davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21

J. B. Brooks, who has been buying
cotton here for the past three years
for a Canadian syndicate is in the
city again and will buy cotton here
against this fall for the Canadian
mills, but says there will be little do
ing in the export business while the
present war is on in the old world.
Mr.. Brooks says that the Canadians
are taking keen interest in the events
of the other side, and already volun-
teers have offered their services to the
rovn in case they are needed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
united STATES
MARINE BAND
IS COMING
GREAT MUSICAL ORGANIZATION,
PRIDE OF THE PRESIDENT,
WILL GIVE TWO CONCERTS IN
EROmORE SUNDAY, NOV. /.

The great United States marine
band OF seventy members, the pride
Of the United States service and the
. recognized standard of all military
bands in the world, has just closed q
contract with the Ardmore chamber
OF commerce to give two concerts in
this city afternoon and night OF Sun
day, November l.
This is going to be hailed with de.
light by all music lovers of this local
ity and will be the greatest musical
event ever attempted in the city. Sur
rounding cities are expected to send
large delegation to hear the band.
Inquiries have already been received
from Tishomingo, Madill, Durant, Ma
rietta, Gainesville, Davis, Sulphur.
WynnewOOd and Pauls Valley about
reservations and with the exception
Of regular circus day, the chamber
Of commerce is looking for the biggest
crowd of the season.
The United States marine band is
rarely heard outside the national capt
ital.
Until the fall of 1911 it was only at
intervals OF from ten to twenty years
that the band has been heard outside
of Washington. But one hot summer
afternoon, while congress was in ses-
sion, the band was giving one of its
famous concerts at the east front OF
the capitol. Among a group OF sen
atCrs who had stopped as usual to
listen to the music was the late Sen
ltor Bob Taylor of Tennessee.
Turning to his southern colleagues he
said, Boys, | want my people down
in Tennessee to hear that band and |
know you would like to have your
home folks hear them, too. Come
and join me in request to President
Taft to give the band permission to
go The result was that permission
was gladly given and the enthusiasm
with which the band was received
throughout "DiXie-Land' has led to
similar requests from senators and
representatives for similar tours each
year
President Wilson has taken tue po-
sition that such tours, being made at
a season of the year when the bands
absence from Washington will not in
terfere with any of its official duties,
will afford pleasure to those citizens
who do not have the privilege of hear
ing their band in Washington; thai
the visits of the band not only tend
to promote the patriotic pride OF our
people, but the concerts are also of
educational value. Therefore when re-
quested by large delegation OF west
ern and southern senators to grant
permission for the band to make a
concert tour this fall, President Will
son and Secretary Daniels both gladly
gave their consent
As soon as the advertising material
comes from the printers the towns
above mentioned will be billed and /
limited number of tickets will be sold |
in each on account of the limited |
number that will be sold for this oc-
CaSion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
BAPTIST DEAcoNs SCRAP.
Fsetional Trouble and Fist Fights in
Baptist Church.

