davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
FRISCO SCHEDULE:
AGAINST ARDNORE
ONE OF MICKEY MARTINS
TRAINS WILL BE TAKEN OFF
AFTER AUG. 10.

Effective August 10 the Frisco will
make a number of schedule changes
throughout its system. The changes
on the short line from here to Madll
will work an Inconvenience to the
people
Trains 573 and $50 will be taken
off after the 10th of August. Train
573 leaves here at 12:3O p. III. and
train $50 arrives at 9:35.
Train 574 which has been leaving
here at 600 leaves after August 10
at 6:45 and coming back to Ardmore
arrives here at 1855 p. m. This train
has been arriving here at 4:30 p. m.
Conductor Martin who has been
making two round trips each day to
Madill, will after the 10th of August
make only one trip each day. His
crew will do the switching in the
Ardmore yards and will spend the
night in this town.
MS lTdlH was taken OH once De-
fore by the Frisco and the CONNER
cial club took the matter up with the
Corporation commission and the COM
mission was induced to require the
trains put back on. The same effort
will be made this time. The change
in the service will prevent patrons
of the road from Ardmore to Madill
from making connections 2 with
one north bound train and
one south-bound train on the Ma
dill line. 1t also prevents persons
from coming to this town and trans
acting their business and returning
the same day. The trains that are
being taken off are mixed trains but
carry a large number of passen-
gers each day and especially on Sun
days the train is crowded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
TO INACCURATE
FIRST MONDAY
IDEA IN CARTER COUNTY-CUS-
TOM OF OTHER STATES TO BE
OBSERVED IN ARDMORE.

On Monday, August 4th, there will
be held the biggest meeting of its
kind ever held in this county. This
VIII inaugurate the First Monday
idea in Ardmore, and Secretary At
well of the Eastern oklahoma Agri-
cultural Association promises that il
will be the biggest First Monday ever
held in our city, as he is mailing out
over the county one thousand letters
10 the farmers inviting them to Ard
more on this date, and from the eN-
pressions he has had from the coun-
try people, many of them will be here
on Monday. There will be several
prominent speakers here to talk to
our people on the subjects of silos,
marketing and kindred subjects that
are of vital interest to all the people
Of this community. This first Mon
day idea will be worked out and on
every first Monday Secretary Atwell
will have big gathering here, and
following this meeting here on next
Monday Mr. Atwell and our new farm
demonstration agent Scott will cover
the entire county with meetings at
each postoffice in order to get the
county thoroughly organized and in
terested in the work of the Eastern
Oklahoma Agricultural Association
and the u. S. farm demonstration
department Regular monthly meeting
Of this local association will be
held on each First Monday. Agr-
culture is the liyest issue before the
people fthis state today and it is
important that each and every farmer,
merchant and banker attend this
meeting on Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
To HAVE Bic
LABOR DAY PICNIC
TRADES UNIONS OF THE CITY
WILL HAVE OUTING AT WHIT
TiNGTON PARK.

d. n. Ferguson, who is one of the
officers of the Central Trades and
Labor Council, is authority for the
statement that the allied trades of
the city will give a big picnic at
the Wilmington Park on Labor Day,
Monday, September / Mr. Ferguson
stated that it was the intention Of
the tradesmen of the city to have a
big basket picnic, invite union men
and their families from surrounding
towns to participate and have a gen
eral good time. There are upwards
of 300 union men in Ardmore and the
towns and cities adjacent have a
goodly number. Mr. Ferguson stated
that no parade would be attempted
but at the park there would be music
and amusements for all and that a
number of prominent labor leaders
would address the visitors. Further
details will be worked out in the.
near future. Mr.. Ferguson stated that
now the citizens saw it possible to
hold a successful picnic at the Whit
tington park he expected a large
crowd to attend and spenda day Of
enjoyment at that beauty spot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
BOOSTERS GET
MORE THAN MILLION
MEN WHO TOURED EAST AS OK
LAHOMA BOOSTERS ARE BEING
SOUGHT BY GOVERNMENT.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 3l.-Com-
plants continue to pour in against
the "Oklahoma boosters" who have
been touring the country in a private
car selling lots in Oklanma. 1t is
alleged that the boosters" have col
lected more than a million dollars
throughout the country. Three more
warrants have been sworn out by
the government. The postoffice de-
partment has received letter from
a committee of Wilkesbarre residents
Who went to McAlester to investigate.
The letter said that the lots sold to
the residents of Wilkesbarre for three
hundred and fifty dollars were worth
twenty-five dollars.
Characterized by the letter as one of
the biggest frauds ever perpetrated in
this country. with Pennsylvania con-
tributions of about two hundred thou
sand, in Sunbury, little town, twen-
at $3.50 each, paying fifty dollars
down and agreeing to pay the bal
ance in ten months. w F. GorsuCh
and Victor Rausch, who were arrest
ed in the Booster Car" Monday, are
still in Jail awaiting a further hear
ing next Monday. Three other war
rants have been sworn out by the
government. ID
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
CALLS OFF WAR ON BURLESON
But Senator Bryan Would Prevent
Further Parcel Post Changes.

