davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-06
asrIoasL ANTHEM PROPOSED.

~ TILNS- - ~ rf=N ~HN - -
IN rnese piping times u rsse4lon
a:4las- the constitution and q gen
s1aI cnslzEzhc aoon ogalrg, cacrio--
.sm ard regard for legal authority.
= Il Interesting 70 note that ReDre-
sentative LHvy Of New York Aas III
--cdaced .ol1t resolution 70 make
Tire star spanzied EaInerrF the ot.
GcaI anthem q the United states
r.,L the 5r1v.s.on that phsnsvsr tLIs
Pr .s clagsd On any occasion a. slT
public place whsrs Dersons b4longing
m sny branch II the government
Services are present they will stand
~ attsn,1a, and all other persons
win stand. sgch positions being main
tined aat.l The last nate of the an
them"
The tart hat this country does
rot possess an official anthem .2 not
generally known among ia people. II
Ia true that The army and navy give
formal Sanitation 10 the Tag rhsn
re band DIays the star SDangied
Banner but aside from this regula.
tier the patriotic air IL given no more
respect than any ragtlme piece that
rag be played anywhere II Is la
nented by many citizens that con
arsss has not provided national
anthem wirh directions az 10 the man
neI In which II shall be played and
received. But when II is remember.
Cd that outside Of the army and
navy our flag Is entirely unprotected
ty lay from the grossest indIgnties,
ne lack Of an anthem Is a small
thing.
Representative Levy seems 10 be
an old fashioned and hopelessly out
ofdats stateman. He is lingering
TOO long on the stage. Such patriotic
ttOughts/ as he entertans are ride
ul0usly "reactlonary." It Is not the
sty le nowadays to profess respect for
constituted authority or express pride
in our national achievements. The
"fmll Moose idea Is that everything
Is wrong; that the founders OF the
republic we're benRhted and short
sighted gropers, that the constitu-
tion was mere temporary expedi-
Ont. that the courts are Instruments
Of oppression, and that we should
rather be ashamed OF our country
statesmen Of other days? Why should
we want 10 commemorate the mis-
takes and blundcrs Of the so called
steiesen Of other days? Why should
Ve want to perpetuate the forms and
ceremonies that merely bind the fet-
tors upon the downtrodden masses?
It Is not difficult to foresee decided
objection to making the people !
Slaves Of patriotic sentiment. The
socialist are against all such things |
as national flags and national an
thcms and the anarchists are vio- |
lcIi ily hostile TO them. It Is n won
der that Theodore Roosevelt has not |
giving us another flag, as
he has proposed n new constitution |
and other revolutionary innovations
Or government TO be sure. every
citlzon Of this republic might with
credit 10 himself stand uncovered .
when the star SpanRled Banner" Is
played in public assemblies, just as
every citizen should respect the
courts and ycncratc the constitution.
But such sentiments are unpopular
IN these latter days. They lack the
progressive" fsplrit.-'Kansas city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-06
DR.. KINGS New Discovery.

Soothes irritated throat and lungs
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice
Take no other: once used. always
used. Buy II at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-06
House..

Convened at noon.
Territories committee listened to
protests against restrictions sur
rounding development of Alaskan re =
sources.
Exposition committee favorably re-
ported bill for delegation of con-
gressmen to attend unveiling of JEFF
ierson memorial at st. Louis.
Recommendation that National
banks be permitted to lend money
on real estate made to currency
reform committee.
Effort to dsplace consideration Of
miscellaneous legislation on Wednes-
day calendar with debate on District
of Columbia appropriation bill failed.
Democrats agreed to caucus Satur
day evening on battleship appropri-
alton.
Adjourned at 6:35 p. m. until noon
Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-06
Will Honeymoon in Egypt.
= = = = :: :. ;: :: :, :. :. = = :. ;. .
WORKERS coNTRAsTED.

= The laggard dron-s in the =
= rut. =
- The aggressive worker forg- =
= es to the front. =
The laggard seeks no chanc- u
= es for advancement, and is y
{: content to hang on to his job 4
:: without striving for efficien- s:
4 cy and recognition. :.
q The aggressive worker =
4 keeps in touch with opportun- =
& ity and Is alive to chances FOR
= bigger better things. 4
4 The laggard does not know ::
4 Of the offerings of the Want 4
4 Columns. =
4 The aggressive worker de- ::
= pends upon the Wants to pro- 4
= vide increased responsibility =
and added earnings. =
4 The wants are for the ag- 4
= gressive. =
- - ., ., ., - - ., ., - - - - - .,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-06
:: {. :: :: {: y {. ;: {. ;; {. ;: {. :: ::
. TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITY.

