davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
A Girls SuperIorIty.

No man loafer seems to put the
over with such thorough enjoy.
nept as a girl lolling In a hammock
and reading a cheap oovel.-Atchison
7lobe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
ELtANoR RossoN.

as corporate defendants. Louis
w. Hill James n. Hill, Walter
J. Hill. L. T. Nichols and 7. p.
Gruber are named as trustees in
connection with the ore COM
panies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

Nov. a9tossther fpf inspFoxsd bar
apF gaesaE4es EuF parsh Ag#aevs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

tnen so sDvut the cry putting, an
end to every dog found that does not
comply.
The city has learned g severe les
son. 1t Is, as DR.. g. w Fithian
stated Ia his Interview published
last night. AN outrage that a young
man, well educated and generally
healthy. should die Of hydrophobia
in the midst Of a civilized commuu-
.ity."
The matter Is clearly up to the
city authorizes. They cannot escape
responsibility as long as dogs run at
large as they do. But until some
action is taken to remove the dan
ger, every victim Of a dog bite should
take the Pasteur treatment as a mat
ter of preeaution, regardless of how
trivial the wound may be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

ILL., E2Ib&t4 ktQtAs 4 Ad-AE
~ mties from New York
o. staten island Sound. OF ths
mouth Of h Raritan river ano ~
the bead OF Raritan g !. rom
Qeean steamers can dacK IN rom
IS to 40 feet OF water.
Channel III fee deep at low Wa
ter leading up h bag from SANDY
Daily steamer SERVES to Nsw
-Four railroads, the pennsylvania
Central Railroad of New Jersey,
Lehfgh Valley aud the staten isiahu
Hspid Transit sraIcnss s nnaap an
~un1fmited umbe of excellent Kay
Tias tive teieeraph and two tese-
pbrne companies. .ntaa
Electric light and gas ~conhpanie"
Two daily newspapers.
Federal pustoftc0 bnii0tn&s
Public Library. aaa
Mine grammar hoo en@ 49,
proved list OF al. the leading MI
vrrsit;es In the country. four @1ni-
Shtal schools and . business
churcbss Of all denominations
t city hospital.
Municipal water works to
Prominent cen+er for troiiess =
all parts OF the state eoy.n-
Rfcheg clay uepqstts IN
Try IN the immediate vfcin'ty.
Splendid theatrical r,es
Hotne OF the leading tng
are American smelling 81 tSnnsT
company's sm%efter; Esiisan ssnhai
Works. United Lead Works, nn,syJI
States Cartridge CO.. AIcniese sfssi
File & Faienee Co., G. Pardes
and Tile Works. Atlantic rerra New
Il Co. Federal Terra Gotta Se. nfa
We sG~any Tar~n Fsz<fa fh . fnTFF tfNAS|
Of she National Fireproeang S,p,ns
pany and othef ssmflas Sar-
within Inc Immediate vicinity: gsr.
WORKS.: Marcy Stove works. y
dryd0ck companies together W.
shipyards ana marine
= AnaaiN&s 4 tt$ rsfs. tt tapie
paay. Roesslsr & Hasslacher Cne,n
ieaf Works; emery miIls coke anu
cigar factories cement stone woInss
coal shipping piers: handkerenhss
factory. cement works. maehiao
shops and iron foandries.
For further particulars adorsss.
Albert Leon. secretary Of shs
BOARD Uf Trnd&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

&&tHHt%0 ~ y VI ~
Dec. 17-CodsIfon uance. Raxzt1n
yacht Cluk..
Dec 2s-Bagtist Sunday school
school Christmas exercises.
faf1
Jan. 1-Dancs, Goodwill Assocss.
ton, Auditorium
January leap yenr dance,
tartan Yacht Club
Jan. 19-BaIl, Danish Ladies' Socie.
ty Fremad, Kroeger Auditorium.
Jan. 22-Masquerade ball of La
dies Society Bragg. Washington
hall.
Jan. 24-Sixfh annual ball of Star
of Bethlehem, Washington hall.
Jan. 26-Barn dance. Jefferson
Maccabees, Washington ball.
Feb. 7-Ball, Puritan Athletic Club,
Auditorium.
Feb. zl-Cofonfan dnace. Raritar
facht Clu
Feb. 22-supper. Ladies' Aid SO
ciety of Simpson NJ e. church.
Feb. 22-Dancs. Washington
Hose and Chemical Company.
March 18-Dance OF thu Brother
hood Trainmen. Auditorium
Aay z--Snakespeare masquerade
tartan Yacht Club.
Sept. z-Sargerbund. Biennial
session in this city.
Nay 3e-Dance. Greek Societies.
Auditorium.
April 8-Dance, 81 Patrick's Alt
Anco, Auditorium.
April 10, 1912-Ball, Combined
Camps of Woodmen of the World,
Washington Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
DOCS An LARGE.

