davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28

The funds are to be used in con-
nection with the capital removal ex-
| penses.
Thirty thousand dollars was sub
scribed within an hour. The balance
is in sight.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 81
Governor Haskell did not sign the
state capitol location bill passed
during the recent special session
of the legislature, and will not, he
stated today, unless promoters of
the Culbertson site, which the legis
lature adopted, deposit with the state
deeds and transcripts of the prop
erty. The governor gave the promot-
ers twenty-four hours from this af-
ternoon to do so, intimating that
unless the terms were met he would
veto the bill. The promoters agreed
to make deliveries by Wednesday
night
Unless they make good l would
just as soon see the seat of gov
ernment remain IN Guthrie for
awhile longer" the governor is quot
ed as saying to an inquiry as to
how soon he would approve the act
According to his figuring he has
until Saturday to affix his sigma
ture. If he fails to do so within
fifteen days following adjournment
of the legislature the bill dies by
limitation. There is some dispute as
to whether the time expires Friday
or Saturday, since the bill reached
the executive office on the night OF
December 16.
There is another condition al
which it is stated the promoters
have baked. The governor promised
the house democratic caucus that
before he approved the bill there
would have to be arrangements
for meeting additional expense, such
as transfer of state departments to
the new seat of government, pay
ment of architect and attorneys fees.
Members of the holding company
through which it is proposed to fl
nance the so-called free capitol build
ins project state the governor has
placed this figure at $150,000. 9th
ers say the amount is only 5000
but included is to be $4,000 for
attorneys fees and $4,000 for archi
tects. Members of the proposed COM
pany say they will not guarantee
the payment; if made it will have
to be by citizens. 1t is understood
that appraisers named by the COVER
nor to view the land ami determine
its worth have made a satisfactory
report, showing that at prevailing
Oklahoma City prices the tracts in
cluded within the Culbertson site
will produce in the neighborhood of
81, 1000. But $1,000,00O was guar
anteed in the proposition closed with
the legislature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28

A man with an empty head is bet
ter off than the man who loses his
head.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28
THREE MEN ARRESTED IN RAID
ON TENEMENT HOUSE IN
BROOKLYN YESTERDAY.
HAD WORKED FOR MONTHS
Secret Service Men Have Been on
Trail of the Counterfeiters For the
Past Four Months-Other Arrests
Expected Today.

New York, n. Y, Dec. 2S.-More
arrests are expected today in con-
nection with the raid last night
on the counterfeiting den in the rear
of a tenement house in Brooklyn,
where a huge pile of spurious quar-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28
HASKELL HOLDS UP SIGNING
CAPITOL REMOVAL BILL UNTIL
BONUS is UP.
COMMITTEES VIGOROUS WORK
Thirty Thousand Additional Dollars
Subscribed Within an Hour, Bal
ance Said to Be in Sight-Governor
Holds Ace in the Hole.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Dec. 2S.-Gov-
ernor Haskell today gave the citizens
of Oklahoma City twenty-four hours
in which to raise the $1,000 addi-
tional bonus, before he will sign the
capital removal bill.
The funds are to be used in con-
nection with the capital removal ex-
penses.
Thirty thousand dollars was sub
scribed within an hour. The balance
is in sight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28
The Weather

:: New Orleans, La, Dec. 2S. ::
:: The weather forecast for :,
:: Oklahoma for tonight is fair. :,
:: Thursday fair and colder. ::
:; 3: 3: 4 3; :: 8: = 4 :. q q 4 /. :: 4 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-28

our Foundry is In operation, and
We are making fine castings of all
kinds, we have few hitch weights
in stock 10 move quick.
jones-Evereff Machine Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23
Some Foreign Easter Customs.

