davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
APPOINT COUNSEL
FOR MRS. [ESH
WOMAN MAY PLEAD GUILTY, BE
GIVEN A SHORT SENTENCE
AND BE PAROlED.

Sedalia, No, Nov. 22.-Circuit
Judge Shane today appointed coun.
sci for the defendant. Mrs. Lesh.
who will probably go to trial Mon
day. 1t was believed that plea
of guilty would be accepted, short
sentence pronounced and the pris-
oner paroled. If this is done, she
stated that she would return to her
family at Los Angeles. She Seorn-
ed the reports that she would 10 On
the stage If freed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
DEMAND FOR TCHATAlJA FORTS
BRINGS ANSWER "COME AND
TAKE THEM"
MODIFY CONDITIONS
European Powers Hope to Induce
the Allied Nations to Modify Their
Demands 10 7e'ey Already
Captured.

London, Nov. 22.-"Con g nd take
them," was Turkeys del reply
to the allies demand for z yaca
ton of the Tchatalja forts
It is not believed in di latic
circles necessary to end the 60
tiations although the lightin las
been resumed.
From Sofia came word today that
the invaders are likely to modify
the conditions.
The European powers hope to in
duce the allies to restrict their de-
mands to territory already cNnquer-
ed. It was believed that Turkey
would agree to surrender all but
a reasonable striD about Constanti-
nople.
The announcement from Sofia
this afternoon Of the appointment of
Bulgarian plenipotentiaries to dis
cuss the terms of an armistice with
tie Turkish ENJOYS, confirms ;he
diplomatic contention that there
will be further negotiations.
Tie first class of reserves Of six
Austrian army corps have been call
ed to colors, according to Vienna
dispatch Three of these corps are
in jhe north and three in the south.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Opens in New Location.

The Williams Mercantile Company.
J. Matt Moore, manager, has remov-
ed its stock Of goods from tLs buii1-
ing it has so long occupied at the
corner of Main and C stresis - tic
Doak building on Main, near b.
The Doak building is nearer :he
business center of the city ard the
manager IF the Williams store thinks
it will prove very desirable stand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
HENDERSON FUNERAL.
Many Friends Of Deceased Came from
Distance.

The remains of Uncle Charley
Henderson who died at Berwyn were
lad to rest in the Berwyn cemetery
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
W. r. Selvidge of Ardmore officiated
and those present state that his talk
over the remains was the best they
had ever heard on an occasion of that
character. Mr.. Henderson was a
member of the Baptist church. He
had led religious life and at the
time of his death he did not have
an enemy in the world and people
came from miles around to be pres
ent at his funeral. Among those
who attended the funeral were j. F.
McMurray and his son, Jack McMur-
ray of McAlester, John Thomas and
Gregg Bean of Baum, j. +. Rose of
Marietta, James H. Mathers and
many ether old-time rfiends OF the
deceased from Ardmore. Mr.. Hen
derson is survived by widow and
several children.
He was president of the First Ma
tional bank of Berwyn and of the
Berwyn Mercantile Company. His
chief interest was in agriculture and
he was one of the most progressive
farmers of the county. The death OF
Mr.. Henderson is regretted by all
who knew him and his loss will be
keenly felt throughout the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22

Operating in conjunction with the
officials of the Rock Island railroad
the Oklahoma Development Commits
sion will start train over the lines
of that company on Monday, next
from to 9 o'clock November %
| This train will be a demonstration
train run for the purpose of arousing
interest of the farmers of this state
in the great results to be produced
by the raising of kaffir corn.
This "kaffir Special" as it will be
known, is scheduled to start on its
trans state journey from Ardmore
This being the case it seems but pro-
per that the business men, the farm
ers and all live wire citizens of Ard
more awake to the importance of the
occasion and help the Rock Island
people and the Oklahoma Develop
ment Commission to put Ardmore
on the map
1t is automatic. that cooperation
is the keynote to success in every
line of business. 1t is also an axiom,
locally applied, that Oklahoma has
the goods in the line of the finest
virgin soil to he found anywhere in
the United States. All our lands
need is development. To develop
we must have farmers. For these
farmers to prosper and induce, by
their prosperity, to come here, wo
must encourage the cultivating of
crops which will yield the greatest
returns, being thereby the most prof
table. The primary object of the
Oklahoma Development Commission,
and of the Rock Island people, is to
bring about the cooperation of all
wide awake Oklahomans This Co
operation will result in the bringing
Of other and better farmers amonr
rs 1t VIII bring the "landlec5 fam.
er to the farmerles land" TO get
this class of farmers, to get tne farm
er who will come here and nuy land
here and build houses here an bring
families here, the people of the state
must show that farmer tina. ne tan
raise paying crops here. Southern
Oklahoma raises the finest cot. Al
grown in the entire cotton producing
st ction. But our farmer coming here
from other states wants to raise
besides cotton. He wants
to raise something to feed to his
horses and hogs and to ship to other
feed consumers. He wants to raise
that will build houses and
barns and fences; he wants to raise
that will buy autos and
fine stock and add to his bank roll
III the most expeditions possible way.
1t has been demonstrated that kafflr
will do this.
The farmers of the state of Kan
sas have proven that kafflr corn is
one of the greatest producers that
can be grown rom the soil. 1t Is now
up to the people of southern Okla
homa to find out the same thing.
Let the people-the farmer of the old
er states find that they can raise
crop in this section of the union that
can be depended upon, year in and
year out, rain or shine, wet or dry
and they will come here in droves.
We have the ''makins'-the resources
on top of the ground, under the
ground and in the ground. All we
have to do is to show the farmer and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
True Philanthropy.

