davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-08
GREATER
ARDMORE

There may be little lack of rain,
there may be felO Knockers busy lo'th
their little hammers, but Ardnore has
all to offer the inuestOr at home ana
abroad. Here is Ardmore' s list OF dc-
tua] possessions that right NOW
make her future forever settled as one
of the greatest cities of Oklahoma.
Rich natural gas region.
Richest asphalt region Of the
United States.
Zinc, gypsum, limestone, glass sand
at our uery door.
Center of rich agricultural region
of million acres.
Three railroads, one a great trunk
line.
A ne,U railroad under contract
,uest, opening up ne,o markets.
A strong and ,Uell developed ,ohole-
sale center.
A $125,OOO court house in course
of erection.
$15O,OOO actually appropriated
for u. S. Government building.
A $4,000 Confederate Home be-
ing erected.
100000 high school building ac-
tually uoted.
The best public school system in
the state.
The best ,uater DOrks system II,
the Southwest, equal to the demands of
a city of a hundred thousand.
Ardnore has all this and much
more. What lUe ,Udnt rs more bOOs-
ters. more snilers, more contributors,
more laughers, more investors, more
,porkers, more helpers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-08
LEO BENNETT CHOSEN.

As Republican Member Of State Cap
ital Commission by Governor,
Guthrie, Okla, July THE state
supreme court has announced a deciS-
ion will be given July II on Attorney
Vests application for a writ of prohi-
hition against interference by the dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-08


The Principles by presenting ::
Candidacy Consideration the Democratic Voters of ::
Oklahoma a Muskosee Friday, May 2o 1910: ::
Peoples Interest Railroad Interest ;:
Proud of the Party History and Past ;:
Questions Two Great Political Parties ::
The Democratic Party sacedly Kept the Faith. ::
Republicans Have Forgotten Loyalty
Our Judiciary Court Judges Down.
Public Good Sacrificed Attempt Democracy
Look at Your House, Roads, srdses-Then
Best For the Indian That He Pay Ta<es-t
More Valuable
Responsible Have Retarded
States Growth
The rorrens System Bankrupt state-The
People Repudiated It,
Nation s3oooOoooo Yearly
If Coal Free
Labor in
Logan, Republican County, Tax Levy of
Carter, Democratic County.
Favors men,wti Never Submit to Negro
Domination.
Republican State Legislators Spending
The Should Not Be Invested in
;: Speculative Manner.
Lands State ouess0"-Nest Governor
). Will Have a Say in Its Settlement
Amen Constution-Oefeat Repeal Secton
g., Of Constitution
i: If Elected My Ambition Ended Shall
:: Have Had The
.: Oklahoma Banking Written in America
Z. National BANKING Laws Be Modelled After It,
Brain and Labor Receive
:: Same Reward Professional and Business Man.
!: Twenty Years on Be Just Honest
He Between the Plow Handles
:: Have Tried Both
:, in Educational Matters
:: Districts.
II Governor Oppose Purchase Of the Segregated Coal
Coal Land State So They
:: Can Commission of $,25oooo
Prohibion-No Party Man Can Be Democrat
.. and Favor Prohibition and Man Can Be Democrat and
:: Authorization
pemaqoaue This State is the
the Prejudice and Passion OF
Against Felowman.
y No Promises to Secure the Gov
. ernorshp-iI Being Helper Will Give
Administration Of State Affairs
:: Scatter Sunshine prospety- Would Rather Be the Man
the Homes of the Poor and Helps
Wings Oklahoma and Helps Place
Alongside the Banner Of Other Great
States Than Gold There Beneath the Sun
Has Been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-08

one swallow may not make Il
summer. but it sometimes makes
"a stomachaChe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-08

The young girl who marrieS an
old man for his money earns every
penny of il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-08

A Genuine Pile Cure VS.. Injurious Dope
ERsA the only NoNNARCOTIC. NoNPOlSoNouS and lawful
medical authorities declare EVERY lngred
pile suitable piles authorities condemn
other poisonous pile medicines ana Su
uphold ERUSA CURES PILES OK
$50 PAID A, modern druggists OF standing Ardmoe sell
E>RUA City Drug T. NJ Coleman Post Drug
Store. F. }.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-08

Ardmoreite want ads bring results
The sun., 1910-01-09
tive stock Market.