On Easter Russian children receive
presents as our children do on Christ
mas. On Easter Monday people go
about kissing relatives, friends and
acquaintance and exchanging eggs.
These are sometimes very beautiful
ones of glass and porcelain and are
filled with sugar plums and presents.
In Ireland children play game
called punching eggs" This is play
ed with pan filed with sand or saw.
dust, which is set on a table, around
which the children stand, each sup
piled with eggs The eggs Of each
player are all Of one color ard are I'M
like those of the other players. The
object of the game is for each player
to SO place the eggs standing upright
in the sand as to bring five in row
touching each other. In turn each
player pulls down an egg, sometimes
filing out row for herself, at Others
cutting off the line of an opponent
The one who first succeeds in obtain.
ing the desired row calls out:
1.-THE raven, enough and crow
Lie five in q row..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23
AN EASTER SONG.
Ry Arthur j. RuRpIcK.


Hang not today with silent tongues!
Ring out. We steeple bells.
And echo from your brazen threats
In glad, triumphant, tuneful notes
The joy that in US dWells.
Sound on this happy Easter day,
And to the throngs below you say:
Rejoice, the stone is rolled away.
Hope lies not in the graver'
Droop not your petals blossoms fair.
Your spo,less leaves unfold
And come this blessed Easter morn
Gods holy affairs to adorn
There show your hearts of gold.
The world gave Christ the thorny crown,
The nails, the spear, the curse, the
frown.
Come lilies, shower your incense down
In recompense today!
Song be not silent this glad day,
But lift your notes on high.
Send up the sweet and fervent strain
"A grateful, thankful glad refrain,
With heavens songs to vie.
Shout praises to his holy name
VINO from his home in glory came
To bear our sorrow, sin and shame
That we might 1--we for aye!
Hearts, be not dumb. but gratitude
Pour out unto our King.
He gave his all that we might live.
Have we no offering to give,
No sacrifice to bring?
AT least our homage let US pay
And sincere thanks extend today
That angels rolled the stone away
Hope lies not in the grave!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23

send DOROTHY to 60 to Salem an
HERE TO NE" other day and get
off at the Farms for dinner with US.
But take him away, do"
The girls never knew how it hap
pened that the Salvation Army so
soon fell heir to the runabout hat, but
after the wedding, as Frank and Mil
dred were speeding toward their new
home in the west, Frank suddenly
burst out. No. sir. I don't see how
should ever have had the courage if
1t hadn't been for that hatv'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23

SIMPLIFY" oncn and po on
with the work his fathers dying hand
had laid down a year before and which
he felt was waiting for him. Mrs
Bronson he said suddenly, II want to
ask you something"
She looked at him keenly.
II want Mildred to marry me. !
want to take her back with me.
feel as II my life was just beginning
and want her to begin it with me
May ask her?,'
You haven't already done it,"
She knows care lott he flushed
guiltily. but he gazed honestly bacE
into her eyes. 1.-THE house party die
It. It seems a short time-a week
but when You live right in the house
with q girl and see her day and might
Tor that time it's long enough"
Mrs. Bronson sighed.
i've been awfully afraid to ash
you. It's so much to ask for, and, be
sides. I've been afraid of you. N.Y.
aunt told me you were quite imposing
tremendously stylish. and 50 on. Yot
cant think how relieved / was wher
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23

mamma, you're not going
to wear that hat. are your
Mildred had tragedy in her
voice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23
The Early Easter.
land the bard's dilemma.

fAnd the bard's dilemma
When Easter dawns across the lawns,
With bright effulgence flooding
The plain, the slope, it brings US hope
OF blossoms freshly budding.
When Easter comes, no more benumbs
Our hearts the winter icy,
For there's hint Of summer int
And springtime odors spicy.
When Easter wakes the sleepy lakes
With music's glad appealing
We think no more Of winter boar
And waterways congealing.
When Easter-well, twill do to tell,
But when 1t comes SO early
How can we sing the signs Of spring
And still be truthful-nearly?
T. SAPP.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23

every turn of Mil
dred's brown head
it did not prevent
devoted attention
to her mother. He
kept up a lively
chatter until the
train had left
Woodbury.. She led
him to talk of him
self. She heard of
his If e in the
west, of his col
lege in the east,
of his two years
a b roa d, of his
plans to go west
p gain almost at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23

! e a n e d forward
and called softly
Mildred rose and
came back to her.
"Send Dorothy
here to me. = said
her mother. "and
take your young
man away. Ill
have no such stall
wart looking man
say I look moth
erly to him. And
he is making re
marks about my
hat. May be you
can persuade him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23
No Wonder She's Gross.

