davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16
MUSICALE BY HIGH
SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM WILL
BE RENDERED AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

The city schools have some super
visors of special work. II Is their bus
mess 10 give TO the children ana
through them to the hCmcs 1rd the
whole of society the very best thcj
have Miss Verna Van Wormer has
one ent in view above all others. To
make the music work OF which she
Is supervisor so pointed and so stron
as that every child OF the two thou.
and she instructs will 80 lover and
q messenger of music
There is one basic, practical priu-
ciple she keeps ever in view. To give
tho pupil such power over note ,,ad-
ing that they will be abe to get mas
terry of music for themselves and 5y
themselves. But while this is being
done there must be- other featur $
elevated. One OF these and perh1 ps
the most beautiful OF all Is bringing
the great masters of music and their
productions face to face with the
child and the home. one of these
programs Just like they are carrie |
/ ont in the schools will be- given Fr'.
| day night at the Christian church.
I Edwarl Mcdowell was the greatest
composer of America and has not yet
been cqualled. The high school boys
and girls assisted by Mss Foster, Mrs
| Greonleaf. Mr.. Roper and the Messrs
Low, nstoins are going to delight 'he
public with varied program from
this great genius. Miss Boone and
, Miss NanWormer viii work on, ia,
choral parts. The HigA School or
chcstra will give few numbers. L
is a treat no one can afford to mi ,
All light charges 30 to help in iau
steal purchases for the schools
The following program ms Ooeu an
ranged;
"Old Faithful Abe Hollsman-
High School Orchestra.
Edward MacDowell-Janct Lns
worth.
Scotch Poem"-Opus 81 NO =
Annie Thompson.
"To a water'ly-O 81, No 4
Mary Byrd.
Song. Thy Beaming Eyes. ."-O.ui
40. No 3-Miss Boone.
(a) "Melodie, Opus 80. No. 10.
(b) "Tarantclle'-Opu 49, No. q
Janet Moore.
Sailors Songs. Opus 55, No. 9
Glayds Robinson.
interr1ssion.
TO Wild Rose, Opus 5l. No.
Nine William Ringer. M
bic Schneider. Doris Yves haImo:
Ozella Pugh, Luther Randol, Geo BJ
lard, Recda Wood, Marguerlttc H9i
ell. Earnest Enloe. Rachel Camp5,i
accompanist.
Reading Mamie Gross,
Novelette," Opus i6 No. l.--Rub
Randol.
(a) "To the Sea.''-Opus 80. No
Co By a Meadow Brook, ,"-Opu
81. No. "a. w. Roper.
Song, "Idyll'--Opus 33 No. 3.-Mis
NanWormcr.
ND "Romance, - Opus. 80, 30. s.
tbD "Shad Dance, Opus 80. y.
s. Rac,,. Campbell.
Trombone SOLO, "Beaming star
Luther RanGol, accompanied by Hig
School Orchestra.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16
Inc Sherman Law.

\ Judgment for $220OO0 has been
rendered by the United States cour,
of Connecticut agains, zoo hat max
ors of that state. all members of
the Hat Makers Union, for boycott
uns a finn This decision Is rem.
dcred dnder the provisions OF a
combination in restraint Of trade
Springfield Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16
Prohibition Put OF

By vote Of 90 To lS-practically
- to ~, since to selntors holding
opposing views ON the subject were
paired tine state senate last night
rejected the bin proposing state.
wide prohibition for South Carolina
That disposcs of the issue Tor the
present session OF the general as.
scmbly and continues the conditions
nov prevailing. whereby those coun
ties which have dispcnsarics In op.
Grafton may maintain them. and
those which are without any form
of liquor traffic may institute the
dispcusary system should their pco
pie so elect Charleston News and
Courier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16

There are two sides 10 every Ques-
tion-your side and the wrong side.
Just about the time a man reaches
the age OF discretion people begin IL
cail him grandpa,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16

Ardmore has always been proud
of her womon-God bless 'em-in
every undertaking that has been
launched and now that they have
organized 10 assist in building up
the town through the medium of
the Commercial Club, the city will
be doubly appreclatiye Of them. and
Wen wager dollar against the
hole in doughnut that the frs,
time the good ladies land an enter.
prise that Secretary Mccoy will be.
come fullfledged advocate OF wo.
man suffrage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16

Ardmore. Wednesday. Feb. t6, 1910
REPUBLICAN PARTY DOCTRINE.