pdpllSl ONuTCn.
New York, Aug. 20.-Scores of
women and children were thrown into
an uproar during the morning services
in the Marines Harbor Baptist church
in Staten island yesterday when Dea.
con Ralph L. Van Name and Deacon
Norton o. Jones fought each other all
| over the chancel.
Deacon Van Name, who in secular
life is a stenographer in the office of
George L. McAneny president of the
board of aldermen, contended that
| Deacon Jones called Mrs Van Name
liar. When the first blow was
struck women screamed and children
! fled into the streets. although as
members of the Marines Harbor con
gregation they had been accustomed
to squabbles for two years. At The
services last night a detail of police
preserved order
The trouble which led to the fight
started last June. when a faction of
the church asked the Rev. J. \. Deo-
jay the pastor, to resign, contendiug
that he had prayed that God would
remove a few obstacles from his
path and direct few funerals The
pastor denied that he had referred to
the deacons opposing him, but resign
ed, effective August 80. Since that
time the pastor has held Sunday
school classes in the parsonage which
adioins the church, where the faction
opposed to him held classes.
His ire was aroused Sunday morn
ing it was said, when the pastors
Sunday school scholars sang 1--WE are
praying for you" while the opposing
Sunday school was disbanding. At
the church services, in the announce
ments, Mr. Deojay stated that the con-
gregation owed him S173.4O back pay.
He said that he was without funds.
having received none since June 10.
As he finished speaking, Deacon
Van Name, also a choir-master, who
led the faction against the pastor in
the squabble earlier in the summer,
arose. The pastor has misrepresent-
ed things as he always does" he said.
He has had money for his salary
during the time he says he has had
no money, although the church does
owe him what he claims"
The drop of a pin could have been
heard as Deacon Jones arose. As he
advanced toward Deacon Van Name
the latter's wife arose. as did Mr..
Van Names father Deacon Jones.
it is said took Deacon Van Name
harshly to task, telling him that he
was playing politics, and adding:
"lcu must learn that no one man
can run this church"
1t is said that Mrs. Van Name then
stepped in front of Mr.. Jones and re
marked: you were dismissed from
this church during the time the Rev. /.
Troy was here Things happened so
quickly after that members of the /
congregation were not quite sure what .
reply Mr. Jones made to her. He
says that he answered: That is not |
the truth whereas Mr.. Van Name
started for Deacon Jones, and the
formers father attempted to keep him
back.
Thrusting his father aside Deacon
Van Name made for Deacon Jones
and struck him a blow on the right
temple, causing It to swell Instantly
the two grappled. Women and chill
dren screamed and fed into the
streets. Several men parted the bel
ligerent, who we're taken to separate
corners of the church, and the con
gregation dispersed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
A GREAT COUNTRY.
Two Crops Can Be Raised Each Year
in Southern Oklahoma.


Kennett Hudson has returned from
a business trip to Ringing and to
towns in the western portion of the
county. He states that in some sec
tions he visited the drouth held on
for 70 days; that copious rains have
fallen now and the people are greatly
encouraged over the situation. Cotton
promises a bumper crop, the county
has raised all the corn its needs will
require and a large amount OF other
forage crops has been raised. Mr..
Hudson says he saw on stubble land
kaffir and cane growing waist high
that will make a big feed crop and
says that in a country where two
crops can be raised the people will
never suffer. The first crop will meet
all the requirements for bread for
men and the second crop is all that
live stock will need for their support.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
A Missouri Farm
and Independence
TOR s. CASH And IS MONTHLY
No INTERESTING TAXES.

Either ten or twenty acres (you
take your choice, regardless of size),
also three town lots and 800 shares in
successful 1,O00-acre orchard company
with two canning factories and full
equipment, all for only $500. So down
and So monthly, without interest or
taxes. Will pay round trip railway fare
Of buyers. Payments stop in case Of
death. Write for photographs and full
information. Willis R. Munger, E-16S
n. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
oUTWlTS GERMAN CRUISER.
Captain Of French Steamer Demands
Gard on LEAVING Port.

Paris, Aug. 20.-The Matin reports
that the French steamer Saghalien.
held In the Dardanelles by the Ger
man cruiser Breslau, reported to have
been sold to Turkey, complained to
the military governor, who asked the
captain to leave.
Good said the French captain.
but the Breslau threatens TO sink
ns. will leave on the condition
that We are towed by Turkish boat.
conveyed by Turkish torpedo boat,
and have you as a passenger until
we are out of Turkish waters"
The governor assented.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21

Send your daughters t3 st. Joseph's
Academy, Sherman, Texas. A fine
boarding school, where young ladies
may follow the practical, scientific,
business or cultural courses as you de.
sire. Write to Sister Elizabeth for cat.
alogue and other information.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
NoTlcE-Automobiie Owners, Carter
County:

NOun.T'
You ma! obtain your State High.
way License for fiscal year beginning
July /, 1914, by applying TO Hal NJ.
Cannon, who is prepared TO issue
same.
II you are delinquent on account Of
Auto License for fiscal year ending
June 80, this can be taken care Of.
Give tAis immediate attention. as
90 delay, will be suffered. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21

FOR SALE-By the owner, lot 4,
block -, McLish, 1OOx14O. Cost me
$3.50, will sell for $3.50 cash. Lots
CD, &C and Ia, block 19, 75x140,
Highland Park; cost me, including
sidewalks, s4125O. Will sell for
$3.50 cash. Address W. C. Canter-
bury, Durant, Okla. list
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
AN AWFUL WAR

on old shoes for the children.
Bring or send your shoes 10 Dixon's
Shoe Shop for repairs and get some
things useful for your children. All
work guaranteed. Mems old shoes
bought. No. 9 street, y. W. Phone
719. DIXON'S SHOE SHOP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21

