davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-17
NO SCARCITY OF CARS.
The Great Northern Supplies Adequate
Transportation Facilities for
Shippers Of Potatoes.
Bulk of Triumphs Has Been Shipped
But Demand for Table Stock
is Exceptionally Light.

The potato market is weak with
correspondingly low prices. Ware
housemen tell us that the demand
from outside points for table stock is
particularly light for this time of the
year and this, of course, accounts for
the low prices prevailing. Many or
ders were Cancelled in consequence of
the shortage of cars, but this short
age has now been remedied cars are
on the sidetracks in plenty.
The bulk of Triumph potatoes has
been shipped south,-a few cars only
remaining in the warehouses for
mixed orders, -but there is plenty of
table stock on hand. However, the
shipments of Triumphs leave room in
the warehouses and the potatoes
which are being brought in by the
farmers-a very small quantity at this
time-are purchased.
From August l, 1909, to February
Is, 1910, 874 cars. of potatoes have
been shipped from this point, while
from August l, 1908, to August l, 1909,
988 cars were shipped. Taking into
consideration the fact that from three
to four hundred carloads remain in
the warehouses, and the conservative
estimate that 300 cars still remain in
the hands of growers in this vicinity,
the potato yield largely outclasses
that of last year. Something like sew
enty-five cars of Triumphs have been
forwarded to southern points from
Princeton during the past seven days.
The bulk of table stock raised in
this part of the country is shipped to
Illinois, Kansas and states adjoining,
but whether the demand will increase
is at this time matter of conjecture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-17
Rooms for Rent.

A suite of rooms on second floor OF
building on Main street.
Tito ]. ]. skahen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-17

Oscar Stark and Don Sausser.
Mrs Rinr whose mo no,

Oscar Stark and Don Sausser.
Mrs. King, whose maiden name was
Henrietta Anderson, was born in
Princeton township on January 9,
1867, and was married to Charles L.
King on September 13; 1885. With the
exception of year or so in Prince
ton, she lived on a farm in Wyanett
with her husband from that time until
called by death. Besides husband
she is survived by three daughters
and one son, viz, Mrs. O.. B. More
house, Minneapolis; Susan, Lydia
and Earl, who range in age from to
IL years and live at home. She also
leaves a father, Chas. Anderson, who
resides with Mrs. Alice Townsend;
two brothers, Robert Anderson of
Phoenix, Arizona, and John of
Princeton, and four sisters, Mrs. ".
D. Crandall, Robbinsdale, MINI. F;
Mrs. Oswald King, Princeton; Mrs.
Alice Townsend and Mrs. Alfonso
Howard, Princeton.
Relatives who attended the funeral
from distance were Mrs. v. D..
Crandall and Mrs. Clyde King,
Robbinsdale; Mrs. Bert Young,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. O. b.
Morehouse, Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Eileen Woodwork, Anoka.
Mrs. King was lady possessing a
most kindly disposition and hence en-
deared herself to all who became
acquainted with her. She was an
affectionate wife, loving mother,
and true christian who feared not
death. Her memory will be long
revered by the many who knew her.
Mrs. Andreas Hass
Augusta, wife of Andreas Hass,
died at her home in Crown, Isanti
county, on Saturday, February IL,
aged IS years II months and Is days.
She was afflicted with dropsy for a
year and half and had been a severe
but accomplishing sufferer.
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. W. 81. Roerig at Zion German
Lutheran church, Grown, on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock and there was
a large attendance at the obsequies.
Two hymns we're sung by the Sunday
school children and Rev. Roerig paid
high tribute to the memory of this
good woman. The interment was in
the German Lutheran cemetery and
the floral offerings we're profuse.
Mrs. Hass was born at Gromaden,
Posen, Germany, and, with her hus-
band, came to the United States in
1876, settling on the farm in Crown
where she passed away. There were
thirteen children born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hass, twelve of whom, together with
her husband, survive her. The child
rem are William, Lee, John and Eddie,
who live on the homestead: Fred, Ben,
and Walter, Princeton; Herman,
Seattle; Mrs. Harry Shockley and
Mrs. Martha Kinney, Princeton; Mrs.
Frank Degnan, Minneapolis, and
Emma Hass, who lives at home.
Mrs. Hass was an affectionate wife
and mother and a good neighbor, al
ways willing to render assistance in
time of sickness or distress. She
leaves a host of friends who will
long remember her kindly deeds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-17
Pickle Growers, Attention.

