davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

placed her today in the position of gen
eral marshaling her forces.
1t is largely due to her keen ENJOY
ment of the game OF politics, hef rest
less energy and divining where DloW
may be struck for the cause, her ablllty
for surprising suffrage departure that the
possibility of the ballot for women, erst-
while ridiculed, has become the daily
question. Mrs. Belmont has asked no
office in the state or national organlza-
ton. Her only title is that of president
of her own Political Equality association
which, being a secret society, has little
for public record.
But she has assumed to the eyes OF
the outside public the aspect of the all,
powerful background of the state and
the natiOE-a woman who can hurry
these two great aggregajionS OF women
toward large ends, with or without the
consent of the uncOnsciously governed
by the sheer force of q personality thdt
meets obstacles only TO defeat them.
Letters of inquiry, of more or, less
yelled protest, have come to the mead
quarters from SuffraglSts IN ali parts Oh
the country. There was q fear that the
glory of attaining the ballot might at
the eleventh hour be snatched from the
regular by a woman whose social position
and wealth, together with Il close knOWl-
edge of the political field and amazing
talent for making propaganda, gave hef
an enormous advantage.
The CONSERVATION in the ranks is ac-
counted for in several ways. The NOV
ing of the headquarters to New YORK
city, while duty, end apparently cordial
ly, ratified at the last convention, has
aroused the jealousy of the west, which
regards the big city as too absorbing Ill
itself to allow a clear point of view OH
the work necessary throughout the ma
ton. Again, while Mrs. Belmont has
been a most generous benefactor to the
movement, she has taken her own way
of expressing her liberaity.
The National association has never
been a rich one. In former years sui
frage was too unpopular to find many
willing to prove their convictions IN dol
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

lars. It is an open secret that Mrs; Bel
mont assumed a large share OF the
rental of the office at 800 Fifth ave-
me TO make it possible for their re-
moyal from the small town OF Warren,
O. AS her donation to the State so
ciety, she pays the rental OF It's head
ouorters on the same floor. Beyond this
Mrs Belmont has ordinarily chosen to
give specific sums for specific purposes.
if there is certain work which she con
ceiyes TO be necessary for the advance
ment of suffrage, she takes the respon-
sibiity for the salary of the worker. Ii
m emergency arises she hires hall Tor
4 mass meeting. 1t was Mrs. Belmont
who took the initiative in the meeting
for the strikers at the Hippodrome last
Sunday. DIR. Anna Shaw, the National
president, spoke in her capacity as a
nriyate individual, as she took care to
exDlain. but it made enormously for sui
frage propaganda.
In this wise Mrs. Belmont's money,
while prodigally given to the cause
does not go in the ordinary tashlon
through the Golfers OF the Natlonal as
ISOLATION. Jealousy lest the whole sui
frage question should confne itself to
New York city is therefore strong
element in the present trouble.
Disagreement at the headquarters
over the conduct of the national cam
paign has grown acute, Prof. Frances
Souires Potter, the newly acquired cor
responding secretary, being ranged on
the the one side and DR.. Anna Shaw on the
other. Matters recently reached a point
where these officers refused to confer
with each other, and, it is understood
Mrs. Belmont endeavored vainiy TO IN
tervene. Prof. Potter came out of the
west from the University of Minnesota
to assume her present position, ana heF
attachment to the cause has attracted
much attention throughout the country
New York World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

characterized the sensational press as
The most dangerous foe of democratic
government, and declared the peril of the
nation was not in foreign foe but IN
the people themselves. IN his emphasis
of this latter point, he said: increasing
prosperity tends to breed Indifference and
to corrupt moral soundness. Free speech
voices the appeals of hate and envy as
we'll as those of justice and charity. A
free press is made the instrument Of cum
ming, greed and ambition, as well as the
agency of enlightened and independent
opinion. The peril of this nation IS not
in any foreign foe We, the people, are
it's power, its peril and its hope
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
HOME FOR AGED BURNS.
New Building of Norwegian Old Peoples
Haven IN Chicago Destroyed
by Fire

