davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

ment in the urine Passages ba,om,
irregular. scanty and painful. Nigh
calls annoy and weary you. Bloatlns
occurs IN time, agonizing attack;
OF gravel and there is danger OF
running into dropsy. stone in the
kidney, diabetes or Bgight's disease
Don't allow the kidney trouble to
Sct worse Start using Doans Kid
ucy pills. which have cured thous.
ands ana must surely help you.
Ardmore Proof.
Mrs. J. y Lathrop, i45 C street,
southeast Ardmore Okla. says: In
the spring of 1905 while liying in
Collinsvillc, Texas. gave a state.
ment FOR publication, telling now
poan's Kidney Pills had cured me
OF terrible backaches that had made
my life miserable. There was also a
constant, bearing-down sensation
through my kidneys and a pain in my
hlps and lOins. Doan's Kidney II !
gave me wonderful relief In a shsrt
limo and after | used two boxes, ,ha
trouble was removed. have had no
symptom of IL since. I have recon
mended Doan's Kidney Pills TO other
persons suffering from similar com.
plants and have always taken pleas,
ure in doing so"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
j, ODGEN ARMOUR
BLAMES THE FARMER
FOR THE PRESENT HIGH PRICES
OF MEATS-THE MARKETING
COST is SAME OLD FIGURE.

san Antonio, Texas, March 81
That the meat packers are not re-
sponsible for the high price of meat
and that the farmers must be blamed
for them. was the sum and sub
stance OF statement made by j.
Ogden Armour, the big packer. while
in this city. Mr.. Armour stated vol.
UNFAIRLY that IL cost no more today
TO put meat N NE market than
1T did thirty years ago, better wages
and other expenses having been
counteracted by better methods.
THE man really anxious to dis
cover the cause of the present high
prices Of meat should compare the
income Of the farmers of forty years
ago and today. In those days pork,
for instance, sold at So. while the
packers today are obliged 10 pay
at least SS The same is true of
beef. mutton, poultry, eggs and dairy
products. Roughly speaking the in
crease IN prise of live stock of all
kinds has advanced $50 per cent inces
then. There was only one thing to
do for the packers and that vas TO
follow suit, Comparing figures, how
ever. ii will be found that the pack
ers have not advanced the price of
their products at the same great
vatio and everything considered meat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
ALL OTHER NEW YORK WEDDINGS
WILL BE sED-NoTEWoR.
THY FEATURES.
THEY HOB MOB WITH ROYALTY
Nearly Han the Guests viii be Titled
Persons from Europe, Who viii
Come over on the Gould and presel
Yachts.

New York. March 30.--The marriage
OF young Drexcl and Marjorie Gould,
which will take place at st. Bartholo.
news Church April 10. will be one OF
tho most wondrous weddings that
New York has ever known. There Will
be many noteworthy features abou,
IT, aside from the wealth and position
OF the two families, that all other his
toric matrimonial events on this side
OF the water will he eclipscd
When Consuelo Vanderbilt was mar
ricd to the Duke of Marlborough It
was an occasion OF worldwide inter.
est LARGELY because of the uniting Cf
a family Of money kings with that of
an English noble house that. though
impoverished ranked just below roy
atty
But the DrcXel Gould wedding, even
If Il Is simply the matrimonial al
lance of two rich young Americans
will bring more persons OF title 20
New York and to ST. Bartholomew S
church than ever have been seen At
such a function before.
Both the DrcXcls and the Goulds
move in the kings set I'm London
society They also know the kaiser,
the president of France and the Czar
almost rs well as they 10 King I'D.
ward Fully half the guests nj the
wedding will have to come from the
other side OF the Atlantic and most of
these wal be people of title. There
will be enough OF them To fiji u big
steamer, and II they bring their cor.
onets and diadoms and diamonds along
to make the ghosts of the old buccan-
GERS sit mp and take notice
But the most unusual thing about
these guests from across the water Is
that most of them will make the trip
at the expense OF the parents OF the
bridegroom or the bride. Under the
circumstances, invitations are being
sought after with more than usual
cascrncss. Being guess" when your
host is worth 30 million dollars or
more means, especially in this case,
something more than the honor of be
ing among those present"
\ free round trip to America under
the most luxurious circumstances is
included in the Invitations. Some Of
the foreign guests will come over on
the DrcNcl ocean going palace, the
Nargarta and some on the Gould
yacht, the Atalanta. Each OF these
craft will carry q number OF passeng
ers comfortably, but even combined
they viii not be sufficient to accommo-
date all Of those who are invited. SO
passages have been booked on the
fast steamers arriving in New york
before the Vcidius to take care OF the
overflow"
not only will many oI the guests
come from over the seas, but many
viii journey almost as far by land.
They viii come from san Francisco
from Canada. even from far OF Moxi-
co. Chicago, Kansas City and st Louis
viii be represented Many OF these
parties vii come in their private
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
orville 7. Smith wi,hdraws

