davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
TYPO CONVENTION
At CLEVELAND
pREsSHEs STRIKE At CHICAGO
IS STILL TIE TOPIC AHoN6
sTERs-uCHIS SPEAKS.

Cleveland. o. Aug. 1.-THE srr-Ae
Of Chicago p-essmen and is bearing
upon allied labor interests con,.n'
ued to s1os prominently IL the d.
Loerauous Of The convention OF The
International typographical union 'o-
day. DELEGATE George Kooy Of Chi
cago. not con,eu, @ita the failure be
me, yesterday in striving 10 have
the floor privilege accorded Pres
ident !. p. S,raube OF the Chicago
S,ereo,ypers Union. again brought
Up the matter but 10 no avail.
James +. Freel. president of the
International Stereotypers union IS
70 be here tomorrow and it is said
he will discuss the Chicago situa-
ton before the convention.
President James NJ Lynch, pres!d-
ing. said the charter Of the stereo-
typers' union had been revoked be-
cause the union violated contracts
by going on strike contrary 10 or
ders Of the international officers.
The convention was stampeded by
a speech made by Mrs. Myron Y.
Vorce. a leader Of the suffragists in
Cleveland. Resolutions touching
votes for women were presented and
referred to the resolutions commit
tee.
Action was taken instructing the
international officers 10 make a
change in the seal of the organiza-
tion as speedily as possible 10 make
it international in character. The
American flag appears in the seal
and the Canadians think the device
should not indicate that the order is
/ purely American.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15

azne lis yz,a=r save hin. 2 h,eIn-sA
AID ,hro5 Of pain within his moth.
ers heart. q mere piece Of notsau
drifting h.-oe- and yoa a. the viii
O. The eddy.-g tides o. LIES sTirl!ns
waters.
VI. The manly hoy. II gazing o7e-
tae shoulder OF the old writer as he
-enned ne Torts-in reading these
words and gazing sdoSn the narrow
path z1ica such hoy viii tread
through the misty Years of The f1-
;-re. in gazing down his pathway a.
we loo.ed upoE the words 50 idly
renned. i seems 10 rs nat the bright
angel who stands ove reach ot Is
must have shouted aloud tnrousd JOY
,or the future 0, the manly boy. even
shls dropping q tear OF regret TO-
TIE fl.-re ot the mznnish 10Y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
AUGUST IS IN HISTORY.

l096-The princes of the Crusade
began their march through Ger
many.
l74l-Dehring discovered East Cape,
the eastermost point in Asia.
175S-Justrin, the capital Of the new
mark Of Brandenburg, lombard
ed by the Russians and reduced
to a heap of ruins.
02-Bonaparte invested with the
sole power Of nominating mis-
successor and Of appointing two
subordinate consuls and nomina-
ting a large number OF addition
al senators, etc.
1SO4-Work begun on the first pub
lie road through Georgia and
Tennessee.
1Sl6-Great fire at Constantinople.
1S24-Lafayette on a visit to the
United States, lands.
1923 Ordinance passed to expel the
colored population from the lin
its Of the city Of Cincinnati
1S54-The fete Of Napoleon celebra-
ted in Paris, but Napoleon III.
and his court were not present,
lS64-The first railway postal car
ever run in the United States
left Chicago for Clinton, Iowa,
over the Chicago and Northwest
ern
1S74-Holland, Belgium and Italy
followed the lead of other pow
ers in recognizing the Spanish
republic.
Bulgaria sent a memorandum
to the powers detailing out
RACES committed by Turkey in
Macedonia
19O9-United States army and state
militia maneuvers in Massachu-
setts operated for capture and
defense OF Boston.
191O-Sixth international Esperanto
congress began at Washington,
d. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
GYPSY QUEEN
WANTS DIVORCE
DAUGHTER OF NEWklRk FARM
EH HaRRlES NOmAO - HuS'
BAND KIoNAPs DAUGHTER.

