davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13

A special lot of good remnants of
Wall Paper, $1O0 to S1.5O values,
CSC.
Mems $3.50 and $500 English Welt
Shoes, all styles and feathers,
Sl6)
Boys $500 Shoes, all styles and
feathers, sizes to ) IL, special
$t.45.
Mems 75e and s5c Rubbers, good
quality, new rubbers, special on
ly, sec.
scalIopsd Bed Spreads, plain white,
beautiful patterns, $500 values,
$2.25.
72x9C BIeached Linen Sheets, with
a seam in the center, Friday 3ec.
White Mercerlzed Popin, extra
fine. short lengths, 25c value, 19c
Indian Linon, "a yard lengths, ex-
ira fine, 25c value, special 12Iac.
Mammoth size Cotton Batting,
ID. size, 72xS4, all in one sheet,
75c value, 55e.
Small Ivory Laundry Soap for the
laundry or bath, sc special bars
25e.
Towel Bars, glass, nickel plated
ends, IS inches long, 39c, special,
25e,
Japaned Tin Bread Boxes, II inch
size, regular 75c value, special
49c.
EnameIed Double Boilers, white lin
ed, Austrian ware, S2.25 kind,
$1.35. Y
Mays 1se broken Coffee, mild and
delicious, special for one day, Fri
day, 15e.
Mays regular sse Gun Powder Tea,
special for one day, Friday only
2se.
25e China Cups and Saucers, deco
rated with violets or pink and
blue sprays, 1oc.
25c Earthen Ware Salt Boxes, blue
and white, special for one day,
Friday, 1se.
Thin brown table GobIets, best lead
glass, $3.50, special for one day,
1oc each.
Cuspldors, rich dark brown, deco
rated or plain, mat green, SOC
special, S5o.
S1.oo fine ribbed wool Vests and
Pants, ali sizes, special, choice
59c.
Si.oo white ribbed Union Suits,
medium and heavy weights, ali
sizes, csc,
W0mens 25o to SOC Golf Gloves,
mercerized silk and wool, special
90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13

womer,s spc Storm and Low Cut
p,bhers fit the new shoe shape
SOC. - -,
ana aid calf, $125 value, 79c.
chirdran.. ioc and 45c Storm and
Io,, cI. Rubbers, special Fri
day, 29e
women,e ktra size Muslin Draw.
ers, made 0n ''Ne o''iu0' 1'e
value, 2b6'
womAr,s xtra size Muslin Night
rrass,,sl prettily trimmed, CSC
value, 4sP' ,
noIette finished with deep hem,
15c.
c.n,hrio r prset Covers, low round
neck, tof fcnon i'ce euse' l'o
value, toc'
ChiIdren's rlanne'ette honPers
in mink or blue and white checks,
49c vab,f, BIC.
Infants, Worsted sacques, hand
crocbat white and colored trim
mings aSc value, 22c.
Rablss, 4, Ilg Nalnsook Slips, neck
and sIsaEe finished with ruffles,
22c.
Womens Snouioer Sha"is' pam
or fanov mixtures, SOC value, spe-
cial, $50.
man,s 7s. and 35c Wool Socks,
natural black, camels hair and
oxfords 15e.
Msn,s ss. Night Robes, regular 81
values out full, flannelette, Csc.
Jors.v al Yes, fleece lined, just the
kind to Keep your hanuS "drm'
lie.
Mems ss5P Blanket Robes, m tIll
length, rlecN ana waist glrule'
only $3.5P.
Mems sic. Po all Worsted and Gas;
semer e Tits, dark colors, sizes "a
to AZ sz55.
Boys cletp caps, goiu style' INSIDE
fur bands worth 10 oOc' speelai
19c. N
stookirc Flaps, all colors, worth up
IN AZ. ]pecial for one day, Fri
day, 1sc.
Lord 5rlstP &c straight C'ear, lohg
filler hd made, box of 50, $1o9.
spectaeh.. or Eyeglasses properly
fitted Tv,Ilues up to $3.50, choice
stoo. -,
1000 yatd1 OF SIX Remnants, sold
from4ac Ito 9Sc a yard, special
19c.
~ toHe yard lengths Of Dress
Goods Remnants' most Oh Inen
30 I'm ,lde, 44c.
Rlael s,,Ls ), all full yard wide, .af-
feta. nore velour, etc, sl1a In
tl.S5, s4t'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13
Went Without a Bath
For Fifteen Years
} INFIRMARY INMATE LEFT
EnDTIINE OE 97O00

