davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
PRESIDENT TAFT RePENTs.

Not long ago the Republican In. surgents were regarded as traitors and enemies of the party. and they were punished by being deprived Of presidential patronage. It is large. ly the political plunder that most of the hangers-on of a party subsist on that gives it a following and 10 be deprived of it is to be re. pudis.ed and cast out. That was what President Tat meant and in tended when Ee cut the Insurgents
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
HARVESTER MAKES RECORD.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 22.-To the track that for nine years held the stallion trotting championship be cause of the 2:02 1-4 mile by Croec- GUS came back to the title today when The Harvester went mile in 2:01 fiat ald thereby took quarter of second of the time made last week at Syracuse. Because of loose footing today The Harvester had to step long mile
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
NY C0RNS DON'T HURT 4 BIT
Tired, Aiiino, Swollen, Smelly, sweaty Feet, Corns, CalIouses and Bun-
 ionR TlZ Curee Riohf OM

 Tired, Ailing. Swollen, Smelly, sweaty
 Feet, Corns, CaIIouses and Bun-
 ions, TIE Cures Right Of.
 Say goodbye to you corns the very first time you use TIE. You will never know you have a corn. bunion Ter callouse or sweaty, tired swollen. aching feet any more. It's just won- derfu., the way the pain vanishes- Rub the corn-hanmer it with your fist if you wish-no more pain after TIE than if there had never been a blemish on your feet. Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't it? Then read this.
 "The corns on either of my toes were ss large as the tablets you make to cure them. To-day there is no sign of corns on either foot and no soreness. It's an up-tc-date God send-Ssm A. Hoover, Progress, N. lc.
 Just use TIE It's not like any thing else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the prin- cipal of drawing out all the poison ous exudations which cause sore feet Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIE cleans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet There is nothing on earth that can compare with it iTIZ is for sale at all druggists, 9 cents per box, or direct, if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge X Co Chicago, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
BANKER IS MURDERED.

MUNcIE, Ind. Sept. 22-Nornan Black. president of the Peoples Trust company was shot while driving to- night and died at a hospital without rega'ning consciousness. He had hired a horse and carriage at a livery stahfe early in the evening and the horse wandered back to the stable. Employees of the stable found Blacks body in the back of the vehicle That Black was murdered the police do not question for the lap robe had been wrapped around the body and ends of the reins twisted about the whip socket. s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
TO PROBE ALLEGED FRAUDS.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 22.-Lend-
 ing color to reports current here that an investigation of the coal land frauds in Alaska from which startling developments are expected, is the presence in Spokane of Clyde Walker. former special agent of
 Alaska and now register in the land ofiice at Juneau Both President
 Taft and Secretary Ballinger are
 said to have been looking to this
 latest series of Alaskan prosecu- tions to clear the interior depart.
 ment and administration Of charges lack of effort to protect the wealth of Alaska from corporation greed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
TAFT o AID BUCKEYES.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 22.-Pres.- dent Taft promised some of he Ohio leaders today he would try to helii them out in this state ny asking sev eral speakers of national prominence to take part ,n the campaign. MT Taft lunched with J. G. Schmidlar and later had Schmidlap as his op ponent at golf. This evening the president dined at the home Of Re presenta.iYe Longworth. MT. Taft will remain in Cincinnati until Satur day afternoon when he leaves fol Washingto.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
CENTRAL ELECTRIC MEETING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 22.- The Central Electric Railway Asso- citation, which embraces in it's mem. bership the principal interurban roads of Indiana and the neighboripg stat es. held its annual fall meeting to day al the Claypool Hotel in this city. The sessions were devoted for the most part to the discussion o technical problems of electric rail way construction and operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
HAY MEAN BIG STRIKE.

