davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22
Notice.
Fox. Okla. July 8.

Fox, Okla, July s, 1914.
The public is hereby notified that
], c. d. Pruitt, will on the 9th day
OF August, 1914, make application
10 Board of Pardons, and thereafter
TO the governor, for parole, on the
grounds that l have been sufficiently
punished; also on the grounds of
reformation. C. d. PRUITT.
slim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22

"Newly Discovered Evidence"
And here is some further evil
dence." Better bury that. Well
leave that to be discovered IL the
trial goes against us."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22

tated long enough to lift her from
the car.
Before he could jump, the train
struck and killed him. No one else
was injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22
CANDIDATES PICNIC
And Free Barbecue at Prairie Valley,
Friday, July 81.

TN'N ''SS Sai bSSuC at U dH 'C sa'iSy,
Friday, July 81.
The committee on arrangements are
going to make this the biggest sue
cess of the season. Many state candi-
dates have been asked to attend and
address the crowd.
The county candidates have liberal
ly supplied sufficient funds to defray
all expense.
There will be baseball games and
other contests and games. Come and
spend the day under the cool pecan
grove.
GUS MCDONALD,
J.J. THOMSON
ADOLPH PITTNER,
Committee on Arrangements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22
[pt9sAIEN
GintfEIys..2i .lfoysslD |
>MbsshI
OUR OWN CAMPAIGN

OUR OWN CAMPAIGN
The campaign in Oklahoma will end
on the night Of the fourth Of August.
The contest is so warm that it will
not end before the last ballot is cast.
There are some peculiar features that
enter into the campaign that make
II absolutely impossible for any man
to guess what the outcome will be. r.
L. Williams Of Durant, at one time had
almost the solid strength Of the state
behind him, he was the only man who
entered early into the campaign and
the press and all others who like to
be with winner, entered his band
wagon and took a seat. Mr.. Williams
began his campaign with many Wit
riolic attacks. Flushed with his prom
ised success he felt that he could
trample men under his feet. He built
up a man Of straw which he called a
political machine and began to lam
bast il. He lambasted until he made
many enemies. He acted like a man
who has been used to controlling lot
of tenants down in southern Oklahoma.
Take the man with a few children and
one or two ponies and no funds and
he can be bossed because he can't he
himself. The man who gets in the
habit Of doing this kind of bossing
ruins himself as a boss of freemen be-
cause these fellows can't be bossed
when they enter the sacred precincts
of the voting box. The Williams
strength is fading away but whether
enough of it will leave him to defeat
him cannot be ascertained. Slumps,
however, usually go in hurry when
they start.
J. B. A. Robertson is on the hori-
zon now and many persons are talk
ing him as probable nominee. Mr..
Robertson is a man who always has
his lightning rod up fer office He
enters every campaign, he is an ap-
plicsnt every time an appointment is
TO be made, and has Of his own wolf.
tion put himself in the class Of the
chronic office seeker. He was not
even third choice Of a majority Of
voters in his home county for con.
sressman-at-large.
cHAS WEST is MAKING THE
MOST UNIQUE CAMPAIGN IN THE
STATE. HE CAME WITH A PLAT.
FORM TELLING OF THE GOOD
THINGS DEMOCRACY HAS ACCOM-.
PllsHED FOR OK L A n o M a.
WHETHER HE is NOMINATED OR
NOT, HE HAS THE RESPECT OF.
EVERY DEMOCRAT FOR HIS UN.
TIRlNG AND ABLE DEFENSE OF
THE DEMOCRACY OF THE STATE.
HE'S THE MOST BITTERLY HATED
MAN IN THE STATE BY THE.
RAILROADS AND BY THE OIL
MONOPOLY. EVERY EFFORT HAS
BEEN MADE TO 6ELlTTLE HIS
LATE RIM AND RUIN HIS
CHANCES FOR THE NOMINATION.
WHETHER THE PEOPLE WILL
LISTEN TO THE CAMPAIGN OR
NOT, CANNOT BE TOLD. PUsLIcI-
TY HAS ITS POWER. PUBLICITY
AGAINST A MAN CAN WEAKEN
HIM. THERE is NO DOUBT OF
THAT. HOWEVER Mr.. WEST HAS
HELD THE OFFICE OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL SINCE STATEHOOD.
HAD HE BEEN AN ENEMY OF THE
PEOPLE THE VOTERS WOULD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22