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 1. - The new
building of the Norwegian Old Peoples
home. which was to be occupied January
10, was destroyed by fire today. The loss
is $4,000. 1t was thought the fire might
spread to the old building, Immediately
adjoining, and the SiXty-three aged In
mates were taken to places of safety
after a small panic. The new home was
30 be opened with elaborate ceremonies
and prominent NOrwegians from all parts
of the country were planning to attend
the opening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
Big Salmon Hatcherr

The biggest salmon hatchery ~ ,
m in has 55x9 been fn opened here The 5u
capacity of 60,0O0,G0o eg SsnS' T 7Garns a
now 20,OO0,OOO eggs on hand I~,jg az az
Matching. Water is supplied from I99uy no l,l
by. creek through a 12-inch pipe, the f@v
being 5000 gallons a minute. Nnrsa pr
and feeding ponds are supplied sufTcipn,
for feeding 100000 young fish ''''u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
Relics of the Spanish War.

With but eleven cases pending for set
Element the Spanish war will be no more,
officially, by March, when the Spanish
treaty claims commission will disband.
Claims aggregating S66,OOO,OO0 have
been compromised on basis of 1 per
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07
Depouuces the Sensational Press.

Discussing THE Responsibilities of
Citizenship" Gov. Hughes of New York
delivered the first of the course of Dodge
lectures at Yale. The subdivision of
Ms suhiec. taken nv the governor Wa
The Attitude of the Individual" He
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-07

A rapid decrease in the use of rye
flour for bread in recent years IS noted
in Germany.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-18
Blanca Purchasers in Trouble.

The Blanca people have decided to
bring suit against the San Luis Val
ley Land company. the Western Lands
and Irrigation company and the Trim
chera Canal company. These CON-
panies' interests are SO fused that
they will all be made defendants.
The first procedure is to ask for an
injunction restraining the above CON-
panies from collecting the deferred
maintenance fees. The second count
is restraining the companies from
selling water to land not in the allot-
ment until ii is demonstrated that
they have water sufficient to irri-
gate the land that has been promised
water. The third count is to demand
new water contract as the one sent
out by the company to the contract
holders does not seem to the associ-
ation to be fair to the holder.-Blanca
News.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-18
FATHER.

Do you remember in Victor Hugo's
great story how Jean Vatican stopped
down in the mud and with his great
strength lifted the heavy wagon out of
the mud?
Many a father does that.
He is STOPPING down to lift his chill
dren up out of the mud into better
conditions.
Perhaps he was denied educational
advantages when he was boy. Per-
haps he was forced to quit school at
an early age and go to work
All his life he has fe't the lack of
schooling. He has come up through
great tribulation, having graduated in
the University of Hard Knocks.
But his children!
1t has been the dream of his life to
give his kiddyeens the chance that
was denied him. Watch his face when
the children bring home good report
cards from the teacher.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-18
5000 Acres Of Seed Peas.

n B. Keeney & Son, the Leroy
New York, seedsmen, will have about
1000 acres of peas planted in this
They are putting in 600 acres on
the Warshauer-McClure Sheep Co.
lands and the balance of the acreage
will be put in. by other parties under
contracts for frcm ten to forty acres,
except the Warshauer- Mcclure con-
tract, which will be something like
1000 acres. Thirty head of heavy
work horses are now at work for the
seed company pulling various sulky
and gang plows and the Warshauer
Mcclure company has a set af four
gangs being pulled by a gasoline en-
gine which shcu'd turn ten acres per
day.
This is very important expert
mental stage in pea business in this
vicinity and the Warshauer- Mcclure
people are lending their financial
and physical energy to thorough
test of the proposition and the smaller
farmers are equally as jealous to see
a competent test made. If the ex-
pectations of many are realized, this
vicinity will become pea garden
which will amaze the world.-Anto-
nito Ledger.
Under a new departure in rates
letter of fifty words can now be sent
by telegraph between and IL o.
clock p m at the cost of the day rate
fer ten words. That is, as the day
rate to Denver is forty cents. fifty
words may be sent at night for the
same price. The new rate for addi-
uonal words over fifty is one-fifth of
the day rate fer ten words, but no
amount less than this reduced rate
tor ten words wi be accepted. To
Illustrate, the day rate on ten words
being forty cents, the rate on ten
words additional over fifty would
be one-fifth of forty cents, or eight
cents, and the cost for sixty words
would therefore be forty-eight cents,
but amy number of words over fifty
and less than sixty, be it only one,
would cost the full eight cents extra.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-18
Opinion Aids Light Case.

