davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
BOOSTERS ARE
BUSY BUNCH
INDICATIONS POINT TO THE
WILL BE A SUCCESS.

The Ardmore boosters seem to be
creating some noise in Missouri and
already inquiries have begun to ar
rive asking for information about
this section Of the state.
This morning Professor Richards
received a letter from a young lady
of jefferson City, making application
for herself and two sisters for po-
siton as teachers in the city schools.
She stated in her letter that her
mother had become interested in this
section of the state through the ef-
forts of the Ardmore boosters, and
If she could make proper arrange
ments would come with her daugh-
ters and invest in some real estate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
RAIL ROADS THE
ABSORBING TOPIC
EVERYBODY HAS CAUGHT THE
SPIRIT OF PROGRESSION -
"WATCH ARDMoRE CROW

THE building of the interurban
loop fixes forever the supremacy
of Ardmore as a trade center" said
John Ringing when here few days
ago, and of all men who are inter-
ested in the welfare of this section
he perhaps is as we'll aware of To-
cal conditions and needs as any man
who has visited the city in long
time.
Ardmore seems to have caught
some of his spirit of progression and
everywhere the interurban line is be-
ing discussed. The promoters stat
ed this morning that they had moth
ing to give out at present, but
within few days would have some
thing to say to the citizens of this
city about the road.
The citizens along the proposed
right OF way are very active in this
matter and have materially aided the
promoters in their task of securing
the right Of way, and when the COM
tract for construction is ready to
be let there will be no obstacles to
overcome from this cause This loop
will open up cne of the finest farm
ing sections N the state and will
be a boon to the business interests
Of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
JUDGE RUSSELL
ENTERS FRAY
TAKES THE STUMP TO BATTLE
FOR DEMOCRATIC SUPREMACY.
ARDMORE'S WAR HORSE

Old cavalry officers tell the story
that their chargers, after having been
in "a number of battles, become almost
unmanageable when they hear the
drum corps, see the army marching
and hear the roar of artillery In the
distance, SO eager are they to lead
the advance on the enemy. So with
Ardmore's ''warhorse, of Democracy,
Judge Stillwell H. Russell, who has
been in some of the liveliest campaigns
of the past few presidential years.
The judge has been holding court
most of the time since the political
battle of this year was begun, and
the campaign committee was unable
to secure his services till this week.
He was invited to make several
speeches on next Saturday during the
Wilson and Marshall rally and he, like
gallant soldier enlisted Immediately
In a few hours after being drafted
Judge Russell called up headquarters
and said Saturday was too long off.
He shifted battle like the war steed
of the simile just mentiosed and ask
ed that he be billed somewhere at
once. His wishes were granted and
Judge Russell will speak at Lone
Grove tonight. Tomorrow night he
will speak at Newport and very likely
the voters of Carter county will hear
this splendid speaker in some place
every day and night until the election
is held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
THE SOUTH BOUND KATY TRAIN
WAS ROBBED NEAR EUFAULA
EARLY TODAY.
SEVERAL THOUSAND
Officials Believe That ~ Bold
Youths Secured Several 1f0c< md
Dollars From Express Car-PCG
Are in Pursuit.

Muskogee, Okla, Oct 29.-ThreC
youthful bandits, all less than TWEEN
ty-five years OF age held up soutf
bound Katy train near Eufaula this
morning, compelled the engineer tc
detach the express and baggage cars
and run them ahead, and then blast
ed the safe
Officials believe that the robbers
got several thousand dollars.
A burning trestle stopped the train
The crew was lined up by the side
of the train by one of the robbers
while the two others uncoupled the
baggage and express cars. They
forced the trainmen to run the en-
gine and two cars across the burn
ing trestle The structure fell into
the water, one minute after the cars
had passed over it.
The bandits then dynamited the
safe and fled into the woods.
Posses have been sent to the scene
from Crowder, Eufaula, McAlester
and Muskogee.
Tho pursucrs found the outer wrap
per of one of the packages which
contained $3,5OO consigned by the
Southwestern National Bank of Com
merce of Kansas City to the Nation
al Bank cf Greenville Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
WILL FOLLOW BRYAN.
Progressives to Trail Bryan Through
the State

