davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14
DAIRY INDUSTRY
BEING DEVELOPED
ONE SHIPPER HAS AN INCOME
OF SIP A DAY-THs CREAMERY
OPENING WAS A SUCCESS.

How would you like to get a check
every Monday morning for $Sl? That
is au income of $l2 day or $500 a
month 1t is worth working for don
YOU think? That is exactly what one
farmer receives who is shipping
cream TO the Diamond "a Creamery
of Ardmore. There are dozens OF
other farmers who are sending the
products of their dairy TO the cream.
cry here but this fellow who gets
$l2 a day is the biggest shipper
The farmers are taking better
interest than | expected said Paul
c. Liebmann, Friday evening at the
opening of the new plant. Every day
brings letters of inquiry and every
day some farmer comes TO the plant
to make inquiries about the prices OF
cream and shipments are now com
ing in from dozen different towns
on the railroad lines leading into Ard
more and farmers are being arrang-
ed with to gather up all the products
in their neghborhood and to run
milk wagons into the creamery"
The opening of the new plant Fri
messed by great number of peO-
pie and it was surprising how many
farmers were at the plant. The
school children We're especially in
terested in those fine bricks of ice
cream and those cream cones that
were distributed free and fully five
hundred children from the city
schools were in attendance. Special
classes from the High School who
are interested in agriculture went
to the pant to study the care OF
milk They were shown through the
plant with great care. The dairy
products as they arrive from the
dairy were followed through the en-
tire treatment. First into the receiy-
ing vat, then through the process of
sterilization where every ,bit of for
eign matter is removed then into the
ice cream making machinery Gov
cred with glass so that every move
ment can be observed, then through
the great churn where 500 pounds
of butter were turned out for their
MT
vessel cleaning room where all the
milk vessels are steamed and aired
and purified. The butter was moulded
out by skilled workers.
II. r. Burk, who has been in many
of the greatest creameries OF the
country, has arrived from Hutchin-
son, Kansas, and he has charge Of
the ice cream department.
Miss Esther Lehman, a sister Of
the owner Of the pant was here
from Sulphur. She presided at the
free distribution table and no one
entered the building that was not
Immediately supplied with the dainty
bricks or cones Of cream The cream
was moulded into al kinds of de
signs, including the square and com
pass, the three links, the elk's head
and many other popular designs.
Mr.. Lehman is pleased with the
start he has made here, he has
an investment of about 100000 in
mis- plant and his work here will
go toward the development OF the
dairy industry in Southern Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14
POPULATION OF
CITY BY WARDS
OFFICIAL CENSUS REPORT OF
ARDMoRE'S POPULATION YEAR
AGO-OTHER TOWNS.

Washington, ID. C., May 13.-The
population of Ardmore by wards as
shown by the thirteenth census, was
announced today. as follows:
First ward-2,7 72O. /
Second ward-2,210.
Third ward-l ,467.
Fourth ward-2,22l.
The population of Davis, Okla, 1,4l6.
Tishomingo 1,40S, Madill Lie, Mari
eta 1916.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14
Ardmore at a Glance

County seat OF Carter county.
Population, 11,250; commission form
of government: three railroads; Santa
Fe, Rock Island and Frisco, and Street
Railway system.
Federal, district and county courts,
United States commissioners court,
referee in bankruptcy, district United
States Indian agent.
Two national and three state banks,
capital and surplus. $500,000.00
Two wholesale groceries, two
branches of Tacking company, cotton
seed oil mill, cotton congresses, two
cotton gins, FIGURING mill, two planning
mills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14
Two Eminent Clairvoyants

Profs. La Rose and Walter, two
eminent clairvoyants, are in the city
and are located at III West Broad
way. Both of these gentlemen have
excellent letters as to their skill in
this mystic art and no doubt they will
have many opportunities to prove the
merit of their work while in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14

