davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-13
Welcome From .he Clubs.

(By Mrs. II. Il. tOnneIlyl
In behalf of the various clubs OF
Ardmore we welcome you to this
our beautiful city; we take pride
in our city because we believe il
10 be one of the best residential
cities of this new state OF Okla
homa. In it you will find the nucleus
OF a splendid citizenship and the
making of a wholesome city.
II is with pleasure we greet you
in our midst and every effort 10 help
you enjoy yourself and make your
convention a success, so that when
you return to your respective homes
you will carry with you the hospi.
tality OF our good people and Ard
more will find warm place i'll
your heart. We are interested with
you in the high ideals which your
organization upholds. With You we
cherish and revere the name OF
that crowned queen OF womanhood,
Francis Willard, whose name and
queenly character. whose life and
death shall ever stand as mon.
ument to all that is high and
holy.
She lived for her country, sne
served it well, she died for a cause
that would elevate and uplift hu-
manity. 1t can we'll be said of her. as
was said of Him, She gave her life
for her friends, and the world with
its millions of persons was. is and
will be the friend of Francis vii
lard.
We ally ourselves with you in
every good cause and especially for
the equal rights of woman
We trust the time will come when
our efforts and influence will prove
to be the bearer OF the human race
and our greatest reward and high
est joy shall be to right the wrongs
and purify the nation of its sins
Again say in behalf of the various
clnos Of Ardmore we heartily vel
come you.
What's ours is yours"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-13

(By Mrs. Mary Gwynn Whiteman.)
The invitation to extend the words
OF welcome in behalf of the press was
given only last Thursday and the few
days intervening before the date for
its delivery, but impressed me the
more with my incapacity.
In looking over my magazines, was
shocked to discover with what trivial
interest addresses of welcome were
considered by the general public.
In the pages devoted to topics of
everyday interest, l found paragraphs
upon every known subject from China
men, who may now cut off their
queues TO six new recipes for picked
oysters, but 1t seems no editor or cor
respondent had any advice to give on
the etiquette of welcome addresses or
on their composition.
In an obscure corner of one paper !
pounced upon the following paragraph
in reference 10 after-dinner speeches.
which with true feminine instinct OF
jumping at conclusions, Immediately
applied 10 welcome addresses.
ITO be good after-dinner speaker" !"
the article declared, you must be
able to stand up, TO speak up and TO
shut up" felt comforted.
Ny hearty acquiescence in your
views on temperance question is proof
positive that not since my earliest IN
fancy has 1t ever been impossible for
ME 10 stand up.
My sex protects me from any impli-
cation OF ever having been unable to
speak up.
And having been given the last
word-a privilege of inestimable value
10 all women-it seems that some time
or other. might be able to shut up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-13
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer Is Append
citis with many victims. But DR.,
Kings New Life Pills kill II by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels, preventing that
ologging that invites appendicitis, cur
ing Constipation. Headache. Bilious
ness, Chils. 25c at Ardmore Phar
macy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-13

