davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08

While the rest of the country Is
Interested in the decision OF the su-
prcme court OF the United States as
t. whether the initiative conflicts
with the republican form OF govern
Eicn. every state must have under
tre constitution, it doesn't affect
oklahoma. In the Oklahoma consii-
rd on there is clause that gives
tho legislature the right to repeal
AIRY measure adopted by the mitia-
tive. a provision that Nj. korResay,
the delegate from Ninita, insisted
81 ould be put in in order to insure
he state constitution being in con-
fc' nifty with the federal constitution.
-,NeWs-CapiJal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08

Carter county can build good roads
cheaper than any other county in this
portion of the state The move TO
make these roads permanent should
be begun now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08

There's hardly any kind Of fool
equal to the man who thinks he was
different when he was q boy fr9m
what they are now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08
The Weather

::::: :: :: :: {: :: :: :: :: :: !: :: :: 3:
Z: New Orleans, La, Nov S "
Z: The weather forecast for Okla !:
4 boma for tonight and Thurs ::
:: day is unsettled. Colder Thurs 3:
:: day. !"
:: ::: ;: :; :: :: !: :: :: :: :: :: :: !: :: ;:
Do You use tue want ads?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08

II is far better never to criticise
unless you have something better to
offer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08
Fort Worth Market.

Fort Worth Market.
Stock Yards, Fort Worth, Texas
Nov. S.-Hogs, receipts 2100.
Market closed 5 to 10 lower.
Top price GAO.
Bulk of sales $50 to 6.25
Light 5.l5 to 62O.
Mixed SIS to go.
Heavy go to Gas.
Pigs 3.25 to 4.25.
Cattle-Receipts $500 including 1000
calves.
Steers-Market 10 lower.
Top price 4.65.
Bulk of sales 3.75 to Ais.
Cows-Market slow and steady
Top price 3.75.
Bulk of sales 2.75 to $50. :
Bulls strong. !
Top price
Bulk of sales 800 TO $40.
Calves-Market steady.
Top price 5.25. .
Bulk of sales 400 to 500.
Sheep--Receipts 500.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. S-The grain
market closed today as follows:
Wheat-December 90.
May 90 Is to 80 Ia
July 81 1.2.
Corn-December 62 IS TO 50 "a.
May 63 ga.
July 63 SIS to 63 3-4.
will you have soup or fish" asked
the table d'hote waiter. That ques-
ton is entirely superficial, replied the
hungry diner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08
FOR SALE

FINE RIVER BOTTOM LAND at 81
an acre. Located in Marshall coun-
ty, near Willis Crossing, part tim
ber, part prairie. 1870 acres, Will
sell all or part to suit purchaser
Also have 10 acres on Eight-Mile
creek, near Hennepin, in Sec. II,
IT'S, R1W, at $40 an acre. Al
these lands are choice stuff. See or
write original allottee, George
Mayer, $40 East Main St, Ardmore,
Okla. 1.lO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08

90 YOU use the want ads?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08

LOST-Black male hog, unmarked;
got out Saturday night. Will pay
for recovery. ]. n. Moore. 7-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08
LOST AND FOUND.

Charlie Davenport of
Glenn, a physicians case. owner
call at Ardmoreite. 6-1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08

WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade. Light, clean, inside work.
An army of our graduates running
shops send for help. Qualify for
one of these positions. Few weeks
required. Write for particulars. Mo.
Ter Barber College, Dallas, Texas.
Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08

Do you use tue want ads?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08
WANTED

100 MEN OF FAMILIES WANTED
To purchase truck farms in Navidad
Colony, Layaca Co., Texas in Gulf
Coast Country. viii let the rent
of your land pay out the property
pay your transportation to the
land and give you employment. If
You mean business, write the own
er.
G. W. PATRICK,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
2tf Phone Walnut 729.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-08
0bc Dai!p Ar0morf1le.

