davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18
rs GRAPEVINE REPORT TRUE

Reports are insistcnt that Judge
Jesse Damn will resign from the
bench within the next two weeks or
thirty days or two months. and AN
nounce his candidacy for the demo.
cratic nomination for governor.
Grapevine dispatches state that Jcs.
Sc is going to do this to save the
democratic party from being rent
up the back by Lee Crucc and
Bill Murray. This certainly is very
cons idcrate OF Dunn, accepting the
grapevine report as true The demo.
cratic party certainly also. owe
nothing 10 Dunn that it hasn't paid
in fun with interest, compounded
somiannually lie has alrcad been
honorcd beyond most dcmpcrats.
and he has deserved an that has
been given him. In getting into the
race for governor ne only dotrac,s
from the strength OF Mr Crucc.
lie will not hurt Murray 10 any
considerable extent. and hc will
not defeat Lee Crucc. We fail TO
see whore he will gain much should
he finally get into tho ya"" for go,
cruor He can Dee reelected to his
present position, place ON the
supreme bench, without opposition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18
COTTON MILLS
FOR THE SOUTH
EXPECTED THIS WILL BE BANNER
YEAR FOR TEXTILE MILLING IN
DUSTRIeS IN SOUTH

Richmond, Va. Jan. lS.-Reports
from an over the cotton belt indl.
cate that 1910 will be "A banner year
for the textile milling industries OF
the South Cotton manufacturers will
doubtless make great stride during
the .pmiug twelve months. and be-
fore many years it is predicted that
New Eugland's yauntcd supremacy in
the textile line will be in danger.
Additional spinilcs and looms are
being added to mills all over the
South while many mills all over the
new companies are formed wholly or
in part by men interested in cstab-
ish' and successful cotton factories.
These enterprises require the cxpen-
diturc at millions OF dollars. which
add TO the wealth OF the South and
prUrid" employment for many thou
sands OF her people. In many in
stances the construction of a new
mill entails the establishment of an
entirely new city, with water sup
ply sewer system. electric llghtlnS
equipment, improved streets ANA
sidewalks. modern cottages for the
operatives and other facilities Cor
the health, comfort and contentment
o' the employees, as well as schools
for th' education of their children,
churches for their religious train
ing, etc
An Important feature in Southern
cotton milling is the adoption OF
electricity for power. and many OF
the new mills are equipped FOR its
use. while a number of the existing
plants have changed their power
equipment TO the electrical drive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18
COUNTY COURT NEWS.
Several Dismisssls in Liquor Cases -
Where Conveying 10 the Charge.

Some OF these days the attorneys
who practice in the county court arr
going to wake mp and find their cas"s
dismissed from the docket Ji!Gt
Mason complains they are not a. iu'
enough To Keep up with the doctDt
and he is likely to furnish them w.yh
a lesson some Of these days. some
cases were continued today for the
term and the judge is being pleaded
with, to set aside the order OF con
tinuance.
In the case OF the Ardmore State
Bank against Jim Burns and Sam
Weeks a continuance was taken pend
ing settlement
J. r. Dixon vs. the Frisco, suit for
damages. continued for the term.
Henry Norton, conveying liquor, dis.
missed at cost of defendant.
Henry Darr conveying liquor, dis
missed.
r. J. Jackson and p. w Ska@gs,
conveying liquor, dismissed.
Swanord Dry Goods Co, vs. X. \.
owen at al, continued,
WoOdson Smith Hat Co, vs. tlamp
Willis, ct al, continued for the term.
J. r. Bledsoe VS., W w. Means,
passed for settlement.
Chas Brown, escaping from jail,
continued for term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18
BLOODY RECORD
OF BASS REEVES
FEDERAL OFFICERS MOURN THE.
DEATH OF NEGRO DEPUTY MAR.
SHAL, WHO KILLED II MEN.