others
With some confidence, began to
warm up TO my subject.
My acquaintance with the W. c. T,
L.. is of long duration. Some of the
good ladies in the town where | was
reared got up a Demorest Medal con
tent. | was youngster OF some
twelve or thirteen years and was one
OF the most enthusiastic contestants.
In those days We recited-l believe
you read now, but We recited then
and with trembling fingers and heart
throbbing with emotion, read through
the little phamphlet the ladies had Civ
en- in which to select the pieces we
were going to recite on that fatal even
ing.
think in the drawing to see who
should have the book first and get the
first selection for recitation, | was
fortunate.
am sure selected the most fiery
one in the whole book, know it was
impassioned, for l remember in select
ing it, | referred not TO the subject
matter at ALL but rather to the
amount of words that We're printed en-
tirely in capital letters and the speech
| chose fairly reveled in capital letter
words and exclamation points.
In reciting It took good care that
the composition lost none OF its vigor
and emphasized the big print words
with an impartiality that made the
speech sound very much like the long
incessant firing of some long distance
infantry. with frequent outbursts from
an angry cannon.
I have already referred to the event
as that fatal evening. It was fatal 10
me, for was the first one to congratu-
late the winner on her victory. 1t
was not that my manners were any
better than the other childrens-it
was because my mother was more dis
cerning and had impressed 1t upon me
as ] entered the fray that ! should
not forget to tell the winner great
many beautiful things that didn't
think about her speech.
For several years after that ! had
a very small opinion OF the w. c. T.
L., but as | grow older and life pre-
sents more serious and more complex
problems have begun to believe that
no woman $ club has so justified its
existence as the w. Z. T. U.
In studying their year book, see
they have a central theme-the moth
er, the child and the home.
A well known woman writer has
announced that she has discovered
woman's true yocation-it is TO rear
splendid children.
Few women will dissent, but to dis
cover your vocation and to follow it
are two very different things; so 1t
is well that We have earnest women
banded together who give much
thought to rearing the child as God
would have him.
1t is a very narrow person who
would limit a wOman's activities TO
the routine of the household work and
planning the family meals-and feel
that in doing these services she has
made the highest use of the talents
God gave her. /
There are few women of today who
are content to hide themselves under
the family dinner table. This eating, /
eating, eating! What does it not ex.
plain of woman's failure 10 be cele-
brated.
Has there been woman Shakes
Deare?
OF course not While Shakespeare .
was writing verses that made his name
immortal His wife was wondering .
they would have beef or NUT ,
ton for dinner
Has there been a woman Beethoven?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-13

an emergency is hereby declared by
reason whereof this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon its pas
sage and approval.
Passed and approved this the llth
day OF October, 1910.
JAMES A. COTTNER,
Mayor.
(SeaU
Attest: G. II BRUCE,
City Clerk.
First published October 13, 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-13
zazHzl
1N1zGZ1

Mothers Friend Is used before the c
remain healthy mother. 1t is the
prepares the system for healthy mo
easy consummation Of the tenn. "
saved much suffering when the little
with no il elects or chronic troubles
her health by using Mothers Friend,
thus preparing her physical condition
for the hour of motherhood. This
medicine is for sale q. drug stores.
Write for free book for exoectant
mothers.
BgADFI-I -CCULAToR CO.,
Atlanta Ca.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-13

The bearing Of children is frequently
followed by poor health for the
mother. This supreme crisis of life
finding her physical system unpre-
pared for the demands Of nature,
leaves her with weakened resistive
powers and sometimes chronic all
men;s. This can be avoided If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar Hamilton Will
leave tomorrow for Aransas Pass ard
other Gull POINTS for the benefit OF
Nf- Hamlifon's health. They will be
gone fer several months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

Mis- Gertrude Hunt arrived home
last evening from California Her
fainer, Atiorsey Fred w. Hunt who
b.s been very III, accompanied her.
IIdre CeasD cnnniA ind.,n Ii SNan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
ALSO OPPOSES STATE
CONTROL Of RESOURCES
Declares People Of This coun'
i iTy Should Erect Monument
TO- GItioTi Pinchot
(py Associated Press,