Washington, July Abandoning
the fight to annul Postmaster General
Burlesons order for reduced parcel
post rates and increased size of pack
ages malable after August Is, Sen
ator Bryan today began a movement
to prevent the postmaster general
from making any other changes in the
rates or sizes. The senate postoffice
committee considered mis- plan and
postponed action until Wednesday.
Garry Jones of New York today
asked the district supreme court to
enjoin Postmaster General Burleson
from awarding a contract to the Tri-
ner Scale company of Chicago for
$4,000 scales for use in the parcel post
service. The petitioner Gains that
after the bids were opened the Chi.
cago company WAS allowed 10 .nJ!nit
an additional sample and that the
sample did not com Jy with the spec
ifications
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
S|G' NAT|ELlO
AND HIS BAND
DESIRES TO GIVE CONCERT HERE
SEPTEMBER 21-BAND is ONE
OF THE BEST.

A communication was received from
Sig. Erncsto Natiello, director of the
celebrated Naitello Italian Band, ask
ing for terms to play a concert here
Monday night, September 81.
When it was learned that that cell
ebrated organization would furnish
music for the Oklahoma State Fair
this fall, an effort was \lunched to
secure the attraction for the city
first. Sig. Natiello wrote yesterday
that he could fill the above date ami
he was given information as to the
probable patronage and other data
as to other bands that have visited
ArdmOre in the past. The concert
will be given in the big auditorium
of the new high school building if
he consents to bring his band to
Ardmore and will be under the aus
pices of the Federated Women's
Clubs of the city.
The organization consists of sixty
high class artists and ranks very
high in musical circles. The band
has been engaged all season at Foun-
tain Ferry park, Louisville. Ky. and
the papers of that city speak very
highly of them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
WHITE S0X" MAY
PLAY IN ARDMORE
j. w. NEWCOMB SAYS THAT HE is
GOING TO MAKE AN EFFORT
TO HAVE SOME REAL BALL.

J. W. Newcomb and a few kindred
spirits are going to make an effort to
induce the Chicago White Sox to in
clude Ardmore in their itinerary this
fall and if they succeed in their un-
dertaking the people of this commun-
ity will be given an opportunity to
see that great aggregation of ball
players in action. Mr. Newcomb who
was on his way to Lindsay stated
that he had a plan that he was going
to put into execution when lie return
ed and if successful, stated that there
would be little difficulty in securing
the necessary backing. Nearly all
the towns in the Texas Oklahoma cir
cult are making a bid for dates, but
all cannot possibly be filled. This
great aggregation, together with the
New York Giants, will start on
globe trotting tour under the direction
of the veteran, Ted Sullivan immedi-
ately after the worlds series and will
introduce the great American game
into foreign lands that have never as
yet dreamed of such thing . base
ball Many ardent fans OF the city
hope that Mr. Newcomb's plan will
and that Ardmore will be
lucky enough to secure a date with the
White Sox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
PAYS TO DYNAMITE.
Walter Colbert Says Cotton Cannot
Mature Its Full Crop.

Walter Colbert dynamited 20 acres
OF cotton land last winter and he
believes that he will get 30 bales
from the 30 acres. Mr.. Colbert re-
marked this morning that the plants
had put on more fruit than it could
mature and he believed he would
hire hands to pick off the small
forms like the peach raisers often
take some of the fruit from the
trees so it can mature. Mr. Colbert
says it pays to dynamite the land
and that it can be done for about So
an acre. The dynamiting pays for
itself and more too the first year
and the land does not have to be
treated for several years after once
being broken with the explosive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
MORMONS AT CHEROKEE.
Explain Work of the
Church.