The decision of the supreme court
of the United States was received
with rejoicing by the stcckmen of
Colorado and-others who are opposed
to the Pinchot forest reserve policy.
There is now pending in the United
States supreme court a test suit
known as the Fred Light case. by
which the cattlemen hope to put the
forest grazing policy to death.
The decision yesturday was Sc
verc blow to the government bureau
and those interested in the Light case
say it makes them all the more GER
tain of victory.
Attorney General Barnett, who was
instructed by the last Legislature to
assist in the prosecution Of the Light
case in order to settle the question
of the states rights over the public
domain, is delighted with the de-
cision.
The case decided by the supreme
court, said Attorney General Barnett,
lis a criminal action. in which the
government fined man fer grazing
his sheep on the public domain. The
court, as i understand the press re-
ports, holds that the government can
not penalize a man for grazing on
the public domain.
This decision strengthens the
Light case. although the Light case
is civil action
Light was enjoined from grazing
his cattle, and he is taking an appeal
to have the injunction dissolved. AS
it isn't a criminal act to Craze stock
on the public domain, according to
this decision, think it viii! be easy
for Ms to show that no man should
be enjoined from so doing. l have
always been confident of winning the
Light case, but this decision makes
me doubly So"
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-18

And if in hisflock is one who shows
the desire to go through college the
father will put his willing shoulders
under the burden of expense
He wi rob himself of sleep to think
of ways and means. pua up with short
dinners and shabby clothes and give
his very flesh and blood in cheerful
sacrifice.
All over the country fathers are do
ing that.
1t is pitiful to think that some of
them may be disappointed in the out
come.
Nothing is more pathetic than the
spectacle of a son or daughter who
has been educated because father has
stopped down in the mud failing in
appreciation or recognition of that ia
Tiers devotion.
How sharper than serpent's tooth
is 1t to have a thankless child
The meanest man or woman is that
one who, profiting by fathers lifelong
abnegation. is ashamed of the grand
oid man.
Have you not seen educated daugh-
ters who affected to be greatly embar-
rassed at fathers homely ways or
lapses in speech CT because he drank
his coffee out Of his saucer?
Shame, Lacking in true refinement
to say nothing of common gratitude,
such a child has never been educated
at all.
On the other hand
There are children who realize the
neral nobility of a father who wi go
Down into the very muck and mire to
Eft them on his shoulders. They are
proud of father anywhere and keenly
resent any lack of respect shown to
him.
These be jewels in the crown of
fatherhood.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-18
SHEEP NAY CRAZE ON
FOREST RESERVES
California Supreme Court De.
clares Herders Violate No
Law in Using Sierra Reserve.

Washington. March 14.-By an
equally divided court, the supreme
court of the United States to-day
affirmed the decision of the federal
court of California. which he'd the
grazing of sheep without permission
on forest reserves was not viola
ton of law.
The question arose in the cases
of Pierre Grimaud and J. p. Carajous,
who were indicted in 1907 in the fed
eral courts of California on a charge
of grazing sheep without permission
in the Sierre forest reserve. within
the state of California.
The indictment was brought under
the act of January 4, 1897, which au-
thorized the secretary of agriculture
to make provisions fer protection of
the public land in the forest reserve
against destruction by fire and depre-
dations. Punishment for violations OF
the provisions was provided for.
Not until seven years ,ater did the
secretary of agriculture make a regu-
lation fcrbidding grazing in the re-
serves without permission.
The United States district court for
southern district of California held
that the act was void as far as 1t at
tached penalties to any violation of
regulation thereafter to be made, be-
cause it did not completely define the
acts to be punished and because 1t at
rnpfar 1agis1ativa pnwot-
upcn an executive officer. From this
decision an appeal was taken to the
~ gIIreme court.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-18
SPRING AND SUMNER MILLINERY

My opening CT spring and summer
millinery will occur at La Jara, Sat
mday, March 19. and at Antonito.
Monday, March 81. have large
Inc of ladies' pattern hats. street
hats, ready-to-wear hats. and a
beautiful line Of hats fer the misses
and children, also choice line of
frames, flowers, foliage, ribbons,
braids and veilirgs in the new
shades. ALI will be on display the
opening days. VIII be pleased 10
meet you one and all.
MRS. MAUD LA RUE, La lara.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-18
TOWN CAUCUS.

