davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05

Fire, Tornado and Live Stock In
surance, Farm Loans, Bonds and
Real Estate. If strong companies and
quick adjustments are inducements.
call at lOS 1-2 East Main. Over A.
r. Rawlins Furniture Store. John. W.
Post, Agent. Phone 504. lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05
More GOOD Prizes.

wish 10 offer following prizes for
our fall show or exhibit
One pedigreed Duroc pig, value
s25: best acre corn.
One pedigreed Duroc pig, value
s25: best acre cotton.
One pair r. l. Red chickens, val
ue. $3.50: best 10 ears corn.
All to be raised in Carter county.
Also will give a pair OF registered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05

Inc want ads are important to you
when you decide about where to go"
for that rest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05

Remember the Honey Bee Flour
aud Chase Il Sanborns coffee, the
only coffee that always gives sat
isfaction. Felker, the grocer, sole
agent for both. 12tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05
Cotton Premiums.

First prize. Robert ]. Gillian. $1,000
For the best acre OF cotton grown
in Carter county, no restrictions as
to age OF grower, the following
prizes are offered:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Eric Wilson list District.

To 127 miles travel
to regular meeting
To 1877 miles travel
to special meeting
To 254 miles travel
to special and reg
ular meeting -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MOST "PoPABLE'' OF CARDINALS.

The personality OF the orstwhile see
rotary OF state AT the vatican his on-
nence. Mariana Cardinal RampoIla Mar
quis del Tindaro, emerses so conspicu-
ousiy in all recent gossip Trans mitted
from the eternal city to the newspapers
of Europe AS 10 give piuuancy to Tie as
sertion OF the Independence Beige tBrus
sels) that he is now the most ''popabe''
member of the whole sacred college. In
the strict sense OF the word, as we are
reminded by the London Times AL ear
dinals are papabill, as the Italians say.
FOR there is office nor age which pre-
cludcS their election TO the papacy There
exists a vague idea that neither the
camerlengo nor the pontiiicdl secretary
OF state is eligible. though both have been
elected in the past. The term "popa bic
however, is used in Rome some what in
the way we Americans speak OF Il presi
DENTAL possibility as available, The
Italians distinguish certain members OF
the sacred college as papabili'' when
they mean that one among them Will
probably be the next pope. In this sense
only does the Independence Beige refer
TO Cardinal Rampolla as n ''popable OF
the first order an impression oi his emf
nence widely disseminated just now in
wrongly. the view that Plus Y, Is a con-
firmed invalid gains credence In Europe
together with a belief that the radical
departure from the policy OF Leo XIlI
that characterizes the present pontifcate
has proved q mistake. The consequence
is asserted TO be decided. harmony be-
tween Cardinal Rampolla and his oppo-
nents in the last conclaYe.-Current Lit
erature (May).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
SCENES
AT
BOYS
CAMP ON
SHORES OF
UTAH
LAKE

among the youngsters, us these are two
of the strict requirements embraced in
the rules and regulations of each
group. The camp physicians will be
subject to call at any time, either by
telephone or messenger.
Good Time Assured
Arrangements have been completed
by the Lehi Commercial club whereby
POO gallons of fresh water is to be
hauled daily for culinary and drinking
purposes, Ice also is to be used The
light, and it is believed that some cx.
cellent musical programmes can be
gwen here by the two musical organi.
cations of thirty pieces which are be-
ing organized at the present time
Fresh vegetables will he delivered
whenever necessary, and the edibles
Will according to Mr., Wyman, be the
best that can be obtained
Bathing and 'equatic sports Will
form one of the chief atfractions NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
PRESIDENT TAFT AT
BANQUET OF MAS0NS
Talks About the Value OF Masonry I'd
Meets New Member of
Cabinet.
BY Associated Press.


NEWARK, NJ j., May 13.-President
Taft here tonight as the guest at the
l5oth annual banquet of ST Johns lodge
of Masons. had d chat with the new
member OF his official family. Henry l..
Stimson. in a reception before the BAN
quet. Mr. StmSon. whose appointment
as secretary OF war was announced yes
terday. was near the end OF a line OF
guests AT the informal function held in
the home Of former Governor Franklin
Murphy of New Jersey.
Welcome into the cabinet family. -
said the president, as he shook hands
with his new adviser.
Mr.. Stmson told the president he would
be in Washington Monday To talto the
oa tn OF office.
The presidents speech 10 the Masons
was just little talk about the value
of Masonry.
Representative Mccall OF Massachu-
sctts. who spoke a, the banquet I'm New
ark, reused the crowd To enthusiasm
when he came out flat footed against the
recall OF judges, Mr.. Mccall said the
referendum and recall raised the issue
between direct government and represen-
tatiye COVE rnmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Members of Boys Clubs Plan
Outing on Shore of
the Lake.
A GOOD TIME is ASSURED
Fishing, Boating and Other
Healthful Exercise Comprise
Programme.
GOOD TIME IS ASSURED