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The metal employers organization met today and voted to lock out the organized wo,k kmen unless the striking ship builders return to work. The organiz, cd metal workers have been making contributions to support the idle sh' p men and todays action is designeF to influence the latter to return to work or lose their source of financial assistance. Over 300080 workmen will be affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
TO DINE HERE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Lieutenant General R. s. c. Baden-Powell, the hero of Mafeking. who has arrived here from Canada, where he spent Six weeks stimulating the boy scout movement, is to be honcred tomor row night with a complimentary din ner given by those interested in the boy scouts in the United Staes. Fl aborate preparations have~ been com pleted for the function, which will take place in the grand ballroom oi the Waldorf-Astoria.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
TO MAKE NEGRO
 STATE OF TEXAS

The New York Eveing Post takes up seriously a scheme that is being aired in that city of the United States Government to condemn and appropriate the State of Texas. drive all the white inhabitants out of its limits and turn it over to the negroes. who are all to be moved into it and are to organize it into a negro state Of course, the white people who are to be displaced and driven out are to be paid for their prop erty at some ascertained rate.
 The Houston Post ridicules the idea, and states that this Texas purchase movement" is nothing more nor less than a scheme engineered by some negro sharpers to swindle the members of their race out or money. There is a regular organi- zation, and memberships are sold upon a financial basis. Negroes who invest a certain amount of money are promised that they will have chance to secure houses farms or establish business from the gov l
 ernment as soou as the purchase of Texas has been consummated. The member ship fees go into a fund to pay the alleged expenses Of cam. paign before Congress for the pur. chase of Texas.
 This scheme is being largely talk en up by those who are asked tc buy stock in it. but, of course the money goes into the pockets of the sharpers who put up the game, as the realization of such a notion Is an impossibility The Post says
 'The postal authorities ough= to lose no time in outlawing the Tex as purchase movement" and wher ever the work is being actively con. ducted the penalties for swindline should be vigorously invoked.
 The Northern press is not lack ing in sympathy for the negroes l. ought to tell them that there is not money enough in the country to buy Texas, that it never was and never will be for sale, and that even if it were for sale and Uncle San could raise the money no opera ton involving the shifting of mor, than 15.000,00o people is at all with
 in the limits of the possible.
 50 long as the Texas purchase
 movement" continues it will be evi dent to all intelligent people tha
 men somewhere are failing in thei duty to impound swindlers."
 This scheme will attractive t,
 negroes in the Northern states ans they will be the only ones robbet by it. The negroes in the SoutI
 who own property are entirely satis , fed to stay there, and as for tn negroes who are shiftless and thrif. less. they have no money to inves and cannot be robbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
KR. PAYNE's DILEMMA.

Serene E. Payne. who has been in the House of Representatives dozen terms. seems to have a rather inter- esting fight upon his hands this fall. As one of the makers of the tariff bill that was passed by the extra session of Congress. Mir. Payne is a shining mark for the ann munition of insurgency It is as- serted that nowhere is the insurgent spirit more rampant than in the four New York counties that com- prise Mir. Payne's district He is opposed for renomination by Ciar- ence Aiken former of Auburn, whose popularity is attested by the fact that he defeated Thomas NJ. Osborne for the office of mayor.
 MT Aiken is an opponent of the Payne-Aldrich bill and advocates i'm mediate revision downward Ac- cordine to the news from Auburn Mir Payne has never before had such strong opposition. In addi- ton to other difficulties Mir. Payne is confronted by a demand for ex- plantations as to why the Govern ment purchased at fancy price a piece of property in Yates county owned by a friend of his Mr. Payne has given up a projected western speaking tour to remain at home and build his fences
 Mr. Payne received in his race for election to the Sixty-first Con gress 2s9s0 votes to 17s91 cast for his democratic opponent. But re- cent events show that substantial republican majorities are being turned into Democratic majorities by the tariff issue. and MT. Payne's promin- enee as an advocate of extreme meas ures in tariff making leave him no opportunity to evade the issue of the legislative misdoings upon other shoulders than his own. The popu. larity evidenced by his polling the full republican strength at the last election has doubtless diminished ap preciably since the breaking Of the party promise of downword revision The insurgent candidate doubtless has a better opportunity for win ming the nomination than any other opponent Ar. Payne has had.
 The House without Mir Payne. and his smile that is childlike and bland" would hardly seem like the same legislative body. But appar ently there exists a possibility oi its assembling for the long session of the next Congress without him NIT. Payne boasts knowledge of the tariff and has knowledge of tariff making that he does not boast. Hi elimination would cause regret .r circles in which the retirement Q NIT. Payne is regretted
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
FAVOR DIRECT VOTE.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 22.-Promi- nent democrats mentioned as poss'- ble subernatoriai candidates tonight went on record as favoring direct nominations. They inclade Thomas H. osborne. NJ. H. Glynn. Representa- tive William Sulzer James H. Raven Mayor Gaynor failed to reply to an invitation asking for his views on the question.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
SAYS THE PROSPECTOR
 ID HIS BURRO

