davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

"When Dan Cupid Around by Miss Adue Reed with
coumed the the big hit Of
the Of the production of Playing
Adelph Miss Red rendition not
superb but personal triumph for Arthur Hakns
Renodsv of the Mr. Haskn has published
marches and it
question his productions beauty catchness
song Renodsve acquainted with
Haskins productions He
composed musical selections fourteen which
have Most
in march, The
played Arthur W. Pryors bands THE
March, played Pryo band has been reproduced the
demand The
published marches follows Down the
Shore Say You Love Me- Sue Tell Me That
"Down Meadows Where Blue
Grow Old Kentucky" GOOD Bye Soldier Boy" "d
the Cotton Georgia. Forever" he Sentry March,"
March, Hokomo"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

Pride in every stride in our shoes.
Adams Boot Shop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Save Money.

Buy your school shoes at ]. n. Fink's
department store, Punxsutawney, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-15
HOME INDUSTRIES
Representative Firms that are Lending Their Energies Touard
Making Guthrie the Foremost Commercial City in The Saie
4 Page of Husers Who Believe in "Booslng and Keep
ing Euerldsfngly al it,
MUCH TALK ED ABOUT.

d . Pre- MolNU S0icJ
oppotn @ . d Ner since ii, days mhenh
home he duchHa Hatedno
OF o a over the brought abon
by the Capital o. and sratnc
nerpnss into 81 which vi art 0 orous
pUspe al y n n tgs 1
M smuohe
We tze o his cit 0 t n ost fly Of
0 much ed about
which I buld
located N her district
beautiful lhomesow
intrinsic value factories mill many
o o
Quito them the advantages o
We nny,o fadp
eight tarp coecd whit
uno 0 Of Hosw
and wefa hao
the Chamber
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-21

building great public school sys-
TEN than any state in the union
evcr did in thirty years. We have
a better public school system than
any state east of the Mississippi
river in the United States and feel
quite sure that we are equal to the
best in the whole country. We have
made national reputation for Ok
lahoma in our public school system,
] am a candidate for second term
at the hands of the party Our ad-
ministration has been a success, but
the time has been too short to
complete the perfect system that We
have in process of formation. In one
more term we can organize and put
in operation more than thousand
rural high schools and with a high
school in reach of every family in
the state we will have the most
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-21

that my entire travelling expenses
for the two year and eight months
of statehood have been less than
twelve hundred dollars. We will go
out Of this administration with more
than twenty-five hundred dollars to
my credit, cash in the hands of the
state treasurer, a balance left Of
the appropriation made for my trav.
cling expenses by the first legisla-
ture. And yet they call me extrava-
giant. 1t is my honest opinion that
this money would not last a week
in the hands of the men who are
making this unsigned circular cam
paign against me. l have fought the
battles of democracy and good gov.
ernment in Oklahoma for twenty
years and feel now that | have the
right to ask the old guard to stand
by me on the second day of August.
Respectfully.
f. d. CAMERON,
State Superintendent
Guthrie, Okla, July 90 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-21
uthrie, Okla, July 20, 1910.

In the District Court of Carter
County, State of Oklahoma.
Ardmore National Bank, Plaintiff,
VS.. r. w. Dick, ct al, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution issued out OF
the District Court of Carter County,
Oklahoma, in the above styled cause
directing me TO levy on the goois,
etc. of the defendants to satisfy
said execution, which said execution
was duly levied upon certain person
al property owned by certain of the
defendants therein. and on account
of there not being sufficient person
al property found to satisfy said
execution, execution was levied upon
certain real estate;
Now, therefore, by virtue of the
power vested in me as Sheriff OF
Carter County, Oklahoma, and by
reason of the levy of said execution,
notice is hereby given that | will,
as Sheriff of Carter County, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-21