With practically every detail worked
out, the camp committee of the AssocI
ated Boys of Utah, composed of +. V.
Fisher, f. o. Kelley, Fred Sexton,
"Bobby' Richardson, G.. A. Wyman
and w. 4. Day, yesterday afternoon at
the Deseret gymnasium decided that
sixty boys from that institution should
enjoy the privileges of Camp Sara
toga, beginning June 12 and lasting
seven days, This group Of boys will
merely be the advance squad Of a
crowd of 600 which will leave
June so for the attractive little
resort on the shores Of Utah lake,
where they will remain ten days and
enjoy siege Of outdoor life which
will, no doubt, be beneficial in the ex
treme. At the Deseret gymnasium Sat
urday afternoon the committee which
has been looking into the selection OF
desirable site, and especially Mr.. Wy.
man, Mr. Richardson and Mr.. Saxton,
was most enthusiastic, as this partc-
ular work has taken number of weeks
Payson and Santaquin also had been
visited by the delegation, where the
most cordial treatment was received.
City officials at each place were anx
lous that the summer camp be located
in their Immediate vicinity and Mr..
Wyman said that the subject of Sc
lection was an exceedingly difficult
In travel. Now that Camp Saratoga
has definitely been decided upon. the
work of shaping the camp and equiping
it with all the facilities of practical
outdoor life will be hurried Mr.. Camp.
bell of the Salt Lake Route was also
in attendance at the meeting, inform
ing the committee that his company
would introduce low rates on the line
Lehi Will Assist.
Boy scouts and independent clubs
from Ogden, Lehi, Provo, Eureka Mer-
cur, Tintic Valley and Garfield and
whatever other organization that feels
so disposed will participate in the first
annual outing. This movement is the
first Of it's kind ever inaugurated in
this state, Members of the Leh Com.
mercial club Saturday Informed Mr.
Wyman that it would make the camp
more attractive than ever, and that
everything would be in readiness for
the advance squad the fore part of
June, The mess hall is said to be an
ideal place for the boys to eat their
daily meals. With a seating capacity
will easily accommodate every boy at
the camp. Three meals day, the food
being the most wholesome that can be
secured, will be given. Cooks have al
ready been angaged, while experienced
walters will assist materially in carry
ing out a prearranged plan. in order
that every boy may get his share of
the rations. Boats will be moored on
the edge of the lake and boating will
be one of the features of the vacation.
The cost of the entire trip will not ex-
ceed $3.50 each. The fare to and from
Salt Lake will be 1925, while the ex-
pcnses, including all privileges, food,
tents and other incidentals, will be 81.
Tents will be used exclusively by tho
boys. The camp is to be inspected
daily from sanitary as well as
regulation standpoint, 1t is expected
that this innovation will prove popular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MEMORY OF NOTED
WOMAN is H0NORED
BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 13-After
nearly sixty years of oblivion the
memory of Miss Anne Royal, the first
American woman publicist, WAS hon
ored here yesterday when a tombstone
was erected on her grave In Congress
sional cemetery,
Several short addresses were made,
among the speakers being DR.. Gal.
laudet, who recently retired from the
presidency of Columbia institute for
deaf mutes, and Dr. Fred Gowing of
Massachusetts. The State Equal Suf-
frage association of the district, the
Washington chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and stu
dents of Gallaudct institute placed
wreaths on her grave.
Anne Royal in 1895 began publish
ing a newspaper IN Washington and
was the only woman in the United
States ever convicted Of being a
common scold." She was cham
pion of Masonry. Her sympathy for
deaf mutes was notable and she did
much toward bringing them into the
employ of the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
SUPPORTING MOVEMENT.

