davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31
RUMOR HAS 1T THAT THERE ARE
TWO WHOSE METHODS ARE
GREAT, nv FACT
MARVELLOUS MAR VO- LUIS!
Investigation TO Be Had This After
noon and II Rumors Are Verified
Couple of the City Police Will
Lose Out.

For several days there has been
a rumor current that the methods
of a couple OF the newly appointed
city police was not according to the
ethics Of the force in their manner
of apprehending suspects of the un-
deT-word and one day last week
a case came up in the city court
in which the testimony showed to
the satisfaction of the spectators
present that the accused party was
more sinned against than SHINING
Her testimony and her attorney fail
ed TO convince the court, however,
and the usual fine OF ten dollars
was assessed.
Through her attorney an appeal
was taken to the county court.
A few days after another case of
similar nature was reported for trial
and another officer involved, and ru--
mors became so persistent that at
last nights meeting of the city
commissioners, Commissioner Burnitt
introduced a motion that the officers
in question be called before the city
commissioners this afternoon and
the case investigated.
The rumored charges against these
officers are very ugly, and if veri-
fled viii! divest them of their office
in short order This question will
be determined at this afternoons
meeting OF the council
At the meeting last night a petit
ton was filed by the property own
ers of BiXby Avenue, asking that
sidewalks be laid on that street
from G street to /. street, southwest,
which was granted and a resolution
authorizing the same introduced and
carried.
A resolution was introduced to re-
scind resolution No. II authorizing
the paving of First avenue, south
west, from South Washington street
to an alley parallel with the rail
road, and \ street, ou.heast, from
Hinkle stree. TO First avenue. south
east, on account of erroneous ap,
pIaisement 4 resolution was then
introduced authorizing the appraise-
meut Of this district, which was
passed.
At the next meeting Of the city
hills against the city will be aud.
ited ard allowed
Aside from the above resolutions
and the motion referred to, only
routine business was transacted at
last nights session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31
WAYSlDE INN MISSION.
Success Has Begun ~ Crown Efforts
of Persistent Wcrk of Mr. Kirk.

The gentlemen who nave become
side Inn Mission in this city and
who have been gathering funds for
the payment of the first months rent
or the Ledbetter building near the
WhittinetOn Hotel, have gone far
enough to see success and the Mis-
sion will hold its first open air meet
ing en- the streets Saturday night.
V. p. Kirk, who assumed charge Of
the work, has been fortunate Yin en-
listing with him the Greeting Sis.
ters and their mother who will have
charge of the music. The mother has
for fifteen years been in salvation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31

long standing between the Davis fac
ton and the citizens and was brough;
to the fighting stage by Pony Starr
who drove a herd of cattle from Cliff
Hesters farm last night, and started
to ship them out today.
Z. A. Maxwell. shot through groin.
One Baker, shot in leg, made his
escape.
Only Starr, shot in the right and left
sides.
Sheriff Wisener who returned from
Porum tonight, says that the attack
was made upon the STAIRS and Joe
Davis by mob of citizens for the pur-
pose of doing them violence, and they
used the cattle stealing charge as n
pretense After the men had return
ed to the Starr home, Mrs. Starr load
ed guns for the men while they fired
on the citizens. She said she saw that
there was danger of her being killed.
She went 10 the barn and saddled two
horses and, returning, fred a few
shots at the posse TO cover the re.
treat Tonight Starr and his pals are
safe in the Winding Stairway noun
tains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31
LONG BUSINESS HOURS.

Some of You dealers who keep
open early and late flatter your
selves about the splendid industry
yOu display
It may be well enough if YOU alone
ale to be considered, but if there are
employees interested it should be
borne I'm mind that crowding will
ing horse continuously breaks down
The best animal and reduces his
worth and capacity It's Just as true
of the human. Better study hard to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31
A Cash Offer

The Weekly Ardmoreite has made
a special clubbing rate with The Mem
phis Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which We will furnish both papers for
one year for the sum of $1.25. The
Commercial Appeal is one of the larg-
est and best papers in the south, and
we hope to receive many new sub
scriptions on this offer; Sl2J casn for
both papers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31

Fine pasture with plenty Of grass.
shade and water one Galr mile north
OF city limits. Bring your stock for
pasture. Usual terms. Call up Adams
Bros. or see Hedges or Nurmeser on
premises. 12tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31

been spent. The Mission will soon
be supported in a manner that will
make it a success in a spiritual way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31

The merchant who builds up
a recognized place in the public
mind by constant advertising
has an asset that cut-throat
prices cant touch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31
TRADE MORALS.

