davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03

month.
Section %. For each peddler of
any articles not otherwise provided
for selling for less than $.25, $500
per month: selling for more than 20
cents. and less than 80 cents. $1,000
per month; and selling for more than
20 cents, $500 per month
Section 36 For architects $500 per
annum.
Section i6 For the privilege of
carrying on land, script, or mortgage
buying, tax paying. real estate, or
money brokers OF any class or nature,
$500 per annum.
Section ST. For each general con
tractor $500 per annum.
Section SO. For each bank or trust
company. $1,000 per annum.
Section %. For each firm or con
tractor engaged in paper hanging,
painting and putting in glass windows,
$500 per annum.
section ". For each express com
pany $1,000 per annum.
Section 10j. For each physician,
oculist, or medical specialist of any
kind travelling from place TO pace in
the practice of his or her or their
prof, ssion, 500 per day, $500 per
mo-th, or $500 per annum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03

some of you onicc-holders and
on'oo seekers are surely doing your
duty towards the building OF a
greater Nrdmorp. but there are 9th.
crs who ha,, not given this sub.
ioct thought. Too busy hunting
votes aud making political mcdi.
cine Drop 600 ON me some time and
viii give lou sound advice about
making Ardmorc grow, 50 that the
voters can make money enough to
pas your salario. and the taxes
There are about fifteen thousand
lawyer, here too, and as many
doctors ana merchants and proper
~ owners generally that need to
Doc told that Ardmorc should grow.
Many OF them are wheel horses.
and are right iu the pun and push
bunch. ready and willing to do their
part Every man who reads this
knows whether hc is Of that bunch
OF not SO matter how small your
holdings. your business or your sal
aries. Won owe II to your home
town To make Il grow. and make IL
beautiful Have you done this? You
know Nou shall have chance To
show what Is i'm YOU before another
30 days am going to raise $4,000
90 sink five oil wells near ArdmOre.
We are drilling one now three miles
northeast of town on the Santa Fc
railway Before that is completed,
! want enough money promised to
80 ON with the prospecting in and
around ArdmOrc. We are going to get
OH sooner or later. Il is here. II
takes push and pull and money to
get IT, ArdmOrc has got TO grow
The citizenship OF this town will see
-~--~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~- - ~~-~--~~~
The Poland Gas company is making
lu effort to produce natural gas near
the city for the purpose of furnishing
it to factories to build mp the city.
The company is composed of bunch
OF boosters who are spending their
money 10 make Ardmoro better
town 10 has two thousand acres
leased ana has rig now at work sink
ing a we'll three miles from the city.
Co;ton acreage i'm Carter county will
almost be- doubled this year aud the
svon ,,f b,p. upl CORN ,,.tu D., "a. H..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
ORDINANCE NO. 81.