Cherokee, Okla, July 30-Mission-
aries of the Mormon church are in
this vicinity and will hold a series
Of meetings explaining their work.
The elders are Lawrence Swainston
and Grover Cameron, and they arriv-
ed just in time to hear their church
denounced by ex-senator Frank Can
non of Utah, who delivered an ad-
dress at the ch,utauQua at Carmen.
The church men requested that they
be permitted to answer the state
ments of Senator Cannon, but the re
quest was denied
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
NEW AGENT ARRIVED.
Railroad Nickname is "Shorty," But
He Stands Six Feet Four.

He Stands Six Feet Four.
T. G.. Amos has arrived in the city
and has assumed his duties as
Frisco-Rock Island agent to succeed
Mr. Barr, who was promoted and sent
TO Shawnee. The Shawnee papers
give Mr. Amos the sobriquet o.
SHORTY" and Mr. Amos was expected
to be- broad ont and not very high,
but he stand six feet four and is a
very fine specimen of physical man
hood He is a young man and the
position here is a promotion for him.
lie likes what he has seen of the
town and says former agent Mr.
Gray has told him so many good
things of Ardmore and its people that
he learned TO like them before his
arrival here His mother and sister.
who make their home with him, will
be in Ardmore as soon as he secures
q home for them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
Won't call for Margin.

Washington, July 31.-Secretary
McAdoo today emphatically declared
that the treasury department will not
call for any more margin in United
States two per cent bonds - secure
national bank circulation because OF
the decreased market values of those
certificates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
Fire Weather Men.

Washington. d. c., July Sir. f.
Potter and Professors II. L Seinkeil
and Daniel Carroll of the weather bu-
reau. who were implicated IN the al
legged political activity, nave been lis
missed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
NEELEY FOR INVESTIGATION.
Kansas Congressman Wants Investi- =
cation of Charges of Secretary.

Washington, July 91.-Representa-
tive Neeley of Kansas, democratic
member of the house banking com
mittee, expects to introduce tomorrow
a resolution for an investigation of
Secretary McAdoo's report that New
York banks are depressing the gov
ernment two-per cent bonds to create
sentiment against the currency bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
COUNTY TO PAY 9IllS
DR.. B. Clark Hyde to Be Brought to
Trial Again in September.

Kansas City, Mo, July 31.-The
county court has decided to pay the
bills contracted in the last trial of DR..
B. Clark Hyde, charged with the
murder of Colonel Swope AS a re-
suit Hyde will be brought to trial
against next September.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-31
DIES SITTING IN SWING.
Young Man Found Dead by Father
Bursting Blood Vessel is Cause.

Wichita,s Kan, July 31.-Jamcs
Wright aged %, of Vici, Okla, died
sitting in swing this morning. from
the bursting Of a blood vessel His
father discovered he was dead when
he attempted to rouse h AZ.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-04
Remember
The Palace Cleaners
All Work Guaranteed
East Side Kansas Ave. Phone 1913
Seward County Normal

These have enrolled as students
in the Seward county normal.
Cora Norman, Emporia; Flor
ence Franklin, Arkalon Kansas,
H. Eta Atkinson, Tyrone,
Oklahoma; Flora e. Sing
ley, Plains; Edward X. Richard
son, Lorena, Oklahoma; Gladys
Mann, Zelma Colvin, Mary BaW-
man, Wanda Cross, Annah
Vaughn, Liberal; Blanch Cocklin,
Mullinsville, Kansas; Phebe Nc
Clure, lone Ross, Burton Mann.
Leo Reynolds, Laura Hockett,
Nadia Farmer, La Faun Wilkins,
Ruby LanceIot, Gertrude An
derson, Linn Bunting, Mabel
Bunting, Ethel Cole, Alma Pile,
Elsa B. Anderson, LaDella B.
Anderson, and Walter r. Haight.
Liberal.
George Snoddy, of X. U. gave
lecture on the New Phase of
Education" Wednesday morning.
He left the thought with his hear
ers that women looked at whole
aud arrived at a conclusion while
men reason and get to a conclu-
sion.
The first week of normal started
off fine and promises to be both
helpful and entertaining. Prof
Fullmer said that since they had
no domestic science class that no
cakes had been stolen and that no
accidents had happened so that
things were not very exciting yet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-04

