davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
NICE SCHEME
OF LIQUOR DEALERS
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.l
"We must work hard to carry the
primaries for the liquor men," he said
in the course of his remarks. 81 have
heen selected by the liquor sellers to be
their leader and to see that this thing
works out all right. We viii wo-k our
hardest in the Republican precinct
clubs. Then, if we can not carry the
convention the way we want to, we will
walk out and join the Democrats and
carry their convention. The whole
liquor dealers crowd viii go over to
tine Democrats with us. After our
strength has been added to the regular
Democratic strength, we win be able to
elect the whole city ticket and put
enough men in the legislature to upset
the law they have now that is putting
the saloons out of business.
In ether words, Achi, who only re-
Joined the Republican party a short
time ago from the ranks of the rene
gades, is going to either rule or ruin
the party. He viii be boss or he will
quit.
The work in the fifth under the
scheme has already started in. A meet
ing of the executive committee of the
ninth of the fifth had been called last
night to talk over the rival tickets il
the field for club offices. About hall
the committee net at the residence OF
the secretary, where the meeting was
held. and waited for the rest Aftei
waiting an hour or so, they went away
only to find out that the minority hat
been holding private caucus else
where.
II is improbable that the fifth dis
triet Republicans win fail for any gam,
that Achi and the liqnor dealers ma,
hatch up for them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP
is SOUGHT BY FRAN CE

PARIS, June 2O.-The Franco-Amer-
ique committee, formed last winter I'M
der the leadership of Gabriel Honotaux,
exminister 6f foreign affairs to develop
closer commercial and intellectual rela-
tons between France and the two
Americas, has now been placed upon
solid footing. The committee has
begun the publication of monthly and
practically all the prominent men of
France have agreed to cooperate in the
work.
A few days ago the committee gave
an inaugural banquet at which NJ.
Pichon, the minister of foreign affairs;
Mr.. Bacon, the American ambassador
and representatives of the South Amer
lean republics pledged their support to
the projected work. The committee
plans to open a bureau of general in
formation similar to the bureau of
American republics at Washington, d.
c. The object of the institution is to
bring about closer understanding and
mutual sympathy between the Amer.
ieas and France, and from that stand
point the work will have the warm en-
enlargement of the French government.
The opinion is held here that both
commercially and politically much more
power and influence will be acquired
by the Western hemisphere, especially
after the completion OF the Panama
Canal, aud this campaign has been I'M
dertaken to increase France 3 influence
IN the new world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
MARRIED SIX DAYS
SIX DAYS TOO MUCH
Bride of Barkeeper Finds Week
of Horrors in Short Lived
Matrimony.

Six days of married life were suffi-
Client to destroy the matrimonial illu-
sions of Edith Sole Lang, who yester-
day filed divorce papers which are pre-
vented from being one of the most sem
sational in local judicial history only
by the fact that the libelee is a bar
keeper.
The husband, Edward Lang, formerly
a barkeeper in the Orpheum saloon, but
now serving Isaac Cockett in the same
capacity, is accused in the complaint
of the vilest behavior. The couple were
married on June Is of this year, not
quite one month ago They separated
on June "a, six days later.
The first night of their married life,
she AYERS, Lang took her to a question
able house, and the following week, ac-
cording to the libel, was one of hor-
rors for the bride. The husband ac-
cused her of immoral conduct at all
times, and finally told her that he had
a debt of $35 which she must pay by
earnings at immoral practises.
When she refused to put up with his
conduct, he referred to the murder case
some time ago, where Chinaman shot
his inamorata, and said that he would
kill her and make as clean a job of it
as the Chinaman did.
The libelant asks for $50 monthly
alimony during the progress of the suit.
Other Divorces.
George Friedenberg was yesterday
granted a divorce from Susan Frieden-
berg on the ground of desertion, he
being brought upstairs in the custody
of an officer to receive his decree. He
is facing a charge in the federal court
of violating the Edmunds act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
Big Day on wharves.

This will be an unusual day on the
waterfront. Three big ships will ar
rive from San Francisco. all of which
will bring mail The liners China of
.he Pacific Mail and Wilhelmna of the
Matson company will have large
number of passengers, and the trans
port Sherman win bring several army
people to Honolulu. She viii have on
board The usual number of easnals for
the Philippines and other places in the
Orient.
The two regular liners win arrive
as soon as the quarantine officers can
make their inspection, which win be
about eight o'clock or possibly a little
later In spite of tho early honf a
large number Of Ilonolulans win be NJ
the wharf 10 welcome relatives and
friends returning or coming as tourists
from the mainland,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
MARINE TIDINGS.
By KahulEu Wireless.
Friday, July 8. 1910.