Through mistake newspaper reports
have spread throughout the country from
Philadelphia that the Quakers are OPP
posed to the boy scout movement. In
Quiries in Philadelphia show these reports
are untrue and that troops OF the Boy
Scouts OF America arc being organized
in various Quaker schools and societies.
Thomas l., Terney. executive secretary
Of the Philadelphia headquarters of the
Boy Scouts of America. writes: II am
very glad TO report that friends are TAX
ing up the boy scout movement and arc
entering actively into the work. We be-
lieve that we have succeeded in convinc-
ing most Of the friends that the move
ment is not military. Mr. S. r. YarnalI
principal OF one OF the largest friend
schools in this city and also one OF the
most prominent young friends in Philadel-
phia has approved heartily OF tho scout
movement and has come out publicly in .
favor Of il. He is member OF the Amers
ican Peace society and the Pennsylvania
Peace and Arbitration society The;
friends have jumped in to do all in their
power to keep the movement along the
right lines. There are several friends
prominently connected with the Philade!
phia council John Story jerks and Mar
rlott &. Morris are members OF tho hou-
orary council Mr. Walter s Cowiue and {.
George $, Morris are members of tho cX-
ccutiyJ council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
METHODISTS MAKE WAR
UPON BISHOP NEELY
High Churchman Accused OF Asserting
Authority In Defiance Of. the
Conference,
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK May I3.-Bishop Nicely
must be retired This is the watchword
ministers and laymen which has been
brought by visitors from that section TO
the headquarters OF the church ut $50
Filth avenue.
Charges OF imperlousness. OF dogmatl-
aally asserting episcopal authority In al
legged defiance of the general conference
which appoints and controls the bishops,
are made against Bishop Nicely following
the session of the New England confer
ence in April. 1t is alleged that because
Of the appointments made TO a large
number of churches at variance with the
wishes of the congregations. officials and
ministers, state approaching insurrec-
tion has come into existence. 1t Is also
charged that he "defiantly refuses to obey
the general conference"
ST. Marks church. the leading congrc-
cation in Boston, refused to accept the
minister sent-who was not bamable for
tho appointment-and finally refused. to
accept any minister Bishop Nicely would
transfer 10 them and It's pulpit is vacant
for this year.
Bishop Nicely denies the statements that
New England Methodist Episcopal min
isters and laymen are In a state OF in
surrection due to the appointment of un-
desirable ministers by him.
The whole thing is grossly msrepre-
sented. the bishop declared warmly. "It
Is nonsense. There is some motive be-
hind these misstatements. II may be a
misunderstanding Some say It is poll
tics. but | won't say what IL is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
EDUCATIONAL FUND
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 13.-After forty
four years the trustees of the Peabody
educational fund are about TO distri,
butte the $2,30O,000 balance remaining
and close the trusteeship. The fund
originated two years after the close
of the civil war when George A. Pea.
body the Massachusetts, philanthropist
gave $3,500,000 "to advance educa.
tion, at least three-quarters of the
money to be spent in the south. OF
this fund Sl,500.000 was In bonds Of
the states of Mississippi and Florida,
afterward repudiated.
One million dollars of the money in
hand will 90 to the Peabody normal
school at Nashville, Tenn, and the
rest will be apportioneS among insti-
tutions in the south devoting them,
selves to training teachers, white and
colored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

the outing. The pier is being rebuilt
and the bath houses are undergoing re.
pairs. According TO the general plan
two hours each day will be given the
boys for frolic in the waters of Utah
lake. Sulphur baths also will be had.
William f. Day of the Deseret gym
nasium has arranged FOR an athletic
tournament to be held between the
various clubs on July i. and also by
teams representing the nearby towns
in Utah county. In addition to the
many delightful diversions which have
been so enthusiastically planned for
the associated boys clubs. d trip Of in
spection through the sugar factory at
Lehi will be enjoyed
The officers in charge of the outing
arc as follows: +. V. Fisher. camp di-
rector; f. o. Kelley, business man.
ager; &, A. Wyman, secretary: DR.. l..
D. Pfoutz, quartermaster; William +.
Day, athletic director; Dr. W. r. Has
Ter and DR.. II. G.. Holbrook, camp
Dhvsicians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

