davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25

tons Of their lands, the kind Of soil,
number Of acres, improvements, price
and terms and other Information in this
paper Thousands Of copies will be
mailed out TO other states and vast
numbers viii ne distributed at. the
state fairs in Oklahoma and Texas.
Such Advertisements will sell land.
We wan. 20 help in bringing two
thousand farmers 10 this section Of
the state this fall We have the opper.
tunites 10 offer them and they will
come when they know what we have
10 offer.
We desire advertisements Of lands
only with perfect title and all dealers
and owners Who furnish copy for this
department Of the paper and is not
known to be responsible, must furnish
references before their ads will be ac-
cepted. II you have lands for sale
now is the time to let it be known.
For rates address The Ardmoreite,
Ardmore. Okla. 17tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
FELIX X. WEST,
Ardmore, Okla.

Pure. home brcwcd ribbon cane
yup delivered to your house at 80 a
gallon. Phone your order TO CAL and
when the farmer arrives In town he
will deliver them TO you 25-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
ONE THOUSAND ACRES goo


100 ACRES, perfect title, miles
from railroad town, part tlmbered
sandy land. part second bottom and
part first bottom land, so acres in
cultivation. one-fOurth Of It Is sub
irrigated and Is extra good alfalfa
land. Price $50 per acre. Terms.
one-third cash, balance ia one and
Two years.
FELIX X. WEST.
Ardnora OKLA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
ADAMS BROS.
80 ACRES Cadlo bottom. lIfa'f

90 ACRES Csdio bottom, Alfalfa
and, best soil on earth. g. acres ia
cultivation; no house, miles from
Ardmo.e. mile from school. on"
II the best tracts OF land In Carter
county; for S35 per acre. Tit'e per
(ect. ADAMS BROS
ONE THOUSAND ACRES good
farming and, will sell on terms 70
suit purchaser. See me al once. II
tie perfect. Sam Noble, Ardmore.
Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25

Generous people never give their
friends away
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
ELECTRIC PARK ATTENDANCE
OVER 1865 LAST MONTH

The attendance at the Electric park
iast month was 1865. not including
about 5000 children. No accident oc-
CURED nor any disturbance OF any
KIND. There were three band concerts
thlrteen free dances, and nine private
parties and picnics. The attendance
at the park this year has been a good
deal better than last year and promise
to beat last years record Of attend
ance.
This week the following entertain
ments have been booked, besides the
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday free
dances. On Friday the 18th, there will
be given private party in honor of
Miss Anna Olson of Milwaukee. who
is mere visiting the Pitman family and
other friends. on Saturday the A. O.
H. Order of Hiibernians of Calumet
will give their annual dance.
Owing TO the full c. & III. band be-
ing away at Detroit, there will be no
band concert next Sunday. On Tues
day the 18th, the Chautauqua will be-
gin and will continue one week, with
two meetings every day up to and in
GLIDING Saturday the 23rd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
HANCOCK BREvITIEs.

A. b. Newman. representing the
Valley Camp Coal company of Cieve-
land, o.. was in the city yesterday
and called on some of the city officials.
Frank Kinville and wife left yester-
day for Canada to visit with relatives
and, also went to visit the SHRINE OF
ST. Anne de Beaupre.
Cyrille Fourier and wife have gone
to Canada for visit with relatives.
]. l.. Malone, former champion
billiard artist, has arrived at the
Scott Hotel and for a week VIII give
exhibitions in fancy trick ana expert
shots. The first exhibition was given
last night and attracted considerable
interest from the admirers OF the art
who gathered to witness IL.
The steamer Jay Gould was In port
Tuesday with cargo OF cement ior
c. s. Mason & Company.
Mrs. Carrie Reeves OF Menominee,
organizer of the order OF the Brother
hood of American Yeomen, was In the
c,tv this week on business, with a view
90 starting some membership contests
in the copper country lodges of the or
der and working up enthusiasm.
The hoard of education Will hold a
social meeting tonight to act on b'os
,or ,mnrovements to the Ryan and Il.
I. wright schools, and transact other
important business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
SOME COMING PlcNIcs

The Congregational Sunday school
picnic takes place tomorrow at Freda,
where the local contingent and the
Sunday schools of the other Congre-
gational churches of the county will
join forces in union picnic. A spec
ial train will leave the Copper Range
railroad depot at $3.50.
The plowboy has been chartered for
n moonlight trip on Portage Lake for
the evening of Wednesday, July 20. by
the ST. Bernardo Court, c. o. f. of
Hancock.
The annual excursion of the Pewabic
M. L. Sunday school will be held on
July 80. for which occasion the pleas
ure barge Pilgrim will be engaged. The
Quincy band will be taken along to
furnish music and the day will be
spent at the canal, with basket lunch
es, games, music, and other diversions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14

