davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30
Fairy Palaces.

Do you know what fairy palaces you
may build of beautiful thoughts, proof
against all adversity@ Bright fancles,
satisfied memories. noble histories,
faithful sayings, treasure houses OF
precious and restful thoughts, which
care cannot disturb nor pain make
gloomy; houses built without hands
for our souls TO live in.-John Ruskin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30
wt,jte Man of the Future.

One of the scientists makes the an
nouncement that the white man of the
future will have only twenty-eight
teeth. Pessimists will expect him to
have Just as much trouble as ever In
cutting them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

London, June 30.--J. Bruce lsmay,
retired as head of White Star line,
succeeded by Harold A. Sanderson'
Retirement re- echo of charges made
against Ismay following the Titanic
disaster. Retains directorship in
many corporations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30
Actually Heard,

Cobbler Ito man with shoes to be
repaired)-Of course I'll do 1t the way
you want, sir, but you can't get no
effection out of 1t that way. You got
to put on a new heel to get the ef
lection you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

Reports from over the county state
that the rainfall was general yester-
dav. and farmers report that it was
very beneficial to growing crops Most
of the wheat and oats have been
harvested and the rain has done but
little damage to small grains in this
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30
pnsthumous Growth.

'Tf you do good work your wore
will grow after you are gone lnat 3
a fact. Rubens left only some Z'UOO
pictures, but there are 10000 OF MS
nictures in circulation now."-Louis'
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

Postmaster C. l.. Byrne believes IN
helping the old soldier, and when II
became possible for him to do so ap-
pointed c. A. Wall as janitor at the
postoffice. Mr.. Wall is one of the
Oldest citizens of this city and tie
appointment meets with the hearty
approval of all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

Carter county cabbage is better
than the Colorado or South Texas
cabbage. Order from Claude Stub
blefield. Z9-Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

Naval officers are much pleased
over the prospect that there will De
legislative relief for the commissioner
warrant officers of the navy, the
house committee on naval affairs hav-
ing decided to hold hearings on the
subject.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

It's easy to fix quick MONDAY
lunch on a hot day when your pantry
is supplied with our summer canned
goods. Claude Stubblefield. 29-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

Postmaster Byrne is having a neW
floor laid in the lobby Of the post
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

It is believed that the next place
of meeting of the International Suff-
rage association will be Berlin, Ger
many. Objections were raised to San
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30
Letter List.

List of the unclaimed mail at the
Ardmore, Oklahoma, post office, June
80, 1913.
LADIES.
Clark, Mrs Ellen.
Dyer, Mrs. Artie
Gardner, Mrs. Lee
Gulledge, Mrs. Deskie
Houston, Miss Bob
Jacob, Mrs. Lizzie
Jones, Mrs. Emma
Mason. Mrs. L. E.
Templeton, Mrs. L. X.
GENTLEMEN.
Alejo, Hilarie.
Anderson, C. p.
Brooks, H. A.
Caldwell, w. o.
Cohee, Buel
Herbel, Geffried
Johnson, Ennis
Jones, c. p.
Lee, j. s.
Locke, Fred. 3
Martientenles, Frank.
Parnell, ]. H.
Parsons, ]. J.
Sanders, Fred
Smith, Lee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rogers and L..
u. Rickey have returned from a fish
ing trip to Turner Falls on Honey
creek. Mr. Hickey says he has f.shei
IL half of the states o. The union but
lie believes the country surrounding
Ardmore offers the fines. spot OF
them all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

The downfall of tie progressives IN
California is the result of the cleo
ton of Judge H. H. Rose as mayor OF
Los Angeles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

Former President Taft goes to Mur-
ray Bay, Canada, this week for TIE
first summer vacation within forelsu
borders in five years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

Full line of Heinz's goods at Claude
Stubblefield's W.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

In a business way Unc'e Sam ana
Japan are on the best possible terms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

John D. O'Rear who has been Sc .
lected as United States minister 10
Bolivia is a personal friend ol
Speaker Champ Clark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30
II =, =; :: :: :: :: u - {, - - u - =
: POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. Il
>. q

u Z. =: :: 3: :: 3. !: u :: !; /" p"
District Attorney Whifman's cam
paign for mayor OF New York opens
soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

