davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
ROOSEVELT SETS
!. OUT ON LONG TRIP
Leaves New York Today On Eight
Day Trip Through South and
Middle-West.

NEW YORK. Oct with the in
surgent was openly expressing dis
satisfaction with his political conduct
in New York state, Col Roosevelt
will today start out on an eight-day
campaign trip through the south ana
middle west. that Is expected TO de-
termine definitely his position as be-
tween insurgency and regularity.
Ever since the New York conyen-
ton, which was dominated by Roose-
Welt, endorsed the Taft administration
and the tariff the western insurgents
have been murmuring. They want
10 know just when an endorsement
is an endorsement. They said that
Roosevelt's Owasatomie speech and
his action In New York do not seem
consistent.
During eight days campaigning In
Dixie and the middle west the con-
tributing editor will probably try to
make things clear.
The colonel was given an outlay OF
the way things are looking In the west
by Senator Cummins OF Iowa last
night. From all accounts, Cummins
statements were far from pleasing TO
Roosevelt and today friends or the
later are explaining that the Roose-
welt policies should be judged from
the Owasatomie speech and not from
the Saratoga platform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

rRnMo.r sRILLIANrLv LIoHrEp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
MILLIONAIRE FINED $4,000
FOR TRYING TO SMUGGLE
Court Tells M. L. Morgenthau II 10
Last Time Penitentiary Sentence
viii Be Withheld.

NEW YORK. Oct, en-. l.. Nor
genthau, millionaire candy manufac-
turer was today fined $1,000 for at.
tempting TO smuggle through the New
York customs clothing and jewelry
purchased on his summers trip To
Europe. With the imposing OF the
fine. which is the maximum, Judge
Hand announced 1t was the last time
that penitentiary sentence would be
withheld In similar cases.
4..orgenthau with his wife and two
daughters, Agnes ]. and Louise H.
Morgenthau, returned on the Maure-
tania Sept. Is. Over $4,000 worth OF
undeclared pearl necklaces and dia-
ipond pendants were found on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
IRA D. JOHNSON IS
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Manager of Walker-Gordon Labora
tory Victim of Pneumonia; III
Only Few Days.

Ira o. Johnson. manager OF the De
troit branch of the Walker-Gordon
laboratory, died, Thursday morning
after few days illness from pleuro
pneumonia, in his home on the Walk
er-Gordon farm. near Birmin CHAM.
Mr.. Johnson was taken III last Sat
urday, and although the best medical
skill was employed. the disease pro
crossed rapidly and ended fatally at
/ O'Clock, Thursday morning. Mr.
Johnson came TO Detroit from Grand
Rapids about six years ago when the
walker-Gordon laboratory opened its
Detroit branch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
COMES TO COURT
WITHOUT SHOES
Destitute Woman Gets Warrant tor
Husband on Non-Support Charge
Says He Won't Work.

With nc shoes or stockings ana
clad only In a thin skirt. Mrs. Hattie
Kryanka, No. 1887 Dubois-st.. came
to police court, Thursday nnnn, TO get
a warrant for her husband on non
support charge. She told Police JUS
tice Stein that she has three children
ard /, At her husband lis at lone AMI
refuses C work. The warrant vas
issued, and the judge gave her some
change for carfare. She walked
through the rain from her house TO
police court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

two women besides $4,000 worth Of
undeclared clothing in their trunks
Morgenthau took the full blame TOT
the attempted smuggling, declaring the
women had concealed the vaiuables
at his suggestion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
The Good JOY Riders Mission.

Saws the sapieat Louisville Courier
Journal: The only good JOY rider
ia one who has been assembled ana
embalmed."
Yes. and then encased in glass as
nernetual warning .-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Turpentine applied with bit OF
flannel will ESPECIALLY II the stains
are deep restore the whiteness 10
ivory knife handles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
Contrary Human Nature.

