davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-22
CHARTER FOR NEW ROAD.
Oklahoma People Get Charter Tor
Road South Through State.

Oklahoma City okla, Aug. 22.-
Application for a charter for anolher
new ra lroad to extend from the nor
tLern boundary of the state in No
wata county, southwest across the
state to Love ounty, was made to the
secretary of state Thursday morning
The charter could not be granted
Thursday IN account of the proposed
name of the rodl being already taken
by an0,her company.
This fact was communicated to the
promoters Of tie load by Secreta'!
Harrison and amended application
giving a new name is expected to be
filed some time Friday when the
charter will be issued.
Starting at a point in Nowata coun-
ty the proposed line of road extends
southwest across the state, passing
through the counties of NoWata,
Rogers. Washington. Usage. Tulsa.
Creek. Okmulgee. Okfuskee. Lincoln,
Seminole, Pottawatomie. Cleveland.
McClain. Garvin. Stephens. Carter.
jefferson and Love.
The length of the proposed line
will be about 800 miles, according to
the charter. Representative Curry
of Tulsa is one of the stockholder
and promoters Of the company, which
is capitalized at 100000. Other
stockholders are w. E. Hawley, G.
l.. Huonker of Tulsa; w. j. Cornes
of Cleveland Edward S. Edge of
Cleveland, and j. H. Cleveland Oh
Skiatook.
The territory proposed to be trav-
ersed by the new road is among the
richest in the state, being for the
most part in the oil and gas belt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-22

VIM. HERWECK,
Secretary Treasurer,
Brock, Okla,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-22
Aued Man Killed

Enid, Okla. Aug. 22.-"Grandpa
Cross. an aged man living near Enid
was killed instantly Thursday morn
ing when he fell backwards from a
wagon. breaking his neck. Mt.
Cross was standing in the wagon
picking peacher from the higher limbs
of a tree when he lost his balance
and fell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-22
Worry May Cause Death.

Medical science has recently eX-
plained how worry commits its mur-
lers. 1t has reached the conclusion
that in many instances of what nave
been regarded as lunacy, and from
which the victim finally dies, the case
has simply been one of acute worry.
Instead of the person dying of mental
breakdown, he has worried hlmsel
to death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-22
We've All Met Them.

Some men are SO confident in dis.
cussing other peoples chances Of
Joining the heavenly choir that you
might think they were on the member
ship committee.-Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-22