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 2S.-
William Jennings Bryan will not have
the last say in the Oklahoma cam
paign. 1t was announced today from
progressive state headquarters that
Gov. Hiram Johnson of California,
the progressive candidate for vice
president Gov. Osborne Of Michigan
and Senator Bristow Of Kansas will
be placed on the trail of the Com
moner in Oklahoma.
Definite dates have not been fixed,
except for Gov Osborne, who Will
speak here Wednesday at 2 p. m,
the day following Bryan's visit, and
also at Enid, Muskogee. Tulsa, Hol-
denville, Shawnee and Guthrie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
BOOZE CAP TURED
LAST NIGHT
U. S. MARSHALS SEIZE TWO
LARGE TRUNKS At THE DEPOT
LIQUOR SPILLED.

The bugs in the septic tanks are
on jamboree.
Now, if the people living in the vi
cinity of the sewer outlet of this
city hear noises like unto those emf
mating from an executive session of
the Clan na-gael,' they are in no
danger of violence. 1t is merely the
little insects that assist in dispos-
ing of Ardmores sewer waste putting
on a show and there's a reason. A"
Last night the United States dep
uty marshals concluded to visit in.
coming trains and see if there was
not aboard some of the juice of the
forbidden fruit, or grain, their eff
forts were rewarded and two large
trunks containing a shipment of
whiskey and alcohol was seized and
brought to the marshal's office for
safe keeping.
This morning in the presence of
witnesses as the law requires the
packages were taken by the officers
and emptied into the sewers.
The trunks and packages bore no
label and the owner of the booze
isn't making any inquiries about the
stuff this morning so the demands of
the law have been satisfied, even
though there are thirsty individuals
as result Of the raid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
GOVERNOR ACTION
UPHELD BY COURT
JUDGE CLARK SUSTAlNS EXECU :
TIVE IN REMOVAL OF OFF,
GERS FROM SCHOOL BOARD.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 2S.-The ac-
ton of Gov. Cruce in removing Scott
Glenn, C. F. Hayes and Robert Dun
lop from the state board OF educa-
ton was sustained by Judge George
w. Clark here today in the district
court when he vacated the temporary
Injunction granted at the request OF
the old board which restrained the
new members, appointed by the
chief executive from taking thei"
seats.
The opinion of Judge Clark, how,
ever, stated that the old members
might have some rights, but they
could not be raise1 by injunction,
and that the proper course would be
the institution of quo warranto pro-
ceedings to test the right of the new
members to the Office The court
said there is 10 doubt OF the COVER
nors' right to ignore any appoint
ments which he might have made
during 4 recess Of tn. legislature
and to submit an entirely new SCI
of names to the senate.
The ousted members have not yet
decided whether they will institute
new proceedings such as suggested
by the court or appeal to the su-
preme court from Judge Clark's de-
cision. 1t is understood that the
three new members, Ira L. Cain, Rev.
c. C. Weith and D. |. Johnston, to-
gether with the members who were
not removed, will meet at once and
proceed to reorganize the board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
McAlester Federal Building.

McAlester, Okla, Oct. 2S.-The ar
chitect of the treasury department.
has advertised for bids for the con"
structon and equipment Of United
States postoffce and court house
building at McAlester. The building
will be three stories and basement,
fireproof. covering 1900 feet ground
area.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
WIFE OF VICTIM ONE OF THE
TWO TAKEN INTO CUSTODY AT
kIRkVlLLE TODAY.
WOMAN COLLAPSED
When the Warrant Was Read to Mrs.
j. w. Davis, She Collapsed and Had
to Be Carried to the Jail at Kirk
Vile. 4

Kirkyille, Mo, Oct. 29.-Mrs. j.
w. Davis, aged 43. and Edward Ilgen-
fritz We're arrested here today on a
joint charge of numbering j. w. Da-
Wis, whose body was found Sunday
in the back yard of the home occu-
pied by Mrs. Davis here.
Mrs. Davis collapsed when the war
rant was read to her and she had to
be carried to the jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
Family Prominent One.

