davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-10
Vaudeville At The Royal.

We have remodeled the Royal, in
stalled balcony with a capacity of
one hundred people, added another
battery OF fans, removed twenty-ionr
feet of plate glass in the rear of the
boxes, and otherwise made The Roy
al larger and better show house
than ever. We are now able to seat
three hundred people comfortably,
we are abb. to keep them cool, last
night we made a practical test Of our
ventilating system, by the use of two
thermometers, which registered eS-
actly the same. At eight-,hirty, the
thermometer in the theatre registered
So, and the one in the open air reg
istered S8; in addition to three de-
grees more of Goodness" we had
stiff breeze blowing all the time.
We are now in position, with our
increased seating capacity to add
vaudeville to our already good pro-
gram; we have arranged with the
theatrical exchange that furnishes
Electric Park in Kansas City, to sup
ply US with the best obtainable vaude-
vile, the most OF our acts will come
here direct from Electric Park. We
regret that we are unable to give you
the names OF our first team, but we
cannot get the newspapers to wait on
US until the mail gets in with this m
formation, but we have the assurance
of our Kansas City booking exchange
that it will be good team.
In addition to vaudeville we will
again have the Royal Orchestra with
seven pieces, two violins, one c!ari'
net, cornet, trombone, piano and
drums.
| Our first vaudville will be Thurs
day night, it is not necessay for us to
say anything about our pictures, YOU
known and WE know, that your go.
ing to come nearer getting ten cents
worth Of enjoyment out of your dime
than you ever did before.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-10
SCATTERED ITEMS.

A. L. Bowlen and wife spent Sun
day with Jim Mobiles and family.
Geo. Brown and wife Sundayed at
Will Houston's in Miller county.
The Latham Street Fair last Friday
and Saturday was splendid success.
There was good attendance and the
displays had no appearance Of short
age in any line. Fruit, vegetables
and grains were in evidence to show
there was plenty to keep prosperity
going. even if there were no live
stock, but you ought to see the live
stock of all kinds. 1t was just hard
to beat. They have It and they know
it too. Latham is up-to-date and
should have had the capitol instead
OF Jeff.
Miss Bertha Mcmillan, OF Barnett,
one OF the St. Louis teachers, left last
week for a vacation in Colorado.
We neglected to tell the readers
last week there was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Steadham, of Enid, fine girl.
Mother and daughter getting on fair
ly well and June pounding iron hard
er than ever. He says it is necessary
as there is one more to feed and
crops short.
The sale at Hazelwood's on the
and was well attended and the most
of the things sold we'll.
1t is reported that Joe Moore, Joe
Schannep, Jim Todd and MIR. Bosch.
en- have each hought silos to be put
Iup soon.
John Driver bought good mare
at the Hazelwood sale for sIoS and
Joe Roe got one for $I6S.
Brown Bros. have received Car o
corn. which they unloaded at Marvin
Estes Rasclif and wife left Monday
. for visit with relatives and friends
in Henry county,
George Buzan, w. A. Taylor, Flee
Hargett have each ordered car o
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-10
EAST END.

Another good shower would by no
means be an unwelcome visitor.
Mr.. Lon Sears is at home this
week. He is preparing to build a
concrete silo on his farm.
Mr.. Al Calvin is visiting with rela-
tives and friends here. Mr.. Calvin
is in very poor health.
Miss Rose Norfeet is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sears this week.
Miss Matte Berry visited with
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-10
Amos Ramer's Sunday.

Amos Ramer's Sunday.
Ruby Kaufman is visiting here.
= "::s Hunter visited Mrs. Holsopple
last week.
Mrs. Sims visited Mrs. Huffman last
week.
J. w. Kaufman has a fine bunch OF
cattle.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Short last week.
DR.. Wilson has purchased a new
piano.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-10
Notice to Rural School Clerks.

