davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
District Judge Returned.

Col. and Mrs. Stillwell H. Russell
arrived yesterday afternoon from Col
orado, where they have been for the
past month seeking more congenial
climate during the heated season.
Immediately upon his arrival Judge
Russell convened court and out OF
respect for Labor Day took adjourn
ment until this morning. Court will
be open all this week for the hearing
OF motions and other matters that
the bar may have to bring before it,
Judge Russell enjoyed the stay in
Colorado and has returned to his ard
uous work much refre shed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

the mill people guessing, but it Is
the general opinion that Scully and
his gang of New York cotton ex.
change gamblers concluded that
they would shear the lambs on
the exchange and now that they
have made a few extra millions the
market will be allowed TO gradually
drop BACK to normal conditions
Although many mill men are afraid
that the shortage of last year and
the discouraging reports now COM
ing from many section viii make
a little stronger market than was
at the early part of the season hoped
for. But one thing is certain, just
as | have been reading in the
papers while was away, there
must be a more equitable basis be-
tween the raw and the manufac-
tured cotton. All grades of cotton
will have to be bought and sold on
a little higher level.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
TEDDY'S LABOR TALK.
Former President Favors Platform Of
Federation.

The following planks in the plat
form of the American Federation OF
Labor were endorsed by Theodore
Roosevelt in his Labor Day speech
delivered in Fargo, n. d.:
|. Free schools, free text book.
and compulsory education.
.. 4 work day OF not more thar
eight hours.
3. Release from employment one
day in seven.
f. The abolition of the sweat
shop system.
5. Sanitary inspection of factory
workshop, mine and home.
6. Liability of employers for in
jury to body or loss of life.
I. The passage and enforcement
or rigid anti-child labor laws viii h
will cover every portion of this
country.
g. Suitable and plentiful play
grounds for children in all cities.
Il regard the demand in this form
as inadequate. What we need is an
automatically fixed compensation
for all injuries received by the en-
ploye in the course of his duty, this
being infinitely better for the EN-
ploye and more just to the employ
er The only sufferers will be
lawyers of that undesirable class
which exist chiefly by carrying
on lawsuits of this nature"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
CASHIER OF ABILENE (kANSAS)
STATE BANK is SHORT TWEN-
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
COMMISSIONER EXAMINATION
Cashiers Property Turned over to
Bank and Directors Make Good Bal
ance of the Shortaee-War For
mer Probate Judge.

Abilene, Kan, Sept. 6.-John A,
Flack, cashier OF the Abilene State
Bank, was discovered today to have
left town Saturday.
A shortage of $4,000 has been
found in his accounts.
Deputy State Bank Commissioner
Watson yesterday made a thorough
examination of the bank
All of Flack's property including
his home. has been turned over to
the bank.
The directors have made good
all of the remaining shortage at
the reopening of the bank this
morning.
Flack was prominent socially and
politically. He was the democratic
candidate for state senator from
this district two years ago.
Before entering the bank he was
probate judge for four years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
GUEST OF HONOR OF ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPOLIS TODAY
SPEAKS ON SERVATloN.
TWO SPEECHES ARE SCHEDULED
Roosevelt Spoke This Morning Be-
fore the National Conservation
Congress and This Afternoon at
the State Fair Grounds.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 6.-This is
Roosevelt day in the twin cities.
Roosevelt reached Minneapolis from
Fargo at o'clock this morning and
after breakfast was escorted to St.
Paul, where he was scheduled to
make two addresses, one before the
National Conservation Congress in
the morning and one at the state
fair grounds in the afternoon.
Arriving at the state capitol,
Roosevelt was met by the original
Roosevelt Club and the Spanish War
Veterans, who escarted him to the
St Paul hotel.
After a brief rest Roosevelt with
escort proceeded to the 81. Paul
Auditorium to deliver his address
before the conservation congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
ROCK ISLAND FREIGHT AND
UNION PACIFIC CATTLE TRAIN
COLLIDE AT CEDAR BEND.
ONE STOCkMAN IS KILLED
Cattle Train, Telescoping the Ca
boose, in Which the CattIemen
Were Seated.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 6-In a
collision between a Rock Island
freight train and Union Pacific
cattle train at Cedar Bend, Just west
of here, this morning, Patrick
Brown, stockman of Emmett,
Kansas, was killed and the following
injured:
NJ. J. Glenn and James Glenn and
j. w. Travis of Manhattan, Kan
sis J. w. Richards, Junction City,
Kansas; VIM. ID. Sweeney, Rock
Island engineer, Kansas City, Kan
sas; VIM. Ruhl, Rock Island engi-
neer, Harrington, Kansas; A. c:
Vest, Rock Island fireman. Herring
ton, Kansas; John Yoder, fireman,
Harrington, Kansas
The Union Pacific train was stand
inf on the tracks over which the
Rock Island tn in was running west
ward, when the freight train tray
cling rapidly struck the rear end,
and telesscoping the caboose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
Hobble Skirt Accident.