Baltimore, Md, Oct 2O.-Sophia
G. Singer, who was murdered in
Chicago, was an actress. She came
of a gooi family. Her mother lives
here. Fran. ]. Singer Jr., the vic
times brother, who is prominent
i've to Chicago. He said that his
sister had at least one thousand dol
lars in her possession.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
INITIATED MEASURE
THE RUSSELL BILL
PROVIDES ENTIRELY NEW METH
Cd OF SELECTING BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 2S.-
The present state board of agricul-
ture will be legislated out of office
and an entirely new method of select
ing members of the board will be
inaugurated if the initiative bill pro-
posed by Campbell Russell of Warner
to be voted on Nov. > is adopted By
the people.
The number of members of the
board and it's duties and uowers will
remain the same as at present under
the bill, but the manner of selecting
them will be changes and restrictions
placed upon members with view OF
preventing possible abuses of the pow
er given to them under the constitu-
ton. Members will be known as direc-
tors. Ten are to be elected, two
from each supreme court district OF
the state. Two directors are to be
elected at each annual institute,
which will be held at Saltwater on
the second Wednesday of August OF
each year. At the first annual meet
ing, however, following the adoption
of the amendment the present board
is to be supplanted by the election OF
the ten new directors, who shall de-
termine by lot their RESI- ective terms
of office. Two of such directors
shall hold office for one year, two for
tyo years, two for three years. two for
four years, TWO for five years.
No director can succeed himself,
nor shall be appointed to any salaried
position under the board during the
term tor which he was elected. The
pay for directors is the same as for
members of the present board OF agri-
culture with the restriction that no
director shall receive pay for more
than sixty days in any one year. AS
at present, in addition to the ten cleo
ted members, the board shall have a
president, to be elected by the people.
Relative to the election and qualifi-
cation of directors the bill provides
that each shall have been an actual
farmer for three years next preceding
his election. The annual state insti-
tute, where the directors are elected,
shall be composed of one delegate
from each county of the state, such
delegate to be elected at the annual
county institute to be held at the
county seat on the second Wednesday
of July of each year. Each director
shall be elected by the delegates from
the supreme court district from which
he is chosen and only the county in
stitutes in such district as has va
cancies to fill on the board shall
assemble for the purpose of electing
directors.
mo director nor employe of the
state board of agriculture shall re-
ceive any compensation for attend
ance at the county institute, nor shall
any delegate be eligible to appoint
ment to any position under the board
for twelve months after the date of /
the institute to which he was del
egate.
The first election of delegates to the |
asnual institute in case the bill is
adopted shall be held on the second
of next July in lieu of the
weeks after the date of such insti-
.utes the annual institute shall meet
At Saltwater for the election of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29

Bodies Dead-Organs Live

New York, Oct. 2S.-The transfer
of hearts. stomachs and kidneys from
their easements Of flesh to the ves-
sells in his laboratory where they
are performing their functions day
after day. is the addition to the list
Of surgical wonders announced by
DR. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller
Institute. which has just been award
ed the Nobel prize in science.
DR.. Carrel declared the matter of
life and death had been removed from
the realm of philosophy to that Of
science. His experiment of trans
planting the organs of animals to lab
oratory vessels is in progress, and he
is convinced that the vital organs
might be transferred from one body
to another without disturbance to
their normal functions. One heart, he
says he has kept alive 1O4 days.
4 1.,.,- t.Ny.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
Won't Discuss Rumor.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 29.-It is report
ed that Lucille Cameron's stepfather,
Mr.. Falconnet of Minneapolis, has
told his wife, Mrs. Cameron Falcon .
net, that she would either have to
give up her offspring or him Mrs
Falconnet refused to discuss the re.
port today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
World in Libel Suit.

Tulsa, Okla. Oct. 2S. H. c.. Walk
ley, democratic candidate for sheriff
has sued the Tulsa World for libel.
asking $4,000 damages. The World
charged Sunday that Walkley employs
his wife as deputy register of deeds,
she drawing salary under another
name.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
kENTUCklAN WANTS TO ATTEND
TO JOHNSCN'S CASE IN KEN
TUckY STYLE.
MOTHERS DILEMMA
Mother of Unfortunate Girl Told to
Either Give Up Care of Daughter
or Lose Her Husband-Mrs. Fal.
comet Refuses to Discuss Report.