Contrary Human Nature.
II suppose ii is our natural con-
trariness which makes us do such
paradoxical things"
such as WHAT"
"As makes us long for things when
We are short. "-Baltimore American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

The hobble garter-fit associate Of
the hobble skirts now being adver-
tised by manufacturers and sold by
some dealers In novelties for women.
IL Is said to be the proper way for
Fashions devotee to restrict her ath-
letic stride. If she wishes to wear a
hobble skirt.
For years women have been trying
TO get away from the mincing steps
of times agone Tennis and golf have
lent their assistance. the fad for long
walks to reduce flesh has helped The
dead and almost forgotten kangaroo
walk" OF few years ago did still
more toward helping us acquire the
much-sought-for long stride.
And now here comes the plain one.
Observation-Disclosures the bottom
skirt, and the hobble skirt as well. to
undo our labor of years
The yolks of eggs will not turn
dark when hard boiled IL the eggs are
put into boiling water rathen cold at
first
The following mixture makes a bath
bag tlat adds rCsreshment TO the
bath. A ound and a half OF new
bran. three-quarters OF pound of
almond meal, eight ounces OF grated
CASTLE soap. Make bags five inches
{ .uare and fill each with three table
spoonfuls OF the mixture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

LON Frame. secretary of the
Crucc campaign committee. is in the
city today. He is very jubilant over
the prospects for Mr.. Cruce and be-
licyes he has the nomination won
Mr. Crucei $ making from three to
seven speeches a day and will be in
the field until Saturday before elec
ton. Mr.. Cruce is standing up under
the stress of the campaign exceed
irgy well. Mr.. Frame says Murray
has been placed on the run by his
attitude on the grandfather clause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

Guy II. Sigler, one Of the candi
dates for county judge. will leave
here tomorrow for trip over
the western part Of the county in
the interest Of his campaign, He will
address the voters at Joiner City
tomorrow night and will be at
Hoaldton Friday night. Oil City Sat
urday afternoon and at Hewitt Sat
ur-ay night Other candidates will
likely accompany him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
Oklahoma. It is up 70 the people 10
decide and Saturday will be a good OF
evil day for the state.
HIS BOY BILL.
(By Eugene Ray)

10! EuBeHe ray
The commencement occasion" 81
over and the world is a brighJe.
. place in which 10 live. HalD't yol
noticed the Improvement? With the
boys defamation the girls "es
gay" the "baccalaureate address, p
and the commencement oratloa,
J, the whole word has taken on a
deeper ana brighter hue
A few Junes ago, l heard story
about father and his hoy will
never forget. It was something like
this:
The man vas re--faced and mold
I ed on coarse lines. He looked ike
a bricklayer. His fingers were rough
and hard Jo!nted. Toll had marked
him.
you w-ul. have said he lacked
breeding He talked loud and saw
ed the air with his arms as he
endeayored 10 make an impression
o8 hts companion at the moment.
This Is what he said: II was a
big class-the biggest, ! guess, In
years, and my boy Bill stood second.
Understand? Second. He had, ! tell
you, studied late at night and early
every morning His room Vas so
fun Of books you couldn't go
through there without failing over
pile Of them. He got more learning
Ia a week than / got in lifetime
Ne and his ma vent over 10 the
hail early and got front seats, and
there was some music, and flowers
everywhere, and pretty soon .i}ili-he
siOoi up and talked to them He
wasn't afraid, that hoy wasn't. He
vas just like you and me right
here now. He WAS just as easy and
ready as the rest Of them He had
q sI'eecb about square deal for
all. and It was fine, I tell YOU II
would M you right OF your feet
to hear that boy. His mother cried
q little and stood up Cnce with |
the balance df them and cheered |
and holerti and the old woman
Palled me down into the seat. Then |
them folks cheered that boy for
ten minutes. And darn me, II they
didn't carry flowers right mp 20 nay
boy. And when II was all over they
went up t9 shake hands with him, |
and one Of the big bugs at the |
head Uf the college told his mother |
that she should De proud of her
hoy.
mn is all right sure as you are
born. was just as happy as / !
wouh be If somebody had given mo
a million dollars"
That's the story heard some |
years ago, and while | have never
repeated 1t before. | have thought Of
II n thousand times and laughed
little and cried a little every time |
"Hurrah for that mans BILL" | would |
say. He is all right snt his father
IL all right and his mother is all
right. That trio Is Gods own. n | |
had been there | would have stood
up and cheered aud hOllered and
my old woman would not have tried
to pull me into the seat. She would
have criei and would have said.
Let 'em come, old woman-those
-ears will do you good and do me
Sood too"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
1: A.. {. {. (. :: :: /. :: :: u :: (: :: u ::
y NEWSPAPER cHAFF. :,
|: ::
: :: :: :: q u :. :; :: {: :; :; :: :; .: ::