Work in the rank of knight, Thurs
day evening, regular convention. All
members urged to be present. Come
out, and give the new officers boost.
GEO. Il. ALDREDGE, C. C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22
FOR COUNTY WEIGHER
SMITH REDMAN
X. NJ. DlLLARD

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
ANDY HUTCHINS
T. L. HAGLE
G. W. YOUNG
Second District
W. NJ. KIRKPATRICK
J. W. JOHNSON
fl. R. JEFFREYS
GEO. l.. EVANS
Third District
JAMES r. TALTAFERRO.
H. M. PORTERFIELD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22
FOR CONSTABLE

Ardmore Township.
ED. HENSON
ED. WILLIAMS
l.. M. SHAW
BERT JOINER
LES SIGLER.
JOHN c. THOMPSON.
JIM DUSTON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-On terms, team of large
mules, new wagon, new harness. See
+. B. McElroy, 102 Main St 20-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-Good secondhand buggy.
newly painted See it at Deveny's
Shop. A. NJ. Brady. 1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-Or trade for farm or city
property, bunch of mares and colts,
T. ]. Pollock, Newport Okla. Tim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
LIVESTOCK

MY FINE JERSEY BULL will make
season at my barn on West Main
Street Will call for cows. Phone
blue $50. Will Cardwell. Aim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-Three secondhand cars.
Buick $500, Oakland roadster $4OO,
Hupp roadster s7OO See p. p. Kear-
ney, 21-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22

FOR RENT-Three nice south rooms
for light housekeeping. 1872 A ST.,
N. w. Mrs. Warren. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22

Watch the Want Ads daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22

l SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
and handle ribbons, carbon paper.
oil, etc. G. P. Selvidge. Phone $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-On terms, five passenger
Overland automobile, in first class
condition. Call at 102 Main st. 20-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-SOME FINE JERSEY
MILK COWS. CALL EVENINGS
AFTER FIVE O'CLOCK. PHONE
GREEN.74S. o. 8. BAILEY. 1Stf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A good 4-roOm house on
Fifth Ave, S. E., Jim Mccain, City
Drug Store. 20-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-22

WE HAVE FOR SALE 210 acres five
miles north of Davis, 165 in cult
walton; other pasture; all fenced;
$1,000 mortgage. Will trade for
Atoka county real estate. Address
McClendon & Co., Atoka, Okla.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-01
FARMS FOR SALE
-BY- -
MORRIS & JONES


well improved and we'll located
buildings and fencing in good re-
pair, 3 big tobacco barns, all Of IL
good tobacco land. Price si25 per
acre.
IS. 80 acres Of fine land, good for
tobacco, big tobacco barns, fencing
all good, nice young orchard, plenty
Of water. Price sii5 per acre.
Farms in Henry County.
II. 20 acres Of land, well adapted
to tobacco, dwelling and all out
buildings, store room 20xlO, black
smith'shop, good stand for business
and shop. Price $500.
i8. 80 acres OF well improved
land, on good road and on L. & N.
railroad, dwelling rooms and all
outbuildings in first-class repair, 2
good barns, plenty Of tobacco land.
Price 800 per acre.
10. 1921 acres of well improved
land, good dwelling and tenant
house, feed barn and tobacco barn,
idiiu iioStiy III 81 doo - OtONCi, tiih-
othy, blue grass and alfalfa, good
orchards. Price $l,25O.
20. i08 acres of land, in high
state of cultivation, well improved,
good 2-story, 8-room dwelling, all
outbuldings; 2 good barns, good Or
chards, beautiful shade trees in the
yard, on good pike, right at the
station. Price 1925 per acre.
81. POS acres of land, well located
and well improved, 2 orchards, new
tobacco barn, on good pike, tenant
house. Price SO per acre.
%. IS acres, on good pike, 2-story.
8-rOOm house and all outbuildings,
mostly in grass, large forest trees
in avenue, we'll located, beautiful
home. Price 500 per acre.
%. 1853 acres, just out of the city
limits of Eminence, all buildings
good and a beautiful home, most all
in grass, land is level and very fer
tile. Price $ii5 per acre.
"a. SO acres near Eminence, all
buildings new, 2-stOry dwelling,
water works in house; a modern
home in every particular. Price
$1,000.
25. ii2 acres of land, on good
pike, near shipping points and land
in high state Of cultivation, fine to-
bacco land, new barn, fencing good.
Price SO per acre.
The above are only just few Of
the many farms we have on our list
and we will be glad TO show buyer
any Of our farms. Let us know
your wants, we are always glad to
serve you.
Write, telephone or come to see
us. Both phones.
NORRIS 4 JONES,
Eminencs, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-01
SOCIAL PURITY EXHIBIT.