Chicago. Ill, Oct. 29.-"I'm a Ken
tucllian. Show me Jack Johnson and
I'll tend to him." shouted man
who appeared today in the office of
United States Marshal Hey in the
federal building.
The Granger kept one hand be-
meath his coat When assured that
Johnson was not in the building, the
stranger left.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29

Mrs. R. NJ Campbell of Guthrie,
who has been here for several days,
working in the interest of Guthrie
for the capital, left this morning for
Durant, where she will continue her
mission Mrs. Campbell stated tnat
she was well pleased with her work
for Guthrie here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29

Thomas H. Witherspoon of New Or
leans, the largest dealer and broker
in sugar in the world was in the city
today looking over local conditions.
of the American Sugar Refining Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
w. o. W. Notice.

Final reading Of the amendments
to the Bylaws of the camp will be
given Friday night, Nov. l. All mem
bers interested please be present.
w. S. WOLVERTON,
j. N. MORGAN,
29-4t Committee on Bylaws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29
. /. = :: {. {. ;: u ;: :: =
RELAPSE FOR SHERMAN.

.. Utica, N, Y, Oct. 20
Vice President James S. Sher-
man, who was reported inn
proved this morning, suffered
a relapse this afternoon and
his condition is critical.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29

Think of ALBATROSs when you
see your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29

Home rendered lard at Cold Stor-
a > Market. 6-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29

Want ads get results. Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-29

|. ;. 8: :. 8. .. q = Il y 8, ;. u u 3; u .,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
EMPLOYEES At NOTED
GARFIELD SHELTERS
II. c. Ryan. Prominent
Workman, Tells Of Many
Using Plant. Juice. His
Views.

Among the hundreds of employees OF
thc great Garfield smelters Plant Juice
is growing daily into popularity. It's
wonderful effects upon the human organ
Ism Is being daily tested by many. Here
is the statement o. prominent work
man there. Mr.. T. c Ryan. Mr.. Ryan
SAYS;
Lots Of the boys at the smelters arc
now praisins your Plant Juice for the
reason that II Is doing them and their
families Immense good. ! got a bottle
when In Salt Lake City few days ago.
had heard the others talking about IL
and cracking up what IL would do. They
seemed TO think IL was something dIr1er
ent and wonderful. Well, II -. I have
suffered with catarrh. weakness and
n-down condition. Have taken lots OF
medicine and without much results u
whole. Now, the Plant Juice was truly
differert IL went right TO work on all
my weak spots and feel that it has en-
bottle 10 make my cure good and strong
Have never felt better In my life than
do now. Plant Juice is just the thing
for the follow who is all run down"
Mr.. Ryan II entirely correct Plant
Juice Is truly the thing" for any per-
son who is run down. deoilltatcd. suffers
with stomach liver. kidney or blood all
nlents. In almost incredible time IL will
put new life and vim !nto you II is
purely vegetable. free Of any harmful in
ercdient. and as the name Implies. is
more good than anything YOU have ever
taken. EYcry bottle Is fully guaranteed
Do not delay. but see the Plant Juice
display and talk with the Plant Juice
man at Schramn1 -Johnson's Store No 0.
Third So. and Main. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
SEVERAL HUNDRED
WITNESSES CALLED
Dynamite Conspiracy Trial at
Indianapolis Likely to Last
Many Weeks.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct, 13.-Enough
letters VIII be on hand before the jury IN
the dynamite conspiracy trial tonor-
row TO keep witnesses busy for week
identifying them.
The letters are said by the government
TO have been written by the defendants
In arranging for explosions for six years.
They were taken from the flies Of the
international Association Of Bridge and
Structural Irouworkers. 1t Is upon then
contents and upon extracts from the
unions monthly magazine and Orte Nc
Manigars confession that District Attor-
ney Miller announced the prosecution
would base It's charge that conspira cy
for the Illegal interstate shipment OF ex-
ploslves on passenger traiHs was entered
into.
McManigal will not be reached as Il
witness until after 700 exhibits have been
identified, His confession duplicating
others also deals with the blowing up by
him personally Of twenty-one "open
shop" plants scattered from Boston to
Los Angeles.
Six hundred more witnesses already
have been subpoenaed by the prosecution.
Counsel for the defense headed by Sena-
tor Kern have stated a great number OF
witnesses Will testify as to the charac-
ter OF the labor union men on trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
NEW STAR COMING
TO THE COLONIAL
Miss Catherine CountisS Will
Head Stock Company
Opening Next Week.