Nuskogee. Okla, Aug. li.-Twentl-
eth century novels are r!yalled, also
scme OF them are far eclipsed in the
story OF the actual events during the
last five years in the life Of Honor
Joles. who has filed suit for divorce
in the district court here from John
Joles. better known as Gypsy Smith.
and the ,eader OF a loving band OF
gvpsies. who have been in this yicin-
itv for some time. Mrs. Joles also
asks the custody OF the four -year-old
daughter Of the couple Ada, whom
sne charges her husband with kid
naping one day before the filing o.
the divorce suit
Five years ago. rowing band 9f
gypsies we're in the vicinity OF New
kirk. Okla. and one OF the visitors TO
the camp was the daughter Of a
prominent farmer Of the neighoor-
hood She was attracted 70 the hand
some gypsy, the attraction became in
fatuation and upon his promise to
leave the tribe and settle down, this
little girl became Mrs. Honor Joles.
The promise. however, was not
kept according TO the petition for di-
vorce and Honor Joles was forced TO
become a member OF the tribe, travel
with It, tell fortunes, practice palm =
istrv and act as gypsy queen. One
child was born. Finally, tir.ng Of the
life, she deserted the camp, and came
to Muskogee TO live.
Recently on the birthday OF the
child, Gypsy Smith" appeared at the
home Of his wife and asked to take
the child TO the camp for a visit with
its grandmother. The mother con-
sented and now neither the father
nor child can be found. A writ fol
the return of the little girl has beer
issued by Judge DeGraffenried anc
the sheriff ordered to find her. And
the mother now asks legal separation
from her gypsy husband.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
House..

Pre- sident Taft returned steel tar
if revision bill with his veto.
Secretary Stimson testified before
war department expenditures com
mittee in connection with charges
involving the conduct of Major B. b
Ray.
Consideration of steel tariff reyis
ion bill was begun with two hours
debate, after which a vote was take1
in an attempt to pass it over the
presidents veto.
Passed steel tariff revision bill
173 TO SO. over President Tafts veto
Democrats in caucus receded from
their mo battleship' program, and
voted % to II, to support an appro
priation for one battleship.
Adjourned at sos p. m, until noon
Thursday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
AGENTS WANTED

you want to run a
clean, bonafide business selling
high class hosiery, underwear and
sweaters in your community. All
merchandise sold through repre-
sentatives direct to wearer. Moth
ing sensational. Simply straight
forward business enterprise, quality
merchandise, liberal commissions
and our hearty CO. cooperation. Good
income assured. Reputable sales
people investigate. Write r. e. S.
Supply Co., Utica, n. Y. 23-S-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
7nE mLrLY BOY.

Al old neNspapes man croppel
into ne sauctum yesterday. Hc -eI
At our desn lor q fex moments alJ
idly scrlbbled a few lines upon
slra,ch pad. Alter he had taken MS
departure We found that he had left.
traced upon the page, jewel en-
crusted thought. Sitting idly at the
al our desk, his mind reyeTung
20 other days and times when ne had
been one Of the vast army Of mould
ers OF public opinion passing over
with mental eye, the many he had
seen pass from the toddling infant
10 the bright boy and on tC the pc.
riod Of useful manhoOd--Or Of a
mnahood OF fond hopes blasted and
bright minds gone wrong-seeing in
MS mi.d'g eye The pathways which
have been trodden by generations Of
growing boys, he had written. There
are boys and boys Those whom we
admire for their breezy frankness-
their pure boyishness, and those up
on whose actions We are fain to close
our eyes. But the boy who holds the
attention and arouses in the breast
OF the observer happy thoughts of "a
future o. brilliant success, Is the
manly boy. not the mannish boy who
apes the least desirable traits in the
grown n-ups characters, but the bright.
hustling truthful, polite and careful
manly boy"
Now this old editor who had
drifted in as a shadow and passed
out again as a wrath, has never been
a professcd Christian. He has never
led at prayer meeting nor been a
superintendent OF a Sunday School,
but in the few words, traced in mo-
ment OF idle forgetfuness, this man
preached one Of the loudest and
strongest sermons that has ever been
delivered for the benefit OF coming
generations.
THE manly boy The boy whose
daily life fills his fathers heart with
10Y and makes his mothers daily eX-
istence one long song Of thanksgiy-
ing and love. THE manly boy'-tne
BOY who does things right, not be
cause he is told to do them right
and fears punishment If he should
fail but because his inherent man
illness tells him that it is right to dc
right
The manly boy is not the mannisf
boy-he is not the boy who apes the
worse traits and pcculiarities Of his
father as well as other men. Sucl
a boy, in the majority Of cases grows
into a manhood Of degeneracy, grow,
mp only TO become a blot upon th'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
WEDNESDAY IN CONGRESS,
Senate.


