davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07

F-Lg li-s o: Q, eTe-y :s- case
= --s.--s'.s- e s.=5.y f-s--a.s-
- ..a =-s,.es &c - CO O. tap
% c:--E.- .-s--z.s-. -s.,-s- O.
1-... 'esz.:s az .-:sr-sl .-es---e-:
al .a1t j. l=s-e: . 49,. -e.4'
t-s rec tpp i-z..o- Q. C.a-ser
.l.Is L.1.lert Give . i-ia' "a
--e ,s-a., . te p.ezss3 zl.5 tie
s-.c. rel-; which g.; aff9ids sod b.
81 dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
-Ez= Cz-EE -.E- CIV
-. C=EE- 49, -sEEs-
sEsE sz- --==- US
lEly 6JlA6 RlT#Il


@ T--s s. g. Es-. TIE
F. s-r .s Hs--r r-r. 4e-s.F .--
l--z. s-.s-
s------ seek q. ;l-l..rs -.-.
--s 5-ssa-. ----z v-..- --a - -s--
a. -- --s f-5-e sI.---rs vs-s ~.
-. .-ra-- --5-..s-s-- --- ---s--
---a s t--1-Es- a.. ---1-s--s q
-t- t- --s ss-= --s --4-- &c
s-r-r- ---s.-l.-.-at ~ ,-s.s-- s-s
,-s-----s -5pl-- --.s---. -z55,
.--- st z-s --s-.--z E911 .eL -:
ga -sss .- -3-5--a-..- -.----s. ,s-
,<-zg ss --= s1zs,- ls l;c-ol>=.-y
r-s- PES. zst-sss ls t--s --z-z--s- ID.
.t-z -,.; z--..e 70 ------ q.
-ztst ..--sss.1-s -zse -sz- -z5s q.
. s-, .sat 3.t .-s F1.a--s t.os. e..
P-.---s5--z -z--z.y s-c-sss .sz-s
~ c1s .-s 1.s-.--z--=l e.tsv-s-s .
ls ~. '.-z,..-- $50 .-z: .-s STAT
a.. OIL a.. -1-z--1 -zslz z-e - 70
ts',-l .-s .-5-s-. s.---. 49, 90:
cs-s1- nay 20 s-..-. yz-s- 3: a.
lls: an ---s % tie -er. 'ez
-o-..s T5sse ID @.s 'sz- ot c.zs-
- cs.-l.- t-s- ,e= -,-.-s zzo.
-: t--se -Eo cases z-s u z-y essl:
.- cc--z.. s.s1s--s = -Lcs--z..-y
so-l t4---s- 20 .,z..I. "a ZEE IT,
cl.et ~ rs1sz.iJ-z, reco--s - cz---
zZ- - ,.s 1l-,e- s-ez; crap .-: =.
t.ss- D-ose % have .es- n--h erzg-
ze-z,st '.ey Ray g. .ls-1 -sse1 {; ae-
l.z .oo zo1a % 'o--- s-T reliable itez
A. % -ae condition o' re @i..s-
Easa; crop
".f- .t cones =, -5ls.1e-.lg ~
'a.0saa.s ,e4,gfes t-e 3z.&--e ey-
y+--s q, i. .a.zs. i o1 tie SIDE o: tie
after I1s y,.t.ca. s..es a-- o-g-:
enirz an. -1.aso1l1z hostility ~ CO...
Yo-2,.oas ls fl,x.y s1s,.-z. Business
conditions 1r- generally .l,:a--J:.,
z.t1oIgl there j. some s.z.l ces5.-
ZION - z,-utg .l certain ..es. zs p
"a. =; t1.. yer.y. 81: re gszr .e.J-e
t-- sat.-k t-a-e set. %. Dy gJ,.-
s-.e-- ar- .s ..-r .~..y cllfsr.z...e ios
81. .ea-1l "a. --st-.o-,e-s refuse q
-,..s D.. :.-e.g a. 2-e-e aga 2-.-es
b1,s ....sa AID xgy.e- gy1-s --.-
.ag-- q s.--- aea<.l.at 70 .a.--s.
@a..a D.. -ee- hardly W. sz.. d. W..
s-,.s'-r-3-g ~ a-s1-.a----ers. esye-.
.a.g .- ..ea O.. The ~. ~, sma. --a-.
~ .e.a-sa s-a la.o..4.s a1t a1.s--
s- 5-9--.- ard t.a i-.sJe.. ~ .aa.-
on l- me !,,- :-a-e. -1~-
..sr ne s..ts- o.. -e o. .-s-.c. q zee x
a2o -a.e T-e railroad. a-e s.-
ready a2ass.-g ss more ac...- o-g.
e-- 81. a'- '1 t.sa53. a-zrce %
a.,,s- constr I9a ao-s a.I revive
a.. -s..., .- aete- 1sna- 'o- d
.as- u building materials. T-a-a r
.,.e co.., tat ,1e l-.- wade --s
,4sst -.s ,...e. and a.. e-.ay ..--
.-a -r-,.. ~ .car--e1 activity
j.. --e ...es ..1-Ee, Conditions arc
aa -.. .-. ana a. .e from t-e
.-.a. r.a..-a-. s.-r-eI.y aso.. %
a-,.a' .s.. r.. s.,... .- 'o- c.l,.--
s.. ,a.. --e. .a.I chang. -5---
.. arrest r.es....s. Iae ,.-.s4
none. .-.... arl also o--. and t-
.Y. ....-.. -. a-. a... 5lr.
..T. .. f. .r...~..- a.-.E..r..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07