MuskOgec, Okla. Jan. l7-He killed
fourteen men, but nothing more true
could be said of him than that he did
his duty, and today the federal officers
ana cN-fedcral officers in eastern Okla.
homa mourn the death of old Bass
Reeves. Black Bass" as he was
known. for he was negro. No history
Of frontier days in Indian Territory
would be- complete with no mention
of Bass Reeves, and no tale of the
old days OF Hell on the Border" could
be told without the old deputy mar
shal as prominent character. Ho
died Wednes lay, after several months
OF illness at the age of -.
For thirtytwo years, beginning way
back in the seventies and ending in
1907, Bass Reeves was deputy.
During that tine he was sent to arrest
many of the most notorious charac-
tcrs that in those days infested this
part OF the Indian country, and be
"''' ''''" '""'
'N"e" ''' no" 10 quail ana an ilteh-
SHY q" PURPOSE that i'd MN TO toi'oW
'rlhllhaIS uaS ana hisht' dogSIh% the
ius'''N'S ''a'l- because u 'hiS' ne
rarely liiIed to land MS man IN the
Mnskog'" federal jail AS MS record
SHOWS, II OFTEN happened that he was
1. 4 81. n
unable to get h'm aiiNe' but t9e old
deputy oi'en SAID that ne had never
shot man except III sell deiehse. lie
was once tried Tor murder hut was
acquitted ON the ground that he had
Killed the man IN the discharge OF his
du'I AMI to save his own life.
In MS youth, and IN the early days
o' Arkansas BASS was slave enter
ing the led'ra' service as deputy ten
years after the close OF the c!Nil war.
Iha' was long before court mad been
'H'aAIlSh'd ln indian IeIrltory ana all
'A"t country was 'ruied from the IA
nous court '' F', smith lheh Wheh
people started To come INTO the lhdlah
I'fNtoIN and maIshal was sent 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18

Mr. W. r. Frame Is pleased TO an.
nounco 20 his customers that he has
secured the agency for Zemo the
best known remedy for the positive
ana permanent cure Of Eczema. PIN.
pies, panduif Rlackheads and every
form Of Skin or Scalp disease. ZEMO
Is clean liquid for external use,
gives instant relief and cures any
form OF skin or scalp disease by
destroying the germ that causes the
disease, leaving clean. healthy
skin. Mr. Frame will gladly show
You proof Of many remarkable
cures made by ZEMO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18
Called Committee.

u. f. ScINlly chairman of the
state orgduIlatiou of county com.
missionors mas issued call for
the Legislative" committee of the
organization to meet in Guthrie next
Monday Vn,n they will confer with
tho legislature in reference To leg
.~ldion affecting the counties The
committc" is composed Of \ l..
IIouscu. W c. Bryant. W. G. Barn.
yard, ed Ovcrholscr, Gid Graham.
and r. e. ScNally, president and
cNolicio chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18
a LESoUE-DuNN OUGHT
TO PROSECUTE

If Jesse Damn doesn't size the
Oklahomn for personal damages IL
viii be because he is long suffer
ing or blind That caricawe OF
Jesse that the Ohlahoman run ON
the front page yesterday morning
would scare Niger baby into forty
kinds Of spasms- -El Reno Amci.
can
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18

warrant on District
No. 90 for sl25. Finder please
leave at County superintendent
office and receive reward. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18
Avoid the Fal, Rush.

and save time by placing your loans
now. Eight per cent money on
farms and city property.
C. H. COOK,
Over Geo. Adams restaurant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18
he Campbell candidacy,

the Campbell candidacy
Judge Campbell and Major Trask
stopped OF at Oklahoma City on
their return trip from Guthrie. and
y cannot be- learned how jnde"
Campbell views the matter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18
Marrlane L,eenses.

Marriage licenses have been
euutud to r. w. Moore and Miss
Mary spencer ot \rdmorc, and r.
4 Frazier and Miss Nhcc Bailey OF
Keller.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18
Attention. Masons

The members 1f Ardmorc Lodge
No. 3D. A. f y \ NJ. viii meet
ar the hlll at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon TO attend the funeral of
our deceased brother, A. G Kinsey
GEO, ERICKSON, ". NJ
g. a. BRUCE, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18

DR.. G. r. sullivan was here TO
day from Lone Grove. II brought
his two children, Ruth and Paul,
10 place them in Hargroyc college.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18

The trouble with people who can
only talk on one subject is that
they always do
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18

Isn't it strange that when a man
gets fat his hair generally gets
thin?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18
l TOLD YOU

That your Kindness and pat
ronage would be rewarded, so
all you have to do is to call on
me for what you need in the
way of groceries and feed and
] will well repay you for your
money and trouble. City and
country people all buy alike.
Bottom price for spot cash.
No bad debts to add on your
purchase. Come enc and all.
Virgil B. Giddens
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18

am::n 81 ~ 81 8, u :; 81 :; 8, :, :. 8,
y 81
.s picKUPs HERE AND THERE. 80
g .
- q 81 :; :; - :; - :: 81 :: :: - 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18

