davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
FINE WELCOME
FOR TOURISTS
Ghdden Run End Marked by On
Unusual Demonstration at
Chicago.
800 CARS TO MEET THEM
Premier Ahead for Main Trophy and
Moline 100 Leads for the
Other Prize.
GLIDDEN TROPHY STANDING.


Points
No. Car and driver. Penaiization.
1-Premier, Ray McNamara. 9
2-Prenier, Charles BaIIinger... 700
5-chaImers, William Boiger.. 80
Maxwell, 4. :. WeIls..... 50
1O-Glide, Fred Castle. 1,755
15-Cino, Waiter Donneily. .2,143
CHICAGO TROPHY STANDING.
1oo-Moline, c. H. Van Dervoort. 10
1o1-MoIine. j. A. Wicke. ....... 478
1O2-MoIine, F. c. Salisbury. 60
1O3-Lexinqton, :. c. Moore ....1 ,282
1O7--MaxweiI, J. Hing sWort6.... 10
Chicago. July 1.-EsCorted oy Mayor
Busse. a squad of motorcycle police
and 500 automobiles, the BTaden tour
lists drove into Chicago late yesterday
afternoon from Davenport aud finished
the last lap of their $3.50 nile tour,
which covered 13 states and consumed
16 days of running time.
Premier No. l leads in the contest
for the GHdden trophy with q Denali-
cation of nine points, which Includes
technical and road penalties to date,
but does not include the Official penal
izations which may result after ne ex-
animation of the cars, nor does it in
clude any setbacks which the cars
NAV receive from the brake and clutch
tests held yesterday. Chalmers 20. >
is second with a penaHzatiOn Of 80
points and Maxwell No. : is third.
having received a setback of 80 points.
Moline Looks Winner.
In he contest for the Chicago tro-
phy. Moline No. 100 looks like a Win
ner with a penalizatiOn of u points.
Maxwell No. 1O7 is second with a. de-
merits and the Moline No. 1O2 is third
with 60 points.
The Glidden tour of 1910 viii 20
down into automobile history as being
productive of the establishment of two
records. Never before in the history
of the long automobile cruise have
the dust besmeared and sUn6urned
contestants received such an enthus;-
astic greeting as the one given the
contestants when they arrived at the
head of Jackson boulevard in Garfield
park yesterday.
Automobiles of every description.
decked with pennants of the compet-
ing cars, lined the boulevard for
blocks and every time one of the dust
covered cars arrived horns were footed
and other noise making implements
were employed to welcome the Gli6-
denites into Chicago.
Bad Roads in Illinois.
On yesterday run from Davenport,
in which some of the worst roads on
the tour were encountered, NOT a sin.
gle penalization was encountered a
performance which will go down IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
Work "a Hours a pay.

The busiest little things ever MAIDS
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, laguor into energy, brain
fag into mental power; curing con-
stipation, headache, chills, dyspepsia,
malaria, % cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01

Chicago, Charles F. Van Sicklen of the
Falcar, the only Chicago driver in the
tour, received congratulations on his
remarkable feat OF driving his car for
g. hours straight without sleep or rest
of any kind. The only stops he made
on this long grind were for water.
gasoline and food. He was delayed
near Dallas, Texas, with spring trouble
and did not catch UP with the rest of
the party until Wichita, Kan, was
reached.
Twenty-One Finished.
OF the 90 original cars which started
in the tour Il finished. In addition
to this number there are 10 others that
covered the entire distance. These
cars were the Columbia, which was
used as pacemaker. two Chalmers con
fetd cars, one Chalmers that was dis
qualified, two Cadillac gun cars en-
tered by the Northwestern Military
academy, the Halliday press car. Fal-
car Nc. 1GS and Ohio No. ~
In addition to the 81 cars mentioned
above were five others which shipped
part of the way by train or cut the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
d be of
nion.

honed to
pre-. Dr.;
" hospi-
owed he
of the
bruised
the at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01