The woman..who!has a thousand petty cares and
annoyances..while she suffers with headache or
sideache must not be blamed if she cannot always
be angically amiable. What she needs j. thought
fitness from her family and such simple and
natural remedy a. Lanes Family Medicine, the
herb that makes weak women strong and we'll
Sold by druggists--an dealers, 25c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23
Saving Work.

Man is a lazy animal, and the best
thing that ever happened in his his
tory was when Adams wife ate the
apple and they both were turned out
of tropical Eden to earn their bread
by the sweat Of their brows.-London
Lancet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23

&A u
voice.
Il am
ssWhat! Mother, DEAR" cried Dorothy,
running in for glove thread, that aw-
full hatY
Exactly"
ION Easter Mordayv' they chimed.
Now, see here" said their mother,
whose hat is thisY'
"Oh, it's not mine.' said Mildred.
"Tll not dispute ownership"
Don't you want granny to see
your lovely new Easter hat with the
flowers and the plumesY' coaxed Dor
othy.
Il don't care to spoil the plumes, and
it looks like rain. There's dripping
fog now
Il think it'll clear" said Mildred
hopefully as she pinned on a big
plumy hat Of her owns gray blue. like
her eyes
Il can't see why you girls care sc
much about this hat today In the
first place, it's an all right hat; in the
next place, it will be hoWlingly stylish
for gramny's metropolis; in the third
place, we shall see no one we
know except granny, whose affection
is not dependent on hats; in the
fourth place., she added after a ST.
lent moment spent in adjusting her
veil, "I'm going to wear it, SO you
may as well save your splutters."
In the ferryboat they found a seat
for her, but had to stand themselves.
Il can't see," murmured Mildred,
why mother will wear that beast of
a hat"
"She looks precisely like the head
of the biological department. respond
ed Dorothy under cover of mournful
sounds from the fog bell.
Something's got to happen to it,"
returned Mildred with spirit. ''But to-
day! You can't think, Dot, how per-
fectly elegant he is. | think elegant
Is a rather cheap word, but / can't
think of single other one that will
describe him. oh, yes, can, too
thoroughbred, that's what he is"
''Well, of all elegant, thoroughbred
ways to meet a girls motherr'
tHe just couldn't get away from his
aunt day sooner-you know the
whole party up there was for him
! and he said he just couldn't wait a
i day longer, so at last / told him we
were going away, but if happened to
see him in the station I'd present him.
/ And now she has on that hat!'
"Humphr' said Dorothy. you'd bet
1 ter spend a little time thinking what
sort of an impression he'll make on the
little mother
i've been lying awake nights over
that, never fear" responded Mildred
The boat thumped up into the slip
and they Joined their mother in the
push to the front.
They found themselves a few min
utes early, and as they stood waiting
for the gates to open tall young maj
rushed by to Mildred and seized bel
hand enthusiastically.
Mamma, this is Mr.. Frank ShipIey
Mrs Mason's nephew, you know.
think spoke of him after her house
party"
The mind of Mildred's mother quick
~ reviewed all her daughter had sale
anent this most eligible nephew of he
own old friend.
Il think you did," she said as sh'
gave him her hand. "Are you goinl
to the country, too, for the Easter hol
idays?"
I'm running down to Salem-a bi
of business"
ooh, you're taking our train, then 2?
Gam /? How jollyw
The gates opened then, and he pos
sessed himself of a wrap and an UNI
brella she was carrying, helped then
: all on, located her, found seat 70
the girls and then dropped down be
side Mrs. Bronson a few seats benin,
her daughters. And If he watche,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23