Entered at the PostoiIice at Ardmore
as Second.Class Matter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21

Professor Timblin is among the
best known members of the college
faculty. He came here six years ago,
succeeding Professor II. G.. Sampson,
who gave up the head of the depart
ment of elementary science to take
the principalship of the Cheney Nor
NAL school. Later Professor Samp-
son became manager of the Western
Union Life Insurance Company and
he has offered Professor Timblin a
position at $4,000 per year. This is
much more than Professor Timblin
was getting in the State College, al
though the regents voluntarily ad-
vanced his salary at a recent meet
ing. 1t is understood that Professor
Timblin will have charge of one IF
the departments, and will for a
time, at least, make his headquarters
at Goldendale, where he was prin-
cipal of the high school for a period
OF nine years prior to coming to Pull
man. In leaving the State College
Professor Timblin leaves many
friends who regret his departure. He
said Il am very devoted to the
ideals in education for which the
State College stands. The cOordin-
ate education of brain and hand
seems the logical process. The edu-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21

catlon OF the youth in such a way
that at the close of their college train
ing they shall turn to the Industrial
occupations and professions and not
away from them, is a sound peda-
goglcal principal and makes for good
citizenship. My regard for the great
administrator and college president,
Il. A. Bryan, has been constantly in
creased throughout my connection
with the college. hold him to be
not only one of the foremost educa-
tors OF the Northwest, but also ono
OF its ablest citizens
II shall always be- booster for
the State College and its home-the
city OF Pullman.
Frank o. Kreager, who has been
assistant professor OF English In the
state College for the two past years,
succeeds Professor Timblin as head
OF the department of elementary
science and principal of the Summer
School for Teachers. Professor
kreager is graduate of Washington
State College class OF 1905, and
since leaving the school has attained
an enviable reputation as an educa-
tor. He went from here to the SUI
perintendency of the city schools of
Olympia, where he built up the
schools of that town to a height sell
dom attained and gained both state
and national reputation for the
schools During his vacations he
spent much time at the State Indus
trial schools at Chehalis, where he
studied the work and introdut ed in
to the Olympia schools the manual
training work which made for hts
school such a reputation at the Alas
ka-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, where
a fine exhibit of the products of the
manual training and dom estic scien-
ce departments of the Olympia
schools was shown The entire
equipment of tho manual training
school at Olympia was made by the
students under Professor Kreager's
direction.
In speaking of the loss of Profess
sor Timblin and the substitution Of
Professor Kreager. President Bryan
said: While the loss of Professor
Timblin is to be regretted the col
lege is to be congratulated upon hav-
ing such "A good man as Professor
Kreager to take his place. Ii is the
desire OF the college to make the
elementary department more of an
industrial institution than In past
years and | know of no one more
capable of developing this feature
than MIR. Kreager. whose ability in
this line ranks high. His work at
Olympia was such that he gained an
envi able reputation and his services
are in demand. believe that he
is capable of conducting this depart
ment with credit To himself and TO
the school. Mr. Kreager is an en-
thusiast in this line Of work and
will bring to his department not only
enthusiasm but a knowledge gained
by experience that will be invaluable
to the school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
WATER METERS MAY
SOLVE THE PROBLEM
EaVagan Use OF City Water May Force City Council TO Install
Meter System College Assists in Pumping.

the city dads to install a meter in
each of the livery stables, one in the
bottling works and one at the vine
gar factory. These places were Sc
lected because of the large amount
of water they use. Other meters
will be installed in residences in
different parts of the city and a close
account will be kept to ascertain the
difference in revenue to the city in
the fiat rate and different meter
rates. The meters will be given a
fair trial and in case the revenue
to the city at reasonable meter rate
Is not too much below that of the
fiat rate now in vogue, meters will
be installed all over the city.
While the electric pump now be-
ing used by the city does not pump
as large volume of water as the
old steam pump, it Is thought that
it pumps nearly all the water avail
able from the present well. To get
all the fater available a we'll would
have to be sunk below the lowest
we'll, that at the Alton hotel, which
would necessitate moving the pump
ing station and would mean a con-
siderable outlay of money by the
city 1t is the desire of the council
to get around this expense If possible
and every effort will be expended to
pump sufficient water from the pres
ent well before the change is made
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21