ST. Paul, MINI. Sept. 6.-The i'm
menae crowd which heard President
Taft deliver one OF the best speeches
Of his career before the Conservation
congress here, missed hearing some
very pointed remarks in the afternoon
delivered by Governor Stubbs, OF Kan
gas. The Kansas executive pulled his
sleeves up To give his arms full
Awlag. ouseDcd his necktie to give
play TO the vocal organs and proceed
ed 10 remark that II he had the pow
or he would kick Secretary Balling.
sr out OF office. AS he made this as
seitian. he glared at those spectators
wh1 had not followed the president 10
thr state fair grounds, and then sur
yFyed the other governors. who were
on a rplalform. Later in private
Governor Hay, ol Washington. took
occasion 10 inform Governor Stnbbs
tnat be considered Secretary Balling'
er as white a man as the United
States can boast.
The people OF this country should
erect a monument to Clifford Pinchot
began Governor Stubbs. He deserv.
IS Il for saving the coal lands of the
connfry. II Tor nothing else. ! don't
know why II Is that corporations and
others that want 70 steal power sites
and timber want control OF natural
resources vested In state legislatures.
anyway. don't take any stock 10
this Dalllnser itea oi running things.
II were president of the United
States ! would kick him ont OF Office
10 a minute, I'd like TO see some of
these Alaska coal thieves. I'd put
them where they belong"
The inllitan. governor from Kansas
added that President TAFT In his adj
dress had said some things, and. said
he. y want TO give him credit for It. !"
This brief but pointed address. de-
liyered in sitrolic style. was called
forth by remarks OF Governor Norris,
of Montana, Who. in advocating state
control OF natural resources. declared
that Montana had begun the conserva.
ton OF her resources before the FEEDER
Of i. H. ~ =
Isn't Il fact, Governor Norris. "
demanded Governor Stubs. that the
<aiiabal government has led in the
development Of irrigation in the
West?"
Tcs. In tho last three or four
yuaT," came the answer.
--------------------
AIr. aud Mrs. Oscar Hamilton viii
leave tomorrow for Aransas Pass ard
other Gull POINTS for the benefit oil
Nr. Hamiiton's health. They will be
K5ne fer several months.
Mis- Gertrude Hunt arrived home
last evening from California. Hel
fainer, Atiorsey Fred w. Hunt. who
b.s been very III, accompanied her.
Judge Cease, county Judge OF Swan
sea county, appeared to be glad that
he was away when the Mountain Park
evacuation took place"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
CONSERVATION THEME
tcontinued from Page l..

ltbHtluutu iIUin IUEt III
by the appointment OF q Nation:
Conservation commission. The NEE
Ing Of the governors directed the =
tention of the country to conseryatio
as nothing else could have done. whil
the work Of tic commission gave th
movement defniteness and supplied i
with 2 practical program. But at th
moment when the commission VIZ
ready to beein tae campaign Tor pr
ting its program into effect an amen
ment to the sundry civil service bi
was introduced by congressmH
from Minnesota with the purpose
putting stoD to the work so admi
ably begun Congress passed Il
amendment, It's object was to put
end to the work of Il number OF COZ
missions, which had been appointt
by the President. and whose contrib
ton to the public welfare bad bee
simply incalcuIabe. Among ihes
were the commission for reorgani
ing the business met DDS of the go
arnment, the public lands commissio
and the country life commission a.
the National conservation commi
sion itself. When signed the su
Try civil service bill containing th'
amendment transmitted with il
my last official act memorandum h
clarng that tAe amendment was vol
because il was an unconstitutional
reference with the rights of the ex
cutiye. and that il | were 10 renal
President | would pay to II no attei
lion whatever
Pan-Amcrican Conservation
when the government of the I'M
ID States awokc TO the idea OF Il
conservation and saw that II Wa
sood, IL lost no time In communiec
ing the advantages OF the new poi
Of view to It's immediate neis sabo!
lmong the nations A North Amer
can Conservation conference was hel
in Washington aud the co-operatis
OF Canada and Mexico in the gre
problem of developing TIE resource
Ct the continent for the benefit OF ],
people was asked and promised. tn
nations upon our northern and sout
ern boundaries wisely realized III;
their opportunity 10 conserve The II"
ural resources was better than ours
because with them destruction an
monopoliza;ion had not gone 50
as they had with us.
State And Federal Control
but while we of the United Stat,
are anxious, as | believe we are abl
10 be of assistance to others, .hei
are problems OF our own which "
must not overlook. One oI the mo-
important conservation questions Q
the moment relates 20 the control
water power monopoly in the publ
interest. There II apparent To the j.
dici0ug observer 4 distinct Iendenc
IN the part OF our opponents 10 clon
the issue by raising the question
state rs against Federal jurisdlctio
We are ready 10 meet that issue
Il is forced upon us. i'ut there Is
cope for the plain people In such col
llicts Of jurisdictions. The essentia
question Is not one of hair-splittin
legal technicalitlcs. Il Is simply this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