Ell. w. --.-ss 49, -a.a.s -
-..... e. =. s.--..... ---- ,.--s.--.
@ t-s='-
--- s--------l . are --- sr;---t
.-s --s .---r s,E --s CD.
go, = s--sr- So.
...t.. ~ .-..- ...... g..
-' 10y -.
-t .-it aL- -i s-s- ---s s---i-l- go
--f vsLEs --ss G.. g. =. 80 5---
-. .-r.t-- .----a -..-.-. -.-- .-us-.
t--...-.- ....--.-.... .. -.,-.-... ---...
.--..-
-
-
+ - ~.
'-'
~
D-' = . -.
-
90 = -. '--
. 70 2 =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
s.-tt.r- a. vl.t

z-e .vsr az toseis -y-@:i=ss
sssz = lax sl.so-i cz-ss. T1e.
.-e-ss t-osl.s-Loss g Appetite
t--.Ess.o-. Ns-vc-E-ess. D-zro..sr-
cy. Eestzc5e. P; s1-a tfcso.ss ry
-eS.-e D. H-zs Ss= lie Plls
:.@ To..ss s-st S:o1scs z-i Livs-
-s-s.v - easy - 4: Ars1ors
Ptsr=zcy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07

y --r--s- = t-.s-- az 5-ss@-; .-a--
-l--s 20 - = t.sT seer
lie ,z--s-s a. :-sy az 81 --s-:
-.e .-Erss: ---rs zee t.s yea 10y
ave srs- cs-.A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07

r. a. ..e ages az ~o1sI. .
ss-ay--k sc.-Etsr zzn:s 70 Ero-
say .ts czl e .szve,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07

T-s- y-s -ss- Eo=E- 40 is
c-.--1s.c-=- .-s ---e -sI.css @: -
.s- s.s rE.ss Sc sl3 lea 20.
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-07
a. - ~ RIDS THE SYSTEM
S6SISO OF CATARRH

Caarh a result o. !mp4H,los and morbid
Of SOFT ssate f IhoaHa' Of ,Hy blood yes intereced
meHbfPEe receives 1 nogrmcnt ana Kept IN healthfu condition
tissues become csaed and caah gets foothd the system Ihe
n,uny feeling tho head water pnnR Hoes the with
merely ymptom and wEe haos and other local
temporarily eA be until
blood
being
n4"di0"IHdYee '" TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
ENLISTED MAN IS WEALTHY
Corporal Myer Embarrasses Officers
by Meeting Them in Society.