? Please send your annual school
report 70 me immediately as my re-
port to State Supt. must be filed soon.
Respectfully,
a" M. WRAy WrrEN,
Sugt. Public Schools
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-10

Will you
Try A Plat Of Alfalfa At Our Expense?
Would you try plat alfalfa if furnish you
the seed without you? large number Of farm
in this county alfalfa they that it
could be grown profaby their soil Every farmer who
reader of this paper try small plat of alfalfa at
expense pay nothing the seed We send
it you present.
We have made arrangements with the Farmer and
Stockman of st. Louis, whereby offer any of
readers enough alfalfa Ito of If this
seed grows and your soil found to yield alfalfa poftaby
you grow extensively you DESIRE You
either buy seed and large plat you
enough seed from the plat increase the acreage
HOW TO GET THE SEED.
Farmer
absolutely free charge When remember that alfalfa seed usually s for more than
the etani entire free from ed land eed
a, usm%e @ ~ ~ s ~ @1 p"' ' '"N "''' '" '" ' wiz"
sos
paper The rmdso
homen MONTH n
opportunity
absolutely alfalfa seed free charge
. Versailles
REPUBLICAN,
Versailles Missouri
adt ds
. omhne sedo al o
z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
RAILROAD PHILANTHROPY

We are an rather inclined 10 look
upon the railroads as flock of Oc.
topi that delight in trimming the COM
mon people I'm every possible manner
When the Union Pacific refuses TO
adjust shortage claim for S1lG&.
occasioned by leakage Of grain in
transit, We get iucensed AZ nh the
other roads. too. and wonder II GOV
ornmeut ownership of railroads
wouldn't he good thing. saws the
Southwestern Grain and Flour Jour
nal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
Ardmore, Friday July 2t 1911
,,pis fus7gs
Glts,Ca3eStktD l
Anpay
THE STORY OF A sHrRTwAlsT.

THE STORY OF A SHlRTWAlST
This is a true story.
A week ago a new family moved
into strange town \ few evenings
later one Of the neighbors called on
the new arrivals
where did you ever get such a
pretty waist?' asked the caller gush-
ingly.
Down at your general store here,
replied the newcomer. why"
81 didn't know such waist could
be bought in the town-in fact, | did
not know Jones kept shirtwaists at
all, Several times | have wanted a
waist in a hurry, but I never tried
buying it at home supposed l had
TO send to Chicago for it,
This is n true story, and it demon
strates that the development of home
trade is a simple matter-and that
several parties are to blame for its
delay.
In this case the first person to
Flame was the housewife.
She thought that she sent away
from home for things because they
were not carried at home, whereas, II
they were not carried at home. It was
because she sent away for them.
That they were carried at hona was
only because of the dealers faith in
the community, or the presence in the
community of people who believe in
community development.
Another party at fault was the deal
er. Having invested his capital in
shirtwaists he should have gone lit
tie further and should have let the
public know that he had shirtwaists
for sale.
This woman had got into the habit
of buying away from home. She ac-
tually inconyenienced herself to buy
away from home because she did not
know the stuff was at home to buy
All there is in the development OF,
home trade is getting these two par.
ties together, the buyer and seller
showing the buyer that she can buy
AZ home to as good advantage to her
self as elsewhere and to greater ad-
vantage to the town; showing the
dealer that people can he induced to
buy at home if shown that they can
get the same goods for the same mon
ey.
II is time for the buyer and seller
20 get tosothor .or mutual benefit and
for the upbulding of their community |
and the conservation OF their homes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21

son were accredited with a decisive
Mcdowell, the retreat of the federals
leaving practically a clear road 70
Washington for the confederates, it is
said, had they chosen to continue their
advance on the capital. This was the
first real battle of the war, and its re
suit awakened the north for the first
time to a realization of what the Sc
Cession of the southern states meant.
l. was here that "Stonewall' Jackson
gained the name which will be as
sociated with his memory for all time.
In August, 1862, Manassas was
again the scene of bloody battle. Lee
and Longstreet and Sykes, Reno and
Reynolds fought to draw, the bat
tie lines being exactly the reverse of
what they We're the year before
The jubilee reunion was planned by
committees of the grand army of the
republic and the United Confederate
veterans.
Interesting events have taken place
each day this week, sessions of the
national organization of THE Blue and
the Gray and Their Sons being held
today
The Manassas national anthem, ad-
opted by the committee, was written
by Mrs. Mary Speed Mercer, OF Elm
City, y. c. This is the chorus:
America, all hail to thee.
Thanks be to God who made MS free,
North. south, east, west, hand elapsed
in hand,
United we. thy children stand"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
july p in History.