Mrs. j. C. Hayner will deliver her
celebrated lecture on the subject o!
good health, how to procure it, how
to keep it, al the Broadway Baptist
church Monday at p. m. Pos
itiyely no charges. Ladies, you can
not afford to miss this most va.u-
able lesson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization of the City of
Ardmore will close its labors at
10 O'Clock a. III. Tuesday, the 10th
day of May, A. d., 1911.
ID. II. DAWSON,
Mayor.
Attest: G. II. BRUCE,
City Clenk.
(SeaD
Ardmore, Okla. May 13, 1871. 14-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14

ina mRunMA ASamhhda kh
sotqAeG
The Weather

:: New Orleans, La, May 10 3
:: The weather forecast for Sun {:
:: day is increasing cloudiness {:
= with continued high tempera- !:
:: ture !:
:: {: :: :: :: ;: y u :: :: {. 3: .: q ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14

Our Foundry Is in operation. and
we are making fine castings OF all
kin Is, We have a few hitch weights
In stock 20 move quick.
Jenes-Evereif Machine Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14
OUR BIG MAY SALE ONE WEEK
LONGER. WHITE HOUSE.

FOR RENTING Broom new
houses on f and 3rd northeast, and
one 4-room house on Sth Ave. and
A northeast. f. f. Guillott Phone
l21 14-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Rogers Of
Brownsville, Texas, are in the city,
guests of their daughter Mrs. J. S.
Hill. on West Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14

BERRIES, BERRIES, BERRIES
STRAWBERRIES AND DEWBER.
RlES AT w. J. LANES.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-23
twenty ei66ht
PEON EER
RESS

Has boon the icsder In this B;nto
and Nation for the grand end noble
right that Is being waged for the
amelloration of the condition IF the
Negro. Tho PIONEER PRESS
was never known So lag or tritte in
any matter where the interest OF the
race was lnyolv"d. For this char
acteristic, THE PRESS shoult3 Lave
the unewrrving support and enconr-
agemon. Of Negroes everywhere. 1t
contains reliable nvwb. interesting
editorials and clever eprcial articles.
1t 10 safely recommended 80 ypu Us
a perfect newspaper tor the home
and family.
1T LEADS in tie quantity If
original matter which it furnishes Us
patrons.
IT LEADS in its spicy editorials
and fearless sayings.
1T LEADS in it's general, local
and miscellany pages.
TAKEN all in all, we don't feel
that We are exapgerating when we
state that The PIONEER PRESS
Is one Of the best all around weekly
papers in this country today.
w Il ARE not alone in making
this statement, for some Of the best
and most prominent men Of the
United States have done likewise,
These persons above referred to.
| we're not confined TO one particular
race, either, but to both.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-23
p PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED,

In our prescciE, lion work We use
the bestquaIity OF drugs and chemi-
Gals that we can obtain, taking great
care to $50 that every one is of stan
dard strength.
We use every possible precaution
to insure exactness and efficiency In
ccmpounding each prescription.
Our prescription department ls
well oIu'pped with modern facilities
for doing the most thorough high
quality prescription work.
Our prices for putting up prescrip-
lions ano household recipes will all
ways be moderate.
GILBgnT's PHARMACY
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-23
Harry S. Thompson
INSURANCE AND BONDING
AGENCY.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Among my specialties are FIRE, life
and accident insurance; sale and
entail Of real estate; collections Of
unpaid bile, &c, &c. Assuring the
public that sny business left IN my
bands will be promptly and properly
attended to reepe cttully solicit a
share of city and county patronage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS
IN CAPTURING VANDAL
Man Who Cut Capito! Painting
Still at Large-Strip to
Be Replaced.

The mystery surrounding the identity
and motive of the vandal who cut the
strip from the painting of THE Battle
of Lake Erie in the Senate wing of the
Capitol Tuesday evening is still as deep
as ever.
The police are still busy running down
clues in the hppe that something definite
may be discovered, but all the informa-
ton is so vague and there is such
dearth of possible means of fixing the
act of vandalism upon the guilty party
that little progress is being made.
Preparations for the repair of the pic
tlIre were begun today. r. p. Tolman,
the expert of the COrcoran Art Gallery,
went to the Capitol early this morning
and spent much time in examining the
cut edges, and determining how best to
get at the canvas for the delicate opera
ton.
The strip which was cut out Of the
painting was turned over to the police
by Thomas Morgan, who discovered the
hole, and will be replaced in the cam
vas
Every few people will be able to detect
that the painting has been cut when the
work is finished Mr.. Tolman said this
morning 1.-The cut was clean one and
the piece will fit back into the canvas
very snugly.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
MAY SEE NEWSBOYS DINE.
Friends Of "Kiddies" Who Sell
Papers Invited to Gallery.