Guthrie Okla, March 29.-To the
Democracy of Oklahoma.
with the Kind approval ofmany OF
my democratic friends OF the state, l..
on saturday last, formally announced
my candidacy for the nomination to
he office Of attorney general of the
state, subject 20 the democratic state
primary
! had many assurances of support,
and to an such friends | am as CRATE.
tul as though | remained in the can.
yass to the finish, but as have been
with the governor in his work In or.
ganizing state government. and ad-
ministoring the affairs of state from
the beginning, and am ur ed by him
To remain until the end of lls admin.
istration, | shall not neglect the work
hc cntlusts 10 my care for any other
honor or cmOlumont. AMI further. i'm
view of private business opportunity
at the close OF this administration, |
have decided to withdraw from the
race for attorney general. and shall
not now ask any further honor at the
hands of the democratic party than
| The opportunity tha' have enjoyed
of hborug through this administra.
tion To help make the democratic ad.
ministration credit 20 the party. and
! beneficial 10 the public.
Sincerely
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
ORVuL.E r. SMITH


Fncins death from shot and shell
IN the civil war was more agree
able to j. \. Stone. OF Kemp. Tex
than facing It from what doctors
said was consumption. Il contracted
a stubborn cold" he writes. that
dcv,lopcd cough. that stuck to M
In spite of all remedies for years
My weight ran down to 1870 pounds
Then ! began 10 use Dr. King New
Discovery, which completely cured
mo. now weigh l7S pounds For
Coughs, Colds, La Grippe. Asthma
llemorrhagc, lloarseness. Group
Nhoopng Cough and lung trouble, it's
supreme. SOC, Sl.0O. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by Ardmorc Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
RICHARDSON SUCCEEDS OWEN
Criminal Court Vacancy Filled by
Durant Man.

Guthrie, Okla. March 80 -District
Judge D. A Richardson of Duraut.
the sixth judicial district was to-
day appointed by Governor Haskell
associate justice of the criminal court
OF appeals. vice Thomas II owen,
resigned j. Il Armstrong 4 Durant
was appointed 10 the district Judge.
ship lett by Justice Richardson.
Former Justice owen goes back
to his home at Muskogpe t. take
county nttornryship there for the
u'Nt ninety days. Representative Bert
Tlllotson OF Nowata would doubtless
have received the criminal court
iudgcship had II not lately developed
that under the constitution. he was
very probably not eligible until his
term az representative had expired
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
ROOSEVELT WILL Go
WEST IN AUGUST
WHEN CONGRESSIONAL CAM
PAI6NS ARE ON he WILL Wis
1T MANY STATES.

Washington, March 80 Theodore
Roosevelt will make western trip
in the latter part OF August and
there is hardly n icmoto possibility
that he viii miss Kansas CITY The
positive information that he will Wis.
IL the west came this aftcrnl on in
the form Of cablcgram to senator
Warren of Wyoming Warren had
on behalf of the state OF Wyoming
invited the cN-president T. attend
the annual celebration that Is held
at Cheyenne each year In August.
The affair is the great annual gath
,rlng OF the state. II combines a
celebration OF the states admission
into the union and n state fair al
the same time. senator Warren had
invited Mr. Roosevelt to make the
trip last year before he started for
Africa. but ~ chat time the expires.
idcnt declined, but promised - max"
the trip some other year II he could.
senator Warren renewed the invita-
tion AGAIN as soon AZ MIR Rcosc-
Welt came within communicating d's'
tancc. and asked him to fix the date
as the people would arrange for the
show In either August or Scptem
bcr to have their distinguished guests
convenience consulted. Roosevelt an
swcr. which came today, read:
Pleased Accept Last week IN
August"
That settled the date Tor the Wyu
ming show. There will be no lucs
,ion about the time of the event
Senator Warren made haste t. notl
fy his people and they will make
their plans accordingly Hut here In
Washington the fact that Roosevelt
viii SO west in the summer at tn,
beginning of the campaign for con
grcss In the various states Is look
I'd upon as OF the greatest import
ancc lie can refuse To talk polite.
while he is IN Egypt but how can
he keep ont OF politics in the west
where he is pop u'ar, ana the mcr,
fact of his coming means that ther,
will be- some political effect WIN h,
make speeches? Nobody here il
WASHINGTON knows. but everybody
suesses that he Will What will h,
say?
There are some clngrosam " VIII
recall times in their boyhoo, when
the return OF their fathers vas look
ed forward to with apprehension be
cause OF some act committed iu his
absence that the youp rr,.'1 knew
father would not approve. |, is with
the same feeling that S. mc of the
very able congressman look forward
90 the arrival of Roosevelt I'm their
territory. lie was the leader of the
party when they were elected and
he seems nov To br the same leader
only a little more potent than ever.
What ne viii say about pol tics
in the west Is believed 10 be almost
vital to the future of the republican
party, not only m the west but the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
For Lleutenant 0oyernor.