Washington. April 19.-Fort Myer.
near this city, is said to be unique
among army posts In the possession
Of an enlisted man who is a million
aire. Not only is he a millionaire
but he is also a feyorite in Washing
ton society. and this somewhat to the
CONSERVATION of the officers Of the
fort, who themselves, sometimes
through duty. but more often inclina-
ton, are frequently in attendance
upon the very events at which the
wealthy enlisted man finds himself.
Corporal Albert Myer. Jr., of the
Signal Corps, is this anomaly mil
lionaire soldier. His home Is in Bos-
ton. aud he is a grandson OF Brig.
Gen. Albert Myer. who Served in the
civil war and after whom Fort Myer
is named. Corporal Myer decided up
on a military life, and determined TO
seek the top by way OF the bottom.
Therefore he enlisted. With the
days duty done and night at hand
Corporal Myer lays aside his enlisted
mans uniform, dons evening clothes.
enters his automobile, and. armed
with a pass. descends upon social
Washington.
Already Corporal Myer has taken
his examination for Lieutenancy,
and greatly, II is said. to the relief Of
the officers at the post. passed hand
somely. Soon they may be able to
recognize him socially without feel
ing that their dignity and all that is
due their rank is compromised.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
Town Representative a safeguard

Town Representative a Safeguard
The fear has been expressed that
any move toward amendment of the
Constitution of Vermont in the direc-
ton Of a removal OF the time lock, as
lit is called. which makes it possible
to change our fundamental law in
only one year out of every ten. may
be an entering wedge for q change
in the near future in the basis of our
system Of legislative representation.
In other words it is apprehended that
change from the town system of
representation in the House of Rep
resentatiyes to a district system bas-
ed on populatiol may be one of the
ends aimed at. We have no fears in
this direction,
We have discussed the desirable
features Of popular representation in
the lower branch of the legislature
fayorably, but recent developments
in connection with legislative bodies
in other states have led us to real
ize more wildly than ever before that
there is another side to the question.
1t is not mere accident that dur
ing all these years while the legisla-
tive bodies of some other states have
been reeking with corruption and
graft the legislature of Vermont, so
far as we know, has never been sus-
pected of case of bribery such as
has come to the surface of Albany,
for example.
Indeed we believe the Legislature of
the Green Mountain state is one of
the cleanest and most moral bodies
of lawmakers. in the whole country,
as it has been from the very first.
We account for this in part by the
fact that the town system of repres-
entation throws into the House from
every county body Of men who are
intimately acquainted with each
other, and who are in a position to
know of any approach of this charac-
ter as well as OF any change in the
/ financial condition of any one of their
number They live near each other
and are a check upon each othery to
say nothing of the honesty of our cit
liens as a whole.
Moreover as we look about the
country we see the cities becoming
the hotbed OF different tendencies
and movements imported to this
country from the old world. Anarch-
ism and class strife are already rear
ing their haeds in some OF the coun-
try's larger centers of population and
1t is possibly only question of time
when these tendencies win become a
serious factor in some Of the larger
places in our own state. In the
towns as a whole every man is as
good as every other man, provided he
behaves himself and we can see how
our small towns may in time help tC
safeguard popular institutions ant
public morals as well as democratic
rule and good government in oul
state as whole.
Moreover there is safety in larg'
body Of councillors as such. Fo
these and other reasons. we agree
with Hon. Charles p. Smith that /
would be unwise TO abolish the tow
system Of representation in the Yer
mont House Of representatives.
Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
The Woman In Russia.

