davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07
Died at Purcell.

Elmer Starr, who formerly resided
in this city, died yesterday at Purcell
OF pneumonia. Deceased was about
thirty years of age, and for a number
of years was employed at T. B. Cath.
ey's in this city.
The remains will be brought here
tonight and the funeral will be held
from the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Cowan, on D street, N. W., tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O, with interment at
Rose Hill ceremetry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07

The decision of the federal court
of the eastern district of Oklahoma
Judge Campbell presiding, in which it
is held that ejectment suits where
titles to Indian lands are in litigation
cannot be properly brought in the fed
eral court and sustaining the demur-
rer for want of jurisdiction in the
Taylor VS.. Anderson case and order
ing it dismissed is of great interest
to the people of this section of the
state. Officials of the United States
anticipating that the federal court
would hold that the government could
not file ejectment suits in the name
Of Indian allottees procuring powers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07

Nothing succeeds like success is
an old adage and a true one Ard
more is on the eve of big boom,
and in keeping with that spirit is
going to have a fast baseball team
the coming season in the OF League,
under the efficient management of
Emmett Rogers, who for many seas
ons wore the "Spangles" in the ma
jor leagues.
Mr. Rogers has moved his family
here and has rented a cottage on G
street, northwest, aid will have ac-
tive charge of the team as manager.
The management is getting things
park, and in a few days active opera.
tions will begin. Ardmore has a
bunch of loyal fans that are behind
the movement, and are responding
nobly with the necessary money to
make the team a success.
Joe Gardner, owner of the Dallas
team i'm the Texas league, writes Mr..
Rogers that he is ready to furnish
him with all the men he requires
for the team. Mr. Rogers will take
trip to Dallas in a few days to
look the bunch over and make, his
own selection. Already he has signed
up a few fast men, and when the
team lines up the citizens of Ard
more will see some real baseball de-
void of all objectional features, as
Mr.. Rogers will stand for no rowdy
players either on or off the field.
1t is foregone conclusion that every
man will have to keep in condition,
give his best service, and play the
game to win at all times, or he will
draw a release in jig1time.
Here's to the success of the Ard
more team. May the pennant of the
OF. League float from the staff of
the local park at the end of the
season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07
AROMORE BASE
BALL GOSSIP
WORK TO BEGIN ON NEW PARK
AT oNcE-PLAYERs ARE BEING
SIGNED.

4 TOAST.
I'll give you toast as we drink to-
night,
So stand to your glasses all;
I'll pledge you the health of the
sportsman true,
The man you will always find true
blue,
The Feliow VINO Plays Clean Ball.
He is game to lose and he's hard to
beat;
He's the same, if he stand or fall.
There is never a time when he yells
or squeals,
He don't know how the hard loser
feels,
The Fellow Who Plays Clean Ball.
Then I'll give you a toast to him to-
night,
So stand by your glasses all.
He's the kind of man whom it's good
to know,
He's the best ON earth, be he friend
or foe,
The Fellow Who Plays Clean Ball.
Atlanta Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07
adam GOD" SENTENCE
IS AFFIRMED TODAY
MISSOURI SUPREME COURT AZ
FIRMS SENTENCE OF KANSAS
CITY RELIGIOUS FANATIC.

Jefferson City, Mo, March THE
state supreme court today affirmed
the twenty-five year sentence OF
James Sharp, the Adam God" who
was convicted in Kansas City OF
murder.
The court refused to release Walter
Dipley and Goldie Smith on habeas
corpus from the penitentiary, pend
ing appeal. They were sentenced for
killing Stanley Ketchel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07
BANK ROBBERS GOT
BUT FIFTY DOLLARS
ROBBERS LEFT MONEY ON HAND
CAR WHEN ovERTAkEN BY
POSSE-BLOoDH USED.

Viola, Kan, March Five men
dynamited the state bank here this
morning, securing $50, which they
left on their hand car near Nor
wich, Kansas, when vvertaken by a
posse. llsI
The robbers are now in hiding
near Norwich. Bloodhounds have
been put on their trail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07

Stileoud, France, March 7.-RenauX
with a passenger started this morn
ing to win the Michelin prize for
the first airman who with a com
panion should fly from Paris to the
top of the Puy de Dome in six
hours. The distance is two hundred
and seventeen miles, requiring that
the landing be made on the summit
of Pay de Dome Mountain, which is
4,S0O feet high, near Clermont Fer
rand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07

El Paso, Texas, March THE fed.
eral governments action in ordering
additional troops toward the Mexican
border despite this governments as
surance that it is for training pur-
poses, it taken by Americans here to
mean only one thing that of Ameri-
can intervention in the near future in
the Mexican disturbance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07
Charged With Arson.