Really" began the collector can
not understand why a man of your
resources will refuse to pay his hon
est debts" Then I'll tell you." said
the well.to-do citizen, confidentially,
'if paid up I'd throw you and sew
eral others out of work, and haven't
the heart to do it."-Satire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
ORDER RES7RA|NS
EWWO0DMEN RATE
NEW MODERN WOODMEN RATES
DECLARED sURDENSOME AND
EXCESSIVE.

Springfield, H., Nov. 22.-t1olding
that the new Modern Woodmen
rates are burdensome, excessive and
unnecessary, Circuit Judge Shirley
granted perpetual ,njunC,.cn re-
straining the head camp from put
ting the rates into effect The in
junction is effective all over the
United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
NEW YORK MAN ADMITS KILL
ING FRANK EENTLY BECAUSE
OF JEALOUSY.
NOW UNDER ARREST
Althose Prince, in Confession to the
Sheriff, Says He Killed Frank
Bentley Because Of Attention y
Princes Wife.

Warsaw, y. Y, Nov 22.-Althose
Prince, who was arrested in con-
nection with the murder of Frank
Bentley, is said to have confessed to
Sheriff Bader today that he commit
ted the crime.
The sheriff SAYS Prince told him
he had known for some time OF the
attention Bentley had shown Mrs.
Prince and that he killed him in \
Jealous frenzy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Notice, Elks.

Be sure and bring your admission
cards with you to the THANKSGIVING
Dance, Wednesday evening, as only
those who have cards will be ad-
mitted. Cards VIII be taken up at
the door by Mr.. R. "A. Fox. 22-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
KAFF|R CORN SPECIAL TO ARRIVE
HERE EARLY MONDAY MORNING

he may be depended ON to do the
rest. To do this we must have CO.
operation. The Oklahoma Develop
ment Commission and the Rock
Island people are -operatins-the
| Development Commission with the
railroad because it wants to see the
state developed, because it wants to
see the wastes of timber land and the
miles of untitled prairie turned into
fields Of growing produce Rock
Island with the Development Com
mission because by turning the wild
lands into producing fields it will
have a greater annual tonnage TO
handle aud consequent greater
amount on the dividend side of the
ledger
Why not let the citizens of this
city--the town from which this "kaf-
fir special will start-co operate
with both the Development Commits
sion and the Rock Island and give it
Il rousing send.off here?
The Commercial club of Ardmore
have taken hold Of the matter ana
will do all in their power TO see
that Ardmore makes good on next
Monday. A meeting of this club is
called for tonight at which time all
initial steps will be taken.
1t has been suggested that the mer-
chants of this city get together and
make the 18th of November a spec
ial sale day, thus cooperating with
the 'kaffir special 1t has also been
suggested that, during the hour the
train will be in the railroad yards in
this city, while the lectures on kaffir
cultivation and kaffir raising are be
ing given by the kaffir experts, that
all places of business be closed so
that all who may be interested Ill
the development of the state. of this
section. of the state in particular, may
be afforded the opportunity OF visiting
this special train and hearing all
about the great bank roll producing
crop.
The Ardmoreite would suggest that
the business men of Ardmore get to-
in
they will add CO. operation to coop
Grafton and do all that may be feas-
ible to help the good work along
BY giving the kaffir special a good
start on its journey through the state
of Oklahoma, the people Of Ardmore
and Carter county will do more than
can be calculated toward boosting
both Ardmore and Carter county
They will be advertising the city,
they will be advertising the county,
they will be advertising that part OF
the great state which all true South
ern Oklahomans think is the best sec
ton in the United States. The pro-
gress of the city, the progress Of the
county depends on a radical awaken
ing IN both town and county,-to the
need of a more fully rounded pro-
gram for the development of all the
resources Of the section, and knowing
the public spirit of the business men
of this section--of this town and
county as we do know it The Ard
moreite feels safe in predicting that
the kaffir special will be welcomed
here in a whole souled way and start
ed on it's cross state journey with
the boost" which it deserves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
white Slavers" Have Hearing.