Tor To-
ing
pr of the
hop, the
violation
b DaYen-
a jury in
aun. He
BARRIERS
losing OF
-
iSS
q g Wholo
common
re line TO
] business.
/ Jackson
ih; from
lie. If all
led States
FpaGy and
. railroads
lSe which
] situation
/ reasonable
ferings of
i an enor-
| pen and
typewrit-
b.. Whites
EaI World |
EiEht cars /
Eg where |
|1re at the |
BERN bust /
j. that in
| freight it
here each /
Is kind Of
freight.
ot certain
IN alpha
aSbeStus. /
Sc filters.
down TO
int trains
lul all di-
big board |
BARD in a
no il has |
rle prog !
.-lt train
-eiegrlnlS
-&ha4eJ
rload of
10 lot
and see
n watch |
+, board. |
for the | ,
Id stray i
and do
ave n1u-
,nIpS, so
ards for
Ody will
-hOritieS. l.
modern |
as to go
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01

q RIGGS
The print
.II of the
The as.
TO reject
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01

b h)-Well.
always
lace one
rose IRIS
cave or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23
Bargains in Boys Christmas Furnishings

Boys Knickerbocker Pants. S1.50
quality, fancy cassimeres and or
blue serges, all sizes-special. OJC
Boys Blouse Waists, fine white
q ge at aa and s iGlaf attaehSd Csc
Boys Rough Rider Gloves, with
star and fringe. 75c kind; co.
black and tan-special. ...... OVG
Boys Atwood worsted Sweater
Coats, $1.95 grade, all col G. EO
ors-special. ECU
Boys Silk Neckwear, in Xmas
boxes, all colors to select o.
from special. ---.-........ .HSS
Children's and Girls Tams in all
coIors, 81. so and So grades co.
special wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-23

Boys Sweater Coats, 75c kind, in
Oxford gray only, z to IL E0c
years special ......-......-.OO S
Children's Indian Suits, fancy
be head Tas dress and suit, 8 to .$1.OO
Boys all-silk Ties, SOC grades, all
colors; 3 for $1.OO, or, 2Ec
special ..-...-..
Boys Fine Fur Gloves, extra
large $500 and So. SO quail G. E0
ity special. -.............s p A'OV
Boys .Suspender, fine Isle with
leather ends. in Xmas boxes-0Ec
special ..--..
Girls Coed Sweaters, in red,
brown, blue and white, GO E(l
So. SO grades special. 1873. pA'OV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29
Cherokee Land Tax Suits.

Ninita. Okla, April 2S.-All citi.
zcns of the Cherokee nation are
watching with interest the progress
og the suits that have been insti.
tutod 10 prevent the collection of
taxes on the lands of allottees in
that nation. Temporary iniunctions
have been granted restraining Off
GERS from collecting taxes on these
lands and all cases will be settled
IN the supreme court OF the state
or In the United States supreme
court The first Injunction was grant.
ed in Ottawa county. Later Dis
trict Judge Pitchford, sitting at Tail.
equah, denied an application for an
injunction on practically the same
ground. The petitioners, however, still
later secured an injunction from
District Judge Brown at Claremore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29
HAVE you BEEN COUNTED?
II Not You'il Have to Hurry-census
Taking Closes Tomorrow.

One more day and the census
enumerator will have finished his
work Have you been counted? If
you think you have been missed,
get busy and notify the enumerator
as 1t means a great deal for Ard
more to make good showing and
have every person counted.
If you are the head of family and
We're away from home when the emu
merator called, and his questions
were answered by your wife or n
servant, 1t may be well for you to
ascertain that the correct informa.
ton was given. Some women have
bad memories. One forgot her hus-
band and three children. Once in a
while man also shows lack of
memory I'm answering the questions
One man overlooked his mother-in-
law The enumerators are paid so
much a name, 80 II Is certain that
they will not willingly miss anyone.
One woman said yesterday that
she had two children-twins. After
giving their ages and other statistics
OF vital Importance, she said that
Frank was born in Tennessee and
Frances I'm Kentucky That is how
the enumcrltor turned in his report.
He was instructed to make further
Investigations.
Think 1t over tonight and II you
think that there is any mistake or
know that the cnumerator has missed
YOU. get busy and get on the list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29
LAUNCH NEW BOOM
FOR COL, ROOSEVELT
WANTED AS UNITED STATES SEN.
AToR TO SUCCEED cHAuNCEY
OePEW

Washinton, April 2S.-Roosevelt for
the United States senate as successor
to Chauncey Depew. This is the way
The political prophets and wiseacres
In Washington have the situation in
New York state figured out. They ar
rived at this conclusion from many
different viewpoints, but there is ap-
parcntly "a cousesus of opinion that
this suggestion offers "A solution TO the
multitude of problems confronting the
republican party, not only in the En-
pire state, but in the nation az large
With Roosevelt as candidate for the
senate, IT Is predicted that the re-
publican party would easily retain con
troll of the legislature and that Roose
velt's personality in the campaign
would bring success to the entire
state ticket
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29
STRIKE OIL NEAR HUSo.
Hundred Barrels Daily is Estimated
Production