cultivation, balance in pasture, two |
sets OF improvements plenty good
water scnoo' mouse close ana schooI
every gedr' rice D." per acre
No, 60I-l1 acres adjoining the
Club Lake, = miles north Of Marietta,
Okla part prairie aud part timber,
all tillable. Price, $40 per acre,
No. 6ll-290 acres, 100 miles west
of Marietta, Okla, about 100 acres
fine bottom land, balance grass land,
about 70 acres In cultivation, one SET
of improvements; two miles east Of
BurneyyiIle, a good country town, and
good schools. Price $lo per acre.
No Gf2 len acrea niIas sontb
of Marietta Okla about 100 acrps
IN cultivation balance in posture. one
set of improvements. plenty GOOD
water. one mile from GOOD school and
nostoffice and one milo rr,m railroad.
sI GaO ipcup,hrauce due in 1918 n
ner cent interest. Price. $50 per acre.
No -loc ocrss gro loy, nr,i.
rie land miles of Marietta Okla.
I,bout 25O acres in oultiyatlon. balance
in meadow and nasture. all fenced
and cross-renGed. plenty of water one
deem wen and windmill on place. two
sets of improvements. one Groom
house and good outbuildings, on h. f.
ID. route ;incumbrance $1,000, due in
1917, 6 per cent interest. Price $35
per acre. Would considtr cutting up
and selling in parts.
No 615.-S0O acres in. Texas, about
70 miles southwest of Marietta. Okla.
! inO ocros In. cultivotjon. 15O acres
bov msadow and 90 acres in coed
nosturn good 4-room house and other
bouses ana, outbouses. pIenty of good
water Price, $25 per acre. Terms
No. G17.-320 acres, 10 miles north
west of Marietta, all in cultivation
good improvements, all good level
land. Price $25 per acre.
No. G1S-57O acres, 2 miles south
of Marietta, all level prairie land. 45O
acres in cultivation, balance in pas
ture; four sets OF improvements
plenty of good water VIII sell all
together or cut in tracts to suit pur-
chaser. Price $50 per acre IermS
No. 623.--l9O acres In the famous
Loves valley, I miles east oil Mar
eta, Olda., ITO acres in cuiHVation
balance in timber pasture, al uhdel
fence, new o-roo-h house' Le" Da'i
-OA'' -o',' ,1r p,e,ls' lI,' e Wv ha,s ,on,
80 .,aa ~ No :. s14o(
o'i' . f1"o.' w., ~ =. ,a a,na pr,o,
-, ~ - "
T',' -
No' o"o' w "Oio''
OF MArle'ta' o'N.a' ai' ie.oi i""u' 9
acres III c''i'i' 'N'oh Ne" " nou'o' ,,oo, 'o,
$ooo' per ceil'' uue l'i0' 1 ''0o Fi-''
w., ~ w .i,.r.- os ,a.o
49, a. Ton,
80 ~
NO ooo'-Iio ~ "cies' az i"''e9 WOO
Oh olinon' OAid' 10 ihAe' no' ''-' 90
OH l"'leet''' 'Ai"' '.'' Go - '.'''
Na'loh' OalaHce III 'iiA'ei' an io'''
lflCe' $o'oo' pei "oie'
No. 64Og-2O acres adjoining Tn
town of Thackervil!e, Okla all
X cultivation, all smooth, leVes lahC
| Very fine fruit land. Price, SSO pc
acre.
No G92 i 600 acres good. prairi
land IA miles northwes. OF Mariett,
Okla a5o acres IN cultivation; Gig,
SETS .f improvements, two to five
room houses. all new. place all fence
with, 4-wire fence plenty OF Goo
watlF, good scAool ana church nous
en- the place, adJolns go1u coNh'i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-22
All The World for a Market.

More than 100 countries, colonies
and dependencies are included in the
list Of world communities to which the
products of the United States are dis
tributed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-22

LADIES' LOW SHOES, $2.45, ANY
PAIR BUT LATTEMANS. hhoe
GERS STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-22
SINGING CONVENTION.
Minutes o. Proceedings Of Central
District Convention at Crinerville.

Minutes o. ProCeeuIh9S W
District Convention at Criner"'''e'
The representatives of the various
singing classes of the central district
Carter county, met at CrinerVllle'
August 9, 1913, for the purpose OF
organizing the Central District Slug
ing Convention
The meeting was called to order ~
3 o'clock D. m. with J, A. Carroll or
ganizer, in the chair.
After singing No. 131 in Hosannas
to the King, prayer was offered p9
Bro. S. NJ. Parker, after which the
order OF business was taken up as
follows:
The chairman appointed the fol-
lowing committee of three to receive
and seat delegates: j. II. Taliaferro,
S. NJ Parker and VIM. Herweck'
While the report of this committee
was being prepared the body engaged
in singing, led by the different Lead
ers present.
The committeeon credentials SUBJ
mitted the following report;
eve. the committee on credentials,
find the following classes represent
cd and entitled to seats in the con-
vention, viz:
Lone Grove, with two delegates,
"Plainview, with five delegates.
enterprise, with two delegates.
"Crinerville, with four delegates
After seating the delegates, the
convention went into the election OF
it's officers for the ensuing term of
one year.
Upon motion by ]. r. Taliaferro to
suspend the regular rules, the fol-
lowing officers were nominated unan-
iomusIy and elected by acclamation:
President, J. A. Carroll.
Vice president, l.. A. Pain.
Secretary treasurer, VIM. HerwecK'
Organist. Miss Holly Craddock.,
Chaplain. Fro. J. e. James.
The, following committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws was appointed by
the president: j. r. Taliaferro, ).
NJ. Parker, L. e. Buchanan
While this report was being pre-
pared, the time was spent by the
convention in general singing, led by
the different leaders and Others pres
ent.
One song by the convention, led by
the president.
Two songs by convention, led by
VIM. Herweck
Two songs by convention, led b5
Ed Clendennin.
Two songs by convention, led b,
J. c. Robinson.
Two songs by convention, led by
w. e. Herweck
The report of the committee OF
constitution and bylaws was read
and upon motion by VIM. Herweci
seconded by L. A. Pain was adopt
ed. as read.
Motion 70 adjourn until $3.50 p. II
carrie q.
Song by convention, led by j. A
Carroll.
Disbissed by Bro. S. NJ. Parker.
Adjourned to meet at $3.50 o'clocI
p. m.
Saturday Night Session.
Meeting called TO order at $3.50 |
m. by president.
One song by convention, led b
president.
Prayer, led by Bro. S. NJ. Parker.
There being no business to transac
the entire time was taken up in soai
excellent singing enjoyed by a
present.
= The following program was ren
l dered:
. One song by convention, led h
the president.
5 Two songs by convention. led /
3 Ed Clendennin.
Two songs by convention, led t
n Prof. Buchanan,
/. Two songs by convention, led
VIM. Herweck,
Quartette by Prof. Buchanan, j.
4 Carroll, j. c. Robinson and VIM. He1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-22

