davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28
a Call to the Boys.

now have $50 boys enrolled in me
Boy. Corn -Iub." in my district
and wat 1850 more Each mail brings
iu new names. Hurrah boys for We
are going 10 have a time seeing who
is going to carry off the prizes.
Now comes two more prizes. the
FIRST National bank offers S. 10 the
Carter county bog who beats the JEFF
ferson county boys and J. H. Gayer
will give S. for that boys corn. Now
Of course, We have ne boy In Garter
county that is going 10 win that $40
Besides the boy that wins that. s
likely TO win the free trip 10 Washing
ton and have all the houors paid him
Cf a king
When the business men get interest
ed and Offer these prices Ike they
have, something grea will be accom-
plshei and now that the fair associa-
tlon has been organized We are going
TO have a time next fall
Who will be the next
A. G. GRAHAM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28
FIND A DOG TAG
IN W|ENERWURST
LOS ANGELES MAN MAKES DIS
coVERY IN RESTAURANT-HE
WINDS GIRLS LOST TERRIER.

Los Angeles. Feb. 27.--G r. Sew
right, 7l2 Salano avenue. ate a wien
erwurst mere and at the same time
solved the mystery of the disappear
ance of Miss Anna Bells Scotch
terrier
In the wicncrwurst that Sewright
was masticating with great pleasure
was the tag Of Miss Bells dog. No.
i4l3.
Sewright was amazed when he Lit
upon the tag, and be started to wreck
the place He began by denouncing
the beef trust for raising prices 20
such a height that n restaurant keep
cr can't afford to serve anything else
except dog Then he tried to thrash
the waiter and the cook who prepared
it.
Police quelled the riot and Sewright
went to the city hall and asked the IL
cense clerk whose dog was numbered
i4l3. The man looked through his
records and replied, Miss Anna Bel.
II is Scotch terrier named Daisy"
i've eaten her. Better cancel the
record remarked Sewright.
Miss Bell said she lost her dog three
weeks ago and had been offering re-
ward for Daisy's return.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28
OR. W. NJ ANDERSON
VETERINARY SURGEON

Has moved TO the Blue Front Barn
on Broadway. where he Is prepared
10 take care OF all stock entrusted
70 his care at a reasonable price
oG,es Phone 7e3-Residence 1o3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28
REMAINS LAID TO REST.
chiekssa~ Pest Took Charge Of Fun
eral Services OF Their Comrade.

The remains Of Col r. II Bemsut
We're laid 20 rest yesterday afternoon
in Rose Hill cemetery There vas a
large concourse Of people TO follow the
remains 10 heir last resting place
Funeral services We're conducted By
Chickasaw Post G. \. r. Commando
" W Tal.aferro read the beautiful
and impressive service Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Col Bemeut
was member Of a Massachusetts
company AM took part in some OF the
most notable battles OF the civil war
including Gettysburg.
He was socialist and Christian
Scientist and many members from
those two orders We're present at the
funeral. Mrs W r. Moore for the
latter decorated the casket with a
very beautiful Offering OF flowers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

in the same capacity and began his
duties this morning.
W. H. Bats an Ardmorc travelling
man, left today for a visit to points
north on the Santa Fe
Col. Allen Price who has been here
for the past few days returned to hi.
home at Kansas City today
v Brounugh and O. \. Simmons
prominent real estate dealers of Bos.
well were business visitors here today.
IT, r. Rcxroat and T. j. Pollock ar.
rived late las. night and boarded the
midnight Santa r. on a business trip
to Guthrie.
Mrs. !. G. Dudley who has been
visiting with her sons in Cooke coun.
ty returned to her home iu Ardmoro
last night.
VI. X. T"rncr, a contractor and
builder OF Fort Worth is here visit
ing his brother, Sam Turner of
Northeast ArdmOrc.
W A ialiafcrro and !. ". Rcdding
Of Milo are in the city today. They
report that Milo is improving rapidly
and the farmers are all very busy.
Sheriff Jack Maxwell who is said
to be the youngest sheriff in the state
was here from Murray county yes.
terday. He was appointed to sue.
ceed his deceased father and is max.
ing a record as a sheriff The people
of his country are generally pleased
with his administration.
:. 5. Tolson VINO is a member Of the
legislative committee from the Regis.
ters Of Deeds of the state left last
night for Guthrie. The salary bin
proposed in the legislature is made
a special order of business for this
afternoon and he has gone to be pres.
ent when the bill is placed upon final
passage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. a. Glazier left today for a visit
to Guthrie.
H. 5. suggs was a visitor here today
from Berwyn
NJ. G. NoryeIl OF Marietta was
visitor here today
10 f. Williams LETT today for a bus
mess visit to points north.
Chas. Rollins is in Oklahoma City
attending to business affairs.
Fount Duston is in Davis today
looking after business matters.
Eugene Wolyerton was visitor
here yesterday from Mannsvillc.
County Attorney Mathers and wife
lert today for visit to Pauls Valley.
Rev Dan Curb and wife left today
for weeks visit 20 Oklahoma City.
Pete Miller of Oklahoma City was
the guest OF Ardmore friends Sunday.
II. T. Brown well known business
man OF Marietta was a visitor here
today
Attore. r. II. Brown returned 20
day from business visit to Ma
rietta
Gus Mathis left today for his terri
tory after spending Sunday here with
his family.
r. F. Lewis who was formerly am-
ployed by the Pennington Grocery Co.
as city salesman is again employ d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

