davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-26

r Hlllla y entrO en- negOclOS. Leche y
crema condensada era el campo de su
exploitation, y ell negocio Sc extern
diQ hasta que hoy es ell trust de la le-
che en- esta ciudad y otras. Ahora
esta bajo ell dominic del "Standard
Oil' y paga las ganancias del STAN
dard Oil".
Sinembargo, Jeremias Milbanh
murio dejando una hija a Mrs. Abrat
ham Archibald Anderson como su
inica existente heredera. Esta 'es
la esposa del famoso pintor Mrs.
Tanner es su tinica hija, y Betty Ia
sola heredera de Mrs. Tanner.
Betty debe vivir, de 10 contrario
no habra quien herede la fortuna.
Mrs. Tanner tiene 10 suficiente para
vivir comodamente, y este es todo
10 que ella necesita, por consiguien-
te, el dinero vendra todo a poder de
la nina. Esto esta dispuesto asf por
la abuela Mrs. Anderson. 81 Betty
muriese, entonces los millones seran
dedicados a la carload Use destinara
una buena parte a mejorar ell extre-
mo Este, para 10 cual ha dedicado
va Mrs. Milbank una buena parte da
sus rentas. Los banos de Milbank los
ha regalado ella y los sostiene de su
propio capital.
"Milbank Hail., en- Barnard Co.
llege es otra Gle sus obras de carload.
Rara vez hay una carload reconoci-
da para levarse a efecto, que no
presto su ayuda esta sonora.
Abraham Archibald Anderson, el
abuelo de Betty, nacio en- lS47 y fu6
hijo de William y Louise Ryerson
Anderson. Despu6s de haber sido
graduado en- Colombia estudio artes
en- Paris bajo la direction de los. afa-
mados maestros Cormon, Godin, Bo-
nnant, Cabanel y Collin. Ahora ira.
baja en- ell mas elegante estudio en-
Ell Bryant Park Studio Building,
en- la ciudad de New York, que 6l po-
see.
Fl fu6 organizador Y ahors ell pre-
sidente honorario de la Asociacion
Americana de Artes en- Paris. Entra
sus obras exhibidas en- el salon estan:
The Convalescent' Neither Do |
Condemn Thee, Morning after
the Ball" V fotografias de Thomaa
Edison. John Wanamaker, H. B. Ga
fin. Jen. O. O. Howard, SentaoI
Root V otros.
Continda en- la pagina %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-26

-Aya, has prooado su tempera
tura?
iAh! la rihera Sc habia dcscuida-
do. La arena habia sido cuidadosa-
mente esterilizada y removida para
calentarla al sol, pero un POGO de
sombra la habfa hecho enfriar, como
Sc averigu6 al traer el term6metro y
probarla. Dos grades completes mas
frios de 10 que el doctor habfa espe-
cifcado.
Betty es una nina muy buena :,
nunca Sc olvida decir sus oraciones S
antes de irse la cana. Cuando
Sc viste con su comoday esterlllzada
bata de dormir, y las antiseptieas
sabanas de su CANA estan vueltas
atras, entonces es la hora de ella AFRO
dillarse Y decir:
-Ahora me acuesto.
Entonces Betty mira el teri & e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
CHANGE IN PHONE DISCOUNTS,
Beginning November First, Rentals
Will be Discounted Ten Per Cent.

To the Public:
Whatever has been our share IN
the upbuilding of this city, OF that
share We are justly proud. And we
have grown with the city. Serious
problems have confronted us, but al
ways with the assistance of the pub
lie we have overcome them. We now
have the largest pay roll in the city.
We make the heaviest contribution
TO the receipts at the local post
Office and we are increasing our in
vestment regularly
But the continued growth of the
CITY presents to us aided difficulties.
In addition to paying current eN'
penses, Of meeting continued de
probation in plant and of making a
fair return on the invested capital,
we must make Improvements and
extensions. To do this We need
more capital and to obtain the nee
essary capital We must show Il
safe and solid investment, and in
order TO accomplish this It is nee
essary to curtail our expenses to a
certain extent. Therefore, beginning
November 1st, 1910, we will discon-
tinue our present plan Cf discounts
and place in its stead system sim
liar to that of the Ardmore Heat
& Light Company. There will be
no change in our rates, with the
| exception of extension telephone
which will be reduced SOC each, and
a 10 per cent discount will be given
on the rental account If paid on
or before the tenth day of the
current month,
This discount will favor no class
of service as compared with the
others, as does the fifty per cent
discount which makes the rate OF
discount higher as the bill grOHs
smaller manifestly unfair bOJh to
us and to other subscribers.
Therefore, when making remit
tances after November 1st, deduct 10
per cent OF your rental account if
paid on before the tenth day Of
the month for which account is
rendered, otherwise, pay the account
in full as in the past.
CHICKASAW TELEPHONE co.
9-16-23-30
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
Notice Of Sale OF Real Estate by
Guardian.