ALL LADIES' LOW SHOES, Ex-
cEPT LATTEMAN'S, So. AS AT
KRUEGERS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28
NADERO KILL. |. |. ED IN MEXICO

The Mexican situation did not
clear very much by the resigna-
ton Of President Madaro last
week. Instead, the condition is
rapidly growing worse, as on
Sunday last the deposed presi-
dent, Francisco Madcro. and the
vice president elected with him,
We're both murdered in the city
OF Mexico while being conveyed
from the palace to the peniten-
tiary.
1t seems a guard was detailed
to convey the prisoners to the
prison and on the way a force of
SO men attacked the guards and
in the fight which ensued both
Madero and Suarez were shot to
death, Madero with a bullet in
the back Of the head which came
out in the forehead, and the vice
president was shot many times.
The statement of the provisional
president, Gen. Huerta, is to the
effect that a strong force of
Madero's friends attempted to
rescue the eX-president and in
the fight which followed, the
latter was killed. This is denied
by Madero' s relatives and friends.
they asserting it to be a frame
up to remove the stigma of hav-
ing plotted to kill him.
Madero's brother was executed
summarily just after the rebels
overthrow the Madero govern
ment and it looks like an at
tempt to exterminate the family.
The situation in Mexico is de-
plorable. Just as soon as one
government is in power other
factions start a revolution against
it and fierce fighting ensues.
Life is of no value, and financial
conditions are as bad as they
possibly could be. 1t looks like
the United States will have to
take a hand, and if this exped-
lency becomes necessary, instead
of merely intervening it should
be an actual occupation and an
neXation. 1t will require the
strong arm of the law and army
to bring peace and quiet out of
the chaos now reigning in the
republic to our south and annex
alton will subdue the turbulent
element in our neighbors.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28
Getting Better Each Meeting

The meetings of the Good Cheer
club are getting more interesting
with each succeeding meeting.
Either that or the members are
becoming better acquainted with
one another and are having
better times, Or it may be each
hostess vies with the other in
furnishing q better lunch, any
way the last was not the least of
all the others held SO far.
Mrs. F. J. White and Mrs. Jas.
I. Mcconnell were hostesses on
Monday evening last at the resi-
dence of the former and a de-
ljghtful time was had by all
present. The midnight lunch
consisting of chicken pie, of the
best-ever brand, dill pickles, cof-
fee or cocoa, Or both, and cake,
was an appetizing depression
from the strain of winning at
progressive whist. All the men,
bers were present except Mrs.
G. F. Rathbone, who was kept |
at home by illness.
The next meeting will be on
March 9th at which time Mrs. |.
M. Brandjord will be the hos
tess.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28
SPECIAL PREMIUMS OF.
FERED BY THE STATE FAIR