Friday, July 8, 1910.
San Francisco-Arrived July 8, s. S
Nevadan, from Kahului, June 30.
San Francisco Arrived July 8, s. 8
Chiyo Maru, hence July 2.
Port Townsend--Arrived July s, schr
A. NJ. Baxter, hence june Is.
San Franeisco--Arrived, July Q, s. 6.
Virginian, from Salina Cruz.
Saturday, July 8, 1910.
San Pedro-Arrived, July o, s. s.
VirRinian, from Salina Cruz.
Midway-Arrived, July 9, sehr. Flaur.
ence Ward, hence June 25.
San Francisco-Sailed, July 9, noon,
s. 8. Sierra. for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Arrived, July o, S. 8.
Nippon Maru, hence June 2s.
Monday, July IL.
San rancisco--Sailed July 9, S. s,
Enterprise for Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12

4
Special Mrs. J. T. Lewis.
Hlo Union-Miss Josephine Deyo,
Miss Emma Azamu, Miss Stephanie
Guard. Miss Lilinoe Hapai, Miss Har-
riet Hapai, Mrs. Annie Kai, Miss Alice
West, Miss Esther Lyman, Miss Mary
Deyo, Miss E. Porter, Miss Clara Stone,
Mss N. McLain, Miss X Trowbridge,
Miss Rebeeea Bohnenberg, Miss NJ
Pearce,
Mt. view-Mrs. NJ. Wakefield, Miss
NJ X. Nailima, Miss A. p. Chung.
Olaa-Mrs. J. B. King, Mrs. L. S.
Mesick, Miss N. Daniels, Edward Lind
Keaau-Miss Ward, Mrs. ANA Hol.
land, Miss Helen Watson, Mrs. Elvin
Soper.
PahOa-James Kamakaiwi, Miss NJ.
Miller.
Kapoho-Mrs. H. j. Lyman.
Kauaea-Mrs. Campbell
Kalapana-Daniel Kaloi
Pahaia-Mrs. Ella Q. Peterman, Grace
Chang, Elizabeth Chang.
Kapapala--Miss Emma Lewis.
Hilea-H. E. Wilson, Mrs. K. Whit
tington,
Honuapo-M. Malakaua.
waiohinu--Miss Bertha Ben Taylor,
Miss Lily Aud, Miss Jennie Jones.
Milolii--Abraham Pohina.
Papa-E. X. Iona.
Alae-Samuel Toomey, Miss E. Iona.
Hookena-Thomas N. Haze, Mrs.
Katy NJ. Kaai, j. W. X. Wright.
Honaunau-Loa X. Kauwe, Mrs. Ly-
dia Kawewehi.
Napoopoo-J. De S. Vierra, Miss
Sarah Kamauoha.
Konawaena--MissD aza Barnes, Miss
Louise Meinecke, Miss Lily Alderman,
Alice Pakiko.
Keauhou-Mrs. U. Storm.
Kailua-M. NJ. Muller.
Honokohau-M. X. Kane, Miss t.
| Marcos.
Kalaoa-J. y. Komomua, Miss G.
Muller,
/ Makalawena-H. Komomua.
Puako-Oliver Laau.
Waimea = Robert Kihoi, Mrs. D..
Koki.
Kawahae-Miss E. Bell.
Mahuk ona-Mrs. X. Lincoln.
Honoipu-E. de Harne.
Honomakau - Miss Maude Woods,
Mrs. II. C. Austin, Miss Nora Keawe,
Miss Eliza Y. Atkins, Miss Rose Russey,
Miss Lucy Kopa.
Ainakea-Miss j. Hamilton.
Halawa-Mrs. Clara L. Tulloch, Miss
Emily Kaohi, Miss Jessie Alameda, Miss
Edith Dunn.
Pololu-Mrs. Mary Molole.
Makapala-Mi Ace kkina, Mrs. 7.
Hussey, Miss Mildred Kempter.
Waipio-M. NJ. Kaaekuahiwi.
Kukuihaele--Abel Makekau.
| Kaauhuhu-Miss Hattie L. Saffery.
Ahualoa John K. Kealoha, MSS
Edith Hall,
Paauhau-John A. Perreida, Mrs. Lot
tie Overend, NJ. A. Dias.
Kaapahu-David M. Lonohiwa, Frank
Texeira.
Paauilo-Eugene Homer, Thomas Ma
hiwa, Mrs. II. Nahiwa, Miss Gladys
Hama, Mrs. Askew.
Keehia-Mrs. j. K. Haa.
Maui and Molokai.
Olowalu-W. K. Hoopii.
Lahaina-Mrs. Nora Cannon, Miss
Tenlan Choy, Mrs, l.. K. Furtado, Miss
A. Hose.
Honokowai- R. Hose.
Honokohau-Mss Mary Gohier.
Kahakuloa-S. Kawaiaea.
Lanai-Alfred Mia.
Waihee-Mrs. Ella Il. Austin, Miss
Achoy Ahu, John Brown.
Wailuku-E. E. Copeland, Mrs. Z. L.
Mckay, Miss c. Scholtz, Miss H. Cum
Minis, Miss E. X. Wilcox.
Waikapu-Miss 2. Rogers.
Kahului-M. Kauhimahu.
Puunene-Miss Ida Orchard, Miss
NJ. c. LUZ, Mrs. A. v. Crockett.
Spreckelsville = Mrs. L. A. sabey,
Miss NJ. Medeiros, Miss NJ. Cummings.
Makena-Mrs. L. Wilcox.
Ulupalakua-Pa Cockett
Kihei-O. w. Hennig.
Keahua-M. G. Anjo.
Paia-W. C. Crook, Miss G. De Lima
Mrs. Mary l.. Simpson, Miss Florence
Crozier, Miss Lizzie Kalino.
Hamakuapoko-Miss M. E. Fleming
Miss Agnes Pieper.
Haiku = Benjamin Brightwell, Miss
Susie Keakana.
Keokea ID. Kapohakimohewa, Mrs
D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Manuel Carvalho
Keaiahou-J. Vincent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
COURT NOTES.