don't pretend 10 know the ways
OF baseball men. I'm baffled quite
BY writers who describe the plays
In language weirdly erudite.
And yet cheer and cheer again.
| love the pastime, truth TO tell,
Because it gives me, now and then
A chance to get outdoors and yell.
Detroit News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

um atism, w eak
Back, Failin &
Memory, Stomach
and Kidney Trou
bles, Naricocele,
Constipa lion and
stops Losses; puts
New Life and Vigor
in to M @ n a II q
w o m en-. Sen d
+ r T. + L Y + l.
CURED; discount
for cash if you pre-
fer dealing that
Way. Write today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
GRADUATES GIVEN
GOOD POSITIONS
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE IN THE
STATE BOARD OF AGRlCUL-
TURE-COLLEGE NOTES.

Guthrie, Okla. June Frank Fields
OF Guthrie, statistical agent of the
board of agriculture, has been elected
secretary pro tempore for the board,
vice Charles F. Barrett, resigned
Fields viii serve until the board elects
another man. Fields was a local news.
paper man until he became statistician
for the board of agriculture.
Charles T. Scott, of Magazine, Ark,
was elected president of the Helena
! secondary agricultural college, vice
Frank Horsefa,l. who resigns to take
up the work of preparing state exhib-
its for the state fair this fall at Ok
lahoma City. Five graduates OF the
/ Saltwater A. & NJ, college were given
| places at the various secondary agri-
cultural colleges, as follows: Miss
/ Orpha Cation, elected professor OF do.
mestic enenomy at Warner. Miss Mag
gie Walters, to the same place at
Goodwell: Miss Minnie Walters, assis-
tant at Broken Arrow: Miss lrma
Rogers, assistant, al Helena Otto
Straub, agFiculturist at GOodwell The
last four were 1910 graduates OF Still.
water.
Dean Pittuck OF the secondary agri-
cultural college. reports an eXtraor-
dtnary attendance at the farmers
short courses. At lAwton ~ farm
ers and their wives enrolled: at Hell
ena a big attendance was had at
Broken Arrow 800 averaged each day.
At Goodwell. the PanhandiA school,
$50 farmers and their wives enrolled
and took the short course, which Is
In brief compressed course in farm
life. from the best methods OF making
butter to treating u sick horse and se-
lecting seed corn. The Warner short |
course will commence June 2l, run
ming four days the Tishomngo farm
ers course June 81 TO June 80.
~~-~S~~N~~S~~~~~~~~~~~ ~N~~N~~~~~-~~NN-~|~~s~->s~
come; my husband wrote me he
had sent it
The clerk looked through the
pile Of packages until he came to
large paste5oard box. Is this the
one?" he asked, laying |, on the
counter.
That's it, she said, as she look
ed at the address Now that she ac-
tualiy had II In her hands, she was
not going home without II. Cant
you let me have it," she begged
IN never tell"
He was faithful employe. but a
pair of big, innocent-ooking gray
eyes was having Its effect on him.
is Il perishable?" he asked. weak
enlug.
She saw her cue and took It.
Yes" she said, 1t Is
Then I'll have TO let you keep
it," he said, glad OF an excuse.
As she was walking trlumphantly
out of the office with the box uG-
der her arm, she stopped and laugh
ed, 1T was so kind OF you 10 let
me have it, she said, 'I'lI have TO
tell you. It's a fur coat. But It Is
she added. IT a moth
should get into that coat tonight,
1t would be ruined before tomorrow
From Norman F. Mack's
Monthly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