New telephone directory, goes TO
press August %, 1914. Make applica-
ton for service today, and have your
name included.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
TO EXCHANGE,

FOR TRADE-Fine Washita bottom
farm for city property, well i'm
proved. Value $1,000. No boosted
prices go. Phone 361. 17tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21

FOR SALE AT COST, if bought at
once, two east front lots in Wilson,
Okla, 25x140 fl. each, lots % and
"a in block 90. Most desirable To-
cation. Phone 1925 or address 112
4 St, S. W, Ardmore, Okla. 13-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
Woodnen Circle

Regular meeting tonight at X. OF
p hall. limitations. All members
urged TO be present.
SARAH VI. HOLLAND,
Guardian.
nrDr, -.N-rr, r,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21

FOR SALE-Two five-room bungalows
now building, in beautiful residence
addition to Ardmore. Terms, small
cash payment. balance in monthly
payments of $4,000 each Inquire at
law office of VIM. G. Davisson, over
P. o., Ardmore. 31-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21

FOR SALE-5 acres of land adjoining
city south and east of Wilmington
Park. $500 cash, balance $500
per month, per cent interest. W.
A. Hill, in office Wolverton & Son.
Phone q. 1S.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
FOR RENT

TO RENT FURNISHED-Coolest
room in town, modern house, Pri-
vate entrance. Phone 236. 20-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Finest driving mare in
Ardmore. Albert Solomon, 1120 c
street y. ". 21-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21
LIVESTOCK
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

LOST-Two golf clubs on road be-
tween new golf club and city.
Finder please notify w. S. Critch-
low, 722 North Washington. PIP
WANTED-Two unfurnished house
keeping rooms. Address N.Y.,
Care Ardmoreite. Give description
and price. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-21

BIRD SANDLIN. Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
DEPUTY FIRE CHEF KILLED.
Hsdson LovelIs Car Collides with
Engine In Jersey city.

Deputy Chief Hudson Lowell Of tho Jer-
s.y City fire department while responding
20 an alarm early yesterday morning was
'hroWn from his automobile gig when IL
'ol!lded with No. 3 engine and received
injuries from which he died In ST. Fran
'iss Hospital three hours later. He struck
me pavement on his head and suffered a
shock which caused cerebral hemor-
Image
The fire was in three story brick
ouilding AZ - Morris street and was OF
small consequence. Fireman James Tully
was driving the high powered two pas
s'ne"r car in which the chief rode. They
we're travelling east IN Newark avenue AT
'hIl'y miles an hour Nearing the junction
Win Montgomery street. Chief Lowell saw
NE tender OF Engine No, , pass down
montgomery street. II. ordered hts driver
10 swing 10 the left and allow the engine
"'o tne gig room 20 continue down Mont
somery street. At the same time Engine
No, tore out Of Warren street to the
'ett fully swung his car TO the right and
crashed into the side Of No. engine. Di-
rector or Public Safety Frank Hague, who
Investigated the accident. said last night
'nat no one was directly to blame.
Deputy Chief Lowell had held tho post
iof twenty years. He became volunteer
fireman forty years ago and when the
PAD department went into service was one
ot the frst appontees. He was So years
old and wldower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
PARISH HAS AN ANNIVERSARY.
special Services Held In St.ThOmas's
Roman Catholic Church.

The twenty-nfth anniversary OF the
found ng of NJ. Thomas's Roman Catholic
parish. the church of which is ~ llNth
street and ST. Nicholas avenue. began yes
terday with solemn pontincol mass. In
tho evening there were solemn vespers
with special musical programme.
To-day IL chldren's day. There will ne
solemn high mass AZ o'clock at which
many children will be present. To-mor-
row n solemn memorial mass will be
celebrated for deceased priests and mem
bers OF the parish
The parish was founded by the Rev
John j. keoCan and the first masses were
said In a loft Mt ll6th street and Eighth
avenue The present church was dcdi-
Gated in 1905, when Archbishop Farley
ofticlated, The present rector. the Rev.
John w. McGrath. declares that ST.
Thomass Is one of the most beautiful
churches IN the diocese
The congregation Of Ross Street Pres
byterlan Church In Williamsburg began
yesterday "A weeks celebration OF the
hftieth anniversary of tho church. The
Rev. Dr. Archibald McCullagh. a former
pastor. preached In the morning and at
tended the special musical service in the
afternoon. The sermon last night was
preached by the pastor, the Rev. John
Erskin. Adams. The annual meeting Of
the congregation will he held tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