Love your wife like your soul and
beat her like your carpet THIS is q
Russian proverb. Another OF the same
spirit. Not long hurt the bumps from
n loved ones thumps." Wives have
undoubtedly been subjected TO much
III treatment In Russia. where most
husbands have always held to the
opinion that liberty spells n good
wife" Some Russian proverbs are
cynical as TO the delights OF matri-
mony, and most married men know
how to say. WED once. wall always
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
WHAT BROKE wIFE's HEART
Foreave Much, But Not Being Told
She Wasn't "swel Enough"

Chicago, April l9.-The bill of d.
yorce filed by Mrs. Emma Youts
against policeman Fred Youts makes
these charges:
Her husband choked her and she
forgave him.
He smashed the dishes, and recon
ciliaton followed.
He tore her shirtwaists of, and
even then love arose triumphant
But when he told her on her birth
day that she was not swell" enough
to stroll in the park with him. her
heart was broken. Nothing but d.
yorce could alleviate her pain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
BASE BALL eUNTs

The Williams baseball team will
open its season against Princeton at
the latter town Wednesday. In spite
Of the series OF accidents which has
handicapped the development Of the
team, the Purple is confident OF maxi
ing a good showing.
Ensign, a Pittsneld catcher, who
has played for Bennington on two. or
three occasions will report at Spring
field today for tryout. Ensign is
recommended by Cy Ferry. He
caught for the Stanleys in the Berk-
shire county league last year.
Jack Ferry showed midseason form
In the box for Jersey City Saturday
and the Pittsheld boy won his game
4 to 0. giving only two hits. Tucker
Genest, the former North Adams
player. was shifted to second base on
the Utica club. and he showed up
well, accepting four chances without
an error. The Utica papers declare
that Genest will prove TO be the find
OF the season II he picks up a trine
with the bat.
With Captain Chris Mahoney, who
is we'll known In this section, per
forming on the slab, Fordham won q
decisive victory over Yale Saturday
afternoon. the final score being 8 TO
1, in favor OF the New York college.
Mahoney allowed only Ave hits. Tom
mers. who opposed him In the box
for Yale. was touched up for seven.
bob" Paquet, who captained the
North Adams baseball team for a
time last season. is greatly pleased
with the outlook OF the nine at Athol
high school which he is coaching. Pa
quet states that he hopes 10 have
Athol turn out one Of the fastest
high school teams In the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
ITCH RELIEVED At ON CE

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS OF a simple com
pound of oil of wlntergreen, thymol
and glycerine mixed in d. ID. d. Pre-
scription. This soothing. healing 10
ton, used externally kills the ecze-
ma germ instantly.
Heretofore the d. d. d. remedy has
been sold only in Sl.00 bottles but
as a special offer any sufferer in this
town who has never tried ID. d. ID.
can now try this remedy In a special
bottle at 25c. Il cures the itch in
stantly. We KNOW this. w. l.. Go
kay. Az Main St, Bennington VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
ALIENATION SUIT UNDEFENDED
Mrs. A. X. Forbes, Accused by chauf.
feur's wife. Puts in No Defense.

Bridgeport, Conn, April l9.-The
suit for damages brought by Ida Row
ley OF New York City against Jessie
Livingston Forbes. wife OF A Holland
Forbes OF Fairfield, for $4,000 for
alternating the affections OF her hus-
band, Ernest Rowley, a chauffeur In
the Forbes family, ended suddenly to-
day. When the case reached Judge
II. J. Curtis OF the Superior Court
there was no defense. and the case
was defaulted by the defendant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19

Young wlfe-Yes. dearest I'm go
ing to favor you at dinner tonight with
a new cake that I invented all By
myself Young Husband gloomily)-'
Say, guess this VIII be good night
for me 10 bring Jim Taggart home tn
dinner. | don't like Jim.-Cleveland'
Plain Dealer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
coNvcTs SHED STRIPES
Inmates Of Pennsylvania Penitentiary
Appear In Black Suits

Pttsburg. April 19-Although the
plan had been under consideration
for some time It came as a surprise
when about 30 OF the 1900 conyicts
at the Western Penitentiary appear
ed for Sunday dinner dressed in neat
black suits instead OF the regulation
prison stripes.
It is proposed gradually to abolish
the zebra costume altogether, or at
least for all except the worst.behaved
class OF criminals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
YOUNG RAILROAD PRESIDENT
Alvin r. sortwelPs Sons Succeed Him
on the Montpelier G. Wells River

Montpelier, April 19.-Daniel Il.
Sortwell, "a years old, Of Cambridge,
Mass, was yesterday morning elected
president on the Montpelier & Wells
River railroad to succeed Alvin r..
sortwell. his father, deceased.
Edward c. Sprtwell, aged p, was
elected president of the Barre branch
road. He is the youngest railroad
president in the United States, and Is
a student at Harvard College. The
fathers railroad policy will be IN
changed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
EIGHT NIGHT RAIDERS GUILTY
Fines Ranging from 500 to $1,000 I'm
posed by the JUDGE.

