davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02

at the home of Myrtle Sackville Sat
honor of Miss Nellie Moran, a BRIDE
in the near future
Mrs. James McGimpsey returned
home after visiting for two weeks in
Rock Island
John Neblin was a shopper in Rock
Island Monday
Mrs Martin Sievers and Mrs. Anil
Carlson and two children visited at
the home of John Silver on Rock riv-
er bottom Sunday.
Mr. Bollman of Chicago Is taking
charge of J. S. Leese's barber shop
during his illness.
Mrs. J. Leese of Hillsdale is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs James Spargo.
John McGimpsey spent Tuesday in
the tri-citles.
Clyde Teese, Miss Anna Brandberg
and Miss Dena Leese were shopping
in Rock Island Saturday
Fritz Knapp and family drove to
Moline Sunday in their automobile.
Miss Maude Sackville Of Illinois
| City spent Sunday at home.
Miss Grace Clegg of Rock Island
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
John McKeag.
Geo. McWilliams returned home
Monday from Lehigh, Iowa, where he
was called by the deats Of his grand
daughter. who was acc~dently poi
| soned by eating tablets.
H. R. Martin attended the Masonic
meeting in Rock Island last Tuesday.
Mrs. Dick Parks is visiting her
mother, Mrs Herman Metz.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gregg and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson were tri-city callers
TUESDAY.
J. Mrs. Anil Carlson and Mrs. D. Pet
I, ty and Mrs. Martin Sievers visited
in Sunny Hill Thursday with Mrs.
Anna Spargo and helped her GEE
bra,e her birthday anniversary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02

cheered up the office of the states at
torney. which has been having hard
time forcing Attorney Donahoe and
the others to trial. Ten judges re-
reasons. and changes of. venue were
friendship for the lawyer and for other
reasons. and changes of vanue were
taken from three others. Donahoe and
Stiefel are TO go TO trial before Judge
Pam on Monday and the Heppner wom-
an before some other judge within 10
days.
Henning has been in Minneapolis
for two weeks. On Wednesday even
ing a week ago he was recognized
while in a restaurant with a young
woman by a man who saw him during
the trial of his alienation suit. This
man telegraphed Charles o. Rundell
Of the law firm of Scott, Bancroft &
Stevens. who represent Mr.. Funk. The
Pinkerton agency was notified and a
man who knew Henning was sent to
Minneapolis. Tuesday evening the
Chicagoans saw Henning and the
NOuub NOllidl NOiii pdAllbAl at a hOlCl
and kept watch over him all night
Detective John Regan of the Mime
apolis force in the morning went to
the Carlton hotel and arrested Hen
ming
A check for SIS was found on Hen.
ming, but the police at the request OF
the private detectives refused to make
known the name of the signer.
Efforts TO question Henning were
without result He boarded the Mil
waukee railroads fast mail and will
arrive in Chicago this morning. He
was not indicted when true bills were
voted against Donahue ana the others
Henning came into prominence
shortly after Mr.. Funk had exposed
the story of the Hines 100000 Jack
pot" TO elect Lorimer to the United
States senate. A suit for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged alienation of his wife:
affection was started by Henning.
few days later Henning and HIS wife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02
RENNING CAUGHT
AFTER YEAR HUNT
Alleged Perjurer Whose Aliena.
ton Suit Against Funk Blew
Up Recognized.

Chicago. H.. oct. John c. Hen
ming, whose alienation suit against
Clarence S. Funk resulted in his flight
and the indictment Of Daniel Dona-
hoe, his attorney. Isaac Stiefel. a pri-
vate detective, and Aileen Heppner on
the charge of conspiracy to defame
Mr. Funk. was arrested in Minneapo-
lis yesterday by Pinkerton detectives.
He waived eXtradition in the evening
and came TO Chicago This ended a
Eearch OF months over the entire
country.
When arrested Henning was posing
as George S. Ball, and although posi-
lively identified persisted in denying
his identity. A photograph Of his wife,
whose confession exposed the plot
against Mr.. Funk. 1854, and a business
card OF Attorneys Donahoe and Hart
nett were found on Henning.
Assistant States Attorneys Bell and
Barnhardt. who are TO prosecute Dona
hoo and the other defendants next
week IN the criminal court. prepared
at night to have Henning back TO Chi
cage. After the collapse of his suit
against MIR. Funk a warrant for per
Jury was issued for him. but he slipped
out Of sight before the case was con
Guided
Word OF Henning's arrest and th'
possibility that he may follow his
wife's example and turn states evi
dence against the other defendant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02
Priced $500 to $65.OO

with Cookedon Celebrated Co-opera
Ranges served FREE each throughout week
Don't forget the date week of October g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02

The flesh tissues Of the aged
need strong nourishment and
constant renewing-nothing else
can do this so effectively as the
7Aturel fooda prepared in natures pan
blythe fieids of golden grain
los many Of natures raw products are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02

we're located together in a southern
town.
When the case came to trial the
Heppner woman, an employee at the
Grand Pacific hotel. testified she had
seen Mr.. Funk and Mrs. Henning to-
gether. Henning's case was torn to
pieces and he fled from Chicago be-
fore it went to the jury. Mr.. Funk
was exonerated and warrant charg
ing Henning with perjury was issued.
Later Mrs. Henning confessed to the
then States Attorney Wayman that
the suit was plot to get money from
Mr.. Funk and also to punish him for
mixing into the Lorimer investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02
NEW PLAY HOUSE TO
BE BUILT IN THE CITY

A new playhouse is to be erected at
712-714 Twelfth street by ]. Quinn,
vell-known manager of the Majestic
theatre. The building, which is to be
erected by H. F. Paulsen, will be 40
by 80 feet, and will be used as a mo-
ton picture house. 1t will be ready
for the public about Dec. 1, and is ex-
pected to be very popular among the
townspeople.
Mr.. Quinn will himself retain man.
agement Of the Majestic and Mrs.
Quinn is to have the exclusive control
of the new theatre, an arrangement
that means success to the new play
house as we'll as to the old. The peo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02
CITY CHAT
CAdvertisements.)
home of Reidy Bros.

Buy a home of Reidy Bros
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express Co. West 9S1,
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
& Roberts. Peoples Nationa bank
building.
Opening dance at the Industrial hall.
Wednesday. Oct l, 1913, given by the
n. & NJ. club. Bueuer's orchestra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02
REALTY CHANGES

E B. McKeever and wife to Geo W.
Holmes. south 80 l-3 feet lot 6. block
5. Paramount addition. Moline. 81
Reinhold c. Letsch and wife 10 Fred
Klebe, lot II. block 222 New Shops
addition. East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-02

AL the news all the tiIle-Tbe Argus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

On g1itigon bat man III elmer llrnbittnrnrnng nber gerianungs5llate
SIC gepd5runa Ns Jrausntimmr,ats. BEN bis9erseH Strihtn spfost.
u%bstsbut. Dor snissn 9assn bat aud BIZ, assilntur bon GOnnsatui
Gin GItih.s seion. Die @rt. p. n, sgOHben Mtibtr bon gnslnnb' ihrs
eitmmrtftsidmpfe sefibrt batsn, 1T ba robI ntt ofns einfIub spsisn.
g,nn beib. abktnunstn aun nat onin nuf oS G.bahren Der Sthmns
u9thrinnsn bon England Suritufd9rsn fnb, 10 bat ts bod F9trlH bic
3ntitInb.n btfdrtt. unb bic entbpfaftn absstabt. gerooe ME Gprts
Thrits, bic ppbltGHg in ,nem Gamble nirien, bau nnresen. ft aud i'm
dssnsn gu psriuda, 70 lit ts bd Hbsn g~rfobrunssn. geionbers mem ie
70 uuffaIsno. uub abf6udsnbs 6prm,n onnebmsn, ME biefe.
llnferc 5rnusrretttrinnsH unb ir mdnnHiGss Stfos. periinbt spnr,
In amsrita pirbn lie ME gu Ioldeu Mittslr sreHtn, NEIL Is nht n0is
id. uno b, WsbdltniHs bier 70 soni anoers ldssn. aber Diele bon i9nen
s.httrtigtn bod bic ~aampfsspeH. .ihsr britif4sn gfHhtp.fern unhr brts
.ffen %g.-pdlnifm.
Sic bOtumentsun oamit hietb, Gdbigfet, auf biOsn Ssitn in brs
ftlbsn Stretfrnse gu fem. bic fe bier in Der abfinfn5fragfrase Ssssn.
80 b, DafFrbtiign bos uebsrgepitt gu baben i6sinen uno fd linen
aen.iot seiatn, nmb nit hem argument gtorbeist, bb has Jrautnfhmms
reat cine arobs Sns fir bic Sudt or Sempsrsns fdn rusrbe, unb psnH
bic witpirfnns bu ibcrnlsn Gsmsnts sefuft mhb, 70 ipirb nit Gtos
tarauf biuaspi,fn bb ons Irousnrotum DhIfa4 iogar ben src&hsn
eutgeqense1rbert unb prohibitcn Drbuiet babe.
Die bruidm Suffrogeten lnisrn us bsuftben 9.tpeis, ben BIZ.
braucn feia gtiiert babsn, rtnn Fs aus ibrer natarIifen Spbdrs frans'
;stsn. llrO barum 1T es gut, fs in Der ~natirliden 81 Ioiien, in Der n4.s
unb nimono fs srss.n fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

lie beronhpcrilifen Siaahmdnncr hno frteohher ME DC vollfr'
gislanrd bot bs aeIaat. Billion bat e aeiaat, ub Serr bon gdbrnanu
bat 60 th ilflih ~nitbtrbott. Die GtaatAnhnntt IN allen atthahn
AOnnrfien babcu rs %ruiidseT lddter, ir Golf bon %9eiabridrn erei-
sn Die arieac binaer fcnneu. trb alien nnioHaIm SdNes, Der cd iein
mag, ~nbsnboIien, ole bic Staatsmanncr anoeer Sanoer. GeuNHano
GneIano. ccnerrid fub ioIte eduOcr. limb rc III nitt Safe as Bolts
tcnrpcrdmcnts, bic bs ueranInbt
Zen @caeniot bayu biOn Grantreid, @ublano nno Gle Snneer,
bic fb Dos RcpcIuioniereu angepcbni baber.
eisnrard NOR ibr fr bic Trpublf in Grarfrri6, neil or fbr1ergi
mar, in cincr 10 on Stantsfrehtr mo aeraiinmer geaicriuaSwediel
s~spObnisn aorcs psrss ibs WOnords fd popular gu MAIDEN Otruasn
Hlfeu. onrh ben R~epordrfiea, mdbreno iee @cpublf ben frgrrtdcn
@encroI uno i'm 1aae Der RrArIasc bGt ACKNOWLEDGEMENT aus Ionor'
~denseitIcft fHrtim uuo bnrrm 1rkoen bnItcn hcroc. SOpct bat oae
eenhnrrt. aber MGR IN Grantrdh popular psrern iponte. Der nmbc bic
ReOanhe uo ben ghltnrismus, .bc Soifntng" pleeen. &err poneart
bot es qctau, ne ole iene HlinHherfoaegcn. uuo CO bot i'm ms prdfoeR'
tenant eebrddt. lnh 5rdnfrcid bat bic S6ce In ft nufgenommcu, bot
es nint6rHh es NIT 9eltihIauO nurebmcn fam. Seine 9liGtdrs idsen
es inn. Seine greHc iast es inn. Ssine goIhiier ngen es. limb eins
abcntcr iosem ea. Die gubne Iet i~Ogniaoeu pom putrotiteu 3nGtadeH.
In ocnsn bic Geni6cn INNER umsrlesen. Oar Sb 1T aht uo &C.
pfkgt poroen, ro bic bcihane lrdt bon 70-i III ~oeritIunnSrn,
Die a,eRrenOeH moecn winHeu, br. Setter, Die Tie eenia, IN
Stranfen balien 81 Fcnnen. aber Der 9orgong in Ronep, no barnloie
benibe TcfhaiSInhc miBbaroet unO beihimpit rnroen, jcot re wenio
bos rn6eIihi it, ub ne Iett einmal Die errcgten @ciicr bel elmer Dele
ecnbcit fb su Ttueen binreiben Iakn tonneu. Gus bench 9rce enfebt
Gie 4obIoehaticn Der Repubit idcint 70 yemlih oasieIbc berDOr5i'
brnaer. ps gsnard BON Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Waonartic be-
firhiete. Geaeu Der anSifrehneen in Ionop miro es nod nitt los
eeben. aber Fc Fn6 Gin ethmmurss. unb @nrnrras5eiheu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
pom 4abrmarkt Ger EtteIkeft.

3as Gongreffonol 3irectorp fir hn SO. SongrsB lit ioeben in maibs
Iington erifieneu. Gs enthdt nntIrid aud tpsbr bic gio9rapbhn br
aonsrsBritgIeosr, bic bttonnttia BON linen fdbF esf6risben Fnb. ginigs
bon ben 9erren bsFb.n sntrsber fabf tsine Spur bon 5umor or Re
maiin giauben, hb bds g~i9enfdnft hem omsricnfGn pubftun oOig
abs.bt Qber in BEN puntts tdu6n fe I9. Der amsritantr fat gun
Dsnshen senue Sumor, i'm bise ben gihlteit trhftnbsn gicsropbisn fur4ts
bar tomif9 gu fnhn. unb BIZ, amntanilGe qrifs bnfsblt n., bic &C.
iesgtber, bic am msfNtn Baum u1tg baben. um Der gIt ibe gebutung
flor su ma9sn, ien3uaseln. gs felt F6 babel taft tpssmol heraus. bab
bic Obfturften asuis bic ldnefsn gOerupbisn babsn. wldnner, b. nirtid
,tpas eelstet baden, iaien fh mhl i.br turs. Sic piHen sbsn, bah fs
Der RstIams niat ~t,birfsn. Die 9usnbmsnften abr. bic manGmul nur
our4 bic 2nuns Os poHifd.n 3ufans In ben aonsr.b e.rotsn fS ub
gspSbnIi6 nod elmer Gibung pisber In Der @erfentuns ~bsrihninhen, tRi
ben ein,n fOrmIiasu aultus nit fd fsbR. Gle fdraben samse abbanblurs
gen. in Osnen +. i9r a.ben nit bsr o.rHienbaisFn Grunbliatett f6Iban
bon ibsr Gsburt an bs gu Dem hiRorHasn Womsnt. no ibs aonftutntn
Isrs foatsmdnnii1s Gr0bs srtamnieu unb Tie nod Aafbinston fhidhn,
Jm borigsn aonsr.b rpurb. bic sbtrn. MsbaiGs fir gutllst srtn
sspifsn 2ittspnss BON Mef=9rsmn 5uertonnt. Dt 3sitaHssn madten
|F4 10 Iuffis utr Jpn. bah itn Difritt ss Dorsos, Jpn 5u Sauis su bbaIs
Ten. DiesmoI III Elm Gsnntor Der gsrfafftr Der IGnehtn Mutobiogropbh
ndmlia Iirinn 0rpdrb 9bonpfOn, Der n.ue Gennhr bon aanlos. Der
D9ann iheint cine gnS ausge5einnet. Menuns bon 1h Telbn au baen
unD spihen ben 3sHsn lam man lAn, bob f6 nab feiner aRFat Sas
ansrtonif6e ghlt bau bsgIudnani4sn unB, baB CT bic 9osa erbathn bal
ans, bic ibn tennen, ssben 5u, bob sr as eenator fd fIbF, feinen Gtaat,
unb Der Ration Gb, maiden prb. fdubt CT nit naptr 6tlbHbepun.
ceruns. ab<r allie, b, i'm ftrnsn, sMn aud sn, oab n cine srob, gu.
iunft Dor F9 Bat. Dfsnbor Fbi F9 s.notcr 9bcmpicn I'm GeH, b.nts
m gGdBsn 5auT. Gin wfann bon ieHr 8sOeutuns ano feinem gerOhnfs
1T ia beinobe ss3punstn, Fh I'm has cberite 4nt gu bperben. Mt er
luns in f.insr Geographic ersdhtt, bat r berstg 5ehlr,ite Dffentids Skfs
aunaen betkioet unb in alien gerabesu Iuncerbores sAtiHst. Gdns pMs
lff6en erfpfse, 10 Ihudbt er portid, fabsn obne Gkidsn ba in Der &C.
lhitte BON aanias. Su bieT.n, Zone III BIZ. sonst Geographic s.ftrRbsn.
asbsr Cat III cine tncifte @slbfbsrhrrihuns. @sfdkbens abssorbnss
a.beu an git.Itit nidt pst surae anhr benz ~nsusebadensn esnohr bon
Iaanfas. unb Gus br Saltung ibrr acusssn rsRn Fs fsbr balp CT.
innsu, ME Iddni4 Fs ftp ssnaAt aaben.
lgtrmonins6sroI(
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
N;fil r. bit aemperrl,arlrne ne

4;eil CT bic 9smperen5erieee per.
lest bat, miro Sdtob 8. Dduier in
Mobile, Madonna. brei Sabre Set.
tenliraie perbibcn miiiien. Sdtte or
eineH Mob gum Spnfgeridt ge.
iiibrt, mare CT natiirIid frei ausge.
saligcn. nber bas m1re ia aId MIR
Gin Ncro eepeien, lnb Der ipiest
on unten niht ihper. Die Gem.
pcrensmoral bat aud ibren eieeuen
S~trnffoosy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
an6 wp6l cine GoIae oes @iIlon

HnG iuobl enc GoIse oes @iIion.
grpan . Meeiments. Ter ariess.
miniiter 9. R. @orriion bat nam.
lidJ ~anaecrbnet, oab in Der 9ana.
nln.aonaIjcne Erobibition ju berr.
iteu bat uno infolgs oeiien ipcrben
Die idIHmtlidlen oortigen 8irtbidof.
islL 33 an Der 3nbl, init ablaui
ibrcr oi~esidbrigen @etrdnfe.2iSens
ihIiaben miiiien. gefanntIid bat.
ten Die Mudcr bsreits urter Grdii.
Dent 1oit neriuft, bic aaunI5one
FROZEN 81 lcgeiL icoodl mar ibnen
0as uid)t eeIunsen. Sb oieie FRO.
d~enlcgltng icst auf gsiebI Oes pdf.
icrigcu Vrdiioenten ooer bes slinge.
%Gebrenen~ grpan erfolgt ill., ooer
ob Der ariessmiuiiter aus eieener
acknowledgements, mas pobI
ridt pnhrideiniitb gebanoeIt Bat,
miro nid]t gemelcet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

Inter ben nidt oeutid)en 91il6crn
NIT 9eitureen oeutiGer Sprnhe
ilrben Die Ser. Stcnten NIT mebr
als ii~cbenbunoert oeutifen 3eituu.
gen on eriter SteIIe. 6iinfunoorai,
big bciitihc gIdtter JGblt graiilien,
ben oerea 5cbn aqein aui Iorto
alegre entiaaer. Sn glienos Nj
res, Der SauptItoot arsentinieus,
cridlcinen Spei sroBe oeutife Sci.
tHHsrn t1glih unn in aauao1 err.
an 5~iehenbiirgen erifeinen iiebSebn
1suiiGc 3~eitungen mo In benz Ill.
dnrIiden 9an1t ied]sun05uan3ig.
IN NnBlaaO itehsn lmter ben nift.
ruiiii6en gl1ttert Die 0eutihen nit
l~d,snloiedl3ig oil eriter Stcle mo
bic toltilfen Gropili3en 3Gblen De-
reH ciniiioDier5ig. Selbit i'm aau.
fans baden Die Sieoler Elm eigenes
NIatt, biz anufaiiide Eoit. Sapon
bet 5fpei oeltide 3eitungcn. uno
bon Sapnnern wirb cine 3eitidrift
fir oeutide Spradle in Sapnn Der.
cllsgcgeben. England Bat flint Oeut.
ife 3sitmgen, 4uItralien bier,
Chile 0rci, Rltntdnien. Geutid.Git
oirifa, 9ritiit Siioofrifa ie 5pei
nlo Stalien, Grnnfreid, bic Iiir.
TEL, 1eutid Giiomeitafrifa lie cine.
giur ipenige aultnrlanber: Spanien,
Wortugnl uno Rorpegen, BADEN fei.
ne 0eutldyan 3eitulaeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

W Hut3 ~cuiDtilBlpl lUtuer elte
1rall nod eilen Wnnrl, oeren griefe
man mad bnnoert sabren aud MIR
init fiinf Dollar be3nblen miro. fiber
pIclleidlt fam man 1T ierer fernen
Aeit bic Grfldtnng 9rp1ns iiber ici.
ne ~mdiierisen 9iebbabereien gele.
aentlih Der iiirgiten Giplomnten.
Gnipfailgc ais aurioiitat 5u anItdn.
bigcin Hreiie al Sen Mann bringsn.
Dir ItHtidsn Iino. aiif oen aopi
ecr BcpDlferuug beredlnet, INNER
nod bic itdrfiten 8iertritfer Der
NeIt, nber Die pieIfad perbrpitetc
YnlIht. lie ieien audi bic itdrfiten
aaifeetrinfer trifit nidt icbr 3u.
ras iin0 hcute Die amerifaner. SIM
letten Sabre tpuroen in bcn Ser.
Stooteil 8O.55l 900 9funo aoffce
befbr1Md)f. III Geltih[ano mir 40a,.
C36 900, AIlerhings bat 1autid).
limb ndbe5u hreibig Minionen fue-
iAoer GintpobHer oils bic Ser. gtaa-
tsu, nber crit luenri man bic ame-
fjloHer hertider sfbfunft nit In
MnI4t brddt,, fdnrte man iagen.
peS BE Deutifen i'm ipeitcrer
SHINE he2 @crics inunpr nod
N H3rifien aofiectrinfer Der @elI
iGlea. 9shf idtp0d) lit oer aaffec,
b(ftroks3 IL Mublunb, bos fir ons
Ie1 S2ynbr init MIR fcdsuno3walt.
5lo si4ionen Vfuub In Ser Gift
4afiir 1T freiIid 0er Thee
foitd6 III Mllhfofib adt3 erbeblid
an II 4u1t(&Iau6, absl
UI16t u ji@Rl ipie sno6 bduiiQ
Inxzte MulIaA0 6dt mehr All
I'M II bief N{npofue dIS EndI
o6er. 0H6Io5b berbroant Oap
vial 1hfe 0Ia MuBTnno mo
uGlx NIsttb aegeis t67 Miaia'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
A3DMoRE GIRLS RECORD.

Durant claims the credit for being
the home OF the young woman who
has made the best record in school
attendance in the state. The record
is an attendance Of five years with
out missing day.
Ardmore beats that so bad that a
credit percentage should go to the
baseball team. Miss Annie d. Thomp-
son went from the first grade to
graduation a period of ten years,
without ever missing a day or being
tardy a single morning. Miss Thomp-
son graduates in music this week
from Bush Temple, Chicago. She
will teach in Ardmore the coming
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
spsINeER,s OPPORTUNITY.

The little town of Springer has
the best opportunities of any town
in Oklahoma to do something that
will attract the attention of every
state and that will make the iertlle
lands surrounding veritable garden
spot.
Coming through gap in the Ar
buckle mountains a short distance
from that town is mountain stream
that carries a large body of water
every day of the year. A rock-ribbed
mountain stands on ither side OF the
stream and dam can be built at Il
minimum cost. A sufficient amount
of water can be stored to irrigate
many thousands of acres or lahu'
Some years no irrigation is needed
and on the dryest years two wettlngs
will make big yield of crops. a
small tax upon each acre that couIc
be benefited would pay the cost or
ihe dam and other expenses needed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
E---u
ENDING A Market.

The proposition which Mr.. Atwell Is
working out to secure the co-opera-
tion of the railway traffic managers
in securing a market for the farm
and garden products of the county Is
meritorious and deserves the coopera-
ton of every merchant in the city.
When the problem is solved for this
county it is solved for the counties
surrounding us. These lands will
produce merchantable products in
vast quantities and the providing OF
market will develop the truck
growing industry. Heretofore faria-
ers have been fearful of planting
TOO much potatoes, tomatoes, melons,
etc, for the reason that products
wasted for want of a market. This
section has by far the largest sweet
potato acreage this year it has ever
had and if a market is provided the
acreage will be doubled next year.
It means increased wealth for the
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
BRING SUIT
FOR SALARY
JUDGE RUSSELL GIVES A HEAR
ING TO COMMISSIONERS BRIDC-
MAN AND LAUGHTER.

Judge Russell requests that all
lawyers and other persons who are
interested in the Bridgman Slaughter
mandamUs suit be at the court house
Tuesday morning at o'clock as he
will hear other arguments in the
case at that hour and will take the
question under advisement.
This is a,suit in which T. c. Bridg-
man and L C. Slaughter, members
OF the board of city commissioners,
are asking the court to compel Mayor
Roberts to sign and deliver to them
their salary warrants. The two men
were elected to office under the
commission form Of government when
commissioners were paid a salary Of
$50 a month, by popular vote of the
people the salaries of the commits
sioners were reduced to 81 a meet
ing before the expiration of the terms
of offices of the two applicants.
Mayor Roberts seemed to be OF the
opinion that the people intended to
have their commissioners paid only
$500 a meeting, and he desired 20
keep his own record straight In the
matter and declined to sign the salary
warrants and a friendly suit was
instituted to test the matter out in
the courts.
The case involves some very pretty
questions of law which are interesting
to the profession and laymen alike
and it is expected that n number
Of citizens will be present at tht
hearing tomorrow morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-09
FRANCHISE WILL
NOT Be SOLD
ACTION OF PRESIDENT AND SEC
RETARY WAS NOT CONFIRMED
BY DIRECTORS TODAY.

The negotiations for the sale of the
baseball franchise to Hugo received
setback this morning when the d.
rectors met for the purpose of rati-
flying the sale made by President
Owens and Secretary GiSsham.
The directors refused to vote in
favor of the proposition and injunc-
ton proceedings were instituted
against the association to prevent the
transfer. When it was thoroughly
understood that the club would have
to be sold or else disband if finan-
cial backing was not forthcoming,
several business men of the city
got busy and satisfactory arrange
ments have been perfected to main
tain the team here for the balance
of the season, as the business men
realize the advantage of a baseball
team in organized baseball as an
advertising medium for city.
The team has been in a rut all sea-
son and has been up against the
toughest kind of luck, but with the
backing of the best interests of the
city it is felt that what remaining
difficulties may confront the team
will be easily overcome, and Ard
more will still remain one of the
only two towns in the state in or
ganized baseball. This announcement
will be received with joy by the fans
of the city who have been loyal to the
team when in a rut and will rejoice
with them when they begin to climb
in the percentage column.
The first half of the season i:
about to close and as the season is
tc be divided it is predicted that
Ardmore will be among the contend
ers for first honors in the last halt
of the season.