Wool tariff revision bill, passed
by house over presidents veto, was
reported.
Former GOV. Odell OF New York
testified before campaign funds in
vestigating committee regarding +.
II. Hartman s24O,OOO contribution
to the republican 1904 fund.
Began consideration of the Coosa
river dam bill Senator Burton at
taching Governments policy in
granting water power privilege.
Coosa river dam bill displaced by
cotton tariff revision bill. Amend
ment was adopted to repeal the Can
adian reciprocity act. Senator La
Toilette offered a substitute, which
was voted down.
Passed democratic cotton tariff
bill, 36 to 10, with amendment 10
repeal Canadian reciprocity act.
Passed pension appropriation bill
with provision abolishing all agen-
cies after Jan. q, 1913.
Passed the new army appropria-
tion bill.
Adjourned at 1910 until 10 a m.
Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
SEEMINGLY NO THRILL LEFT
Tales Of Travellers Altogether Devoid
Of Attraction In These Days
Of the Telegraph.

1t is pity in some ways that travel.
even to the uttermost parts Of the
earth, has become in this age SO much
a matter of course. Not so long ago
first sight of London or Paris would
bring thrill to an American; and as
he entered into old world culture and
felt its settled traditions, he was apt
to be lifted out of himself by constant
surprises. But now. with hundreds of
periodicals recounting and actually
picturing the march of events, with
the sighs of Persia and the outcries OF
they are uttered, travel and foreign
acquaintance have lost much of their
romance and refreshment Set an in
telligent young American down in
front of the Tai Mahal. and its contour
will seem about as familiar to him as
the Metropolitan tower. Nor do We
care to have returning travellers un-
burdenlng their experiences to us or
showering us with kodak pictures. We
read of ana look at the rest of the
WI III III lue same way III NnlCH No
get reckoning of our country's do
ings at our morning or evening coffee.
After all, 1t takes less than half an
hour to send message around the
world, and why should the man who
has been to Shanghai foist his stale
news upon us? II he has anything
worth saying, let him write book and
We will see whether We care to read it.
Youths just out of college who have a
craving for real adventure no longer
think Of gratifying it in travel; they
seek employment in 4 coal mine or BE-
come cowboys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
Fran. sotrlsnd Offers Services e
Deroerstic Parry.

Fl Tor A-1mJre.te.
sir. is With sincere pleasure
sud the deepes, appreciation that I
convey through your columns express
sion o. M heartfelt thanks for the
E.rd support of al Hho gave ne the
DeneH, Of their Suffrage in the ate
Drinary. And wish also all TO know
ny Rarmest appreciation for the kind
disposition towards me Of many
friends Of ny fellow contestants as
well a. Of many who might have
helped me With their votes and kindly
influence, had they been convinced Of
a chance for ne 70 win.
VAS all alone conscious Of the
positive need OF ny doing more cam
palyning than any Of the other three
who, as / realized, had already an eE-
tenslYe acquaintance in the county.
was aware too that unfortunately
TOO many of my friends although
they hoped for my success, seemed
convinced that ! was not publicly
Identified sufficiently to compete with
men who had Oeen before the public
before. unless used more time than
they in presenting myself.
This lack OF confidence III my
friends had about been overcome two
or three days before election, onl
not soon enough TO be Of substantial
benefit to me in holding together a
support strong enough 10 compete
with ar organized force.
wish all the people Of our county
TO bear in mind that | shall still re
main citizen Of the county and shall
be ready and willing at all times to
do everything in my power for the
development OF the county's mex
haGstible resources; and that | shai'
hold myself in readiness also to dc
nv humble part during the campaign
| for the November election, towards
rounding out a goodly majority iol
! Wilson and Marshall. Since ny
earliest affiliation with the democrat
ic party some 90 years ago, ! have
| had no reasons for deserving nor
have | now; the next time you heal
from me, sir will he a democrat,
should be proud of the opportunity
to prove my faith in my party's prin-
cipes By being given a chance C
address its clubs in the different pre-.
cncts OF the county.
made a thorough and clean can.
paign. and have the honor and th'
satisfaction of having the good viii
| Of all of my fellow contestants and o
their friends and their recommenda-
| tions for the future, all OF which
might we'll be proud Of, and have
no hositancy in SAYING that ! am sla'
! it IS so.
Yours tru:y,
l-dw FRANK BOURLAND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15

Precinct caucuses will be held in
each precinct August p. These eau
cuses are to select one delegate for
every % voters or major fraction
thereof to the county convention to
Dee held on the 2ith Also each pre-
cinct where a committeeman was
nor elected shall suggest to the coun-
~ convention suitable person to
represent the precinc, on the county
central committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
Fourth PRECINCT Notice.