The more one sees or "Cy" Young the
more he realizes why ICY" is so Justly
termed the Grand Old Man of base
ball. why he Is beloved by all, whether
actively engaged as players or specta :
tors.
Baseball never did have man who
WAS greater credit to II than this same
'CY.' Big, brawny and powerful. ac-
cus,omed 10 the warfare OF the diamond
10 pitting his strength of mind and body
against that OF other men OF power TO
being the hero OF wildly frantic popu-
lace. big. huge. strong man among men,
"Cy' has never lost that modesty which
marked him the day he entered baseball
over two-scorc years ago.
His heart has ever been tender and
easily touched Today his heart is just
as big, yes, bigger than his body. He is
thing; An act which could be termed
small never was nor neve- could be
charged against the &c. Q. NJ"
Every day he shows those sterling
qualities OF the broad individual that he
Is. Never did a young fellow enter base
ball who had reason TO fear old "Cy."
to the recruits His fame hasn't lessencd
that broad, sensible view of life which he
brought from the farm in Tuscarawas
county twcnty-four years ago.
Letter Touches Cy,
heartedness of the The biz IGo fellow was ex
hibited by the sentiment which he showed
over a letter received recently from a
.c2y' is bmn.m ~ Uo iii:ec onrrocjaHo,
AM ori~ loo yycn has be 1eernod thc
ficlsIapnes oT ibc croSjd pcr%amS tbgG
was one of tbc reasons ubv hc onnrc-
ciated so thoroughly the letter mentioned.
ION Newshoys cImb Tbst letter is now
n; ruM ~ rs, ',uo' ia. - "oN
Ynnng,s beIonr.irne
Ths,o rs nn for,,.,;t,, .bo,,t ,bo Lot
% IL ,Sa, "a o,t 80 ..Dn O." Ny ma
was tbc firsi thing which toucbna tbe
nncstaa T, sbnr, ,onssaco frnn, &C.,. tor
| a 9"pI 7,,', aioa,' ,,Eio,,
csiI.a tbn limSiom rcnrod,,ni ~ of
~ 81 ~ ] op1 -, 80 ~, ~.
,oa, a ~ ,1,f ,v 9'io i ,so
M M u, seSn "'ucp vi ''e 'o"e" SUM III ''i'S
n Ma Nia'S "a J,n.e ,i,Sf siaSs Via 80, ~
Ii me o'sachers cheerini1 @ oI, ii GS o' ~
y pit 'noSe eoou viz d., ,,''iLs IT, IL
conc, never 70 rgluin Az, ess,., nuo .IIe'e -
one way lo recall orc reineiltgi ahGes, siin iS1
.nSt Is ny iuw I, utlve,N ,i, ,n , 'u WI
BOYS US ANYWAY an ,h Won you ,onchod Nx ,,o o,d
There's the part winch touched 'he ola
poy 49,. I.
lci you ,nc'e a ,,etSS' NnlIIa
wnu.6p lose Ior angiinlnS;; ,,;;,, aeoiarem I
~: nose boys sulsE VIII WI, ses ,,,Ir lev
words from me' ] don't reca,l anytnlnS
tnat may ever tneoe me 'ee' oe''er '"ah 'ual
That's all about cy' Young, the man
NOW Tor Cy Young, the pl'cher:
To Change Pitching Tactics.
Jvou,s ,.o,, t,o,;.yo - II ar,, ana to,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
BoNNEvIE.
Krishne Bonnevie Has Been Admitted as Member
of Her Countrys Academy of Science
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
~ HRISTIAN1A, May J',-Anothel
advance for women has to be
recorded in the admission of the
first member of the fair sex tc
the Norwegian Academy of Science
Miss Kristine Bonnevie of Chrlstiania
who has been thus distinguished, is a
doctor of philosophy, besides holding
an appointment in the geological lab
oratory of the university here.
When OILY twenty years old she
passed her naturalization examination al
the university, and after making zoolo-
gy her special field for some years, she
became conservator Of the geological
laboratory in 1900.
In the five following years, in addi.
tion to conducting the instruction of
students preparing for a final degree
IN mathematics and natural SCIENCE she
Norway, Germany and the United
States In 1906 the degree Of doctor
of philosophy was conferred on her.
Her studies have carried her not only
along the long Norwegian coast, but
also to several European and American
universities. Besides all that she is
keen politician. In 1907 she was
elected member of the Christlania
municipal council, and when the new
political party, the Liberal Left, was
organized two years ago, she was
chosen as vice chairman of the Chris.
tiania branch, as well as being mem,
Der of the central committee Of the
party.
1t may be mentioned here that Sean.
dlnavian women are keener than ever
to keep abreast of the times In Den,
mark 7S3 girls have Just passed the
matriculation examinations at the Co.
penhagen university. They are now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
REV. CHARLES NJ. SHELDON
FAV0RS CONFESSIONAL
J Author of "ln His Footsteps" Offers Sus-
/ 9estion to Pastors Of Protestant
Churches,
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
TOPEKA Kan. May 13.-The Rev,
Charles NJ Sheldon, author of I'm His
Protestant church should have a confes-
sional where the members of his flock
could go to their pastor and pour their
troubles into willing ear and receive
wholesome advice. He does not, however,
contemplate the forgiveness OF sin by
the father confessor.
The confessional Is not entirely spir-
itua matter he said. 1T Is a place
where people can carry their troubles OF
whatever kind or nature, business, spir-
itual and religious. family affairs and
purely personal matters. and receive ad-
vice such any minister should be able
to give: advice that no lawyer and few
other friends could give"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Speaker Clark Startled.
Sy Associated Press.