In the matter of the estate of Sim
Pickens ct al.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
OF an order of the County Court OF
the County of Carter, State OF Ok
lahoma, made on the 18th day OF
October, 1910, the undersigned Guar
dian of the estate OF Sim PicEens,
Surrena Pickens and Robetd Pick
cts, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder, subject to conlirma-
tion by said Court on Monday, the
7th day OF November 1910, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at Ardmore, OK'a., al
the right. title and interest OF said
Sim Plckens, Surrena Pickens and
Robeta Pickens in and to the follow.
ing described real estate situate in
Garter County, State of Oklahoma, to-
wit:
The NJ OF the NEA of the NWA
of Section 9, Township South, r.
f. and the Sk of the SBA of the
NEH of Section %, Township
South, r. ! West, the same being the
allotment of Sim Pickens, and the
NEA OF the SWA OF the SW4 and
the Sh of SEA ofo the SWil OF
Section 4, Township South. Range
/ E., the same being the allotment
of Surena Pickens, and the SEA OF
the SWA of the SWA and the VIZ
of the SWH of the SWA of Section 4,
Township 3 South, Range L, the
same being the allotment OF Robe;a
Pickens.
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions, to
wit: Cash in hand upon execution,
approval and delivery OF deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and mus he filed in
the County Court or delivered 20 the
undersigned at the law Office OF Cole
man K Rogers a: Ardmore. OKLA
homa.
Dated the 18th day OF October 1910.
BEN PICKENS.
1926 Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

Newhrk OKLA, Oct. 22.-Northern
Oklahoma republicans are not salts
fled with the general promises of
the state platform and are demand
ing to know for what specific legisla-
tive reforms the nominee for COVER
nor stands. Aside from questions of
national interest the platform prom
ises nothing, buL Is devoted to abuse
Of the democratic adminia1 alton.
If the democrats have enacted any
bad laws or have oeen negligent
In their efforts to control recalcitrant
public service corporations, republi-
cans want to know what McNeal
would do.
This matter suggested itself to a
Kay county member of the county
organization.
In Nickerson, Kansas, recently
Governor Stubbs, who is campaign
ing for reelection, said:
One or the most important planhs
in the republican shte platform
is that plank pleiging state control
OF statewide utilities. If / am elect
ed governor again / shall use all
my influence to have bill passed.
l want to see the scope Of the rail-
road commission enlarged that that
body may have control of all pub
lie utilities. In this connection !
wish to call your attention to the
great advantage the railroads always
have enjoyed in Kansas over the
public.
Kansas pays several millions of
dollars a year more than 1t should
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
NEW ZEPPELIN AIR LINER.
Daily Passenger Service Installed
With Cabin Accommodations.

Berlin, Oct. 20.-The daily passen-
ger service of the new Zeppelin air
liner. Deutschland, will be resumed
at Dusseldorf, Germany, Vlrly in
November. All the novel features of
the earlier Zeppelin air craft are
embodied in the new Deutschland,
which is now nearing completion.
Luxurious cabin accommO .ntions viii
be provided for eighteen people and
meals will be served aboari the air
ship.
In the service of the airship pre-
ceding Deutschland, thirty-six actu-
al voyages were made on eighteen
out of twenty days, or an average
of nearly two trips a day under all
weather conditions. The distance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