Az ORDINANCE CHANGING THE
GRADE OF 9TH AVENUE :. w,
IN THE CITY OF ARDMORE.
FROM G STREET TO II STREET.
AND G. STREET $. W. FROM
9TH AVENUE TO THE c. o. a
RY, AND u STREET 5 W.
FROM iTU AVENUE TO 9TH
AVENUE. f STREET 5. W. FROM
ITH AVENUE TO THE c. o. 4
&. RY, AND G STREET :. w.
FROM lTH AVENUE TO THE
e. o. a G. RY
BE 1t Ordained by the Board of
Commissioners Of the City of Ard.
more.
Section / The grade of 5th Ave
nue., 5. W. beginning at the inter.
section OF II Street, shall and here
by is declared to be as follows:
lcginniag at u point on the west
side of the G. o. n C. Ry, which
said point T., Station plus - ON
tine official Profile oi 9TH Avenue. ).
W. at an elevation of NN1.SO. thence
ON grade OF >Gl-1ooo per cent
'p Station l2. at an elevation of
$1,000 thence ON grade of SO
1000 per cent to Station IL plus 90.
al au elevation of NSl.OO. which said
point is 10 th" intersection of 9TH
Avenue aud f street, :. W. thence
on grade of 6j-l0O per cent 20
station ~. at an elevation of $3.50,
tE'ncc on grade of I96-lO00 per
cent To- station % plus H.. at an
elevation ot >No.0O. which said point
Is dt the intersection of 5th Ave.
rue and G street. = W. thence
on grade of ll7.l0OO per cent
to station a plus IS, at an elcva.
tion of NN2.95, which said point is
ar the intersection OF 5th Avenue
ana II street. ). W.
Section The gradc OF G street,
$ ", of the City of Ardmorc, be.
giuus ar the intersection of ith
Avenue, $. W, and extending to
the G. O. n q Ry, shall and is
h.rrb, declared as follows:
a'cgmuirI al the intersection Of
q street and itn Avenue, 5 w,
"hich said point is station 10 plus
20 ou ,ur official profile of c
street ). W. at an elevation OF
>>'Go. thence ON u grade of / l5l0o
l,r ''ut 20 station 81, AT an eleva.
ton ot >>u9I. which said point is
"a thr intersection of c Street and
9th Avenue, ;. W. thence ON a
grade of I l2lOO per cent TO sta
tlon - plus 80, At On elevation OF
N>l5o, which said point is on
the north side OF ;hc c. o. a q. Ry
Section .. The grade Of d street
; W, beginning al the intersection
of ith Avenue, aud extending "a
ith ANcnrc. shall and is hereby
ut cared 30 nr as follows.
Beginuiug at the intersection OF
u street and ith Avenue, $, W.
which said point is at station 20 ON
the onirill profile OF ID Street $
", al an elevation of $500, thence
on grade of | 329lOOO per cent
to station - plds 80. at an ele
,ation OF N19S3, which said point
, Is at the intersection OF ID Street
and 5th Avenue, S W, thence on 8
grade of | 1l-l00 per cent to sta
uon % at an elevation of SSl.OO
which said point is ON the nortl
side of the c. o. \ q Ry
Section 1, The grade OF + Street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
ORDINANCE NO. so.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TlONS .. I. 10, -, 10, 20, u, 26, 80,
46, 81, SO. 90, -, lO5, 1906, III. l13.
l2l, l2i. l27. l29. 1873; AND RE
PEALING SECTIONS -, l2O AND
1873 or ORDINANCE 80. u. EN-
TITLED AN ORDINANCES PRO
VIDlNG FOR LICENSES TO EN-
GAGE IN, EXERCISE OR PURSUE
NOCATlONS. PROFESSIONS. BUS
MESS. OR PRIVILEGES. WITHIN
THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF
THE CITY OF ARDMORE. PRO
NlDING PENALTY FOR VIOLA
MON. AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY"
Er il ordained by the Board of Com
missioucrs Of the City OF Ardmore
section g. Sections 3. /, 10. Is. 10.
20. 2G. 30. ~, 81, o.. -. lO5. 1906, III,
ll3. l2l l2f. l27, l29, 1873, of Ordin-
ancr No. n. entitled An Ordinance
providing Tor licenses to engage in. cX-
ercisc or pursue yctations, profes.
sions, business or privileges, within
the corporate limits OF the cry Of
Ardmorc, providing penalty for viola
latiou j declaring an emergency" "
are and each of them are hereby
amended 10 read as follows:
Section 3. For exhibiting a circus
or meuagerie within the corporate lin
its of the City of Ardmore, charging
not more than $50 Tor admission and
reserved seats, $1,000 for each twenty.
four hours"
section {. For rNhioitinga circus
o" mculycric within the corporate lin
It, OF the city of Ardmore. charging
l1t more than seventy five cents for
admission and reserved seats. 10000
Tor each twonty.four hours. and for
'Nhibitng circus or menagerie with,
IN the corporate limits Of the CITY OF
Ardmorc, charging more than seventy
five cents, for admission and reserved
seat, $4,000 for each twcntyfour
hours
Sectioa 10. For each knife ringing
board or cane ringing board, or any
thing of a similar nature sl.00 per
day, or $1,000 per month
Section -. For any exhibition OF
strength and skill, not otherwise pro
vid,d for $1,000 for each exhibition,
and for each wrestling match or other
exhibition $500 for each performance
Section 10 For running each flying
! jenny merry go-round or other hobby
/ horses Sl.O0 per day, or $500 per
week, il propelled by steam or othe'
machine power. $500 per day, or $40.
30 per week
! Section % For vendors of patent
medicines or any nostrums by hawk
/ ing or outcry from any stand or wag
on, on any street or alley, $500 pen
week, 10000 per month, or 1000 0C
per annum.
! Secticc p, For the privilege OF
/ selling from wagon or stand on any
street or alley Of this City, patent que
monogram cuts, rubber stamps, ol
icwelry, $500 per day, or $4,000 pei
month, and for peddling such artic e.
upon the streets or alleys $500 PEE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03

Most people know the feeliC..
and the miserable state OF III health
it indicates. Al people should know
lhat Fo'ey's Honey and Tar, the
greatest throat and lung remedy.
VIII quickly cure the soreness and
cough and restore a normal condi-
ton Ask for Foleys Honey and
Tar sold uy an druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
=o',is. jao=-=
Ardmore. Thursday, February 3, 1910
ausseLL's DECISION