The people Of Ardmore will be
pleased to learn that the celebrated
impersOnator, T. Marion Crawford,
will be here Tuesday night. He will
deliver his famous lecture, Peaceful
Valley under the auspices OF the
Aid Society at the Christian church.
Press notices throughout Oklahoma,
Missouri and wheyere he lectures
speak OF him In the highest terms
as an impersonator and entertainer.
You will be pleased with the en-
tertainment. Come At the Christian
church, Tuesday night, March /. 25-i
Ardmoreite Want Ads are the hest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

See Wicker a. Butler before con
tracing your sidewalk. First class
material and first class work guaran-
teei. Phone $50. 3l-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28
TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGED
Some Slight Changes Made in Santa
Fe Arrivals.

\ slight change has been made
in the schedule of the Santa Fe
The chance is slight and is just
sufficient 70 result in causing a tray-
e.er TO miss his train. The north
bound train formerly arriving here
at 1903 nov arrives at est; tho
former 1917 north bound arrives
at ll.22; the south bound formerly
due here At i:2O comes five minutes
later and the lis south bound
arrives three minutes earlier
The train schedule now reads:
North Bound:
No. 6-l2.07 a. m.
No l2- 2:5i p. m.
No. lS-ll:22 a. m.
South Pound.
10. $40 a. m.
No. l7-i:25 p. m.
NJ. ll-l:15 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

WANTED-BOy 20 learn soda bust
ness. Apply Hoffman Drug Co.
2s-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28
Hoarse couans, stuHy Colds

pain In chest and sore lungs, are
symptoms that quickly develop into
dangerous illness II the cold Is
not cured Foley's Honey and Tar
stops the cough. heals and eases the
con ngested parts, ALL brings quick ra-
lief Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28
Woodmen Circle.

\ special meeting Of the Woodmen
Circle will be held In K. Of r hall
Monday afternoon al 3 o'clock for the
purpose OF balloting and receiving ap-
pications and limitations Members
should come prepared to pay their
dues.
LIZZIE LYNN. Guardian.
BIRD SANDLGN. Secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28
Notice.

The REGULAR annual meeting Of tho
OF the Ardmore Rod and
Gun club will be held a. the city
National bank on Monday. March eth
a. { o'clock, p m. for the purpose
OF electing fve directors for the en-
suing year, and the transaction OF such
other business as may come before
them
O. H. WOLVERTON.
27-7 Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28
HOME LOCATION
PLEASES SOLDIERS
lNDORSE ACTION OF BUILDING
CoMMlTTEE-TAkE ISSUE WITH
DALLAS CAMP.