l''o-Fope 'IelhehI NV sisileu 'H'
famous Dill "hI'h pronounced 'he eA
''l'''loh Oh 'ne society ol Jesus
lSI4-lhe lhqulsl'ion re-eStaolsheo
IL SPAN by FtIui''"hu' 1t hau peeH
suspended uur'hs the reign Oh Bona
PaI'e'
ISol-ha'ue OIL bun hun'
lH't-'o correspondence between HOT
ace 'TeeleN ana representatives oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
MAY USE TYPHOID VACCINE.
Use Of Treatment Suggested For
Penitentiary Inmates.

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 20,-At
the suggestion of Attorney General
West, who is member of the board
Of prison control. having jurisdiction
of the penitientiaries at McAlester
and Granite, the state may use ty-
phoid vaccine upon the inmates to
prevent contracting typhoid fever Re
cent army tests have proved the
value of the vaccine as prevent
i've. The attorney general suggested
the treatment in a letter to Gov
ernor Cruce and President Bryan Of
the state board of agriculture, both
of whom are members of the board
of control Governor Cruce has writ
ten to the Granite reformatory ask
ing what amount of typhoid there is
in that institution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
MANASSAS PEACE
JUBILEE AND REUNION
BLUE AND GRAY MARCHED
ACROSS MANASSAS FIELDS TO.
DAY AS THEY DID so YEARS AGO

Manassas, Va, July 21-The blue
and the gray marched across the fields
Of Manassas to meet each other again
today. This incident, unique in his
tory. the meeting of federal and con
foderate veterans on the field where
they fought a mighty battle Just fifty
years ago, attracted as witnesses the
president of the United States, the
governor of Virginia, the home of the
confederate capital, and visitors from
many states.
1t was the crowning feature of the
Manassas peace jubilee and reunion
which began last Sunday with a ser
mon on the court house lawn by Rev
II. y. Couden, chaplain of the house
Of representatives who lost his sight
while serving in the union ranks.
President Taft and Governor Mann
long ago had accepted invitation to
be guests of honro of the day, to re-
view the lines of gray haired veterans
and make addresses in the afternoon.
In the evening they will meet the old
soldiers and other visitors at a public
reception.
The following program had been
arranged for the day:
9 a. m.-Veterans in blue and gray
assemble at Henry house, on battle
field.
10 a. m.-Addresses of welcome by
Col. Edmund Berkeley, Eighth Vir-
einia, and United States Senator
S. Martin, of Virginia.
Responses by General John Z. Gil
man, commander in chief of the grand
army of the republic, and General
George W. Gordon, grand commander
of the united confederate veterans.
Presentation of souvenir badges by
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, of Wash T.
ngton.
-'CNaA ''NNA AlltN lll'lA liNh III ~
view, and the men in the blue and the /
gray clasp hands.
p. m.-Lmcheon and love feast
p. m.-Return TO Manassas. !
4 p. m.-Forty-eight young women.
the states of the union,
clasp hands and forming circle sing
he Manassas national jubilee anthem.
4:3O p. m.-AddresSes by the presi-
lent of the United States and the
governor of Virginia.
$50 p. m.-Luncheon rendered to
President Taft and Governor Mann
" Mrs. Robert A. Porter at Anna
burg.
7:SO p. m.-Public reception of the
president and governor at Annaburg.
It was on July 81, 1861, just fifty
'ears ago tomorrow, that Bull Run, or
he first battle of Manassas, was
ought. The confederates under John.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
FORTUNE HUNTS
A COUNTESS
RUSSIAN POISONER'S WIFE HEIR
TO TEN MILLIONS BY WILL OF
AN OLD AUNT.