Stillwell, Okla, March Ga big
sensation was sprung here with the
arrest of T. ]. White, former coun-
Gilman, proprietor of a leading hotel,
who is accused of setting fire to the
City hotel last week. Five buildings
were consumed. He was released on
bond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07
AVIATOR RENAUX WITH PASSEN-
GER MAKES FLIGHT TO TOP OF
A HIGH MOUNTAIN.
SECURES THE M|CHEL|N PRIZE
Renaux Makes Flight of Two Hun.
dred and Seventeen Miles in Six
Hours Time, Landing on Top of
Puy de Dome Mountain.

Clermont Ferrand, France, March
Aviator RenauX flew from Stile'
oud today and landed on the summit
of Puy de Dome this afternoon, win.
ming the special Michelin prize of
$4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07

If a man has no show at home
he can patronize the moving picture
emporiums.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07
Old Newspaper Man Here.

Bill Smith, the frrepressible Bill,
an old-time newspaper man, and a
power in Missouri politics when he
welded the pen on the st. Louis
Globe, was in the city yesterday
mingling with the fraternity. Mr..
Smith is at present engaged in the
manufacture of wire screens, and has
an extensive factory at Hope, Ark
He has fund of good stories and
is a welcome visitor to every news
paper office in the United States,
and be it said that there are few
better known characters than he.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07

Always say just what you think
If you don't want to make friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07
ARDMORE. OKLAHOMA TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 1911
FEDERAL COURTN -7VOUT JURISDICTION
IN THE INDIAN lJECTMENT SUITS

of attorney from 1000 Indians author
izing them to bring ejectment suits
for them in the federal court. Under
this ruling these suits cannot be
brought and if the Indians seek relief
in the courts they must go into the
Oklahoma state courts.
In this case, Anderson, who is a
banker, at NARROW, had purchased a
large body of land some of which car
ried a dead claim title and the indians
who had made the sale brought suit
to recover the land. James E. Hum
phrey who represented the defendant
was notified today by Judge Campbell
the prepare the decree in keeping
with the opinion of the court.
establishing hog ranches along the
most approved plan. They were sur
prised to know that the Ft. Worth
market had been for the past five
monts te best in the United States
They say that within five year:
southern Oklahoma, with its season
able weather and fertile soil, abund
ance of water and shade, will become
known as the greatest hog country
in the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07

A girl who isn't stylish may look
swell when she has the mumps.
He is a wise man VINO agrees with
his wife rather than argue with her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-07

FARThING BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 486 Blue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
Second Prize

24-lb Sacks Roller King Flour Southern Grocery Co.
| fine Medal by The N. K. Fairbanks Co.
l can Votan Coffee by j. M. Rauch, Phone IS.
| Sunbeam Pineapple
l can Royal Scarlet Corn by Wall Bros, Phone 1OO
l " -" Peas "
can St. Charles Tea, Melton Grocery Co., Phone 800
can French Market Coffee by Lewis Grocery Co.,
Phone 105.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
First Prize

First Prize
624b Sacks Roller King Flour, Southern Grocery Co.
l Fine Medal by The n K, Fairbanks Co.
can Votan Coffee by j. M. Rauch, Phone 49,
" Sunbeam Pineapple
can Royal Scarlet Corn by Wall Bros, Phone 100
l q" 2" Peas
can st. Charles Tea, Melton Grocery Co., Phone 800
can French Market Coffee Lewis Grocery Co..
Phone 105.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21

ton, has been to oblige the admins.
tration, through its Department OF
Justice, to bring an action in the
Federal Courts for the dissolution Of
this monopoly of monopolies. which,
during the past ten years has been
reaching out and grasping within its
tentacles half dozen or more ofsthe
leading industries of the country,
sitting competition. forcing up
prices and robbing the public Of mil
lions of dollars to swell the earnings
upon watered stock
For upwards of six years, the Blu
reau of Corporations of the Depart
ment of Commercetand Labor has as
sumed to have under investigation
the conduct of the United States
Steel Corporation, and many OF the
facts which have ben revealed b.
the Stanley Committee, must have
come under its observation. and 9th
ers were easily obtainable through
the inquisitorial powers of the gov
eminent, yet this gigantic monopoly
has been allowed to remain immune
from punishment. In fact, it wal
rot until the Stanley Committee, aft
ter four months OF inquiry, had un
covered the criminal operations o
( this trust, that the report of Com
missioner Herbert Knox Smith OF tn,
Bureau of Corporations, was broueh
to light. Frank B. Lord and Henri!
p. Martin, in December Nationa
Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
TO Be LACE SEASON
IF ANYTHING, INCREASE IN POP
uLARITY is SHOWN.
Both Heavy and Light Varieties VIII
BE Used This Season--Wide Bands
to Be Employed Extensively
on Dresses ard Costumes.