Little comment 10 necessary at this
time on the death of John r. Fell
the young chemist who died early
yesterday morning of hy~drophobia-
The city is thoroughly aroused over
the matter and expressions Of horror
are heard everywhere,
But what are we going to do
about ita He was bitten by q dog
that was considered harmless It
was accustomed to play with the
children in the neighborhood. To
have suggested that the dog be SHOT
ar Kent nm would have been constd-
cred an outrage by those who love
such pets and insist on having them
about. Yet one day the dog sud-
denly attacked q man who. five
weeks later, passed away In great
agony. spending his closing hours
snarllng and Swapping like a wild
beast. 1t Is a horrible thought.
What is to be done about it?
The EVENING NEWS contends.
and has Insisted for a long time.
that there is nc more reason for dogs
running at large In tho streets than
Tor cows. pigs or any other animal.
While there are many who are very
fond Of dogs there are also those
who care nothing about them what
ever, and others still who r afraid
OF them. 1t lis net right that these
people should be annoyed and have
their lives pat in jeopardy because of
the comparatively few who want
dogs about and insist upon turning
them lose on the neighborhood
II 4 nan wants q dog and keeps it
IL his house or yard, hal Is his bus
iness. No q object 81 Long as
he pays bis license for the privilege
The trouble ID THAT most Of the dogs
owned IN thia CITY are allowed 90
ran at large. Hzany OF Them spend
Ing more tims away from home than
taey 90 On their own premises
Perth Amsos has had ample warn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

LIZA - FNHT8 AMEJX
b New York. Newark nna E1lzs-
hath At 6szsz 7.1z. xTs1S- rEs xAsa1
n.ov. vssss iv-ou, k3s7b a. M 1Xs9I
|1xss3s zsxz. ala 4Ssus Esex* Goa 8sI4
Its4S 2. ms Sundays. s:S3 a m: 1888,
Sos. 5s28s SGT o. IA
For PhiIadsiphia and Trsnton wa
|1e.eB. IIsls q. m~s 15e3s. Ss14. Es@8s s4a3
IT. Bars sundays. &S2 ~ sn.l As9& ssas.
ATS. y ~ - a.
GeaAxa @r5v&s sA@s, $40. wsSE. zxaAsgs
"a. asB& k:Iss ss9S. Ss84. @sUB, 1H.k&
nA&hHs Sundays $3.50 e-a4 4 n. ASK
@sxa . III
szssa 49, sssA sssa. sssns
M, ssxz. E:1A. N.1s. 8sS4 ). A.s aza9ATs
1AsVH d. m8ss &s67s ss2S VI n&=
xrxew Teri asixw<
81 Ns@ y r. i "a a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
THE TROLLEY FIGHT.

city. This is brought about because
In all its dealings with the public
the Jersey Central has been as fair
and as courteous as possible. On
the other hand the general policy of
the Public Service seems to be TO
get as much out OF the people as 1t
can for the least possible returns.
When the Jersey Central secured
the franchise to cross the Raritaa
river bridge 1t was supposed thar
only cars of that company we're to
use the structure and 1t alone was
to carry the traffic between here and
South Amboy and points in Nom
mouth county. AS soon as the road
was opened, however, tho Public
Service put a line of its own In
operation between this city and
South Amboy, urging al agreement
between the two companies whereby
Service tracks in Perth Amboy and
the Public Service used the Jersey
Central tracks across the bridge and
on the south shore.
.s
s.
80 g ~ A
-
u'
maAa'e aoN
~sis
As
naa suns - :
"a D'
=
'n~A s
ING 0els'
isns
vice a1so ops1'es ss' ass 'A
Dfiage' = - aouosius e.s'
tne hhes are pas'ne' s
E~dog in the Manager
Perhaps. the best thinsssaAs could
happen to Perth Amboy IN regard t.
a. ~, co,nns,,,ss = break tnei,
49, :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