Farmers may now contract for the
growing of pickles for the Princeton
salti g station at the First National
Bank of Princeton. Call at the bank
and get your contract as early as
possible.
Haarmann Pickle Co.,
7-tfc Princeton, MINI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
Woman Deputy Marshal Resigns.

Guthrie, Okla, April 3.-Miss Beu.
lah Reynolds. the only woman deputy
United States marshal in the country,
has resigned her position under Unit.
ed States Marshal Grant Victor at
Muskogee. She charges that the res
ignation is not valid, according to "A
message received here tonight by
Bert Chandler of Vinita, who has
stood sponsor for her. She received
message today from Washington
that her resignation had been accept.
ed. Some chicanery is charged ana
an investigation may be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04

think YOU have a good thing and
it proves 10 be an ignis fatuus.
uut there is no reason why Oscar
Ayers cannot build the road he has
projected. lt certainly trayerses some
of the finest country in the United
States. Tho agricultural lands and
the mineral lands between here and
Chchasha and between here and
Lawton viii guarantee to the build.
cI- of the road tonnage that will
make 10 paying proposition. There
D.. no other such territory in Oklano-
ma that has no railroad facilities and
Nj Ayers mas certainly used good
Judgment Un selecting territory
through which TO build his road
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
Raising Fund to Help Cook.

New York, April 2.-On the author.
ity of Captain b, +. Osbon, one OF
the most actiyXe Supporters of DR.. Cook,
the explorer, it was announced Satur-
day about $4,000 has been guaran-
teed toward fund to help Cook prove
his claim to the discovery of the
north pole. Prominent western men,
Captain Osbon said, have pledged a
hundred thousand dollars of this sum
and eastern friends of the explorer the
remainder. More would be forthcom'
ing ii needed" he declared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04


''To create a public park, an eX.
tensive area is needed; hut the area
must be improved, and in various
processes, alternative and subvarsivc
of natural formation. must much
money be absorbed. and many years
20 by before it is complete And so
costly. so extensive, so peculiar in
character. and so undisturbed by in.
reference, must be these processes
and the results of them as that there
is need of permanency and exclusive
ness of public possession and con.
tiol as against the exercise Of any
private right therein. OF itself the
power to take lands for a public
park. unless limited by the terms
III which il Is given, would to a
large degree carry with it the right
to acquire the largest title in the
lands taken"
kquestion similar to this is now
before the supreme court in the case
OF Il. y. Coleman VS.. w B. Frame,
County Clerk, ct al. We think de.
cision will be handed down at an
early date, that will decide this
question. However, 1t is my opinion
that such land can be purchased and
used for park purposes.
Very truly yours.
J. h MOORE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04

help but entertain a feeling of sympa-
thy for the big man at the head Of
the nation. Many people have the op.
iniou that President Tau .- better than
his party. better than The lcaders nI
his party who have not. hy leading loo
the right direction made clcar in"
way for their president who. Ike cy-
cry other president is ambitious for
a second term The leaders iu con
grcss put on the country a tariff bill
that is damnablc, and 'hcn perhaps
lead the president to believe that the
proper thing to do was 10 defend that
old measure ard tue cad them.
selves responsible for H. Mr. TAFT
went them one better even TO the cs.
tcut of reading on, of the party those
members Of his own party in congress
who failed 10 vote for H.
What else need he hope than "jou..
uausur barbcd arrows. after his ut
frraucios praslug q tariff hw that
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
Worse than Bullets,