Referring to the statement attrib-
uted to President Taft that New
Mexico and Arizona must submit
their new constitution for the ap
proval OF congress before they are
admitted To the union, the Lincoln
lNcbl Journal. republican. says:
IF the territories are competent
for statehood they are competent
10 draft their own constitutions,
without further limitations than are
imposed by the fundamental law Of
tho republic"
The Journal must remember, how
ever. that the present day repub'
lican party doctrine Is. Govern.
mcnt without the consent OF the gov.
crned" which. IN the case of pro.
posed states or existing colonies,
means the right TO arciully scru-
tlnlzc all constitutions and statutes
that might In any way Interfere
with special intcrests.-.iiryan Com
moncr.
Well said Mr. Bryan. You might
have gone further and said that the
same interests were busy at the
time when Oklahoma's constitution
was In preparation. but that they
were frightened on before they could
accomplish what they started in to
do. Tho republican party In Okla
homa Is buslly engaged In an effort
To tear down the best constitution
I'm the United States and for reas.
ons which any intelligent man can
easily discern But they will fail
In this and We believe that there
are enough men in New Mexico and
Arizona who know how to do things
who will draft constitution that
will be immune from the attacks that
will surely be made upon IT, Pres
ident Taft disclosed his hand when
in the course Of a speech at Tue
son. he branded the Trainers OF OK
lahoma's constitution as a loolog
ic1i garden OF Cranks."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16
Mercury DROPS es Degrees.

Since yesterday afternoon when
local temperature registered IS above
zero, the mercury has gone down 20
/, above. making a drop Of SO degrees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16
The Republican Party In the South

'Oc hcpuplIdn FdT'J w N'e oou'H
John Temple Graves is sizing up
the political situation and he Is in
tcresting, even if he is inaccurate.
lie has looked far into the future
and he has found that. during the
next decade. the Democratic party
will secure better footing and great
cr growth in the North ana West
and the Republican party will be
given q decided impetus In the
South
This Is not prophecy. It is
empty statement. The South Is not
going ont after the Republican par.
ty. 1t is coming back to the party
Of jefferson Augusta Chronicle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16

New and second hand Furniture, stoves
Kitchenwafe, Home Goods. viii supply
YOUR needs with economy toyou. tash or M
stallments. VIII pay cash for used iurnitur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16
DIR. w. M. ANDERSON
VETERINARY SURGEON

Has moved to the Blue Front Barn
on Broadway. where he Is prepared
TO take care OF all stock entrusted
70 his care at reasonable price.
Office Phone 783-.Residence 203
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16

FOR SALE-Full line Kodak films at
Russell's studio. lA.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR TRADE College Hin lots for
Chickasaw Lake stock Address
T., care Ardmoreitc. lGtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16

Tribes for allotment purposes, shap,
upon the passage of this act be placed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16

Electrical Engineers
ana Contractors.
In old Ardmorc supply Bldg, W. Main st
ArdmOrc, Okla,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16

T., care Arumoreltc. lbtI
LOST-A lady's diamond ring, on
G street southwest. Finder re-
turn to Ardmorcite for reward.
DIR. II. Johnson. l6tf
FOR SALE My East Main street
Grocery. My manager. r. G. Cald-
wen, Is preparing to move away.
50 must sell this stock by
March /. otherwise. will move
stock NJ r Felker. 1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-16

pany and ladies' orchestra, February
81, $3.50 p. IN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
BUILDING A LOCK.