SATURDAY, January 4.
Receipts OF beeves were .gs5 head. all OF which
went direct 70 the slaughter houses. y There was
none for sale ON live weight. Dressed beef quiel
but steady at 6etl0Jsc. for common 10 prime
native sides; extra and fancy beef was quoted
al fiMiiIsc. To-dAy's Cables quoted London cat
ne market considerably higher At lZd lic. per
lb dressed weight. Liverpool markets At 12G1391c.
dressed weight. Exports from this port 20 day
400 beeves and $3.50 quarters OF beef. all for the
London market
Receipts OF calves were le9 head. all for butchers
direct rhc feeling was steady for all sorts and
grades OF live calves. Dressed calves were quiet
az IO6pisc. Tor city dressed veals. 91it1ac. for
country dressed and SaiOc. for dressed barnyard
and Western calves. .. ID.
Receipts of sheep aud lambs were $50 head.
lnrlud1nR iS cars for slaughtercrs and for mar
ket. Inc feeling was nrm for both sheep and
iaInbS. but no prime stock was offered TOR sale,
Common 70 fair sheep sold at N,e5eSS per 100
ll. cults at s3: fair to good lambs At @.TS030. 10:
yenrtlngs at 81. Dressed mutton arm at collie
.i,eT Ib,: dressed lambs AT i1g1 015c. .e0pntry
dressed dollhouse lambs In light supply but SLOW
at soeiSiO per caTcass .r
terers None for sale i've weight Market
non1lnaIly higher on Buffalo and Pitisburg ad
vices Country dressed hogs steady at lOS1T i2c q.
With light pigs bringing 1s'sc
The sun., 1910-01-09
TWO ENGINES WRECKED.
they Come Together Head On and Both
Are smashed-N0 One Seriously Hurt.

they Come Together Head On and Both
Are smashed-No One Seriously Hurt.
AUBURN, Jan. s.-A wreck occurred on
the Auburn branch Of the New York
Central at Marcellus this morning when
messenger train 5, due at Has, was
sideswiped head on by the engine Of
freight train 10, and both engines
we're wrecked and thrown OF the tracks.
Several passengers were slightly hurt
and loss Of life was undoubtedly avoided
by the fact that the passenger train was
moving slowly.
The passenger train had started for
Auburn and was under small headway
when the freight train. in charge Of Con-
ductor Connors, was seen coming at q
fast rate up the switch, and although il
was seen that the switch was open and
the brakes were set the freight went out
on the main track, the engines side
swipinG each other. Their crews stuck
to their engines, and after the impact.
which smashed both engines and threw
them OF the track as well as derailed
were injured.
There were about sixty passengers
aboard the regular train. but only about
a dozen were hurt, none seriously. Ar
rangements were made TO transfer the
passengers to the Auburn and Syracuse
trolley line and wrecking crews from
Auburn proceeded to clear the track,
which was opened for traffic tonight.
Engineer Booth, who was badly bruised
was taken TO his home in Rochester.
The sun., 1910-01-09
EXPERT on TAFT MESSAGE.