Hugo, Okla April 2N-On was
struck at depth of 400 feet by
the Sclpio OH company, three miles
north Of this city, today at q
O'Clock. When the drill pierced tho
strata covering the vein. the oil
began 10 flow freely and operations
were at once suspended The drill
cr in charge estimates that the well
viii produce 100 barrels daily. The
people Of this city are highly elated
and preparations will be made at
once TO drill additional wells The
Scipio is local company, composed
Of our best citizens, and near all
of them are men OF means. and It
Is proposed not To allow the devel.
opment here OF gas and oil TO lag,
but to push the work OF development
rapidly,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29
TAFT
TAKES FIRM STAND
REFUSES TO PERMIT ANY JUG.
CLING WITH INDIAN AFFAIRS.
DARK FOR MCGUIRE.

Washing on, ID c., April 2S-Scn.
ator Gore and Congressman Carter in
company with Mr.. L. T.. Hin, attorney
for the Choctaws and 5. VI. Brosius OF
the indian Rights association, were in
conference with President Taft today
on Oklahoma Indian matters. The
liDal settlement of tribal affairs and
the transfer OF the Choctaw and
Chickasaw freedmen TO the tribal rolls
were discussed at length.
The president expressed himself as
unquaifcdly opposed to any reopen.
ing of tribal rolls, but said he would
agree to Legislation by which few
mcritOrious cases could be cared for
by statute. lie would not commit him
self TO action for the final disposition
of the affairs of the five civilized
tribes at this time.
The president brought up the matter
of the McMurray contracts. stating in
substance that from information he
had he was opposed To their appror.
al and that the burden OF proof 10 cs-
tablish "A service of inadequate coEsi /.
Grafton for the fee demanded rested
entirely with the gentlemen seeking
approval of the con, racts. In short,
that If he could not be shown that 4
service equal to s3,O00,OO0 could be
rendered the Indians, then he would
refuse to approve the contracts. The
president seemed to take keen in
terest in the McMurray contracts act,
when his inquiry whether or not Ce.
ell Lyon, republican national commit.
teeman from Texas, was Interested in
them was answered in the affirmative
/ he shook his head and scowled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29
GEN. GRANT ENLISTED.
Mustered into United States Army
as Civil War Soldier Today.

Washington, April 29.-Gcn. Fred.
crick Dent Grant was formally mus.
tered into the United States army a.
a ciyil war soldier today, the ami.
yersary of the battle OF Grand Cali,
In 1859. and he will be mustered oU,
or July I. forty-scven years after the
surrender OF Nicksburg. This action
enables Gen. Grant to become a mem.
Der OF the Grand Army and Loyal
Legion. and was authorized by spe-
Cial act OF congress. The bill de
Clared that Gen. Gran. entered the
Sc zee OF the United Stltrs on
April 2e, 1868 when at the az" or
thirtoou ne served as aide To his
father, Gen. 1. : Grant, at Vicks-
burc
Gen Fred Grant. although not
rogunrW enrolled in the dntoy
forces saw much of the civil war.
was In eight battles and was twice
wounded while on the firing line.
Gen. Grant has long been a member
OF the Grand Army for what he
described as purely sentimental roa-
sons"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29
.AROMORE CONTINUES
IN WINNING STREAK
BLUES TOOK THE SECOND GAME
OF THE SERIES WITH DENIsoN
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The Ardmorc Blues continue their
winning streak and took the Denison
Indians into camp yesterday in the
second game of the series with the
Texas team.
The concluding game will be play.
ed this afternoon. The attendance
at these three games has been very
poor and the article of ball being
put up by these teams is first
class If the Ardmore team is TO be
maintained the baseball public will
have to give better support than
has been given this week.
Lindzie Mathis sprained his leg
in the last inning of yesterdays
game, and will not be able to play
today.
McAlester is to play here Sunday.
Following is the score OF yester-
days game:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29
r. II. I3