New York, Sept. 6.-Suffering with
a concussion of the brain as the re-
suit of fall while wearing a hobble
skirt, Miss Marion Stone, girl in
her teens. is in a critical condition
today in the Lincoln Hospital. Miss
flight of stairs leading from her
dressing room in the theater last
night and fell upon her head.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
DEATH OF A. klOSkI.
Merchant Aged 70 Years Succumbs
to Apoplexy.

A. KlosM who took i'll in this city
on the third day of August, died yes
He suffered from overhead at the time
he was first taken sick and partial
paralysis followed his illness. For a
TIME he was much improved and Mrs.
klosH made her usual trip to the
markets, but she mad not been in
New York long until a telegra II
reached her advising her return. She
was accompanied home by her daugh-
ter who lives in New York and they
arrived several days ago. Following
his death arrang gements were made
to bury the remains in Gainesville
and they were shipped there today
A number of friends of the family
accompanied the remains to Gaines
vile.
Mr.. Kloski was seventy years old.
He had been a merchant of this city
for many years and had a large num-
ber of acquaintances and friends. He
is survived by Mrs. Kloski and two
daughters, Mrs. Annie Tworoger O.
New York and Miss Viola, who makes
her home with her parents in this
city. Mrs. Kloski and her daughters
have the sincere sympathy of many
friends in their sad bereavement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
ONE INCH RAINFALL.
Labor Day Festivities Disbtured by
Much Needed Rain.

Labor Day was generally observed
in Ardmore. Nearly all the business
houses and offices of the city were
closed. Private parties spent the day
at the lakes near the city and some
went to Honey Creek fishing. For
by far the larger number of PEOPLE
Lorena park was the favorite resort
The picnic parties there enjoyed the
day very much until the rain came
up in the afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
NEW RANDOL
IS POPULAR
ENTERTAINED MORE THAN HALF
A HUNDRED GUESTS LAST
SUNDAY.

X. w. Randol is making the New
Randol hotel one of the most popu-
lar in the city Fifty-six guests were
entertained Sunday and almost that
many on Monday following. The
rooms are new, the furniture is the
very best and the dining room serv-
ice is said to be the best in the
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
A WORD ABOUT COTTON.
Lawton Man Finds Conditions I'M
proved in East.

Lawton, Okla, Sept. 5-E l..
Shuford has arrived from the east,
where he has been attending to
cotton mill business and keeping in
close touch with the various inter-
ests, especially such as effect the
prospects of the Lawton enterprise.
In speaking of the local situation
and prospects, he said;
"Of course the recent cotton flur-
nv has for the time put lot of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

Messrs. Ford and Lowery, two
Vermont farmers. have arrived in
Carter county for the purpose OF
purchasing lands and of making
this country their home. They we're
placed in touch with this country
through the good work of NJ. ID.
Smith and they are here now with
Adams Brothers, looking over the
field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
MINERS MAKING
SLOW PROGRESS
MINOR DIFFERENCES HOWEVER
SETTLED THIS MORNING AT
KANSAS CITY CONFERENCE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 6.-After
the morning session of the committee
of the miners and the coal operators
of the southwest, today, was announc-
ed that although some differences
had been settled, progress was very
slow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
DECIDING FATE OR
SEN. LAFOLLETTE
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS HOLD
ING PRIMARY TO SELECT La
TOILETTE OR SUCCESSOR.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 6.-At the
Wisconsin primaries today, the vot-
ers will choose between Robert NJ.
Lafollette and Samuel A. Cook for
the republican nomination for SEN
ator
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN
CANDIDA TE ANNOUNCES
ISAAC 3. kiMsRELL OF KANSAS
CITY WOULD SUCCEED UNITED
STATES SENATOR WARNER.