~ ''FNO@ l'S'hFN1Os
!:
!: The merchant who builds up
{: recognized place in the public
{: mind by constant advertising
I: has an asset that cut-throat
:: prices cant touch.
8:
{: Your newspaper ad is an eX-
!: tension of your show window.
y Remember to keep both dressed
!: up neatly.
:: A poor advertising policy is
{: better than no advertising pol
1: icy at all. Don't forget that.
::
4: Hunt up your newspaper man
4" and tell him what you want in
{" his advertising pages. Don't
4: wait until he comes TO YOU and
{" tells You what YOU ought to do.
::
:: The advertisement that tells
:: the truth is the only kind that ;
:: You ought to ask your friends
); TO read.
}: :
!: Have something to say to the :
): public and say it. That is the
J: only secret there is to success
;: iul Advertising
:: II takes a good merchant to {:
4: be a good advertiser. The pub. {:
8: lie knows that and is right in {:
:: assuming that the best adver- {:
: tiser is the best merchant !:
Advertising is too blamed :;
expensive for me-" a merchant :;
says. He is right, if he expects ::
TO pay for it with pennies. The :!
; big advertiser keeps his eye on :.
the business advertising brings =
; while the little fellow often 3
: sees only what it costs. :;
::
; :: :: .... q. .a {. 3; }. . -. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31

Your newspaper ad is an eX-
tension of your show window.
Remember to keep both dressed
up neatly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31

Hunt up your newspaper man
and tell him what you want in
his advertising pages. Don't
wait until he comes 10 YOU and
tells You what YOU ought to do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31

!; :: :: :: :: :: :; ;: :: :, :; .: :: :: :: :: ,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31

A poor advertising policy is
better than no advertising pol
icy at all. Don't forget that.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31

The advertisement that tells
the truth is the only kind that
YOU ought to ask your friends
to read.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31

Have something to say TO the
public and say 1t. That is the
only secret there is to success
iul advertising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-31

II takes a good merchant to
be a good advertiser. The pub
lie knows that and is right in
assuming that the best adver-
tiSer is the best merchant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
A. u. LOGAN. Ne naqer'. ).
A sNEEzE.

We notice that most of the state pa
pers are taking snuff, about all, except
the Grand Forks Herald, which editor
tally few weeks ago. got up on it's high
moral, editorial bill anu thanked God
that it is not like other papers-that
sneeze. Incidentally we might remark
that many Of the other papers also give
thanks Tor that same.
Seriously speaking however, a few
months ago theSHerald, and most other
state papers5gavescolumns of advertising
free, to the effect that all kinds Of snuff
were adulterated with poisonous drugs,
and largely in consequence of such ad.
vertising, the last legislature passed a
law prohibiting the sale of snuff in ,this
state.
Now Games the American Tobacco
Company with the claim that the snuff
that they1manufacture is pure and that
statements made by the Herald and 9th
or state papers that it is sdulterated are
false. But they do not ask the Herald
or other papers to make retracion. OF
threaten the publishers with annoying
libel suits, but only desire space in which
to deny the libellous editorials aed are
willing 30 pay regular advertising rates
for the space.
We oertsinly think they have . good
moral right to say that their product Is
pure tobacco, and especially as this has
nothing whatever to do with the Ques-
tion Is I. whather tobacco in any form
is or is not injurious. The latter is an
other issue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
The Boy. of the Civil War.