There will be caucus of the vot-
ers of the Citizens party of the in
corporated town of La lara, in Cone
jos county, Colo. held in the council
room Of said town of La Jara, Coo
rado. on Saturday, March 10. 1910.
at eight o'clock p. m, for the purpose
of placing in nomination candidates
for the following offices to be voted
for at the general election to be held
at La Jara, Colorado, Tuesday, April
.. 1910:
Mayor, for the term of one year,
Three trustees, fer the term CT two
years.
THOS. McCUNNIFF
Chairman.
Dated at La Jara. Coo. March IA
1910
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-18

II troubled with indigestion, constipation.
no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets trial and
you will be pleased with the result These
tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-18

Dated at La Jara. Coo, March IA.
1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-02
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
TO RENT PAYERS

We have now opened our offices in
the Smith-Fraley building, corner A
street and Second Ave, N E., for the
purpose of dealing in real estate, rem
tails, loans and insurance. We have
some of the best old line companies
and will give fire insurance special
attention.
Property owners in town and out Of
town are cordially invited to list their
property with us. We know how to
sell and how to rent property. Our
years experience is yours for the
asking.
To the rent payer we have something
especially good to say. We have sew
eral good comfortable houses wnlcn
we will sell you at close prices and
on very easy terms. We ask you to
investigate and will take pleasure
in showing you.
List your wants with us. Whether
you want to buy or rent or sell.
THE FRALFY REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Phone. 1873.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-02
E. B. LUKE
Established 1895.
Ardmore, Oklahoma
FROM
HUNTING TRIP
FIVE MIGHTY HUNTERS OF THIS
CITY SPEND ENJOYABLE WEEK
IN MOUNTAINS.

r. X. Kearney, DR.. Goodwin, Max
Wilmington, Tom Wilkes and Jim
Taliaferro returned from a weeks
hunt in the Kiamitia mountains last
night and report a most enjoyable
time. They had the pleasure of eat
ing vension as the result of the un-
erring aim of Mr.. Kearney, who
brought down the only deer killed,
though the rest of the party had as
much pleasure in burning ammuni-
ton as though they were getting a
deer every shot.
Mr.. Kearney states that another
deer was killed but they could
come up to it, another hunter who
was closer, cut the animals throat
and made off with it, However, they
had a good time and are well pleased
with their trip. They report that
wild turkey ars plentiful, but that
they paid little attention to them,
only killing few for their immedi-
ate wants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-02
JUDGES CHARGE
WILL Be COOO
STRICTLY ON PRESERVATION or
LAW WE ARE TOLD THEN
SOME.

The charge OF the grand jury,
which will be delivered to them
in the district court next Monday
morning by Judge Russell, viii ap-
pear in full in the ardmoreite next
Monday afternoon.
Judge Russell is at work upon
his charge now, and that it will be
a terror to the law yiolators Of
this county, and more especially TO
the bootleggers and gamblers. 1t
will be worth the while of every
citizen of this county to read that
charge. The county attorney this
morning said, IF the individual cit
izen would do his rull duty towards
suppressing these evils, We would
son have a community of .aw and
order The graver offenses, known
to the law, have been stopped to
great extent in this county, be.
cause convictions have almost in
varibly resulted, and the punishment
has been sure and certain. But the
lesser offenses, such as whiskey
selling, pistol carrying and other
misdemeanors have seemed to in
crease.
"One of the reasons of this is that
in the felony charges, such as horse
stealing, murder, assault to kill, etc.
the aggralved citizen and his neigh
bors have been diligent and help
full in apprehending the criminal and
securing the evidence, but in the
lesser offenses, the average citizen
instead of being ready and willing to
aid the officers, seem inclined to be
careful that no information which
they may have shall be known
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-02
to buy good notes. See
w Will Sandford, Phone 329. ION
NOTED JAPAN MISSIONARY.
Series of Interesting Lectures 10 be
Delivered in This City.