ger fare and exorbtantly high
freight rates gets not single prom
Use.
Statehood Cost Something.
McNeals cry of high taxes has
had little effect in this part of the
state, for these intelligent people
are too far advanced in ideas OF
governmental administration to be
deceived. Nobody expected state
government TO be inaugurated and
oDerate,. during the first few years
at a minimum rate of taxation. Ev-
erybody expected that statehood
would cost something more than
the ordinary at its inception, and
everybody is willing ~ concede that
had the state government been able
against federal interference to have
obtained money from all sources or
revenue provided by the constitution
and the laws, even the bitterest par
tisan opponents to democratic rule
would have been compelled TO admit
that no commonwealth in the histo-
~ of the government woull have
been initiated and installed into
perfect operation at so small a cost
to taxpayers. Corporations had had
right of way for years in the ter
ritories and the people hoped for a
right of way by the people after
statehood They got what they hoped
for except as regards public service
corporations, and republicans and
democrats alike of northen Oklaho-
ma insist that the issue of this cam
paign that overshadows all others is
control and regulation of corpora.
tions.
Dix Hit Popular Chord.
The speech Of acceptance deliverei
by John A. Dix, the democratic NOM
inee for governor of New York.
struck a popular chord in this sec
ton If these expenditures resulted
in better government said Mr.. Dix,
in speaking of republican extrava-
gance in that state for fifteen years,
"in greater return in the way OF eff
ficiency and order in the public ad-
ministration, the people of this state,
ever properly mindful of their cred
it and reputation, would cheerfully,
l am sure, shoulder the burden OF
additional taxation" The people of
Oklahoma were willing to shouller
the burden at the advent of state
hood and none but the politicians
and those few they have influenced
are declaring that it was not cheer
fully done.
With an exception or so. Mr.. Dix
described the situation in the ter
ritories prior to statehood. He said
when we find that honesty. econ
omy and efficiency are no longer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
CHEAPER FREIGHT RATES DEMANDED
WHAT REFORMS HAS NJ NEAL TO OFFER

in freight rates, even granting that
the railroads need all the revenue
they receive. The state Is discrimi-
mated against. 1t costs much more to
operate a road in Missouri than in
Kansas, and yet the moment the
Kansas line is reached from the
east the freight rates are advanced
from % to 100 per cent"
Corporations or People.
Northern Oklahoma republicans
want to know of Joe McNeal II,
should he be elected governor, he
will try TO enforce the antitrust
law OF Oklahoma and back up the
other corporation-controlling laws
and the corporation commission, or
will his efforts be used to repeal
some OF these laws. Since McNeal
signed appeal bonds for railroads
that we're opposing the freight rate
schedule of the corporation commits
sion and the two cent passenger fare
provision OF the constitution north
ern Oklahoma republicans want to
know Il he would uphold the laws
of the state and fight the railroads
that he has supported? II he Doesn't
get into this section and give sat
isfactory answers pretty soon he'll
lose several thousand rSpublican
votes. These republicans are not in.
terested in McNeal's abuse Of the
democratic administration. That ad.
ministration is nearly all history.
The important question is whether
or not McNeal will act for the cor
porations or the people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

The state republican platform con
sists of about 1000 words and Of
this number 500 words are devoted
to an endorsement of national pol
cies and 2,2O0 words to an araign-
ment of the state administration.
They have brought reproach upon
the fair name of Oklahoma says
the platform in the 1900 eXcoriating
w0lls. "at home and abroad, driven
caDltal and immigration from the
state, injured our credit so THAI
private and public securities are
a drug on the market"
Menace to Home Rule.
The only fight of any considerable
Importance that the democratic par
ty in Oklahoma has had since state
hood was in defiance of liberty
seeking public corporations that
sought to menace home rule. Prac-
tically every wise corporation-regu-
lating law of the statute has been
contested in federal court. If then
the states credit has been reproach-
ed through encroachments of corpo-
rations aided by republican JUICES
and such republicans in Oklahoma
as McNeal, who wants to be COVER
nor. The very things that the cor
poration press has opposed-and 1t
is the corporation press that has in
flicted the damage on the fair name
of the new state-are what repub-
lican candidate for governor In Kan
sas Is asking for. The contrast be-
tween the policy of Governor Stubbs
and that of McNeal Is so marked
that the platforms of republican
party in Kansas and republican
party in Oklahoma are different Il
a degree that the one on the north
looks like it had been written by
democrats.
Insurgency Different Type.
Insurgency in northern Oklahoma
is different type from that ioun
in some other sections of the state.
This is an insurgency that stands
for the square deal. 1t demands
more than a republican platform has
promised. 1t demands that the par
tvs nominee for governor tell the
people what he'll do when he's gov
ernor. These people are weahed
with undertaking tactics and the
quest for federal pie that charac-
terizes the republican organization.
The republicans haven't asked for
the repeal of a single law (saye
the dispensary law) the democrats
have enacted. They haven't carried
out a single pleige contained in
the platform of 1907. They are con-
ducting a campaign OF abuse, mis-
and calumny and the
man who pays three cents passen-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

covered I'm all was 1890 miles, or
an average of nearly 175 miles
day. The entire distance of 1890
miles was covered in siXty-five
hours. or at an average of twenty
nine miles an hour. In eighteen days
the passage money amounted to
over $4,000, which yielded a profit
roSpite the unusual expenses of the
new venture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
It,s the Wnrld,s Beet.