Every indication points to tremen-
dous increase in the popularity OF
laces. 1t Is predicted that not only
will the heavier types Of laces be
used during the winter season, but
that even the very light varieties will
be employed more extensively as the
season advances Heavy laces, such
as real Venice. Cluny. filet and Irish
effects, viii be much worn, as well as
the machine-made limitations of these
laces. The popularity OF cotton and
silk marquisettes will make Venice
laces great favorites-
Beautiful patterns OF lace or en-
broidered designs on tilet nets are to
be had which, when combined with
marquisettes or other sheer materials,
produce some stunning effects. Real
handmade iilet laces may be had with
handworked designs, but the effect
and finish OF the machinemade imita-
ttons are very similar. and these are
the goods that win be bought by most
women. Macrame. Irish crochet and
Cluny will be much used.
Light laces, such as malines, or
shadow laces. and the Chantillies, will
be used alone and In combination with
the heavier types OF laces. Flounces
and bands OF white shadow lace will
be extensively used on gowns Of satin
or sheer fabrics. TUNES and trans
parent coats of shadow lace or Chan
tilly will be seen in every variety of
form. Some of these laces will be
seen In wildly dyed colors as we'll
as black and white.
Wide bands In all kinds Of laces will
be used extensively on dresses and
costumes. The extreme widths Will
be used as band encircling the
founces OF the skirts, and the narrow
er widths to match will be used on the
waist front and on the sleeves.
The popularity OF these wide bands,
which may be had In width up to
eighteen inches, has brought out some
interesting patterns In heavy designs
that are indeed stunning.
Jabots or plisses are extremely wide
and long. In the majority Of cases
they extend to the waist line and over
as far as the shoulder. The shape is
generally broader at the top than at
the bottom
Sleeves for evening wraps are made
very large, and among the new mod
els are those having the long shout
der line with the sleeves attached.
Draped skirts are as yet only mod
erately successful on this side OF the
water. though their popularity in Paris
Ia very great
Ribbon trimmings are still In high
favor for millinery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
Holiday Fire Hazards.

Fire insurance hazards multiply
during the holiday season. owing to
special electrical displays, Christmas
trees Iii stores and show windows,
and a liberal use Of cotton-snow and
other intiarnmable decorations.
Every merchant should be specially
careful about fire hazards at this
time; not only because Of the danger
I Of interfering with HIS trade at the
most profitable season Of the year,
4 butt because IT hts responsibility To
j the public through endangering the
lives Of the holiday tbrongs. This
most serious hazard at holiday time
is the christmas tree filed with light
LED tapers and likely to be overturned
and the hurried electric wiring pu
DIP for special displays. Tree
should be Installed so that they can
not possibly be overturned, an
electric lights should be used /
place of candles. The latter are d
ways dangerous, especially after ii
tree gets dried out In a warm roor
Electric lighting fires are due d
most Invariably to the practice Of
lowing employees not familiar wi
the electric hazard to, Install displa
IN shcw windows ana other plac,
The wires IRE frequently run ov
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
Turkey Carried a Watch.

In the Cafe Boulevard the mana
ger. Milton A. RoseDthal, was dis
playing proudly a gun-metaI watch,
which he said contained Swiss
movement, and which had been ex.
tracted from the secret recesses Of 4
|thirty-pound turkey, shipped to the
restaurant by William Jennings, j
farmer, OF Burlington, VT, says TIE
New York Herald. The watch dis.
played by Mr.. Rosenthal was aboul
an inch In diameter, and he said II
was rather an unusual form OF STUFF
fing to find tn a turkey. Joseph
German Is the chef at the Cafe
boulevard, and Mr.. Rosenthal sal!
1t was he who opened the turkey
and made the find MIR. Rosentha
Happened to be present. The Swiss
movement in the gun-metal watch
Mr.. Rosenthal says. bears the dat
|of November IA, 1898.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21