Coyington, KY. April 19.-Eight OF
the alleged night riders Of Grant
county. Kentucky, on trial here in the
United States district court, we're
found guilty Three others were ac-
quilted.
Fines ranging from 500 to $1,000
were assessed against the guilty by
Judge Cochran, who released the men
on their own recognizances. pending
an appeal to higher courts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
Be Prepared for Emergencies.

When cold comes 10 you-or in your
family sudden chill-lf you letitalonc
YOU are making recovery hard. A teaspoon
inl Of Perry Davis Painkiller In halfaglass
Il hot water or milk VIII bo To thing tosayc
later and greater trouble. THIS old reliable
family remedy cells by milf ms * b., %
ANNUALLY. sc. (ihs lew ci-. sad 5.e.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
$1,000 FOR RESTITUTION
Treasurer Of the Erie Railroad Gets
Check from an Unknown.

New York. April I'D. W. Bigon-
ey, treasurer OF the Erie railroad.
was surprised recently when he re-
ceived an express package from Phil
adelphia containing two $500 bills.
Pinned to the money was a sheet OF
letter paper on which was written.
This $1,000 is due to the Erie Rail.
road Co. Please credit II TO Restitu.
ton"
Mr.. Bigoney said this amount was
the largest sum ever received as
conscience money" by the Erie rail.
road. There have been no shortages
In accounts for years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19

oYuxfiG
Gold Msds, flour s nouriships
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
ARLINGTON

Having finished a course In dress.
making am now ready for the spring
sewing J. II. Woodland, Arlington,
VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-19
MR.. HARRISON POTTE

ORGANISE AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
will receive pupils in piano playing.
For terms. address Gen. Delivery,
Bennington, VT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17

New York, N. Y. - John Dix, a
business man, and the first Democratic
nominee elected in 16 years, will be
the next governor of New York. He
was chosen by the people over Henry
l.. Stimson, Republican, for whom
Theodore Roosevelt stumped the state,
by plurality based on complete re-
turns of 62,4S7 New York city gave
him plurality of more than
100000, while Stimson came down
to the Bronx with about 10000,
leaving substantial lead for the Dem
ocratic nominee.
The change in the legislature will in
sure Democratic senator to succeed
Senator Chauncey M. Depew. The
new congressional delegation will have
~ Democrats and Is Republicans, as
against rs Republicans and IL Dem
ocrats in the present congress.
Aside from Dix the entire Demo-
cratic ticket was elected by pluralities
of about $4,000.
William w. Cocks, Roosevelt's home
congressman, was defeated by Martin
W. Littleton. Dix also carried Roose-
velts district.
The United States senate will have
reduced Republican majority as
result of legislative elections held in
many states.
In New Jersey Woodrow Wilson,
Democrat, is elected governor over
Vivian M. Lewis, Republican, by
$4,000, reversing the Republican plu-
rality of 5000 in 1907. The legis-
lature of New Jersey is Democratic
and will elect Democratic United
States senator to succeed John A.
Kean.
In Massachusetts Foss, Democrat.
defeated Governor Eben S. Draper, Re.
publican, for reelection by about o.
900 plurality, reversing Governor ORA
pers former plurality of 5000.
In Connecticut Judge Simeon e.
Baldwin is elected governor over
Charles A. Goodwin, Republican, by
about $500 plurality, reversing the
previous Republican plurality of 16--
900.
In Ohio Governor Judson Harmon.
Democrat, candidate for reelection, is
elected by an estimated plurality of
10000.
In New Hampshire Robert P. Bass,
Republican candidate for governor, is
elected by about 5000 plurality.
In Pennsylvania the election of John
K. Tener, Republican candidate for
governor, is claimed, but the later re-
turns indicate largely reduced plu-
rality.
Gov. w. r. Stubs was reelected in
Kansas by a majority of 9.493.
state ticket is elected. The cleo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17
ELECTION RESULTS.