Friends of newsboys who want to see
them consume real Christmas dinner
with turkey and trimmin' s-will be allow
ed to sit in the gallery of the auditorium
of the General Union Mission Christmas
when the boys. who each day cry the
news through the streets OF the city. viii
be dined. This announcement was made
today by Rev. Zed H. Copp, who has
charge of the arrangements Of the annual
newsboys' feast. It was also announced
that in addition to those who have al
ready signified their intentions of sending
greetings to the boys will be Speaker
Champ Clark. John Joy Edison. Mrs. John
Hays Hammond and Miss Mabel Board
man.
The newsbOys will assemble at the Of
fees OF The Evening Star and the WASH
ington Times at 12:45 O'Clock Monday
afternoon. Two. hundred tickets will be
distributed at each place, and the boys
win be marched to-tlle dinner in squads.
A large Christmas tree. decorated by
the men Of the mission in honor Of their
own children, will be set up in the audi
forum. On It win be presents for some
OF the destitute children of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR
GIVING PRICE in DEEDS
Commend Bill Requiring Ac-
tuaI Consideration in Re.
cording Transfers. =

The Commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia today reported. favorably on
the bill before the House requiring the
recital Of the real consideration in deeds,
mortgages and deeds of trust to prop
erty i'm the District of Columbia The bill
is SO framed that il enacted it would be
unlawful to record any deed conveying
real estate in the District of Columbia or
to record any mortgage, &c, unless the
paper is accompanied by a sworn state
ment that the consideration mentioned is
bona fide. The bill also provides that no
consideration greater than that expressed
in the conveyance, mortgage or deed OF
trust shall become a lien on the property
in question.
Although he is sure there will be oppo-
sition TO the idea, Assessor Richards, to
whom the bill was given for study, re-
ported to Commissioner Rudolph that the
actual prices paid for real estate would
be most valuable bit of information to
the District of Columbia To that end
record clerk devotes his time making up
a confidential card index of actual real
estate considerations. Acting on this re-
port the Commissioners wrote to Repre-
sentative Johnson, chairman of the House
District committee:
available to the assessor, ii is impracti-
cable in most instances to obtain Infor-
nation for the purpose of assessment and
taxation as to the true consideration re-
ceived by transferees in sales of real
estate.
The report closes:
1T is therefore necessary that a posi-
tive method of ascertaining the amount
of such consideration be adopted, and the
bill under consideration seems to the
Commissioners well designed to meet that
need.
~ lille such "A requirement might 10
some extent be viewed a deterrent
influence upon activity in real estate
transfers, the record of such considera-
tions would have beneficial effect upon
the public interests concerned, by pro-
viding a definite basis of assessment.
and upon the interests Of individuals
by enabling purchasers to a better jude-
ment of the true worth of the property
they obtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
COMMISSIONERS SEEK
AUTHORITY OVER WATER
Urge That Aqueduct and Fill
trati0n Plant Be Handed
Over to District.

The Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia believe that transferring the
jurisdiction over the Washington aaue-
duct, the filtration plant and appurte-
nances from the War Department to the
District government would result in
marked economy in administration and
operation charges, would be clearly in the
interests of good government. and have so
reported on a bill before the House. The
Commissioners report outlines, the water
system in the District, and says also:
Some of the trunk mains of the city
were originally laid by the United States
under the control of the War Department
to supply the government buildings, and
others were laid by the Commissioners
for the service of consumers in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Practically no water
is supplied to government buildings and
reservations which does not pass through
mains under the control of the Commits
sioners. - In some instances the mains
are constructed side by side or cross each
other, and the danger of accident and
difficulties of location of injury and of
repair are thereby much increased and
the responsibility as to repairs is difficult
to determine.
The Commissioners report also outlines
the expenses of the two plants as now
operated separately, and suggests COM
bining the pur-' ing station of the Dis
trict with the Pumps OF the filtration
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22