No YOU take the Ardmorelte'
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

after thirty years OF saloon regime.
" hen IunnisOn should take her plac.
WIN the other progressive towns
and cities eff the Western Slope. and
with the over one hundred towns and
cities of Colorado that have voted
out saloons. and should AT the an
proaching election. April 9TH. vote TO
become anti-saioon territory.
That, We stand ior the coui ageous
aud faithful Enforcement of law. and
call upon our city officials without
regard to party attiliation To do their
luii DUTY IN this regard. in obedience
to th.'ir oath Oi office and in further
ance oi the business prosperity aud
The moral and educational welfare of
our town
That. We especially emphasize the
necessity of an earnest and faithful
eniorceHent of the laws relating to
gambling, liquor selling and tho
Keeping of houses OF immoral resort.
and We declare our conVictiop tbat
any 1aIlure at this time to provide
i"r the utmost possible protection
against these evils not only endap-
gers our moral welfare and our busi-
he-s prosperity, but blights our fair
tame among our sister muDicinaIities
ana IN particular threatens To destroy
our prospect OF having large nor
NAL school attendance aud Of becoln-
lng the educational center OF the
Western slope.
That we commend to the aualitied
voters OF Gunnisun ior re-election To
the Once of mayor. the Hon. o. IA.
Aikine, who during his administra-
tion OF the past year has enjoyed the
confidence Of his fellow citizens of all
classes and parties, and for council
man We present the names OF Frank
sharratt. III N. Webster. aud Curtis
osborne. who viii ii elected uphold
administration ia a strict enforce
litn of law and thus in fHrfherfns
the moral, educational and business
interests of EunnisOn.
That, We finally declare To the pea-
PIE ol 'ruIini-on that We have No in
terests as a party except the highest
interests oi the community itself. and
We gladly anticipate the time when
our Organization as a party NAV be
abandoned and without division ~
parties or opposition of tickets the
voters 81 1unnisOn may meet In gem
eral convention Tor the nominafioa
OF candidates
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

asssDsf r.Asasn- af y,rc-assf 1ss
rss.srts- -hs.N aha1 the eity - t-.s4x
Esa at twenfS ave s-T c.ast ,.-- "a
s-sn~e than sAursuG tis Wcs g,ssrizss.-
! h. tetal ctfy tsx lety wa- rsssssd
thi- wear -ix,e.n ssiil-- the ilss~.sss
aslli~ exy,iassfrd alsssse <s,suz 40 tssg
cas- hssli. and tnc sssss NAL add tls.szssl
being ebarzaabie to she town rs,iSs1
DRY y si- -sIsaA -ssIa WII us,f hs tsi1
tx anSos.. asd has isscu ssfI-cs q
htsnsired is,4d "a tlsc laE2eF sH.ssusss 81
cas-. business the usarchasut- halrr
aoae durine tAr wear. nuy sssse -
then isssn2 ai5se ~ rebate -srzstilc "a
STANCES here f.sen u b., i,,russris rau
secsuHt@ itsr nsonth- iss-cssn-s tis.ssr
Hsones ~cuf ints y isi-kes naW -s~.Isd
. ssT Grsgerp.-. Bsoat-. dry zss.,si~
ris'thinz. lExarisas. ctc
In the eisVcu Hseutb- sa the drv
sssiHlilsi~frahiun ! have nat -s-su q -iii-
2ie drunk nlaH uFun the zIresst-
y hercs-. ouriaz the -aigs,n aay=
saw ti'cn iT'.4u.afiS ] d. ne's nss aa
." cs'uvey - thi- that there have
been 49, such a. tbe eats isir that -
ns't tb. case 1hcre have i,esu quite
. nnHsiier. bat our lsiliee eiiicers are
u atcifiHl aud VsrN stgssn alter sltso
makes biz appearance hs h. iazEea
The Ps'liee magistrate asss the roSi
with $50 aud costS Thus IL " 81 be-
seen that gettiag arsuk IA Montrs,-e
y not a profitable paztiuie 10 the
boozer
The city vliicers here do not ,,gs.ct
- eutirely prevent igsor bring
drunk. They Cannot pEcveus a man
bringing in q bottle trvm some either
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Ps~ blf We Eet.r che qss-ssaa
70 Citizens FaHsy
- fFsm c. 6. 49,. nsu.u~s
Letters ~ What the pro.
sssis ivorti-omeuf Il lazi week
sse mmssieo C4Izens Party.
esil .lHse elmmaHioafIons frasn
rel I.e business men 81 M9ntra-e
pa eJ n this depaEtweui The
ott Eeok Thev testified thai
ths Haslne-s vas betser since the
toS eeui Tdrs. bat this unnamed
q ttec Citizens Party assan.es
b. taese geutlemen from Mont
roe li the town ; gaIag DRY has
ha taing n d. With the improVe-
uae rH their business. aud their
iei are silly This Citizens
IA C1aInittee assumes also to
be- OBJ. people 81 Nantrose that ths
eoI 1n a. o. Law aud order -
" nov than before requirlng
o. wu aarshals instead uf nniy
on adsr the ssloon regime. aud
th ulra hqgor Is sold than befare
= leer. clear nerve tins two
cu.H.u deliverance on the condition
81 .Hls ia Montrose beats ANYTHING
" mamber ever 10 have seen ia
pr We are truly SORRY for the
c. EsHs Party, % have such public
eN --isu oi It's sentiments
NHH here follows another silly
60 HanicatloH. a. this committee
~ consider u. with an assur.
ar"a hat is at least refreshing. Mr.
q Adams, who knows both Gun
nlzHl and Montrose. claims that both
business aud moral conditions IN
NJ Hfrlse are better than before the
tovH went dry, and because of us
goHE dry lie thus shows the same
"laUsntable hack Of knowledge oi
c0HIHi1us as they exist aud have for
years existed which these other
gentlemen from Montrose showed.
How ilrtanate for Montrose that real
kuawledge ON the subject is never
theIess 20 be had from a certain
committee Of the Citizens Party of
GgunIson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