the state normals were re-electe 1
for this school year, and only those
that we considered Incompetent and
incapable of rendering the bess SER
vice to the state failed of election
and the board elected better teacn-
ers TO fill the vacancies. Another
thing that l ask you to note and
remember, in every case where a
teacher failed to be elected, ii was
by the unanimous action of the
board. Not one vote Of any MEM
Der OF the board was cast for any
man who failed to be elected An
other thing | ask you to no;e and
remember no man failed to be elect.
ed because of politics and no one
was elected to any position because
of politics. The board only consider.
ed scholarship, character, and zen
eral fitness for the position.
There are no more lofty minded
men in this state than the members
of the board of regents. Judge Rose
Is an eminent lawyer was a mem.
Der of the constitutional convention
and is man Of character and abil-
ity. A. S. Wyly was a member OF
the constitutional convention, now
has charge of the national schools
in the old Cherokee nation, and is
first class man every way. Hon.
j. a. Menefee is state treasurer. and
one of the great men OF this state,
OF first class character and ability.
Mr. Scott Glenn is superintendent
OF the city schools of Shawnee and
is an able, practical school man. To
say that | controlled these men and
made appointment of teachers re-
gardless of them is an insult to
their intelligence and is as a matter
OF course absolutely untrue.
The gentlemen who were teachers
in the state normals and were not
elected for this year failed of cleo
ton for the good of the service.
They had no claim on the state. no
more than clerk in a store or a
farm hani has on his employer when
his contract expires and his time is
out. The fact that they are making
the fight on me that they are, the
dark-lantern fight of the whisperer
and the assassin, shows their emi.
nent unfitness for the positions they
held, and abundantly proves the wis.
Com of the board in not electins
them for another year.
And now in conclusion let me say.
my office has been checked up Dy
Mr.. Taylor, the state examiner AID
inspector, up to the first day Of
July, 1910. He found my office in
splendid condition and everything as
it should be. l invite you to ex-
anime his report and invite you
to my office where the records are
open to the world. The report OF
the state auditors office will show
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-21

! homa, on the 22nd day OF August.
| 1910, between the hours of one
o'clock p. M, and four o'clock p.
m, at the court house door in Ard
more, Carter County. Oklahoma. ex-
pose to sale for cash in hand.
first, the following described prop.
erty:
~ dressers: 64 washstands; 104
chairs; 29 rockers; 40 center ia
bles; 67 wooden bedsteads; 81 iron
bedsteads; 10 wardrobes; 10 exten
sion tables wall glasses 21 Of
flee chairs; rs slop jars; 10 bowls
and pitchers; l range stove; l
lot dishes; so comforts 10
blankets; 9S mattresses; SO bed
springs; rs carpets 147 pillows; 25
rugs; hall carpets; | stair carpet.
and l linoleum
after which / will expose for sale
for cash in hand, the following de-
ScTlDeu property
One four-story brick building and
lot, known as the Wilmington Hotel.
located in the Town of Ardmore,
Carter County, Oklahoma, on the
corner of Main and A Streets, S. E.,
and being known upon the plat of
Ardmore as Lot Nine in Block Three
Hundred and Eighty-four,
said real estate is sold subject to
certain mortgage that is now re.
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Carter County, Oklaho-
ma, in the sum of about thirteen
thousand dollars. Said real estate
has been duly appraised by three
disinterested freeholders of Carter
County, Oklahoma.
Given under my hand, this the
Goth day of July, 1910.
j. II. AKERS,
Sheriff of Carter County Oklahoma.
2O-27-3-10-17
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-21
normal schools. These schools are