Secretary A. J. Breitenstein of
the state fair, is sending out ad-
vance sheets of the premiums,
both regular and special, which
will be paid for the best display
of farm and garden products at
the fair to be held sometime the
coming fall.
These premiums, while not
very large, should be competed
for from every locality, as a
means of advertising the differ
ent sections of the state. When
a locality secures a premium on
a certain product that section is
spoken of as being the best with
in which to grow that product.
This fact is brought home to US
by the advertising the Shields
river country secured through
winning the prize offered by the
Northwest Land Show at Mime
apolis during 1912, for the best
five bushels of wheat.
The special premiums are Of
fered by seed houses, and among
them is noted that of the Gurnev
Seed and Nursery Co. of Yank-
ton, S. Dak., of special cash
prizes aggregating $33 for vege-
tables grown from their seeds
during 1913. Also a cash prize
of $40 for the best collection of
vegetables exhibited and winning
first prize at the Montana State
fair.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28
Town COUNCIL APPOINTS
JUDGES AND CLERKS

The town concil met in special
session on Monday evening last,
and appointed the judges and
clerks for the election to be held
on April Z, 1913.
1t was decided to hold the
election at one central place, with
one set of election officials, to
save the expense of three. Ern-
est Kering's tailor shop was des-
ignated as the location and A.
Sutherland, August Bradley and
James II. Mcconnell appointed
as judges, and Geo. E. Brough-
ton and Bert Flatton as clerk.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28
COUNTY SUpT. DIMES pET|-
TON TO DIVIDE DISTRICT

County Superintendent Mrs.
Edna Reinhard has denied the
petition of the dissatisfied ones
near Arlee, asking that school
district No. 2S be divided. Mrs.
Reinhard made her decision
known on Monday last, in writ
ten opinion, and this will prob
ably settle the matter for the
time being at least.
This is the third time this mat
ter has been up for action and
both times before Mrs. Marshall,
then superintendent, denied the
prayer of the petitioners. Mrs.
Reinhard has simply followed
the only course she thought best
for the whole district, and her
action will meet with the hearty
approval of all the residents of
the reservation, excepting those
who signed the petition.
This action insures each Sec
ton of the reservation ample
funds with which to maintain
schools and will settle the uncer-
tainty which has arisen while
the matter was in doubt.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB TONIGHT

There will be an important
meeting of the Commercial club
in the school house tonight.
This meeting is called to consider
important matters concerning
the welfare of the citizens of Ro-
nan and surrounding country and
it is earnestly hoped that all who
can will attend.
The meeting will be called to
order at 8 o'clock.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28


The w. Alley Burpee Co. of
Philadelphia, offers a special cash
premium of S25 for the best and
largest collection of vegetables
grown exclusively from their
seeds. The Oscar II. Will Co. of
Bismark, N. d., offers SIS for
the same kind of an exhibit
grown from their seed.
Anyone desiring copies of the
bulletins issued, can secure same,
by sending their address to A.
j. Breitenstein, secretary, Hell
ena, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT
TALKS AbOUT RAILROADS.

President Howard Elliott of
the Northern Pacific, was in
vited 20 Duluth recently to listen
to plans mapped out by that city
for the betterment of transporta-
tian facilities, both passenger
and freight, affecting that lake
port. The committee which met
with him asked for many things
and represented the great COM
mercial interests of that city.
HIS answer was about as diplo-
matte as the one he gave US here
last summer when questioned as
to the building of railroad
through the Flathead, and it
seems he can give big business
as good a standoff as he did US
little fish. One characteristic
remark and one which, were it
carried out entirely, would be of
benefit to all sections, and that
was when he said "the demands
would be considered not with
view of producing reasons why
they should not be granted, but
with view to finding a means
by which they could be granted -
He said in the course of his re-
marks, concerning the safe and
adequate service of the railroads:
Careful calculations have
been made showing that there
should be 81, 700, 600, 600 of now
capital put into the transportation
business in the United States
each year for the next five years.
I'VE all think that the Panama
canal is great work, and it is;
the cost OF that, backed by the
United States government, will
be somewhere around $4OO, OOO,- |
600, or less than one-quarter of
the sum that should be spent an
nually by the railways, that they
may perform their functions in a
manner that is satisfactory to the
general public.
If the railways are to obtain
and spend even a part of the
81, 700, 600, 600 a year, they must
be very large borrowers, not only
here but in Europe, and they
must impress the world at large
with their ability to pay interest
and to safeguard the principal"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28
Married In MissOula.