No one has ever made salye
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklens Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes.
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
Sprains. it's supreme lnfallible for
Piles. only 25c at Ardmore Pharma.
cy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

llargrove College has a contract
with the government whereby $l2 a
month Is allowed in this school for
Indian children as boarding pupils.
We have room for few more.
Bring them on.
DIR. J. NJ. GROSS
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
DAYS
IN TEN

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly
gain a beautiful complexion by using
Nadinola Cream. 1t banishes tan, sal
Iowness, freckles, pimples, liveT-spots
and other facial discolofstioos. Wosst
case in twenty days.
kadinola Cream rids the pores and It's
sues of all impurities. Leaves the skin clear
soft and healthy. Directions and binding
guarantee in each'package. Price Soc. and
sl.OO by high-class toilet counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tenn
Sold Oy Frames Drug Store and
others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures O.
coughs. colds, Group and influenza
Try It when n need. 1t contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief Sold 10y all dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

in evidence. but have been replaced
by extravaganza, waste and, as the
recor5s of the recent legislative and
departmental inquiry show, even fla
grant and open corruption and hrib-
cry of public officials, it Is high
time for the sober-minded people OF
the state to call halt and insist
that the republican party must be
swept out of power in all those
branches OF the government which
they have dsgraced, and the admin
the democratic party. to the end
that We may have a thorough and
complete housecleaning in every
branch OF our public service, and that
efficiency, honesty and economy may
be restored again to the business
affairs of our state
Extrayaeance Before Statehood.
Prior to statehood Frank Greer,
! chief oracle of republicansm, re-
ceived 81 volume for the terrific
rial statutes. Now he is selling
| them at 9S cents and makes a prof
| It. Yet Frank Greers paper, the
State Capital, asks that the repub-
/ Leans be returned to power Prior to
statehood Joe McNeal purchased ter
ritorial warrants for 40 cents on the
dollar and became rich man. Yet he
wants to be governor and demands
an election on the basis of demo
cratic mismanagement and corrup-
! tion Before statehood McNeal got
more business. When he went into
the race for governor he got more
politics. He wants to end the race by
trimming down politics on the one
hand AMI n chance to trim down war
rants on the other McNeal ought
| to be a millionaire at the end OF
an administration OF four years,
since he has bank and is good
financier.
What People Demand.
What the people of northern OK.
lahoma demand is n governor who
will uphold the hands OF the people
against bad and discriminating cor
( porations. They demand a governor
not in entire sympathy with the
corporations, but who would give
both the people and the corporations
a square deal. II is not a matter OF
corporation hatred 1t is an issue
as wide as the nation, whether corpO-
rations shall rule or the people Shall
rule.
MCNeals service to his party be-
fore statehood was largely OF fl
nancial nature and not political. lie
contributed a dollar with the eXpcc-
tation that it would come back
bringing three dollars with It. Be
fore statehood McNeal never stood
for a single governmental reform.
He opposed the constitution and he
opposes some of the present state
laws. He is a business man and not
statesman. His eye Is solely on
business and not on reform. The
eyes of the people are on reform.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-28

Joseph Letter, at a dinner In Wash
ington, said earnestly of his approach
ing European tour:
Where am going I'll find some
thing that we haven't here, that vel
never have namely, hopeless
poverty
Mir, Letters seriousness gave place
to lighter mood,
Why said he, "the poverty Of Eu.
rope Is 20 acute that am credibly in.
formed 1t Is quite q common thing
over there for little children knock.
Ing at neishhors' doors, to whine:
Please. ma'am, mother says win
ye lend us somethin' to pawn till ray
day evening""
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-28
Etsiress Houses " City Receiving
Intention u Decorators
and Builders.