KEEP LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
AWAY FROM LAKE SUPERIOR

The lighthouse tender Anemone,
which was built two years ago, for
the Lake Superior service with head
quarters at the head OF the lakes, for
some reason Is stationed at Detroit,
and the older and smaller ship the
Marigold, continues her rounds on the
upper lake, as of old. says the Duluth
News Tribune.
There is considerable soreness dis
played at this end of the lake over
the situation, not only among marine
men, but by others who are conyer-
SAINT with the facts. Said a prominent
vessel man, yesterday:
"Whle as a vessel man, 1t makes
no difference to me, as a citizen of
Duluth, and as matter of fair play,
the action of the lighthouse board I'm
placing the new lighthouse tender.
Anemone at Detroit. when she was
like mighty small potatoes to me.
ut was through the efforts of Du-
luth. Superior and some Of the Min
nesota and wisconsin congressman
that the appropriation was secured
to build the new tender. with the ex-
press understanding that she was TO
be located at the Twin Ports for SER
vice on Lake Superior. But because
she is larger. newer and more up-to-
date ship, without an even by your
leave she was taken to Detroit, where
she has been ever since. So far as
am concerned / believe that the peo-
pie here regardless Of whether they
are interested in marine matters or
not, should let the lighthouse board
know how they feel about il, and
should make their howl loud enough
so that the officials higher up at
Washington will hear il. 1t may not
do any good, but we ought to let
them know what we think OF 1t, at
least"
The Anemone was built at Camden,
N. j., in 1908, and this is her second
season in the service. She has n gross
tonnage of 677, is 17S feet inches
long, and 900 indicated horse power.
She has been to Duluth and the upper
ports once this season. and was on
one or two occasions last year.
The Marigold is $50 feet long, has
tonnage of Asa and an indicated
horse power of $50 She was built at
Wyandotte in 1890, being 20 years in
the service. itrie
While she is n serviceable boat she
is much older and not nearly so mod
ern as the other ship. Those who
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
~ NEWS FROM HANCOCK
JAMES ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR SENATORIAL NOMINATION

There are now three aspirants for
the senatorial nomination i'm the thir-
ty-second district. another having an
nounced his intention to seek the sup
port of the voters of the district at
the September primaries.
w. Frank James, mayor of Hancock,
and one of the leading business men
of the city, today made known his de-
termination to seek the nomination.
and he will get out his petition for
circulation at once and make an ac-
tive canvass.
Petitions are already in circulation
for Charles Smith, who has reconsid-
cred his recently announced decision
To withdraw from public life and is
again n candidate for nomination, and
also for Ira T. Randall of Houghton
who has senatorial aspirations. The
entrance of Frank James into the are
ma makes a three sided contest that
will create much interest I'm the politi-
cal situation.
Mayor James will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the convention OF
the Upper Peninsula Italian Citizens
league to be held here in August. 1t is
further announced that Congressman
III. o. Young, and perhaps Congress
man Charles e. Townsend. the latter
aspiring to Senator Burrows toga, will
be present at the big celebration, at
which thirty-six Italian societies from
all parts of the upper peninsula will
DO represented.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
JURY DISAGREES.

The hearing of the case of the two
Paronis and Jacob Taddeucci, of Tri-
mountain. who were charged with dy-
namiting fish in the Pilgrim river, on
complaint of County Game Warden st.
Clair Wilson. resulted in a disagree
ment when it came up before a jury In
Justice Olivier's court. The cause of
the disagreement is said to have been
some doubt in the minds of some of
the jurors as to who had done the dy-
namiting. The defendants were repre-
scented by Attorney J. +. Hambitzer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
PICNIC QUESTION UNSETTLED.
No Definite Action Taken Relative to
Merchants Outing.

No decisive action was taken last
night at the regular meeting of the
Portage Lake Business Mems Asso-
citation relative to the holding of the
annual picnic. The merits of Crest
view, Freda and other places as de-
sirable localities for the picnic were
presented, many expressing prefer
ence for the former. 1t was decided
to let the matter rest until the next
meeting OF the association. In the
meantime the question of rates and
transportation will be looked into and
Investigated, and the opinions of the
merchants of Hancock and Houghton
ascertained in regard to the matter of
holding n picnic this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
CONSIGNMENT OF BASS WILL
BE PLANTED AT LAC La BELLE