; FORTUNE OF $1,000.
b CarroIlton, o., Jan. 12'-
D (Spl.)-Nelson Riddle, 81, a
D colored inmate Of the Carroll
D county infirmary, has been left
y a fortune of $1,000 by a reIa-
. tive who lived in an adjoining
o state. Mr.. Riddle was a roust-
D about around the saloons at
D SherrodsviIle for several years
= before he was taken to the
D county home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature e. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13

Start in the DAY r1gnt by reading
then Sews.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27
tBy Eugene Ray

was right there when Pauls Valley
one day this week. made its contr bu-
tion to the storm sufferers. Pauls Val
ley has never done me any greac
good or any harm yet am going to
say it deserves praise for its great
charity. In an hour. on a street cor
ner, with no great crowd there, II. NJ.
Carr. an attorney of the town, got
more than two thousand dollars out of
those people, TO say nothing of a
thousand or two in lumber, provisions
etc. looked at the size of the crowd
before Mr. Carr opened up on it, and !
supposed he would get not more than
five hundred dollars.
But Mr.. Henry NJ. Carr got twenty
one hundred and fifty dollars out OF
those fellows. Mr.. Carr has been
there before. | believe he is Meth.
odist and has had experience. 1t was
plain that Mr.. Carr was at home. Mr..
Carr is a republican in politics and has
figured successfully in the political
game. Half-jokingly and half-sorious-
ly, he told the crowd the republicans
would carry the state this fall and we
would have no more storms. That
was very funny to me. | have been
laughing about it ever since the meet
ing. More than once. at the beginning
Mr.. Carr pointed a finger as If he were
in a political meeting where with
every thing "cut ami dried" he was
about to recognize some great poll,
tical leader. but Mr.. Carr apparently
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27
PLUM FOR CHlCkASHA.
Senate Passes Bill Appropriating
s175,ooo For PostoHiee.

Washington ID. C., May 26.-The
senate today passed senator Cores
bill providing fer the erection OF a
federal building at Chickasha NJ a
cost OF Sl75.OO0 When the bill was
called mp today Senator Gallagher
New Hampshire voiced opposition
when he declared that cities larger
than Chickasha were receiving much
less money and in the connection
singled out city in his own state
which showed a population of 10000
at last census and for which only
$4,000 was appropriated MIR. Gore
explained that the appropriation
takes into consideration the future
as well as the present growth OF
Ghickasha. whereupon the bin was
adopted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27

right which the federal government
has not the power TO oblitcrate.
Oklahoma stands today possessed OF
all the powers OF great state. invest
ed with al the rights that are accord
81 by the constitution To- any other
state OF ,hv uuion and under such
powers has not only The legal but the
moral right to designate It's preference
in the matter of the capitals loca-
tion.
Such cant as appears from day to
day in the Guthrie state Capital in It's
attempt To influence the voters in
favor OF Guthrie is an exhibition OF
peanut politics that is unworthy OF
consideration. It will take fully three
years TO make Preparations for the
installation of the new capital whcr-
ever il may be and To delay the set
tlemcnt of the question as to whether
the capital shall be removed and
where It Is to be located at the eXpir-
alton OF the probationary period
would be only proloncing a bitterness
that is unnecessary and not in ac-
cord with the best interests OF the
state.
Let the people decide whether It is
10 be removed and where it is to be
| located aud the state will then be in
a position To move ahead along safe
and conservative lines and erect n per
manent home that will be for the in.
torest of the whole state and monu.
mont to our greatness.
II is a plain business proposition,
and dircsted of se'finterest that the
papllcants for state favor may have,
has no moral question, that would in
the least impair the faith or credit
of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27