Two bills are now before the un!-
ted States senate, aimed at lobbyists,
One is to regulate the .ctiNities E
lobbyists, and the other &c place d
check upon the franking privilege oy
members of congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

Since Governor Sulzer is convinced
that his direct primary bills have no
chance in the New York legislature
he has recommended to the extraor-
binary session the passage OF meas
ures designed to levy a direct tax
amounting to approximately $9'OOo'-
900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-30

List of the unclaimed mail at the
Ardmore, Oklahoma, post office, June
80, 1913
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18

ceived from DR.. Thomas Nicholson a
call IN 100 to come To Dakota Yves
leyan university TO accept the profess
sorship OF psychology and Greek. 1t
meant a sacrifice. Nicholson laid il
on his heart: he came. A few years
later his work was changed and he
was made professor of Biblical litera-
ture and religions.
In his teaching work DR.. Seaton
has an unusual power in getting mold
of his students and in kindling inspir-
alton toward thorough study and
higher ideals. For seven years he has
been connected with the debating
work of the school, and for two years
he has directed it.
The record made in this field of
work by the debating team of Dakota
Wesleyan Is we'll known to all. He is
a hard worker, a factologist, and he
inspires his students to search deeply
for truths.
He n Mrs. Seaton have been lead
ers in the student life OF the institu.
tion where they are loved and re-
spected by all alike,
NhiiV III tiC Stdlc. III GuulJlOu 10
his regular teaching. he has preached
and lectured far and wide-not only
i'll this state, but in others as we'll.
Several times he has been called 10
deliver baccalamreate addresses be
fore some OF the largest colleges of
the country.
DIR. Seaton handles himself with
great ease on the platform. In his
regural d~iscourses it is conceded by
many prominent men that he uses
the most classical language of any
man in the state. Every sentence is A
gem. Not a superfIuous word: not a
syllable omitted. 1t is perfect diction.
Yet he speaks without manuscript, or
notes. He is simply a natural. finish
ed speaker.
For the past month he has been
supplying the NJ. f. pulpit at Huron.
DR.. G. T. Notson, superintendent OF
the Huron district, says of his work
there: His accessions to the church
membership in only these few weeks
are thirty-two. We offered him $4,000
per year and the parsonage, if he
would remain with US. His declina-
''ot y" ''tt SUI It-Itt. bltt NE
has an object in view and he could
not be sweryed from il. He leaves the
church filled With confidence for tho
future; with all debts paid. and with
the b~enevolences larger than ever
before. His scholarship. his ministry.
his tact and his manhood are best re-
Nealed In the fact that he has the re-
spect OF the pastors of all other dc.
nominations in the city"
DR.. Seaton has been granted a
leave of absence for one year by Da-
kota Wesleyan, to attend Harvard
where he has been appointed to a
fellowship. While there he will spec
ialize on religions and philosophy. A
year hence we shall expect him TO
return to Dakota, filled with homes
for the future, inspired to still rohler
~enreavors by reason OF his advanced
preparation, but still modest and
manly. to live among us.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
FIND ATTORNEY
GUILTY OF FRAUD
KEYSTONE LAWYER CONVICTED
AT DEADWOOD SAYS HE ACT.
ED INNOCENTLY FOR
Ho'.EsTE.ADER SELLING
LAND.

noidwood, S. D.--A jury in the U.
s. district court here found a verdict
or guilty in the case of c. j. Patton.
who was indicted for using the mails
10 defraud. Patton is an attorney at
Keystone and is accused of selling
land for C. j. Kelley, a homesteader
who wrongfully secured title to
some governemnt land. Patton made
the defense that he had no criminal
intent in acting for Kelley in dispos-
ing of the illegally obtained land and
that he had been misinformed to the.
proper character of the title Kelley
had.
Eugene and Roswell Mcpherson,
ranchers, indicted for illegal fencing
OF government land, We're a%rraigned
and pleaded not guilty. They we're
released on $500 bail each for their
appearance at the May term. They
are residents OF Meade county whera
they own extensive land. interests.
~ sa+fH-@ ~ r. -. . - - q" -. s-EHr = - - -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
.BRULE COUNTY FARMER
PROFITS BY GOOD SEED