ers would certainly have won on
merit but for the rank decisions of
the umpire. 1t was agreed before
the game started that Pullman
could call for a new umpire at any
time that they were not satisfied with
the decisions of the Rosalia man.
but when the request for a change
was made the Rosalia captain fatty
refused, stating that 1T would humi-
late Mr. Brugger"
Features of the game were "A
double play unassisted by VanDorn,
the fielding of Moss Bradley ard
NdnDoln, and the hitting of the ,'ull-
man team, every man with one
exception getting at least one sefe
one, and Knight, VanDCrn and Brad
ley getting two each.
In the first inning Knight and
Van Dorm went out pitcher to first
and Gaddis struck out.
For Rosalia, Reseberg flew out to
shortstop and Crearer struck out.
Fullenweider hit for two bases and
scored when Boiler muffed Rosen-
offs throw to first after Zimmerman
had grounded to third. Mckenzie
struck out Score-Rosalia l. Pull
man 0.
In the second Boiler was out, pit
cher to first, Bradley singled, but
Rosenoff hit into a double play, short
stop to second to first.
Matlock was out on fly to short
stop and Lemley was safe on Rosen-
offs error, taking second before the
ball was recovered Tyson hit a hot
line drive to Van Dorm, which the
second baseman speared, making a
double unassisted and retiring the
side -Rosalia ! 80. Pullman 0.
In the third frame Sanger, Ken
nedy and Moss were easy outs, San
ger on a fly to right field, Kennedy to
first and Moss by the strike-out
route.
Nye was out, pitcher to first, and
Reseberg singled, but was thrown
out by Kennedy in an attempt to
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
College Graduate Married

The Herald has received an an
nouncement of the marriage of Clair
c. Ockerman, graduate of the State
College with the class of 1907, to
Miss Rae Angelo, of Bloomfield, III.
The happy event took place at San
Francisco, Thursday, July 10.
Mr.. Ockerman was one of the most
popular students at the college, hav-
ing been for several years prominent
in athletics at the institution. Fol
lowing his graduation he was cleo
ted instructor in history and super
visor of athletics at the Colfax high
school, in which capacity he served
for two years, when he went to Co
lumbia University to take a post
graduate course. Last year he was
employed as instructor in history at
the Pomeroy high school, but at the
close of the school year went to Med
ford, Ore, where the couple will
make their future home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
PAUL ]. WHITE
new AGRONOMIST
Noted Investigator and Teacher Sue.
ceeds Prof. Leonard Hegnauer,
Resigned-Will Arrive Soon.

DR.. Paul J. White, who for several
years had held high rank as profess
sor In the agricultural division of
Cornell University, has been elected
head of the agronomy work of the
State College, succeeding Prof. Leon
ard Hegnauer, resigned, who returns
to Illinois University for next year.
DR.. White year ago was highly
recommended for the position, which
was finally rendered to Professor
Hegnauer. His extensive experience
as teacher and investigator in this
line at the time of selection made it
extremely difficult for the regents to
decide upon a choice as between him
and Professor Hegnauer. The choice
was finally voted to the latter, not
PARTICULARLY because of any inferior
ny In DR.. Whites recomm endations
OF Experience. but because there was
Dut one position to be filled.
Immediately upon learning of the
resignation of Prof. Hegnauer, Presi-
cent Bryan telegraphed to DR.. White,
hquiring If he were still available,
ana learned that he was, whereupon
MS case already being we'll under
STOOD by the board, and the president
peing personally acquainted with
MN, DR.. White was offered the posi-.
ZION and gladly accepted. At Cor.
neii DR.. White is closely associated
win the work of DR.. L. H. Bailey
vt national and international reputa'
lion as a teacher and scientist in this
rue, and has been for several years
white will be in Pullman within
Few weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
No deduction i'm Membership Fees TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Convention
81 Christian Church win BE
Held In Pullman.