I saw you. / believe he blundered
ONT believe it's your hat. You're an
awfully an aWfully honey looking
person, you know"
"A deeper color shOne I'm Mrs. Bron-
sons face and swift CLEAN lighted
her youthful, clear brown eyes. She
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-23
'was Not Der
Caster Dat
ey ELL TRIMRLE MADISON.

copyright, 1910, by American Press Assoc
ciation.l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

There is only one thing to say in
regard to the petitions for Barr brick
which are being circulated by the
property owners on Ashland avenue
and that is that if the Barr brick are
the kind of brick the property owners
want on their street those are the kind
of brick they should have. Further
more they should make it their bust
ness to see that they get them. They
are the ones who are going to pay for
the pavement and their wishes should
be deferred to by the council. A
certain element in the council is very
sore on the Barr brick people and
many of the people of the city, Ash
land avenue residents among them,
have their own suspicious as to the
real cause of the soreness, but no mat
ter how it originated any personal
feeling should have no weight in a
matter of this kind The men who
foot the most of the bill have or
should have the right to decide for
themselves what they want. With
all the recent rows and court proceed
ings over paving contracts and assess
ments fresh in the public mind, the
progress Of the paving on Ashland
avenue is going to be watched with a
great deal of interest by all of the
property owners of the city and if all
these troubles have taught the people
most directly interested anything they
should have taught them that under
present conditions it is up to them to
protect themselves and that if they
have any protests to make to make
them in time so that they cannot be
thrown out of court as the Market
street men were.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
PRIMARY THREE WEEKS AWAY
Now Looks as if Both Democrats and
Republicans Will Have Many Vacan-
cies on the Ticket and Leave Chance
for the Socialists.

The list of nominations for the pri-
mary election for the selection of city
officers will close on next Monday and
the primary fight which started out
with indications that it would be the
hottest in the history of the workings
Of the primary has fallen flat and the
people of the city seem to be taking
little or no interest in the nomination
of the candidates. Not a single petit
ton has been filed for nominees for
mayor on either ticket and it is pref
ty certain that the race is narrowed
down to the old Scholey German fight
among the Democrats and County
Treasurer Frank Marx will have a
clear field among the Republicans. 1t
| is just probable that the rival Demo
cratic candidates will be able to stir
up some interest in the closing month
OF the campaign, but none of it ap-
pears on the surface at the present
time
Not a petition has been filed for
The office of justice of the peace and
| it seems certain that the empty title
Of "judge" will not appeal to either
a Democratic, Republican or Social
| Democratic candidate and the place
on all the tickets may be left to be
filled by the political committees
These committees are now disorganiz-
ed The chairmen Of both the Demo
cratic and the Republican committees
have given up their offices and there
seems to be no desire on the part
of the other members of the commit
tee to elect new chairman.
Usually at this time in the primary
fight there were lots of petitions in
circulation but the city clerk has
given out just two petitions in a week
and in many wards neither Democrats
nor Republicans have taken out petit
tions for some of the offices. United
efforts will have to be extended by
leaders of both parties if anything like
a full list of nominations is to be pre-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

sented at the primary. In the neg
ligenee of the old parties the Social
Democrats who have named candi-
dates for every ward office see a
chance for them to elect men this year.
The Republicans have filed no petit
lions for nominees for city clerk, city
treasurer or assessors and nothing is
being done to get these men into the
field. 1t is beginning to look as if
for the first time in the history of the
city the present officials would be
named for reelection without opposi-
ton. There are no candidates for
these Offices being mentioned and no
one seems to be willing to take out
petitions and seek nomination.
The primary election takes place
three weeks from today.
Some activity is shown by some of
the candidates in the fact that list
has been made of aliens who have
taken out their first papers since De-
cember 1908 and these people will be
closel y watched Under the law no
alien who had not taken out papers
before that date is entitled to vote on
first papers and it is not improbable
that officers will be placed at the polls
to see to it that this law is strictly
enforced. Since the date set by the
law more than 200 foreigners have
taken out first papers and there is lit
tie doubt but that many Of these peo-
pie desire and intend to vote at the
primary but the district attorney will
be appealed to in order that strong
instructions may be sent to the cleo
ton officials and the voting of these
men will be surely followed by prose
cutions not only Of the foreigners but
also of the men who seek to vote them.
Clerk Harrington will make up his
list of nominations a week from today
and after that time it will be impos-
sible to put any more names on the
ticket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
frankie Conley, New Bantam
Champion, to Get Busy De-
Tending His Title
TO FIGHT AGAIN IN A MONTH