Bullets have often caused less suf.
fering to soldiers than the eczema.
l.. w. Hartman, Burlington, Me, got
In the army, and suffered with, forty
years. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer for Sores, III.
GERS. Boils, Burns. Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises and Piles. 25c at Ardmore
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
Opinion OF City Attorney.

rc The Park Board of the City OF
Ardmore. \rdmorc, Oklahoma,
Gentlemen
~ requested by your honorable
board, have investigated the law
pertaining to the contemplated pur.
chase of certain improvements now
situated u the city park. constructed
for Oh. purpose Of exhibition "
stock and horticultural displays. to.
sr,hor with the race track. grand
stand, band stand, payilions, etc,
which improvements were placed I'm
the city park by the Ardmore Fair
Association IN pursuance to an
agreement entered into between the
Ardmore Fair Association and the
city OF A'dmore. as shown by city
Ordinance 30 l79.
The Ardm re Fair Association in
consideration OF the granting Of a
franchise to II, undertook and agreed
10 construct Improvements upon said
premises in the sum of Sl.5OO.O0.
That SAID franchise should terminate
at the expiration Of ten years, but
that the city council should have
the privilege of purchasing the i'm.
provements placed thereupon AT the
expiration Of five years, II they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
AYERS INTERuRRAN-

April days are April Fool days
anyway. ana that accounts for tho
absence of Oscar Ayers, who said
he would ho throwing dirt on the
Ardmorc-Chichasha intorurban by the
first of April. Mr. Ayers has evident.
y made some wrong figures. lie did
not think about the April days SO
close az hand when so often you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
FOR AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

Nrdmorc must have fair this IAN
I'm keeping with the town and in
keeping with this vast belt of fine
agricultural and fruit lands. The
action of the park board in declining
10 purchase the improvements at
the Wilmington park should be- mere.
Is temporary interference with
present plans and other plans should
be- made and executed at once. The
board has the right t. purchase the
fence, the grand stand and proba
bly, some other portions of the
grounds. but there is every reason
to believe that they cannot take
the whole matter over y fair as
suciatiun committee and the park
board should hold another confer
rncc and determine what the boa d
can do and the fair association
should obtain money from stcckhold
crs To- furnish the remainder OI the
funds needed. The people Of that
section of the city I'm which the
park j, located should take an actiN"
interest iu the matter for the reas
ON that th, new traction company
viii n all probability make a strong
bid to move the fair grounds dur
mp the month of May. There is
mo- doubt hat fair will be- held
II suitable l,udnds cannot be- had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
CITY ATTORNEY SAYS PUBLIC
FUNDS CAN BE USED TO PRO
MOTE FAIR
CARTER COUNTY TO HAVE FAIR
Says President Pennington-New
Traction Company VIII Probably
Make Attractive Offer to Take the
Fair Grounds TO Lorena Park.