miss Josephine Heaton, of
Heaton ranch on the Cimarron. is
living at Grandpa Woods and at
tending kindergarten.
Mrs. j. j. Griffin arrived from
Montezuma. Kans., Tuesday, for
a short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Bolin Griffin.
Sooner or later you will buy a
DeLaval, why not now9 Liberal
Hardware Co., Thos. w. Cav.
Prop. At 6.27 advt
Miss Maude Camery of Henry,
Illinois, is clerking at the Cash
Department Store, taking the
place of Miss Natalia Nusz who is
away on a visit.
Mrs. Stribling left the first of
the week for Tucumcari, N. NJ.
where they have started their pic
I'ture show which has been closed
for some time on account of the
small pox in that place.
A dance was given last Saturday
night at the Craig Hall to about
fifteen couples in honor of Miss
Helen Vaughn. Of LaJunta, Colo. ,
who is spending the summer here
with her aunt, Mrs. j. F. Funk.
Friday afternoon Mrs. b. E.
Blake entertained the Christian
Ladies aid in honor of her house
guest, Mrs, H. Mansfield, of Bea-
YER City, Okla. Refreshments
we're served and the afternoon
wore away before the guests re.
allied the lateness of the hour.
Sunday Bert Keown was down
from Meade to visit his mother,
Mrs. Anna Keown, and to NEE,
his small son who had been down
to Tyrone visiting his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. A. Shaw. Mrs. Shaw
came this far with the boy and
visited at the Keown home until
the afternoon train west.
Wednesday, a trip to the coun-
try. down into the territory
around Floris and Forgan showed
that there will be considerable
wheat in that section. Most of it
looks as though it will hardly pay
for the cutting; while few scat
tering pieces are pretty good. The
places where the kafflr, milo maze
and Indian corn show best stands
are free from weeds and have
been we'll cultivated. The Indian
corn showed signs of burning and
only a few da. will decide
whether the effort paid this sea
son. Not much broom corn is
planted around there. The spring
crops are holding up splendidly
considering the lack of rain. The
town of Forgan is spreading out
over quite an area and several
buildings are being erected, one
of which is a school house which
is estimated to be built at a cost
of $4,000.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-04
Local and Personal

Mrs. Grover Keown is home
from her trip to Dalhsrt Texas.
Go to Eidson's candy store for
fresh homemade candies.
Geo. d. Hall, of Fowler, visit.
ed over Sunday with friends at
this place.
Take your cream, eggs and
poultry to the Liberal Creamery
and receive the highest cash price.
For rent-Two houses, phone
or see Mrs. Fentie Walker.
6-27 If
Bring your butter, eggs, poultry
and cream to us and get the cash
for them. Liberal Cold Storage
20. 8-5-tf
W. j. Trusdale, president of
the Midland National Bank of
Newton, was in Liberal the FIRST
of the week, transacting business
with 0. M. Wood.
e
Chas. Tucker returned this
week from Sloan Springs, Ar
kansas where he has been with his
parents, who are at a summer re-
sort there for the elder Mr.. Tuck
er's health. H. V. and his wife
expect to be at home soon.
For Sale 100 acres of land
north of Liberal: Three lots-three
blocks west of the Post Office
with East front, and side walk.
Three room house and three lots
near old school Bldg; Three lots in
Block 5 origional TOWNSHIP; 1918
Model 7 Ford Car; The above
property may be bougha at snap
prices if taken in the next 10 days
&C. Kepple, 627-2tadv pd.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-04

We have old papers for sale at
the Democrat office. They are
done up in neat bundles. Five
cents per bundle.
All who want seed wheat come
in and talk to US.
BoLIN- HALL GRAIN Co., Liberal
Kansas. advt. 6-2Otf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-04