The number Of men still drawing PEN
sions for service in the Civil War is q
constant source Of envy and wonder to
those who don't, for there having been
an end to the war, the objectors seem to !
argue that there should also be an end
to all those who took part in it. The
survival Of SO many pensioners fifty years
after the war began is explained by the|
Cleveland Leader, which reminds us thatiI
the armies were composed almost entir-'
ely Of boys and very young msn:
That may seem an exaggeration to a 4
good many intelligent persons. yet it is
literally the truth. The total enrolment
of Union soldiers was .2,77s,309. This
includes, of course, hundreds of thou.
sands of reenlistments. or this total,
more than 100000 at the time of their
enlistment, were under the age of
twenty-one years. twenty-five boys
only ten years old under the flag, 225.
twelve years old, 523 fourteen years of
age, 844 89l sixteen years of age, and
l,l51 ,s4S eighteen years old. The exact
number OF those under twenty-one at
the date OF their enlistment was 2, ,l5O, ,7O8.
OF all the soldiers of the Federal armies,
only 6l9,51l were older than twenty-one
when they took up arms.
These figures are impressive. And it
should be remembered that the greater
part of the soldiers time was spent in
marching. digging entrenchments, and
living under hardships, in unhealthy
camps, in hostile and blasted country,
Only $1,000 were killed in battle but
but ~, ,5s6 succumbed to disease largely
brought on by camp epidemics, exposure
and lack Of proper food. And these boys
many of them, fought brayely Tor four
long years for s)s month ia deprecated
currency.
Many cases of pension frauds there
undoubtedly have been. But those who
protest against the size Of the pension
list should consider that it is better to
give half dozen pensions which are
undeserved than deny eaethat is. They
should bear in miad that the reason 80
many veterans are sttiaiive is that they
were boy soldier. a,&d further more, that
during the time whsasether boys we're
preparing themselves to enter the voca-
tions of men they we're in field and and
camp. defending the Gag. When they
came back, many of them we're fit for
but little work u the ~ocations Of
peace.
The history Of tho world has no par
allel to the boy armies that triumphed
in the Civil War. There Is inspiration
here for American youth and illumina.
ton for their elders, Is they read the
stories Of the camaigns of fifty years ago.
Literary Digest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
Commissioners
Proceedings
(Condensed)

(OOnOenS0Q)
Ten firms submitted bids for bridges,
four others not being considered as no
check accompanied bids. The bid of
the Fargo Bridge & Iron 20. was the
lowest and was accepted.
A part of the Fargo Bridge & Iron
Co.'S detailed bids we're as follows:-
superstructure, steel, Il to 16 feet long
per foot $3.50; Is to "a It. Sl5.; % to 30
#. $3.50; "a to 95 It. 90.
Substructure, Set tubes AZ in. e427.;
80 in. e295. Concrete per yard sl1.;
piling in place, tamarac .45, cedar IS;
e The board looked ever the terms OF
the contract for building the Drayton
bridge and by resolution declared tn.
same to be satisfactory.
I The drain board and county board
held joint session Tor the discussion Of
drain matters.
A settlement and compromise was
made with F. A. Wilson for some delin-
quent personal taxes. part of which were
wrongfully assessed and balance to be
received by treasurer without penalty
and interest.
TRo judgements &gainst Mary Karels
and held against lots in Leroy in favor
of the State Of N. D. on account Of iuog.
ment debtors heviag been convicted Of
selling hfdor, were settled for the sum
Of Zoo. on the grouud that the property
security was Of 90 greater value than
the sum offered.
Lot !. blk. 10, Cavalier. was sold to T.
G.. McC Connell for 90.
Lot 4, blk. 81, Bathxate, was sold to l.
j. Foster for e25.
Lots l. 2. 3. 4, sd. 8 and 8, blk. 81,
Pembina, were sold to j. r. Moorhead
for sS6. All above beins Lots bid in by
The county for delinquent taxes.
IT was resolved that hereafter when
eser bridge is constructed, that town.
ship wherein the bridge is located make
all their earth fills 1t their own cost
applies to l9ll.
Also that hereafter all petitions for
new bridges shall be fled with the couu-
ty auditor before Oct. 1st, so that the
board may view sites in the fall instead
Of spring.
The following bridge petitions were
granted
Akra, sections lo-11, II It.; Advance,
secs. 2-3 u IT,; Bathgate. eecs. SO. l2|
e.; secs. SO, "A It.; Beaulieu, secs. 50.
g tAkra) ls It.; secs. 1929, 2Oft.; Cry
sts secs.s5-6, 10 IT,; Flora, secs. 80, l2|
fts Lodema, secs. 1920, Il IT,; secs. IL
.M 10 IT,; LaMoure, secs. $3.50, II IT,;
ssk S (Bealieu)-32, IL It.; Park, secs.
Bea l8 IT,; st. Joseph, to replace pre-
seht bridge, 80 ft.; Thingvalla, sea-. 81
10 u f.; secs. 36-3a, u It.; Earth fiilsI
for bridge at secs. 5i,16o.5ea and $500
67iCayalisr Co
Adjourned to June 9Th, 1911.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
County News