New York, July 20,-The Russian
secret police are searching America
for the Countess O'Brien De Lacy,
wife Of a Russian nobleman who was
sentenced to a Siberian prison for
life in connection with the poison
ings of Doctor Pantchenko. The com-
tess poisoner has fallen heir to 10
million dollars left by her aunt,
Nine. De Lazari, who died recently
in Paris. Relatives believed that she
had made new will in which the
De Lacys were not mentioned.
The convicted count, who planned
wholesale murders for a fortune,
small in comparison with the great
wealth of Nine. De Lazari is the
heir of his wife under the Russian
law. In case Of her death he will
have the distinction of being the
richest life prisoner in the world.
The De Lacy's, previous to the
shocking disclosures of the Pant
chenko poisonings, which the count
was convicted Of engineering, moved
in the highest Russian society and
were freely admitted to the court
of the czar. The news that Nine.
De Lazari bequeathed her fortune
to her niece has caused a sensation
and has stirred the Russian author.
tiles to immediate action in the
strange disappearance of the Count
ess De Lacy. Search for her through
out Europe has been fruitless. Now
the Eussian secret police believe she
came TO America.
Immediately after Count De Lacy
was sentenced TO penal serytude in
Siberia for life, his wife was report
ed to have lost her reason. She had
been forbidden to return TO the
home of her father, General Boturlin.
whose death her husband sought
that She might inherit the millions.
De Lacy's fellow conspirator. Doc
tor PantchenkO, confessed that he
had brought about the death of the
brother. Count Vassilli Ro-
.urlin, by inoculating him with chol-
era bacteria. The old general persist
I'd in the belief that his daughter had
assisted in the plot though she was
lot directly accused at the trial. The
I'D aunt. Nine De Lazari, who had
'cen a mother to her, moved to Paris
o escape from the scandal She also
lad turned her niece from her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
PINNED UNDER
AUTO AND KILLED
LEWIS STRANG, WELL KNOWN
RAGING DRIVER, GOES OVER
EMBANKMENT TO HIS DEATH.

/ Milwaukee, Wis, July 2O.-Lewis
Srang, wei known automobile racing
driver, who has driven cars in various
sections of the United States, was
instantly killed today near Blue Riy-
er, Wis, while plotting the machine
of the technical committee on the
Wisconsin Automobile associations
annual reliability run. The tour was
IRON La Crosse to Lancaster, a dis
tance OF about 12S miles.
Early reports were to the effect
that Suang was going along at a
good rate Of speed when he encoun-
tered a passing team and in en-
deaNoring to avoid collision the
car plunged over an embankment,
pinning Strang TO the ground. Later
adyices, however, indicate that the
car was running at only about four
miles an hour when a wagon was
''tll dH'hb SUMS III ''N ''lio vi
rection. Strang turned aside but
the soil suddenly gave way and his
car slid down the embanlment, turn.
ing turtle, and Strang, reluctant to
jump, went under to his death In
the car with Strang were J. w. Tufts,
Milwaukee; Joe Jaersberger and l..
\. Clark of Lancaster, Wis.
1t is said the embankment was
scarcely more than five feet high
in a race at Kenosha Wis, about
June IS, Strang broke his arm and
it had not fully knitted when he |.
started on the state run that ended |
in his death. 1t is believed the weak
ness of his arm prevented him from
handling the car today.
Strang first came into prominence .
when he won a stock race at Sayan- |
nah in 1908. although he had won
circular track race at Birmingham,
Ala the year before. In 1908 he .
also won road race at Lowell,
Mass, and another at Brighton Beach.
He drove a Renault car in the first
grand prize race at Savannah but
did not finish owing to trouble with
his car.
In 1909 he was a winner at Or
mond Beach, making 100 miles in
minutes. In 1910, on the
motor speedway, he
made a quarter mile record of eight
seconds, making 119 miles an hour;
one kilometer. twenty-five seconds,
five miles in three minutes and sew
entcen seconds.
Strang was known as a consist
nnt road race driver but differed
from many drivers OF the ultra-con-
sistent tyne in that at times he
would show the most reckless dare
ieviltry to make "A spurt and gain al
advantage.
Many of his fellow drivers have
Predicted Srang's end would come
It one of these times of apparent
but instead he was
slowly crushed to death under car
hat tmbled down an embankment
yhon going only four miles an hour
lie was % years old
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
GEORGE and Mary Go Home