r. FINE ALARM B0xEA
45-Raritan Copper Works
14-A&rket 2nd Sheridan StAL
N-High and Lewis Sta.
5a-Madfson Aye and Paterson ~
9-Market and First gts.
4&--emith M High Sta.
Lns. srunswdek Ave and New 1t
ss-snacsis,ardhas m AVE- az ana Hartford 81
4s-Commerce ard Trent 1ts.
M-stais and W~ashinston sta.
ss--Han Avs: And Charles 81
-Nssf United Lead works.
e3-Washington and First SITS
is3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm 81
-comms s.; and and M stats 3D.. Ave
73-Wa tcr and Gordon sta
s- -ssmis5sn snd 1g H.r ssa s sss g
N-Near city Hospital
-ississ Ave. ana a.s si stanford ! as; 5.
T-Amboy and Hall Ayes.
tz-HaIl Ave. and Inslee St
S4-Nevtlie and IohnstoEs SITS.
To send in n alarm open the deer q
ONLY and LET go Stay at box until
Special Calls.
! tap-,Break IN circuit taps
Fire under control. 3 Iaps--Ffre ouL
5 taps-PoIice call. 1a-Cal for Wasn-
|yngton Hose CO. 14---Ca11 for Mcf.e.-
Ian Engine Co f5-Can for Protec.
ton Hook and Ladder Co. 16--Caii
for Eagle Hose Co. z2--Call for Lin1
coin Engine Co 44-Call for Garffeid
Hose co. 233-CaIls for entire de-
|partment. In case of Inability ~
sound alarm from q boz 20
police readauarters. a1s taps-denot'
one session of schooL
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE,
Cart Leave Staten Island Ferry:
nor New Brunswfck-e.19 q m and
everv so minutes until $40 p. ma also
At $40, 1880 and 11:4o y m tSAtuf~
e.s~ only at 1z.10.1
For Keasbey-S:16 . M ana every
IS minutes until SO = m Knen sssrS
F8y Rahway-EA0 = m and svesY sf
m fnut~ antfi ff.te q =
rev poyntOn earh-k.A9 q N and
.xsrv IL mfrus.s wn<st ts.ss = ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
sIAIEa nLAkp kAptD IRkhsts.


-~~ ~~~4
&Ss&&% XxA# ~
IAH Ri Kseke8 s. @~s@s~..% Ia
38@Aahlx EsssnssstAxts@ se~** F*ws
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

the EVENING NEWS haa the
largest circulation Of sns nawspaper
published Ia MiddieSex county.
4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20

abundant than cotton-seed oil, and is
used with linseed oil for mixing
paints, and as substitute for cotton
and olive oils for food.
The seed and seed meal are OF
highest value and good for food, and
stock feed for all farm stock.
| predict that we will soon see mil
lions Of acres devoted to Soy beans
for oil and feed, as we'll as for a soil
improver. Many shiploads are now
imported into England and Germany
for oil and meal. 1t is one of the
most profitable farm crops to raise
and will grow on almost any soil dry
enough for tame grass or corn.
We tried several times before we
learned how to raise and save them
well. A soil we'll filled with humus
and plenty of phosphate and potash
is needed for big crops; then they
pay big, though beans will grow most
anywhere. We use 200 to 500 pounds
of 12.4 phosphate and potash usually
per acre. l will try to plant 100
acres Of them this year, after rye and
oats mostly. Yours for Soys,
ALTON M. WORDEN.
"Altamont Range" Tullahoma,
Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20

are ready to stack. Place a fork full
on each corner, then go on up, round
and round. Each rack will hold 500
to 1000 pounds, and if capped with
a good muslin hay cap the beans will
stand ndefnitely-until you are
ready to thresh, stack or put in the
barn. Do not stack or put in NOW
until bone dry. The rack can be
folded up and put in a shed or barn
dry, ready for next year, and then
several years more also, and is
equally good for sorghum, peas, hay,
ETC., and far better, more convenient
and cheaper than large post and 1
can set them up quickly.
The beans are full of oil and dry
slowly, so should not be put in large
piles until perfectly dry or they will
heat and spoil for seed.
We sack them and stand one sack in
room with good ventilation; change
ends with sacks once a week while
drying. If sacks are only half or
tWo-thirds full, so much the better.
[ reclean all seed before planting,
small, imperfect and broken seed are
good for feed and are good for moth
ing for seed.
The oil is much finer and more
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
Farms, Land and Real Estate
STANDING ROCK, ALA.