The two attaches of the Carnival
company who were arrested in this
city last week on charge of viola
lion of the Mann Law, were arraign-
cd before United States Commission
er Fred V. Kinkade this morning.
The entire morning was taken up
in the examination of the girls whom
it is charged the two men persuad.
ed TO leave their homes in Purcell
and follow the men to Ardmore.
This afternoon other witnesses are
being examined It seems to be
the general opinion that the commits
sioner will order the prisoners held
Cor the federal grand jury
Campbell & Campbell Headluar-
ters for feed 17tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
New Minister TO Belaiun.

Washington, D. G., Nov. 22-The
appointment of Theodore Marburg OF
Baltimore as minister to Belgium,
succeeding Lanz Anderson, was an
nounced today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
KANSAS SUFFRAGE VOTE.
Majority of More Than Sixteen
Thousand for Woman SUFFRAGE.

Topeka, Kan, NOV. 22.-The Off
cal figures Of the suffrage vote show
that the amendment carried in this
state by majority of 16,O79. Sew
enty-four counties voted for it and
thirty cast n majority against it.
Brown county was n tie on the
amendment. Thirty-one thousand
voters failed to vote either way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
ASK RESIGNATION
OF ASSISTANT
SECRETARY MACVEAGH SAYS
ASSISTANT is NOT IN SYMPA-
THY.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 22.-Sec.
retary MacVeagh has asked the
resignation of Gideon c. Banz, as
sistant treasurer of tn" United
States, because he is not in SYM
pathy with the policy of the sec
letarv Of the treasury. Christian S.
Pierce will succeed Dantz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Sidna Allen Guilty.

Wytheville. Va. Nov. 22.-Sidna
Allen was found guilty OF murder
in the second degree today and his
PENALTY fixed at fifteen years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Find Body In River.

Providence, r. l.. Nov. 22.-The
BODY of Nora, laughter of former
Governor Garvin Of Rhode Island,
was found in New river today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Good Filler.

There's a country editor not thou
sand miles from here who. when he
gets shy on copy. runs in a couple OF
columns of Lucille"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
records

Making a total OF 4775 pounds.
His closest opponent was Jess
Graham of Temple. who picked dur
ing the week 1866 pounds.
Mr.. Hayes son weighed the cotton
and he adds the figures can be re-
lied upon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
COTTON PICKING RECORD.
A HesIdton Man Does Extraordinary
Weeks Work.

The Ardmorete is in receipt OF
a letter from John M Hayes of Tenn
pie, Okla, telling Of a cotton pick
ing record at his farm in which one
Walter Dixon of Healdton, 26 years
of age, six feet and one inch high.
and weighing 100 pounds. broke all
records He picked:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Use Ardmoreite Want Ads.

Want ads get results. Read them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
College Education and Moral Ideal.


Every college should have an ideal.
The standard up ta which it strives
70 live, and the principle~ which it
endeaVQrs To teach. are the things that
determine its real worth. 1t is the
business OF education to prepare man
for the art of living well rather than
badly or indifferenly Considering
edacation in this broad sense it is evil
dent that the home, the church. the
social group have their share in help
ing 10 mould and finish the really edu-
Gated man. In its narrower sense ii
is the duty ard function Of the col
iege primarily 10 open up 10 the stu
dent the content of life, to give him
La vision of the bigness of things in the
world. An educated man has am awak
ened interest in things that make a
HE and is not merely Inspired with
the purpose OF making a living. MANY
college students are inclined to think
that they can drop the indulgences
and pleasures of their college davs
after they have graduated. but they
often times lead to habits that are
never broken. And here is whore the
college should hold up its high moral
tdeai IN a WAY that Shall be clear and
avident to ell. Too often that ideal is
vague And 50 those of us who go
out to serve our fellow men heve lit
lie conception Of v hat kind of life Is
worth living. The college must open
he eyes Of its students to the mean
ing of service.
The college should opens UP the
riches of literature, of nature. of art
of human relation, social. economic
and political. 1t should arouse him
70 an understanding and an apprecia-
ton of these so that life NAV he rich
er and fuller in content. Tn This WOW
only can a college come To realize y
worthy. moral IDEAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Shakespeare's Heroines.
lBv Emma i. clark.l