nOTHal SCuoOlS. ucso SCnOOIS are
under the management and control
OF board of regents, consisting
OF five members. The members OF
the board of regents are: Hon. d.
S Rose, Blackwell; Hon. A. S.
Wyly, Tahlequah Hon. Scott Glenn,
Shawnee; all appointed by the gov
ernor, and Hon. j. A. Menefee AMI
f.. d. Cameron, ex-officio members.
l. became the duty OF this board
OF regents to elect all Of the men,
bers of the faculties of the state
normal schools. The members of the
faculties are elected for year at
the time and their term commences
the first day of July and ends the
last day of the following June. The
law requires the board to meet
quarterly, towit: the first week in
October, the first week in January.
the first week in April and the
first week in July. II has been the
custom of the board for years to
elect the members of the various
faculties at the April meeting so
that those reelected would know
about it and those not reelected
would have time to seek employment
elsewhere. For several months be
fore the close of the last school
year we heard rumors of insubordi-
nation among some of the teachers
OF the state normals. This insubor-
cination, through the teachers, reach
ed the pupils and it practically
amounted to mutiny and we felt
that We had reliable information
that it was all caused by a few
teachers in thtse schools When the
board met the latter part of April
to elect the faculties for the school
year 1901, commencing the first
day of July, 1910, and at an ad.
journed meeting of the board we
did not elect the teachers who
had caused the trouble in the schools
and who had been dsloyal anl in
subordinate to the administration
and the state. This does not apply
to w. L. Ross, Isom Roberts and
wife. B. F. Brown, X. h. Champion
and a few others, who werefaithful
and conscientious in the performance
of their duties. Bear in mind and
do not forget, these teachers were
not dismissed from the schools. not
Dut out of the schools, but We're
simply not elected for this school
wear They remained in the scnOU!s
until their term was out on the last
day of June, drew their full pay
up to that day, and their contract
with the board was at an cad The
board elected other teachers 10 take
their places that we considered more
competent and that we fell could
render the state better servicc. Pear
in mind also and do not forget that
large majority of the teachers in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-21

perfect school system in the world
l. is democratic TO give a successful
official a seconi term and the con-
stitution written by democrats and
adopted by democrats provides for
it, And yet | understand that there
is a campaign OF slander and mis-
representation being made against
me-the campaign of the Whisperer.
Unsigned circulars are being sent
over the state reflecting on me.
desire to say TO the democrats of
the state that the statements con-
tained in these circulars are false
and slanderous TO the last degree
and that these insidious attacks OF
the concealed bushwhacker are not
only unfair, they are undemocratic,
unrepublican un-American. and they
should receive the condemnation of
all honest men. These attacks, un-
signed and yelled, are the methods
o! the assassin and the anarchist.
Since these circulars are unsigned,
r. II. Wilson must assume the re-
sponsibility for them. They are in
his interest and if he is an honest
man and worthy of the trust of
the people it is his duty to denounce
them.
My record, private ana official is
as clean as that of any man in the
world. ! have run my office on a
plane as high, honest and lofty as
that on which any church has been
run in this state. | may have made
mistakes-the man who has not
made mistakes has not made any
thing else. but have done my
best and have served all the people
OF the state, regardless of party.
honestly and faithfully. / shall not
descend to the plane of the mud
singer and demagogue and the man
who does is not worthy of any of.
flee at the hands of the people.
shall not reflect upon the gentleman
who has tho honor of running
against me before the democratic
primary for the nomination. 90
further than that and say that !
shall not reflect upon the gentlemen
who are running for the nomination
before the republican primary. So
far as know, they are all excellent
gentlemen and the campaign on my
part shall be conducted on princi-
pes that are vastly above the mas.
ma and vituperation and personal
abuse.
There is one statement that
descire to make to the democratic
voters of the state: The campaign
against me seems tobe run mainly
by some gentlemen who were not
reelected in the faculties of our
state normal schools and from what
l can learn the circulars above re-
ferred to are being sent out by
some of them. We have six state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-21
:: :; :: :, - .: :: ;; :: u :: u ;; ;: :,

To the Democrats of Oklahoma:
1t was my fortune to be elected
on the democratic ticket the first
superintendent of public instruction
for the state of Oklahoma During
the two years and eight months
% statehood we have done more In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-21

The forethought that sows is the
faith that reaps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-21

:: :: :: :: :: I: u ): :: :; :; ;: :: ::
THE WHiSPERER. .;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
BANKING SYSTEM WRONG
Canadian Authority Blames 1t for
Frequent Financial F9urries.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 15.-"Most of the
We'll Informed observers outside of the
united States are aware that it is the
wretched banking system of that coun-
try that is chiefly responsible for the
frequent financial upsets that take
place in the big republic" says H NJ
r. Eckardt, a Canadian authority on
money matters. Then he adds:
IF instead of thousands of small
weak banks there We're a few large
We'll managed branch banks not only
would conditions in the states be bet
ter and more staple, but Great Britain,
the continent of Europe and Canada
would be freed from a source of con-
t1nual apprehension and danger Some
United states writer's take great COM
fort to themselves because, as they
say, the panics are world affairs and
not confined to the United States.
If the truth We're recognized it
very likely would be that the disturb
ances usuat'Y originate in the United
States and their evil effects sprea d
from there 70 other Countries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
SQUIRRELS SPREAD PLAGUE.
But Only to Limited Extent, Says al
Expert.

