac. Cash, higher; track, No. q
OATS-Futures, lower; May, 42%o; July,
1kc. Cash, higher; track, No. 2. 44kQ45c;
No. 2 white, 47c.
RYE-Unchanged, S0kc.
FLOUR-Dull; red winter patents, 500
$50; extra fancy and straight, $4.7O95.4 0
hard winter clears, IS. S0q4.O0.
SEED-Timothy, S2O0fD3.25.
CORNMEAL-S325
BRAN-Lower; sacked, east track, $l.10d
.1.1a. ~
.HAY-steady; timothy. s15.OOa1s.5O. prai.
RE, s12.5061AO0.
BAGGING-6Mc.
HEMP TWINE-7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, u~nchanged; iobbinR
$3.50. Lard, higher prime steam, $lAOTk@
l1A17h. Dry salt meats (boxed), STEADY
extra shorts, $l5, IN clear ribs, e17 nv
short clears, a5.37h. Bacon Cboxed), steady
extra short, S16.37h; clear ribs, $1637h
short clears. &l662lk. .
POULTRY-Firm; chickens, 16c; springs
zoe; turkeys. 21c; ducks, 15c; geese, &c.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, 2TQ33c.
tEGGS-Higher. zoe, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Herbert E. GOOch Co
Brokers and Dealers

GRAIN, PROVISIONS, sToowg,
Qmaha Otttoei 1la beard % TRADE Hlda,
Bon T~eisphones Douglas ea1J
Oldest and Largest House IN ths state
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

MINNEAPOLIB, March R-WHEAT-
MAY. d.i8H0t1SA; july, Hi4A, Cash, No.
4 hard. uttA011hH; No. i northern. d1pi
lm15h: No. , northern. N-i2hoiiSh; No IS.
CoRN-No. 4 yellow, 65NG56Ne.
BRAN-In i0o-lb. sacks, s2l0
OATa-No. 3 white. 1041Mc.
MOUR-First patsnts. IN wood. {. o b.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

LIVERPOOL March 2-WHEAT-spot.
dull No 2 red western winter. no stock;
0turea. nra; March IS Sd; May, Is uRd:
\ fuly ~ In. October, 20 10ibd.
CORN-@ steady. new American
mixed nortnem. s. Sd; old American mixed.
81 sdj futures dull July Be fAd.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
The following quotations are furnished
oy Logan g. Bryan, 35 South Sixteenth
New York MINING stocka.
Hank -CIenrinnmr.
Wool MRrkek

OMAHA, March 23.-Bank clearings for
today were 81, 1892, 1851 and for the CORE
spending date last year WSreJS2sSSG67d A..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
london Stock hInrket,

LONDON, March 23.AAmsrican securities
opened slightly higher today, Prices inn
proved on covering during the first hour
and at noon the market was steady, with
values from AQ% above yesterdays New
York closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

Minneapolis, B.40d5.GO: second patents,
F9.t9u6.f0. FIRST clears. A.6mAf5; second
clears, 01ON340
RHE-No. 2, 69AQT3Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
1910. 100. IlaO8. l9@ i0O8. 1sO5. i9N
ssmndav.
rEiPTs-cARs.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at
; o'clock yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

Receipts Of live stock at the six prinolpa
western markets yesterday:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

in their places other men more COM
petent vino would work in harmony
with and for the good OF the schOol.
That was the condition of the South
western Normal, and the same condi-
ton existed in some OF the other nor
mails, for it was an organized, under
handed scheme to disrupt the wpulv
system for selfish ends. Let it be not
ed that the board was unanimous in
discharging these men. Men who re-
sort TO such base means to obtain bet
ter positions are not fit for any kind
of a position as a teacher, much less
in our state schools.
Now these same men are campaign
ing for Supt. Wilson of Chickasha
against Mr.. Cameron with the hope of
reward in the event OF Mr.. Wilson's
election. They have flooded the state
with slanderous and false statements.
| want to say here that they are not
so bold with such rot where the real
conditions are known.
The campaign against Mr.. Cameron
is for the most part conducted by a
set of incompetents who failed to
make good, together with large dis
satisfied element that wanted Jobs III
the state schools and could not get
them. They have deceived some good
men into championing their cause,
and led them to arouse false senti-
ment. Such a campaign is undemo-
cratic, unprincipled. and entirely out
OF harmony with the true dignity that
ought to grace the teaching profession
and the race for state superintendent.
If | did not feel sure that the demo
Gratis OF Oklahoma would show their
contempt for such slanderous attacks,
as they doubtless will August 2nd, /
would be tempted to say a few things
know personally about some of the
managers against Mr.. Cameron. But
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
One cant always Judge a womans
by what she says.
ChoctaW-EnaIish Literature.