Beginning next week the Co,onial the
ater is 10 have a new stock company.
This was the news given on; ut that
theater yesterday b. Manager Ben Ket-
cham. The Saturday night performance
Tie engagement for she season of that or
ganization, and while the majority Of the
players OF that troupe will appear with
the new. company. the latter Will be
headed by Catherine Countlss. heraided
as one of the most beautiful and most
prominent leading women now playing In
this country, and an actress who in the
past few years has supported some OF the
most successful stars OF the present-day
stage.
Miss Countiss is on her way to Salt
Lake. having been engaged by John Cort
In New York, and with her will come one
for stock. Miss Countlss Will be new
star for Salt Lake playgoers, but is well
known on the coast. and In the east Is
recognized as an emotional actress OF su-
perior ability, Her engagement at the
Colonial Is to open the first part OF the
coming week with the first popular priced
production in the west of The Gamblers. :"
by Charles Klein. This is the drama that
provoked so much discussion here last
year when II was given at the Colonial
by the original New York company; and
In selecting II for the first attraction of
his new company Manager ketcham be-
lieves he has chosen play that will have
a very great appeal In Salt Lakers.
Following The Gamblers" will come
''zira." and then d list OF notable dra-
matte successes.
Miss Countiss has only recently COM
pleted a successful stock engagement on
the st, and with the capable players
who have worked with the Mack-Ram-
beau company to support her. together
with the advent OF the new leading man.
II Is believed her appearance at the Colo
NAL will prove something OF treat--Ad-
yertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
STEEL COMPANIES
BREAKING RECORDS
Heavy Pressure for Deliv-
cries; Labor Scarce Owing
to Departure of Foreigners.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Stimulated by
the pressure for deliveries on steel con-
tracts, a growing tonnage OF untitled or
ders and extremely favorable weather
for plant opera lions. the steel companie es
are counting on breaking all production
records for crude and finished steel this
month. To do this 1t is necessary for
the United States Steel corporation TO
turn out nearly 1,525, 900 tons, and other
steel companies to produce nearly 1,1o0r-
000 tons OF steel ingots.
Tho one great drawback is the diff
Guilty of getting and holding labor. The
war in the Balkans already has drawn
thousands Of foreigners back TO Europe.
The steel companies arc producing to-
day at the rate of nearly 32.100,000 tons
OF steel ingots, 80, 500. 600 tons of pig iron
and 23.s75,000 tons OF finished products,
but the average for the year will be less,
present indications pointing to 80, 100000
tons Of ineots, rs. 700. coo tons Of pig iron,
and 22. 100000 tons Of finished steel pro-
ducts, This would break all previous
records
The United states Steel corporation in
September booked orders for approx
mately 1,iSS,000 tons, and shipped about
100, 900 tots Of finished steel products
The active buying OF finished materials
has forced the hands OF the largest in
tcrests, resulting in another advance OF
81 Il ton in the price OF bars. plates and
shapes and blue epameled sheets by the
Steel corporation subsidiaries, and 81 a
ton on steel hoops and wire products by
tn9cpendcDts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
SUPREME COURT To
RESUME WORK TO-DAY
Decisions in a Number of I'M
portant Cases Expected
Early in the Session.
BY International News Service

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON Oct 13-In the Unit co
states supreme court. which convsues to-
morrow, 1t Is not unlikely that there Will
be an early settlement OF the question a;
TO whether Peter Charlton, accused OF
vile nurder. shall be sent back to Italy or
eXiradition shall be refused
Young Charlton. the son of Judge Paul
charlton, solicitor of tile war department,
Was committed 10 Jail at TIobckrn, n j.
Mrs Charlton was from san Francisco.
her first husband having been Neville Cas-
tie
y decision Is expected carly this week
also from the supreme court IN the anth-
raCite coal cases. which are spoken OF
by the officials as the Hearst coal
cases" This decision was expected up TO
the last day before the summer recess II
Is OF vast Importance to the anthracite
coal roads and to the coal-consumlng pub
lie.
The case was brought by the govern
mcnt TO force compliance with the COM
modtties section of the Hepburn railroad
act. which prohibited railroads from own
Ing and operating mines, the product oil
which were open for sale in the public
market
The purpose OF the act was to break up
the trusts IN the sale of the anthracite
because OF the ownership OF the mines by
railroad companies.