Peter G. Jones, special administrator
of the estate of the late Tom May, yes.
terday filed his final papers with the
court and received approval, the estate
being transferred to the hands of the
trustees. Mr.. Jones charged himself
with SAG, s64.67 and asked to be allowed
S27S5.2S.
NJ. 7. Simonton filed his report as
master ON the nineteenth annual ae.
eorints of George R, Carter and J. R.
Gait, trustees of the Henry A. p Carter
estate. The accounts were found cor.
rect.
William Sehimmelfening yesterday
took his oath as practitioner in the
district courts of the territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
ESTATE is
ESTIMATED AT MILLION

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE will of the
kate Chief Justice Fuller was filed TO.
lay. Judge Fuller leaves an estate
valued al one million dollars. This he
divides equally among his children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
sAFnaUARp AaAINgT ILLNnaa.

Make Il rule Of your home TO keep
Chamberlain = Collie. Cholera and Diar.
fhnea Remedy rs a safeguard against
bowel complaints For sale by ali deal.
rrs. Benson, Smith s Co., Ltd, agents
l0f Ha6aii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. Monday. July II. 1910.
NAME OF srooK.


NAANs
O. Brewer g. Co.
Sugar.
EVA So. -. -.
Haw. Agricultural. !.
sHaw Com 8 Sug Co
Haw Sugar Co.
Honomu -. .....
Honokaa go. 49,.
Haiku 49,. ,.....
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co. -.
Kahuku -. 80.
Kekaha Sugar Co
kOloa 80. .......
McBryde Sug Co Ltd
Oahu Sugar Co.
Onomea 80.
0laa Sugar Co Ltd. +.
OlOWhlu &.
Paauhau SuE Plan Co
Pacific ~. ......
PBiR 80. 80. -.
Pepeekeo ~. 80.
Pioneer 49,. $50.
waialua Agri Co. a..
Waikiki -. $500.
Waimanalo. -. -.
Waimea Sugar Mill.
Miscellaneous
Inter-Island S N Go.
Haw Electric Co. .
II r T & l. Co Pfd
H r T & L Co Com
Mutual Tel Co.
o r & L Co. -.
Hilo r R 90 Pfd. .
Hilo r r Co Com. /.
Honolulu Brewing 6
Mailing Go Ltd. t.
Haw Pineapple Co. .
llTaniong Olok Rub
Co (Paid up). -.
Taniong Olok Rub Co
CAss 65 pc Pd) /.
Pahang Rub Co
fPaid upl.
tPnhang Rub On
(Ass 25 nc Pdl. .
bonus
t1aw Ter a NC trIre
LInlliIsI -. -.
IAN AsL a &c
IReIuuiig 1901 .
ttaw Ter = " y c..
nav 1er u ~ y c..
haw ler $40 y c.
Cal Beet Sug q he.
inning w opc.
Hanakua Often
upper dltcn 8 8.
Haw irrigation Go
os ~ p Z Pd.
Haw Irrigation Co
os Fully Pd.
Haw Com q Sugar
Go . y c........
Hilo Il Il 0s Tissue
of lyUl)........
Hilo r h Co Ref
e. Extn Con 6s. .
Honokaa Sug Co 6 pt
Hon r T 6 l. Co 8 p I
Kauai Ry Co IS.
Kohala Ditch 90 6s
McBryde Sug Co Is,
Mutual Tel IS.
o r g. l. Co 5pc -,
toahu Sugar Co 5 p :,
Olaa Sug Co 8 pc.
Pacific Sug Mill
Go 6s .........,
Pioneer Mil Co 6 p
Waialua Ag Go 5 p c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
oRIanl oF a aRnAT MovnMENT