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. 6.--Isaac
b. Kimbrell of Kansas City today
filed with the secretary OF state
his declaration of his candidacy for
the republican nomination for Unit
ed States senator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
Mortuary.

Mrs. Buelah Benton, aged 50 years,
died yesterday morning at five
o'clock at Springer Fever was the
cause of death. Interment was had
in the Springer cemetery today
James Ivey Copeland, aged two
and a half years, son of NJ Cope
land of Brock, died at $50 yester-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

Misses Ruby Randol i'nd Cal.
Cruce left here today for sherman
Texas, where they will enter the
North Texas Female College. They
Sere accompanied By MTS II. W.
Randoi, who sill cid then n oh
tanning suitable rooms aRd help
them get permanently and pleas
antly located.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

Herman Aaronson. formerly a citi
zen OF Ardmore, is here from Neode
sha, Kansas, attending the funeral
ceremonies of his brother-in law, \.
Kiosk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06
He Weather

): New Orleans. La, Sept 6. 3:
): The weather forecast for ::
}: Oklahoma for tonight and ::
): Wednesday is generally fair. ::
!: Warmer tonight. except in the 3:
!: extreme east. z:
:: d. :: - ;: {. - u :: :: 4. . A.: - 3: :: :,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jordan and
little daughter, Elizabeth, are in
the city today from Marietta Nc
Jordan is editor of the Love county
News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

day b, ming. Interment today at
Criner to,, emetery.
Mr.. AM. & C. Bishop lost their
youngest ch. Soc> terday They re-
side three and 'p . miles north
of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

Say you saw 1T in the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

New and second hand boiler
feed pumps, tubes, etc., in
stock for immediate ship
ment.
Jones-Eyerefi Machine Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

FARTHING BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 496 Blue.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-07-21

succeeded in getting out but a cou-
,le If dozen neonle to tbe Wicker
9'''''l '""9 '' 2e"''io '"'' 'D''
evening, and this in town which
t,.o wears 600 vent overvbelm-
,,..
-,
Coode,, viii leave hero nm NTonday
next on the Portland tor South
e'''o',' N'''"''' ",!o' : ~ ~ NAN, 10,
cy of Ed. S. Orr. A careful can
vass completed in this section
s.'o"S 'l.e N 81 >I1' W. |.'' "a,
creased majority over that given
Corson last election.
And now we come 10 Southeast
err Alaska-Home. Let us look
the ,,o+ta- eorora1,. :, the faca
l, & a., z,-:.,.,Loa, 49,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-07-21
FIGURE IT OUT

Unless all signs fail, relief from
the odd Man of the Sea- James
Wickersham, is in sight for Alas
ka. This paper is in receipt Of
word from practically every part
f the District that the tide has set
against Wickersham, and that Ed.
s. Orr will be the next man to re-
present Alaska in the Halls of
Congress. In the Iditarod count
y, with its hundreds Of voters
Major J, F \. Strong, the veteran
newspapernan, and 4, J.. DAILY.
one Of The most capable OF Alas
ka's Democrats. both ha2e their
coats off and are hard at work fer
Orr. At Nome, MAYOR Cochrane
and DR.. E. E. Hill are Out striv-
ing to defeat Wickersham and
elect Orr, Sutherland and Ray
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-07-21