town or shipping II in, but they do
expect to prevent boOtlegging or H.
legal sale of liquor To any percepti-
bile extent. and will stamp out pro-
miscuous drunkenness.
The above stated facts may he
verified by any one who will come to
Monrrose aud investigate the " hole
proposition. And these are the rea-
SONS why | am in favor Of a dry
town, and why the great majority y
of the people here will never consent
tn return to the wet condition.
signed &. T.. ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Herman Maaer is this week busy
papering, painting and otherwise
fixing up the jennings brick on
Lower Main street, where he will On
April first install a neat stock Of wall
paper, paints etc. This he an
nounces will be the uptown store IN
connection with his planning mill aud
lumber wards. Besides the roomv
store room on the ground floor, NJ
Mauer will fit up the twelve rooms
OF the second story 30 rent to some
party as a rooming house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25
Casl;lsles - Ressluaisss

Resolutions, antl-saloon and law
enforcement in character, were
passed unanimously at the Law and
Order convention Wednesday even
ing Of last week. On the platform
of "A Dry and a Clean Town" the
party appeals to the people of Gun
nison, aud ON this platform presents
its candidates Mayor O. ii. Aikine.
for reelection, for councllmen,
Messrs II. NJ Webster, Frank A.
Sharrat and Curtis Osborne. all of
them men of the highest standing
By universal acknowledgement His
Honor, Mayor Aikine, is one of the
finest men in our community both
in respect Of character and intelli-
genee Both by natural qualihca-
tIon and by experience he Is excep-
tionally fitted for the important Office
which he now holds, and 10 which it
is the high privilege Of the town Of
Gunnison 10 re-elect him in this in
augural year Of the Gunnis0n Nor
mai schooi The other gentlemen
named at ve as the associates of
Mayor Alike in the town council
will, If they are elected. Justify the
highest expectations entertained of
them by their fellow citizens. One
OF them IS a representative business
man of GunnIson, capable, expert
enced, and Trustworthy Another is
a railroad naa universally popular
among hIs fellows and with all who
know hlm-a man Of positive con-
vietIons, keen intelligence. and alb
solute dependability. The third is
one of our best known citizens, in
dustrious and practical minded and
a man of high integrity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Rufus Crosby came from lola
Wednesday. quite sick with stomach
and heart trouble. He went over
The next dav to Denver To remain in
the lower attitude for time with his
sister. Mrs j. A Profiitt
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

The Buck Hose company held a
meeting Tuesday night. and decided
to circulate subscription list to eee
what could be done toward erecting
steel bell tower over the City Hall.
This proposed tower will cost sl75.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Members OF the Womans Reliei
Corps and Methodist Aid society
gave Mrs. A. l.. Price a surprise
party Monday afternoon in honor OF
her birthday. About thirty ladies
were present. In behalf of the
Corps Mrs. c. r. SiIls presented
Mrs. Price with handsome sterlilg
silver pickle fork. Refreshments
were served aud all enjoyed a merry
afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Mrs. i,osett Lsngstaif, sister Of
Mrs. Margaret Poe, deed in Gaun
son Yesterday morning at seven
O'Clock OF pneumonia She had
come only week ago from Cherry
vile, Kansas. and was iil unto death
at the time. Mrs Landstaif was 81
wears old. She leaves daughter in
Kansas, and the remains will be-
shipped 10 the old home this even
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25
ID Rally Sssday Evssiag