Tt sure has been 6 mighty hot day." said the prospector to his bur TO. ''and I felt greatly relieved when the cool air of the evening began to circulate through the canyons and over the mountain tops. On such days as these, when the lizards be- gin to pant and show signs Of hay ing had a sunstroke, can appreciate the feelings of relief of an old Rocky Mountain poet who expressed his appreciation of the near approach of night when he said: ''The sun. behind a bob-tail flush, is setting in the west
 q can see,~ continued the pros pector, that you are more interes.
 ed in the 'bob-tail flush than you are in the fact that the sun is set. ting, and that you can imagine that .he flush is a new kind of a tree CT mountain shrub. But, none what ever, and this shows that your early education has been sadly neglected Ii know you are up-to-date when i; comes to the roulette wheel, or when ! it comes to copper the ace on the green table, but it seems that tho i 'bob-taii flush has entirely escaped your range of observation, which I shows you are more suited to camp life than you arc to the higher civ ilization of a frontier mining town; and this reminds me that, on an af- | .ernoon like this, with the mercury closely hugging the 100 mark. and with not a breath of air stirring, the boys in the saloons and gambling dens have all moved out to the shady side of the house, hoping that some fragrant breeze may come their way,
 Tt was just on such a hot after noon as this, some ten years ago ithat l was dozing on the shady side of my tent out in the Ragged Gar range I had been prospecting all the morning, but was completely Jagged by noon, and had given ui
 work for the day. was more than half asleep and was surely dream ing, for I seemed to hear my old partner, Of years ago, calling me
 Louder and louder came the cal
 until I finally rose to my feet ana answered the summons. Then il wa T .h [ nH . cream, but a reality, and that som, lcne, far down the canyon, was shout ling with all his voice and strength land il seemed to me that it was ; cry of distress, vail of some one i,
 trouble. Catching up a canteen o
 y ater. nearby, hastened toward the sound of the voice. Sometime | l would stop and listen, for the cal
 oftimes grew feeble, and would sut
 side almost to a whisper. But
 kept on and finally. about a quarte U. a mile from my camp. came uT
 ul the prostrate form of an old pro: lpector. He was completely collapsed
 and was as limp as dish rag. III
 tongue protruded from his mouth an his eyes were bloodshot. As a ma , tsr of fact he was nearly all in, an
 but for the water 1 had with m
 rllght have perished on the spot. I time, however, I succeeded in bring , ing him to. and it was at least 1 , o'clock that night before his laggin
 footsteps brought him to my ten
 The balance of the night l worke over him, and he was considerabl : recovered by morning, for he was : victim of heat prostration, not ha' ing had a mouthfui of water fo
 nearly two days. It was nearly
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23

W. Jefferson Davis private secre- tary of Senator Purcell of North Da- kota. is the new president of the Ma tional League of democratic college clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
' uURI1E EYE nEnElV
F. Rsi. WssE. Vsssy. vsasy Eyss -
0ANULATEDE EYEIIDs

Murine Doem 'tSmart- -Soothes Eye Psin
 DusuAs e us6 Evs n@say. uy.A xss. ses. u.S Muibs Eys Ss1vs. in AssVejs Iusses x1e. SigU EYI BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY HAIL
 AdurinsEyeResns<ly CO. Chicago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20

the country, We want to see the farm
ing interests take the place it is en-
titled to in the commercial world. We
want to help the boys in their corn
clubs and the district agricultural
agent gives this paper credit for
arousing interest among the corn
growers that brought to Southern Ok
lahoma the name of having the best
corn raisers in the state. We want
your cooperation.
Two thousand of these papers have
been sent to persons that are not on
our mailing lists. TO the new people
who read this paper, We want you to
send for it. We want you on our
lists. The special offer is good un-
til January /, 1911, and after that date
ii will go back to the regular price
of SOC a month. Send today and get
your paper free until January l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
PRESENTED WITH
DIAMOND BADGE
SHERlFF-ELECT GARRETT RE-
CEIVES MAGNIFICENT TOKEN
OF ESTEEM FROM FRIENDS.