George Washington had just held the
famous cherry tree interview.
"N0w," said his father, ~ hope
you have learned lesson.
al have, replied ihe lad. Here.
after ] will 10 a consistent eonserya.
Zionist"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12

The remains of George C. Beekley
win arrive on the Wilhelmina this
morning The widow and daughter will
nrive on the same vessel. The remains
viii be accorded a masonic burial
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
s28.l25 on 500 paid. tRedeemabl,

ao.I10 ON @IUU pau. +heueemaDI0
at 103 at maturity. N270 shares treas.
stock. ft5oO0 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales.
90 Hon. B. & NJ. Co., IS; 129 Nc
Bryde, 5.s75; 15S Olaa, 6; Pioneer,
2l8.25.
Between Boards.
400 olaa, SIS; 10 olaa, 5.s75; 2O5
Olaa, 6; so Waialua, 1870; so Eva, S4.-
%; 300 Oahu Sug. Co., 1915; Is Wal
alua, 1880; As Honokaa, 1875; so
Hilo Ry. Com, 1925.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
Port OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED.

Friday, July 8.
P. NJ, s. S. Asia, from Honglong,
1880 p. m.
Saturday, July 9.
Br. S. S. Alden, from Sydney, a. m.
Am. ship Marion Chileott, from Ca
viota, 5 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, a. m.
Sunday, July 10.
NJ. N. S. S. Lurline, from Kahului,
p IN.
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai ports.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, a. m.
Monday, July IL.
U. S. N. collier Prometheus, from San
Francisco, a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
DEPARTED.

Str. claudine, for Hilo and Maui
ports, p. m.
P. M. S. s. Asia, for San Francisco,
p. m.
II. X. K. s. s. Kiyo Maru, for Japan
ports. $3.50 p. m.
Ger. sp. Renee Rickmers, for Puget
Sound, a. m.
Belgian ship L'Avenir, for San Fran.
cisco, $3.50 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-11
MINE WRECKS A
BIG GUNBOAT
ESTRADA FORCES BLOW UP
MADRlZ SHIP, KILLING AND
WOUNDING MANY.

Bluefields, July 10-Shatrered b.
mine laid by Estradan engineer
and with her commander and more
than twenty men dead ard another
score wounded as the resul. If al
attack made upon her while disabled
by land force OF Estradan ;Ioops,
tie Madriz gunboat Sa-, Jacinto.
finally floated helpless!y out OF
Pearl Lagoon which she attempted
to capture yesterday and was pick
eli up by her consort, the sunboat
Venus.
The San Jacinto was almost in 4
sinking condition and her decks
were covered with dead and dying
when the Venus oyerhaulel her, ac-
cording to advices received here
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-11
TO CROSS OCEAN
D|R|G|BLE BALLOON
WALTER WELlMAN AND VANl-
MAN WILL USE BALLOON IN
EFFORT TO CROSS ATLANTIC.