Taking different view from tho
sterling prize camp I'm Dallas. j hn
II Norgau camp yesterday instruct
ed It's delegates To the national TO-.
union Of Confederate Veterans u
Mobile to vote against the proposed
amendment to tho constitution rr
strlctup Office holding aul commit
tee positions To- persons who served
at lcls, one year i'm tho army and
who participated m at least two
battles The discussion WAS pr,opl
tatcd by Judge CAT VhI mo, ,d
that ho jNlcrlt,s D., instructed 10
vote against the proposed amend
mcut judge Gait gave several in.
stances Nlcr. ho,a had entered th,
Confederate service near the close
of the war; that they had entered
before their age required enlistment.
that they had given free aud val
ian. service to the cause and said
this resolution would defeat them
out .f representation IN the n3.
tonal body, his contention was that
amy person eligible to membership
in camp was eligible to any Of
flee or membership ON any commit
tee Tha motion was quickly sec.
ndcd by ". r. Simmons. who also
pok" to the question. Comrades
Parker Snccd and others discussed
the matter and the vote was unan
imous TO defeat the proposed change
Col. Snccd said he would urge his
camp In Lawton To take the same
acti n I'm the discussion IL became
apparent that the veterans were
of the opinion that very soon the
active membership of the camps
must be- made up Of the young men
who enlisted in the service.
Col. Sncrd Of Lawton. member Of
the building committee e the Con.
fcdcra'c Home. was present and
reported to the camp what action
had been taken In reference to the
location Of the home in the wal.
colt addition by him and Comrads
Bruce. lie said every fost Of the
land was good soil, the location and
drainage vas ideal. and said every
effort would be- made TO pant trees
this spring so the year 1910 in tree
growing would not be lost. The camp
unanimously indorscd the action Of
the building committee in the Sc
lection of the site.
Comrale Or W r. Johnson. who
has recently moved here from Hcald.
ton. entertained the camp with an
address in which he told Of the bat.
tie Of Gettysburg. The frlghtml
slaughter on the battlefield was
graphically described and there was
D one present who was not touched
10 tears. Or Johnson enlisted in
lu' confederate service and bore
arms az u years and two months
Of age Some years ago when the
Atlanta Constitution made inquiry
10 ascertain who was the y1unges.
man who bore arms for the Coined
crates. Dr.. Johnson was accepted as
the Youngest soldier. He was a mem.
ber Of Company l., Second Alabama
Iuiantry
G. II Bruce filed plat Of the
site # the home with the adjutant.
Commander Rumph made another
Of his eloquent success. He erferr.
ed to the proposed change in the
and said It should be
defeated.
DR.. Johnson cal ed the roll call
e his company as it was called
when he Unlisted IN the service He
calls 1t from memory and such
r'tentive memory is very rare.
: number OF ladies' were present
a, the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-28

More people are taking Foley's Kid
for all kidney and bladder troubles
ney Remedy every year n ia con
sidered the most effective remedy
that medical science can devise. Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy correc-I irreg
uariues. builds up the system, and
restores lost Vitality. Sold by all
drnggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

herself unexpectedly to Paul S, Lori
mer OF today"
Ethyl Young is a sweet and charming
young woman who possesses a Rnagnih-
cent voice with wonderful range and
quality. Her songs are now and gingery
and she Is sure 70 be a favorite here.
Exceptional comedy tumblers and aero
bats are the three Hickey Brothers,
Their stunts are new and are all accom- =
plished with remarkable dexterity and
ease.
The usual high class orchestral pro-
plete the bill.
After the summer vacation the Or
pheurn season will begin on July "a.
Commencing Sunday. May %. at the
Daniels. Willard Mack, Maude Leone and
Amayr Mattheus's beautiful story OF
player folk" Pretty Peggy" This Is
the drama in which Grace George scored
her greatest success. It is the story OF
Peg Wellington and David Garrick, and
nearly all OF the characters in the play
are actors and actresses Of the old Co
vent Garden theater days.
The first act opens in Dublin in Nine.
Violantfs circus tent, where Peggy" Is
but a common dancer. To the circus
Beau IDEAL OF London town. He is
az once smitten with the little Irish girl
and sees behind her ordinary dances the
promise OF q future as an acres5. He
engagement, where she at once takes the
populace by storm.
The second act shows Peggy as Lon
don's premier actress and engaged to
marry David Garrick Before this event
is eliminated Peggy" discovers that
Garrick has not given up some old fe-
male associates, and In a tremendous
burst OF passion, throws her wedding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
I'm the PlayhOuses of Salt Lake

operate selections is attested by the fact
that hor repertoire includes many dliu-
cult numbers which could only be inter
preted by n thoroughly cultured vocal
ist Mr.. Barnes poses as card shark and
performs many def tricks which 10 eN-
poses he goes along. making many
humorous explanations.
"a Daughter of the Gods is the high
sounding title of the comedy fantasy
which Theo NJ. Brown has constructed as
Il suitable vehicle for the humor and tall
ents OF Harry Earle Godfrey and Neta
Henderson. who have been presenting the
sparkling slSit with great success over the
Orpheum circuit. The action OF this fun
ny playlct takes place In fashionable
studio, where Isis" of yesterday reveals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