Edinburgh, Scotland. July 21-King
George and Queen Mary left here to-
day for London after a five-day visit
i'm Scotland. The king is anxious to
set back TO Windsor Castle as he
has 4 number of important confer
ences planned before parliament fl
nally takes mp the lords bill next
week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
NOTED LANDMARK
IN CR|M|NOLOGY
GIVES PLACE FOR ERECTION OF
LARGE PRINTING PLANT-HELD
MANY BAD MEN.

Chicago ILL.,. July 20.-One 0
tbe worlds famous Landmarks,
in the history of criminology
and the most noted police station il
tbe limited States has passed viii
tne tearing down OF the old Harrison
street golice station i'm Chicago tC
make room for a large printing plant
More than million prisoners ocCu
pied its cells in the forty years of its
/ life including some of the most no
toriou. Of the worlds criminals
/ Among its GUESTS" were Bunko Tom
OBricn and Eddie Guerin who later
gave the police authorities of Paris
so much trouble. OBrien died a pris.
oncr ON Devils Isle. but Guern es.
capped from that penal colony and af.
ter most thrilling and adventurous
Journey reached London where he is
now living. Big Dan Couglin was
locked mn in the Harrison station IN
connection with the murder of Dr..
Crouiu. II WAS at this station. i'm 1890.
that George rorteons established the
first Ecrtillion system of identification
in ,be United States. "There is no
polico station in the world like Harri-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
GREAT BEAUTY AND ATTENTION VALUE

PHntype is the very soul of symmetry The shad-
nSs give body, refinement and life which ae utterly
lacking IN the old style thin outline letter and num-
erals. It's delight TO the eye.
letter written in Prinype attracts the eye it's
magnetic. Prntype letter is so strkingy attrac-
tive, so lorcetul, distinctive that unconscious
y picks 1t ont from mass of mail, to read first.
Its perfection Compels attention.
large part of sales have resulted from let
ters like this sent by interested spondents TO
users of the new machine: For goodness sake
what machine did you use write that letter." The
ansWer-a Prinrype Oliver-makes the sale
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
PrintYpe Wins!
New Oliver Typewriter. Equipped With Book Type
mendous Hit With the Public ic---"Typewrites PR
Sells for II Cents Day

Another great Oliver innovation-PRINTYPE
Some months ago. without announcement, We
placed The Printype Oliver Typewriter on the
market.
Today, one-thrd of output of Oliver Type
writer's are Printypes
It's more than a success. It's revolution in tvpe-
writer type!
Prlntype is the most beautiful readable, attractive
attention compelling type ever evolved for type
writer's.
Thousands of dollars have been expended in pro-
ducng this wonderful typewriter type, yet you pay
only the regular price of 800 for the complete ma
chine, the new Oliver No ), equipped write in
Printype. You can buy The Prntype Oliver on the
famous l1-Centsa-Day Purchase Plan.
Prlntype is virtually book type-the type which the
eye has been trained TO grasp quickly.
The type which the crystallized experience of
tures proves best for the print page.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21

1t will be noted with pleasure by
her many friends that Miss Cameron
Boone will return to the city and re
sumo her former duties in Hargrove
College at the opening Of the session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21

\ dash Of coQuetry in pretty wo.
man Is as delicate as the tint Of a
tulip, but in a man it's as highly col
ored rs a chrome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
PEARL IN MUssEL SHELL.
Sam Lazenby Makes Valuable Find
Near Tishomnqo.

Tishominso, Okla, July 20.-A val
liable pearl was found here yester-
day in a mussel shell by Sam Lazen-
by 1t is pronounced by experts to
be a perfectly formed gem. The
mussel was picked up on the banks
of the Pennington while the city
dam was being emptied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-21
Catholic Church.

Holy mass will he read at $50 Sun
day morning. Mass will also be rea,
at Durant at 10 O'Clock.
FIR. JAMES J. WALLRAPP.