All democratic voters IN Hall s
Store precinct Ardmore, are hereby
called to meet in precinct conven-
ton at o'clock, p. m. August q,
at the office Of the Ardmoreite for
the purpose Of electing delegates TO
the county convention and Of sug-
gesting a member OF the county cen
tral committee
JOHN F. EASLEY,
Precinct Committeeman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15

Book Telling All
About Roosevelt and the Progress
sive Party" enormous demand
complete book ready; one sample
free to every agent; highest com
mission or salary. Write immedi-
ately for free outfit. International
Bible House, Perry, Building, Phila-
delphia. l4-lS-21 -2o-2H
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
Learn Him Something.

"Poets are born and not made" said
the young man with the pale, interest
ing face and the long hair. Are they?'
replied his wife We'll. I'll show you
that they are made sometimes. I'll
make you watch the baby while ! go
shopping this morning or you shall
never have another dollar that my
father sends TO me-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
There May Have Been a Reason.

Mother Goose tells of the queen who
sat in the parlor eating bread and
honey. And no wonder, If butter was
as high as 1t is now.-Nilwaukss Free
Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
:: :: :: :: !: !: !: :: :: :: :: : !: 3:
Z: DEMOCRATIC NOTES. 9:
{: ::
:: :: :: :: y :: !. :: :: :: :: :: :: ::

The county central committee win
be re-organized at II O'Clock a. m,
August "A in the assembly room of
the county court house. An active
chairman and secretary must be Sc
lccted. A campaign committee will
also be selected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
JOHNSON SIGNS TO FIGHT.
Will Meet Joe Jeannette on Septem
ber 25 for 10. Round Bout.

Der % l0I Io-hoS"S
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-Jack John
son today signed articles to fight
Joe Jeanette ten rounds before the
St. Nicholas A. c., Of New York on
September 20.
Johnson is guaranteed half of the
moving picture earnings.
Jeanette's signature to the articles
was obtained several days ago.
What his share will be was not an
nounced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15

DR.. Dow Taylor who has made a
most active and intelligent county
chairman has been chosen a member
Of the state committee and a new
county chairman is to be selected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15

FOR SALE-A whole city block 260
by 420 feet, on car line only twelve
blocks from Main street, 5-room
house, 2 porches and hall with city
water and electric lights, good barn
storm house and chicken house,
100 hearing Elberta trees, also
plums, pears and cherry trees.
Two good wells, one on back
porch, beautiful shade trees, very
desirable place for home with best
garden and truck patch in the
city. Price is right. One payment
holland or phone 402. Sim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15

Nice ripe liberia peaches at PC
per busnel at Poland's orchard. end Of
East Main street
DAN POLAND
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15

FOR SALE-2l5-acr farm three
miles southeast OF Overlook.
about 80 acres in cultivation, g.
room house, good barn, fine well
Of water and good fences. The
price on this will move it. Small
payment down, balance to suit. See
Steve holland or phone 402. slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15

competent and eX-
perienced young man wanting 70
come TO oklahoma position as
bookkeeper, or office work. Can
use typewriter. Good character
honest and no bad habits. Best OF
references given. Address E. ~.
Scale. PurdOn, Texas, Route :,
Box SO. ID u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15

Want ads get results. Read them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
WANTED

WANTED-Unfurni rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone red
92s. 15-9t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15

~. -.szxE. ,o--A---~----.Aa
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-06
WILSON ON DAIRY INDUSTRY
Extensive Demand for Products IN
Newly Settled Realons-oevelop-
ment Urgently Needed.