Oklahoma City, Okla. April 2S.-
DR. Calvin d. Gulley of Guthrie today
instituted suit against the State Med.
lea Board of Examiners to compel
them to issue him a license to prac.
tice medicine in Oklahoma He prac-
ticed in Indian Territory prior to
statehood and in Oklahoma until the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29

supreme court of Oklahoma held that
the institutions from which he grad
uated were not reputable institutions.
He alleges that, after statehood grad
yates OF the same schools were grant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29

The hearts OF men cannot be
warmed with cold storage sermons.
There is nothing new under the
sun but tomorrow, and that never
comes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29

Some people are so easily fooled
that the wolf wasted his time put.
ting on Sleeps clothing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29
:. :. :: :: :: .: :: 8: :; - % - u
!: NEWSPAPER cHAFF !.
u u

- ~ u u ~ ~ ~ ss " ~ ~ - ~ u " !"
My lady.lovc is perfect quite,
Her name Is Brown. her hair is
the same.
Her dispositions sweet and bright.
There's Eaught Id change except
her name.
Catholic Standard.
Speaker Cannon. at the Gridiron
Clubs last dinner. said of famous
millionaire:
He owes his success to his re-
sourcefulncss. lie turns every disas.
ter into victory. Once. he told me.
COW got into his garden and
trampled down his geraniums.
"'Oh. what shame' said |. And
what did you do?'
81 got "A pail and MIXED her he
replied. Kansas City Star
It
George" said the customer. you
make a pretty good thing OF It In
tips in the course OF year, don't
you?"
Yes. sir" answered the barber.
Il do fairly wen. Mr.. Parker fairly
well"
How do you manage it,"
20. just jolly the swells along,
you know. I hand 'em out a little
tafry now and then"
Il see. by the way, George. now
that think OF H. haven't you
something that will make the hair
grow on that bald spot of mine''
"Bless you. Mr. Parker, that amt
no bald spot. The hair Is Just lit
tie thin there. sir; that's all-Thaul,
you. Mr. Parker" r."--Exchangc.
II
Michael Dugan. iourneymau
plumber, was sent by his employer
to the lIightower mansion to repair
gas leak In the drawing room
When the butler admitted him NE
said to Dugan:
You are requested to bo careful
of the floors. They have just been
polished"
'They's no danIcr OF me slppin
an thim," replied Dugan. II hov
spikes in me shoes. March Lippin
rott's.
Doctor he asked, do you think
there is anything in the theory that
alcohol is bad for Tho brain \
man was telling me the other day
that the constant use OF whisky
resulted in time to the destruction
az the tissues between the brain
cells"
There is no doubt about the cor.
Tectness OF the theory
Il can prove that there isn't any
thing in IT, I've becu taking from
two to three or four drinks day
for years"
We'll, bring ON the proof yon
spoke of"-Chicago Record.Herald.
Look herc"" demanded the irate
purchaser What dld you mean hy
buncoIng mo into buying this
horse?"
Whats The trouble with him. eiro"
asked the dealer quietly
why he runs every time hc gets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29
ed licenses, but that his application has
been repeatedly rejected

When a chronic liar does speak
the truth nobody believes him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29

Lieutenant Wellington Grant Smith |
parted with his sweetheart on the |
piazza. she said: II shall stand here |
tomorrow as you march past ana
throw u kiss at YOU"
Hut her soldier love- saii. "No,
don't do that"
"Why not?' she asked.
Because" le nus ned. ten TO
one you'd hit the captain. Judge.
II:
An English joke that isn't bad. \
lady went on board ship where
tips were forbidden. \ sailor showed
her all over the ship. and as she
:! ankcd him, she saic. WHAT
pity that tips are forbidden ON your
ship" so were apples in the garden
OF Eden. ma'am," replied the sailor
Kansas city star
I'll
\ young woman applied TO an
English surgeon for position as
nurse in his institution. "lIave you
had any previous experience" he
asked. She dazzlcd him with u rcas.
suring smile Experience" she cried.
Il should think 80. Two of my broth.
crs play football. another has tried
to cross the channel in IN aero.
plane OF his own make. mother Is
sunragettc, aud father keeps \
motor car. Exchlnse.
Il
DO you Keen stamps" -h, asked.
The druggist answered ,nirml.
lively, though MS "a, tell
What kinds" snc asked sw,,tly.
An kinds" he replica What kind
did YOU wish
Could ! see s2mc five cent one. 2''
lie produced . sa,et Of stamps Of
that denomination. She produced a
nickie and laying It on the counter
pointed to a stamp In the very
center OF the sheet. IN take that
one. please" she said Kansas city
Journal.
g
Miss BiNby was not given TO Coz
Quctry, but she was pardonahly auN-
ious 10 make an agreeable impress.
sion upon Professor Clark, accord
ing To the Youths Companion. lie
was young and handsome, and. like
herself, learned. she gathered from
the common friend who was plottins
20 bring them together. Also the
friend. a sprghtly North Carolina
woman. referred To him A. tar
heel"
a what Miss BiXby inquired
"rarhocl' j, appeared was the
NNacious name for native North
Carolnlau
Miss BiNby, who modcstly felt the
need In herself of an added touch
or Niyacity impressed the term upon
the memory which. surchargcd with
knowledge, has been known TO be-
troachorous.
However profound a conversation
Is destined 10 become, II should be.
gin, in society, Miss BiNby was
aware. with graceful nothings. You
are a tarhccl, believe It seemed
to her would serve The purpose Of
breaking the ice
lie was handsome and more intel.
loctual locking than she had expect.
ca. even; also shyer and more re-
served The polite commonplace
which she had prepared would be
just the thing to set him at ease.
Raising her voice she addressed him
across her friends dinner table.
u believe. Professor Clark" she
remarked, with sweet graciousness,
that you are tadpolr"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29