Tulsa, Okla. March 80, senator T..
j. lcager of this city has announced
himself az a candidate for lieutenant
governor in the democratic primaries
Senator Yeagcr is Il prominent mem
bcr ot the present legislature. and
tathcrcd the YcagcrStrain bill rcgu-
latlng oil and gas pipe lines. Ills
candidacy is strongly back by the Ia.
boring and farming clements ol the
state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

Fully nine out OF every ten cases
OF rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp.
or chronic rheumatism. neither of
which require any internal treatment
All that is needed to afford relief
Is the free application OF Chamber
lain's Liniment. Give 1t n trial. You
arc certain to be pleased with the
quick relief which It affords, Sold by
III dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

today Is just as cheap, and cheaper
for that matter, than it was thirty
years ago. No packer claims an
altrpistic motive for this The fact
IS that better methods of manufac-
trre and distribution make it posi-
Bile today to sell meat relatively
cheaper than years ago"
Mr.. Armour passed through this
city while on trip of inspection Of
the Texas interests of tLs concern.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

North platte. Neb.. March 30,-It is
reported here that four persons were
burned To death in a prairie fire in
Mcpherson county. Monday c, 4.
Cline, county treasurer. is one of those
said to have lost his life. The other
three victims are school children. No
details have been received. McPher
son county is sparsely settled and
without railroads or telegraph COM
munication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

east as well. for recent developments
show that the east Is almost as In.
surgcnt as the west. except t.r the
fact that the west is more free
about saying so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
The Old Sam Brown Farm Sold.

The Midland Investment Company
of Wichita, Kansas. sold the above
named farm for cash within one week
after it was listed for sale by them
Mr.. r. p. Poland was tho grantor in
this transaction. 1t will pay land
owners to list their property with the
Midland Investment Company, 42S
Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kan. 25-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

Strawberries Strawberries. Straw.
berries. Extra Special. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Strawberries a.
25c per box.
3O-3 THE GRAND LEADER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

IdN0 TNNNTTNE BItDMD Qulnlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails TO cure. Il. w. GROVES sig.
nature Is on each box. 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

assistant general manager for son
time. having been promoted from Il
position OF sales manager. Mr.. Cou
selman has been associated with N
Chalmers for ten years in varioi
capacities and his advance in the aut
mobile business has been rapid. Z
Is a substantial stock holder In u
Chalmers Motor company, and is sa
to be the highest paid general ma
ager In the automobile business.
This change does not mean that N
Chalmers will In any sense retire fro
active control of the affairs Of u
Chalmers company. 1t Is simply
question OF better organization.
With the business growing
rapidly, Mr.. Chalmers as preside!
OF the company will devote his tin
more and more to the large duties
general executive and leave the
tails of management and operation
his subordinates.
ut is my ambition TO have an orga
ization that shall be second
none In the business" says NJ
Chalmers. I'VE want to All eve-
position in our organization with Il
very best men that IL rs possible Z,
us to secure. Good men accept DOS
tions and do good work because
two easons--salary and opportunit
We can offer both. | believe that Il
future OF our company is as bright
any In the business and therefot
offers excellent opportunities to me
OF ambition and unusual ability" !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
Sporting N otes