New York, July 10.-Walter Well
man and Melvin Vaniman will at
tempt this coming fall to cross the
Atlantic ocean in the dirigible bal
loon, America, which was built for
the Wellman polar expedition, and
has twice been tested in voyages
over the Arctic ocean north OF
Spitzbergen The attempt will be
made solely on the responsibility
OF the aeronauts, but the New York
Times. the Chicago Record-Herald
and the London Daily Telegraph
have arranged to buy the news of
the expedition, which will be trans
mited by wireless from the airship
The America will be housed at At
lantic City during its preliminary
trial. \ shed to shelter her has al
ready been contracted for and hy-
drogen gas appauus TO initiate her
gas bags has been shipped from
Paris This shelter or hanger as it is
technically known, will be 250 feet
long, so feet wide and so feet
high.
The America will carry crew Of
six men. including the wireless
operator, and 1000 gallons of gas
oline in a steel tank Equipped for
a days run. she could carry seventy
five passengers in addition to her
crew In size she ranks second only
to the latest Zeppelin airship.
Two engines vii ldrive her. one
of 1850 horsepower for ordin
duty and one a 800 horsepower for
emergency service in which high
sreed is needed. \ little ten-horse-
power motor takes the place of a
donkey engine aboard ship for
small offices. The quantity OF fuel
carried gives the airship greater
radius of action than the distance
from New York to Europe, ans
study OF prevailing winds during
tire season at which it is proposed to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-11
Madriz Seeks Aid.

Washington, July lot was made
known at the state department that
President Madriz of Nicaragua had
offered an islard in Nicaragua to
a foreign power as a coaling sta
ton in case such power would in
turn interfere in behalf Of the
Ma1riz faction and openly oppose
the United States in The present
embroglio. 1t was deemed advisable
by officials to suppress the facts in
the case. They are fully advised,
however, as to the secret advices
made by Madriz and know to what
nation offers We're made 1t is con
sidered unlikely, however, that this
foreign power will take advantage
OF President Madriz's offer and open
ly oppose the United States.
make the passage shows that they
lie parallel to the eastbounl course
laid down by Atlantic liners. Even
If the net effect of the winds should
prove unfavorable, it is estimated
by the aeronauts that the fuel would
hold out for the full distance.
Wellman and Vaniman are by no
means sure that their attempt will
be successful, but their chances are
good enough to warrant at least n
trial. They plan to start late in
August or early in September from
base near New York not yet
/ selected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-11
PROGRAM AND ANNOUNCEMENT
or Southwest Country Life Associa-
ton, 2nd Annual Convention.

" southwest Country Life Assocta-
ton, 2nd Annual Convention.
Will be held at Dallas, Texas,
August 9th and 10th, 1910 Hon. f.
d. Cameron, Guthrie, Okla, presi-
dent; Hon. A. NJ. Ferguson, Sher-
man, Texas, secretary.
PROGRAM.
Tuesday, August 9th, 10 a. m. .
Music-Orchestra
Invocation.
Music-Selection
Address of Welcome-Hon- F. NJ
Bradley, State Superintendent of
Schools. Austin, Texas.
Response to Address of Welcome
f d. Cameron, President Southwest
ern Country Life Association, Guth-
rie. Okla.
Music-Selection
Greetings from the city of Dallas
to the Country Life Convention, by
the mayor of the city of Dallas.
Noon Recess.
p. m.
Music Selection.
Secondary Agricultural Schools
Hon. J. c. Hardie. Agricultural
College, Mississippi.
school Gardens"-H. d. Hemen.
way. North Hampton, Mass.
Nrusic-Selection.
Farm Literature'-F. J. Holland,
editor Farm and Ranch, Dallas, Tex
Music-Selection.
The University and the Country
Life Movement" Hon. Samuel
Avery. president University of Ne
hraska.
agriculture in Public Schools
Hon. Howard \. Gass. State Su-
perintendent Of Schools, Jefferson
City, Mo.
Music-Orchestra.
Evening Program, p. m.
The Country Life Movement in
the acknowledgements T. NJ.
Campbell. Austin, Texas.
Practical Education and Practical
Teaching W. A. Ramsey,
Fayetteville. Ark; Hon. b. C. Pit
tuck, saltwater, Okla.
Music.
The Part of the Public School
and the School of Agriculture in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-11