~.'-t-.'-a-.''
. ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
. Comedy.
|. SALT LAKE Tl1EATElR-"Th The Re
: iuvenntion OF Aunt Mary" Thurs
|. day. Friday and Saturday, Natl
!. nee Saturday
. COLONIAL TIlEATER-''St Elmo"
; All week, beginning tonight, Natl
: nees Wednesday and Saturday.
. DANIELS TIIEATER - Pretty
Peggy" All week beginning to-
. night, Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday
. GRAND THEATER-"Th Power of
Love" All week. beginning to-
night. Matinees "Wednesday and
Saturday.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM observation-disclosures
vaudeville. Matinee, c;15. Even
ing. S:l5,
MISSION THEATER Imperial veu-
derille. Matinee, 2.30. Evening,
1880 and 9:l5.
CASINO THEATER-Cisher vau-
deville and moving pictures. Natl
nee, >. Evening, :.
sHUBERT THEATER-Hig class
vaudeville and moving pictures.
Matinee, >. Evening. :.
Motion Pictures.
LUNA, ISIS. ELITE THEATERS-
Motion pictures, continuous per-
formance. afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

finery and ring in Garrick's face and de-
nounce9 him as traitor
The last act is one OF tho most sensa-
tonal bits OF treatrlc building ever seen
on the American stage. IT. represents
the stage of the Covcnt Garden theater.
where Peggy" IS taking n farewell bene-
fit, Her female rivals brIbe certain
following OF theirs To purchase seats in
the front OF the theate. and. as Peggy"
makes her entrance as Rosallnd in the
last act OF "As You Like It. to hiss and
hoot her until she is forced to retire.
ana here occurs the big scene, with
forty extra" people In the front OF the
theater trying to disconcert' Peggy"
Besides the extras" Mr.. Mack. Miss
Davis, Mr. Plnnie, MIR, Willard and Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
What Salt Lakers Will Have proso,..
Them This Week in the Wav
of Amusements.

Clarke, Miss Grace Cahill, Miss MindIe
Kohman. Joseph Glllow. Mitchell Lewis
and William T.. Kohman.
An "airdomc," one OF the most enjoy
able amusement features ever lnauSu-
rated for a summers run will be started
In this city next Sunday, May 20. Marius
IL McGuffey-who. by the way, is n
grandson of the famous McGutiey OF Nc
sponsor. Mr.. McGuficy has secured a
lease on West Third South street on the
ground Immediately Joining the Greene
Wald Furniture company on the east, right
across the street from the Sanitnrlun1.
On this plot Of ground Is now being
erected the alrdome. An airdome Is, in
plain English. an amptheater without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Sellg studios. Seven Days and 1.-THE
MuliGans Hire Out" are fun OF laughs.
the situations being extremely charac-
terIstlc.
One of the Kalen company's popular
Indian stories. In the Dark Valley" con-
cudcs most interesting varied collection
of flrst-class moving picture productions
orchestra and the illustrated ballads will
mako a programme exceptionally pleas
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

The present bill at the Mission theater
is probably the best that this popular
playhouse has yet offered to the public,
From start TO finish there is not n weak
act on the bill. Noodles" Fagan, the
boy with the national air. Is undoubtedly
one of the best entertainers that has ever
appeared in this city. There Is an orlgl-
nality about his work that is positively
refreshing. Born In New York City,
Noodles" became a newsboy at q ten
der nge, growing up in the famous. or
infamous. east side. While other boys
were getting into mischief and crime
Noodles" was studying and improving
his time. Leaving New York, he travelled
throughout the United States and Europe
selling papers In the principal cities, un
til he became known the king OF the
Newsboys." He has been entertained by
kings and presidents, and has picked up
in the course OF his adventures, a world
OF information. serious and funny. This
Is his first season in vaudeville. and it is
evident that he is making hit. Moo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

tee OF tho merit OF "a J,.,, .
"hicb Charles 'Frohman viii q
AZ the Salt Lake theatcr prese
and 4 on Ju,
The play is the work Of 49,
FORD Flexncr. who adan,ed ..n,nnne
OF the Cabbage Patch" ana Its; =,
from from {. n. and a, NJ. W-Illlansme,n =
me Motor Chaperon." In son s',r,
Lucky star she has given fba" VII
otner capable series Of chor,n, hu st'
tills time. however her noas,it
blending OF the American touris.c tipc
old Dutch lourist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