II pays to be in touch with :
: conditions and know what
things are most needed.
: There's a way TO find what
:; workers are demanded, what
4 investment chances are at
q hand. what business deals
8: may be consummated, what
:: property is for rent or for
sale. what exchanges may be
{; made. and many other facts
that can be turned to account.
8 In seeking chances that are
{: worthy Of consideration, make
8; It point to know what the
Want Columns have to offer.
= Want readers are in touch
q
n a n II n e n u n q q y z {
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-06

Want ads get results. Read them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-06
.CLASSIFIEDADS

THIS COLUMN AMOUNTING
ACCEPTED UNLESS
THE AMOUNT
ooLta7 WILL az CHARGED TO RESPONSIBLE PERSON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-06

{. u u y u 3, :. :. :, Il :. :. :. :. 4
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19
COL. HENRY PATTERSON,

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 19 Col. Henry Watterson, the ia nous Editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, has been ex> tended a special invitation to at tend the Confederate Reunion here May 27,29, and it is under- stood that he will be here. Col. Watterson edited The Rebel" in this city in 1863 and severely criticised the management of the campaign under Gen. Brag. The latter served notice on Col. Wat terSon that these criticisms must cease or his newspaper would be suppressed. Col. Watterson there upon dropped his newspa- per work and enlisted in the Con- federate service.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

l have just received and open. edrone of the prettiest stock of of merchandise that can be found anywhere. These are all new and seasonable goods and my prices are right. Come and, see me in the Hamby building on East Elm street. Joe Boswell. Advt.
 Uncle Pet" Frazier, who lives a few miles from this city, was Tn to see us yesterday, Mr. Frazier has been sick since the first of January and we are glad to see him out and trust that he will soon thoroughly recover his former health.
 w. H. Terry, of Birmingham. Alabama, former citizen of this city who has been spending the the past ten days here with old friends, left this morning for a few days business trip to Little Rock. MT, Terry will return to this city the first of next week.
 Read the advertisements in this issue and trade with these people. They have the goods you need and it is evidently a fact that they will appreciate your patronage. These :mer- chants that sit down at their places of business and wait for you to come there and spend your money are not as numerous as they have been.
 Plans are being drawn for a new business house on West Main street on the lot formerly owned by T. J, Lavender. This lot was recently bought by w. L.. Britt, of Boughton, and she will erect a neat, modern two-room business house there. With the two buildings now being erected just beyoud the Nevada County Bank, this part of our city will be greatly improved in looks.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

Haag's Mighty Shows gave two exhibitions here to good sized audiences last Monday. T h e show does not claim to be the biggest on the road yet the per formance was one of the best seen here in years. Many of the acts alone were worth more than the price of admission and would have been a acredit to the largest agsregations. Unlike most of the travelling aggregations Haag's Show is free from graft and gam bling devices, there being a standing forfeit of a large amount for any person or persons who have ever been defrauded out of "a penny around their tents. This show had never visited Me Minnville before, yet all who at tended the exhibition went away feeling that they had never be fore been treated nicer or seen a cleaner show. The announce ment of return engagement to Me cMinnville next spring will be hailed with delight. Warren Go, Times, McMinnville, Tenn.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19
Epitone
 of the Week S News
Domestic

Princeton university received a be quest valued at nearly s3,000,OOO, un der the will of Ferris s. Thompson, member of the class of 1888, who dieo in Paris on February Is.
 Believing that Rear Admiral Joseph c. Eaton, U. s. A.. retired, who died at his home, at Norwell, Mass, was murdered, the state police began all investigation just before his funeral
 Thirteen persons are reported to have been killed. scores injured and property valued at several thousand dollars destroyed by wind storms which swept Louisiana, Texas, Ala bama, Mississippi. Tennessee, Missis' sjppi Tennessee. Missouri and Illinois
 No woman or girl shall receive less than 75 cents per day in Utah, nol less than $125 per day after years service, if bill passed by the Utah house becomes law.
 There has been much discussion Ill university circles regarding the pos ability of ex-President Taft being asked to take the presidency of Johns He kins university.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