Kimball. S. D.-Chas. McGinty a
prominent farmer about three miles
north of Kimball paid about nine
dollars per pushed for his seed corn
last spring. tested every a fully and
If it didn't test Well, threw it out to
his stock and is benefitting by good
results now. Mr.. McGinty plowed
so acres good and deep to start with,
using scientific precautions and has
got the largest and biggest ears ever
raised in this county. Mr.. McGinty
will save a great share of his fine
corn for seed purposes as there will
be a big demand for it next spring
here in this locality.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18

Pierre, S. D.-Royal C. Johnson,
attorney-general of South Dakota,
today announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination 10 con
gress from the Second district of
South Dakota.
Mr.. Johnson's announcement quick
ly followed the statement issued by
Congressman Burke of the Second
district, this morning, that he would
withdraw from politics and not be n
candidate for amy office.
Mr.. Johnson has been frequently
mentioned as a candidate for con-
sress from the Second district. He
has been prominent as a progressive
republican leader in the state for the
last half dozen years. He has held no
office except that of states attorney
OF Hyde county, his old home, and
that of encouragement. He is now
serving his second term in the latter
capacity. Both times he made a phe-
nomenal run for the office and led
his ticket. Mr.. Johnson lately remov-
ed his home and law office to Aber-
deem. which he expects to make his
permanent home. His candidacy
therefore offers opportunity TO Aber-
deem TO fulfill a desire of long stand
ing. that of being represented in
congress-.
Will Have Opposition. it
III is probable that Mr.. johnson
will be opposed by some candidate
affiliated with the old stalwart wing
OF the party in South Dakota, to
which branch Mr.. Burke always al
tached himself. The candidate con-
sidcred to be the most likely oppor-
ent of Mr.. johnson is r. l.. KempeI
of WATERFOWL.
Mr.. johnson is one of the Youngest
of the state officials. He is personally
popular with many people, especially
The younger members of the party.
He has made a creditable record as
atorney-general, rendering far more
opinions in Interpretation of the
states laws than any predecessor.
His work in that capacity was recog-
nlzed by his selection as secretary
OF the National Association of Attor-
n~eys-Generals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
1913 CROCUS
A ELECTED
THOSE WHO WILL CONDUCT DIES.
TINES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
PAPER CHOSEN FROM
JUNIOR CLASS.

At a recent meeting of the Junior
class of the Mitchell High school the
Crocus staff for the coming year was
chosen. The Crocus has became d vi.
tai factor in the High school life OF
Mitchell and promises to be better
this year than " before. The fol.
lowing We're elected to look after
the interests of the paper.
Editor in Chief-Della Kielmvr.
Business Manager-Charles Sam.
son
Department Editors:
Athletics: Verne sholes: Barnard
Browne.
Locals Marion Walrath.
ENchange-Marguerite Donnellv.
Y. w. c. A.-Myrtle Bonham.
Literary-inez Beddoes.
.lokes-Harry van Benthuysen.
!Alumni-Nettie Rathbun.
Social-Ha2el Boggs.
Glass Editors:
Seniors-Winiam Smith.
Misunderstanding Wyman. q
Sophomores=Thelma Casseni.
Freshmen Fannie Mills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
FIX DAY o
REGISTRATION
COMMITTEE MEMBERS CHOSEN
NJ SiOUX FALLS CONFER
ENCE DESIGNATE OCTOBER
10TH FOR ENROLMENT,

Huron, S. D.-The republican state
committee chosen at the Sioux Falls
conference met here on the 10th in
slant to receive a report from the en-
rolllment COMMITTEE appointed at Sioux
Falls July 18th last. Upon learning
that Governor By1ne. had declined to
proclaim a special enrolment day, to
call the peoples attention to the re-
'quirement of registration under the
new primary law, the organization
directed the enrolment committee to
proclaim Thursday. October 18th as
the special enrolment day by calling
upon the citizens of the state who
have not previously enrolled to at
tend to that duty on that day.
The committe believes that every
citizen Is entitled to an invitation to
register before the door closes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
WILL COME TO
CORN PALACE
SioUN FALLS MOTORCYCLE
CLUB WILL BE HERE IN
BODY THAT WEEK,-NlDs
PRELIMINARY RUN YES i
TERDAY.