The astonishing cures by Cuticlay
the Mexican clay or dry, powdered vol
canic mud are extraordinary. Ii cured
the Rev. Thomas Moreschne, Mt, Car.
mel church. at Denver. Colo, Of Sc
we're eczema. W. A. McSwiggins. 1906
Whipple street. Chicago, cured eczema
on his hands. also a sore finger aud
carbuncle on his arm. Dwight
Brown OF the Chicago department OF
supplies, had sore on his face
and for years was in dread OF cancer.
Couldn't get anything to even relieve
H., Two applications Of this aston
ishing Cuticlay cured 1t.
You can get good sized can OF Cuti
clay at almost any drug store for 50c
aud II Is worth a whole carload OF
anything else. Try il. No matter
what skin trouble YOU have try Cuti-
clay. II draws out and absorbs the
poison, forms protective scale on
any sore spot. prevents spread OF the
Infected part, instantly relieves all
itching, enables new. pink skin to
quickly grow and the cure is quick
and complete. II Is a natural sub.
stance mined in the deep earth and
ground to fine. dry powder. Moth
Ing Is added, nothing taken from it,
you get II in all its wonderful. natural
state ard You will simply be astonlsh
I'd at the marvellous way in which
IL qnlckly acts and at the instant re-
lei
Sold by all druggists. or a can viii
be- mailed. postpaid npon receipt o.
80 cents by the CnIiclay Co. Chicago
H.
Cutclay Is sold and highly recon
mendcd in Guthrie by fhe Owl Drr
company. te'i ms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
tate OF Ohio. City of Toledo,

.ncas county, ss.
Frank j.. Cheney makes oath thai
~ Is senior partner OF the firm oil
:. j. Cheney n Co.. doing business
n the city OF Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm
IN lpa2.t'ileSsirAl of ONE HUNDRED
ipIA .ARsI ,I0F zach ana every case
d Observation-Disclosures be cured by
he use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed
IN my presence. this 9Th day OF De-
ember, A. d. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON. y
tSeaD Notary Public
Halls catarrh curc Is taken intrr.
nally, and acts directly on thn blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Send for testimonials free.
+. ], CHENEY & Co. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. .5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
THE New Belief In Prayer

I'VE are Witnessing at this present
time rcsurgence OF. faith In PRAYER, :
says the Rev. Samuel McGomh, ID. d.,
of the Emmanuel church, Boston. DR..
McConb has written for the Septem-
her Century OF "The New Belief in
Prayer its Significance and its possi-
bllties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

AT forty cents per barrel okla
homa oil will this year excal all OF
the crops and products OF the state as
known prior to 1895,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-26
NIGHT LETTERS BY WIRE
Fifty Words Taken at the Day Rate
For Ten Words

On the 9th of March the Western
Union Telegraph Co. inaugurated
a special might letter" service un-
der which so words or less will be
forwarded at the day rate for 10
words. For each 10 words OF less
additional one'6fth the day rate is
charged.
To secure this rate message must
be filed in writing between o'clock
and IL o'clock, and written in the
plain english Language. Code mes
sages will not be accepted. The
messages will be delivered at tbs
opening of business hours the fol-
lowing morning by messenger, I'm.
less the sender directs that they
shall be phoned or mailed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-26
Of PRIMARY LAW
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAeE)