vote to perpetuate IN office a man
who has proved himself incapable
of getting results for the District,
or, to bring it nearer home, Of ben
fitting you and me,
Again for the sake of argument,
AND NOTHING ELSE. let us
say that Shackleford and Clark are
all that Wickersham would have
us believe them. horns, hQofs and
all, who are responsible for the
fact, as he claims, of his being I'M
able to get any Of his pei legisla-
ton through. IS it common sense
or common wisdom for us to re-
turn this man to Congress, who
stands, self-confessed, as a failure,
when there is a man in the field,
Ed. S. Orr, whose honesty and in
tegrity are pnquestioned, and who
has taken sides with neither fac
ton? Though he was not the can
idate of the Shackleford wing Of
the Republican party at the Doug
las convention, still he received
the vote of that faction. and the
management Of the party and the.
present campaign was turned over
to him and his friends in the de-
sire that harmony might prevail.
Wickersham said thai there
must be harmony, but according to
his way Of figuring it could only be
arrived at with him in the throne,
and the men supine at his feet, who
in The interest Of the welfare of the
District as they saw it, have labor
ed, without hope of personal gain,
in opposition to his theories. Such
is his idea of harmony-Wicker-
sham, morning, noon and night.
and such will the program continue
if he be returned to Washington.
Here, then, is the thing for us
to decide, the probabilities are that
Orr will carry the District as
whole, that being the case, would
it not be better for us to climb into
the band wagon, by casting a good
strong vote for Orr, and thus be in
a position to look upon him as our
representative, when, as he surely
will be, he is indicted into office
at Washington?
Sentiment is all very well, but
it won't bring in outside capital to
help develop your mine or erect
your cold storage plant, This will
only come when harmony is restor-
ed. If you think the Wiokersham
brand will subserye you best, vote
for him, but if you want to see this
your home. progress as it should,
and yourself be benefited as you
deserve, you will make up your
mind to work and vote for Ed. S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

ment windows admitted the light above
the book case and the desk
The prevailing interior woods just now
seem to be almost universally a fumed
oak, in the soft finish, for the liTing>rooms,
and white enamel for the bedrooms. When
the style Of the living room or drawing
room is carried out In colonial furnish
ings, white paint is considered the only
true colonial trim, but when the furnish
ings tend toward mission effects the dark
woods are used. In nothing so much IS
wall decoration has the taste of q century
changed. Indeed we are prone to think
that the dingy, durable wall papers and
family portraits that ornamented the walls
OF our grandfathsrs' houses, indicated no
taste whatever. The walls of our lower
rooms are a harmony Of low, quiet tones,
with sometimes the Introduction of q deco
rative border, or artistic stenciling. Plain
hangings are used, and the portiers Of
tapestry or silk may have plush lining the
shade of the wall. Mahogany or English
oak, always in the dull insSA, is favored
for furniture. Jacobean sets, or Circassian
walnut. with cane insets are especially
suitable for the dining room or the hall
The doom Of the plate rail, with its con-
glomeration OF plates and odds and ends,
has been sounded. The nearest approach
to this abomination is the wainscoted
room, having finish for the wainscot in
the form Of shelf The preferred method
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
CHOICE ARTsWARE ELECTIONS.

wood, in Italian renaissance which has
been combined with plaster and giided, Is
used for the stand, and the frame work of
the shades These shades alone, before
they are lined with the shade OF silk de-
sired. are priced at $50
Sometimes shades of champagne colored
silk with deep silk fringe to match are
preferred with the stands made OF this
composition, and the soft harmony Of
tone Is indescribable.
For the studio, the great han, or the
room Of massive proportions there has
lately been designed g sort Of taper stand
which is probably six feet In height Back
of the candle socket is a huge shield
which acts as a reflector, as well as a pro-
lection from draught This Is in the
form of butterfly with eutspread wings,
and the whole medieval stand Is In Corean
brass
The interest in garden furniture is run
ming high Just now. Some people love
four careful walls and some love czt-of
doors" It would seem that never have
more people loved this out-of- doors than
In this day when landscape gardening has
become OF fine art. Extensive showing Is
made Of marble and concrete garden fur
niture- There are marble fountains costing
$500. which may De duplicated in concrete
for SIS. There are picturesque Etruscan
chairs and classic marble benches and sun
dials. There are jars Of italian terra Gotta
for the decorative plants, which are some
times glazed in such a way as 10 mako
them seem like Majolica ware In fact,
there is an infinite variety OF garden ac-
cessories that will transform the most
commonplace lawn into a charming Ro-
man plaza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
By Rene Mansfield.