frankie Conley, the Kenosha boy,
who became the leading claimant for
the bantamweight championship, is to
be kept busy defending his title and
in another month Conley will have his
next big battle. 1t will be in the
same area that he trimmed Monte At
tel on last Tuesday night and his con
tender will be Danny Webster. Web
ster went up against Conley at Port
land, Oregon, some four weeks ago
and was given an awful beating in a
ten round contest, but he is not salts
fed with the outcome of that battle
and has been the first challenger Of the
new champion. Conley who has al
ways been ready to fight at the drop
of. the hat told his manager to take
him on and articles were at once
drawn for a forty-fve round battle
and it is understood that large purse
for the fight will be offered by the
LOS Au0Ol6S C1uU. OOulGy Will NC d
top heavy favorite in the battle but
it is admitted that Webster was not
in the very pink of condition when he
met Conley at Portland and the Ke-
nosha boy may have a harder battle
than he expects when he gets ready to
dispose of Webster. The fight will
probably take place on the afternoon
of April 18th. It is highly improb
able that Conley will come to Kenosha
until after this battle as he will go
into training just as soon as the for
felt for the fight is placed. The bat
tie with Attel put Conley on easy
street so far as finances is concerned
and he will be able to put up big
side bet for the go with Webster. The
latter is not without hackers and they
have declared that they will be ready
to cover all money shown by Conley s
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

tiee was held in the municipal court
the defendant gave bonds in the sum
of $500 and this was not declared for
feited in court this morning
Lindbloom~ left Kenosha on last
Thursday after informing his attorney
that he had been called to Sturgeon
Bay, Wis, on account of the severe
illness of his brother. He stated at
the time that he would return to Ke-
nosha on Saturday in order to be ready
for the hearing today.
Not a word has been heard from him
by either his bondsmen or his attor-
ney and it is stated that the second
Mrs. Lindbloom very quietly left Ke-
uosha on SATURDAY evening stating that
she was going to Chicago to make her
home with a relative until the tangled
matrimonial troubles of her husband
had been settled up. Some time ago
the defendant took out a license for
second marriage with his second
wife, but there is nothing to show that
this marriage was consummated.
The first wife and her attorneys de-
clare that there is no doubt but that
there is an understanding between the
husband and the second Mrs. Lind
bloom and she declares that Lindbloom
has left the state and possibly the
country to avoid facing the music
In the meantime the. local police
have wired the police at Sturgeon Bay
to make neffort to locate Lindbloom
and send him back to Kenosha for the
hearing but as an adjournment of the
case had been granted it is doubtful
if the officials would have any power
to cause the arrest of Lindbloom on q
new fugitive warrant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03

The repairs to the county Jail are
to be made in accordance with the
suggestions of the state board of con
troll so that it is probable that there
will be no further criticism of condi-
tions in this county from that quarter.
At one time while the discussion in
regard to the repairs was on it looked
as if the state board of control would
be given an opportunity to demonstrate
how much authority it had to enforce
its orders and suggestions for the i'm
provement of conditions complained of
at the jail, but the danger of a rumpus
between the state officials and the
county board of supervisors passed
when the members of the board finally
got together on the plans for the, re-
pairs. We hope that it will never
again be necessary for the board of
control to practically condemn any in
stitution maintained by this county
for, to put the best face possible on
the matter, it is no credit to this coun-
ty that the members of the board felt
it their duty to interfere at all in re-
gard to conditions at the Jail and to
have our bastile pointed out all over
the state as the best illustration of
what an institution of the kind should
not be.