davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Price of |9|| Model EMF ''3O' $|OOO
And Guaranteed for One Year Absolutely e That Will Create a Sensation in Autom


 ents You'ue Been Reading of Late. ALsoE Prices. Nothing OurselOes to Conceal, TeN SomeI ft Unsaid. One embarrassment often another opportunity know This MI WHY WE NOT BEFoRE1-hats question expend large factory buildings the instaaton by output years possible under those conditions and you'll other makers predicted speedy downfall dangerously narrowdid consider of profit at that
 s7oooooo making EMF9 everybody they furnished by creditors but to keep them running say capacity know, 80 ENF 3o" and 12S Flanders "2o" cars every working day. sN s| FIGURE IT OUT FOR Suppose average n 9 As A you n d sas that much have G skill and experience such organization in the you buand ' guarantee back of it, would you? when you strip of all and get demand-aces within the of thousands who would otherwise have with planetary transmission abominaton pay feel they ought the they Having the demand shall plants the around of cas making small item on each Ma important of a we can keep splendid organization intact sA.Ss a EMPLoYxe5oo depend pany their livelihood They the of the admos of them have been with us from the first Every man an expert his line for to make better than othersone we can guarantee for OTHERS ARE RErRENcH1Na JUST NOW opportunity. We shall double upte demand is there and will continue We haven't the slightest doubt about that So opportunity also yours-for possible putting the of this such undreamed of figure possible touring said 6rsass automobile should be bought for.
 mpossbe-rnuha liked do i you'll remember had mind from equipment the 1910 model prices beyond promoters at zenith Legitimate makers found themselves bidding
 supplies against await of condionand have Some imd folk think slump It nt-ust find its level, that's al
 TODAY Paying get This scbed above make possible realize fond ambition you and quality earth LET UPoNYoU: change in 1911 model We could find improvehe wasn't the model EMF 3o" standard American has the styles nearly three We believe 1t will do least three THERE NEVER WAS BETTER MOTOR throughout It's equipped with Spdo fails varies efficiency. designed hard woo
 
 maintain that made Eighteen thousand will add what saidask them. "S0" WAS product would be different This d would then be such thunderbot the trade But America third the for Never of of satisfaction. agoon tho modegoes with model also price that you'll find it unequvocat what EMF "ao" for absolutely. FLANDERS "2o" Model adjusted con- dons Roadster and Runabou Tourabou We win another, though Watch for it will be enghtening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

cOLUM BUS, OHIO. Los ANGELES, CAL BOISE, IDAHO. MEMPHIS, TENk eT. LOUIS, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

PORTLAND, ORE. SEATTLE, WASH. KANSAS CITY, MO. GAN ANTONIO, TEX. DALLAS, TEX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH SIOUX FALLS, g. Hs SPOKANE, WAor. DENVER, COL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

SOUTH s9NA, i1P. lNPdGH19CNpe, 0Nn. Lou0HviLNE KY. eNHAcu$X, x. v.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. c. MU ,WAukEE, WIS. l)F1HdAPoLls, MlNN. FAA301 N. D.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13

and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane.
by Mr.. Maynard which shows that
King Edward was pining for Some
thing to do" was when he was appoint
ed chairman of a certain committee
which was probing into the slums of
London. The king made such sue
cess with this project that the jealous
parties became alarmed and took even
this power from him. His work has
not been hearlded in the press, says
! Mr.. Maylard, but the king had the
quiet way of his mother, Queen Vic
toria, and in that quiet way won the
admiration of the entire kingdom, his
work being very effective.
The king was a lover of all out-of-
door sports. He loved horses and dogs
and there is no question, it is stated
here, that on various occasions he
went beyond his means before he was
made king, but this all stopped when
the kingship was placed upon his head.
/ He became interested in everything
that concerned his country and tried
/ hundreds of times to be allowed a
chance to use his great power but
was deprived of this by both parties
in England. He died pining for a
chance to do things, in fact as press
dispatches state that worry over the
critical political situation that now ex-
= lists in England fastened death.
! "lf you think that kings and other
monarchs nowadays are fools, you are
badly mistaken" said a Norfolk Eng
lishman Saturday. "They are very in
telligent people, and they have to be
kings whether it is in them or not
If it is not in them it is put into them
Usually they speak two or three Ian
guages, and have had the best of train
ing. They are made monarchs before
they are crowned"
What party in England the new king
George V, will favor is the topic of
conversation of Norfolk Englishmen
who say that he is democratic and
that his sympathies go with the peo-
pie. Therefore it is thought that the
liberals will gain his favor which of
course will not be found out for some
time This favortism which King
George can give to his people in am
indirect way is believed here to be in
herted by him from his schooling on
board a British war vessel The new
king has worked on boat as sailor
and has swabbed the decks of a Brit
ish man-of-war along with other sail
Ors. He even was tattooed by an Or
dinary seaman on one cruise and this
incident later caused some stir among
the royalty in England. What his pol
icies will be cannot be determined by
Englishmen in America but time will
bring them out said Norfolk Eng
lishman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
JOHN D. ANeERED AT DELAY.
The Federal incorporation Of Charity
Plan Nav be Adopted