The friends of Buck Garrett of this
city and county and of several Texas
cities presented him with a magnifl-
cent sheriff's badge yesterday. The
badge is in the form of a pendant, a
croscant and star being suspended
from bar upon which his name is
engraved, and the words Sheriff of
Carter County" engraved upon the
crescent. In the center of the star
is a diamond deighing one and a half
karats and above are three more dia-
monds aggregating one karat more.
Buck is very proud of his new
badge and says that he will wear it
with a great deal of pleasure as it
was presented by friends that believ-
ed he will make good as the sheriff
of Carter county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
WILL MAKE
ARDMORE GROW
NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
PLANS FOR "GREATERETTOlN
COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS
FOR GREATER ARDMORE.

In another column of this paper
will be founl a blank to be filled
out and returned to the CONNER
cial Club by those who wish TO
go on record as boosters for Ard
more. The newly elected president
Mr.. Kirk Dyer, is at work on plans
to inject a little ginger into the
delinquent members, and induce
them to return to the ranks to fight
for a greater city. He is preparing
statement that will be issued to
the public in a few days, outlining
his policy. Mr.. Dyer was reluctant
to accept the position of president
of the club, but as the popular de-
mand was so great. and now that
he has accepted, he says that he
is going to make Ardmore grow,
and expects the hearty cooperation
of every citizen OF the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
BUCK GARRETT
MAKES STATEMENT
THANKFUL FOR HONOR CON
FERREO AND GIVES WARNING
TO VIOLATORS OF LAW.

What have l to say in regard
to my office after | am inaugurated
rs sheriff of Carter county in Jan
uarv?" said Buck Garrett, sheriff
elect of Carter county, to a repre-
sentative of the Ardmoreite yes
terday. We'll, you can say this for
me: That l will do my best to
enforce every law upon our statute
books: and in saying this, l mean
every word that | utter. The peo-
ple of Carter county have honored
me by electing me to the Office OF
sheriff, and | woulO be an migrate
were | not to perform my full Guty
in carrying out the law. ! expect
to work in harmony with the city
officials. and will aid them in every
particular. as | expect them TO aid
me and my deputies. The peop.e
of the state have said by their
votes that they wanted prob bi-
ton. and the law on that subject
is very plain. l intend to see that
that particular law is carried out,
but in doing so | want the hearty
cooperation of eNery citizen in
the county, both those who fought
me IN the past, as well as my
friends. j intend to make Carter
county a good officer, and am gra. e
full for the confidence reposed in
me by the voters at the polls at
the recent election
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
DAILY OR WEEKLY, WHICH FOR
YOU?

y. A. Brown, farmer living at
Marsden in Love county, was in our
office one day last week to arrange
to keep the Daily Ardmoreite coming
to his home during the next year He
said he had been reading weekly pa
pcrs but since he had formed the
habit of reading a daily that he could
not do without it. There is no com
parison in a daily and a weekly. The
daily keeps the reader informed every
day in the week on what is going On
in his county and in his state. A
little time spent with a daily paper
each day makes the reader better in
formed than the man who depends
upon the weekly or worse than ever,
if he depends upon no paper at at.
There has been but one thing tina.
has kept the daily out of the home
of every farmer and that is the price.
/ At five or six dollars year he has
/ figured that he could not afford it,
But listen here
While your corn is a better price,
while your cotton has sold for more,
while eggs. potatoes, hogs and every
thing the farmer grows is selling
/ high The Ardmoreite has placed the
paper so low that the farmer must
acknowledge he does not care for a
daily or else he will send in his sub
scription. For less than a cent a
day bright, newsy. vigorous, force
ful Associated Press paper will be
sent post paid to your home.
Get in the habit of reading it and
you will not do without a daily.
The boys and girls read a daily pa
per better than a weekly. 1t is an
education Ior the whole family. The
wife in the home many of whom have
little opportunity to mix with the
world needs daily paper. The
school boy and the school Girl needs
iIlt udAlN lAtlFtl Abl iAANA ga NAAN l'NN
teal knowledge picked up in life is
the most valuable.
We want the cooperation of every
reader we have to assist us in doub
ling the subscription lists of the Daily
Ardmoreite. If every reader will in
duce one other person 70 take the pa
per we will have ten thousand in
stead of five thousand readers. We
will certainly appreciate the efforts
of our friends in every portion of
Southern Oklahoma in our behalf and
without your cooperation we cannot
do much. The Ardmoreite works un-
ceasingly for Southern Oklahoma.
| Our heart and soul is in every move
ment for the progress of the country.
We want rural telephones all through
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20