The Wausau Sulphate Fibre Co.
has about $50 men at work on the
erection of guard lock at Mosinee.
This force, it is said, will be largely
increased shortly. Part of the men
are at present employed in building
a guard lock. This will will be thirty
feet wide at the base and thirty-two
feet high. Other men are at work on
the construction of the plant. Exca-
yations for the walls have been made,
necessitating much blasting. The
buildings will include the main plant.
the boiler and power house and the
wood room. An office building has
been completed. The old planning
mill of the Jos. Dessert Lumber Go
has been fitted up for power bouse
for temporary use. A temporary dam
will be built, to be used for several
years until the company is in readi-
ness to construct one of more lasting
quality The old dam was carried
away by high water and ice last
winter, leaving the pond almost dry,
and making it impossible TO get up
the river in row boats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
YOUNG LADY KILLED.

Miss Emily Albers, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. H. A. Albers Of Thiensville,
Ozaukee county, and niece of W. W.
Albers of this city was instantly killed
last Friday morning. The young lady
was walking down the track of the
Milwaukee Northern railroad to
canning factory to meet her younger
brothers and sisters. An interurban
car came along and she stepped on
the track to let it pass. The inter-
urban was followed by milk car,
which she apparently did not see, and
she was prevented from hearing it by
the noise of a c. NJ. & st. p. freight
train which was passing at the time.
The remains were picked up and taken
10 Cedarburg and prepared for burial.
Miss Albers was twenty-five years
of age ana was highly cultured young
lady She had been student of Mil
waukee- Downer college and of the
University of Wisconsin. She was
known TO quite a number of our citi-
zens for she had been visitor at the
Albers home in Wausau several times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
CHANGE OF TINE.

Automobiles who have entered
the Wisconsin State Automobile as
sociations tour of the state left Mil
waukee yesterday. Some changes
have been made in the tour which
will affect the arrival of the party in
this city. The following letter re-
ceived by the PILOT from the associa-
tion, explains the change:
1.-The contest committee of the
Wisconsin State Automobile associa-
tion has decided to make change in
the tour so that the tour will pass
through your city on Friday, July p,
instead of on Thursday as originally
planned.
"We will therefore very much ap-
preciate your giving special notice of
this change through your valued
columns so that the people will not
be disappointed by turning out Thurs
day and not turning out Friday to
see the cars pass.
"There will be about thirty cars all
told representing over $4,000 in cash
and about one hundred and thirty
persons in this tour"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
SERIOUS OFFENSE.

The following information may be
of interest to certain Wausau parties
who have contributed fines for viola
tion of the postal rules and may
serve as warning to others:
The government has fixed the maxi
mum fine for placing writing in pack
ages sent through the mails at 800.
Heretofore there was a penalty of 80
for any one who committed the of
fense. Then it was only necessary to
hunt out the offender, and if he ac-
knowledged his mistake, make him
pay 80, then the postoffice inspector
could attend to that. But now the
fine has been raised from 80 to 800
and has become a statute. In case of
an offense under the law, it is now
necessary to bring the offender up be-
fore the court for an actual trial. If
he is guilty the judge may impose a
fine as great as 800 and not less than
SO. Packages are included in all
third and fourth class mail.
AT two different times postal Off
cials dropped into the Wausau post
office and opened a number of pack
ages and found letters or notes in a
number of them. Each of the often
ders was required to pay $40.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
WON HIS CASE.

The case of Henry Miller, eX-county
judge, against Marathon county, was
tried in circuit court Thursday. At
the time Mr.. Miller was county judge
he rendered bills to the county for
fees due him in granting labor per-
mits to minors, etc, and the county
board cut the bills to the extent of
approximately 1920. Bills were disal-
lowed at two sessions of the county
board and at the conclusion of
the last session Mr.. Miller inSti-
tuted court proceedings against the
county. At the close of the trial
Thursday, judgment was rendered for
the plaintiff in the sum of S376.32.
The decision of the court is vindi-
cation for Mr.. Miller, for the action
of the county board was due to the
influence welded by certain parties
engaged in the game of politics.
They were not satisfied with throw
ing mud at him behind his back, but
used every influence to cut him of
off from fees which rightly belonged
to him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
NAME TICKETS.