reign OF Louis XIV OF France Mons Del
free invented five figures that were won
dertul IN their day. They could walk and
bow, turn around and do several other
feats.
Some thirty years ago. In London, Mr..
Maskayline. OF the Egyptian hall, had
on exhibition mechanical band which
played twenty-five different instruments.
Stiu later came tho mechanical chess
player (Which is now In tho Eden Musee,
New York;, which astonIshed the world.
Fred Trevalllon. an EnglishmaE. ten
years ago invented an automaton which
has kept the doctors and scientists Of
the world guessing. So perfect Is this
figure made that some contend that IL is
In reality q human being inside a papler
macho case This aUtomatop Is called La
Motto Phroso and has been shown in oil
the principal cities OF the world
The manager OF the Casino theater has
made arrangements for this wonderful
doll to be on exhibition at this theater
for next week only, and tho public is in
yited TO test their skill and try and solve
the mystery that has puzzled two CONT
nents.
Tho figure Is taken into the audience at
every performance. and everyone can eH-
anime 1t at close range. Mr.. Fred Treval-
lion offers the sum of $500 10 any one
who can invent an 0utomaton that WI,
duplicate the performance OF La Moto-
Phroso. Professor Karl Hridfric said: TT
may or may not be piece of machinery.
but whatever IT. Is 1t is without doubt
the cleyerest thing have ever seen"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Who Is going TO win fame an
Tor herself. and honor for Salt T.
py becoming a second Maude a
In San Francisco and New Y
Belasco has proved himself a y
discovering and bringing 10 I
latent dramatic talent.
NexJ Wednesday evening a,
tunity VIII be given those dra
inclined amateurs to appear h,
JootIishts and win lrnmedIata
tlon, The proceeds from the "
evening performance of "St. Elm,
Colonial theater are TO he SET
the Fairgrounds associa ton. IN
interest in the success OF the ri,
Grafton that body has prevailed
Belasco 10 allow amateurs to az
tween the acts, Wednesday
Thus a Salt Lake audience viii
iirat time. be enabled TO witness
teur night. already go famed
York. Boston and the great cit
opportunities thus freely afforl
proven stepping stones for som
great dramatic stars of AmeriI
amateur desiring TO appear "
night should at once send name
account OF purposed part to M
p. Loomis, $50 Constitution bui'
or before Tuesday evening. Nav.
part must require not more 4
minutes time. and only Limited
can be accommodated. AT the e1
play the amateur performers
called before the curtain. and (
ence. by Its applause, will deci(
has been the most successful.
prize will be $40. the second,
or woman. boy or girl, will ha
right to appear, The part may
grand opera or rastime. song al
or monoloGue. Individual tai
count. whether from ParisIal
student or the child Of the tenemf
In addition TO these, p. L. VIII
offered an additional So to the Y
the first prize. provided he or Z
employee or member of an er
family of the Oregon Short Line
Through the courtesy of the 10
rers, announcement will be MAJ
the others Of the great charity
and. where possible. lantern slide
displayed TO call the patrons
to the movement. Several OF
merchants. becoming interested
three-ply charity affair. have tak'
placing them at the disposal OF
rons OF the various charities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

For centuries scientists have racl1ed
their brains to invent an automaton that
VIII look Did act like q human being,
and every few years en- invention Is put
forward by some genius. During the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

roof. The excavation for tho seats has
been completed, while double shifts oil
men are now working on the stage and
walls. The stage VIII be one of the
largest In the west, measuring thirty
five feet deep by forty-five feet wide.
II will be equipped with the latest cleo
trical appliances new and handsome
scenery. and all the requirements and
compliments OF q iirst-class house, and
VIII be thoroughly In shape for the pre-
scntauon Of all attractions in a finished
manner.
The Airdonle Musical Comedy company
Will open the house with one of the latest
comedy musical successes. A large num-
Der OF the leading members OF the
Wine, Woman and Song company, play
ing at the Colonial this week, have been
engaged by Manager McGuffey for the
Airdome, and win continue indefinitely
The management also makes tho an
nouncement that the most popular of
popular prices will prevail.
As a summer amusement, an "alrdome"
Is the most popular of all Not being in
closed IL permits the free iugress and
eSress Of air; there is always a fresh,
cool breeze, even on the hottest even
lngs; md furthermore, there is no
swelterinE under myriads OF hot electric
lights. Though every eastern city has
many airdomes, Salt Lake has one, and
that IS one OF the most up TO date In
country. Tho seating capacity will be
around 1000. with plenty of exits and with
splendid service.