Tn much OF the west cattle raising
for beef has long been the principal
business" said Secretary Wilson, but
dairylng Is comparatively new There
Is an extensive market. however for
dairy products: and especially In the
newly settled regions Il 10 found that
the dairy industry fills such place
In agricultural economy that lts do
yelopment Is urgently needed
In addition. special enterprise
has been undertaken with creamery
patrons 10 Iowa, the object being 70
determine whether Il VIII pay cream
cries 10 carry on the same sort OF
work among their own farmer patrons
for the sake OF getting a better quail
ity OF cream as material for making
butter. Here. also. record keeping
has been introduced, along with other
improved methods, and the effort is
made to discover the leaks that re-
duse profits.
In the older states OF the north.
where dairying Is already an estab-
lished industry, the work Of the de-
partment outside OF advice TO lndiyld-
uals upon request, consists chiefly in
the propagation OF cow-testlng asso-
Citations and the Improvement Of city
milk supplies. Cow.testing assocla-
lions are societies for cooperating In
the keeping Of herd records by en-
gaging a man who goes from farm 70
farm periodically, makes observations.
and keeps records for the herds OF all
the members Of the association BY
this means records are secured with.
out the trouble or expense involved
when each man keeps them for him
self and in various other ways the
cooperation OF the farmers is produc-
tive OF profit The primary objects
are to detect and weed out inferior
individual COWS, and by the use OF
purebred bulls to perpetuate and in
tensify the valuable characteristics OF
the COWS that are found to be good
Ones-thus raising the average quail
ity Of the individual COW and tho to
tai productiyeness Of the herd. There
are IS cow-testing associations now in
20 states. comprising $4,000 cows.
The records of one Of these asso
Citations show that the profit was
doubled after four years work For
instance. man with eight COWS
found. the first month of keeping rec
ords, that he was losing five and one
half cents per COW. or Al cents on his
herd for that month. After three
months testing he was making q
profit OF $32 a month on the herd, and
at the end of the year his profits had
increased to $50 a month This not
able increase was due largely to the
sale of five of his poorest COWS, anC
the purchase of sa many well-produc
ing ones to take their places. In add
tion there were changes made In the
methods of feeding which conduced II
the result"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-06


zDr the twentieth century logging crews. In what we
might term the traditional seats of the lumber
aAaustry. however winter puts very differ
aAa face on the whole matter of getting out
tNe logs and transporting them to the sawmills
aaat transform them into the marketable form
kaOwh to the average consumer In Maine, in
HsFshern New York and Canada, in Michigan, In
Utnnesota Wisconsin and the Dakotas the summer
Is in one sense vacation season for the lumber
picks. At least 1t Is an interlude of restricted
;areiVity and the lumbermen, unlike other
members of the community, welcome the passing
~ the long, bright days and the advent Of the Ice
King The explanation of this state of affairs Is
found of course, in the fact that snow and Ice
ME0rd the material for the ideal arteries Of com
ssunlcaton in the lumber regions, The feTed
s,ees may be conveyed to market more quickly
Ead more economically over snow roads and ice
RsaIls than by any other method known to the
aadustry Indeed, there are lumber regions where
without these factors-and their sequel, the big
AsW" in the spring-it would be virtually i'm
yvactlcable to get the timber to market at an ex-
gsnBe that would Justify operations.
The snow and Ice important as is their aid,
30 not the only influences that are now tending
aa make the lumbermen concentrate their actv-
gees In the fall and winter. OF late years con.
ssaatly increasing number of our lumbermen have
essoD brought to see the wisdom of adopting what
IA known as conservative lumbering-that Is lum-
AeFing which treats forest as working capital
,w0ose purpose is to produce successive crops and
watch calls for work in the woods that will leave
ssse standing trees and young growth as nearly
4OAarmed as possible. Well, the minute man
Aecomes a convert to conservative numbering he
81 certain to become an advocate OF the cola sea
ssa as the proper time for carrying on all the
1sssrations of numbering
To make this point clear IT may be pointed out
aaat the difference between practical work under
svslnary methods Of numbering and under CON
ssyvstive numbering Is principally in the selection
= ,he trees to cut, in the telling of these trees,
~ad in the first part Of their journey from the
gswmp to the mil. 1t is an established fact that
sae amount Of harm done to forest by the cut
ssg depends considerably upon the season OF the
war when the work in the woods is carried on.
VRueh less damage will result to the young growth