BY ASsocIated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 1a.-sixty Six
index finger prints that had been
dipped in red pokeberry juice startled
Speaker Champ Clark yesterday when
he opened his mail. They were identi-
fcation marks of sixty:six Chippewa
ton, who wrote to protest against pro.
posed legislation affecting Indian
lands. The finger prints attested the
long list Of Indian names signed by an
AGENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Fire Test to Be Made.
Ry Associated Press.

effort to decide whether the big So. ooo. coo
office building OF the Du Pont Powder
company is really freproof, the company
Will start fires with nflammable material
In several rooms. The date for the test
has not yet been fixed. Fire insurance
and construction experts Will be present
and every precaution will be taken to
building not withstand The test The
structure has every safeguard against
fre. 1t is built OF steel, brick and ce-
mcnt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
|i[ DEATH TO
|}EY SKEETER
Give Pointers on
I,,ds of Disposing OF
Busy Insects.
or KEROSENE
THEIR uNDOlNG
. Ilso Are Recommended;
10 Doctor Bites of
Mosquito.

H.. and mosquitoes are rec
,he United States govern
~. Of humanity is shown by
!, ;;ust issued by James Wilson.
d agriculture, telling how TO
uuitoes,
.1'..;n tells how to doctor mos
- and how to kill mosquitoes
s.made apparatus is neces-
Ills improved bedroom cam
-;sat i me "skeeter. - AS de-
/, ;be department. bulletin 1t
lin cup or tin can cover
,he end of a long stick in
az that spoonful or so of
an he placed in the cup.
mn" saws the bulletin, may
% scans OF the stick be pressed
4. ceiling so as to enclose one
after another. y
4 .he mosquito scents the kero-
Incomes panic-stricken, and IN
.ksut trying to escape he soon
u ibe liquid. This is insisted
iAe truth, Notwithstanding the
mosquito caught IN the
.ilI remain perfectly quiet until
a i: opened allowing him to
inps Are Recommended.
,o,duito trap recommended by
q Wilson is the invention of
a1n man.
isg to the habits of mosqui-
"A sys, "to seek a cool. shady
4 which to rest, such as a dark
4 the room or a book shelf or
Dr Of that sort, they will enter
j which is put in the part of
"a most frequented by mosqui-
q other dark places being rem
,uinhabitable as far as possible,
n, driven out Of book shelves
( lister or tobacco smoke and got
y desirable sleeping place for
Il The door is then closed and
4 and into the small hole at
! Of the box a teaspoonful or
|benzine is then introduced. This
h the mosquitoes inside and the
|ihofuughly aired and replaced. -
my Wilson says Mr.. Lefroy
n very successful in catching
|llss In this way. He has aver.
! 'nnny as eighty-three a day,
10 Howard, the department IS
fn!ouologist who prepared the
, fm Secretary Wilson, says the
nture he ever found to prevent
lIh bises is made of one ounce
|atronella, one ounce spirits Of
Z half ounce oil of cedar.
Nay Have to Repeat.
dnshly," says the official bull
= few drops on a bath towel
pea the head of the bed will
ne common house mosquitoes
When they are very abundant
EHs'cnt, few drops rubbed on
= and hands will suffice.;' The
aht officials acknowledge,
!, that even this mixture won It
: ior all night, and that if YOU
ieal sleep you will have to get
des yourself again just before
mum powder, which stupefics
M sulphur and moist soap are
.Enaed as preventives. The pow.
J ass iCr smudges and the soap is
ne bands and face to discour-
mosquito from biting. Soap
i.a assiul In allaying the irrita-
y. ~ puneture after the MOSQUITO
sntlln goes on to explain that
4llIo and fly are among mans
Saous enemies.