When Mrs. Washington Claymore
Adams had persuaded her son 10 go
courting Miss Cloriuda Jefferson, she
awaited his home coming with high
hopes. When he entered the house
on his return, she waited eagerly for
him 70 speak
Well, boy" she said, impatiently,
is she done receive you cordial, OF
how is she done?
she done receive ME kind Of me
jun. Youth Compani )n.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
A DAY FOR DECISION.

Next Saturday will be an epoch max
ing day In the history Of Oklahoma
Il will determine whether the state
is to stand for progressiyeness or re
main marooned on an island of moss
where the rule IL 10 take things easy
and let the procession gO marching
by. ~itlUut all effort 10 attract aten
ton or desire to obtain relief.
1t is one thing to.bs the victim Of
poiltical sentiment and another to
take up the spirit nj get there ana
keep ia line with the modern IDEAS
OF business
We are living In an age Of aptitude.
OF exacting responsibility and It falls
TO the lot Of every man 80 do his part
in accordance with the spirit OF the
times.
Oklahoma needs railroads II is
one of the chief Requisites Of q new
country that sufficient announcement
he shown the prospective investor
that will induce him to place hts mon.
ey in aRterprises that give PROMISE
of fair return
1t IL alleged, and the facts bear cut
tue assertion. that under the present
restrictions placed upon railroad con
str1iction by the provisions of the ron
stitutIon. capitalists are 10th 90 invest
their money in railroad construction
In the state.
this is true. there must be- cause
Tor such apprehension and # is incum-
bent upon the people af Oklahoma to
remove the cause
There are few business men in the
state who do not fully understand the
situation. Those who are oppos,d IN
the proposed amendment are largely
men f no especial business procliyi-
Ties excepting that of politics. When
IL comes TO a question of politics q,
business 1t is the duty of every pub-
lie spirited citizen to escbew politics
aud vote for business. Railroads noko
business, railroads develop our mate.
rial resources. railroads are absoluteIv
essential to the farmer.
Ihe railroads that now travers the
Ihe railroads that now traverse tho
are sufficient unto themselves Tbev
are IN certain sense trans-continantol
lines that depend more on through
trahic than they do on the local bpsi.
ness. They are not seeking comneti.
,oh' In fact they would avoid It. If
py the retention of the present proyis-
ions OF the constitution they can les.
sen the chances of such comnoti,t,,
'hey are most assuredly favorable to
such retention. II under the laws MS
they stand they can avoid the assump.
uon OF additional responsibilities and
sun retain the undivided patronage or
the transportation business of the
STATE they are thoroughly satisfied aad
"aye no desire for any change.
This Is the situation In a mn, shell
New roads cannot secure the necessary
capital unless the chances for proa..
able investment are made more Ger
tain by The repeal OF Section 3 Article
OF The constitution.
Withnu, new roads the development
OF the state VIII bs retarded The I'm. ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

c. V. Breedlove and wife are in San
Antonio attending the oil mill men
convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

bishop Talbots tolerance and broad
mindedDess are pl0yerbial in South
London. There is a story told CT one
OF his young lady parisnionc,3 who
on one occasion asked heg mother
lor permission to accompany her
young man TO local music hall
Music Hall exclaimed tne par
ent, and wn4t will the bishOU say
wher he know y,INt been there?
he bishop. aa;d the girI. WIN
Il. ont mini I've heard hlr. hun
m.Ls Stop Yer Tickling. Jock, on Top
Of a tram. Nj. 4. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
Electric Body Batteries

Latest improved, always ready for
use, no vinegar or acids used, same
as sold by doctors from s25 To $50,
direct from factory from SIS up
Cures Weakness, Nervousness, Rhe-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