Three room house for rent,
close in. Farmer Bros.
o. M. Wood came home from
Kansas City the first of the week.
Tuesday, Mrs. j. G. Nusz and
daughters left for few days Wis.,
it in Harrington.
Misses bessie Prince and Lottie
Finley, and Messrs. Oscar Arm
strong and George Hall, picniced
at the river Sunday.
Several of the Liberal citizens
expect to go to Garden City today
to hear Senator Thompson, who
will deliver an address there.
Sooner or later you will buy a
DeLaval, why not now9 Liberal
Hardware Co., z Thos. w. Cav,
Prop. - At 6s27 adyt
Furnished room. to rent, close
in. strictly MODERN. cool, quiet;
phone %, Mrs. Fentie Walker.
627 If
Everyone left yesterday to cele.
brate the Fourth away from here.
Quite a good many went to Meade
some to Guy mon "and some to
| Garden City. They are coming
home today and most of them are
glad that it is over and that the
Fourth only comes once a year.
P. F. Hanlin and family, form
erly the proprietor of the Central
Grocery returned the first Of the
week from Oklahoma Gty. Mr..
Hanlin said that crops and condl-
tons in Oklahoma were good but
that Liberal suited him and that
they were glad to get back.
The Democrat Office is in re-
ceipt of booklet published in
Aline, Oklahoma, by Edgar Mar
chant, a former newspaper man
and daily reporter. The booklet
is printed and edited for the use
of the Countryi Correspondent.
1t sells for twenty-five cents and
is worth the price to any news
paper man or correspondent The
ideas are good and practical and
the work on the book is splendid
from a mechanical point of view.
RI. Coffee and wife came home
from their Wedding trip Sunday
Rather Mr.. Coffee returned with
his wife. As stated 10 the Demo
crat some time ago he was married
at lola on the oath, and now he
and the bride are at home to their
friends 10 the north part of town.
The home has been furnished some
time and it was no surprise to his
friends when he announced his in-
tention to take a trip and bring
home a wife. While his wife is
a stranger to most of the people
here it will not be long until she
will be to her husbands acquain.
tances friend and social leader.
The first of.the week Letlle
Longnecker sold his home on
Grand Avenue to NJ. H. Scandrett.
The home is one of the best i'm
proved in Liberal and has a fine
growth of grasses and trees. and
will surely be a great comfort to
the owner and family. The Long
neckers will probably locate in
California where they 90 for the
health of both Mr.. and Mrs. Long
necker. Mr.. Longnecker has
made most of his fortune in Lib
eral and as manager of the Enter
prise Grocery has made many
friends who will regret that 1t has
been his decision to leave the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-04

Spring Chickens wanted at the
Creamery. Highest market price
for same. Liberal Creamery and
Bottling Works.
Milking made easy by the use
of Comac's Fly Chaser. Guaran-
teed to chase the flies or your
money back. - Liberal Harness
Co. The busy spot on 2nd. street.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-04
Recognition Service.

A recognition service will be
given Rev. J B. Frisbie and fam
lily at First Baptist Church, We'd
npsday night, July 8, at 8 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
Come, let us get acquainted,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-04

Belt the Shoe Man is running
an add this week advertising his
annual shoe sale. Those who do
not want to go barefoot or need an
extra pair should visit his store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-04

Foster Qualls has purchased the
Staples Suitorium and took charge
of the business on Tuesday. He
is a brother to Ernest Qualls in
the Annex Cafe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-04
Our Big Annual Harvest Sale of
S H OE S.

have to look forward
thew have that REALLY CUT THE PRICE
complete goods going
at will
though need the goods this time
anticipate your wants for these will Justify
these wonderful bargains
high aonable
youn Read these prices.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
HOROSCOPE
MARCH 1.
MARCH l..

Poets, artists and musicians are
well favored by this birthdate.
Chopin, called "the poet of the
piano" was born March /, 1909 and
Augustus Saint-Gaudens. the noted
modern American sculptor was born
on March /, 1S4S. He is claimed by
America, although he was born Ia
ireland, for he spent his early life in
this country.
A study OF the dominating traits
OF these great men will profit all hav-
ing a similar birthCatc.
Jupiter, the governing planet. when
fayorably placed i'm a nativity, pro-
NOTES a most happy and fortunate
life with great honors attached. Ju-
piter in its influence promotes change,
brings about business reforms and fa-
vors all things based on systematic
law and order
Persons born on this date have a
very determined will and are hard to
govern, and more easily coaxed than
driven
This sign gives an active restless
nature. demanding many resources.
This sign is especially favorable TO
the sale OF rooming houses through a
Want Ad. 10 is beneficial to the pur-
chase Of homes farms. or new busi-
ness through the Wants and gives
success TO new investments
Hotels and restaurants will find
/ Jupiter favorable TO them in a Want
lAd
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

I OCAL AGENTS FOR REQ FIFTH TOUR
- ing and Roadsters. Adams street Gar.
age. 80. J02 y. Adams 80 feb22-12t
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

w. ANTED-TO BUY A FARM OF 25 TO
w 80 acres; good land with good house.
Address WE, Evening Journal Office.
mar1.3t
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

II OR FURNISHED ROOM no
II el6 Madison street. febli-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALF

~ OLORED WOMAN WANTS WASHING
~ and ironing Address Ass. Evening
journal once feb2a-et
w IDOW WOULD LIKE APARTMENTS
w OF Offices TO keep In order or would
keep children while parents 60 90 theatre or
shopping. Good reference. Address WIS,
Evening journal ONCE. febl7.lm.