Washington, Jan. knowledge
regarding Infection of human beings
with plague from squirrels along the
Pacific coast is very limited. So states
George w. Mccoy. passed assistant
surgeon of the public health and ma
rine hospital service, in bulletin on
the evidence of plague infection among
ground squirrels just issued by the
bureau
DR.. Mccoy gives it as his personal
opinion that ''the number of human
beings to be directly infected from
squirrels will never constitute large
element in the mortality and the NOR
bidity of the infected section. With
the knowledge that the disease exists
among the rodents appropriate meas
ure will reduce the risk of its spread
ties to protect themselves against an
infection of their rats from squirrels"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
FOUNDATIONS HEAVY.
Disciplining of Rock Island Manipu-
Iators Is Responsible.

New York. Jan. 15-There was heavy
liquidation of speculative holdings of
stocks throughout the week The moral
pressure exercised in connection with
the discipline administered for the Rock
Island manipulation on December 27
was believed to have forced the retire
ment of some important speculative
commitments.
Beyond this, a. profit taking move
ment was supposed to have been
planned for the opening weeks of the
new year to take advantage of the cas-
ing of the money markets and the gem
eral public demand for stocks which it
was hoped would be stimplated. The
demand proved insufficient to absorb
the liquidation.
Prospective requirements in the
money market are supposed to necessi-
tate the retrenchment of outlay for
speculation. The course of events at
Washington keeps alive consideration of
relations between the national govern
ment and corporations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
TEMPER THEIR UNDOING.
Emigrants Fought at Ellis Island and
Are Ordered Deported.

New York. Jan. 15.-The statue of
Liberty beacon of hope for millions
entering America has proved the I'M
doing OF Emil Buzogany and Frank
Horbath, two Hungarian emigrants,
who will be deported on the next east
bound liner
The two Hungarians, who had been
good friends throughout the passage
from Hamburg lost their regard for
each other soon after they came in
sight of the statue. Emil said the
statue was made of bronze Frank in
sisted it was stone. They tried to set
tie the question with their fists and
continued their dispute even after they
reached Ellis island. The authorities
considered this a bad beginning for
would-be citizens and ordered them
deported on the ground that they did
not have enough money to prevent
their becoming public charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
ROOSEVELT ON JEFFRIES.
Wonders if He Can Get Back i'm Form
for Big Fight.

Buffalo. n. Y, Jan. 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt's consideration of old
friends and his love of fighter and
a good fight haven't been changed
any by his African trip. as a letter
former Rough Rider" testities. Gavin
frequently correspondent with Colonel
Roosevelt when the latter was presi-
dent Some months ago he wrote to
hlm in Africa. He has received the
following reply:
Africa. on Safari.
Here is the flower for Alberta. I
wish I could have sent it. with many
returns, on her birthday It was good
to hear from you. That must have
been rafting fight between KetcheI
and Johnson. Johnson is unoues-
tionably a first class fighter. I Won
der if Jim Jeffries can get back into
form. If he can, it will be a ire
mendous battle when they meet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
WOMAN ARGUES CASE.
LYDIA b. ConIey of Kansas City APP
peared in Supreme Court