At the meeting Of the Chamber %
Commerce Tuesday evening. C. r.
Richards and + r Whitman were
admitted as members. After consid-
cradle discussion II was decided not
10 make any reduction In member
ship fees for non-residents. The sec
rotary announced that the Spokane
Chamber Of Commerce bad fixed
Tuesday Sept. y. As Pullman Day.
A motion was carried that In future
all reports OF committees De made In
writing
The matter Of securing photo
graphs Of harvest scenes for future
publicity work Was referred % the
horticultural committee. Wm. Laird
announced that Pullman had been
selected ar the meeting place Of the
state convention Of the Christian
church 20 be held next summer.
A letter was read from ". }. JOr-
dan. general agent Of the y. r. Ry-.
calling attention IL the American
Land A. Irrigation exposition, which
Is 20 be held az New York city, Nov.
3 20 y inclusive. and urging that an
exhibit be entered from this section
20 compete for the big prizes offered
for the best apples. potatoes and
grains
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21

With the score six to three in the
last half of the seventh inning and
with the Pullman team playing the
best baseball of the season, a victory
over the Rosalia team looked GER
tain, but some heavy hitting by Ro-
salia, aided by some of the rankest
decisions on balls and strikes ever
made in the Palouse country, chang
ed the aspect of affairs and Rosalia
left the field winner by a score of
eight to seven. The game was play
ed at Rosalia, last Sunday and a
large delegation of loyal fans accom-
panied the team on the trip.
The loss of this game places Col
fax in the lead in the peunant race,
and as Sundays game was the last
of the season, ColfaX will have the
privilege of furling the champion
ship pennant, with Pullman In sec
ond place.
Sanger pitched the first six innings
for Pullman and held Rosalia to
three runs, but at this stage of the
game Moss was substituted and
failed to pitch up to his usual stand
ard, five runs being chalked up
against him in the last two innings.
The Rosalia team was well spiked
up with outside players, Nye, who
pitched the first six innings, and
Matlock, Tyson and White not being
eligible to play under the correct
Interpretation of the Inland league
rules. The game has been protested
by the Pullman management on
these grounds. but no decision has
as yet been rendered by the president
of the league.
Every man on the Pullman team
played good baseball and the Boost
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
BUGGY OVERTURNED--TW ARE INJURED

by barbed wire fence, Miss Largent
being thrown between the wires of
the fence and striking on her face,
intiicting severe injuries. Her nose
was broken and her hand badly lac
Grated. The buggy was entirely
wrecked and one horse injured
LaFollette was badly shaken up
and bruised, but managed to ex-
tricate himself from the wrecked
buggy and attend to the young lady,
setting the broken membe" as best
he could. Miss Largent was taken
to Wawawai and DR.. MaGuire called,
who stated that Jasper had done as
good a job as he himself could have
done in setting the broken nose La
Toilette returned to Pullman and
outside of few bad cuts and bruises
is none the worse for the accident.
Miss Largent is still at Wawawai
and is reported as getting along
nicely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21

with the electric pump work. ng
"a hours each day the amount of
water pumped into the city reservoir
has not been sufficient to satisfy the
desires of Pullman residents for
water for irrigation purposes. Last
week the pump was operated stead
ily from Monday morning until Sat-
urday night and at the end of that
period the water in the reservoir had
been reduced three feet Extrava-
CANT waste of the water by many
users has been reported to the Of
fcials and on Monday night of this
week special meeting of the city
councial was called to devise ways
and means of either stopping the
waste or furnishing water In suffic-
lent volume to satisfy the desires of
the users.
Professor Waller appeared before
the council and offered the services
Of the college pump for several
hours each afternoon to assist in
keeping the reservoir full, the only
expense to the city to be the cost Of
operating the pump. This plan was
adopted for the time being and the
first assistance from the college
pump was rendered Tuesday after
noon.
The fire and water com mittee of
the council was instructed to order
twelve water meters for experiment
tai purposes. 1t is the intention of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
Bryan Speaks

President E. A. Bryan addressed
the students of the summer school
in the college chapel room Tuesday
morning. President Bryan spoke
along the line of conservation of our
natural resources. He proposed
that the government retain possess
ion of all natural resources 1t now
has and demand a royalty for their
use. He said: Corporations using
these resources will expect rea-
sonable profit; hence, the people will
in the long run pay the royalty. The
customers OF these corporations will
probably be people of the Pacific
Northwest. Hence, the people OF the
Northwest will be paying q tax into
the United States treasury which will
not be exacted from other people In
the United States"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
Brief Local News of Interest