Many store fronts are being hsatlt4-
fed by the work of the. decorator
PAUL q. Schnh & Sons drug store il
Icing painted in nnre white and gold
White Il Walder's clothing and fur.
nishing store Is bright with a4facaGr
of red and aluminium; Albert Lan-
rents saloon front Is receiving Brews-
Tim graen and gola and the windows
viii be finished with stained glass .ef-
fssct, The Cairo N National Banks
fsofit will also receive attention. An
entirely new front is 10 be pat in,
tlahaHe Is the decorator on the above
mentioned fronts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-28

&
decay has been repaired by these pa
triot women. The interior OF the
church has been made to look as II
did when the Washingtons Of Mount
vernon, the Fa:rfaxes OF Belvoir, the
Masons Of Gunston Hall and scores
OF other colonial notables worshiEed
there.
The church has been furnished with
the hish-backed, private-box-lika pews
and on these pews have been placed
old-fas hioned plates bearing the name1
OF the colonial and revolutionary pew.
holders. This part OF the restoration
was made possible By tie recovery
recently ct the original ycstry book
OF Truro parish, of which parish Po.
hick church is the parish church.
The pulpit, reached by spiral stairs.
has been rebuilt and the original
sounding board has been placed over
Il. Under this pulpit have been bur.
led the bones of the Rev. Lee Massey.
Washington's pastor at Pohick. Lee
Massey was born in 1850, was the sec,
ond pastor of Pohick church and died
In 1914 and was buried on farm
about three miles from the church.
The grave was lately reopened and
the bones laid to rest under the stone
floor of the old church.
Pohick church was nearly a ruin
when the civil war came on, and dur
ing the war a Union picket post was
established there, the mems horses
being stabbed in the church. Nearly
all the woodwork OF the church was
torn out by the soldiers. Much Of IL
was burned. A few months ago Mr..
Meade, the pastor of Pohick, received
from union veteran one of the bal
listers Of the chancel rail. He had
taken this haluster from the church
when he was stationed there as a sol
der With the aid Of this relic the
chancel rail was restored ana This
original baluster, properly marked
for Identification, was inserted in the
rail.
The original baptismal font Of the
church was found in Fairfax county
on farm, where ii had been in use
for at least 15 years as a horse
trough. It is now re-established In IT,
old place In the church.
The first Pohick church was built
IN l133, about two miles from the site
OF the present church The Mount
Vernon Washingtons attended that
church. In 1910 the church was much
ont OF repair and Washington and Ma.
son proposed the building of new
church. George Mason. the author
OF the Virginia bill of rights. favored
the construction Of the new church On
the old site, while Washington IA.
vored site two miles nearer Mount
Vernon, claiming that the more cen.
tral site for all the members of the
church. Washington won, and the
present church was built In l173.
Washington was long vestryman or
Pohick church 1t was not until late
In life that Washington became o
member Of Christ church in, Alexan.
dria
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-28
SATISFACTION is FELT
BY Canadians over News Of Traiff
Agreement Made With United
States.

Ottawa, Ont, March 37.--The news
nf q tariff agreement at Washington
II received with satisfaction. 1t is
under TODD that Canada makes no
great comets ions, that canada's tariff
reductions will not include halt ot
the French treaty list, and that any
changes in the anadian tariff as "a
rasiilt Of the negotiations will be
made general to apply to all coun,
tries. As 4 result II IL understood
iae anadian tariff will he slightly re-
dnced on a small number Of articles
and that anada will Get the benefit
Of the United States minimum tariff.
Safety razor blades sharpened, ~
ents each. G. A. Petit, 2025 Wash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-28
RuMOR ABOUT DR.. COOK
Was Said to be at Home CT His
Wife's Sster--Denial Comes
From Latter.

New York. March 27-Dr. Freder-
ick A. Cook Il, according to the lat
est rumor, at the home Of his wife's
sister, Mrs. Henry Harvey, at Pen
sauken, Camden county, New Jersey
Friends OF the doctor decline to com
nit themselves, but Captain p. 8
Oshon, a launch supporter. said the
explorer would be In New York with
n few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-28
FASTER ! AT WASHINGTON
President and Mrs. Taft Attend Iif
fsrent churches--Day Mas !
Reautifsa One.

Washington. March 21 Bright
sunshine marked Easter here today.
President Taft attended hi The morn
ins The Unitarian church while Mrs,
TAFT and children worshipped al AZ.
Johns Episcopal chfneh, In Il Ilie
ternoon the president and Mrs Taff
drove around n . motor car.
The president ieayes the capitol to-
morrow and II eonipelisa to forego
TIE overseeing ofi sbes egggolllng on
the Waite House Lawn