A few nice, vacant resident lots;
new house and lot for sale, close in, in
the incest resident section of the town.
Nice frontage, practically no grading,
good drainage, fine water and an ideal
climate.
Standing Rock, new town, on the
main line of the A, B. & A. Railroad
and the northern terminus of the Chat
tahOOchee Valley Railway, in the finest
farming section Of the South, is fast
becoming an important trade center; it
has the territory, the sportation IA
cilities, natural advantages and the
strong, successful backing to assure it.
Now is your opportunity to secure
nice lot cheap and grow with town
Terms given. Call on or address,
j. II. SAMPLES,
Route =. Winston, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
SH8 FARM PAGE 8

taxing out the COnCaVeS ana putting
in a piece of board.
-. Beans produce more and far
richer grain.
13. Average crop of beans, Is to
so bushels per acre.
IA. Beans are a far better dry sea-
son crop and will make good crops
when so dry that corn and peas die.
We made good hay planting August
/, and no rain on crop.
is. The table foregoing shows
beans far richer in oil and protein
and make, likely, the best feed of any
single crop we raise.
16. The seed are more easily cared
for. Weevils do not eat them.
Peas Compared to Beans.
1. Peas cost more.
2. Peas take more seed; 1 to / y
bushels per acre
3. Slight frost kills peas, making
shorter season for them and only one
crop on same land.
4. Peas are not so easily cultivated.
Have to be cultivated carefully not to
break them off.
5. Peas grow rank and fall down
on rich land and rot, so yield little or
nothing on the best land.
6. Peas ripen slowly, one pod at a
time, and have to be picked by hand
three or four times over to obtain a
full crop of seed, making harvest cost
one-half the crop.
7. Peas make less hay or straw and
of less value.
8. Peas mature more slowly.
8. Peas straw is far tougher fibre
and is not relished as we'll by stock,
nor do they thrive as we'll when fed
on it.
10. Peas make less growth, less
nitrogen, less roots, less humus, less
sub-soiling.
II. Peas are harder to gather and
harder to thresh except with a spec
ial and very expensive machine.
IL. Peas, less grain and that Of a
much less feeding value.
13. Average crop, 10 to 25 bushels.
IA. Last season our peas, planted
July Is, dried up and died when one
foot high. Beans grew 80 inches and
made good hay, planted August 1 to
10th.
Is. Peas are a fine feed but do
not compare at all with beans for
stock.
16. Weevils are sure to destroy peas
unless great pains are taken to pre-
serve them.
| plant beans as soon as ground is
warm and dry in April and as late
as August 1 to Is for hay, plant for
seed in drills 2 to feet apart, Il to
Y bushel per acre (Wide rows on
rich land), harrow when sun shines
hot with ordinary drag, twice when
3 and inches high, then cultivate
shallow twice after that. Frequent
cultivation is good for all crops.
Beans no exception.
If land is rich and we'll filled with
humus, we SOW broadcast 40 to As
pounds beans per acre; cover 1 to 1 Il
inches deep Beans covered inches
deep did not do we'll.
For hay, we cut when plants are
mature and pods we'll filled.
For Seed allow them to get ripe
so lower leaves begin to dry. If ripe,
| cut with dew on and in good
weather let them lie "A hours, and
rake in the morning when damp, thus
saving leaves for hay I let the wind
rows lie in the sun half a day and
put them up on racks made of four
stakes, seven feet long, two inches
thick. I drive a fence staple one
inch from tops Of each stake, also a
staple IS inches from the butts, put
a wire through the top staples to hold
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
SOY BEANS VS. cow PEAS OR CORN
AS BEEF AND MILK PRO
DUCERS