ming Of my troubles--my husband. a seri-
GUS Illness and now every last trinket
Is gone" she said. Pardon me for act
Ing as IL l am half crazy, but this thing
has completely unstrung my nerves. 1t
Is an overpowering climax to my already
sufficient worries. Is there any hope OF
getting my jewelry back: ! suppose not"
Then she went over the ground covered
by the thief. After showing the finger
prints on the window ledge in her bed
room She got down on her knees and
crawled along In the trail OF the burglars
telltale heel marks on the floor
He took nothing from the dressing
table. which was Uttered with solid silver
toilet articles. In a pocket of Mrs. Hutts
fur coat he found tho key TO the closet
which held her jowelry. She says he
must have known where the key was
kept. for two other hiding places had
been searched. The heel marks in the
floor led through a bathroom and into the
room Of Dick. to the dressing case and to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

closet. The marks then led around
Richards bed and into the hall.
Mrs. HUT. still on her knees. kept
pointing out the heel lndentations on the
floor The trail led almost to the parlor
door.
II can't understand such daring" she
said.
Mrs. HUT. who was then Miss Edna
Garfield Dele Tore and only IS years
old. was married TO the artist in july.
1908. A year later a son, Richard Henry
HUT, was born. II was not long after
the arrival Of their baby that rumors
began to spread OF the young couple :
unhapplness. Mira HUT started divorce
proceedings against her husband in the
New York courts In 1911, but the case
was thrown out.
In 1912 Mrs. HUT established a resi-
dence in Reno. New, and there began an
action for divorce. At the FIRST trial the
court refused a divorce on the testimony
presented by Mrs, HUT. but consented -
a continuation of the case when counsel
for Mrs. HUT promised TO get further
dispositions At the second hearing of
the case In October the same Judge who
had tried the first suit gave "A divorce to
Mrs. HUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
GERMAN LINER AT BALTIMORE
First Trim Of New Ocean Service L.
Completed.

hAAr!MoRE, May 3.-The steamship
h'eHsin Luiso OF the North German
'"'}u Lin" arrived here this morning on
'ie hfs' trip in the regular first class pas
longer service between Baltimore and Eu-
'"i'an ports. A reception committee com
posed Of local officials OF the company
.'d Diners prominent in maritime circles
'r,'"m"d the steamer, which had 3T5
'H~-eUg"rs
Two other first class liners, the Bar
'.' '.'a and the Friedrich der Crosse.
dock here shortly.
Matthews Mailer OF Argentina, who was
''Wnrg To his home after an extensive
'"n' m the fath.rland died suddenly 90,
t"1rd last night Throughout tn. voyage.
'i'''T was IN good health and spirits ana
was one OF the liveliest OF the cabin pas
''hs'fS As tn. steamer was passing the
,'r"s Mailer. who had been chatting with
oshAi passengers, Was seized with an at
X OF apopleNy and expired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

The work ur the hospital i'm IT, ENLARGED
operations VII he effcctutlly increased by
"a supply os radiun worth large amount
% money. pr. Douglas has placed AZ the
disposal of the medical stan his half III
terest in the gadium to be extracted from
tho carnotitc and pitchbende ores In the
Paradox Valley mine In Colorado. At
present about hundred mil!igrd'ns 90
raJinm are available and 1t - expected
the Colorado mine viii yield three grams
Of radium. the largest amount under any
control.
The cooperation ot the two institutions
establishes = practical hospital and re-
search laboratory 81 the highest type and
with the LARGEST resources working for the
advancement of the cure of cancer.
The Douglas gift. DR.. Polk explained,
was accepted on April -, Vie did r"'
know, he added, that DR.. Kelly was 10
hav. anything to do with the new hos
pital. altougi Il was thought when the
project was first mentioned that he would.
Dr Polk said that the hospital Is doing Il;
work now and that Il will be only short
time before the entire facilities will be
operating under the new conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
FIGHTING PRIEST TO OPEN FAIR.
Father Magrath VIII Conduct In
sRar for sailors This Week.