An English joke that isn't bad: \
lady went ON board ship where
tips were forbidden. \ sailor showed
her all over the ship, and as she
y ankcd him. she saic. WHAT a
pity that tips are forbidden ON your
ship" so were apples in the garden
OF Eden, ma'am," replied the sailor
Kansas city Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29
BUSINESS And PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

J. T.. Burgess NJ. T.. Burgess
J. l.. BURGESS 4 son
Contractors and Builders
Phone 2g3 'Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29

My lady.lovc Is perfect quite,
Her name Is Brown. her hair is
the same.
Her dispositions sweet and bright.
There's Haught Id change except
her name.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29

The militia boys were going away
20 camp on the morrow and as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-29

Catholic Standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
BOROUGH ASPHALT PLANT
Brooklyn Saves Money and Is In
dependent of Contractors.

In one respect at least Brooklyn is ahead
of most of the cities, or parts of cities, of
the country. It has an asphalt plant all
its own. This plant was established at the
beginning of the last administration, but
it is doing more work to-day than ever.
A former Borough President, Coler, made
up his mind that he would get ahead of the
delinquent asphalt contractors.
Under the present regulations contractors
who lay asphalt pavement must guarantee
their work for five years. Mr.. Coler found
that the contractors were willing enough to
guarantee repairs. but extremely loath to
make them. His plan was to have his own
gangs of asphalt workers, and, when the
contractors failed to make the required re-
pairs, he would send his gangs to do the
work and charge the cost up to the con-
tractors. The contractors soon came to
the conclusion that it was cheaper to do
the work themselves
The borough must look out for pave
ments older than five years, any way. and
this is enough to keep a good sized plant
going All together Brooklyn has $40 miles
of asphalt streets, and most of the pave
ments are out of the hands of the contrac-
tors. The borough has had much trouble
with the car companies also. For many
years there was a tradition that the car
companies were supposed to repair the
pavements between their tracks.
Back in the administrator of ]. Edward
Swanstrom the pavement between the
tracks on Flatbush avenue was sadly in
need of repairs. William c. Redfield, Com
missioner CT Public Works. called upon
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
TO make repairs. The company failed to do
so. Then the borough made the repairs.
When the company was called upon TO
nav the costs it refused. Suit was insti-
t11ted and the case was carried up to the
Court of Appeals, where it is still pending.
The officials are anxiOusly awaiting de-
cision. for the Bureau of Highways is the
most costly bureau of the administra ton,
and it means much whether the bureau or
the car companies must make the repairs
between the tracks.
At present the asphalt plant has SIX
gangs of eight men each at work, and is
doing more work than it did last year
with the same number of men divided up
between four gangs. The plant is at 6th
street and Second avenue. It's superln-
tendent is Charles X Lennon. On the
whole. the Bureau of Highways is doing
more work this year than it did last, ana
at the same time it is cutting down eH-
penses.
A report lust placed in the hands OF BOT
ough President Steers shows that the cost
cf the bureau for the first six months OF
his administration was $14143, against Sl4.-
556 for the first six months of last year-a
saving of about 500 for the half year.