Overwhelming victories in the i'm.
portant doubtful states carried with
them the control of the house of rep
resentatives in the Sixty-second con-
gress by majority that may range
anywhere from 45 to 60. Figures
show enough Democratic gains
throughout the country to leave no
doubt of the power of the present
minority to organize the next house
with a big margin to spare.
Carroll, Republican, Is elected gov
ernor of Iowa by small margin, In
stead of Porter, Democrat, whose VIC
tory was prematurely announced.
The general dissatisfaction over the
tariff law did not serve materially to
reduce the customary Republican plu-
rality in Wisconsin. F. E. McGovern
was elected governor by a plurality
OF about 10000.
Among the United States senators
who surely were retired by the recent
election are John Kern Of New Jersey,
Chauncey M. Depew of New York, Al
bert ]. Beveridge of Indiana and Ell
mer J. Burkett Of Nebraska. The In
cumbents possibly retired in favor OF
Democrats are Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massachusetts and Charles Dick Of
Ohio.
John A. Dix, Democrat, was elected
governor of New York by plurality
of about. $4,000. Henry L. Stimson,
for whom Col. Roosevelt stumped the
state, was knitted In the upstate dis
tricts.
Congressman Eugene N. Foss was
elected Governor of Massachusetts by
a plurality over Gov Draper of about
$4,000.
Gov. Harmon, candidate for re-elec-
ton, carried Ohio by close to 100000.
Michigan elected Chase s. Osborn
of Sault Ste. Marie governor by about
$4,000 plurality. The remainder of
the state had even more comfortable
margins.
Indiana went Democratic by deci-
sive majority, and not only was the
entire state ticket elected, but the
legislature will be Democratic by de-
cisive vote on joint ballot.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17
PERSONAL.

president Taft sailed from Charles
ton on the cruiser North Carolina for
the lsthmus of Panama, to inspect the
work on the canal and investigate mat.
ters on which he will ask congress to
take action.
Senator Elkin accompanied by DR..
Golden and his family, is at the Elkins
nome In Washington. 1t was reported
that the senator was desperately Ill
and that it would be necessary to re-
move him to hospital for a surgical
operation.
Victor N. Metcalf, Jr., ~ years old,
eldest son of the former secretary of
the navy under President Roosevelt,
died In Colorado Springs, COL. as the
result of an attack of pneumonia.
Dr. A. Marshall Elliott professor
of Roman languages at Johns Hopkins
university, Baltimore, is dead, aged
sixty-four years. Doctor Elliott was
decorated in 1907 with the cross of
the French Legion Of Honor in recog-
milton of his literary work.
In his annual address to the woman
students H. B. Hutchins, president of
the University OF Michigan, urged
them to elect studies that would fit
them for homemaking and to abandon
ideas of careers"
Edward T. Rosenheimer, a wealthy
manufacturer Of Ne' York city, was
acquitted on a charge of killing Miss
Grace Hough by running down in his
automobile bugg, in which she was
riding August 49,
w. S. FAINT, a Republican leader of
eastern Kentucky, was killed at Elem
ingsburg, KY, while on his way to fill
a speaking date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17
Negroes Seize Polling Booth,

Muskogee, Oklahoma.-A telephone
message to the Times-Democrat from
Coweta, Okla, states that negroes
took possession of voting booth in
schoolhouse in a negro settlement
four miles from Coweta. The white
election officers were thrown out of
the polling place, the negroes declar-
ing they would vote despite the
grandfather clause" A messenger
was sent to Coweta asking for help
and two automobiles with fifteen white
men armed with shotguns left for the
scene.