inc announcement is made today
that the members of the Sioux Falls
Motorcycle Club No. 400 will come
TO this city in a body during corn
palace week. In anticipation of that
event a dozen machines of the
clnn were here yesterday on a path
llhdlhg 7 The run was under the
direction of 'Tourmaster S. Strommer-
SON.. The club arrived in the civ
yesterday afternoon shortly after the
noon hour and lined UP in front of
the W1dmann hotel for roll call.
Each man was assigned a position IN
the line when they left Sioux Fails
and he was supposed to keep that
position all the way up While the
wind yesterday interferred with the
pleasure of the run, good roads were
encountered and quick time made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18

On some certain law. only $50 dem
ocratic votes can be mustered for
passage. The democrats hold a eau
cns, the 1870 votes carry the cancus.
and the caucus binds the whole men,
bership 10 support its action in the
House at large. Thereupon the go
democrats vote for the measure in
question. which as a matter of fact
has the real support of only 100 OF
their membership. or less than a ma
jority of the House.
Do the American people want their
laws TO be made by n minority, and
that minority framing the laws be-
hind locked doors and in secret? The
Republican believes it to be wrong.
un-AmericaD. nn-democratic, and will
denounce ii whether il is practiced by
democrats or republicans. or both.
->s<-%
" G., . {TIN. frJJG, A>'nC.s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18

The weak spot in the democratic
armor has been located in congress
ALREADY. Congressman Anderson's
resignation from the ways and means
icammittee because of The determina-
ition Of the democrats to frame all Inn
lportant legislation in secret, will help
at attract attention to This dangerous
~practice on the part OF the majority
party. The public surely has a right
TO know how aud by what means and
majority is going to go behind locked
doors and frame legislation, leaving
for open sessions by the entire mem
hership. only the Formally of ratify-
ling the work done in secret, then
why not abolish the rest of congress
and acknowledge the seat of author
'ity Ia be in the secret caucus roohf:.
This is quite as abhorrent as Toe
iCannon's autocratic dictatorship. At
least everybody saw and knew Just
what he was doing. But the democra-
tic party could develop a whole new
set of czars and the public would
have small chance OF finding out
what they were doing, because of the
secret cancns to put all bills into
final shape. OF course the acknowl-
edged sincerity of Wi,sos, gust now
robs the secrecy method OF much OF
ITS power for harm. But how about
II wller. a president noe 50 staunch
aas rot so scrupulous as Wilson oc-
the presidential chair?
But this is not all of the objection
to the caucu method of legislating.
The democrats have uniformly al
tempted to bind their entire member
ship to support the action of the eau
Gus, as determined by a majority
vote in the caucus. This means sub
stituting minority for majority rule
in congress.
For illustration; Suppose that, of
400 congressman, $50 are democrats.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
WAGON AFIRE
STARTS BLAZE
HARDING COUNTY RANCHER
LOSES CROP WHEN HORSES
RUN AWAY WITH BURNING
LOAD.

Pierre, S. Dbl. Bailey, a ranch
er in Harding county lost a lot of hay
already cut and standing grass, by
his desire to smoke while in the hay
field. In striking his match to light
his pipe the head flew off and into
3 pile of hay beside the partially
loaded wagon. The hay famed up
and reached the load which vas
soon flaming, with the horses on a
run, both of them being badly scorch-
ed before they broke loose from the
flaming wagon which was scattering
fire as fast as the frightened team
could run, and the fire. so spread
swept over a large tract of country
before it was under control.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
SOCIAL. AND RECEPT1oN.

The Intermediate Epworth league
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church held a social and reception in
the parlors and gymnasium Friday
night. There was a large attendance
OF members and visitors and a fine
time is reported by all Of the young
people who We're fortunate enough to
be there. The first part of the evening
was given to games into which every
body entered with enthusiasm, after
which Il short musical program was
rendered as follows: Piano solo. Haz-
eel Cook; vocal solo. Thelma Cassem;
violin solo. Anna Coughlin; piano
duet, Dell Clark and Thelma Cassem.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows: President. Alice
Erskine: treasurer, Harry van Ben
thuysen; secretary, Henry Hoagland:
pianist, Nettie Rathbun; chorister.
Dell Clark; vice-presidenis, Thelma
Cassem, Alice Strong. Helen Holsap-
lie and Marion Walrath. Ice cream.
cake and candy was served about 10
O'Clock, The young people We're chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Wilt.
The new officers will be installed
Sunday evening at the regular meet
ing at ZOO o'clock
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
%PRE.NuPT1AL SHOWER