their removal. According TO their
story, they incurred the enmity of the
GUggenheims because of their prose
CutiOn and conviction OF Ed Hasey OF
the charge OF having shot aud killed
TWO men in Keystone cannon in
October. 1907.
Hasey was employed by the Guggon.
helms and it was charged that he shot
the TWO men while trying TO guard
Keystone pass against the invasion
of the representatives Of rival con
cern which was seeking entrance to
the pass as route for railroad line.
Hasey was convicted and sentenced
to serve eighteen months in a federal
penitentiary.
Boyce and Sutherland claim that
they discovered that men higher up"
in the Guggenheim service We're re-
sponsible for the affair at Keystone
Pass. The two federal officers say
they were removed from office on
the bringing proceedings against 9TH
ers believed by them to have been i'm
plicated in the Keystone affair.
Just before the committee adjourned
today a young man named Douglas
who had been an auditor in the en-
ploy of the Guggenheims was called
To the stand. He testified that $70.-
600 had been expended prior and dur
ing the Hasey trial and he charged
that the expenditures had been made
for the entertainment of jurors and
otherwise as a corruption fund to de-
feat the prosecution by federal Off.
GERS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27
TO INCREASE CORN
CROP IN SOUTH
LARGE FUND is AVAILABLE FOR
DEMONSTRATION IN BOIL WEE
VII REGIONS.

Washington, May 25.-1By means OF
the 100000 appropriation for coop
eratiye farm demonstrat on work, sup
p.emented by $4,000 set aside yes
terday by the Educational Board OF
New York for Southern agricultural
development, DR.. Seaman \. Knapp,
chief of the cooperative farm demon
stration work, hopes TO introduce a
new era of diversified farmin in the
ball weeyil infested regions OF the old
er Southern states.
DR.. Knapp expects that as result
of the weevil and the large fund at his
disposal to start the South on its way
to becoming the greatest corn-growIns
region of the United States. In an
interview tolay on this subject DR..
Knapp said:
The Educational Board of New
York, which yesterday awarded the
sum OF $4,000 for agricultural edu,
cation In the South, is in reality John
ID. Rockefeller, who some time ago
gave S40,000,000 to be devoted to edu.
cation throughout the United States.
The Education Board was organized
to direct the use OF this vast sum and
the $4,000 awarded for agricultural
education in the South represents the
pro rata share of that section accru-
ing from the interest on the grand
total.
AS chief of the Bureau of Farmers
Cooperative Demonstration Work OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27
SOMETHING GOOD IN STORE.

There will be some very interesting
exercises connected with commence
ment in our pubic schools during the
next few days,
Probably no whore in the state has
there been attained in so short a
time SO great systematic proficiency
as in the Ardmore public schools.
II is credit to this community
that the opportunity is now given TO
all alike TO obtain an educat ON un.er
such systematic and thorough facli.
ties.
Il is a remarkable instance of what
results can be obtained by the applica.
ton OF a thorough business admins.
tration of school affairs. The next
few days will be- days OF brightness
TO pupils, teachers ana parents alike.
The progressive methods will find
ample justification In the efficiency
displayed and Ardmore will have TO
its record another year of work we'll
done, OF a step into the advanced light
OF better days,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27
ME RE CANT.

The opponents OF the removal of
the capital from Guthrie are laying
great stress on the moral phase of the
question claiming that it would be a
transgression OF good faith, blot
upon the escutcheon OF the state to
move the capital from its present To-
cation until at least the time has ex-
pired as provided b. the enabling act.
This is most peurile excuse and
should have no effect with those who
feel that the best interests OF the state
can be served by locating the cap
ltal at some other point.
II is unquestionably the right of the
people OF a state to choose their own
seat OF government 1t is a sovereign
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27
BEATTY IN JAIL.
Alleged Member Of Mabray Gang Ap-
pretended in Little Rock.

HHcgeC McmDer OF WdDTdy Gang Rp-
pretended in Little Rock.
Guthrie, Okla. May 2G.-Dick Beatty
alleged member of the NJ ray gang
OF foot race swindlers, was lodged In
the federal jail here today by Deputy
United States Marshal Dave Haddon,
Beatty was indicted at Little Rock,
Ark, about a year ago. on complaint
of +, +. Ray of Woodward county, who
lost 5000 on a fake race, but Governor
Haskell refused to honor requisition
for him, on the ground that man
who lost on deal of that sort had
no kick coming. J. +. Love, chairman
of the Oklahoma corporation commits
sion, appeared on behalf of Beatty at
the hearing and urged the governor
not to grant the requisition. Beatty
was the foot racer who fell down dur
ing the race and allowed the other
fellow to win.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27
Catarrh Causes Kidney Disease.