F. w. Taylor. general passenger
agent of the Keweenaw Central rail-
road, has been notified by the Michi-
gan Fish commission that FIVE cans OF
small mouth bass have been sent from
the hatchery at Comstock Park, Mich.
on the Pere Marquette railway. to be
deposited in Lac La Belle A number
of applications for the bass were re-
Gently sent I'm by sportsmen and fish
ing clubs of Calumet and Keweenaw
county. and Il is not unlikely that more
than the five cans mentioned may be
included in the consignment. They are
expected to arrive on Saturday, July
16. and will be taken at once to Lac
la Belle. where in a few years they
Will mature and afford fine fishing
for copper country anglers,
couple of large consignments of
brook trout were received couple OF
months ago and were deposited. in the
streams of Keweenaw county the ship
ments including 100000 fry from the
United States hatcheries I'm the first
consignment and 10000 from the state
hatcheries at the 500 in the second.
With the Restocking of the Kewee-
nav county waters. which already af-
ford excellent fishing. the supply OF
game fish will be replenished to such
an extent as to provide the best kind
OF sport to devotees of the rod and
reel for many years to come and make
this region n popular section for the
devotees OF the art of Izaalk walton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
MISS WEloELMANN MAY GO

Local fremen are pushing the cand-
idacy of Miss Lydia Wiedelmann, Of
Centennial Heights. for the honor Of
representing Calumet I'm the queen Of
the carnival contest Provided suit
able arrangements can be made, Miss
Weidelmann will accompany the loo
al hremen TO the 500. 10 be present at
the annual u. p. Firemen's tournament
which II to be henl I'm the lock city i'm
August. Chief Trudell has written the
500 fire officials in connections with
the matter, and expects to get an an
swer at any time now. II is 10 be hop
ed by the nrcmen that Miss Weidel
mann can make the trip.
ssSs>>s>ssess>sS>>sesss>>>>S>>
have expressed an opinion in the
matter feel that as long as the Ane-
none was built for this territory and
that she was built through the eff
forts of the people here she should
come here and make this port her
headquarters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
ITCHING SKIN QUICKLY COOLED


itching skin troubles some people as
soon as the hot weather comes. There
seems 20 be no preventive, II Is very
the trouble does break out il Is "A very
simple matter to stop that itch, and TO
stop II instantly.
Just a few drops OF gentle winter
green lotion mixed with thymOl and
washed over the eruption viii soothe
and smooth the skin Instantly, giving
that cooled, refreshing sensation.
Try a 25 cent bottle OF this lotion,
ID. d. ID. Prescription. II viii stop the
itch, not In half an hour. not i'm ten
minutes. but IN five seconds. If you
VIII call az our store, we VIII toll you
more OF this ID. ID. ID. compound.
EAGLE DRUG STORE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Trades and Labor Council Elects and
Discusses Labor Day.

A regular meeting Of the Trades and
Labor council was held last evening
at the Rouleau hall and new officers
were elected and installed for the en-
suing year, as follows:
Presidential. Whatsoever
Vice observation-disclosures Mcguire.
Recommendation Pixley.
Secretary. Champion.
Trustees. Fitzpatrick, ID. Rochon
and T. Mcguire.
The matter of celebrating Labor
Day. which comes on September 5,
was taken up and committee was APP
pointed to attend to the matter of
seeing what arrangements can be
made for engaging a park. band, etc
The place of holding the observance
has not been decided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
STEAMER STILL AGROUND.

The steamer Tampa, which ran
aground opposite the Michigan Smelt-
ing works on Monday. is still fast In
the mud, after two days work on the
part of a couple of tugs to release her.
A number of longshoremen were taken
to the place where the Tampa is
stuck last evening and part of the car
go of iron ore will be uGoaded in an
effort to tighten the ship so that she
can be foated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
Hancock.
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of Lafi Moilanen father
of Louis Moilanen, who died yesterday
morning at his home in Hancock, aged
61, will be held on Friday afternoon at
O'clock, Rev. John Back officiating
and interment taking place at the
Lakeside cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14

Dolls and toys at Dunstan's. Laur.
ium. PA
The sun., 1910-06-07
STATEHOOD HDETRACKED.
Tue senate Makes the CSaserVatisn nm
the GUaeaal Order.