tlOn reports on teedlng corn,
COW peas, and Soy or SOFA,
- beans Two acres of each,
raised on average red clay upland
soil, for which $500 per acre is
charged for ground rent, and all ex-
penses of raising, feeding, etc, also
added in the account.
Two Acres of Corn Fed Four Steers
"a Days.
1906-7-Average gain per day, SO
pounds.
1907-8-Average gain per day, ga
pounds.
19O6-7-Total gain, 81 days, 129
pounds.
1907-8-To+al gain, 81 days, POP
pounds.
19O7-Average cost per pound, 91a C.
1908-Average cost per pound, 8 II C.
Average two years per pound, &c.
Two Acres Cow Peas Fed Four Steers
ga Days.
19O6-7-Average gain per day, 1.21
pounds.
1907-8-Averag gain per day, ISL
pounds.
19O6-7-Total gain, "a days, 289
pounds.
19O7-8-Total gain, "a days, $40
pounds.
1907-Average cost per pound, 5 II C.
1908-Average cost per pound, Il C.
Average cost, two years, per pound,
sc.
Two Acres of Soy Beans Fed Four
Steers so Days.
19O6-7-Average gain per day, 1.27
pounds.
19O7-8-Average gain, 1.68 pounds.
19067-Total gain, 80 days, 4O6
pounds.
19O7-8-Total gain, 80 days, $40
pounds
1907-Average cost per pound, 1ac.
1908-Average cost per pound, 2 u C.
Average cost, two years, per pound,
&C.
This shows Soy beans nearly
double the value of COW peas and
three times the value Of corn, acre
for acre, a beef or milk producing
feed.
Oil content, peas, 1.72 per cent.
Protein content, peas, 1928 per
cent
Cotton seed, Is to II per cent.
Soy beans, 2035 per cent.
Soy beans, 35.40 per cent.
Soy beans meal, SO per cent.
Beans Compared to Peas.
1. Soy beans are usually cheaper
for seed.
2. Beans take less seed. Best re-
suits have been from u bushel per
acre.
3. Soy beans will not be hurt by
moderate frOsts, spring Or fall, so can
be planted earlier in spring and later
in summer, making two crops pos
sible on same land
4. SOys can be cultivated two or
three times with a smoothing harrow,
until six inches high, when sun shines
hot.
3. SOys grow vigorously and stand
upright in rich or moist land, pro-
ducing 1 to tons of fine hay, or Is
to so bushels of seed.
6. Beans ripen very uniformly and
can be harvested by machinery and
save near the maximum crop, cheaply
and easily.
7. Beans make more and better
straw or hay per acre.
8. Beans will mature in less time
for hay.
8. My stock relish bean hay best
and do best on it. Cattle, mules or
horses fed on Soy bean hay will fat
ten fast and have a sleek, shiny coat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20

TE~O THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR
4 IDA we wish to announce the is
suance of pamphlet entitled, ''Fruit
and Vegetable Growing i'm MaRatee
County, Florida" consisting Of fifty-six
pages, handsomely illustrated, with map
concerning the culture of fruits and
vegetables and illustrations of life in
that ideal section. Copy sent free ON
request to
j. w. WHITE, Gen. Industrial Agent,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

In addition to receiving one of the
Prizes you will at the same time be
SAVING a nice little sum.
The Ardmore State Bank of Ard.
more, okla, will pay TEN DOLLARS
IN GOLD to the boy or girl between
the ages of and Y Cinclusive) who
has SAVED AND DEPOSITED IN
THIS BANK OUT OF HIS OR HER
OWN UNAIDED EARNINGS and
who has at the close of this contest
the LARGEST CREDIT BALANCE as
shown by the books of the Bank.
FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD will be
pad to the boy or girl who has the
NENT LARGEST BALANCE. Like
sums will be paid to the boys or
girls between the ages of 13 and 1G
inclusiye) who have the LARGEST
AND NEXT LARGEST BALANCES
TO THEIR CREDIT THERE WILL.
BE TWO DIVISIONS OR DIS
TRICTS-A TOWN AND A COUN-
TRY DISTRICT. All the boys and
girls who live within the corporate
limits of the City of Ardmore will be
included in the TOWN DISTRICT
and all the boys and girls living out
side the corporate limits of ArdmOre
but within Carter County viii be in
cluded in the COUNTRY DISTRICT.
There will be TWO SETS OF
PRIZES. four prizes for the Town
District and four prizes for the
Country Distsict" The boys and
girls in town and in the country will
not be rivals. both will have their
own separate Irizes which will be
awarded under .Ne conditions stated
Deposits will be received in EVEN
DOLLARS ONLY in this Contest-no
odd cents. THE INITIAL DEPOSIT
MUST BE ONE DOLLAR OR MORE
When you make your first deposit
state to the Teller you wish to enter
the Contest" state your age and
address, and you will be given a
BANK BOOK marked CONTEST" 4"
Bring the BANK BOOK with you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