The official ballots printed for this
county for the fall general election
will have four tickets on them
democratic, prohibition, republican
and socialist. The prohibition and
socialist tickets will not be complete,
but will have fair representation.
The socialists, who submit the
names of nominees to referendum
vote, have placed the following in
nomination for this district and
county:
United States SENATOR. C. Kleist,
Milwaukee.
Assembly, First district Ernst
Flick, town of Maine.
Assembly, Second district-John
BraaSch, city.
County Clerk-Alex. Archie, city.
Treasurer. r. Lynch, city.
Sheriff Pauls, Schotield.
Register Of Deeds-Jos. Pfleiger,
town of Maine.
Clerk of the Court-F. Kletzin, city.
The prohibitionists, at a county
convention held in this city last week,
placed the following in nomination:
State Senator-E. w. Shatto, city.
Assembly, Second district-A. r..
Bucknam, Norrie.
County Clerk-Anton Karcz, Hat
ley.
Treasurer-G. w. Wilson, city.
Sheriff.. l.. Martin, city.
Register of Deeds. d. Shortt,
Schotield.
Clerk of the Court-M. Otis, town
of Harrison.
At the same convention, the follow
ing Wausau people were named as
delegates to the state convention,
which will be held in Madison tomor-
row: Mrs. G. G. Parlin, G. w. Will
son, G. w. Clark, E. w. Shatto, H.
G. Berger, T. L. Mar tin, A. NJ. Peter
son. Thirteen delegates were elected,
the others residing in Norrie, Hatley
and Schofield The alternates elected
from this city are Mrs. G. w. Wilson,
Mrs. 7. L. Martin, Mrs. A. Wilter-
ding, G. p James, G. Crosthwait,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AGO

| to August Kickbusch, Esq, with
Otto upon his back, sitting as grace
ful as duck upon the water. Otto
dared them all to test the. speed Of
their animals, but nary one would
accept the challenge.
The Fall City House at Mosinee,
now kept by Mrs. w. G. Blair is win
ming the encomiums of the traveller
and is gaining in popularity every
Gay.
On Sunday last large number of
friends met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ruder to celebrate the lat
ter's 33d birthday. A feature of the
occasion was speech by the Hon.
Judge Ringle, which was responded
to by George Ruder.
SATURDAY, MAY 28th, 1870.
R. <. Parcher is on a trip east.
His store is in the hands of Fred
Norman and c. H. Mueller-both
trumps and both right bowers, who
always play a fair game with their
customers.
Jacob Gensman has just received a
fine lot of the neatest cloth garters
ever seen in town.
Francis Brezette killed a large
black bear near his place, in the town
of Weston, last Monday. He was
mighty big and awful fat. This is
the second he has killed this spring.
The 4th of July-the birthday of
our nation-is near at hand and
everything is indicative of its being
just the time for celebration and
jubilee. Let us have a good old
fashioned Fourth.
A word from Delafield, Wis, yes
terday announced the death of Right
Rev. Jackson Kemper, Bishop of the
diocese of Wisconsin, at his residence
in Nashota. He was in his 8lst year.
On Tuesday last we visited the
cemetery grounds and were surprised
to notice the Improvements being
made. Trees are being planted; a
well IS feet has been dug; good sub
stantial fence surrounds the grounds,
with numerous hitching posts in
froit for the accommodation of teams.
We found the president of the asso-
ciation-Hon. G. Hoefinger-there
with d. L. Plumer surveyor and assis-
tants, completing the survey and
stalking out the lots. Much credit is
due the trustees of the association.
Especially the president for the in
terest manifested and energy shown
in the improving of these grounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
BIG UNDERTAKING.

The Wisconsin Traction, Light,
Heat and Power Co., with John l.
Beggs, Milwaukee, president, has
bought the Gardner dam water power
iE Langlade county, upon the Wolf
river, and will spend S1,0o0,000 to de-
velOp it within the next two years.
The dam at Gardner's will he thirty
five feet high. Water will be carried
from there through two steel or con-
crete fumes for distance of mile
and half down river to the site of
the power plant. The river drops a
total of sixty feet in that mile and a
half, which will give total fall of
ninety-five feet, sufficient to develop
several thousand horse power every
twenty-four hours. The power that
will be developed there will be used
by the interurban system operated in
the Fox River valley by the Wisconsin
Traction, Light, Heat and Power
company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
rEATH OF NJ. H. BEDELL.