Catarrh Is n frequent cause OF kid
ncy disease. The pelvis of the kid
neys, as well as the tubules, Is lined
with mucous membrane, and Is there
fore subject to catarrhal congestion.
Sometimes the catarrh Is so slight a. TO
cause no attention. Other times IL leads
up to very serious conditions.
Any remedy capable of mitigating
the catarrh is q much more rational
treatment than to give palliatives that
only relieve the patient of one or moro
disagreeable symptoms.
1t Is claimed for Peruna that It Is an
internal systemic catarrh remedy, and
reaches the catarrh in whatever organ
it happens to be located.
~ was cured of a severe attack of in
fiammation of the bowels by taking PEE
runa. | am glad to recommend Peruna
TO any one."-Mrs. J. j. Eross, 613
Water ST., San Antonio, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27
ON EDGE OF PREclPIcE.

"On the edge of precipice," was
the title Cf picture that caught
the writer's eye the other day. and
in It was written story that has
been the subject Of poets. of moral
lists and of writers since first the
dawn of virtue and goodness cast
their reflectlng rays upon the human
mind. Young girlhuod inexperienced,
passionate and trustful Is about TO
break away. under the cover Cf night
from the familiar ties and associa
tions of plain and humble home.
at the instigation of scoundrel
whose chief aim on earth seems to
be TO despoil and blacken the char
acter of the innocent and unworldly.
to leave vacant place IN the
hearts and affections Cf the old folks
who have sought to rear their OF
spring under the righteous guidance
and teachings of divine father.
Cold. calculating and bearing ont
the character of Mephistophcles
whose disciple he is. the scducer
watches the poignant grief Of his
victim, her reluctance to part from
the associations of her girlh0od. yet
Mt the same time drawn on by an
unconquerable love. which she has
conceived for himself. the unworthy
recipient of her affections.
II is the old, old story. that begins
In the shady lanes of rural peace.
fulness and ends in the miro of a
corrupt and pitiless city. with its
cesspools Of infamy. its bridge OF
sighs. its bitter dregs that end in
dcsolation and death
Innocence and purity stand for
naught in the presence of these
moral perverts who prey upon the
weak. who pander To their dissolute
passions by crushing hope of life
here and hereafter.
| have watched specimens of this
creature during the course of my
travels and inevitably found a worth.
less character. unpossessed OF the
manly qualities OF heart and brain
that would make a well bred Hot.
tention. Possessed possibly of phys.
ical allurement, that is pleasing to
the eyes of the uninitiated, the i'm.
press of the beast is easily discern
iblc by those who make study OF
character.
The laws cannot be made too
stringent f5r the protection of the
unsophisticated, the inexperienced
and the impressionable. who happen
tn come under the magnetic tolls of
this human snake, whose charm Is
moral and physical death. whose bite
is more poisonous than the adder.
Virtue is being held 10 lightly IN
many sections OF the country The
blush of innocence Is being swept
from the cheek of too many of our
womanhood. the times which are fos
tering the mad rush for money. may
have much TO do with Il, but IL
would be better TO retrograde into
the days II the old plantation with
all its simple home life. with it,
contentment and non-progressiveness
II II must be, than 10 neglect the
installation of a purity OF character
into all we do, into the economy
of every day affairs, that will pro
duce happiness, If not quickly accu
mulated riches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27

the Department of Agriculture, !
agreed to direct the application of the
annual award made for the benefit Of
the South, applying the fund in connec
tions with the appropriation made
each year by congress for a like pur-
pose. This year the allowance for the
South, by special direction, is being
expended in the state of Florida. Geor-
gia, South Carolina. North Carolina
and Virginia. In those states the de
partment has experts making demon
strations and great good is being ac-
complished. hope to turn the whole
South to diversified farming.
THE fact that boy in South Caro-
lima produced 1921 bushels of corn to
the acre, when the average yield
throughout the state was only sixteen
bushels to the acre, is, to my mind,
proof OF the possibilities of corn pro-
duction in the Southern state by the
improved methods OF cultivation, as
taught by the department OF agricul-
ture. In Virginia 800 acres under the
approved demonstration methods had
yielded an average of forty-one bush
els of corn to the acre. / n Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee. Texas, Louis
lana and Arkansas results similarly
significant have been achieved. In my
opinion the Southern states can he
made to yield an average of forty-fiye
bushels OF corn to the acre. This in.
creased productiveness depends, OF
course, upon the application of improy-
ed methods OF soil cultivation and at
tention."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27
Golden Spike Driven.