Miss Faye Cline returned Sunday
from a weeks visit in Lewiston,
Idaho
K. w. Thorpe and bride returned
Monday evening from a wedding tour
of Yellowstone National park and
other points of interest.
An automatic telephone system for
the college is being considered by the
regents.
Postoffice Inspectors John Fullen-
weider and ]. A. McTarnaghen visi-
ted the local Office the first of the
week to instruct the force in the pos
tai savings bank business.
The ladies of the Congregational
church plan a series of lawn socials,
the first to be given at Mrs. A. b.
Bakers next Wednesday. July 26.
1880 p. m. Refreshments 10 cents.
Everyone invited.
DR.. e. A. Archer left Wednesday
for Chicago to attend the national
ospeopathic convention. He will
also visit relatives at Sioux Falls and
Cedar Falls, Iowa. During the three
or four weeks of his absence, DR..
Ramsey of Colfax will look after his
practice. spending Tuesdays. Wednes-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays in
this city.
The reports on the amount of mail
handled in the different postof1ces,
recently made to the postofice de-
partment, showed that the Pullman
force handles more pieces of mail to
the minute for each man employed
than any other Office in this section
of the country. The local Office has
considerable of an advantage over
Spokane in this respect.
Mrs. C. H. Talmage entertained
the members of the Sunnyside hill
Neighborly Neighbors club. with
their husbands, at her home last
Friday evening The affair was in
the nature of a farewell reception
to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Harris, who
will soon leave Pullman. Ice cream
and cake was served and a very en-
joyable evening was spent playing
! five hundred and In conversation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21

Miss Alta Hill is visiting friends
in Spokane this week.
Grant Clark of Genesee was in
Pullman on Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Ringer and Mrs. ]. e.
Nessly spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting in Spokane.
Mrs. w. w. Doty and children, of
North Yakima, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Doty's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lanning.
Mr. and Mrs. Applestone. formerly
of Pullman but now living In Lewis
ton, Idaho, were in Pullman for a
short time on Saturday.
j. l.. Ashlock has written an arti-
Gle dealing with char-pitting for
clearing land of stumps which will
soon appear in the Saturday Evening
Post
James Devine, a prominent farm
er living near the Idaho line, was In
town Wednesday on business. He
says that the hot weather is hurting
the wheat and also the temper of
John Dock, the veteran horseman
who was here with him.
j. c. Lawrence, Of Olympia. a
member of the state public service
commission, also president of the
state highway commission, was in
Pullman Sunday. Mr.. Lawrence had
been in Garfield looking after his
big ranch.
Lieut.. p. ]. Henneseey and wife
left yesterday for Twin Lakes, Idaho.
where they will sojourn for a couple
OF weeks, later going to Twin Falls,
where Mr.. Hennessey has property
interests, and to Walla Walla. About
Sept. l they will go to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, to reside.
John Cannon left Tuesday for spo-
kane, where he has accepted q posi-
ton for about six weeks In one of
the Nj. A. Gunst cigar stores. Mr..
Cannon will become familiar with
the details Of the wholesale cigar
and tobacco business and return 70
Pullman and continue as head clerk
In Thorpe's Smoke House.
Additional local on Page 4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
WEEKLY SESSION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
College Gets BIOOded Livestock

The Washington State College has
just received a fine pair Of two-year-
old Percheron FLIES from Towanda.
Kansas. These are grand individuals
and are both sired by Casino. one Of
the greatest II not the greatest sire
of the breed ever brought 10 Am
erica. The college has also secured
the loan OF Xenophen a fine Morgan
stallion owned by s Heath OF SpO-
kane This horse Is Of almost per
feet conformation and is valuable
addition 10 the livestock equipment
now available for stock judging prac-
tice for the students.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-21
Inspect PdlOuSe Grain Fields

Thos. H. Brewer, president of the
Fidelity National bank of Spokane
and vice-president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Pullman, together
with Mr.. O'Neill of the O'Neill Grain
Co. of Spokane, passed through Pull
man Wednesday. The gentlemen
were on tour of inspection Of the
grain fields in the Genesee and I'm
iontown district and speak very
highly of the prospects in that Sec
ton. They were making the trip
in Mr.. Brewers automobile.