The state of Oklahoma Is To be con
graduated upon the decision of Judge
Stillwcll IT, Russell In the Mabcn case
at Tecumsch The court held that
special liquor enforcement attorneys
had no right to usurp the powers and
duties of the county attorney when
that officer stood ready 10 attend TO
law enforcement in his own county,
created no such office a. special en-
iorccment attorneys and that such in
diyi.ua.s = had no right to appear before
grand iurics who were investigating
CRIME. Whether he is sustained by the
supreme court or not he ought 10 he.
II l. merely matter Of common jus
ticc that officers elected by the pco.
pie should be- allowed to enforce the
laws for the people who elected them.
\ score of counties in this state have
been torn to pieces by special prose
cutting attorneys invading the gram
jury rooms and taking unto them.
selves the power which the law Ils
specifically given into the hands of
the regularly elected county attorney.
Officers against whom 10 breath OF
suspicion ever rested before have h"Du
discroditcd. oustcd from office and
Inundated upon the testimony of the
very class of people they have wasrd
relentless war against since state
hood and IL judge Russrlls opinion
will in any manner set the state right
ON this proposition and stop the vi
cious practice hc will b,vomc public
bynefIctor to his state. The Ardmorc.
ite has coutcndcd from tho very hrst
that the practice set I'm vogue i'm this
state Is wrong The crime of whiskcy
selling in this county has bccn fought
moro vigorously than the violation of
any other law and stlu il is being sold
rha; 1t is sold is not evidence that the
odicc0s are corrupt I'm majority of
the cases the alleged Njollturs after
being convicted file appeal bu q, and
return Ia their vicious ayogauon.
In taking this stand for tbo county
officer We DO NOT want to src them
become negligent n their work Re.
forms are brought aNou; oily by con.
slant pcslsten, and intelligent work
..t,l tI. ,,,.i. .,i..t..... l..... .....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03

Berwyn people viii soon Dee talking
about its own gas aad OH fields. \
company is being organized for tho
purpose Of developing OH and gas uea~
that little city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
TO LAY TEMPLE CORNERSTONE
New Synagogue VIII Be Put Under
Construction with Elaborate
Ceremony Sunday.

Members Of the Chadro Bnei Israel con-
gregation and their friends will hold big
celebration Sunday when the cornerstone
of the new synagogue at Eighteenth and
Chicago streets will be laid. The members
of the synagogue are 15O in number and
Rabbi H. Granzinsky will have charge of
the congregation. The exercises will be in
charge of the rabbi, who will offer a prayer
for the success of the new synagogue. The
congregation are members of the Russian
Jewish orthodox faith.
The land and building will cost about
$50, 200 and it is expected that the structure
viii be completed by December of the pres
ent year. The exercises connected with the
laying of the cornerstone will begin at
$3.50 Sunday afternoon. Music will be fur
nished by the Zion Fairy chorus OF fifty
voices under the leadership of Miss Jennie
Gordon. Among the speakers will be Mayor
Dahlman, H. b. Zimman, Rabbi Cohn, Rev.
Newton Mann, DR., Davidson, Victor Rose
water and Rabbi GranElnsky.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Cafes Take Sides
Z 4 On ShirtsleeveS
South Omaha Restaurant Hangs Out
Sign Inviting Them-Y. N. G.
d A. Stands Fast.

Following on the heels of the agitation
taurants a South Omaha restaurant has
hung out sign In front inviting its male
Il patrons to come in and hang up their coats,
The sign reads:
81 Gentlemen may leave off their coats,
and ladies may leave on their hats"
Sn"'The Merchants hotel in Omaha has an
5'nounced that gentlemen may divest them
srseIves of their coats in the hotel dining
room.
Mrs. Baker, superintendent OF the Young
Mems Christian association. says that the
rule against 'shirtwaists for men still holds
O good at the association restaurant. She
states that the rule is long established
'g1 one and that the Young Mems Christian
association doesn't wish to be the first
~lapublic dining room In Omaha to disregard
It,. Speaking Of the rule which prohibits
men from eating in the dining room with
out their coats, she said
1T is foolish rule, an inhuman rule. j
didn't make 1t, but II is really in effect,
and am here to enforce it. Whenever a
gentleman appears in our dining room
without his coat 1t Is my pleasure to speak
to him and acquaint him with the rules OF
the association with regard to eating in
our dining room without his coat. IL all
OF the men OF Omaha got together and de-
cided to change the rule, they could do
It, no doubt, but while 1t is recognized 1t
will be enforced here"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
IRRIGATION IN IDAHO
,s' BRINGS STATE TO FRONT
s. j. CRlIan Says Western state IL
~ Thriving Wonderfully Under
20 Spell of Water.