M. H. Bedell died last Tuesday
afternoon at his home 903 S. Third
Ave-, paralysis being the cause of
death. He was fifty-nine years of
age and had been a resident of Wau-
sau for quarter of a century. For a
great many years he conducted a
carriage painting shop on Forest
street, but for several years had been
living in retirement. He was taken
ill last fall and had been gradually
failing ever since. Deceased is sur
vived by his wife and six children.
The latter are Henry of Fleak, n. D.;
Mrs. o. G. Schilling, Mrs. Geo. Bart
lett and Miss Ora of this city; Mrs.
G. A. Martin, Winona, Minn.; Mrs. E.
Nickel, Chippewa Falls. The funeral
was held Friday afternoon from the
family residence, Rev. JAS. Duer con-
ducting the service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
WEARS NEW WATCH.

One of the incidents of the dance
given Friday evening by Co. G was
the presentation of token of ap-
probation of the long service of III. j.
Abraham as captain of the company.
As mentioned in the Pilot last week,
Mr.. Abraham has been promoted to
major and his term of service as cap
tain of the company has ended. At
the time of Captain Nat. Eldred's S
death about fifteen years ago, Mr..
Abraham succeeded to the captaincy.
He commanded the company through
the Spanish-American war and has
served as captain ever since, with the
exception of few months immedi-
ately following the war. In recogni-
tion of this long service the boys of
the company thought it appropriate
to present him with something to
serve as a memento of his association
with them. They purchased a high
priced handsome yellow watch and
had it properly engraved. Friday
night detail was sent out from the
armory to ''look up" Mr.. Abraham,
and Major Abraham was escorted to
the armory and presented with the
watch. For minute his tongue was
glued to the roof of his mouth, and if
the armory had been on fire he could
not have moved. Presently he re-
gained his composure, and gracefully
thanked the boys for their remem-
brance. The time piece is a hand
some Hartford watch, superior to the
turnips carried by the average indi-
vidual.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
GOING TO ISHPEMING.

w. H. Norman concluded his work
with the local Y. NJ. G. A. last Satur-
day, and in about ten days will depart
for Ishpeming, Mich, where he will
direct the physical work of the Y of
that city. Mr.. Norman came here
several years ago from his home in
Hamilton, Can, and while he has
been a resident of Wausau he has
formed the acquaintanceship of a great
many people who will always remem-
ber him as worthy, companionable
young man, whose work in the has
been energetic and beneficial. He will
be succeeded by a young man who
comes here from Demoines, la. The
latter will take up his duties about
the middle of next month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
HE IS SATISFIED.

From nearly everywhere along the
Wisconsin Valley division of the ST.
Paul road come whisperings of COM
plants about the service offered
by the railroad company. However,
we have located one individual, who
is satisfied. He is the editor of the
Grand Rapids Tribune, printed in a
town located on four railroads. He
prints the Following literary gem, re-
garding a movement in Mosinee, a
village having but one railroad con-
nection-the G. NJ. & st. P:
"The inhabitants of Mosinee have
recently sent petition to the St.
Paul Ry. Co. asking that another
operator be put on duty there, SO that
passengers taking the morning train
will not have to stand out of doors
without the knowledge of when the
train will be along.
"Now that just shows how hard it
is to please some people. Here the
railroad company runs their trains
right by Mosinee every day and any
body who has the price can go right
down to the depot and step aboard
and go anywhere they want to, and
still they are kicking because there
is no telegraph operator there to
answer fool questions about when the
train is going to be in.'
The editor of the Merrill Star
Advocate sizes up conditions in diff
ferent manner, and says:
''The way the st. Paul road incon-
yeniences itself to favor Merrill is d
sight pitiful to behold. The Wood
man picnic last week was fair
sample of this magnanimous spirit.
All possible effort was made by those
in charge of the picnic to get a
special train from each way to ac-
commodate those who wanted to
come, but it didn't work, and it
wouldn't have given time to make
the fact known after the answer was
received, even if it had been favor
able one, 1t was Saturday morning
when the answer came, and of course
it was negative one"
If Grand Rapids had but one rail-
raad entering that city-the st. Paul
the editor of the Tribune would be
singing different song.