tI3N Emma L. Cldfk.l
William Shakespeare has no greater
security for Immortality than his por
trayal of women. He has reached the
heart of woman which throughout all
ages and in every cline is essentially
and intuitively the same His faithful
representation of their inmost feelings
is one of the wonders of his genius,
Since they are real, necessarily they
are of every variety, the good that are
the blessings of existence and the
wicked that are the curses of life.
Idealism is essential to the grace and
beauty of womanly character ii is an
evident Characteristic of every woman
in Shakespeare, especially of Miranda.
In her is concentrated whatever is
sweet, noble and beautiful in human
nature. She is the pure type of UNI
fallen woman. Another of this ideal
order is Pertia, the embodiment of
truth and affection, yet even SHE lacks
the purity and strength of character
which we find in lmogene. whose UNI
selfish resignation to her husbands
will is brought out in beautiful con-
trast with the meek submissiveness of
-Desdenena.
\ Not less strong are Shakespeare s
romantic characters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27

tional strife. All of these she courage
cusly net and successfully solved.
Today, she faces and faces desperately
that ever new and ever, old problem
of fractional strife, Tho problem of cap
ital and labor This is the problem Of
the twentieth century.
Our attention has been called To this
fact With startling emphasis during
the last few months.
In all cur efforts we must recognize
the ethical truth that human beings
are persons. not things. Was it not
disregard of this faRT that brought or
the Lawrence strike2 ON the one hand,
persons we're thought Of as so many
cogs in a vast machine; on the other,
persona were not thought % as a part
Of a modern Juggernaut. relentlessly
crushing its victims. only as We hold
this truth in mind, only as employer
and employee meet upon the comrwon
ground Of the common good. Only as
capital and labor deal with enc an
other in accordance with the princi-
Pile Of tie Golden Rule, viii this great
problem be solved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Degrees Conferred.

Degrees were then conferred upon
each member of the class by President
Roberts. In turn the graduates
marched npon the platform and re-
ceiVed their sheepskins from the presi-
dent, and thu sense was impressive.
The degrees follow-Bachelor of
Arts
The Mems DiYisien-Leslie Brain
erd Areys Camden: Robert Edwin
Rake!, Jamaica Plain, Mass; Will
ford Gore Chapman. Jr., Portland;
John Bailey Dewitt, Bradford: AL
ban Fowler, Woodfords; Samuel Al
ton Heriiek, Brookln Ernest Delmore
Jackman, Mt. Vernon Maurice Ed
win Lord. North Brooksville; Russell
Hinckley Lord. North BraoksvilIe;
Walter John Rideout, Dover; James
4. Rooney, Paterson, n. J.
Tae~A omen's Division Marian Elise
Brown, North Haven; Mary Mar
garet Bnswell roxer0ft; Florence
Sargent CARL. South China; Lillian
Mae carll Por9land Emma Louise
clark, Oakland. Eta Alice Creech,
Fairfield. FiiTence Belle Cross, Cole
brook, \ IL, Bessie Margaret Cum
mings Saco. Elsie carleton Gardiner
Roekpert; Ruth Eleanor Goodwin,
Saeo; Ethel VIVA Haines. sebago;
Mary Emily Hail, Rockville; Ruth
Orayille Hamilton, West Scarboro;
Margaret Alice Holbreok, Vaneeboro;
Helen Hurt. Gray; Emma Louise
Leighton, Harrington; Lillian Pearl
Milton, Caribou; LeoTa Edna Prem
tiss, West Benton; Jennie Marie
Reed, Bowdoinham; Eva Mae Rey-
nolds, Waterville: Rita Maude Rob-
inson. Warren; Edith Jessie Ross,
Calais; Margaret Beryl Skinner,
Wooafords: Sarah Louise Snow, Old
Town; Ethel Miner Stevens. New
hurgport, Mass; Gail Anne Taggart.
Skowhegan; Grace Evans Nose, Mad
ison; Ethel Annetta Ward, Hallowell;
Susan Mary Wentworth. Cumberland
Mills; Bertha Morse Wilson. Thomas
ton; Laurel Edna Wyman, Lawrence,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
WILTON