Seymour. Tex. May 26.-May -
tawned beautiful and clear and at s: 80
O'Clock a. m, the last steel rail being
laid and the last spike ready to be
driven, when from the crowd of 5000
people. wild and jubilant, Miss Bertha
Word was chosen as the most popular
girl to drive the golden spike. which
now connects the city of Seymour
with Fort Worth and Dallas by a
well-built and equipped railroad-the
Gulf, Texas and Western.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27
4. :: :; 8; :: 3: :: :: :: :; :, !; :; 3,
q: NEWSPAPER cHAFF. 3:
;: u
!: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::

Al actress at tea at the Plaza said
%, Miss Eleanor Robson:
she IS a dear. She has married
August BE mont. Now she is in the
set that / once heard her so wittily
ridiculc.
She said that In conversation with
Il leading matron of this gilded this
iewelod set, she once asked:
''ud where do you think you'll
spend the summer" Mrs. Van Gelt?'
"Er the North Cape. l believe
Mrs. Van Gelt answered. one can get
skiing there an through August, You
know
And where will you spend the
winter. then.
"'Oh, Florida, by all means. There's
such ripping January bathing at Palm
Beach. Washington Star.
Mayor Maeeo OF Pittshurg was talk
ing about an obstinate man.
He is 'sot' in his way" said the
mayor. He is as bad as the old
planter OF history.
AN old planter in the palmy days
before the war was blown up in n
steamboat accident on the Mississippi.
They hshed him out unconscious. Al
the end of an hours manipulation he
came to.
Where am To- he asked. lifting his
head feebly.
safe on the shore, the doctor told
him.
Which side OF the river?' he in
quired.
The Iowa side the doctor replied
"The planter frowned. lie looked
at the urpid yellow stream. Then
he said:
Just my luck to land in prohibi.
ton state. Chuck me in again -
Washington Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27

IlI SUFFERED for twcnty-six years
with bladder and kidney trouble,
and being advised to give Peruna trial,
/ did so, and am thankful to say that
eight bottles of Peruna andthree bottles
of Manalin entirely cured me of that
trouble, and am as well as ever."-Mrs.
w. w. Lamaster, 3l27 McAtee Ave.,
Louisville XIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27

He stood irresolutely in front of
the women's stocking counter for a
few minutes, then. with a determined
expression on his face, he elbowed
his way between two women shoppers
and accosted the saleslady." said
Charles c. Erman of Philadelphia. in
recounting this story. Mr.. Erman is
at the Riggs.
Have you any light blue silk stock.
ings? he said. You see
Gents furnishing, third counter
to the left drawled the girl, as she
reached for box on the upper shelf
No, / don't want them for myself.
said the man, getting very red, You
see my wife Is in the country and she
wants me TO get two pairs of light
blue stockings for her.
oh what size asked the girl
with smile.
well, that's what have been
trying to figure out confessed the
man, growing nervous, Don't they all
come about the same size? You see
she told me the size, but I can't re
member IT,
oh. no; they run in half sizes
from & TO a., giggled the girl
Huh sal the man Well, sup
pose | will have to DO IT, and he FUN
bled In his inside pocket and slowly
dshed out dainty blue stocking.
y" She gave this in case forgot
he said in confusion Washington
Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27

Some mems idea of happiness is TO
discoyo wet smile in a dry town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27

Apropos of Speaker Cannon and his
d ficulties in the house. Jerome 5.
McWade, at a dinner at New Willard,
said:
Speaker Cannon is crafty He gets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27

Judge said the prisoner, Il
would like to ask few questions be-
fore ! enter my plea"
You have the courts permission"
said the Judge.
III ] go on trial" said the prisoner,
do ! have to sit here and hear all
the Hypothetical questions asked by
the lawyers
Certainly said the Judge.
And hear all the handwriting ex.
perts?"
"Of course"
And follow the reasoning of the
chemistry and insanity experts"
Very probably" said the Judge.
Well then. Judge. wiz enter my
plea"
What is IT." asked the Judge.
Guilty Piusburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-27

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