cared to buy---the price always being
the actual cost of the articles, plus
the cost of handling.
The story Of Mayor Shanks has
been strangely interesting. 1t Is not
custom of mayors to interest them
selves in the people who elected them
to office. Mayor Shanks went far
ont of his way and established 4
precedent by acting as kind Of
n erchant, even if he did not estab-
lirh a precedent by manifesting an
interest In the community in which
he held office.
But what has been the experience
of those whom Mayor Shanks has
been hittingP What has been the
effect of the Shanks crusade upon
the people of Indianapolis?
Has there been manifested any
tendency on the part of the mer'
chants to take notice, or to come uF
to the mourners' bench? 1t is plair
that a mayor cannot go on keepins
shop for the whole city. He can dc
no more than offer demonstration
His apples and pork at cost canno
help the people of other cities; bu
his demonstration may. May we no
I inquire what has been the genera
outcome of the Shanks crusader
ISt. Louis Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
The Braided Touch,


Seeing in the shops the tiny mar
row bands of folded black satin, with
their long silken or heavily beaded
tassels, used as neck finish, a GER
tain ingenious girl added the touch
o. originality to her new afternoon
gown by making to go with it a tie
and gfrdle of braided folds Of black
satin, says the ST. Louis Republic.
The little tie was of the usual
three-strand braiding, the satin
strips being very small and carefully
blind stitched along the entire
length. 1t was long enough to 60
around the neck and hang almost to
TIE waist, the ends being worked In
to a clever little "rosette, - with a
jet-beaded center. Another tiny
medallion covered the black metf.l
"snap fastener which held the tie
together at the base of the collar In
front.
For the girdle slightly widei
strips of satin were prepared, and
she rubbed up her memory Of lessons
| taken in raffia braiding for baskets
The braid, when finished, was NOR,
than an niche wide, was fastened a
ore side under a medallion similhl
! to but larger than the ones used fo'
i the tie, and the ends hung nearly
to the edge of the dress skirt, bein:
also finished with rosettes, from
(which hung black silk tassels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
COUP ACCESSORIES.

It II d bit hard at dimes to know
what to serve with different soups
For rich cream soup dry saitsd
crackers are most Appropriate
Croutons are prepared BY cutting
bread In very small cubes and frying
them In deep fat, or butter the slices
first and brown the cubes In the oven.
These are served with broths and
clear soups that have favor more
than nourishment
Pulled bread il another ACCESSORY
which Is served with almost any kind
Of soup. Newly baked bread Is taken
from the oven and the crusts removed.
The center b then pulled apart and
baked again IN the oven until light
brown.
RIce Halls---Press q cup OF cooked
rice through sieve. add two table
spoonfuls OF -four, season well with
salt, cayenne and nutmeg, . teaspoon
full of lemon rind and one Of chopped
beaten egg. Roll In balls and cook in
boiling sailed water. Serve hot with
soup.
A few tablespoonfuls Of whipped
cream added Just at serving time to q
cream soup and sprinkle with chopped
chives or parsley adds both to the
favor and appearance.
Fritter Beans.--Melt teaspoonful
each of butter and lard. four table
spoonfuis Of mix, and when boiling
add salt. cayenne and the butter
which has been cooked with q tea
spoon OF four. Cook two minutes, ther
add four tablespoonfuls Of cheese and
two wellbeaten eggs. Cool and droI
from teaspoon into hot fat; drain and
serve hot
Cheese sticks.--Cut bread sticks b
halves lengthwise. spread thinly witt
butter, sprinkle with grated cheese
season with salt and cayenne and bak'
delicate brown
NoodIes.-B Beat an egg slightly. adj
half teaspoon OF salt and fiou
enough for a very stiff dough. Knea'
and roll as thin as paper. Cover witt
towel and set aside for twenty min
utes. Then cut in any desired shape
dry, and when needed cook twent.
minutes In boiling sailed water. Drail
and add to the soup.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
HUMOROUS d 0lI0l|s' ours