Mrs. Harvey Of Walhalla was taken a
slight stroke Of paralysis which affects
her speech.
The family and household goods Of
Cyrus Bechtel have LETT Cavalier for
Borden, Sask.
TT. F1kksp and Nela Tveasa Il Cry.
saAl are on their vsysto Norway for .
thsee months stay
Herman Campbell Of Cavalier has /
ooatract Of 80 600 worth Of sidewalks
at Indian Head, sssk.
John J. Mathieson and Mrs. Enma
Yareo Of Cavalier were married at
Gretna last Wednesday week.
The Chronicle says that it hears that
the barn Of Owen Fox near Backoo was
struck BY lightning and destroyed.
Mrs. Z. a. Weiss Of vashon, Wash.
and children have been visiting with
relatives and friends at Crystal and
Walhslls. Vi
d1lee AlAsY 1OAeete and aister Ur-
Isala and lias Rose Kochendorter, Of
Cavalier sse guests 81 Mn. .. Helllach
Ibetween ttaips Saturday. Mountaln-
seer. 55s55
Josiah stroa and tis son -in-law Wm.
Syrup have adop6d the fasms they
took up in Moosalttlaa iaat & year ina IS 8
turned & Walhsl sl bscauss ..thsre M
not hinlG il it Z | & s lss5 q 5 a: ..
The Iadeps psadsat isarna that N. 81.
1ohn,oa No lsit G,s xiisle LIT ysar for
'lrsst + ~ = tait NJ iii Y eyesieht,
Which he injured whils haes xhils oper-
stnga ! thrsshss, sss
NJ. nd ArA .s 3. Hannan q 81 wal.
hAlla llft tof \ o,le nv lsat ~e;sl. to
attepd III IA ~ \ : q sirs 90 Harry
Who III a 6 ss is sasn sisilk Q III bride
lDr ! viait 90 ealha n d
We. n. sloe (Shica 5 { ylho l II, auoouas]
psalsd I|1 81 q !. lzl|, i s,hS1) 7 y !
en k 1s1 IN & se scrt ssl
m & NV IS = y & =
"a salti ! M U liis1 IN. 1 ss
poeata sos als 4 Z 81 hss, II
B ~ issI S % l u ] ,y . = es,aI
q III m !, ill u Il ! lSs 30 \ 70 = a 1Iij
= isi y 3 lllIll = . y e NJ 4 = IE y X
~ Il ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
oFFloiAL PAPER OF CITY
;. aA1s. oa.oo PHR AaT1TU7<
IA. wardwean. GIG. Thompson.
wARnwnLI . rKO11Pson
NORTH DAkerax:s BOYLE.

DR.. Boyle a tho 5.ate University has
been at Washin9ton to testifyibefore the
finance committee. So far as reported
his argument in favor Of the pact was
similar to that already published in the
Herald. and g full of fallacies. .that
the Liverpool naxket rasnlatesthe price
Of wheat" Athat the Poa,riag an df,an un.
limited supply ef wheat and other.grains
from Canada q oar home markets
would not affect the price;" s,that the
price Of living voaald be cheaper while
the price Of whsat would still not beilow.
cred" etc.
DR.. Boyle. ia reply % questions, said
that be! represented only himsek and
paid his own expenses, bat he sid that
, he had talked with many farmers and
found that they were indifferent = 10
the passage Of the treaty, thinking that
free lumber and fish would make up aay
possible losses IN price. The Herald u
an editorial also confirms the statemeat
that DR.. Boyle was there as a private
citizen and that he did not 90 as a rep.
reeentatise of the University nor yet Of
Nosth Dakota; but we remember that
only . few weeks ago the Herald claimed
that when Mr.. John +. Cowan of Dey.
lis Lake took q drink Of whiskey that
the judge Of the Devils Lake judicial
district got more or less intoxicated.
That is. it is impossible to separate the
acts Of the individual from his official
position.
The msa or the state that is afflicted
with boils = painfully aware Of the close
connection between the body politic and
eruption. North Dakota knows whom it
has boil that is part and parcel OF it's
own professional and official body. Il q
also PECULIARLY OF boils that they IL
Ways OCCUR somehoH in the very WORT
position about the booy, and W could
wish Dr.. Boyle swsrsi in some other posi.
ton than C the North Dakota Univerat;
y teaching political eoenomy . so,gssg
North Dalkota isrmsrl. 8s.5sss 4:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
SNAPS BY sNAPPERs
(Contr,buted by a victim.A