With only two hits, the EucIIds de-
feated the Spaldings, TO o, Sunday.
~ .
Two hits were all that the Giants
could get OF Leifie!d, Saturday.
Catcher Billy sullivan OF the white
Sox, is back in Chicago but on crutches
George Mem.ic broke hI. arm I'm the
fourth round OF battle with Lew
Powell, and the latter got the decision.
sugEs won another game for Gin
cinnati, Sunday.
BY his bad hRht against Thomas,
Papke lost three coast fights which tad
been offered him. Dishonesty became
Us own reward very speedily in this
instance.
KIIIIfer and LeIIvelt will divide work
In Washington's left field, Killifer bat
ting against left-handers, and LelIVelt
against right-handers.
Mayor Busse, of Chicago, has tied up
the legal proceedings started by the
Gotch- ZbysZko wrestling match in chi
Cago, on Memorial day! In such a way
that the match cannot be held In that
city on that day.
walter johnson 81 said to have n
faster straight ball than even Amos
Rusic's. But no one has ever pitched
curves with the smoke Rusie could pu'
on EN-.
The Hull Durham baseball guide, just
out, Is so named because of the big to-
bacco ad. which adOrns the fuTthest
fence OF all big league ball parks IL
contains the schedules OF the import
ant leagues and a mass OF interesting
and Informative matter about the ma
tional game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
BY PAT MALONE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 23.--When
Mayor Busse stopped the Gotch-Zby'
szko match, scheduled for Chicago on
Decoration day. he drove what a lot
Of well-informed people around here
believe will prove to be the final nal
in the coffin of the wrestling game
in this city. The mayors order, is
sued through his chief OF police, came
as a great surprise to the promoters
of the match.
Decoration day is sacred to the
memory of the men who fought to
preserve their country's unity" the
mayor said, land must refuse to per-
nit crowd of so-called sporting men
to make capital OF this day by hold.
ing a wrestling match In this city"
Mayor Busse has the reputation OF
being a lover of sport, and he is, but
like many other lovers of clean sport,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
EucIlda Take Trolley Leaauers.

The fast-going Euclids created quite
noise In amateur circles by defeating
papke's Athletics Saturday at Papke's
park and the Spalding Sport Shoppers
Sunday at Euclid park. The Saturday
game was easy for the north end
team as they batted two Of Papke's
twirlers for Is bingles, netting them
IL runs, while Howland's great pitch
ing held the leaguers to six hits and
two runs.
On Sunday, before a crowd estimat-
ed at over 1,500, the Euclids took a
fast game from the Spaldings, defeat
ing them by a score OF TO 0. Har-
mer. for the Euclids, was hit safety
FIVE times, but his splendid work In
pinches, ably assisted by almost per.
feet support, carried him through 10
victory. Mcnamara, for the Spald-
ings, pitched grand ball, only allow.
ing two hits, but was unfortunate In
having his defense wobble In the sew
enth, when hit, two costly errors
and an infield out gave the Euclids
two runs and the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
IT LOOKS LIKE GEORGE
MUST DO 1T AGAIN TODAY