James r. Taliaferro is in the city to-
day from Lone Grove.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

for free book and full particulars,
mailed sealed, free. Address Lorenz
Electric Works, Desk %, 22i0 Lin
coin Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

What are they giving away over
here?"
Come along, Jack. It's a demon
8tration OF face powder, OF no interest
to US men
on, l don't know. Let's ask for a
taste. Washington Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

Andrew Carnegie al dinner in
Washington, depiOred the worlds ex
cessive arguments.
"All these billions wasted ON battle
ships, he said, are declared To do
good In providing work in creating
prosperity. That is a shallow anu
false optimism.
THAT. In fact, reminds me OF the
man who said, when his wages were
cut down:
Well, there's one comfort. When
I'm laid up sick won't lose as much
money as used to Washington
Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

Say you saw II In the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

Among the primary pupils enroll
ed in Baltimore school this term
is the son of prominent business
man OF that city, says Harper
Magazine.
One afternoon at close of school
the youngster sought out his father
in his office, to whom he said: Dad,
I'm getting tired of school / think
III quit
why" asked the astOnished par
ent, whats the matter, Tommy? I
thought you we're fond of going TO
school"
80 am, dad" responded the
youngster, suppressing a yawn, but
it breaks up the day So"
With her piQuant little face press
ed close against the glass, she rat
tied the door OF the express office.
is there package here for Mrs.
Jack Brown" she asked the clerk
who hastened to let her in.
The man hesitate1. IN see II
there's anything here" he said, but
we're not allowed to deliver on
Sunday"
81 know" she said sweetly, as she
followed him to the back of the of
flee. II just want to be sure it's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

of the county will vote against the
railroad amendment and will vote
for the location Of the capital at
Oklahoma City.
Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

X. II. Reed of Brock Is in the
city today. He says the large ma
jority Of the people In his portion
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-06

fire of Goals, and greater pride in his
ability to go forth and forage for
meal capture his game and make his
own bread.
There Is another part of the play
that adds the necessary thrill to keep
all this serious work adequately sugar
coated. 1t is the actual scouting The
enemy is somewhere in the neighbor-
hood and must be discovered. Parties
of three or four are sent forth to in
vestigate. They can creep through
the underbrush without making
sound, can climb trees and swim riv-
ers in the quest. They learn to find
their way by means of maps and COM
pass and to steer their course by the
sun and stars. Instruction in the sig
nal code with smoking torch and bon
fire is a part of the camp course,
and they are taught the system of
flag signals in use in the British army
There is target practice and the man.
ual of arms, setting up exercise and
dress parade drill in the days work
All this appeals to the boy while it
is developing his body and molding
his character. He becomes alert and
strong. cultivates the habit of close
observation and attention to details.
and better than all these, he is i'm
bued with the sentiment that 1t is
worthy and kind to be gentle toward
the weak and helpless. that fellow
who would lie or cheat or in any way
take an unfair advantage is a person
beneath contempt, and that the fell
low who "cherishes a crouch" is de-
cidedly in the way and ought not to
be tolerated. He is saturated with the
thought that selfishness and coward
Ice are despicable. He is charged to
do each day some worthy and I'M
selfish act. to help some one in dis
tress or add to some ones comfort
and happiness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-06

few hundred millions more can be used
to great advantage. Thus, 1t seems
that the chair devoted to the interests
Of study of Baudelaire and the Mont
martre school of poets of decadence is
not backed by foundation. Any gen.
tleman knowing the formative value
of these writers upon youthful charac-
ter is at liberty to give S150,000 for the
purpose of founding a professorship.
The study of the left hind knee of the
common house fly has not been given
sufficient laboratory attention, and a
million might well be devoted to that
purpose.
The real truth of the matter is that
our universities are becoming too diff
fuse in their offerings to young men
who have not developed either charac
ter or mental tendencies Harvard has
turned out some of the great men OF
the country in the past, especially
when 1t was poor and when students
lived in bare rooms and dined at com
mons. We do not see the young men
emerging now from Harvard or other
colleges who are able to tackle the
problems of the ge.-Philadelphia
Inquirer