PRESIDENT Brown Sees No Reason why
. Investors Should Take Alarm.
As to the effect which tho Presidents 8
message may hayo on the railroads.
W. e. Brown, president OF the New York
Central. said yesterday:
Il do not think tho recommendations
of the President looking to the strength
enng of the interstate commerce act
heed alarm either the railroads or inves-
tors in railroad securities.
Ono OF the most persistent complaints
against tho law as il now stands has been
.the dola7 which, in the crowded condition
of or cour's, sncmed TO he unavoidable
in determining questions in which appeals
hayS bocn takon from decisions OF the
4, Ldfcrstate Commerce Commission.
"Ghe proposed commerce court will
certainly expedite the decision OF such
cases, and familiarity with cases OF this
kind. which will come with contin ued
consideration Of thcm. will enable this
court to dpcide thcm not only more ex-
pedtiOusly buG moro intelligently.
The enlargement of the powers Of the
commission relative TO proposed advance
in rates simply gives the commission the
right 10 investigate the rcasonableness
Of a proposed Increase before instead Of
Immediately Gfto- il has become effective.
lhr.e II llttie SuDStantiai oiueToncS.
In oitEcr case tho railroads must depend
upon an intelligent, conscientious dis
charge OF duty upon the part of the COM
~ ission. and do not have any appre-
hAnsion in this regard.
Tho provision in relation 20 the is
susnce Of new securities is substantially
similar to present statutes in New York.
Massachusetts and Michigan. l do not
think tho proposed Law will adversely
affect thc older roads. How II will affect
the construction Of new roads Is another
QUESTION"
The sun., 1910-01-09
u. 5. MAKES RAILROAD PAY.
Panama Land and Sea LINES snow 9
Pront for 1905. 80

Panama Land and Sea Lines snow .
Pront for 1905. 90
The annual report isAued as Of June 30
last by the Panama Railroad Company.
which is controlled by the United States
Government. shows a surplus for the
year after all deductions OF si,522, 7sO
an increase over 1905 Of s4e3, ,s2s The
net earnings Of the steamship line amount
to slO4, 300, as against q deficit the year
previous Of si7s.siI. and in commenting
upon the better showing made by marine
operations vice-President E. A. Drake
says:
That result was accomplished while oper-
ating on the lowest competitive basis OF
rates for all classes OF transportation that
have ever been made effective between the
United States and the Isthmus OF Panama
and attention Is respectfully called 10 the
resulting effect upon the cost OF canal con-
struction and 10 the paramount benefit that
accr,Ies to the United States Gov ernment
through owning and operating a well
equipped steamship line with which to
guard against high rates during the progress
or that work
Mr.. Drake says that negotiations are
In progress 10 continue the working
Arrangement with the Pacific Mail Steam
shin Company which was broken last
suring by that line. or failing this to
establish another line TO replace it. The
balance sheet shows Credit on profit and
loss OF 81. .945, ,S03. as compared. . with
S7,3i9,I5I az the close of the presiding
focal year. The road now. owes the
United States Government $1,000. SEQ for
advances. -.
The sun., 1910-01-09
!CMIcAGO MONEY rIRM.
strsnE ana steady Dcmand at. PsP
Cent.


CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Money rates in Chi
cago have not reflected to any degree
the hardening tendency seen in the East
nor the high call money rates OF New
York. The rate remains firm at per
ceAt.. and the easier money talked OF on
the street and predicted in many quar-
ters to appear after the opening OF the
year has not appeared and as yet shows
no signs OF appearing
10 the New York call rates remain high
there is every possibility that the West
ern rates will advance; in fact such an
advance would be necessary to protect
funds here. The matter has gone far
enough as IL is to cause local banks TO
be careful in their loans and to some
small extent funds borrowed in Chicago
At per cent. have been placed on the
New York call money market at 3 or Z
points higher
In the nature Of the case such condi-
tione cannot go on for any length OF
time, and the probable lower rates in
the East will remove any abnormal stu
alton. Chicago is far enough TO the west
and 20 such an extent master OF its own
situation that only protracted high rates
In the East could force an advance here
to protect funds. .r'
There Is no situation in Chicago causing
any stringency OF funds. though the de-
nnand for money lie large and steady.
The fact that many OF the great trunk
lines entering the city have been more
or less tied up in traffic has been factor
In bringing about an excellent demand
for money from the country banks which
is unusually strong
General commerce and industry are
using up large amounts OF funds and the
usua1 heavy citv darnand In verv 1fr0nR
The market for commercial paper Is
limited, as the city banks are practically
out Of It and the demand from the coun-
try is decidedly weak. Rates are fairly
maintained at per cent. little paper
being taken up at a lower figure.
The sun., 1910-01-09
DIDN'T GET TIE sI,25s, Is4, ,sf6.
4. y. Treasurer McClung WIN Have TO
Walt Untn Tuesday to sign the Receipt.