WASHINGTON. June 0.-Ths Senate de-
clinsd to-day 10 take up the bin granting
statehood 10 New MsIico and Arizona.
and made a. the special order the con-
servation bin. authorizing the President
10 Withdraw from entry public lands
pending action by Congress.
When senator Money. the minority
leader. moved that the statehood bill
he made the order Of business follow
ing tho disposition Of the conservation
bin there was objection ON the part Of
senator Frye Of Maine. However, the
pledge was given by Senators Carter.
SmOot and other Republicans that a
majority Of the Republican Senators
would vote with the Democrats TO make
the Statehood bill the order Of business
after the disposition Of the conservation
bill senator SmOOt expressed the opinion
that tho conservation bill would be out
Of the Way in two or three days. and that
the Statehood bin could then bs given
the right OF way. senator Hughes Of
Colorado put little faith in the promises
that came from the Republican side Of
a
inc ohaihusf'
We were promised be said. that
the statehood bill should he taken up
IN thu Senate immed,atslv af,sr the dis-
position Of the railway hill. We have
not only been denled the privie8s OF
cOnsidenng the bll. 0ut We nave also
heen denied the privilege % making
record vote Tor getting the measure
before tue Senate Mnen on Fnday
a motion was made 10 take up the state
hood hill, motion 20 adjourn came from
that side and prevailed. To-Day Hner
motion was made 10 take up the bill Tor
statehood. motion from that side 70
take up conservation was given pgece-
dence by ruling from the Ohatr' what
reason have We. therefore, 70 expect
that tbs ma lority VIII keep Talth ana carry
Ont us platform pledge' Whlch - peuge
OF honor.
senator beveridge gave notice that
he would make the motion 20 take up the
The sun., 1910-06-07
DIED..

ABBAT-r IN June s. 1910. 81 his residence. ~
ReFtsley. ~ sJh av.. Charles FrsnkHn.
Funeral private
AYCRiGG. On saturday. June T. Winism Arshu
AycFiEE. son of william A. and Isssis wiiosl
AycriEE. age TO- Fuasral services M0atsg
afisrnooa IN Trinity Cathedral. Omshs Nsa.
BiSHoP Entered into rest a. stamford cosa-
On Monday. June ., 1870. Charles ?. Bshos
ne beloved husband Of MsFy Hu5baa
Bish0p.
FuHeFal service vii be he'd - he la's rs'i'
dencs. iO7 south st.. Stamford. Wednssdu
At f;so p. ". Interment private
BooRAEN. Friaay. June .. a. ssranar Lass
v. v, Hugh rOleF BooFnern. go u tss hH
hugh Toler Booraem and Antsinetts Rceys'
VET Van Noraf. n the tiss year sf hh ags
hasa of requiem viil Be celehFstsi 81 ~
Chugrh Of the Assumption. Mogfisiown ~
On Tuesday, June :. a. n A. ". irtsfReai
pnvats. Carriages utm meet ne orlocf
trsin from Nee YORK. Lackausnn, rosd
Do FOREST Monday. June q. 1910 e. sH
residence. ~ East asgh % IuhA p A. F1lsii
daughter Of the late HearS o. and fusa "
de Forest. and sister Of R0bsrt " L0ckWoos
and Henry ". DE- Poorest
Funeral services az ne Madison sa1Ge Pfa
bytsran Church. corner MsdisOa o.. tsa
,tth -. on Wednesday, June - -
inierment private. kindiy omit aoUsn
GULDEN.-su suddeHiy. On June T. 1870 - ~
homs. - West SIN o.. ChaFlet Gutea N.
buseand Of Geneytsye Whippls and 80
Charles Gulden and ne lste Marrarri ili,l
Rehtivc and friends are Invited 70 af'rnd ~
funeral serviees % Tuesday rnorninE l.as
7. a. u o'ctock. at ths Madison Avenls 70
formed ChuFch. corner Madison ~. and W.
o. lntermeht private. Woodlaun
MAH8NEY.- June =. Nichasi Mahons' go
tnterment Caiyary CemeleTy Arraafsmeae
w PRaNH 2. CAmFBNIL. Under'sssf "
West z1d ".
PoRTER, sydHsy Porter % Hsnr'
aged a.
Ssrvics at ne Little Churrh AF0und - 1o
nor 20 u o'cioet Tuesday. Juns T.
ShiTH.-On saturday. June g. % Cunbasls
l. &. Suhn y smith. formerly u - Ea'iel
~ New Y0rk civ. m ne ~ n year Of BIZ afe
Funeral ssrvices 20 CutrhnEus. L. T.. Tlesao
evening. June = ~ o'ciock. aiso ~ 'ypis-
Hlls CemstsTy On WEDNESDAY morung
i0.fs a'clock
The sun., 1910-06-07
POSTu SAVINGS BlNK BILL.
IISnse Committee orders Favorable Ne
pert TIVE WlRoFiIy RePSFts.