which might be more rightly called
bungle-O's. We see them bulging over
narrow frontings and shrinking to the
size of dolls house Oh spreading lawns;
but with proper environments there Is
surely no more attractive style for tie
moderate priced home than the unpreten-
tious, sturdy, artistic little bungalow. A
six-rDm bungalow recently put up had
as a background a sixty foot bluff, while
it commanded a view of little valley be-
low that rose again gently into timbered
hills. The piers OF the porch and walls
and chimney base were of moss-covered
stones brought from the nearby blur and
laid up in black mortar with recessed
joints so that the extremely rough face
was preserved. The outside walls were Of
narrow siding painted light gray, the
trim being painted ivory white. The gable
panels were finished with a nne screened
gravel, and the porch floors as well as en-
trance and carriage steps were Of cement.
The roof shingles and the porch balus-
trade Of rough plank, were stained q soft
green. The interior finish of the rooms
was in curly fir, stained and waved. In
the living room a simple fireplace had
built-in book cases on one side Of 1t and
a writing desk on the other. Loaded case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
cASPECES ofh6e
MODERN HOME

of treating the dining room just now is
the use OF burlap, or oatmeal paper, or
the woven wood-veneer for the lower
third, with the paper above and a plain
strip of wood like the trim Of the room
separating them. Picture holdings are
being placed at the ceiling just below the
molding that connects the ceiling with the
side walls.
A noticeable feature Of the new dining
room Is the corner cupboard Of the same
wood as the trim Of the room, with glass
doors which may be diamond PANIED or In
small squares. The closed closet below
affords handy cupboard for linens or
other things which it is desirable to stow
away. Another innovation that is gaining
favor is the use OF wardrobes in place Of
closets in the bedrooms. These are but
two feet deep, but the garments are hung
on coat hangers from the one shelf. and
while eeconomizing space they also present
a more practical way Of disposing of
clothing than does the box-like closet with
its many hooks and little space.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

accessories such as freplaces and chimney
pieces, and architectural details. It is
taking the place Of the expensive Caen
stone and the Italian and English terra
cottas, for garden furniture. Its nreproof
qualities the GOODNESS which is claimed
for it in summer, and its delightful con-
trast with the green OF foliage and lawn.
commend it strongly to the man who is
about to build. inexpensive lawn or garden
accessories In concrete make a harmonious
decorative scheme possible, which may not
be obtained when other building material
is used From the cement jardiniers for
bay trees or decorative plants which may
now be bought as cheaply as two dollars,
one may enhance more elaborate grounds
with pergolas, and lily ponds and bathing
tanks whose curling and surrounding
benches are Of concrete
Houses built OF hollow tile have the ad-
vantage OF being affected TO the minimum
extent by changes in the temperature
The present tendency in stucco houses is
the use Of this effect for the entire build
ing, instead of half brick or wood COM
bination. pleasing example Of this was
q house whose exterior had been left the
natural color, a warm grey, finished rough.
Green blinds, white sash, indigo doors,
gray single roof and gray brown trim
united to produce a most happy result
the land. albeit there have arisen many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

the bottom of the tray being glass over
eretonne or tapestry. It is possible to
have these made at q slight cost By n
picture Trainer. He simply attaches brass
handles to a mahogany or oak frame,
preferably oval, and places the tapestry or
silk beneath the glass, backing the whole
with a thin polished wood
Table linens show delightful combine
lions Of embroidery, Cluny lace and me-
dallfons. Those for gala occasions have
always some sort Of decoration In the Gen.
ter which dispenses with the usual center
piece. One novelty from Paris had four
nine-fnch squares marked OF in the center.
conventional design In white embroidery
filed two OF these, while the alternating
spaces we've filed In with band made nlet
lace
One handsome cloth Of double dannzsk.
which was circular and two yards IN diam
eter, was edged with Cluny lace about two
inches wide. put on without fuElness- 4
medallion Of lace, eighteen inches across,
with the linen cut away beneath II The
monogram ives Pisced about half way be-
tween the medallion and the edge o; the
table, at the hostess place
Another cloth, more within the means
Of the average buyer. had scailoped edge.
headed by an elaborate pattern In eyelet
embroidery. The same pattern was used
to outline the central circle The hand
woven Italian linens which are now i'm
ported in considerable variety are of such
exquisite texture that hemstitching Is all
that Is required on them. Reticella work.
which is combination Of open squares or
circles and buttonholed bars is sometimes
seen on table cloths Of this fabric.