S. j. Callan of Dayton, Idaho, was In
South Omaha Friday with five loads OF
cattle He is one of the prominent stock
a mon of southeastern Idaho. His cattle
struck a dull market and he was not quite
as jubilant as he might have been; but
he was still full of enthusiasm for the
west. He said Idaho was one of the great
states. The subject of dry farming was
a matter he was conversant with, and he
said he feared that the present dry season
In the west would give the industry a
= setback. The dry season has already done
icopsiderabe damage. The rainfall has been
so light that the best theories of dry farm
; ing can not keep the crops from suffering.
however. the crops would be
excellent and they have been excellent for
: several seasons.
THE irrigation projects in Idaho are rap
idly developing and the state is bound 10
have one OF the greatest systems of irri-
- cation in the world. About Boise City
the irrigated crops are excellent and in
the northern part of the state many new
bitches and reservoirs are being con-
,structed.
Most of the good land has been taken
up, but here and there new projects will
he developed which will open some land to
settlement, and two or three more reser-
,vations are to be opened before many
~ years"
-utThe good financial conditions OF the west
iawere especially pleasing to Mr.. Callan, who
shows that he is up-to-date on banking
-iand finance. He thought the new postal
ndbanks provided by the latest act OF con-
nBress, would be OF great benefit. "our
Y western bankers. far from the gambling
csnters know little OF the caution which
is now displayed by the eastern banker. II
d, the west the banker Is reasonably sure th'
money loaned will be used In legitimate
development Of business and manufacture
but In the east the bankers are often nipped
by the speculative evil. The last panlC
showed that the western bankers actual,
thrived while the eastern bankers went 4
the wall. There is a good reason for IT,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
HONEY MUST Be REGISTERED
Greek Authorities Will Levy Fine
When Coin is Not Protected.
THOMAS THINKS WELL OF IT
Says that Large Sums OF Money I'm nm
Envelepe Not Registered il Too
Bis a Temptation TO Clerks
Of thc Department.

Greeks OF Omaha ana ether cities OF this
country viii have to stop the practice Of
sending money to their native land In
letters and packets that are not registered
The postal administration Of Greece has
proclaimed that the practice of sending
money through the. mails, unprotected. must
STOP and has 50 notified Joseph Stewart,
second assistant postmaster general at
Washington. The addressee in cases where
money is thus sent will be liable TO n fine.
More than $4,000 per annum is sent in this
manner through the Omaha postoffice by
Greek laborers, ana it is estimated that a
large percentage Of the amount is inter-
cepted on the way and the one to whom IT
is sent does not receive II. The amounts
that are sent an letters without protection
range from S25 to 500. Many Of the send
ers prefer to take a chance on the money
going through safely than to pay the
charges for a money order on a registered
letter.
Postmaster Thomas is IN favor of the
Greek law and thinks it should be adopted
In the United States.
81 believe that this country should enact
a similar law. large amount OF money
is sent through the United States malls
every year and the percentage that doe'
not reach its destination is great. Sucf
custom is only a temptation TO the large
number OF employees who have to handl'
these packages the contents OF which are
obvious. The charge for a registered lettel
| or a money order is exceedingly small
when the protection these methods of trans
porting money across the continent is taker
into consideration"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Gets Heavy
Shock; Lives
J. Stinehl, Lineman, Receives 1880
Volts of Electricity from Live
Wire and Survives.

J. stinehl, an employe of the Omaha
Electric Light and Power company. still
lives after having 1900 volts of electricity
pass through his body.
Stinehl, who lives at the Glover block,
Sixteenth and Chicago streets, was working
on an electric light pole at Fourteenth and
Nicholas streets Saturday morning, when
he came in contact with live wire charged
with $500 volts, which caught him on the
back of the neck The shock knocked hin,
unconscious and his body relaxed, but was
held at the top of the pole by the straps
with which he was fastened. He hung there
in mid air until rescued by his companions
When taken down it was found that
Stinehl was burned about the neck and
legs. He soon regained consciousness, and
when attended by Police Surgeon Harris
soon recovered and started to walk around
He refused to be taken to the station and
soon left for his home in company with
some friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Army Men Will
Get Reception by
Boosters Club
Military Officers Stationed Near This
City to Be Guests of Honor
Wednesday Evening.