l.. n. Treasurer McClung WIN Have to
Walt Untn Tuesday to sign the Receipt.
WAsHIN0roN. Jan. s.-This was the day
that Lee McClung. the new Treasurer Of
the United States. was to get that insigni-
hcant gum one billion and a quarter dol
lars which belongs to Uncle Samuel. but
he dfdn't. and he will have to wait until
next Tuesday before he can even imagine
himself the possessor OF all that wealth.
It had been decided that Mr.. McClung
would sign the receipt to-day in which
he acknowledged that he had accepted
from Charles II. Treat. retiring Treasurer
Of the United States, 81 ,25s, ,IS4. .e4e. 80 2-s.
being all the coin. notes and other se0uri-
ties owned by the Government. Accord
ing to custom Mr.. McClung had TO sign
The receipt in the presence OF three men
Arthur r. Brice, a Washington banker,
who represented him; f. b. Daskam,
chief of the division OF public moneys, and
A. 4. Huntington. chief OF the division OF
loans and currency. ''
Everything was ready in the morning
for the ceremony. and Mr.. McClung, in
his best fRock coat and happiest Yale
manner, was prepared to make bold and
dashing signature which would remain
forever in the records OF the Treasury
Mr.. McClung looked very joyous and
greeted visitors with smiling quips about
being the leading billionaire Of the world
And then when Mr.. Daslxam and Mr.
Brice had come and the ink was wet on
the pen some ope found that Mr.. Hunt
ington had left the city. Mr.. McClung
took OF his best smile and said he would
lay il away until Tuesday.
The receipt which Mr.. McClung will
sign il not for 50 magnificent an amount
as was that which Mr.. Treat. whom ne
succeeds, signed when he took the place
Of Ellis II. Roberts. That receipt called
for 81 .ZSe, ,3ee ,zTs.S8 %. Mr.. McClung gets
about 81 600, 900 less.
The sun., 1910-01-09
CnIcaEo soon to Have a New Bank

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-A new bank which
has already been Incorporated under the
name Of the Michigan Avenue Trust Com
pany. with capitalization of $500 900 and
surplus OF $4,000. will open for business
on Michigan avenue near Twenty second
street when the new building. which Is
to be occupied exclusively by the bank
aud safe deposit vaults, is bompleted next
spring or early in the summer. The
baukIng institution is the project OF the
Rose interests. who control the Colonial
Trust and Savings Bank OF this city, and
numbsg OF their business associates,
The sun., 1910-01-09
Business Troubles.

Henry Pollack. dealer in picture frames
and artists materials at sos Sixth avenue.
has made an assignment to BENJAMIN 1!
Shiverts. -.
-. A creditors petition in bankruptcy has
heen aIed against .. r. Pearson a Co.
corporal ION, iron works. At 3l5 TO 32j East
Ninety seventh street.
Jeca,leline ID. Keller, residing at $500
RroadNay, wife OF samuel v. Keller. Ior-
1nerIy maneRer OF n. s. Dean A Co. has
Illsd a petition In bankruptcy. with liabilitie.
q. $50 and no available assets.
The sun., 1910-01-09
SINKING FUND NOTICE.
DULUTH. MKsSABE a NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
First Coas0iAdaGsd N0rtRAge Roads

UAIEU. .JANUAHY Ist, I81J.
The Central Trust Company OF Ney York
gtves notice that In accordance with Article We
or certain lndenture made by the above rail-
way company. dated January lst, 1893. IL will
receive sealed proposals 70 sell the above de-
scrfbed bonds a. . rate not 90 eSoccd los per
cent and accrued Interest. the total offer not 20
consume more than the amount Of One hundred
and thirty eight thousand nye hundred and
twelve and 90 100 dollars si3s.Stsp0. The
sealed proposals will be opened ss the of1ce Of
the Central Trust Company OF New York. IN New
York City. et twelve O'Clock noon on the 18th day
OF January. 1910.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Trustee
BY J. ". WALLACE, President.
New York. January 9Th. 1910
The sun., 1910-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COner Provisions Lower with
Hogs.