the latter haven't respect for that
same pitching.
After Washington We come home
for game Saturday.
We will be glad to see the boys
again, having had hardly good look
at them yet.
Answer TO a Query.
We have in hand a communication
from someone who signs himself "A
Bunch of Fans" asking why Jen-
nings keeps Schmidt on the bench.
Mr.. Jennings has never conhded in
us his reason for so doing. but we
presume II Is because In Stanage the
Detroit team has without question the
best catcher in the american league.
Which seems to be quite good rea-
son for keeping him behind the bat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
CHIEF MARTIN IS
SATISFIED FIGHT
IS NOT A FAKE
Frisco Police Head Visited Jeffries'
Camp Sunday To See Whether Big
Fellow Really Has Improved
Enough To Contest for Title.
Johnson Lets Up in Training To
Avoid Taking Of Weight Too Rap
idly-COrbett Will Avoid ChOynski.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 23.-Aftsr
long run this morning, Jack Johnson
decided TO do little hard work today
being completely satisfied with the
condition he showed yesterday In his
boxing and gymnasium work. The
big Negro has been taking on weight
bit too fast 10 suit himself and he
intends TO ease up.
News from Rowardennan indicates
that Jeffries, too, Is showing In better
shape than for some time past despite
the constantly recurring boils which
have given his handlers so much gen.
uine alarm.
Both Johnson and Jeffries put In q
lot OF hard ring work yesterday. john
son boxed eight gruelling rounds with
George Cotton and Marty Cutler.
These two work horses" are not
members of any "old mems home, "
but are able 10 give a good account
of themselves. The ease with which
Johnson put them both to rout greatly
elated the Negro. Then Johnson did
an hours hard work in the gymnasium
TO strengthen his back muscles. John
son at the end weighed 2lS pounds,
six pounds less than he did week
ago. AS he intends to enter the ring
at about 205 he does not want to re-
duce too quickly.
Police Chief Martin, Of this city,
has returned from Rowardennan. Al
though he went there ostensibly be-
cause he Is a friend OF Jeffries, II Is
known he did some quiet invesugat-
ing to see IL the fight is to be ON
! the square" Martin does not want
another fight scandal in Frisco. He
returned enthusiastic and declared
! the fight would be perfectly legal and
absolutely square.
Jeffries worked out nine rounds for
the benefit of the visitors, three with
Bob Armstrong and three with his
brother, Jack Jeffries, and three with
Joe Choynski. He also did a lot OF
rowing on the river and considerable
gymnasium work. and declared he felt
fine.
Tex Richard and Jack Gleason were
in camp all day and when they re-
turned TO San Francisco today ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
Jeffries' condition. Richard says JEFF
fries assured him he was satisfied to
have him referee the match.
News indicates that Jim Corbett
started yesterday for Rowardennan. In
order to prevent any conflict with Joe
Choynski. who is Jeffries' trainer in
chief, Corbett will probably live at
Santa Cruz. ten miles away. and motor
to Rowardennan every day. He is
greatly needed in the training camp
and will be able to give lot OF good
advice to jeff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
SPORTING GATHERED FOR TFIE DETROIT TINES
The AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN A NUTSHELL

Following precedent on this
eastern trip, the Tigers lost the
third game Of the Athletic series
Saturday. The game was played
on a muddy field TO catch big at
tendance. Atkins and Coomos
pitched for Philadelphia; Stroud,
Pernoll and Browning for Detroit.
Score, 7 10 4.
II took rs innings for New York
10 beat Cleveland, 70 4. Seven
teen players took part for New
York, Ford and Vaughn pitching.
Linke and Berger pitched for the
Maps
ST. Louis finally won a game,
defeating Washington in a thrill.
ina to 2. Gillioan and Bailey
tWlrled for the Browns and Groom
for the Nationals.
HummeI, of brooklyn, made thrS
doubles and a single of Backman an
Sallee. OF St Louis, Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

Undoubtedly today's game In Phiia'
delphia will see Mullin and krause
pitted for the second time In the pres
ent series.
Mack thinks too we'll OF krause
ability TO trim the Tigers to charge
him up alone for last Thursdays de-
feat. In which his support could nave
been much better. and had IL peeh IL
might have had the effect OF STEADY
ing him while that batfest was on
on the other hand, Jennings has
every reason in the world TO Dehe'e
that Mullin can come back and repeat
Mullin was never better In his career
as pitcher than now.
But when we have said that OF Null
lin IL looks as though We were through
with Jennings pitching stan as II
lines up just at the present time.
Were Weak In the Box.
That we are woefully weak In the
box needs not be said further imam
the story of the box scores that nave
come out OF the east.
Outside of Mullin, Summers Is the
only HEAVIER we have who seems 10 De
in his real heaving stride, and sum
mers hasn't won a game this season
though having pitched good enough
ball upon each appearance, TO win.
Donovan evidently hasn't got the
kink out of his arm yet and killlan
isn't going any too we'll.
jennings had so many good pitchers
the first of the year, 1t looked ike
the league race were going TO be
runaway affair, but not one OF those
promising youngsters appears TO have
anything at this writing-not even a
Inustachs to deceive the opposing bat
ter. That we are in fourth place today
is chargeable entirely TO our pitchers
being out Of condition.
Willett Could Have Helped.
The trouble Edgar Wiilett has been
having with his ear came at time
when he was going along fine, and al
q time. also when his presen?e with
the team would have won W. some
games that are badly needed.
We have insisted in this coluInn tine
after time that the Tigers are not a
fourth-place team and that neither are
they third or second-place team.
We maintain that they belong at the
top of column next to reading matter
and ere long expect to have the pleas
ure of once more coming through with
our "We-told-you-so"
We are not downhearted, particu-
larly as we refuse to concede that we
belong below New York and Boston.
AS to Philadelphia, that is a different
matter That is the team we have