The friends of Social Purity and
the rights of children before they
are born have prepared a great pic
torial exhibit which has been shown
in Lexington and other cities.
By good fortune and at some ex-
pense the College has brought this
exhibit to Berea where it will be
shown to all parents and citizens at
10 am. on Saturday and Monday, in
the Industrial Building.
Every father and mother should
see this exhibition. 1t is something
new. interesting. scientific, and OF
highest Importance. In half an hour
you learn more of things you need
to know than you have learned in
your life thus far. Remember the
dates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-01
HAVING A GOOD TINE
(By William Shaw
General Secretary of the United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor.

NDy William SndW)
General Secretary Of the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor.
Can Christian have a good timer
Is all the brightness and jollity and
fun in the world only for those vino
shut God out of their lives?
Do the sad and the serious alone
please the good God who made the
mountains and the hills break forth
into singing, and the trees OF the
field to clap their hands?
Are the sOmbre and neutral tints
the only ones that are attractive TO
Him who mixed the colors for the
gorgeous sunset, and crushed the
rainbow and scattered il over the
autumn hillsides?
Does the minor strain alone make
glad the heart OF Him who stored
the melody in the heart of the lark.
and made the morning stars TO sing
together, and the sons OF God to
shout for joy?
No, no, il cannot be. And yet
am receiving letters constantly that
imply that. while goodness is desir-
able, IL is not attractive and enjoy
able.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-01
Farms in Oldham County.

1. ii3 acres well improved land,
Good orchard, plenty Of water, on
public road. Price si5 per acre.
2. 40 acres Of land, dwelling and
all outbuildings good, good fencing,
on good pike, near L. & N. and In
terurban. Price 5000.
3. $50 acres of land, 2 story, |;
room dwelling and all outbuildings,
plenty Of fruit, new tobacco land,
some timber, land mostly level, near
Interurban and L. & N. Price
5000.
L. go acres of we'll improved land
in the heart Of the orchard grass
belt, an ideal farm, money maker
for the owner. Price $50 per acre.
5. 100 acres of land in good state
Of cultivation, mostly level, fencing
good, IA miles of Louisville, near In
terurban. Price S65 per acre.
6. 1872 acres of land with all i'm
provements, good orchard and plenty
water. Price $50 per acre.
7. 1872 acres of land, with 2-story
dwelling, 8 rooms, 10 acres of bot
tom land, on Floyd's Fork. Price
$65 per acre.
8. i59 acres Of land, on the In
terurban and l.. & N, good build
ing lots, room dwelling and all out
buildings, beautiful view from cars.
Price 1925 per acre.
Q. 200 acres of land, in good state
Of cultivation, 2-story frame dwell
ing and all Outbuildings, 4 room ten
ant house, 81 acres of bottom land
good tobacco barn and tobacco land
Price Si5 per acre.
10. 226 acres of land with all i'm
provements, blue grass, clover and
timothy, some bottom land, fencing
good, 3 tenant houses, some nice
timber, land we'll located on Curreys
Fork. Price $50 per acre.
Farms in Shelby County.
fl. fi5 acres of land, well impro-
we'd and in good state of cultivation
orchard, stock barn and tobacco
barn, fine tobacco land, well located
Price sii5 per acre.
~. iO2 acres of well improved
land, near shipping point, stock and
tobacco barns, plenty of water, good
orchard, fencing good. Price $50
per acre.
10. 278 acres of fine land, 2O(
acres Of first class tobacco land
dwelling and all outbuilding in good
repair, 3 tobacco barns, good or
chard Of well selected fruit. Price
1925 per acre.
IL. so acres of well-located lanC
and well improved, near shipping
point, mostly in grass, plenty Of wa
ter. Price $1,000.
IS. 2i8 acres of first-class land
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-01
MAKE MONEY SELLING OUR NEW
B00K-"THE PATH TO
POWER"
(By Rev. Chas. Spurgson KnightJ