After wandering up and down the
earth for half century the wayfarerI
went to visit tho little village where
he had passed his boyhood days. ane,
the first thing he did was to hunt up
ain old friend.
This is Milt Eiyens. is III" he said.
1Yes."
well. I'm Bill Lantz."
"Lantz? ! don't seem to-"
Don't YOU remember that hazel
patch that used to be right In the
middle Of the village?"
Yes. think do"
Wei. you and I gathered nuts
there many a time when we were
hoys together"
4 recollect TIE hazel patch very
Well bat we'll, you see fellow meets
so many people that sometimes he
lie can't just"
Il see. Well. good day, Mr.. Bivens."
Good day."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21

nails, which wear off the insulation
and start blazes, cotton batting and
tinsel is allowed to come into con-
tact with lamps and their receptacles
and circuits are frequently overload
ed by special displays and thus made
dangerous. The Boards of Under
writer's are glad to pass upon all hell
day electric lighting plans in order
to diminish the losses from fire, and
merchants generally should confer
with their insurance men and
should be certain that the electric
wiring is done by competent men.
Otherwise they may impair their fire
insurance protection, as the policies
provide that ii there Is material
increase in hazard without permits
sion, the insurance shall be void.
The holiday season is good time
for merchants to begin to enforce
mo smckins'T rules, and to be spec
ally careful abc,'t the prompt re-
moyal Of boxes. paper and all in
fiammable rubbish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
BANANA TOLLS.

SevernI OF the European na-
! .fiors rebate the toll charges of
ifhe ,sli.x ,nnss to the vessels ~
.ingatheir respective Tags But
rathev did not, build the Suez ca
) finls even though they may have
shares in II. But We built the
Panama canat with our own
money through orr own terri
tory. The great bugabco OF the
present day that is daneled be
fore the American public IL that
a treaty forblds whenever some
thing must be done 10 protectotir
I interests. what ~ our manifest
duty as an independent nation
with the sovereign right to do an
It viii with fits own? To give
notice that Ia this respect the
treaty does NOT bind US and II
tfis II Questioned abrogate the
treaty. My earnest conviction
ii That we must return to Our
I early policy Of discriminating
duties and tounnge taxes II we
\ are to revive our merchant ma
rine IN the foreign trade, and |
am sorry that cannot see the
advantages as conditions now
exist OF the Panama canal other
\ than as a war measure and as
an aitfuistic enterprise In which
charity begins abroad. = Lewis
Nixon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21
plvIno Barred.

Two inexperienced anglers went
fishing one day. One sat down on the
pier. while the other stood. Just be.
tore begfnningt operations they made
a wager with each other As to who
would make the bigger catch OF fish
They had been fishing about half
an hour with little or no success.
when John. VITO was standing. lost
hts Balance and fell of the pier. If
As he went headlong past Dick. the
latter gave d yell and said:
HI, John. If you are goin' to dive
for 'em. the bets off!"-Tit. Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21

kneads them, and puts their hopes
| In pawn.
Behold this puny fellow, this
meek and humble chap! No doubt
he'd show UP yellow If he got in a
scrap. His face is pale and sickly.
se's weak of arm and knee; If trou-
Die came he'd quickly shin up the
nearest tree No hale man ever loves
him; he stirs the sportsman's wrath i,
the whole world kicks and shoves
aim and shooes him from the path.
For who can love duffer so pallid,
weak, and thin, who seems resigned
to suffer and let folks rub 1t in? Yet,
though he's down to zero in fellow
mems esteem, this fellow is q hero
aid that's no winters dream. Year
after year he's toiling. as toiled tho
slaves OF Rome, to keep the pot a.
boiling in his old mothers home.
Through years of gloom and sickness
he kept the wolf away; for him no
tailored sickness, for him no brave
array. for him no cheerful vision OF
wife and kids a few; for him no
dreams EIysian Just toll, the long
years through! Forever trying,
to sidestep debtors woes.
.unnoticed, accomplishing, the little
Strong Man. goes!
Oh, Strong Men. Soon or later
the laurel YOU bedecks! And mighty
hearts are greater than mighty lions
or necks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-21

The matter Of appointing a sue,
cessor to Superintendent William
Childress Of the County Farm prob
ably will be taken up at today
meeting Of the Beard Of County
Commissioners. Among the candi-
dates for appointment are Benjamin
Jones. postmaster OF Sandusky, for
merry. chief deputy sheriff under
Sheriff Nellis. w. w. White. Mr..
Petit and Frank Barbee. Barbee Is
IA negro. The Commissioners are
entirely familiar with the reputa-
tions of the various candidates and
it is to be hoped that they will not
make an unfortunate choice. 1t has
been limited that the contest Is all
in favor of Jones. 1t would be un.
wise for the commissioners to act
hastily. The position is an import
ant one and none but good man
should be appointed for the position