Miss Edith Calhoun was hostess
Wednesday afternoon and evening to
a group of sixteen young ladies in
honor of the approaching marriage
OF Miss Faye Fowler OF this city who
will be married to Mr.. Leo Rheison
next Tuesday. Many presents of beau.
tiful ~cut-glass were given to the
bride-to-be. The company spent the
afternoon in hemming tea towels un.
til five O'Clock when a dainty lunch,
con was served At which time Miss
Fowler announced the date OF the
approaching event.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
FER LEAD CHURCH

Aberdeen, s. DID. r. Stone aud
E. T.. Fry, prominent members of the
Episcopal church at Lead. S. D.. are
in the city comforting with the Rev.
j. w. Hyslop, rector of ST.. Marks
Episcopal church, for the purpose OF
Offering him the pastorate CT the
Lead church, vice the Rev. d. r.
Beatty, resigned. Mr.. Ilyslop has
taken the offer under consideration.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
2,5 IN CHAMBERLAIN SCHOOLS.

HaIiIperfdI >. D.--IH1s is the
second week of the opening of the
city schools here with a total enroll
ment of 215 pupils with the follow
ing corps .of Instructors: Principal,
III. r. Stout, Mitchell; assistant prin-
cipal. Miss Frances T.. Kelly: 18th
and Sth grades. Miss Loretta O'Byrne
9th grade, Miss Myrtle Taft; 9Th
grade Miss Hatred Nyberg; 3rd and
4th grades, Miss Ruth Ganaway: End
primary, Miss Agnes Smith; LIST pri.
mary, Mrs. Frank Kramer. all with
Professor Armstrong superintendent.
The schools here have started out
with f%lattering conditions for a very
prosperous years work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18


because some OF the issues involved
were convnlsing the whole country.
But the whirlpool OF popular SEN
timent that was seething in those
days has now broken up into eddies.
The way ahead is not exactly clear
Ito the public. A new and powerful in
~fluence has come TO the aid OF the
democratic party in Wilson-a pro.
igressive engrafted upon an essential
lily conservative party. Roosevelt led
Ihis followers off into a side road. The
republican party made n most miser-
able showing last year. Party lines
were all but demolished.
With all this confusion in the po-
litical field, Crawford sounds n. note
as clear as n clarion call. There is not
even the suggestion of hesitancy. He
had determined npon his own course
and he surely turned all his cards
face upward. He is convinced that
the thing to do is to remain in the
republican party, ~reorganize 1t under
progressive leadership, and press on
toward better and more efficient gov
eminent. As for the South Dakota
situation, he boldly challenges his
opposition. lie assumes that this con
sists of the old sta1wart following,
and says in 80 many words that the
democrats are welcome to them and
that they would be a good radiance
to the republican party.
1t is good politics that Crawford
is showing. lie has won his way al
ways by the aid of sharp political
warfare. He Is Il splendid rough-and-
tumble fighter and knows wherein
his strength lies. II he can develop
such n contest here, he surely will
profit by the attention he attracts.
Whether or not he is right in taking
1t for granted that his opponents arc
Ealtogether stalwarts, remains to be
Iseen. 1T is a fact. however, that there
we're at one time heavy defections
from Crawford. This refers to the
itime when he fell in with Taft's ideas
Iof tariff reform, to the extent of vot-
ing for the bill and defending it. Up
to then nobody was able TO classify
Crawford, whether he was a progress
sive or 2 s%tandpatter. Afterward,
however, he made a much better
record, and of late he has been stand
Ting regularly with the progressive
element of the party. This certainly is
the only course for him to pursue.
Amid if he had been less hesitant
about choosing his own associations
when he went to Washington, he
would not now have so much of a
task ahead OF him in securing a re-
nomination. At that all the probabili-
ties are that he will win. And no one
Knows that any better than the en-
%ceedingly astute Charles RI. Burke.
Ese<1