The following is a copy of elttcl
written by a Choctaw Indian in the
vicinity of Valiant, to another who
is unfortunate enough to be in the
penitentiary at McAlester. Omitting
the names, the letter as written
reads:
valiant, Okla, July 10, 1910.
NJ. .'....................
Dear Sir and Friend Iii replying
will say that the yours received. will
say | am still yet and / am just ter.
rible well, present time, and Folks
all up now, and | hear from YOU are
have getting still living yet and get
along alright and l am gladed. your
have gone se. out there in the pin
not very long, some time you will,
Because, am too sorry you are
poor BOY, now and no place stay
any where and | know you have
good work man any where and you
come in stay this country and you
have got find some else guess be
have good YOU. and come in stay this
country, You can stay with hiIl,
some body working to have good
time l guess,
-, Mollie she said hardy, hardy,
am stay getting long just terrible
fine now, and my child getting a long
well alright now, my son Denison
Tad boy now, growing up fast now
and my neighbor hood people all
most getting long alright nobody
sick and nobody died all this sum
mer and any of Orther neighbor
hood Folks this country just terrible
well all this country. just Indian peo-
pie not much died this year.
White man lots died this year in
now, last Tuesday july l day hut
middle night had been sick CBANK)
Man name CP. A. Wilbor) at Val
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
HELPS SUFFRAGE CLAUSE.

The race riots in Texas in which
II is claimed that several white per
sons have lost their lives and where
the negroes made plans to kill en-
tire white families and which arose
over a negro being in office and
warning white people to work roads
under the supervision Of the blacks
has stirred Oklahoma and the effect
viii be shown in the vote ou~the
proposed suffrage amendment tomor'
row. The suffrage amendment Is
IN the interest of both the white
and the black race. Ii is certain
Of adoption by a good vote. 1t will
have practically the solid strength
of the democracy OF the state and
many republicans and socialists will
vote for it. The republican and so
cialists parties have fought it but
many members of those two parties
are openly favoring it and the
chances are good for its adoption
at the polls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

out of respect for our school system
| shall remain silent on personality.
Yet | am going to challenge few
statements / hear rumors of. am
told that some one has said in this
county that the teachers of the state
normals are taxed for the campaign
expenses of Mr. Cameron. The man
who makes that statement us either
so densely ignorant that ne ought to
keep still, or he is wilfully spreading
one of the most contemplate lies thai
was ever manufactured for campaign
purposes, On the other hand, Mr.. Will
son says in his platform that he favors
a law TO prohibit teachers from con-
campaign, and at the same time his
campaign is being conducted mostly
on the money of his teacher friends
who hope to be rewarded after his
election.
Again Mr.. Cameron is charged with
injecting politics into state schools
Mr.. Cameron is only one of a boaru
OF five, and is therefore only partly
responsible if such be true. But as
one connected with our normals both
before and after statehood, / desire
TO say that more republicans, desire
positions in our state schools than
there Were democrats before state
hood. The board at its last meeting
filled some places with republicans
which had previously been filled with
democrats. The schools are in far
better condition than they were before
statehood, and are growing at a re-
markable rate. A vote for E. D. Carr
eron means a continued development
of our schools and just censrre of
the slanderers fighting his renomina-
ton and election.
Respectfully yours,
NJ. Z. GASKILL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
He PLAIN TRUTH ABOUT OUR
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS

AS citizen of Alfalfa county and
| the great state of Oklahoma dean,
IN this article to reply TO a few
statements which have lately been
made for political purposes about con.
dltlons of our state normal schools.
For four years | was student at
central Normal at Edmond. The
Northwestern Normal at Alva is NV
Alma Mater l have lately been con
nected with the Southwestern Normal
at Weatherford. Therefore | feel that
| am close enough to the real condi.
tions in our schools to speak with au.
thority.
Since statehood three normal
schools have been established on the
east side. Each OF the six schools
employ from twenty to thirty-five
teachers. Five men, three of them
are appointed by the governor employ
these teachers. If an instructor makes
good, no one man can be held respon-
sible; likewise, if he fails, no one man
can be held responsible. 1t Is tine
policy of certain campaign managers
in the state superintendents race to
hold Supt. Cameron responsible for
all defects in our state normal schools.
l want to say to the voters of Al
falfa county that the campaign against
Mr. Cameron for state superintendent
is managed and conducted largely by
set of s.anderers, men ambitious to
hold in our state schools positions
which they are incompetent to fill. |
say nothing in this article except
what my personal experience and
knowledge justify.
When | went to Weatherford to as
sumo duties, | found a league of in
structors doing al in their power TO
disOrganize the school and make trou-
BILE for the administration in general
They refused to work in harmony with
Jne pTeSluellt anu DeSJ lHleTeSlS Ol JHe
school, but spent a great portion of
their time stirring up discord and
thereby destroying the vitality of the
school they were supposed to build up.
They even went so far as to stir up
factions among the students. Their
policy was to pose as reformers and
make the situation so bad in general
for the administration of the school
that il would be necessary to dismiss
certain members of the faculty ana
then the knockers would be promoted
to better places. Mr.. Voter, If You
were at the head of a school and had
men under you who were supposed TO
follow your instructions. but who con-
stantly made trouble for and SO pre-
vented the best development of the
school what would you do? venture
10 say you would do as the state board
lid, !. O., fail to re-elect them and put
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

Norman, Okla, July 30-Seveu
students will probably receive de
grees at the close of the summer
session of the State University which
closes on Friday, August 9Th. Exam
nations will be held Thursday and
Friday, the 4th and 5th, and the
commencement exercises will be held
Friday evening at $50 in the chapel
at the University. While it is not
certain yet who will receive degrees
at that time, the following are the
ones who will probably complete the
course: Earl Gray of Higgins. Texas:
Charles Eckes of Helena; w. A. Al.
len OF Lexington; Frank Buttram o.
Ada; Mary White of Sparks; Hazel
Rlcheson of Kansas City, Missouri;
and Chester c. Clark of Comanche
These are all candidates for the
Bachelor of Arts degree. If all OF
them receive their degrees this will
make the graduating class at the
University number III for the cur.
rent year. This is by far the largest
class the University has ever grad.
uated.
The summer session has been de.
cided success. over 40 enrolled. most
OF whom are doing work which
counts toward a degree. The new
school of teaching which began its
work at the opening of the session
has proved to be special attraction.
1t offers courses which gave advanced
framing TO those who expect to
teach in high schools. academies
normal schools, etc, and also gives
framing for principals or superin-
tehdents. For admission to this school
student must have at least iunior
standing in the University and while
this cuts down the attendance
large number of those who are not
!e' qualified to enroll in the school
ave taking courses which will pre-
pare them for this work a. some
'ater date. The demand for college
courses III the summer time in Ok
'ahoma has grown very markedly in
'he last few years and the Univer-
SHY plans to make this session
regular part of the years work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

liant Bank Okla. a. m. sure died
quick soon ben sick last night and
died next mornin 9 o, clock A. NJ.
10.
we have just terrible good looking
Crop Round here this year, people
do not much plant cotton this year
well | hopeing will same see you
some time and not very long but just
little over months some time?
Very truly yours Friend,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
Chrysanthemums For Senior Class

The fall flower show is coming. 1t
Is coming; and wha: are pupils do
ing to be ready for it? The class
OF 1911, some days ago. authorized
the principal to buy at least half a
dozen choice chrysanthemums and
plant for them. This will say to
them that the order has been car
red out, and they have nine which
are growing beautifully they can
see them at 1912 Stanley avenue. 1t
VIII be not little to their credit
to be represented as class in the
fall flower exhibit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
ENORMOUS MUNICIPAL RECEIPTS
Total of $t,2sS, ,635,4ee by the i59
largest Cities in 1908.