All merchants and farmers and
business men who want TO stimulate
the corn clubs by Offering prizes
-re requested to write the Ardmore-
itc. stating the prizes they offer.
Donors in Carter county will be for
Carter county prizes. those from
Love county will be for prizes in
that county. and me same in Jeffer-
son, Johnston, Marshall and Muir
ray and any other counties that de-
sire TO get busy. The prizes will
be run indefinitely in the columns
OF this paper to stimulate the work.
The Daily ArdmOreite for one full
year will be sent to the winner in
each county who offers their prizes
through the Ardmoreite. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
SIXTY DOLLARS IN GOLD FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS Of ARDMORE AND CARTER CO.
PRIZES GIVEN ARDMoRE STATE BANk-AN oPPoRTuH.
DOLLARS FIVE
GoLD-READ HE CONDITIONS BELOW

! when ~ou make deposits Deposits
made in this contest will not be
subject to withdrawal until the close
of the contest. For the convenience
of those living in the Country de-
posits will be received if sent by
mail-but be sure to state AGE and
postoffice. All accounts will be kept
on a Special CONTEST" Ledger
The Contest will open SATURDAY,
APRIL /, 1911, and will close SAT-
URDAY, SEPT. 3, 1911. This will
give all the boys and girls an eX-
cellent opportunity to earn money
during VACATION DAYS. You will
not only SAVE a nice little sum
for your own PIN" money, but
you have the opportunity of receiv-
ing one of the Ten or Five Dollar
prizes. Now, there are many ways to
earn this money-plant garden and
sell the vegetables, selling papers,
doing errands and many other things
that will suggest themselves to the
alert boy. The girls can also have
gardens, both vegetables and flower,
which they can sell, they can make
candies, cakes, pies, and girls who
are handy with the needle may
make fancy work of some kind and
sell to earn money to deposit,
SOMEBODY WILL RECEIVE THESE
PRIZES, WHY NOT YOU?- Start
early and stay in the race, The
County Superintendent of Schools of
Carter County and the Superintend
ent OF City Schools of Ardmore will
be asked to examine and audit the
Contest Ledger at close of business
Saturday, Sept. 30, 1911, and they
will make announcement of the Win
ners of the prize money over their
own signatures. This will insure alb
sClute fairness.
REMEMBER THE CONTEST
OPENS SATURDAY, APRIL /, 1911.
ARDMORE STATE BANK,
C. Il Barringer, President; Harold
Wallace. Cashier; Fred Carr, Assist
ant Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
Ardmore, Wednesday June z, 1911
yIJG issr
Gi1tf,gsSJsdiaslD !
AAryNN
LEARNED DISCUSSION BETWEEN
DALLAS NEWS AND oKLAHOMAN.

The editors of the Dallas News
and the Oklahoman are engagins
in a joint discussion concerning the
relative merits of different methods
of playing ball The Dallas News
man likes n hit and run game. he
says it's an awful sight more enter
tanning to see eighteen men hard at
work running after balls than it is
to see just two men at work. The
Oklahoman says the real scientific
part of the game is to see pitch-
ers' battle. He says it is whole
lot more more fun Just TO have to
keep up with what the pitcher and
catcher are doing. and he likes to
see a no hit game, while the men
in the field and on the bases have
nothing to do but to watch the bat.
tie waged by the pitchers.
From our standpoint, there is just
one kind of game worth seeing. and
that's when the home team wins, and
we don't care tinkers cuss whether
they win in a hit and run game or
whether by the superior work OF
the pitcher. If we cant win 'em by
fair means, win 'em anyway If the
umpire can be induced to favor youi
side. take it as matter of right and
when he gives the other side any ad
vantage run him out. The real fun
counts in the winning.