huDe MdTQudTQ, the GldulS pltCns CT. and Blossom Seeley, a vaudeville actress, were married at San Fran cisco. The actress was divorced from Joseph Kane, an actor, following her partnership with the baseball star in a vaudeville sketch
 Sarah Bernhardt, the actress, suf- fered painful, but probably not seri- ous, injuries in an automobile accident at Los Angeles, Cal
 Dan Moran is the most optimistic person in Chicago, the police say. He has advertised for the return of tan shoe, lost somewhere in Chicago" Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, U. $. N., retired, who as commander of the transport Resolute in the Span ish American war informed Admiral Sampson that the enemy's fleet was leaving Santiago bay, died suddenly at his home at Nocwell, Mass.
 
 While taking bath in a large me
  Ill, Miss June Hughes reached to turn on an electric light and was in stantly electrocuted.
 Andrew M. Lawrence, publisher of the Hearst newspapers in Chicago, swore to two warrants charging John NJ Glenn secretary of the Illinois Manufacturers association and editor of the Illinois Manufacturers News, with criminal libel
 With the hope that cooperative store to sell produce at cost to union labor men will help to solve the prob lem of the high cost of living for the workers of Kansas City, the industrial council voted unanimously to found such an establishment
 Henry F. Hollis, Democrat, was elected United States senator by the New Hampshire legislature. The les islature had been deadlocked since the opening of the session.
 
 A determined stand by Sheriff &leti ltS " uittli at INditius Ill.,, pre- vented a mob of 200 persons from lynching Frank Sullens, who is in jail on the charge of attacking Dorothy. the 1S-yearold daughter of Judge Charles H. Holt.
 incidentals. s1.70
 Viola Wells, a Titanic waif. was made an orphan when the man who adopted her, John A. Rady, was killed in the machinery of the Lackawanna mills, at Scranton, Pa, where he was a forenSn
 The possible disbarment of Clar. ence s. Darrow will be considered at the next meeting of the Los Angeles Bar association. Announcement to this effect was made by President Henry J. Stevens of the organization.
 
 More than 90 people were killed, scores severely injured and great property loss sustained in the dsas- trous electrical storm which swept parts of Georgia, Tennessee, Louisi- ana, Mississippi and Texas Thursday afternoon and night.
 
 In cipher cablegram Dr. David s. McCann of Pittsburg the first Amer ican patient of Dr. Friedmann in Der lin, tells that he has been cured of tuberculosis
 Col. Joseph F. Scott, superintendent of New York state prisons, was re- moved from office by Gov. Sulzer. Charges of nonfeasance and neglect of duty against the superintendent were preferred by the governor
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

! tva 's progressing nicely on kst w.. new brick houses on |p h.a ',n Street. The founda. |rtjon os Veen 7, completed and a Tha Y, the front has been put ], b,Maas .ss contractors for this |H0, ,ssfs' . Albright & Collins
 b hn;'s' ;p.ihgs' expect to finish br, u'ng the latter, rar'. 3r
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

Entered as second class mail matter |ovember 4th, 1905, at the postotfice Prescott, Ark, under the act of
 FngreSs, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

Jack" Cudahy, son of Michael Cud. ahy, who was disinherted by the packer, has won settlement of his claims from other members of the family By the terms of the compro. misc. S1,500,000 has been turned over to trust company 10 be held for him. his wife and two children.
 The subdistrict miners convention, Tn annual meeting, donated $500 to Clarence s. Darrow, the Socialist at torney who has been on trial in Los Angeles for bribery The Darrow jury disagreed and he will get new trial
 More than 300 Albanians, inha&i- tants of Luna, have been shot down without trial by Servian soldiers in Turkish Kossova.
 despairing cry, q can hold out only a week longer" was sent in cipher by wireless rom Shukri Pasha, the Turkish commander of Adrian ople, to his superior officers in Con- stantinople, according to unofficial re- ports.
 Continuing their victorious cam paign in Epirus, Crown Prince Con- stantine, with his Greek army. ad- vanced north from Janina and occu- pied the towns of Konitza and Les kOyiki. 30 miles north. The Turka made no resistance.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

When you buy goods you know the newer they are the better-I have new stock that will please you both in price and quality Come to see me-EaSt Elm street. Joe Boswell. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19
FIVE TEN, FORTY AND sEvEATY.FIVE CENT P