Washington, ID. c.. July 30, 1910
The total municipal receipts in 19O
by the 1853 largest cities in the Unit
ed States, each having an estimate,
population of 10000 or more in 1908
amounted to S1,2SS, ,635, 1876 accordin.
to the Census Bureaus annual repor
on the statistics of cities for tn,
year 1908, which is now in press
OF the 1853 largest cities in 1908
81 were "no-license" or prohibition
cities. OF the ISL cities for which
complete returns were available TO,
1905, 1907, and 1908, there we,e IL
"no-license' cities in 1905; II in 1907
and u in 1905.
The number of places licensed for
the sale of intoxicating liquors by the
drink was 1856 in 1905, 67,13l in
1907, and 63,S7i in 1908. This de-
crease was not confined to any sec
tion of the country, but is apparent
IL every group of states except in
certain of the Rocky Mountain states
The decrease has been most marked
in the cities of the South Atlantic
states.
The increase in the number Of
places selling by the drink from 1907
TO 1905 was 100 per cent IN Chelsea
and FiIchburg. Mass, as these cities
changed from no license" to license.
The only other cities showing an
increase Of as much as 10 per cent
were fonkecs. 27.2 per cent: vii
mington. 25.7 per cent. Newcastle 16.7
per cent, and Spokane. l4.6 per cent.
Liquor License Receipts Increased.
Despite a large decrease in the
number of licensed places, the re
ceipts from liquor licenses and taxes
b. the lol cities mentioned above in
creased from $20,SlOSS} in 1905 TO
S39,25i,223 IN 1907 and to $ll.95Ol ISIS
in 1905. The reason is a general in.
crease IN the amount of license fees.
The largest number of places IL
censed TO sell by the drink in pro-
portion to population is shown for
the cities of Texas. Wisconsin. and
New York, and the smallest num-
Der for the cities of PENNSYLVANIA.
Massachusetts and Nebraska. The
smallest and largest number of in
habitants TO each place selling by the
drink in cities of the different g4oups
were as follows:
Three hundred thousand population
and over-MilHaukee 142. Philadel-
phia 75S; 100000 TO 3OoOOO-Pater-
son 2S1. Fall River l,O42; 10000 to
lOO,OOO-Hoboken 175, Lincoln 2.O3S:
and 10000 to Galveston 1SS.
and Chelsea ,634.
To meet municipal payments the
15S cities mentioned collected s652 q.
33i,5S0 from taxes. licenses. special
assessments. and other revenues, and
borrowed $500, ,9O5 .414. The balance of
the municipal receipts. amounting TO
slS5,395. 500, was made up of refunds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
MURRAY AT MILBURN.
Homecoming Reception rendered the
Tishomingo Candidate.

William II. Murray of Tishomingo
candidate for governor will be given
home coming reception by the peo-
pie of his home county this afternoon
at Mi!burn. He will be in Tishomingo
tomorrow to cast his vote and will i'm.
mediately leave for his headquarters
in Oklahoma City to hear the returns
from the election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

The late Prof. William p. Blake.
whose encouraging mineralogical re.
ports inGu"ed tie United States ID
buy Alaska. firmly believe din his
country's future. Professor Blak. n
a Fourth of July aidress taa. Tue.
son still remembers, pointed out the
forward strides that Arizona had
made. Think OF the ignorance and
illiteracy of the past, all vanished
now" he said. once while out on a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

a mother of great many small
children insisted on showing the
newest baby to every one who called
and really made bore of herself.
one day her pastor called and as
usual she said, "Oh. DIR. Blank, have
You seen my last baby"
My dear madam, | hope So" he
said.-From Norman e. Mack's Ma.
tional Monthly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

Harry Laughlin,, the billiard ex
pert, told at an exhibition game in
Toledo billiard story.
Once, when | had my own parlor
in Columbus, he said, Il was IA good
deal disturbed by the loss of chalk.
Chalk disappeared at a tremendous
rate, and said to my helper:
Keep a better eye on the chalk,
jim I'm no millionaire.
"I know the gents wot pockets
the chalk Mr.. Laughlin,' Jim said
but they're regular customers.
guess you wouldn't want to offend
me, would you?'
Well, no., said l. I wouldn't.
You might give them a gentle hint,
though. Use your diplomacy.
Jim, l found out later, used his
diplomacy that night. He walked up
to one of my best patrons that
had just pocketed a piece of chalk,
and he said:
You're in the milk business, amt
YOU. sir?'
Yes, Why" the patron asked.
/ thought So said jim, from the
amount OF chalk you carry away. The
boss likes enterprise. and he told
me that if you wanted bucket OF
water now and then you could have
one and welcome Cleveland Lead.
er.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
. :: ;: :: :; :: :; :: :; :: :: :: :: :: ::
Sc NEWSPAPER cHAfF. ::
4: :;
:; !: :: ): :: :: ): :: :: :: !: :: :: :: ::

It's bad afloat to rock the boat,
SO take your cue,
Ana never sneeze when on the seas
In canoe.
Washington Herald