Edw. Clairmont and Mrs. Allie
Gilman were married in Missoula
last Saturday at the Methodist
parsonage. They Immediately
returned to Roman and are now
living in the Clairmont residence
in Scarce addition.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28

The Legislature adjourns next
Thursday. The Lake county bill
will have to hustle or die an in-
glorious death.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28

erS OF the section contiguous tC
that enterprising town, to cor
slider plans for the establishment
OF a cream station to take the
product of the COWS of the reser-
walton. While the meeting was
not as we'll advertised as it
might have been and conseQuent-
ly was not known to many inter-
ested people, the attendance was
good and much interest taken in
the outcome.
An account of the meeting as
sent to the Missoulian tells what
occurred there and in part. says:
THE meeting was called by
the St. 1gnatius Commercial
club, and about 200 farmers and
business men were present when
A. B. BeckWith, president of the
club, called the session to order
and stated the object of the
meeting. For a number of months
the matter of establishing a CO.
operative creamery has been dis
cussed by the people of this end
OF the reservation, and these dis
cussions and all preliminary plans
were crystallized when the men
met today. The question to be
decided on was not so much
whether the people of this COM
munity would begin in the cream
cry business as it was how a be-
ginning should be made. One
plan was to establish at once a
cooperative creamery, and the
other was to dispense with the
creamery and make arrange
ments for shipping the cream
from the community to some es-
tablished plant. The sense cf
the meeting today was that the
first thing to be done is the Sc
curing of a suitable herd of first
class dairy cows, because with
out the necessary supply of milk
and cream available the estab-
lishment of a creamery would be
impossible. 1t was decided,
therefore, to appoint a committee
of three to plan the finances of
a herd of $50 dairy COWS, George
H. Beckwith, A. J. Newton and
r. A. Elliott having been named
on this committee. A letter was
then read from Representative
A. j. Brewer, president of the
Roman State bank. Mr.. Brewer
stated that he was willing to fur
nish the money for the purchase
of this herd up to $4,000, pre-
viding reasonable assurance was
given that the farmers would
purchase this stock. A canvass
was Immediately taken and $50
COWS were contracted for by
those present at the meeting.
The committee will meet Mr..
Brewer at once, making some
definite plans concerning the
proposed financial arrangements,
and will report at another meet
ing to be held Saturday, March
But in the meantime the
business will be in
augurated. A representative of
the Henningsen Produce COM
pany was present and contracted
for all the cream that could be
furnished his firms creamery in
Butte from this section of the
reservation. 1t was decided to
a central station at St.
[gnatius, where the farmers will
bring their cream at least once a
week, and from where it will be
shipped to Butte at cost.
"The meeting was enthusiastic
from beginning to end. The
farmers seemed to realize that
they are in an admirable country
for dairying, and are determined
% take advantage Of the natural
opportunities. AS soon as the
plans have been worked out to
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-28
DA|RY|NC IN The FLA7HEAD

secure the dairy herd, steps will
be taken to form a cooperative
association and establish a cream
cry here -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
HOLD Up CANAL
ABANDONMENT BILL
Failure of Committee to Report
1t May Block Passage
for Year.
lFrom a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, n. j., March 26.-It
looks now as if House bill 612, the bill
to abandon the Morris canal, will
stick in committee. Two members of
the committee, Hennessy and Hates,
want to give the canal investigating
commission opportunity to complete
it's work. Mr.. Nutting would like to
have the committee report the Sher-
rerd substitute, which eliminates
from the original bill the preferential
right of cities to acquire the canal
property.
Mr. Leonard. chairman of the com
mittee. would report the original bill
without recommendation.
In view of this difference of opinion
nothing will be done, probably. Mr..
Nutting could NOT get the Sherrerd
substitute out of committee by ap-
plying the fifteen rule, as it is not a
bill. being only suggested changes in
House 612 He could, however, get
the original bill out with the aid of
fifteen mblymen and then pro-
pose the Sherrerd changes in the
form of amendments. Mr.. Nuttine
said today he would not do this be-
cause there would not be time to get
the amendments through before the
end of the session.
Opinion is general that any legisla-
tion to abandon the canal is dead for
this year.