Bettering the Conditions of Country
Homes"-Hon. Z. C. Bishop, State
Superintendent OF Nebraska; Hon.
A. c. Nelson, State Superintendent
of Utah.
Music.
What Has Been Accomplished by
the Texas Conservation Association
Judge E. R. Kone, Austin, Texas.
Wednesday, August 10th, $3.50 a. m.
The Bad Side of Country Life
and Its Remedies R. 7.
Miner, College Station, Texas Miss
Katherine Cook, Superintendent.
Denver, Col; Judge Sam Kimble,
Manhattan, Kas
Music.
The Rural School rs a Factor in
the Social Life of the Community
MIR. w. G. Whitmore, Valley Neb.;
Mr.. Thos. X. Longshore, Fl. Scott,
Kans.; Hon. F. NJ. Bradley, State
Supt, Austin, Texas.
Music
agriculture and Domestic Science
and Their Relation to School Work
Hon. Frank Virgins, Los Angeles,
Cal. Hon. Howard A Gass, State
superintendent Schools, Jefferson
City Mo.
Music.
Services Of the Agricultural Col
lege in the Country Life Campaign "
President w. f. Garrison, Mesilla
Park, y. W., President A. and NJ
College; Hon. ]. II. Connell Still
water, Okla President Oklahoma \.
and NJ. College.
Music
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-11

alDlas. News. Dallas, Texas; Hon. A.
w. Henderson, Colorado Springs,
Col.
Consolidated Schools and Their
Advantages s"-IIon. F. G. Blair, State
Superintendent, Springfield, H.;
Hon. T. II. Harris, State Superin-
tendent, Baton Rouge. La; Hon. Geo
B. Cook, State Superintendent, Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
Music.
Business meeting.
Evening Session, 8 p. m.
The National Country Life Move
ment"-Hon. Theodore Roosevelt,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-11
the Merchants Exchange of ST

the Merchants Exchange OF 81.
Louis. has been longest in ser
vice. He has held office for forty
six years and is now II years 81:
age. Charles Adolphus Sterne. Of
Palestine, Texas, now so years o:
age. is the oldest secretary IN act
i've work. He was a merchant zen
years. farmer six, soldier four ho.el
keeper thirty, city secretary SIX,
secretary Of the board of trade four.
Dewitt Lamb Of Normangee, Texas.
is the Youngest secretary. He is 2o
years old. editor and owner Of
paper and is working for the te-
yelOpment OF town that is itself
only three years old.
The salaries paid to commercial
secretaries. who give their whole
time to promotion, has shown soli-
improvement during the year. There
are now many who get over $500
a year. some over s2.400. a few
over $4,000 and a small number over
$4,000 The highest priced men are
found in the towns that are doing
most and in which advertising
funds are now being brought to-
gether for the continuous promotion
campaign Of the south which will
begin in the fall Of 1910. Several
hundred secretaries are doing great
work in small towns. serving with
out salaries; among these are
Presbyterian minister, an undertak
er, and q theatrical manager
The training of secretaries has
been along every line of expert
ence. Newspaper men lead with mer-
chants as a close second. Real
estate and insurance men stand
third. Railroading ami the adver-
tising field have produced about
an equal number; these two classes
filling some of the most important
places in the whole south. The birth
place of the secretaries has little
tearing on their work. a large
proportion coming from northern
states and foreign lands.
The following great movements
have been inaugurated by state of
ficial and commercial organizations
during the year; the three Missouri
Land Congresses, the Texas Indus
trial Congress, the Arkansas Land
Congress, the Arkansas Land and
Improvement Association the Great.
or Georgia Association. and the
Louisiana farm lands congress. Vir-
glnia has, under the leadership of
Governor Mann, brought into legal
existence the Unitei Agricultural
Board. This is designed to prevent
duplication of effort and waste en-.
ergy on the part of the Department
of Agriculture, the railroads the ex.
pertinent stations, the farm demon
stration work of the United States
Department of Agriculture, and OF
commercial organizations. 1t is ex
pected that this also will lead to a
united advertising effort for the
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-11
Noon Recess.
Music.


The Social Relation of Rural and
Urban People"-Dr. J. A. Crabbe,
President Eastern Kentucky Normal,
Richmond, Ky; Senator f. NJ. Am
mons, Littleton, Col; Hon. Thomas
L. Cannon, st. Louis, Mo-; Hon. G.
B. Dealey, Dallas, Texas.
Music.
Conservation of Our National
Resources Clifford Pinchot,
formerly Chief Forester of the Unit
ed States, Washington, d. c.; Prof.
w. r. Dodson, A. and NJ. College,
Baton Rouge, La; Prof. II. I. Wat
ers. A. and NJ. College, Manhattan,
Kansas; Hon. Dewitt McMurray,