(By Rev. Chas. Spurgeon Knightl
It contains 224 pages and 10 illus
trations, and touches every phase
of life from the cradle to the grave.
The chapter on Sanitation and
Health, and the bulletins on canning
vegetables and raising corn alone
are worth many times the price OF
the book. Besides all this II con-
tains much valuable information on
the subjects Of Farming, Fruit
Growing, Heredity. Temperance.
Habit forming and Home making,
and closes with two strong sermons
and a most interesting supplement.
The book sells itself. Price $50.
Special Christmas prices TO
agents.
20 books. $500
10 books, $3.50.
books, 80.
2 books, so.
Sent by mail at our expense.
address ID. w. Morton. Secy. Be-
rea College, and send money order
or stamps.) tad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-01

the Peminists wish TO alter also the
conventions. II may not be too
much TO say that they would al
most be content with existing laws
II they could change the point OF
view Of man, make him take for
granted that women may smoke, or
fight; cease to be surprised because
Madame Disulsfoy chooses TO wear
trousers.
The first Feminist intention Is
economic,-proceeds ON two lines:
I. They intend TO open every oc-
cupatiOn TO women.
2. They intend TO level the wa
ges Of women and men.
As regards the first point, they
are not as a rule unreasonable. II
they demand that women should
practice the law as they do in
France, preach the Gospel as they
do in the United States OF America,
bear arms. as in Dahomey, IL is not
because they attach any great value
TO these occupations, but because
they consider that any limitation
put upon woman's activities is in
trinsically degrading.
The economic change will be
brought about by revolutionary
methods, by sex strikes and sex
wars. The gaining Of the vote is, in
the Feminists' view, nothing but an
affair Of outposts. Conscious pro-
pagandists do not intend to allow
the female vote to be split as 1t
might recently have been between
Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Wilson, and Mr..
Taft. They intend to use the vote
to make women vote as women, and
not as citizens; that is to say, they
propose % sell the female vote en-
bloc to the party that bids highest
for il in the economic field. To the
party that will, as a preliminary,
pledge itself to level male and fe-
male wages in government employ,
will be given the Feminist vote; and
il no party will bid, then IL is the
Feminist intention TO run special
candidates for all Offices, TO split the
male parties, and to involve them in
consecutive disasters such as the
one which befcll the Republican
party in the last presidential cleo
ton in the United States.
Side by side with this purely polit-
ical action, Feminists intend to use
industrial strikes in exactly the
same manner as do the Syndicalist
railway men, miners and postmen
Of Europe; well aware that they
have captured number OF trades,
such as millinery. domestic service,
restaurant attendance, and so forth,
and large portions of other trades,
such as cotton-spinning in Lanca-
shire, they propose to use as a basis
the vote and the political education
that follows thereon. to induce wo-
men to group themselves in wo-
mans trads-unions, by means OF
which they will hold up trades, and
when they are strong enough. hold
up society itself.
Conscious OF the temporary infer
iority Of woman, an inferiorlty
traceable TO centuries Of neglect
and belittling patronage, the Fem
inists propose to increase woman's
power by making her filter for
power. They are well aware that
the enormous majority OF women
receive but an inferior education,
that in their own homes, especially
in the South Of England, they are
not encouraged to read the news
papers (Which ! believe to be a
| mara nowarful instrument of INTEL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-01

Continued from rage one.)