Anytime you happen around for
the purpose OF making q purchase, or
still beteer to loaf, land even half aoaf
is better than no loaf at ally aud you
discover . pocket knife. or lead pencil,
or desirable pen holder, or putty
knife. or q glass cutter. or yard stick,
or q bottle Of Anything that tastes good,
open, or we'll in fact anything you think
you would like 1t the time or need later
on, GLOM 1T.
Don't hesitate . minute to figure out
the fact that we eRer need any thing ef
such nature, Or that it costs us any.
thing, or whom ve 60 to use them fsr
some purpose and ase disappointed b.
cause they are not there. that it makes
any difference one sag or the other. All
you have to do is 10 take hold Of the
articles, % the case sey be, with q firm
and determined grasp; examine the same
to be sure the article 10 in reasonable
good condition and worthy Of possession,
and then. in . quiet, eentlemanly and
dfgniaed manner, place said article or
articles in your pockat. q your st omach
whichever place appears proper, con-
STEERING the nature Of tho goods appro-
priased. 75 1.s 5s5
After this grand and glorious feat "a
accomplished, and that satiafied feeling
that follows having done something
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
PEMBNA, COUNTY DAKOTA, FRIDAY 2e 1911
crew. No. wonder, that's Jim Blaclock
standing in front. and anybody or thing

crew. No. wonder, that's Jim Blaclock
standing in front. and anybody or thing
that gets behind hin ,n's show in no
photo for he isn't III ,arent.
J W.. r. Baldwin ofl Thomas who has
been suffering FROM lcer Of The throat
tor several months week ago Tues.
day. He was born o Ontario iii Is4s
Gnd came to this {.sIty in 1890. He
was man who was lily regarded by
his neighbors. H survived by. his
widow, Eve sons al 5ur daughters.
Mrs. Mary O'Conner died at her home
outh- west oi Crystal Monday, May 18th,
at tho age of 68 years. The funeral was
held at st. Patrick's Church on the 18th
at 10 o'clock a. m. Deceased was among
the early settlers of this section. She
leaves husband and family of grown
sons and daughters to mourn her death.
Mrs. James Allison died at Walhalla
on May 9th. She had rheumatism for
foulteen years and for the last eight
years has been confined for most of the
time to her bed. She was born in On.
tario in 1849 and came to this county in
1895. Besides her husband she leaves
three married daughters and four sons,
of when Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Ernest
Snyder, Fred and William are residents
lot Walhalla.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-26
Official Dire tory

; U s Senators A FSs9g.na Sc9.,,s,,,
5 sats1ss Ffpasssn-1 AS + Hsieeson Rsaes
( Lieutenant Goyern9r-U Z Burdick
; State State Auditor1D Z Brightbiii
Attorney Genera1-AndrewM Miller
R.,,road Com. q Pm Anderson
missioneTs y \ Il Il stnas,nan aaan
Z Supt of Pub Inst-Eg Taylor
Com Ayr & Labor-.W G Giibreath
} Judge. q Supreme. S s T j E|ss sss,a,nr
} 3Eb Is Goss eosse
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw
STATE SENATORS
1st Dist-Judson L.aMoure, Pembina
{ I'd Dist-Christ GHns5le. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES,
}ChaHE Drayton
1st District lJJO!GOnnor st Joseph
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-.Mm.D1 Nc Murchie
GSieIk ct GpHTtIg siggl DWinlaw
Auditor-Wrn. ": Felson
Treasucer5 R,Gibson
Register Of Deeds- Geo 'Roadhouse
{ GoInty yaaesmn y@4rr,1sna,sm g Mlen
supt Of Seheole--Isabella.A Burley
Coroner-Dr r. n Burr0ws
Public AdmiH.r|Elis Thorwaldson
! S1AR.n,a 1stSEAA RRI1ays fEn,s uo9liettss 9etssr
County County srd-N Mathesop: Crystal
Sots 4th-Jos Rorin, Neche
t5th-los MORRISON Drayton
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-24
Stop That Dandruf

before it kills your HEAR. You know
dandruff is a germ disease and it
leads slowly and surely to badness
and there is only one way to cure
dandruff and that is to kill the germ
that causes the trouble.
Greasy salves will never do this.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP kills the
germ and are guaranteed to cure
dandruff, itching scalp and all other
germ diseases of the skin and scalp.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are the
true scientific remedies for these af-
flictions. To show our faith in ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP we have Instructed
the druggist selling them to refund
your money if you are not satisfied
with the results from the very first
bottle and the first cake of soap.
We can afford to make this offer
because one bottle of Zemo and one
cake of soap are sufficient to- show
their healing qualities and if used
according to directions, they will eff
feet permanent cure. sis. Il
Sold by druggists everywhere and
In Leon by Bell & Robinson. \: