davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12
WHY PAY MORE?

Albatross and Queen of the
Pantry Flour, small size,.....$..sc
Large size .................. LOU
Van Camps Hominy ........... 10
Van Camps Kraut ............. 10
Little Kernel Corn ...,......... 10
Pearl White Soap, bars ..... 25
Irish Potatoes, bushel. 1.1o
Wapco Tomatoes, 3-lb. can. 10
Coffee, from 25c to ............ 40
The famous Bours Line.
15c Kidney Beans .................1 III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

". P McDuffey, who has been en-
gaging in the hardware business in
Little Rock, Ark, arrived here to-
day and is the guest OF DR.. II. A.
Morgan. Mr.. McDuffey is returning
to Houston, Texas, where he for
merly lived and where he will en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

lurt, tulLh mat tLe tulHS 10 90 III
order to be successful is to find some
means by w1ich you can accumulate
masses of fortune. The thing would
] like you TO DO this morning is to
realize that success in life may be
found in other lines than in the MAX
ing OF money.
l remember that number of years
ago Judge Atkins came to our high
school to deliver an address. lie was
one of the great men of Georgia, and
loyal member of the Masous. In
the course of his address lie said: y
was in a small village when | went to
visit the cemetery and to read the
epiJaFhs that We're inscribed on the
tombstones. While | was passing
through that cemetery | came to a
tombstone with this inscription on il:
His life was success That was
strange epitaph ! had never seen
anything Ike that before, and il was
what there was about that man that
would cause them TO place that upon
his tomb stone found that this man
in his young manhood had come into
that country and settled down, he ard
his young wife, beginning life. He was
farmer and they worked together.
saved together, sacrificed together. de-
MED themselves until IN the course
of a year or two they were able to
buy forty C4O) acres of land and to es-
tablish a home. After awhile children
came into the home to bless and
brighten it. They worked on. saving
sacrificing and denying. and as they
accumulated. they bought more land
and as the children became old enough
TO work. they worked from early morn
till dewy eve working to buy more
land. The man and his family all
working. day in and day out. making
money to buy more acres
He never sent his children away toI
school. They bought vast amount
of land. He laid down and died, leay-
ing to his children this vast tract Of
land After his death the children
ouarreled among themselves about tbe
uroportv They employed LAWYERS and
when it was settled up. the LAWYERS
had the property and the children had
nothing"
This was the life of the man whose !
tombstone was marked His life was
a success"
1t is unnecessary for me to say that
his life was a great failure If was a
failure because he had lived a life of
selfishness: he had lived a life of get.
ting for himself; he had taken from
his children the opportunity of prepar.
ing themselves for life. He had fail
ed because in all his life he had done
little or nothing for his fellow men He
had lived the life of miser and the
land which had taken all his life to
accumulate. went to men who had had
the opportunitv of an education.
Possibly. this morning as Won lool,
out into the future. Won think that
your life will have been a success if
Won have filled if with pleasures. If
YOUR name WAS before neonle contin-
uouslv. Perhaps Won feel that vour
life will be successful if Won can have
people place YOU in a position of hon
or: if Won can have peonle acclaim
vour name from the housetons This
morning want to say to Won that
any one of these things bv itself will
not constitute success in life, If Won
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

r. D. Mitchell, the pioneer shoe
drummer, was here yesterday from
Gainesville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12
Special Tomorrow
Corn Starch, l0c g.


AMY NEW SYSTEM of
YH selling Groceries for
a = cash only, has met
with flattering encourage.
ment. Most Of my old Gus
toners have stayed with
me and new ones are being
added each day. They have
found that my way is the
right way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

j. e. Gait, the popular Woodmen
clerk, is grandfather five times
over and still does not have the
appearance of being over 80 to 40
years of age He has just received
a wire from El Reno which informs
him that Mr., and Mrs Bob Dennis
have a new 12-pound girl. MIS-.
Dennis is Mr.. Galt's daughter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

Two cars of cedar poles which
were shipped from Michigan came
over the Santa Fe for the Ringing
HamOn road. Mr.. Groom of the
Pioneer people is now putting up
the telegraph telephone wires on the
new line and the cedar poles will
be used in the construction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12
RINGERS

pennison's Christmas Decorations.
10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

, u !; !; :: !: 1; - !: u . !! - -
STREET STORIES. ::
::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

Judge John L. Gait and w. l.
Smith have received a shipment of
very fine India Runner ducks. They
are going into the duck business
and will fight very hard during the
next year to lower the price Of these
forty cent eggs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

And it is Fred b. Smith, architect,
if YOU please Fred Smith, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Smith, who
has been working in the office Of
J. B. White, took a job all his own
Mr. White gave him the use of his
office and Fred got out plans for a
modern cottage to be built in south
west Ardmore for John II. Wright
of oklahoma City. The building is
to be placed on the Phillips block
and is said to have been leased
before the plans were made for the
building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

Find opportunities in the want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

Mrs Alma Rigert will leave to-
morrow for Kansas City, Mo, To-
attend her mother, Mrs. NJ J. Luke,
who was injured when she fell upon
the pavement in front of a theater
in Kansas City yesterday afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

Try a Want Ad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

:: y :: :: i: :: :: :: !: :: :: ;: :: :: :: :.
): u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-12

Six dusky damsels were before tho
mayor this morning, charged with
lettering on the streets. Many Of
the bunch were old offenders AMI
the quality of the judges mercy
was not strained in their cases. Two
beligerents were fined for staging
fight
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
MRS ANDER.
WALKER DIES

1t is with regret that we an
nonnce the death Of Mrs. Sarah
Vanderwaulxer, mother of our es-
teemed toWnsman, Mr.. Seymour
VanderWauker, foreman Of the
round house.
Mrs. Vanderwauker had made
her home with her son and his
wife since last September, where
she has received every care and
kindness that loving hearts and
could do, She has been sufferer
from partial paralysis for a long
time being confined to the house
bat not to her bed until the third
stroke March 18, since that time
she has gradually grown weaker
until the final summons came at -
M. Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Vanderwauker was
born October 1st, 1853 in st. Clair
vile, New York.
At-the age of thirteen years she
united with the Congregational
church in which faith she lived
and died.
Before the end came her mind
was reconciled and she made dispo-
sition of all her personal belongings
and requested that she be buried
in the beautiful little cemetery
near Lime Ridge, Wisconsin, beside
her daughter-in-law's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Wander
wauker loft with the body on No.
Is Monday morning in compliance
with her last wishes.
Mrs. Vanderwauker leaves two
sons and two daughters and many
friends to mourn her loss.
Neighbors, friends, members Of
Primrose Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, and Lodge No. So,
A.F.&A.M. extend their heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Blessed are they who mourn for
they shall be comforted."
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL
EXERCISES

Commencement week exercises
closed on last Thursday evening
with the presentation of the diplo-
mas to the graduates.
Professor Davee. state Superin-
tendent, made a splendid address.
Professor Gordon made the pre-
sentation address which was very
appropriate and enjoyed by all.
Professor Gordon deserves great
credit for the excellent work Of
the school during the past term.
He has been ably assisted by a
splendid corps Of teachers backed
up by a progressive school board.
The A. F. Robertson Jewelry
&Watch Company gave three Con
Kiln pens for the best penmanship
in the school. These pens were
awarded as follows: one to 5th and
9th grades, one to the 7th and 9Th
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
YOUNG MEMS
CHORUS

a young mems chorus has been
organized and is now ready to be
gin practising. They will under
take to master some good music
and later in the season give a con
cert. The chorus is under the di-
rection of Walter Trimmer.
Music is one of the fine arts and
a most eleyating pastime. Its to
be regretted that more considera-
tion is not given to in this west
ern country. The chorus is open
to all comers, both those who can
sing and those who think they can
sing. OF course if one finds they
cannot sing their natural pride
would cause them to drop out.
But all will be given a chance to
demonstrate their ability.
Tt is hoped that the young ladies
of the city will emulate the young
men and start a chorus and the
two be merged into one mixed
chorus and the study of some ora
torias be taken up. Many cities
of the state now have choral socie-
ties and they are source of much
pleasure and benefit to the rartie-
ipants.
We are authorized to inform the
members Of the chorus and all
those who care to join that meet
ing will be held next Thursday
night over the First National Bank
at eight o'clock to which it is urged
that all will be present.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
Presbyterian Services

Sunday morning, "Childrcn's
Day. the great Sunday School
day Of the year will be observed.
We have arranged for an enthusi
astic program, which is to be held
in the Presbyterian Church, Sun
day morning, June 9Th, at 10 A. M.
There will be special music render
ed by the Harlowton Orchestra,
Everybody is invited. Come! It
will be interesting! We especially
invite the parents to come and
bring all their babies also.
As we are about finished with
studying the life story Of Joseph
in the Sunday School, the pastor
has selected for his topic IN tho
morning service, Joseph and Jesus.
Evening service at 3 p. M. IA lee
ture will be given on The Bible in
Browning"
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
DROWNING
AT SUMMIT 7

Eris Davos and Mrs. Mary De
alaskas We're drowned Thursday i'll a
reservoir at Summit,<a station on
the Milwaukee railroad about 55
miles west Of here. Davos was
baker for camp No. and Mrs. De
laskas was the wife of the foreman
OF the camp. They were in boat
fishing and as Mrs. Delaskas was
bailing out the boat it got to rock
ing when she fell out and he jump
edin to save her. A coroner's Jury
brought in q verdict of accidental
drowning. The bodies were ship.
ped here for embalming, the body
of the woman to be sent east for
burial while that Of the man will
be buried here. Davos was Bull
galian and Mrs. Delaskas was an
Italian. Both were young.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
HARL LOWTON will
CELEBRATE THE 4TH.
Committees are Appointed to Make Arrangements for
Big Time--Sports Of all Kinds will be
Arranged for

The Harlowton people for the
past few years have not had any
celebration in this town on the
Fourth. They have been satisfied
to hold their annual fair and allow
other towns about us to use the
4th for their big event.
This year the citizens have do,
termined to celebrate in a fitting.
manner. Outside attractions are
being arranged for. Among the
sports there will be.a ball game.
automobile races, foot races etc.
tTke Committee in charge: &. H.
Martin, 9. b. Reiff, 2. s. Olson,
H. a. Weber, and /. S. McQuitty
have determined to make this the
greatest celebration in the Mussel-
she'll Valley.
Watch for complete list of the
attractions.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
DING ACTIVITY
IN HARL OWTON
Number Of Buildings Now in Progress Of Construction
and Being Planned Promise Busy Season
for HaroWtons Builders

Z
The building activities in Har,
lowton will compare favorably if
not exceed that in any other town
in Montana. r. N. Jones and T.
Il. Martin are erecting a two story
stone building on lower Main street
built of native stone, than which
there is no better building mater
lal and which is quarried within
the city limits. The building is
tc be 5OX75 fit, the lower floor to
be used as store rooms and the
upper story for Offices. Thomas
Sorboe has the contract for the
erection of the building. The stone
work has been let to Anton Ander-
son, while the plumbing is to be
installed by Stott Bros. and the
plumbing supplies furnished by the
Dreyer- Hardware Company,
thus keeping within the city every
dollar of the funds expended in
the erection of this building. 1t
is to be modern in every detail.
G. II. Lefever is also erecting a
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
Additional Local

Five of the school teachers,
Misses Shouse, Gray, Hatton,
Woodbury. and Mason accompan-
led by Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. S.
X. Campbell left last Saturday for
a few days visit in Butte. The
first four will then leave for their
homes to spend the holidays, Miss
Mason going to Missoula to spend
a few days with relatives. Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. Hawley will
visit two or three days III Butte
before returning.
Tuesday night the Harlowton
Grocery Company's store was burg
larized and four revolyers and two
rifles were stolen. The burglars
! gained entrance through the tran
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06

som over the back door. The tran.
som was open and the burglars tore
off the wire and .crawIcd through.
Clews to the identity of the robbers
have been discovered and the po-
lice are confident that they will be
found.
On Friday evening, June 2Otll.
a grand ball and strawberry festi-
val will be given at the Harlowton
OperaHouse under the auspices of
Ladies of the Catholic Church.
Tickets, 100.
j. j. Hopkins, the Two Dot mer-
chant, was in town last Tuesday
transacting business.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06

new rooming house on the fiat be-
low the Graves hotel, This build
ing is Of wool and is also Of all
home construction.
Mrs. Boifeuillct is also erecting
a seven room bungalow next to
the Moody house, Nichols & Lo-
gan are the contractors.
Fred Marrs is erecting a resi-
dence near the Cliff house. Thom-
as Sorboe has the contract for this
building.
A number Of houses are in sight
to be erected in the near future.
and all together the outlook for
building for this simmer is unusu-
ally bright.
What with the building pros
poets and the rumors Of q new road
for Harlowton. the more optimistic
citizens can readily see boom in
sight for this burg. 1t is Il rumor
that persistcntly comes forward
that the Harlowton cutoff of the
Northern Pacific is to be built and
posi- IDLY this summer.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
PRES. LADIES
En- ERTAIN

The Ladies Of the Presbyterian
church entertained with a novel
game called Hunting in the Afri.
can Jungles.' The church had
been turned into a jungle by the
use Of small trees that had been
cut from the woods and among the
trees were hidden animal crackers,
representing all kinds Of wild ami
mails The game was entered into
with zest and everyone had splen-
did time.
Lunch consisting of hot weiners,
rolls and coffee was served. The
ladies made a very tidy sum of
money from the undertaking
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
TWO GAMES
LAST WEEK

The votaries of the great nation
al game were treated to a fine sam
pie of that sport last Friday when
the local team Walloped the Big
Timber team to the tune of one
run in the tenth inning. BUTT is
needless to say that the walloping
was no easy task and the Big Tim
Der cutters we're hard fighters and
refused to be walloped up to the
eud Of the ninth inning, making it
necessary to play ten innings be-
fore they would stay Walloped.
They are a pretty husky bunch
and good losers. The score stood
6 to 5.
The game was remarkably free
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
STICkNEY GASOLINE
ENGINES MAKE GOOD

The Stickney gas engine for a
stationary engine is taking the
lead here. The Harlowton Gro
Gerry sold two last month, one Z
horse power which the Ivy steam
laundry are using TO run their
machinery; the other to 2. s. Ol-
son which he will use for pump
ing.
The one used in the laundry
has had thorough test and has
stood up under the hardest trials.
Mr.. Olson has not installed his as
yet.
The Stickney people guarantee
these engines and instruct their
agents to stand back of it. If the
engine you buy is not enough
horsepower after you have used it
they will allow you full price on it
in buying another Of greater horse
power. This stipulation holds
good for ten years.
1t will pay you to thoroughly
investigate this engine before
buying any other make.
Monday evening, June 9th, 1918
at o'clock, [ shall conduct Eng
lish Lutheran Services at Harlow
ton again. Services will be held
at the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Paul E. Meyer
Wanted-An irrigator on my
ranch at Selkirk. Must be exper-
fenced.
John H. Garret
Selkirk Mont.
4
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
TEMPERANCE LECTURE
LAST MONDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway
delivered a lecture Monday eve
ming at the Presbyterian church,
under the auspices of the state w.
@. Z. u. along temperance lines.
The audience which greeted her
was not very large. Her lecture
was very interesting and deserved
a better audience. She brought
out the fact the temperance move
mentsis growing by leaps and
bounds and that from purely a
standpoint of dollars and cents it
is bound to succeed. She showed
that in Kansas at least half the
counties of the state had found
their poor farms untenanted and
the jails were absolutely nnneeded.
The problem as to what to do with
the poorfarms was solved by turn
ing them into agricultural stations
In Maine boys had gro.n to
mans estate without ever having
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
May 81, 1913.
When calling for same please
say advertised"
Fred T. Attix, H. A. Bishop, R.
l.. Briggs, Antoni Bovoen. Arthur
Copley, Robert Cassie, Mrs. II. A.
Dickson, James Dohcrty. Miss
Rosie Day,.David Dye, Henry Free
man, G. M. Fogle(2), j. a. Cannon,
Miss Madeline Goodwin, Leslie
Grant, L. w. jackson, Will John
son. Henry Fitzpatrick, r. T Mag.
UNISON, John Muarduos, Fred Mel
son. Willis O'Neill, Henry III. Re
maklus, j. E. Rogers. Sem $3.50.
Albert Schuldt, Chas. B. sharpes,
Jno. +. Steele, G. G. Nanderpool,
G. Il. Williams.
Benz. Urner. Postmaster.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06

seen a adruDken man. She showed
the fallacy Of the defense Of liquor
advocates AZ that the abolishing Of.
booze would raise the tax rate and
in many detailed statistics handed
the business some body wallops
chat were more than convincing.
A number Of the ladies present
signified their desire to have a W.
q. a. q. organization here but owa
ing to the small number present IL.
was thought best to defer its Or
ganization until a later date.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
BIG TIMBER