Our pounds and half pounds of Rosary and Sove-
 ,acn are the finest on earth and strictly fresh We
 .so sell fine line of bulk goods lfrom 20 to 75c per nund consisting of Chocolate Covered Almonds, |rmolate Covered Peanuts, Chocolate Covered Wal |ms Cream Centers, Walnut Tops, Pecan Tops, A. |mond Tops Chocolate Covered Caramels, Chocolate Kisses Rasberry Centers, Chocolate Maple, Chocolate |Vanlh Chocolate Orange, Chocolate Strawberry, Chocolate Pineapple and Chocolate Mints, Brintons
 Buttercups nothing better. Fresh Salted Peanuts in penny and fvecent packages, also in bulk. Don't |al to see this line,
 "Ym Trade AlzUays Apbreclated"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

Haag's Mighty Shows will eX, hioit at Hope Monday, March 3l
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had severe cough which kept him awake nights. l gave him Flo, ley's Honey X Tar Compound which completely cured him and he has never been bothered since For sale by Hesteriy Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19

Col Joseph F. Scott, superintendent of New York state prisons, was re- moved from office by Gov. Sulzer. Charges of nonfeasance and neglect of duty against the superintendent were preferred by the governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-19
hAAG'S SHOWS
The Prescott Daily News

sua1,.a-5 zr Haags Mighty Shows gave two he News Printing Go. exhibitions here to good sized
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Widow WEEDS Again,
Gives Up S250,00O
Left Fortune by Husband With Pro-
vision That She Never Marry,
but Can't Resist Suitor.

CHICAGO. June believing that
a husband. if worth anything, is
worth at least S25Oo OO. Mrs. Cora
Virginia Evans Morrison. of Colum-
bus. o., eloped from that city 10 Chi
cago. and became Mrs. Cora Virginia
Evans Fletcher. and thus forfeited
half of her right TO an estate of $500
coo
Mrs. Fletcher was the widow of
Colonel Walter Morrison. a real es-
tate operator Of Columbus, who left
more than $500 600 to his widow. He
died in 1895 and gave all his money
to the widow with the provision that
she should not marry again. If she
did she was To receive only half Of
the money.
That was seventeen wears ago. and
Mrs. Morrison scarcely gave a thought
10 changing her widow weeds for
brighter C0lors until r r Fletcher.
general electrical contractor. be
came acquainted with her and asked
her to marry Mrs. Morrison and Mr.
Fletcher decided to leave Columbus
and be married. Mrs. Fletcher says
she is the happiest woman in the
world. and did not care fig for the
old S-5u.ONO anyhow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Kansas Gov. Calls
Halt on LegiSlating
Says Commonwealth Has So Mary
Progressive Laws il Will Take
Years to Catch Up.

TOPEKA, June :. - Governor
George Hodges would have the Kan
sas Legislature cease meeting for s
or 10 years so that the State could
catch ~ with the laws now on its
statute books. For six years now
Kansas Legislatures have been pass
ing the most progressive enactments
In the country. Here are some of the
FIRST Things Kansas did and which
other States are copying
Kansas blue sky law, copied by
Il States
Abolished common drinking cup.
copied by IS States ard Government.
Abolished common roller towel
Created first small debtors courts
where lawyers and fees are unknown.
Provided efficiency test for all bank
employees
PROVIDED first rating bureau for FIRE
insurance.
Let tne legislature dfsband for a
number % wears until the state
catches up said the Governor. -Nr
have a greater number ~ rroE-essiv +
lsrss -ro- our statute books than any
orCer commonwealth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Boy, Is, Stepfather
To Sons, l6 and 10.
Youth Defeats Father for Hand of
Widowed Housekeeper Who Ad-
mits Her As Years.

STERLING, ILL, June Richard
Lewis, IS years old, through the Pc
culiar workings of matrimony, will be
stepfather to a son who is a year older
than himself and hold the same rela-
ton to boy who is two years his
junior.
Lewis is the son of a wealthy farm
er whose property adjoins this city,
and he eloped with Mrs. Hazel Chaplin,
As years old, who has ben house
keeping in the Lewis home.
Mrs. Lewis died five years ago, and
the elder Lewis was to have married
his housekeeper.
Mrs. Chaplin has two sons, 10 and
Is years old both of them larger
than her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Minnesota Income
To Be S2O0,O00,000
Law Authorizing State To Lend
Money and Tax on Ore to Make
Wealth Tremendous.

ST. PAUL. June THE financial
rosirion OF the state of Minnesota b.
extraordinary That state is rho pos
SCISSOR OF tine bonds Of many other
commonwealth. s constitutional
amendment was adopted aurhoriziu-
tho state 10 lend to municipalities and
schools. Both 81 Paul and Mime
aro.is. which are badly IN need 0f
money. can obtain funds from the
state treasury on "a 4-par-aeut basis.
The incom. from the State sehou.
trust fund win reach $5ooo.g01 per
wear within the next decade. Il viii
be- nearly S-.Hunoa1 the present year.
And then the state has "A large iu-
come from iron mine royalties which
last year was S5.HG11a1. and This year
alr perhaps be twice that amount
To IS estimated that the average
amount or ore mined ir the next
So years. for which period the state
has contracts with various l.sHae-.
nt. boz 100000 tons and trs alEr--
gate rnva --re- nIf be- $3.50 IH" 600 The
state Auditor considers tr Urrsar-H-
1--WE -u estimate an income uf 5000. -
100000 w.-nIL a period Of 40 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
WOMEN CAUGHT
BY TIGHT SKIRTS
IN SEA Of SYRUP
Happens at Hour of Washington's
Fashionable Parade When Bar
rel of Sticky Stuff Spreads,

WASHINGTON, June THE
crowd that frequents the soda foun-
tain at the drug store at the corner
of F and Fifteenth Streets, just across
from the Treasury Building, where
women in their new gowns leave the
street cars to commence the parade
up fashionable f Street, had a grand
time for two hours to-day.
A barrel of syrup dropped from the
tail end Of a tran sfer wagon, the head
Of the barrel cane out, and fifty GAL
Ions Of juice covered about 200 square
feet of sidewalk.
Five women wearing tightfltting
skirts, went down almost in a heap
when they struck the syrup. The
tight skirts kept them from skating
through, as the men did.
Soon an army of drug clerks were
out "shooing" the people around the
slick spot and escorting those who fell
into the store to have their clothes
cleaned
Three men who dashed to the res
cue Of women lost their feet and
went down with them.
Twenty skirts and fourteen
mems suits suffered. Several women
whose skirts We're a little high and
who wore up-to-date summer under
outfits declined the offer Of drug store
help and hurried home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

conference on each of the three days
of its sessions.
The South. Mr. Robinson said. not
only gets little new blood by Access
sions from the outside, but loses the
best blood of its agricultural com
munities by migration Of its youth to
the more attractive life of the cities.
Must Avoid lnbreeding.
The law Of variation has long been
recognized principle in agriculture,
said Mr. Robinson. Every farmer
knows that animal n-breeding must
he carefully avoided The same is true
with plants Even the soil must have
its variation in the form Of crop rO-
tation. is it not possible, therefore
that agriculture is suffering from the
lack Of variation in its most import
ant element-the human element
from the facilities
The city gets its new blood by aC-
Cessions from the country, and il is
a fact that many of the most sue
Cessful men in the city are country
bred The country on the other hand
not only gets little new blood from the
outside. hut sends TO the city thou
sands Of its most energetic sons and
daughters as its annual tribute 10 in
dustrial progress The result is a lack
y p
What farming therefore, needs is a
constant accession of new blood, or
if ] may so term il. temperamcutal
liberalization This is true not alone
Of the South but Of farming the
world over.
''T-nquestfonabIv Southern agriCul-
tIre would profit very much by the
adoption of better and more scientific
farming methods. There is also no
doubt but that Southern agriculture
is suffering for the lack OF new blood.
South Needs Foreigners.
But what the South needs most is
men. II needs the painstaking Teu-
ton. the stolid Slav. the impression
able Latin, the nimhle-w itted He
brew.
"The South needs them 10 develop
its vast untold natural resources, to
reclaim its sWamps and deserts, TO
supplv the much needed farm labor
and 10 constitute its body polite OF
homecoming. independent farmers
the anchorage in every crisis OF state
and nation You may not want all
Of them. You may have your pref
rrcnCes. But heaven knows you need
them
NO section Of this great country
of ours can surpass the South for soil
and climate No section presents so
MANY advantages To the thrifty
wOuId-be farmer But there are con
ditions i'm the South that call for
change. evils that must be remedled.
before settlers in appreciate num-
hers can be induced 90 cast their lot
with IT,