pert TIVE Wtnorill Reports.
WAsHINGTON. June The postal sav
ings bank bill recently agreed on by the
House Republicans in CAUCUS was ordered
reported to-day by the Committee on
Post Ofices and Post Roads All the
Republican members Of ths COMMITTEES
Joined In signing the report There will
b. Two minority reports against the
measure One Of them. prepared by
Representative Moon Of Tennessee. will
dsnounce the proposed legislation as I'M
constitutional and unwise. The other
minority report. prepared by Representa-
tive Finley Of South Carolina and signed
by all the Democratic members Of the
COMMITTEES except Mr. Moon. criticiess the
Republican bill and offers a substitute
The Republican insurgents will support
the bin ordered reported to-day. but they
may Join the Democrats IN opposing the
rule providing for ite consideration The
r'ile will call for eight hours debate on the
hil and permits the Offering of a single
substitute. hut bars out all amendments
The indications are that most Of the in
surgents will hght the rule, but Whistler
in sufficient numbers 10 insure lie defeat
remains TO he seen
Representative Moons report against
the bill says In part:
This bill In fact is hut a means for the
coileCtiO control and Capitalization Of
the capital Of the country. Il IL the innO-
cent fOrerunner Oi the Central Federal
Bank for the control Of sil money. With the
power NJ contraction and expansion Of
the currency. deciding The fortunes Of com
merce aud labor and monopoliying the
banking interests Of Inc country Il is one
Of the most deceptive and dangerous meas
ures that has yet come before Congress.
whether % intended 0T not.
The Democratic substitute differs from
the committee bill mainly in the natter OF
deposit Of postal funds The Democratic
hin provides that postal funds shall he
covered into tho Treasury a. a loan
and that as per cent Of the redepoaios
shall 20 to the local communities where
they originated The Republican bill
directs that As per cent of the funds shall
be retained in the commu munities where
they originated
The sun., 1910-06-07

SAYS Csa9esiISA h Inevitable n Thsre
ARA GoRA CFana

-
CHICAGO. June s.--Chicago will suReE
more than will any other centre IN the
country u a railroad BLOCKADE occurs
this autumn. and a blockade viii come.
worse than ever before. Il there Il a good
crop IN the West.
This statement was made to-day a. the
Chicago Club by James J. Hill. chairman
Of the board of directors Of the Great
Northern Railway Company and a di-
rector In railroad affairs.
Mr. Hill was discussing the rate situa-
ton a. he was passing through Chicago
on his way from New YORK. 10 81. Paul
accompanied by 0aspard FaFrAr, promi-
nent hnAncier Og London.
Chicago is tho centre Of tratiio IN this
part Of the country naid Mr.. HILL, -and
u will bs affected by the conditions Of
traalO all through the West. lts CON-
merOe viii feel the congestion even more
that V did last year. when there was a
blockade ior four months.
American railroads are giving snip.
pers service at about half the price charged
IN Europe. AZ tho same time the wages
tWtco 20 Ave times the pay on European
lines. American shippers are getting
service that h cheap In comparison.
'If people want good service they must
pay for n The railroads cannot operate
under conditions sometimes imposed;
This recent attempt Of the Federal
Government 20 affect Western rates was
somewhat underhanded method Of achieV-
ing resnlts Idon't lmOw whaa viii come
OF Il. haven't enough dennite tnforma-
ton to say just why Il was done.
Associations OF railroads do not con-
spire 10 increase rates. Mr.. Hill con-
tinued. There are aaBOctatton1 OF ran.
rOads, but they are legal associations, and
have been declared 10 by the courts.
They are necessary for joint operation.
The sun., 1910-06-07
HARRTN4N TNSTEADOF TURNER
TIVE Mass Meetings In the vmlAge vOts n
Faeer q the change.

TuRNER. n. T.. June 6.-Aftsr . spirited
mass meeting the residents Of Turner
along the line Of the Erie by an over
Whelming majority went On record a.
being in favor Of changing the name Of
the village from Turner 10 Hartman In
honor Of the late flnancier, who did 80
much for the Mace. A petitiOn already has
been cent to Washington authorizing the
change.
The proposition 70 change the name Of
Turner % Hartman has been discussed
about eight years. Probably the direct
cause Oi the final decision Of the people b
the fact that Mrs. y. II. Hartman. widow
Of ths railrusd magnAte. recently pre-
sented TO the Erie railroad company a
commanding site on which 20 build a new
railroad station.
On May ~ Of this year a mass nesting
was held in the town hall To vote on the
subject. which resulted In a vote Of So
in favor aud ~ against changing the name
Of the village 10 Hartman. This was fol-
lowed by an announcement by the minor
ity Of meeting Of protest last Saturday
night. This meeting was held and the
minority ahuInk very conapicuOusly.
the vote resulting In $50 10 10 in favor Of
the olange Hartman il now the inscrip-
tion On the railroad station.