Washington, Jan. 15.-For the first
time in the history of the supreme
court a woman who is not a lawyer
appeared before that court yesterday
and argued a case. Many years ago
the supreme court adopted a rule per-
hitting citizens the right to appear in
person and argue cases in which they
have direct personal interest. 1t was
under this rule that the woman. Mrs.
LYDIA b. Conley of Kansas City, Kan,
Wyandotte Indian, was permitted TO
argue her case.
The suit in which Mrs. Conley APP
peared was brought to enjoin and pre-
vent the sale and dissertation of a pub
lie cemetery in Kansas City. KAN
which was reserved under a treaty
made in 1855 between the Wyandotte
Indians and the United States govern
ment as an Indian burying ground In
the cemetery are the remains of Mrs
Coniey's parents and relatives The
case came before the supreme court on
appeal from the circuit court for the dis
trict of Kansas, which dismissed the
suit for want of jurisdiction.
MIS- Conle%'S argument lasted more
than an hour She is a middle aged
woman, showing clearly her Indian
descent and speaking with a shrilI
voice. She confined herself closely to
her printed brief of 20 pages. although
several questions were put to her by
members of the court, which she an
SWered readily and intelligently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

information as to what physical and
mental and moral qualities are most
satisfactory promises of efficient par
enthood, and what types of tempera
nent may be regarded as comparable.
Inculcate these conclusions in the
home, the school, the church and the
other socializing institutions so that
they will become a part of the COM
mon knowledge of the people. And
then, before the youthful wooer has
the occasion to become blinded with
a passion for some ill-advised life
mate he will have been guided intelli-
gently into a search for true, and
likewise intelligent companion of the
soul.
Think of the Wife.
''All over this broad land We may find
in our cemeteries little fresh mounds
of earth over which there might APP
propriately be placed the inscription,
She worked herself to death This
fact is not only inexpressibly cruel, but
it is also criminal in its implications.
How about your wife, Good Farmer?
Take out your pencil and figure the
amount you are expanding for labor
saving machinery and patent devices
for adding to the comfort Of your live
stock and compare with this the cost
and equipment of life preserving con-
veniences in your home.
You have a windmill for pumping
water for the hogs and patent cooker
for their feed At the same time your
wife is compelled to carry all the water
and fuel for house use. Has she the
opportunity, resulting from we'll az
ranged house conveniences, to preserve
her own health and equipose and hence
the vital energy to look after the high
er needs of the precious little ones
growing up around her?
Underlying all this complex work of
child rearing lies a well developed
science, psychology, which ought to be
required in an elementary form in all
secondary school courses. Later. every
prospective parent should be required
to take a thorough course of training In
the psychology of child development
Such training will. in my opinion, do
more to save the boys and girls and
the whole country. than any other dis
cipline that can be offered. If the vari-
Gus women's clubs would devote one
half the time they give to study of
Shakespeare and Browning to the pur-
suit of a well planned course in child
psychology, the results in behalf of the
growing generation would be we'll nigh
sensational.
And then. after we have worked out
a body of scientific literature on meth
DDS of rearing children, let every young
human pair who would receive a license
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
YACHT CLUB TO FLY.
Thousand Islands Organization Will
Take Up Aerial Navigation.

New York, Jan. 15.-As a result of
the successes achieved by the areo-
planists at the Los Angeles meet, the
Thousand Islands Yacht club, which
makes its headquarters in New York
during the winter months, has decided
to take up aerial flight as a summer
sport along the st. Lawrence river this
summer. About thirty members of the
yacht club belong also to the Aero
the lead in the new movement
It was announced today that four
members of the Yacht club, J. M. Glib
bons and A. G. Miles of New York, l..
n. Rumsey If st. Louis and C. L. Hay
den of Columbus. Ohio, have commls-
stoned German aviator to construct
an aeroplana for them which will be
the nucleus of the clubs aero fleet
next summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
Perine, & Sons
500 Quincy St.
Get Our Estimates on Fire Escapes,
Anchors, Joist Hangers and Light
Structural Iron Work.

as manager declared Tex Rickard
last night wnen he read the statement
that Jack Gleason was looked upon IN
san Francisco as the real promoter.
81 alone will be the manager OF the
fight" Richard Continued. II stiii
plan to hold the fight in Salt Lake. A
boxing contest is not against the Utan
law"
Richard is to meet with numDer
of local business men today and learn
from them the situation as regards
official interference. Until this meet
ing is held ne will not talk of Ogden's
chanc@s