Miss Patterson of Chicago, re-
turned missionary from Japan, will
deliver special address to the
Christian women of Ardmore at the
broadway Baptist church Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock Miss Patter-
son was born in Norway and for
some years has been missionary
in Japan under the supervision of
the baptist Missionary Union of
New York. She so completely
charmed the Baptist State Conven-
ton at Enid that Pastor Masters Sc
cured her for Ardmore. She will
speak Sunday morning at II o'clock
at the South Ardmore Baptist church
and at the Broadway Baptist church
Sunday night. 1t is hoped that it
can be arranged for her to give
special talk to the women Sunday
afternoon at the Broadway church
on Japanese life Miss Patterson is
worth hearing. She is most re-
markable woman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-02
Civil Service Examinations.

Civil Service examinations will
be held at the postoffice in this
city on December : for Linotype
Machinist in the Government Print
ing Office and Teacher in the In
dian Service; on Dec 2S for AS
sistants and Teachers in the Phil
ippine Service; on Jan. 4 for Phys
ical Laboratory Helper in the Bu-
reau Of Standards, Fish Culturist in
the Department of Commerce and
Labor, Metallurgical Chemist and
Assayer in the Customs Service
Mechanical and Chart Craftsman in
the Weather Bureau, Male Cata,
loguer in the National Museum, and
Mechanical Craftsmen in the 18th
mian Canal Service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-02
PERSONALS

b. C. Heald of Healdton was in
the city today.
d. f. Price Of Ada was transacting
business in the city todya.
B. C. Murphy of Lindsey was in
the city today on business.
c. r. Rice of Purcell was a busi-
ness visitor to the city today.
Lon Frame is down from Oklahoma
City spending a few days with his
family.
C. Z. Snyder of Great Bends, Kan,
is in the city visiting his brother,
H. j. Snyder.
Louis Lane has returned from an
extended visit to relatives and
friends at Chattanooga, Tenn.
County Attorney James H. Math-
ers returned from a visit to his farm
in the western portion OF the county
last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-02
VAGS ARE NOW
ON THE RUN
OWEN SAYS GO
TO WORK or LEAVE THE
TOWN"

Say, what do you know about
that" exclaimed one well known
denizen OF the underworld to anoth'
er yesterday afternoon, when the
article appeared in the Ardmoreite
relative to the cleanup being made
by the police commissioner was be
ing discussed. Here it says that
nineteen of us fellows were fined
for yagrancy yesterday, and as for
yours truly, l can tell you this, if
this campaign keeps up, it's me
for the tall timber. / don't mind
paying a small fine occasionally,
buo when it comes to the limit, the
limit in my humble estimation is
too high, and it's me for some other
town"
The article above referred to
was the one in which Commission
er owen had assessed a fine against
nineteen FOUNDERS who have been
infesting the streets of the city
for some time, and who had been
hauled before the court to show
cause why they Should not be fined
as vagrants. They paid their fines
and were discharged with a piece
of advice to the effect that they
had better get into some honest
employment, or leave town.
The vigilance of the police has
not relaxed in the least particular,
and yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock, acting Judge Owens had an
other session of the city court, Eight
vags were before him for violation
of the statute made and provided"
and of these four paid the regula-
tion fine. The other four were able
to give good excuse" and were
discharged. One who is resident
of this city was told to get a job
inside of two days ar prepare for
the worst, and the other three be-
ing "strays," were given ''hours" in
which to leave the city, which they
took advantage OF and are now on
their way north.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-02
Just Joe Simpson,

Joe Simpson, the type wonder, the
man who can talk as steadily as the
watch ticks and say something inter-
esting every second and the man who
had charge of the publicity bureau
in the capitol location fight, is in the
city today. He sells type made by
the American Type Foundry compa-
ny. He owns enough real estate to
swell the head of any ordinary man,
but he must work His own energetic
nature will not allow him to rest
for a day.