Army officers stationed in Omaha and the
vicinity will be the guests Of the omaha
Commercial club at reception Wednesday
evening. Brigadier General Frederick A.
Smith, commanding the Department of the
Missouri, will be the chief guests Of honor.
other principal guests being Colonel Edwin
b. Bolton. conmandant of Fort Crook, and
Major Daniel J. Carr. successor to Colonel
Glassford at Fort Omaha. Commissioned
Officers to the number OF forty-five will be
present.
|, Although Boosters night" was on its
minds, the entertainment committee has
not been neglectful. of Military night"
and the following committees have been
busy for some time:
Invitations-Harry G., Kelly, L. Davis
Menu and Cards-Eugene Duval, Il. Il
Zeiler.
Music and Decorations-J. ]. Deright, L.
T.. Sperry,
Reception-F. I. b. Martin, Sidney w
Smith.
David Cole, chairman of the executive
committee of the club. will call the meeting
to order and preside as chairman, introduc.
ing John +. Chenoweth, chaplain of the
Fourth infantry, who will invoke the bless
ing. John c. Gown will be toastmastel
with the following List of speakers:
Address of welcome, Sidney Il. Smith.
Response, General Frederick A. Smith.
The Commercial Club" w, II. 'Bucholz
Fort Omaha" Major Daniel ]. Carr.
Fort Crook" Colonel Edwin u. Bolton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
VETERANS WEEK AT FLORENCE
Douglas County Veterans Association
to Hold Encampment Mt Beauti-
full suburb.

The Douglas County Veterans association
has decided to hold its annual encampment
in Florence this year, and has selected the
week OF August 16 as the most suitable.
The veterans met in Florence last year
and after getting proposals from other
places, decided to try it there another year
The committee of Florence citizens, which
has the encampment in hand, is composed
of Mayor +. s. Tucker, chairman; r. f
Golding. L. f. linn, W. B. Parks Henry
Anderson and E. L. Platz. the same com
mittee that handled the affairs so success
fully last year. 1t is the intention of tn,
committee not to have any concessions
on the encampment grounds but to make
a midway of one of the streets and max,
the town ring for the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Murder Charge
for Campbell
County Attorney Will Take Quick
Action Against Suspect of
Old Murder.

Deputy County Attorney Magney an
nounced Saturday morning that probably
he would file a complaint during the day
against Austin Campbell, who Is held In
the South Omaha jail in connection with
the murder Of Neil Hanrahan two years
ago. Attorney Magney explained, however
that he would consult County Attorney
English. and that possibly the charge
against Campbell might not be made until
Monday.
Campbell steadfastly denied having had
any part In Hanrahan's death. He told
the police at South Omaha that he was
out of the city at the time Of the alleged
murder,
The police have run down several clues
since the arrest and some evidence in the
nature Of eorroboration is said to have
been discovered. The authorities in Kan
sas City, where the crime came to llgh
through a death-bed confession, will secure
dispositions from all witnesses there to b.
used in the preliminary hearing. The DAFT
of that hearing has not been fixed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
7. R. SENDS HIS REGRETS
Indicates He Will Accept No Political
Engagements of Any Kind.
MAY COME HERE IN THE FALL
Ak-sar-Ben stiu Hopes 20 Have Him
stop on His Return from the
Frontier Day Celebration
at Cheyenne.

judging from a letter just received by
the president of the Central Republican cruz
il appears to be extremely doubtful that
Colonel Roosevelt will accept any sort OF
political invitation anywhere In the couh-
try for some time to come. In his letter 10
the Omaha organization the former presi-
dent says:
Il wish could accept. but 1t is a simple
impossibtlity. You have no conception OF
the multitude of requests TO speak and 'nVl-
tations to attend banquets and reunions
which L have received.
ut is physically impossible for me to &C.
cept even one in a hundred. l am deeply
touched by the courtesy shown to ne IN
asking me to go to these banquets ana re-
unions and make these speeches. pnt
could not possibly accept more than rela-
! lively small proportion, unless l absoiuteS
abandoned all thought Of doing anything
else OF any kind or sort, and l mention
this as applying to the invitations which
1 should really like to accept"
From the tone OF former letters to the
| Central, Republican club II is known tha'
Colonel Roosevelt wanted to come te
Omaha IL at al possible, and it is easy &c
read between the lines that, since the de-
mand for his presence has become 80 uni
versal throughout the country, he has de-
cided to shelve every invitation of the sort
| The letter just received bears the outdoor
| business heading, with the words under
meath, office Of Theodore Roosevelt" and
is signed in the Rough Rider chieftain'i
own hand.
! An effort is still being made to get Mr.
Roosevelt to accept an invitation to stoI
at Omaha on his return from the Frontier
day celebration at Cheyenne