The game Sunday was rather
onesided affair, the local boys start
ing in strong and keeping their
lead with an ever growing score.
However the visitors should not be
censured too strongly as they we're
handicapped in not having their
regular team. Tt was a game lib
orally sprinkled with errors and
was not very exciting at any stage.
1t is hoped that the visitors will
get their regular bunch together
at return game and give our boys
a little sitter run for their money.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
TELEGRAPH
IN BRIEF

Opinions of the confession of
Frank Diamond, concerning the
murder Of General Meagher, seem
sto differ. Many prominent old
timers believingit and just as many
disbelieving it. General G.. S.
Warren believes he is liar while
Hugh DAILY thinks there may be
something in it. But it is generally
conceded that the truth may never
definitely be known and there is
an inclination to let the matter
rest, as so many years have elapsed
since the death of General Meagller.
Kansas City, June 3--Arnold
Dunn, % years old, a native of Ar
mourdale, asnburb, was pronounced
the LATEST man in the world" to-
day by the judge of the municipal
court of Kansas City, Kan, and
was sentenced to hammer out a
$500 fine in tie workhouse. Dunn,
broadshouldercd and physically fit,
allowed himself to be supported
by his mother, so years old, a rag
picker.
a wreck on the Great Northern
railway near Moorehead, Minneso-
La caused the death of the engineer
and injured the fireman and six
passengers. The engine, baggage
and mail cars and the smoker left
the track and were turned over.
An entire family were killed In
a duel near Greeley, Colorado.
Apparently Mr.. Stanley had quar-
relied with his wife and both used
revolvers. They had one daughter
and she was found lying dead be.
side her father.
The Senate Finance Committee
have recommended that flour and
meat go on the free list.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06

1gfades and the other to the high.
school. John Ross daughter Of
Bercail won the pen i'll the 5th
and 9th grades, Marion Smith in
the 7th and 8th grades, and Will
helmina Calvin Of Martinsdale in
the high school.
# The judges Of the penmanship
were: Mrs. s. K, Campbell, G. T..
Hash and Rev. Kammann. The
judges were furnished samples Of
the writing with no signatures.
##&4$f
Shultz-Mi|ler
Miss Viola Miller of Lewistown
and MI, William Shultz were the
bride and groom Of beautiful
home wedding which took place
last Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shultz of Har-
lf WtOn.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mabel Geisler of Chicago and the
groom by Mr.. George P. Mullin Of
Boston. The young couple left for
their future home at Miles City
among the many good wishes Of
their many friends.
The bride was gowned in a beau.
tifnl white satin gown and carried
lilies Of the valley. The brides
maid was gowned i'm white silk and
carried American beauty roses. A
delightful seven course wedding
supper was served by Mrs. Ben
Schultz.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
FOR RENT

Three room house on flat.
Inquire. w. j. Tucker
/. Harlowton. Mont.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06

from errors, considering the few
games that each team had played
this season.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-09
KONIEC EUROPY?

Takiego zdania jest Prof,
Albert Nobi, z Finlandyi.
Dyrektor stacyi pismogra'
ficznej " Finlandyi,prof. Al
bert Nobi, cieszacy sic well
ka populsrno6cia wygfoslf
ponure proroctwo. Otto we
dug niego, Europa zeinie
nag'a smiercia, ami miej vie.
cej tylko " r. 1912. W roku
tym ma rozszalec sig strasz-
live trzeeienie ziemi ! Flu.
ropa zapadnie W czeluscl
wulkan6w.
,,sily przyrcdy m6wi pro-
fessor-juz cd dw6ch stulecl
przygotowuja sic do olbrzy'
m:ej katastrofy- Kora ziem'
ska W Europe podminowana
Jest przez olbrzymie koryta-
re, " kt6rych gromadza sic
moce wybuchowe. Kora mu'
Isl ustapic pred tym ssrasz'
nym naporem lawy, dymu
i ognia. Prad Golfstromu
skieruje sic XII wschodnle]
Ameryce, kt6ra zamieni sic
" najpiekniejszy kraj ma zle'
mi"
Zdanie prof. Nobla ola a.
gitator6w wychodztwa do A.
meryki jest bardzo pa reke,
chociaz przepowiednie jego
maja sic zi6cic dopiero "a lat
6o, czyli many dose czasu
do skorzystania z ofert pred
siebiorstw okletowych, ola
kt6rych agenci emigracyjni
gorliwie W Europe pracuja.