The promoters OF the Carter Coun-
~ Fair will be disappointed to learn
that the park board of the city iJ
prohibited from purchasing with pub
lie funds the Improvements at tn"
Wilmington pa.k The b5ard has
',,u very anXior. to cooperate Ni;h
the fair and vlul have used ,he
park money for the purpose OF buy.
iuS ne improyrI.,u', on tar prop.
ouy. but City Attorney MoCtc IN a
N,.t;,H opinion. .tates ,ht' It II
doubtful If they have that right. The
matter OF diverting public moneys
into improper channels is 50 serious
that the park board will not make
the purchase OF the property.
II is reasonable to presume that
a portion of the improvements could
be purchased by the park board but
should they do 50 they would be
prohibited from charging an admis
sion fee for anything given in the
park and the fair association would
bee hampcred again so that it would
be- best for the association To pur-
chase and own the improvements
and manage the fair as they see
best without being under obligations
to the park board The park board is
created by law. the money in their
possession is public money and great
care must be exercised in the use
of the money in order not 10 vio-
late the law.
Two questions now present them
selves to the fair association. They
must either purchase the improve
ments at the Wilmington park and
use them for the benefit of the fair
or Wait until the new company takes
hold of the street railway system
on the md of May and make deal
with the new traction company for
fair grounds at l.orona park. There
is every reason to believe that the
new traction company will make
very favorable offc,s To induce the
| fair association TO hold the fair on
the property of the traction company
in order 70 increase the passenger
traffic on their line of street rail.
way
!. II. Pennington. president of
/ the fair association. says Carter
/ county viii have creditable fair,
/ if the streets of the city must be
/ turned over 10 booths containing ag
| riculurll and stock displays. The
fair must he held. the people of
this and adjoining counties are as.
surcd thai Nrdmoro will offer them
every convenience for a fair and
already some very attractive prizes
have been offered on agricultural
products Within the next six weeks
an ARRANGEMENTS will be made for
a site for the fair and soon after
the prizes offered Will be advcr-
tiscd
The park board expresses regret
that they cannot cooperate I'm man
nor they would like, but give the
assurance to the fair association that
they will do whatever they can. Fol
lowing is the opinions of the city
attorney iu iull and the people vii,
understand after reading this opinion
why the park board has been I'M
able to make the purchases requested
of them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04

Every family and especially those
who reside in the county should be
provided at all times with bottle
of Chamberlain's Liniment, There
is no telling when it may be wanted
in case OF an accident or emergency,
II is most excellent in all cases OF
rheumatism. sprains and bruises. Sold
by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
!: !; /. - - 3: q q u 8: q u u u
:: WHAT A FEW SOUTHERN 9:
3. PEOPLE THINK ABOUT IT. I.
Z: Z:
u ~ mm.. 81 8,


Contributed
j. y never use it. am more afraid
OF 10 than OF Yankee bullets These
Words came rom Stonewall Jackson.
Tho South never had Drawer man or
uublcr warrior.
o. Men need no stimulant IL
Us something ! am persuaded they can
sct along without General Robert
+. L., is the author of this.
Ill., Tonight it enters a humble
home to strike the roses from Wum.
ans check. and tomorrow it chal-
Icugcs this Republic in the halls OF
congress. Today il strikes crust
from the lips OF a starving child, and
tomorrow it leyies tribute from the gov
crumout itself 40 cottage is humbl"
enough tO escape it, no palace strong
enough 10 shut il out. 1t dches the
law when 1t can not coerce suffrage.
II Is flexible to caiolc. but mcrCiless
u victory 1t is the mortal enemy
ui peace and order. the dcspollcr
oi men and terror of women, the
cloud that shadows the face of chill.
dron. the demon that has dug more
graves and sent more souls I'M
shriycd to judgment than all the
postil,nccs that have wasted life
since God sent the plaques to Egypt.
and all the wars since Joshua stood
beyond Jericho. 1t comes to ruin,
and it shall profit mainly by the
ruin Ct your sons and mine. II comes
to mislcad human souls and to
crush human hearts under its rum
bling wheels. 1t comes to bring gray
haired mothers down in shame and
sorrow to their graves. 1t comes to
change the wfes Of love into de
spair and her pride into shame.
1t comes to still the laughter ON
the lips of little children. II comes
To stifle all the music OF the home
and fiji it with silence and desola.
tiun. 1t comes to ruin your body
and mind. to wreck your home. and
II knows it must measure its pros
tauty with which it wrecks tris
world" These words from tho Ms
of the eloquent Henry W. Grady.
~. The tattercd vagabynd, wal
lowing IN the gutter. adds n.thing to
the material prosperity Of the com
munity neither does the man who
put him there" This was the state.
mcut from the lips of the south's
greatest mind in the senate recently,
Hon Edward ". Carmack # Ten.
ucssro
Jackson. Lee. Grady. Carmack
what names are these How the
, heart OF a true suutherucr beats
a. the mention of them How
quickly the brains of the south's
wiscst and best bends in homage to
the collective VISIONS of these -four.
II the faul of a Shc.k Ildcrim driven
by Ben Iiur represented the best in
blood and breeding of racing horse.
much more do these four men repre-
sent the best in the courage. chiv-
airy, courtesy aud comm II sense of
the, south at her best.
Here in Oklahoma We are face to
face with a law.dcfyus element that
stoops %, nothing to show its scorn
, at the ,.Ncrrigu people Of this state
Il Is uHt a matter of prohibition
ur local option with high license: il
Is a matter of hW.cnforcmont or
De-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
Rrhd HIS