Sunday evening, March 27th, at
s o clock will occur the second big
Anti saloon rally. Mayor Aikine
will preside. Attorney IL. J Baird,
Of Delta district superintendent; of
census enumeration and others will
speak Gavettes orchestra will play
and the people will rally with a
packed house as on last Sunday
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Gottlieb klebsattel was shaking
hands with old Gunnison friends
this week, and has decided to return
to Gonn'son and open tailor shop
after hts wanderings of several wears
on the Pa'lhc coast and in Denver
lie has rented the south room Of the
Rogers building ON Upper Main
street;
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Vim. Hogan returned this week
from Montrose having purchased
nine milk cows, that he will put ON
Riverside ranch 60 start herd Of
fancy blooded cows W. A. Gill
aspey was with him and also pur-
chased four bulls and sold three OF
them TO A. Hartman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25
3eBuSul.up

Resolved. BY the Law and order
party of the Town of Guunison. in
mae- convention ae~emtl.-i. this six
teenth day of March: 1slo.
That We express our earnest con-
viction that the time has now come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

r. H. WIlliass a PIikIn an \
Chas Oliver { PaoHla we're visitors
here the laiicr part 81 last week, re
tEruIng from be capn al CITY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

j NJ. Flick, member Of the county
high school committee. from Quartz
creek was IA our CITY Friday and
Saturday 10 attend the educational
meeting
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

j A. WIseman. pescll ps.sher 81
the flakIn Miner. paid t,snHIssn a
business visit FRIDAY la-i.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

n. Patrick ball given By the
Catholic ladies was great success.
Oa supper aud dance Sl92 we're
the net receipts 10 say nothing of the
social success Of the affair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Mrs. Eva NJ iieyios has this week
secuFed French poodle pup that Is
making the dog fanciers envioas.
The hstle animal Is quite a beauty
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Ga Easter morning. March p,
the Christian Endeavor society oi
the Presbyterian church will hold a
sunrise service" at $50 O'Clock
30 which all are cordially invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

I'm NssFo aad family Of Sap
ineFo we're registered at La Neta Sal
| uFdav
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Arbev Gasetse returned FRIDAY
iroua t~o weeks "a Eastern 4 oloraas
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Mrs. SUSIE MSoEc, of Parsln wa-
N oar csty on eussne-- M0a<.ay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Mrs. Eay Alexander aud little son,
le.1s, RETURNED Saturday 10 their
home at Csmarron
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25

Viii Alsassn was ao~n from Ia
zss crees hr-i ai the week
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-25
- - - -.

pc Bai We Fes.r che qs.s-slsa
70 Gitszcas FaEss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-03
MAJORITY MAY
Be REDUCED
Estimates Give Liberals Con-
troll Of Commons.
AsQUITH WOULD RESIGN

Freely Predicted in London That Lib
= eraI Premier Will Not Remain in
Office Should Majority Of Coalition
Party Be Radically Cut Chances
for Settlement of Constitutional
Questions Very Remote.
London, Dec, 3.-There has been a
steady decline in the Stock Echange
prices of coalition stock since the
opening OF the electoral campaign.
Starting at 120 as the probable major
ity for the coalition of parties the fig
ure gradually has dropped until it now
ranges in the neighborhood of sixty.
If the brokers are we'll inspired the
chances that the present struggle will
settle the great constitutional cues
tions now before the country seem re-
mote.
Should Premier Asquith and his Ma,
tionalist and Laborite allies be re-
turned to power with anything like
so reduced a majority as here indicat
ed it is freely predicted that the pre-
mier will resign. II
In that case A. J. Balfour, the op-
position leader and prime minister in
1902-5, presumably would be invited
by King George to form a new cabinet
and everywhere would be again thrown
into the melting pot, as the only
course open to Balfour would be an.
other appeal to the country.
The nucleus of the new house of
commons has been formed by the un-
opposed nomination and consequent
return of eleven Unionists and four
Radicals. All were members of the
last house, so there has been no trans
fer of seats from one party to the
other "-
One Unionist forecast is net gain
of thirty seats and Unionist optimists
see the possibility of an anti-govern-
ment landslide. However, the conf
dence of the Liberals in return to
power with an undiminished coalition
majority is mistaken. 49,