CLEVELAND, December 22.-Mrs. Ell
roy NJ. Avery. sixty-seven years old, edi-
tor of the official paper of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, and promi-
nent in club and educational work here.
died today of heart failure She was the
first woman member of the Cleveland
board of education. and perhaps the first
woman elected to public office in Ohio.
The news of Mrs. Avery's death was
received with great regret in D. A. r.
circles here. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
president general of the society, said:
II am greatly shocked at the news of
Mrs. Avery's death. She has been for
years a capable and efficient editor of the
d. A. r. Magazine. and has done noble
work for the organization"
Mrs. Scott Immediately sent a telegram
expressing the feeling of the society in
regard to the death of Mrs. Avery to the
members of her family. At the special
meeting of the governing board which is
to be held January official action will
be taken on her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22

the fire department. today extended
Christmas greetings no the members
through Chief Wagner Commissioner
Johnston said:
MY appreciation of the fidelity with
which you have maintained that courtesy
of bearing. at all times. which the regu.
lations impose: in the fearless and high
ly successful performance, without re-
gard to weather. hours OF. difficulties ot
all the duties which firemen are called
upon to perform. and which may at any
time call for sacrifice. il need be OF life
itself. an instance OF which is presented
in the death OF Capt. Timothy Brown
and Private Michael A. Downs of No. 4
engine company at a recent fire"
\ similar letter of Christmas greetings
was extended to members OF the police
department by Commissioner Johnston.
through Mai. sylvester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
PROBE OF DYNAMIT|NC
TO GO OVER HOLIDAYS
Federal Grand Jury Adjourns
Today Until January 3.
Scans Correspondence.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December D.
Books and papers seized from the inter-
national Association of Bridge and Struc-
itural Iron Workers after the arrest Of the
McNamaras were infinitely examined by
the government investigators in the dyna-
mite inquiry today following the appear
ance before the federal grand jury of
Robert ]. Foster, a detective.
Foster was employed by the National
Erectors' Association to find out who per-
petrated the series of explosions. and his
appearance indicated the government was
taking up the evidence furnished by con-
tractors whose property was destroyed.
Foster visited the iron workers head
quarters several weeks ago, taking away
papers supposed to show what corre-
spondence John Mcnamara, the secre-
y-treasurer, had concerning the dyfia-
mite plots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
BOOMERS ARE BUSY
Activity Here in Democratic
Presidential Politics.
UNDERWOOD IN SPOTLIGHT
New York Backing Centers Atten-
ton on House Leader.
LITTLE SENTIMENT ON TAP
Democrats Want to Pick a Winner,
and Prospective Candidates
Are Carefully Weighed.
UNDERWOOD IN SPOTLIGHT
LITTLE SENTIMENT ON TAP

With William F. McCombs opening
headquarters at the New Willard for
Woodrow Wilson: with Hugh Nichols
due to set up Harmon headquarters
here next week: with Champ Clark S
friends looking with jealous eyes under
lowering brows at these activities,
and with Oscar Underwood hearken-
ing with surprise and pleasure to good
news from New York, democratic
presidential politics are looking up
at the National Capital.
Let's take Oscar Underwood's case
first, since it shows the most recent de-
velopments. For the past ten days
word from New York has been drift.
ing in that the big democratic lead
ers were beginning to sit up and take
notice of Oscar Underwood. The re-
ports were that he was looking good
to them" The young Alabamians
course in Congress. his poise, self-con-
troll and courageousness were attract
ing attention. Mr.. Underwood has
made several speeches in the east re-
Gently and has come in contact with
prominent men in New York and it is
known to be fact that he has Gre
ated good impression
Not an Extremist.
New York democrats have been discuss
ing him as being in the class with Champ
clark as happy medium between the
complained-of radicalism of some other
candidates and the alleged ultra-conserv-
atism of still others. The New Workers
say they want a man who first can be
elected and second who will make a safe
PRESIDENT for the whole country
The geographical disability urged against
southern candidates does not appeal to
the New Workers as applying altogether
to MIR. Underwood. He was born within
a mile of the Indiana line. in the border
state of Kentucky. His grandfather was
an old-line whig, who manumitted his
slaves long before the war. Enderwood's
youth was spent in the state of Mime
sofa, and his training and environment
have been largely northern in character.
The New Workers are looking at the man,
his mental processes and his qualities,
and not at the state from which he halls.
Mr.. Underwood was told several days
ago of the attention which the New York
ers were giving him in connection with
presidential politics. 1t did not turn his
head for one moment.
My job is right mere in Congress to do
a certain work to the best of my ability
and l propose to give my undivided at
tention to it," said Mr.. Underwood to
one of his friends day or two ago. OF
course. the friend understood thoroughly
Gus nor averse to the notice given him
as the presidential possibility. Mr. I'm
derwood attracted that notice by the
very course he is now pursuing and pro-
poses to continue.
Boom Will Be There.
All the same. some of the southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22