Coffee advanced slightly owing to better
<NNpeln cables than had been expected.
1ha trading was on a small scale. but the
demand was somewhat larger than the
offerings
Futures advanced ) points. closing steady
sale, $50 bags. fIAvre was unchanged to
~, higher. Hamburg unchanged to - pig.
lover. Rio advanced 2j reis receipts.
s,Wh bags; stock. ls6 900. santos was Is
TO ~ rais lower: receipts. II 90 bags stock, Z,
l.0Gs,pD. Sac paulo receipts. 5000 bags
The sun., 1910-01-09
Manufacturers
Appraisal
Company

Certinod Appraissls OF
Ind uatrtal Properties.
acceptable 70 Bankers
for MnAnciE purposes:
TO Insurance Companies
for distribution OF tnsurnnea
and adjustment Of hrc losses.
New York once 50 Pine -.
ChicaKUt rribunO building.
PhtladelphlAt an walnut St
ST. Leais; en- Third National Bank Blag.
CIeyelnna Carton BldR.
The sun., 1910-01-09

TTININIONS. -IArn Wi9 NuIeI uNu sIoHul
>Wlu." Western. sl3.31: refined Continent.
N3 - South American. SLIGO. Pork was
IL!e'. mess, 81 .Jfs s3i.J Jb Beet was Qtbet,
tsulIy. sI5.sUFtSiO. Bgtter-Creamery
extra, aj". Cheese state. (. C., Septem-
bcr. fancy, iic. Chicago. Jan. s.--"The
very weak hog market aud action. Of corn
market depressed provisions. Besides
moderate selling by holders. packers were
credited with fairly liberal sales OF May
lard. The buying was OF a miscellaneous
character. chiefly for. investors who were
The closing was quiet" Prices were as
The sun., 1910-01-09
HOARD WANTED.

wANTKD-1n refined private family two
rooms and board for lady and child IN or out of
town. permanent state lowest terms REFINED.
box los sun ONCE -s, s.s,t..+Ss 80 N
The sun., 1910-01-09
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

CORPORATION being organized TO cosduct
ousnees s,,, ~, ~ s, =, !. ,, ~ ~
with about S. 900 capital position OF secretary and
treasurer open 70 right party. Win salary yssOO
personal interview In Washington with fun ref
erences necessary. \. d., box fc0 Sun once.
wANTED--Ftnsncial backing for patented in
veution OF merit. PROGRESS. box 100 Sun
once.
MONEY loaned to Inventors 10 patent good ideas
John wedderbUrn. Capitalist. Brookiand. ID. G.
The sun., 1910-01-09
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4,
G. W. nARRoM. psssssh sv,
Exchange tlaes. noe ton

THE BOSTON NEWS BUREAU CAN BE
BOUGHT BY 1880 P. NJ. AT THE BEL
MONT, WALDORF. ASTOR. MANHATTAN
AND HOLLAND HOUSE NEWS STANDS;
BUT THE BEST WAY Is TO BECOME A
The sun., 1910-01-09
i'ROPOsALs.
cATsKILL AouEDucr.
Con tract al.

CATSkILL AoUEDUcT. ~,
Contract 81.
SEALED BIDS viii be received bg the ndArd
Of Water supply In Poom e10. No BroadH1Y.
New York Until II A. " on january l4 800 tor
Con TRACT III for furnishing 1nd insssiiinE twsnW
mcchenisrs. eight ", Inch stop -disk FRAMES. folr
for various structures along the line of the Ckts
KIN 9queduet - M vcruon, westchessvr gcuHsy.
and Browns Sta ton. Ulster County, New xogk.
A. the above tme and place the bids viii ~
publicly ope1ed and read Pa phlete con tAfh-s
iDfs can be obtained at Room eos al The kbgvs
address BY depositng the sam Of ten sAoilara
lars see IntOrma Don for Blddefs4 - -
., \ ~ rIoHN A. BE:NSELi pEsslhsnt
CHARLES N. CHADWICK
r. CHARLES A. SHAN.~fsffS. : q
Commissioner of the Board
H. wALpo SMITH chief EngIneor. y. ~
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary 49, -. Z.
The sun., 1910-01-09
ELECTIONS AND MEErTvsss.

CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY oR;s
NEW YORK. lT
Irving Place.
The annual meeting OF the Storkhoidcrg Of fhf9
Company for the electlou Of TRUSTEES 70 3sryu
during the cnsuing~year w1il be. held a. thl4
be- open from - Nj to1 p. NJ. Transfer boqAa
will Close Saturday. January an, iRl0. ~, - NJ
e r. x. 'CARfER. SeefttdzS.
The Annual Nesting of the stockhpIders OF
otices Of the Company. asa Alexnnderl Arunua.
MsS ,S xos & on no6S sSe or on nd SAE s. SAeys %
rectoTs for the ensuing year, and the sxn1aetjda
fore ne meetSas rranstsr Boess y,Vsl ~ c'ossd
nom January s6 rtSs r. yfpesTE 4 tSR iSSe ,sr,,.,
New York. Dec. ~. 1900
The sun., 1910-01-09
rURNlsHED ROOMS TO s.srT.

Souarel--LarRe elegantly flruishcd roDynxs TsS-
,Ienen; references; private rcsidcrce: ceuGs1Iy
located. f.ft tstf rlTr 4tsI Y .
The sun., 1910-01-09

. OD:H- HI11. Los. Gov preT.
.s..;ss:s4 ~, - l:o 81, ;s i;:;Ss iI;s. |: sssi1
So: is;t i::Gs ga isp i::%%3 i8i0'
R5s:
JAR.. u 50 u.eO iiso Ii.6o ii6C
Tay i is Sra m mS5 iiii:a ii.sss iittsss i.as
pJrt.
T.. .}gs, = Z, SsS Ss,sS 9g az 2 y, aSSa
Ju. 70 y. ll x aj II ~ s,gI
The sun., 1910-01-09

, Thinks the Government should Encourage
and Foster COI:,binatiOns fOr the
Regulation OS PnOauctIOn and the Fix.
ing or Prices by Mutual Agreement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26

fulness of Incidents which took place
during a number OF hours before the
conclusion occurred; and II Is follow
ed by similar forgetfulness and often
by an inability TO distinguish between
the real and the unreal.
Quite apart from any attempt TO de-
ceive on the part OF such abnormal"
cases. one OF the symptoms OF brain
injury or lncipIent brain affection is
the real inability 10 distinguish be-
tween the real and the unreal. One
of the authorities In London on the
brain recently asked a young girl whb
had been deceiYing her parents for
some years with fables as to imagined
Incidents and amagined acquaintandes
what was the difference to her be-
tween these imaginery things and the
real existence for example Of himself
and OF the room where they were
standing. None at all,' she replied
"One's just as real as tho other She
was no doubt speaking the truth. PeQ'
pie do have hallucinatlons.
The authority Of whom we have
spoken has had patients at the Lon
don hospitals who have seen ghosts
He does not question their good faith
In the least. do not like TO talk real tc
them. They are, of course, poor peo
pie and are little ashamed of belnl
different from their nelghbors--Queer
as they would say,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-26

At the recent meetin (Which Presi-
dent Taft called for consideration OF
the work of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association in the east room OF
the white houSe there was number
Of Women present as delegates. Proab-
ably the moist noted OF THESE was Miss
Helen Gould, &hohas done more than
any other woman in the country to
advance the. interests OF the associa-
ton Another woman present was
Mrs Arthur Let's, who had done all
the way fro mIos Angeles for the sole
purpose aof attending the meeting.
President Taft As very much interest
ed in the work of the organization
and has watched its workings in other
countries, particularly In the Philip
pines. The specific purpose OF the
meeting was to raise something like
million and half dollars for the
forty-seven new buildings which the
association needs abroad. Some OF
the wealthiest men and women in the
country were present at the invitation
of President Taft.