New York, May 1t was reported
here today that John ID. Rockefeller,
angered at the reception accorded to
his plan to establish an enormous phil.
anthropic foundation and weary OF the
delays imposed upon the national cor.
poration of the plan, will abandon the
bill introduced by Senator Gallinger.
Although no one could be found at
20 Broadway who would profess to
know anything about the report. 1t
was said in part confirmation that
Starr j. Murphy, Mr.. Rockefeller's at
torney, has let it be known in the
last few days that Mr.. Rockefeller is
displeased with the delay and lack
of enthusiasm which his proposition
has received.
In case Mr. Rockefeller decides to
abandon the project for federal incor.
poration he may attempt to obtain Il
charter from some state, probably
York it was said.
In this connection it is noted that
a bill is now before the state legisla.
ture for the incorporation of a charit.
able foundation which is said by its
hackers to have the support of an un-
named New York millionaire who
wishes to leave large share of his
fortune to be administered for charity
through this medium.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
WHO RECALLS THE WORDS?
a.ra.ra-boom-de-ay" Had 40 Yards
of Verses or More.


"Ta-ra-ra- m.de-ay"-made fam
Gus by Lotte Collins, who died the
other day, and which in turn brought
fame and cash to her-was one of
those songs you could write your own
words for. There were about forty
yards of verses to the nonsensical
thing, which was whistled and hum
med everywhere. Natives in darkest
African jungles beat it on their tom
toms and the Llama of Lhlassa con-
sidered his rendition of it on a jews
harp one of the best things he did.
A complete copy of it probably new
er was published. In the leading mu-
sic stores no copy of the song, in any
form, was available this morning, al
though there is published version
that had a wide circulation.
Lottie Collins was London music
hall serio-comic The song, which had
it's origin in st. Louis many years
ago, was introduced by her in the I'll
wolf, London music hall after it
hau been censored and properly fumi-
gated.
There was a swing to the song that
proved contagious. All London began
to hum it and Lottie Collins, who was
performer of only ordinary stand
ing up to that time, became a sensa-
ton. Her salary was increased from
about $50 to 5000 a week and in 1893
Charles Frohman brought her to
America she made an even greater
success with her foolish song and eC-
centric dance that accompanied it, and
LOttie Collins returned to England in
1894 richer and more famous than
ever.
1t is asserted that Billy Woods, a
veriety actor, discovered "Ta-rara-
boom.de.ay" as far back as 1879. He
heard it played while Summing one
night and the following night repeat
ed it on the cornet in his act at a
variety theater. BY degrees the tune
went to England and after several
years good words were written for it
and Lottie Collins introduced it. Up
to that time the music never had been
published.
1 hO hiS'ols VI Ihio suns was oliilioi
to that of pas -ma-la," written by the
late Ernest Hogan, Kansas City
negro, who, when he composed "Pas.
ma-la" was piano player "Pas-ma,
la" was Just as nonsensical and as in
eXcusable as the Lottie Collins song,
but someone picked it up, took it east,
introduced it in eastern vaudeville
houses and the song proved a big hit
The assertion often has been made
that "Pas-ma-la" was the first socalled
ragtme piece ever written.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
Saloon Matter May Blow Over.