Red Cross Christmas seals, through
which good cheer and health are to be
brought TO scores of little children suffer-
ing from tuberculosis during the year, are
selling with a rush during he last few
days Of the holiday shopping season.
Thousands have been sold in every part
Of Washington, but, m mbers OF the
committee i'm charge 'sa ID today. IL is i'm
perative that thousands more be sod. il
the record of las year is TO be reached
All of the proceeds so to the day camp
for tubercular patients, which is situated
at 18th and Upshur streets.
The seals are on sale in scores Of bgsi-
ness houses throughout the citE and ~
many of the government 'depsr, men.
buildings. They will be sold tonight and
tomorrow. night a Woodward a. L.
hrop's. he pos Office. S hann. sons e
Co.'S and Dulin * Marin's. Volunteers
will have charge of the night sales
From the Empress Theater, whose rro-
prietor, Marcus Notes, offered to g!ve 10
the Red Cross 10 per cent of the thu ater's
gross receipts during the present We k, a
large amount has been received by the
comm ttee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
MAY BUILD HOTEL.
Property at 18th and E Streets
Bought by r. T. Warwick.

Two pieces of property at the southwest
corner of 18th and f streets have been
purchased by r.. T. Warwick. 1t is said
to be the purpose Of the new owner TO
remove the old buildings and erect on
the site a building that will be arranged
for use as hotel for men.
The corner property. which fronts fifty
feet on f street and seventy-five feet on
18th street, and contains 3.150 square
feet, was purchased through Thomas J.
Fisher & Co. The price paid is said TO
have been $4,000. or about $f4 per square
foot.
The other piece runs entirely around
the corner piece, with smaller frontages
on both streets. 1t belonged to Brown
ing & Banes The combined property
has a frontage OF ninety feet on 18th
street and seventy-seven feet on ID
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
Skepticism in Washington.

With, representatives Of the revolution
lists at the peace conference at Shanghai
demanding nothing short Of a republic and
the abdication of the emperor and Yuan
Sti Kai absolutely refusing to accede to
those demands, the officials here have
almost lost hope that the conference
will be able to come to some under
standing.
The Identical note read to the peace
commissioners by the representatives of
the six powers mostly interested in Chi
nese affairs is said here to be the latest
known move on the part of the govern
ments toward having the commissioners
reach some sort of agreement which
would stabilize conditions in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22

elapse before the subject can be ap-
preached in that cool and judicial
spirit that would promise success for
the negotiations. but the hope of the
State Department 10 that the existing
treaty may be replaced by new
convention before the lapse of the
treaty just denounced. 1t is frankly
admitted that much will depend upon
the attitude of Congress in this coun-
try and the duma in Russia. The in
itiation of retaliatory measures in the
Russian Legislature today is viewed
here with apprehension and is likely
to develop i'll feeling between the two
countries that may make impossible
the conclusion of a new treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-22
TAKEN FOR JUSTICE WHITE.
Senator Heyburn's Likeness Is Now
Talk of Canital

When President Taft was on his shop
ping expedition along F street last night
he met Senator Hepburn of Idaho. and
stopped to chat with him near the corner
of 18th and F streets.
There's the President one woman
. shopper said to her companion, as she
recognized the chief executive. The other
woman was not to be outdone.
That's Chief Justice White he's talking
to-" she said.
And the resemblance between Mr.. Hey
burn and Mr.. White has been the talk of
the Capitol today, ever since the story
got out.