needless to say That property own
ers became busy, and it is doubt
ful if tUlay there is an open joint
in Ardmore.
If the liquor traffic had been given
full sway in this county it would
have meant the ruin of many OF
our boys. Mrs. Niblack, county su-
pcrintendent of schools Immediately
after statehood, said that bootleg
gers visited the schools and sold
their poisonous whiskey to the boys
in school. Many empty whiskey
TASKS have been picked up around
some of the sJhoo. houses OF Carter
county. win brave men and women
submit TO this state of affairs any
longer? If the liquor law is tram
pied under foot will not all other
laws lose their prestige and their
good effect? The Illicit ami law.ess
sale OF whiskey is a hundred times
worse than the regulated sale, but
there is no use for either one. II
can be put down with the co-opera-
ton of the people.
Carter county has a set of Off
GERS that are doing their duty.
Those officers who succeed them in
January will do their duty. All they
need is the moral support OF the
people. Give credit TO whom credit
is due Citizens who serve on grand
juries and petit juries must do their
Euty. 1t is even a more solemn
duty to serve as juror than to
serve ds an officer.
Hon. Lee Cruce as governor has
spoken publicly that he will not
grant a pardon to a man who has
been found guilty of selling whis
key. The next legislature will i'm
prove on the enforcement law anC
the people have more to encourage
them now than they have ever hat
before. There is an opportunity tC
shut out this evil from the boys o
Oklahoma.
The side of law and order toda!
| stands in the need of MEN Their
are many times when it require
more courage to he brave maj
| in peace than a brave man wal
Carter county needs the kind o
men that will not finch from tn
criticisms of those who are friend
to the point, men who are no
afraid to do their whole duty AM
America has never had a either
ship that did not rally to the BRAY
and the true.
Every officer who is today enforC
ing this law deserves the even
lasting thanks of the people.
If the people of Carter count
are with us in this fight If the
commend the officers for their a,
tivlty and faithfulness, we want you
cooperation. We would like to hav
letters from you. There is wor
which all can do. Are you read
ana willing to do your part?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
FARMERS, ATTENTION

Why do You pay rents when you
can purchase land as cheap as it can
be gotten now 1t will never be as
CHEAP again, and you can purchase
good farms from us almost all on
time with a very little cash. This
is an opportunity for you to own your
own home. Call on us and We Will
explain our plan TO you. This oppor-
mnity will not last long.
Call or write to
BURWEIL & DEXTER,
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
Provence School Opens.

Prof. George Coffman was In the
city yeste erday from Provence. HIS
school opened last Monday with for
ty in attendance and he says ne
will have great many more pu-
pills when the cotton is gathered.
Miss Pearl Davis of this city is
the assistant teacher.
Judge Davis visited the school
on the opening day and made a
most excellent address to the pu-
pills
Prof. Coffman is encouraged over
the outlook of the years work.
In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
In the County Court.

The county court was busy yes
terday hearing and passing upon
civil cases. The county attorney
and the assistant attorney went
to Marietta TO try cases before the
district court here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-20
Dies Suddenly.

Frank Clark, aged 20 years, died
suddenly at the Ardmore Sanitarium
the 18th inst. of appendicitis. He
was taken suddenly i'll and died
before his relatives reached his bed
side. The interment was at Norris
cemetery.