Father Philip NJ. Magrath. the "lg,lt-
ing priest of Greenwich Village" viii
open a bazaar tonight in the Catholic
Seamen's Union, which he conducts At
AZ West street. The bazaar j. TO last
n week and the proceeds are to 60
to the support OF the mission.
Prominent persons interested In the
bazaar have contributed money or articles
to be ratified. The offerings will includ >
everything from Clothespin 10 COM
plete set of silver. Cardinal Farlcv has
given a So set OF silver TO he FAMED 1T
10 cents q chance James Dewitt con-
tributei 500 ~ gold and William \.
BRADY gave tickets Tor a brN ~ tho I'.a,-
house. Others who arc interested arc
Edward T. Mccall Thomas NJ Mule,
Countess Annie Ieary and Judge Victor
j. bowling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
ARREST MAKES CHOIR LATE.
Leader Talks Back to Cop and sing
ers Land In Police Court.

1oNKERs. y. v, May 3.--'"Ths arrest
has resulted in "a church III Dobbs Ferry
losing its choir to-day" was the state
ment made this morning to Judge Beall
in the police court here by Harry a. Mer.
ritt of loo Morris street, this city. Mer-
rift is choir leader of the I;on Episcopal
Church at Dobbs Ferry. The other mem
bers of the choir. who also live in Yon-
kers. are Hazel Eylers of IL Highland
avenue. Mildred Waller of - Cedar place
and Ruth Shaw of Is Highland avenue.
Merritt invited the young women 20
accompany him to church in his auto.
He was on the wrong side of the road.
Patrolman Patrick McGeory ordered Mcr-
rift to turn back. lie refused. and he and
his guests were taken 10 court. AT the
instance of the court the patroliuan with
drew his complaint and Merritt was re-
leased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
ORGY" JAIL KEEPER CAUGHT.
Miles II. Rhodes Arrested In south
erR Town, Police Say,

MINEoLA. l.. l.. MAY Sword was re
ccived here to-day from the police OF
Brownsville. Tenn, that a man answer
Ing 10 the description Of Miles Il. Rhodes.
former keeper In the Nassau jail. II
under arrest there. Rhodes was u keeper
In the Jail at the time OF the alleged
orgies in which women prisoners. men
prisoners and jail employees figured.
As a result OF these "orgles" former
Warden Winne!d =. BOX IL under ludict-
meut. as ara John Conrad. Richard H.
Miller. william clifford and Rhodes
former keepers,
1t Is expected the trials Of the fivs In
dcted men VIII TAX. place In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
BISHOP DELEGATES CHURCH.
Impressive Services Held for BROOKE
Iyn Parish Of 50. Joseph.

Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn deI-
Gated the Roman Catholic Church of ST,
Joseph. Pacific street, near Vanderbilt
avenue. BROOKLYN. yesterday morning at
10 A. NJ. A solemn high mass followed
the dedication.
The Bishop presided at the mass, which
was celebrated by the Very Rev. John
W, Moore. e. NJ. president OF ST. John $
College. With the Rev. JOnn +, OHara
and the Rev. Thomas T., Carroll. deacon
and subdeaCon respectively. The Right
Rev. George W, Madelien. Auxiliary
Bishop OF the diocese. preached the SER
mon. Bishop Mcdonnell Also made a
short address,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
POLICE FEED WOMAN AND BABE.
Homeless. Her Husband Gone, Mrs.
Harrington seek. Aid.

Faint from hunger. Mrs. Elizabeth Har-
rington. % years old. walked into the
Liberty avenue Lolice station Yesterday.
She totter,d To the brass railing and
would have dropped her boy, William, 2
years old. had not a policeman rushed
forward and supported her.
Lieut.. kletz sent FOR coffee and sand
witches and after the woman had eaten
and the baby had drunk milk which the
policemen bought for him Mrs. Hirrirg-
ton told her story. Htr husband l,ft
their home. Ia Hull stree, about eignt
days ago TO hunt Tor work and dl not
return. Mrs. Harrington could not Pay
the rent She was dispussesscd and her
furniture was stolen. She wandered
about, begging at times AM sleeping in
halls or the PARK.
In the New Jersey avenue court Mrs.
Harrington was handed over to the SIS
ters of Mercy. who will investigate nor
story and give her assistance.