Tonight's meeting of the city coun-
ell to hear the remonstrances against
the Redmer & Beveridge and Martin
Sporn saloons is called for 8 o'clock
at the city hall. Rumors, which are
said to originate from good authority,
say that settlement between the par
ties interested in the saloon cases has
been made and that the meeting will.
after all, be a harmonious one.
One rumor has it that one of the sa-
loonists has gone to Omaha and made
a settlement with the Krug Brewing
company, who employed the attorneys
to file the remonstrances with a view
of opening up their building on Nor
folk avenue or to get a share of the
liquor trade here. If the rumOr is
true, the Sporn saloon will sell Krug's
beer and Charles Rice the wholesale
liquor dealer whose license was re-
Gently issued, will move into the Krug
building. There will be four petitions
for the council to act on, and two of
these will be approved If the remon-
strances are withdrawn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
SATURDAY SIETINGS-

X. NJ. Peyton of Creighton was here.
d. l.. Best of Battle Creek was in
the city.
Mrs. Fred THEM is in Omaha visit
ing with friends.
r, G. Rohrke of Hoskins was in the
city on business.
Mrs. w. Gnirk of Hoskins was here
calling on friends.
Charles Beiersdorf returned from a
business trip at Lincoln.
Miss Josie Miller of Hadar was in
the city visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boeg OF Hoskins
were here visiting with friends.
Miss Hazel Mcdonald of Pierce was
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
THEY ALL HONOR EDWARD VII
Norfolk 5ritishers in Mourning Over
Death Of the King.

ITS all over, but | think | have
done my duty" These dying words
of King Edward, which were read in
The News before the monarchs DEATH
by English NOrfolkans, were taken
very sadly by them owing to great
local admiration for the late king.
They say here that he was a great
man, but was handicapped on al sides
by both parties in England.
According to j. b. Maylard the po-
ltical parties of England were jealous
of their rulers ability to cope with
any subjects that came before him and
believing that he would favor one or
the other party they took all his pow
er from him and left him to preside
over banquets, and other social func-
tiOns, although his greatest ambition
was to be engaged in matters concern
ing the kingdom. One instance cited
A Baseball Field of Their Own.
New York May 9.-The w. b. Os-
good Fields are to have a baseball
diamond on their new estate at Len
OK, where they plan to have some
good games played throughout the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields hope to take
possession of their new house on June
/, and will have one of the show places
of the Berkshires. The house was
built for them by her parents, Mr..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
rhe mother hog weighs 500 pounds

The mother hog weighs 500 pounds.
Someone poisoned dog belonging
to Mark Kane Thursday evening.
Mrs j. Il. Smith of Plainview is I'm
the city visiting with her daughters,
Mrs. NJ. Irwin and Mrs. Frank Mel.
cher. MIR. Smith will arrive here from
Plainview soon with a carload OF
household goods, which will he moved
to their new home near the Junction
MIR, and Mrs Smith have been resi-.
dents of Plainview for many years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
FIRST TRIP TO NORFOLK.
Elderly Couple From Near Stanton
Visit Town and ike H.

I'VE have lived near Stanton for
fifteen years and have never been to
Norfolk, but now that we are here we
are going to see all there is of it,"
said an elderly couple to hotel pro
prietor here few days ago.
The old couple left the hotel early
in the morning and were gone so long
that the hotel man believed they had
left the city. He was surprised when
the Stanton people returned to the
hotel late that night saying that they
had been on looking around but had
not seen all. The next morning they
were up bright and early again and
went out to see the rest of the town,
remarking as they left that Norfolk
surely is a nice city"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13

Simplicity is, Of all things, the hard
est to be copied.-steele.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
The Work Of lime.

"And to think" sighed the man who
was trying to find belt which was
long enough to be buckled around
him. that the boys at school used to
call me Skinnyw-C Record
Herald.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
DUCKS IN NORFOLK AVENUE.
But No Shooting Allowed, the Sign In
the Pond Saws

Sut NO Shootln9 Allowed, the sign IN
the Pond Says.
Two wooden duck decoys were plac.
ed in pool OF water on Norfolk av.
enue right in the business section of
the city. by practical jokors yesterday
\ sign reading, mo shooting allowed
here also played a prominent part
in the amusing scene. A number of
citizens gathered about the lake" and
viewed the ducks floating around the
muddy water from the sidewalk The
merrment ceased, however, when the
ducks were suddenly taken out by the
instigator of the joke.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13