him. This may be true even
though the candidate did not re
ceive the second choice votes on
account of merit, but because the
supporters Of the leading candidates
did not want to assist their chief
opponents with second choice votes.
1t might happen that the weakest
candidate in the field would be
nominated, owing to mistake in
placing second choice votes.
There is one saving clause in the
law, however, that appears to have
been lost sight of by most Of the
newspapers of the state that have
commented upon the Second
Choice" The law provides that
there shall be blank lines upon the
ballot where voter may write in
the name of candidate for either
choice. 1t would thus be possible
to write enough names to 80 scatter
the second choice votes that they
would not seriously endanger the
first choice candidate. 1t is prob
able that this lie what thousands of
voters will do, especially in local,
county contests, where the average
voter at heart has no second choice.
As the law becomes better under
stood, it is probable that "John
Doe" will become mighty popular
fellow, if it is finally ruled that il
!, is mandatory that voter make {
second choice.
The change from the old system
t to the new is 20 radical that thu
new requirements will be confusin,
at first, but after trial the vote
will soon find it as easy as the oil
}, way, and it is claimed for it that
It will bring the selection of candi
d dates nearer to the people. Bot
J. Democrats and Republicans wer
l. pledged to the enactment of D
rect Primary law in the last Reput
t, lican legislature enacted th
g. present law.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-26
Dennis Lafrenerie Killed

The funeral of Dennis Lafrenerie,
who was killed in a mine accident
at Midland, March 16. was held
Monday afternoon from the Metho-
dist church, Rev. Henderson offici-
ating.
His mother, Mrs. Alice Arment,
and a sister accom- panied the re-
mains from Midland to Bonners
Ferry. An aunt, Mrs. John
O'Hogge from Spokane also attend
ed the funeral. A large number Of
mourners followed the body to the
cemetery, his last resting place.
The deceased was 81 years ole
and unmarried, ard was we'll known
in the Ferry, having resided here
until abont a year ago when hs
accepted the position Of foremen il
the mine at Midland, where he me
his death. His former home VA
in Michigan. He was a member o
the local order of Eagles, which
order had charge of the funeral
He leaves a large circle of friends
who mourn bis untimely tskinl
away.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-26
Council Notices

The city trustees have appointed
John Leach az street commissioner
to succeed Pete Parker, resigned.
Mr.. Leach has instructions from
the board to order a general clean
up in the streets, alleys and back
lots, etc.
We should not wait to be mott
fed by the officers in this very inn
portant work.
Drs. Fry & Rate have been reap
pointed city phycians by the city
council.
City Marshal Heathershaw re-
ceived instructions from the city
council to begin the collection o
dog tax April LIST. He has lot o.
bronze tags dated and numbered
that will look nice on your dogs
collar.
Be ready With the cash as thu
life of your valuable dog depend
upon it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-26
Sookee Sells Laundry

Sookee, our well-known laundry
man, sold his laundry to J. L. Nave
last Friday, but the consideration
is not known. Mr.. Nave will rent
the building, as be bought it purely
as an investment. Sockee desires
that all those who have laundry at
his place of business shall call for
it at once as he will turn the plant
over to Mr.. Nave about the 4 oil
April. He states that be shall moi
leave the Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-26

Next week at Bush's, Oats &c.
Strictly cash.
Otto f. Mathiesen spent several
days this week at Calgary, Alberta.
Mrs. Hornby and daughter
will remove to Kila, Mont, about
April /.
Before you buy your seed
potatoes it will pay you to SEQ O..
H. Campbell.
FOR SALE-Three 5 room
houses near the mill. Inquire of
w. K. Walker. 39-43
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGreevy
of Standpoint are guests at the home
of J. B. Brody and ]. K. Howe this
week.
W. o. Rosebaugh this week
commenced the construction Of q
modern bungalow on his lot on the
Northside.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Shultls
seven year old son was successfully
operated on for an enlarged tonsil
on Thursday.
james Bush went to SPOKANE
Saturday on business for G. W
Bush & Sons. He returned Tues
; day afternoon.
Miss VIVA O'CAllaghan re
turned home Thursday from tn
8 Holy Names Academy at Spokan
TO spend Easter.
D H, s. Remer returned fror
! Browning, Mont, Wednesday aftel
a noon with carload Of fine sta
feed steers for the Idaho Mes
. Market.