Ada, oklahoma This certifes /
have sold Halls Texas Wonder for
Years and ! recommend 10 to he the
best kidney. bladder and rheumatic
medicine | have ever sold 6O davs
treatment for $500 C. NJ, Ramsey,
Druggist Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
Your tongue is coated.

Headaches come and 20.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. TO remove the
cause is the first thing, and Chamber.
ialn's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
do that. Easy to take and most eff.
fectiye Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04

Have that old skirt cleaned by
the French Eunique. Phone 625. 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04

Get screens made at Fraleys Plan.
ing Mip. A.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05

opponents hustling to stop their
march down the field.
Several times the college team was
in striking distance of the Puns' goal,
but their opponents held them for
their attempts at a field goal failed.
The second period started with n
try for goal by oahu from the 20
yard line. but when the Puns got the
ball in this period the tables were
turned and all the time the ball was
kept in college territory, although at
the end of the period the ball was
oahu's on their twenty-yard line.
In the third period the ball was
kept in the center of the field prac-
tically all the time, the teams bat
thing back and forth and neither get.
ting near enough to the others goal
to be dangerous.
The ball was on Oahu's ten.yard
line at the beginning of the last pc
riod. and on the punt Punahou tried
one gain through the line of the coll
lege team and then worked the long
forward pass for tou hdown. The
try for goal was unsuccessful.
II was from this time on that the
Puns went into the game and ripped
through their antagonists time after
time. but were held at critical times
and kept from scoring before the
game ended by the solid front that
the college team put up.
II was great game to watch. Al
though the tackling was bad. the
Pun interference was nearly impreg-
nable, and had the college men had
the same help of interference the
score would have been different.
These backs were left without inter-
ference at all, It either starting too
quick and getting far in the lead or
else not materializing at all.
On the other hand. the Puns had
beautiful interference that was
hard to break by the college ends,
and the men of that team did great
work in holding the Puns at times
the way they did.
Rice was the particular star on
the college eleven, and although his
tackling was bad. he saved the day
for his team on several occasions.
As for the Puns, each man on the
teamp did good work, and their team
work showed the effect of careful
coaching.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
PUNS CHAMPS
BY WINNING GAME
Team Work Defeated Oahu
Saturday BY Score of
One Goal.

Brilliant individual playing was
everywhere. but lack of team work
was what lost the championship in
football TO the College of Hawaii on
Saturday afternoon, when Punahou
won the game of the season and
clinched the championship by q score
of FIVE to nothing against their adver-
saries.
II was great game to watch
three of the four periods going by
without score. although Oahu at
one time made field goal which was
not allowed on account of off-slde
play.
The winning score was made in
the last period on long forward pass
by Desha to Hitchcock. who went
twenty yards over clear field and
laid the pigskin carefully behind the
goal line of College of Hawaii.
From the time that Punahou made
the score in the last quarter they
went into the game like demons from
the center of the field when the ball
was put in play again, making first
down three successive times through
the stubborn defense of Oahu, then
on forward pass retaining the ball,
making first down again and then
trying for field goal. which was
missed. Oahu kicked out and Puma.
hou started up the field again. maxi
ing first down once and then being
forced to kick, the kick being return.
ed by Oahu and the ball being nearly
In the cen(er of the field when time
was called and the game was over.
During the first period the ball was
all the time in Punahou territory,
Oahu kicking off and keeping their