The Girl rather weary, at 1870
p. NIL don't know thing about
baseball The Beau-Let me explain
It to you. The Girl-Very well; give
me an illustration Of home run
Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-13
TO THE GOOD PEOPLE Of
ARDMORE AND CARTER CO,

! wish to say that it has been
whispered in the ear OF nearly
every voter in Carter County that
would not go through this race,
but would withdraw when the prop
er time came. want to impress
upon the mind of the good people
of Carter County. that l am iE the
race to stay and to win, if can fairly
and honestly.
But remember. | will have no
paid men or squirrel whiskey at
the polls on the 2nd day of August.
II | can not be nominated by the
good clean citizenship Of this coun-
", l do not want the office. Again
| want TO say as have stated
from the stump, that must rely
almost solely upon the country
people for my support. have PROM
ised to fill every place connected
with the sherifrs office with man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-13
AFTERMATH OF THE JOINT DEBATES
GUESSWORK ATTACHES TO RESULT

lost 10000 votes in this imbroglio.
Others say that Bill came out the
victor in this contest OF yitrolic pen
manship Gruce men are boasting
that Murray viii be out of the run
ming in another week. They declare
that Murray has already dropped TO
third place in Uhe race. They put
Cruce in the lead with Col. Ross OF
Lawton. second.
Murray men say that it's but
natural that Cruce men should
spread false reports about his can
ddacy, because they are against him
his enemies politically.
Much interest is diverted toward
the attitude of union lab-r toward
the candidates. The organization has
thus far given no expression as to
who it fayors, either among the re-
publicans or democrats, but it is gen.
orally known that they consider Lee
Cruce an exceedingly weak man in
so far as ability to take a strong
stand on any question of public pol
icy is concerned. and for this reason
labor men are inclined to hold alool
from him.
In Brant Kirk they have no con
fidence. while Bill Murray is openly
opposed because of his attitude TO
ward the questions which unicn la
bor espoused before the constitutional
convention and in the first legisla
| ture, and which he is said in man!
instances to have bitterly opposed.
,olonel Ross is not looked upcl
kindly for the reason that the labo
element consider that Governor Has
kell has been tair with union labor
and as a result do not like the figh
which Ross is waging On the gov
ernor.
In fact, the union labor vote i
/ "a " iiAlliH AAiN ANohlA llOAi AAN ollo "N4
which will be received from the var
Gus questions presented them by tn
state Federation OF Labor, askin.
that all candidates specify their att
tude toward the measures which III
ion labor will make their issues in tn
coming campaign.
Among republicans # the city tn
opinion prevails that c. G.. Jones dun
ing the week has made great heaC
way and that Notwithstanding tn
handicap under which he entered tn
race, he is rapidly gaining strenst
not only for himself but for the part
as well. They readily assert that tn
chances for a republican victory i
the state were never brighter than y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-13

the present moment. provided the
party as a whole gets together on its
campaign thunder and makes an ag-
gressiye fight. placing the democratic
element IN the defensive
snou!d Lee Ciuce De Nominated
they feei ula. an agsre ssiEe campaign
on ais part VIII be impossible, iea'-
lns ~ TO the republicans 10 0iaze the
uali a.ong winch he viii make his
ngh-
Jonn Fields has developed a strong
lollowug among the farming element
OF the stat. who seem 10 be flock
lns L him in large numbers. Fields .
o.atlorm has been laid almost entire
~ along lines which have Tor the
greater Dc yelopment OF the resources
of the state, and especially its aSri-
cultural development. Republicans
leel that it only remains for Fields
TO pres, nt strong proposition which
directly concerns the welfare II the
farmers. or to advocate some strong
measure which tends TO aid them IN
their work as farmers and their rela-
ton to the commercial world, to draw
practically the entire farmer vote OF
Uhe republican party as well as thous
Ands oil democratic yolers among uhe
farmers.
Erant Kirk apparently has only the
smallest following. that following
feeling that they will be directly bene'
fitted by political plums in the event
Kirk is elected. As prohibition can
didate. he is usually regarded as a.
joke. while his proposed automobile
tour campaign OF the state is locked
upon as a still greater joke.
Brant hoped TO draw the prohibi-
ton element to the support OF his
candidacy, but the soft whisper, sup
posed to have originated among the
hiotonists themselves that he was
inclined to look upon the cup with
somewhat fond glance at times,
alienated the element and brought
announcement from its leaders.
However. he continues to lambast
| bootleggers and the immoral element,
but is unable to organize either an
effective campaign, or bring out a
strong issue upon which to make a
| fight for himself,
Conditions are arranging and re-
arranging themselves with great ra-
pidity, and It only remains for the
primaries to be over before the lines
between the two parties will be
drawn taut, and a fight begun in real
earnest.
The grandfather clause is arousine
statewide attention, while many OF
the people are showing an equally
deep interest in the matter Cf the
regulation of foreign corporations and
transportation companies. A bitter
feeling exists against the railroad
: companies because of the attitude
taken in the matter of freight rates
and the cry is to maintain the pres
ent corporate restrictions and create
e others over the loopholes which are
now believed to be the places through
5 which the corporations are seeking
5 TO get.
p The prohibition question is still re
2 legated to the background while tn,
: battle wages among the candidates
r before the primary, but this issue
r. promises to become very much alive
. as soon as it is known who is who il
the coming state. election.-'Oklahom;
e City Times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-13
WHERE TO REGISTER.
Persons Living in the City Of Ard.
more Must Register This Month.