resent the fact that women are ex-
cluded from the law, generally
speaking, the ministry, the higher
ranks OF business and Of the Civil
Service and so forth, and practically
from hospital appointments; also
that women are paid low wages for
work similar TO that Of men.
They complain too that the home
demands OF women too great an ex-
penditure Of energy, too much time,
too much labor; that the concentra-
ton OF her mind upon the continual
purchasing and cooking Of food, on
cleaning, on the care Of the child, is
unnecessarily developed; they doubt
IL the homo can be maintained Is
Il is IL woman is to develop as free
personality.
With marriage, lastly, they are
perhaps most concerned. Though
they are not in the main prepared
to advocate free union, they are
emph atically arrayed against mo-
dern marriage, which they look upon
as slave union. The somewhat ridi-
-culous notifications Of the mar
iage service introduced by few
couples in America and by one in
England, in which the word obey
was deleted from the brides pledge,
can be taken as indicative OF the
Feminist attitude. Their grievan-
oes against the home, against the
treatment Of women in the trades,
are closely connected with the mar
riage question. for they believe that
the desire Of man to have house
keeper, OF woman TO have a protec-
tor, deeply influence the complexion
Of unions which they would base
exclusively upon love, and IL follows
that they do not accept as effective
marriage any union where the at
titudes OF love do not exist. For
them who favor absolute equality,
partnership, sharing OF responsible
lities and privileges, modern mar
riage represents a condition OF sex
slavery into which woman is fire.
uuently compelled TO enter because
she needs 10 live. and in which she
must often remain. however aboml-
nable the conditions under which
the union is maintained. because
man. master OF the purse, is master
Of the woman.
Generally. then, the Feminists are
in opposition 10 most OF the world
institutions.
Convention. which is nothing but
petrifled habit. has lain upon woman
perhaps more heavily than any law,
for the law can be eluded with COM
parative ease. and she who eludes
IL may very well become heroine,
merely because We are mostly anar-
chists and dislike the law. Every
man is in himself a minority, and is
opposed TO the law because the law
is the expression OF the will OF the
majority. that is to say, the will OF
the vulgar. Of the norm. But con-
vention is far more subtle: IL Is the
result OF the common agreement Of
wills. Therefore, as IL is a product
OF unanimity. the penalties which
follow on the infractions. Of its be-
hests are terrible; she who infringes
IL becomes, not a heroine. but an
outcast. The law is, then, nothing
by the side OF etiquette.
Hence Feminist propaganda. While
the Sufrragists wish to alter the law,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
LOSING EXERCISES OF
 NOME PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The closing exercises of the Nome public schools take place next week. Three years ago there was inaugural .d the custom of beginning commence ment week with baccalaureate ervice and sermon. This service and sermon were at that time given in the Metho- dist church. the Rev. Fl. c. Baldwin chsciating. Last year the service anu sermon were given in St. Mary . church, the Rev. c. D. Christian om- ciating. Following this custom of hay ins the baccalaureate sermon and ser vice and sermon given in dineren' church each year this year such ser vice and sermon will be given In tho consregational church. the Rev. P. "A pauer ofIiciating. The services will De held tomorrow at 11:oo in the morn irs. Parents. friends and the public generally are cordially invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
30. SWEENEY NOMINATED
 ASSISTANT SEC. INTERIOR
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE May 1e.-Bo. Sweeney a Seattle lawyer was today nominated as assistant secretary of the interior. Sweeney is one of the most prominent attorney in Seattle where he prac- ticed for many years and is n success ful business man having acquired considerable real estate in Seattle. The appointment will be heartily approved of by the people of the Pacific coast states. With Secretary Lane from California and the Assistant Secretary of the Interior from Washington they feel assured that the Pacific coast states will receive the attention in tho capital that It's growing importants demands.
 NEWS NOTES
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16

ar extensive scale. in order to deepen the voiga and make 1t more navisable. The work will be executed under the supervision of an American stan of engineers and 1t Is to be finished with in i've years. It is estimated that 1t V i'll cost about s26O. 100000. According to the contract, the American syndi- cate will receive the right to levy cer- tain tolls on all vessels and cargocs
 for a period of fifty years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
COURT ADOPTS NEW METHOD
 TO cURB SOCIAL EVIL

NEW YORK-Changes 90 radical ss to amount to . complete reform in handling the social evil problem ha.o been made by the city magistrates.
 The extent of these changes werc made public last night by the com mittee on criminal courts of tie Charity Organization Society. Their wisdom and effects will be discussed at the next annual meeting of the soc ciety when Mayor Mitchell. Robert ". de Forest and Lawrence Yelled will DC the principal speakers.
 In the magisterial dealing with She social evil problem these radical changes have been made:
 Fining of women arrested on the streets has been discontinued.
 Treatment of women offenders has been made uniform.
 Kefolmatory sentences must be served out.
 |; workhouse sentences for young offenders eliminated at the discrc' tion of the magistrate. Development Of the Night Court as 'ssocial evil court" | Referring to the practical workins .ee the psinseas ef tAsss rsferms .shs s S A~ =
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-16
LANE sAvs SHOULD BUILD
 RAILROAD TO DAWSON

epseiai Nugget esrvie~
 WASHINGTON. May 1e.-Secretafy of the Interior Lane announced today that he favored the extension of ths Alaska government railroad from Fairbanks to the boundary line at Eagle to be connected there with the Canadian government from Vancouver or Victoria up through British Colum- bia into the Yukon territory and con- meeting with the American line. The two lines would provide for railroad connections from Seattle to all parts of Alaska.
 The secretary stated that the seem cry of Alaska was one of its greatest assets and that in time as the people of the states became aware of the won- terful scenic beauties of the north they would forsake the beaten roads of travel to Europe and would "ses America first"
 we should cooperate with Pro. mier Mcbride in his efforts to provide transportation into the north." says Lane, which would be of as great a benefit to the United States as to Canada