An automobile accident, Wednesday
evening resulted in the wrecking of
the car and the serious injury of two
Oh us passengers. The ear was RIM
hing down the pitch north of the aead-
envy hill and was going at high rate
OF speed to get Roadway to breast nexr
MI when a rear tire blew out and The
car skided and left the road. The ma
eHihe ran over a high embankment.
lhrned turtle and threw all of it's &C.
eupants out. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Foster We're on their way to the I,uce-
Ranger wedding near Beane's Corner
ana We're riding in the tonneau. Mrs
roster escaped with numerous bruises
ana severe shaking up but her hus
pand was less fortunate, he sustained
a broken rib, had another pulled from
It's place and suffered other injuries.
The driver of the car, a man named
Dudley from Livermore Falls escaped
with slight bruises. The car was AL
most a complete wreck The car was
TO take the newly married couple from
Beane's Corner to Livermore Falls, bur
the accident made this impossible and
a car was sent down from the Me-
Leary garage at Pennington to start
Mr.. and Mrs. Luce on their wedding
journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Colby Commencement Speakers.
lie fhrong. by an ovation, Responded

lie fhrong, by an ovation, responded
Eyes +"
II was announced that all the ex-
presidents of Colby had been invited
BY the college t. he present at The
next Commencement time
DIR. 6. r. Pepper, ex-presdent Of
Colby. had been given hearty APP
plaGse, all rising from their banquet
seats. as he entered the hall, during
the repast. But Just seeing DR.. Pep
per was not sufficient, so someone
called for 13r Pepper and he was
given an ovation. The Doctor arose
aid bowed. but did not speak. and the
asseniblage was satisfied. for they had
deepest respect for his old age.
Or, Nathaniel Butler Jr., Of the
class Of 20, now Of the University Of
Chicago. ex-president of Colby. was
the last srea<sr and with two very
amusing stories warmed the audience
up 10 one continued peal of laughter
Soon after Z. NJ, the gathering
dispersed, some to go 'reunioning,
others to the band. concert ON the
lower campus. which lasted till we'll
into the afternoon. and others 10 their
homes. And 80 Golby's 9lst Com
mencement ended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27

there has been too much politics. IL
has halted business and paraiyzed ac-
tivities in many quarters. What
relief it win be to people who have to
work for a living when the tumult and
the shouting are all over and the
business OF electing government Of
ficials, state and National, has been
completed. The turmoil may not al
together cease but 1t will be mini
mixed. Probably the public senti-
ment is now at its height The
presidential campaign will hardly ex
cite any more interest than the nomi-
nation campaigns have done. II has
lasted for more than year and that
Is enough to weary the nation.
Many friends and admirers here of
Governor Burleigh are pelased with
the returns from the Maine primaries.
Those who are informed as to the
political situation are confident that a
Republican Legislature will be elected
in Maine, this fall. and that the for
mer congressman win return here as
a y. s. senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-27
Bachelor of Soienca.

The Mems Division-Hervey Clifford
Alien. GHmden; John Arthur Bagnell,
ke2ar Falls; Samuel Clark Gates, East
Hqssalhoro; Ernestine Hamilton Cole,
Naterviile; john Patrick Dolan. Nash
ua, y. H.; Elmer Dow Gibbs, North
Iivermore; Thomas Scott Grindle.
South Penobscot; Richard Austin Har-
low Portland; Mahlon Turner Hill.
Brook,in: Herbert Charles Hodgkins,
Watervi'ie: Roger King Hodsdon,
YarmouthNille; Pay Wood Hogan,
Monticello; Willis Elwood Jones, South
China; John Willard Kimball, Moodus,
Ct; Arthur Ambrose knight. Gar
land; Otis Earle Lowell, Dexter; John
Elliott MaN. Yalesville, ct: Luther
Morris. North Nassalhoro; Henry Cliff
ton Reynolds, Winslow: James Bur
leigh Thompson. Machias: Bernard
Blaine Tibbetts. Waterville; Edward
Elvin Washburn, China; Alpheus La
Forest Whittemere. jay.
The Women's DivisionzEthel Gilpat-
rick, Kezar Falls; Mildred Ralph,
North Attleboro. Mass; Mary Annie
Strickland, New Portland.