Voters who live in the city limits
of Ardmore are required to register
for the coming election. II you do
not register you will be denied your
elective franchise. There is an easy
way provided for the work, but lit
tie time and no expense is required
Here is the precinct inspector
with whom you must register You
know where you vote and when
you know that 1t is easy to de-
termine where you go to register.
Precinct /, Lebus' store W. H
Berry Sr, at telephone Office.
Precinct .. McCharen's store-J
S. McCharen
Precinct 3. NDansfields store
S. W. Webster. at Ditzler Dry
Goods Co.
Precinct 4, Halls store-C. P.
Hall.
Precinct .. Presbyterian church
W. p Canavan. at Fraley's Mill.
Precinct g. Fire station, Frank
Robson. Moore & Bass office
Precinct Z. Porter Staples store
w. p. Cardwell.
Precinct S-Pettitt's store-.Dr r.
NJ Parish. at his office during of.
flee hours, afterward at home.
Precinct 9. Wilmington hotel
William Page AT Pages store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-13
Well, the big debates are over.

Well, the big debates are over
Dembcratically speaking, there's
much guess work as to the results
of the vocal marathons. Bill Muir
ray started the debates by his chal-
lenge to all candidates.
And Bill's friends are wondering
how many votes he gained or lost in
the fest.
1t is commonly agreed that the de-
bates were Cvershadowed by the
rough-house tactics which Murray
inaugurated when he made the
charge that the state election board
of which Fred Branson is chairman,
was planning to steal the nomination
from him in the primaries Of Au'
gust 2.
Some wise ones say that Murray
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-13

vote. and | will give you a good.
sober set of clean country men.
with nothing TO do but to execute
the law: men worthy and well
qualified to take care Of their job.
Again promise a strict enforce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-13

Teething children have more or Jess
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation OF the bow.
els more than natural and then castor
oil to cleanse the system. 1t is safe
and sure. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-13

that has never held a commission,
either state or federal. and living
outside the limits OF Ardmore; il
this does not meet with your ap-
probation. do not vote for me: If
il does. would like to have your
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-13

ment of the law. Hoping that I
may not be misrepresented or mis-
understood by anyone. | beg to re-
main. Very truly yours,
IRA ARNOLD.
d-w Lone Grove. Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-13

W. c. +. L. ladies will have ben
eft at Ringers Wednesday. all day
and evening; fresh homemade fruit
sherbet 11-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-13
s1,5O7.90 $3S,5O7.9O $50, 10000
Estimate Blank for Carter County

FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE so 1si1-FILEo WITH THE
CARTER COUNTY ON THE
5TH JULY, 1870
needed for all for the County Carter Oklahoma for the
Prepared Board County
a July 1870 the
holiday provided House Bill
No of Iegslat
certified
completed by having filed
the 5th of
after duly signed all members
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-13
Report of the Condition OF
nF BANK OF COMMERCE,

at Pooleville, in the State of Okla
homa, at the close of business, June
30th, 1910.