davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
Hiqh Cost Of Moving.

Say, you talk about your high cost
of living and wartime prices and
all SUCH" said Shorty" Grisham this
morning, but that's not one, two,
three compared with the high cost
of moving. Just as / was comfortably
fixed in a furnished house, and began
to kid myself into believing that all
was going 20 be serene, along comes
the owner Of the said bungalow and
said Scat Now | have been buying
furniture all morning and shot a
bank account all to pieces and only
have the kitchen furnished. l guess
it's us to sleep on the floor until
bargain sales go on in the furniture
business, but if they know | am after
a few things to make life easier,
they will just practice that watchful-
waiting policy on me. and I'll be up
against it for fair"
Mr.. Grisham will occupy a cottage
on Second avenue, opposite the high
school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

MEET DEATH
IN ILLINOIS
AUTOMOBILE, IN WHICH PARTY
WAS TOURING, WAS STRUCK
BY FAST TRAIN - BODIES WILL
BE BROUGHT HOME.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug 30.-Two men
and their wives were killed Saturday
afternoon, fifteen miles east of Col
linsville, H., when a fast inbound
train from New York on the Van
daia line, struck an automobile in
which the party was touring from
Oklahoma to Detroit.
Identification of the four is based
on letters and papers found in the
pockets of the two men. From this
it appears the dead are Robert Grun-
derman and wife, each about 60 years
old and NJ. II. Pah' and wife, the
man about 80 and the woman about
80 years old.
Letters found indlacte that all of
them lived on a rural route near La
mont, Okla.
Post cards and letters addressed
to Grunderman and signed, Your
brother, Louis" were postmarked in
Detroit and indicated that the four
were expected to make a visit in
that city.
The letters to the party were ad-
dressed to 'R. F. d. No. IL, Elm
Grove Farm, Lamont, Okla" The men
had about $50 between them and
the baggage indicated plans for an
extended trip.
1t is supposed that Mrs. PAIL was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grun-
derman. The automobile carried
banner, Oklahoma to Michigan" and
bore license issued in Billings, Okla,
No. 1914.
After the automobile had been
struck there wasn't a piece OF ii,
except the engine, according to those
early on the scene of the wreck.
that could not be carried away in
one hand. The train ran two miles
before it stopped. This was partly
due to extreme speed, estimated at
more than seventy miles an hour and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
Personals


D. T. hotcher OF Madiil was here
yesterday.
oherlH Charles Worley was WIS.,
4tor yesterday
W. A. Evans OF hiowa is a busi-
ness VISITOR today
j. H. Bounds and son of Kingston
were here Sunday.
Charles Mclaughlin of Tishomingo
was a Sunday visitor.
Fred Blaylock spent the Sabbath
with friends in Madill.
K. A. Foster and Graham Johnson
OF Norman were in the city yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Slough were
in Madill visiting with friends yes.
terday.
Miss Maurine Easley is at home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
TWENTY-SEVEN DOCTORS ARE
USING DISTILLED WATER, IS
CENTS BOTTLE. w. J. LANE. 23-tf
ORDER OF COMMISSION.
Railway and Interurban Companies
Required to Construct Crossings.

Final hearing will be had before the
state corporation commission on the
Sth of September on proposed order
No. 144, which requires railroads and
interurban lines to construct and
maintain suitable crossings. The or
der in full is published here:
1T is hereby ordered that all
steam or electric street or interurban
railroad or railway companies, their
receivers, trustees or assigns, now
operating and doing business in the
state of Oklahoma shall, at each in
tersection at grade of railroad tracks
with public highway, provide and
maintain all roadway crossings and
approaches thereto at least 16 feet in
width; the roadway on either side OF
track or tracks to be and maintained
level with the top of rails not less
than 10 feet from the center line OF
track on either approach, and where
more than one track is crossed, 10
feet from center line of the outside
tracks; the approaches to the roadway
TO be constructed on a uniform grade
from a point at least Is feet from the
center line of track or tracks and not
TO exceed per cent in grade.
THE roadway shall be well drained
and surfaced with cinders, gravel,
chats or paving material and
smooth roadway surface on the ap-
proaches and crossings shall be main
tanned. The grade of all public high
way crossing approaches which are
in excess of 5 per cent shall be reduc-
ed to 5 per cent or less; work shall
be commenced at once upon the most
dangerous Ito the public first, and
all public highway crossings, the ap-
proaches to which are in excess of
per cent grade, shall be reconstructed
in accordance with these specifica-
tions on or before December 81, 1914"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
PREMIUM LIST
FOR THE COUNTY
CROP EXHIBIT.
AGRICULTURAL AGENT SCOTT
AND F. K. WEST OF THE CHAM
Der OF COMMERCE, ARE MAX
ING LIST.

F. X. West of the Chamber of
Commerce, and r. L. Scott, agent
in charge of farm demonstration work
in this county, are busy today get
ting the premium list in shape for
the annual county exhibit to be held
at the county court house Septem-
Der IL and Il.
The merchants of the city have
donated literally for premiums, and
all prizes will be paid in cash. There
will be a prize offered for every
product Of the farm and garden, and
the agent has stated that he will go
to any part of the county for an eX-
hibit if the owner is unable to bring
it to town himself.
The state agent hopes to have
real county fair next year, and be-
lieves that conditions will warrant
the people taking action for county
fair purposes. A number of counties
in the state have inaugurated this sys-
TEN, and are having big fairs this fall
and there will be a concerted effort
another year to put Carter county
in this class.
Remember the dates Of the county
exhibit, and il you have an especially
fine specimen of the farm or garden.
bring it in and get cash premium.
The boys cotton and corn clubs
and the girls canning clubs OF the
county will have big exhibits, which
will be made feature of the show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
MANY S|L0S
WERE BUILT
DURING YEAR
FARMERS ARE BEGINNING TO
REALIZE THE VALUE OF THIS
INSTITUTION AND ARE LOSING
NO TIME.

During the past year there have
been a number of new silos erected
throughout this county, and the farm
ers of this section are beginning to
realize the real value of an invest
ment in this institution.
There has just been completed on
the farm of r. F. Scivally near Spring
er four 350-ton silos and three of
them have been filled, up to the pres
ent, while the other is under way,
and will be filled by the last of the
week.
The object to be attained by feeding
silage is to furnish grass conditions
at a time of year when they do not
prevail naturally. In the improved
method that has been devised for
the raising, handling and storage of
silage, is the provident spirit Of the
farmer protitably eXemplif2d. 1t
puts him in position to lay up the
abundance of one season to compcn-
safe for the shortage of another.
Every state experiment station
that has tested silage has demon
strated that it is a valuable, cheap
food, and that the silo is a money
making investment for the farmer.
The great principle of feeding sill
age has long been recognized as sound
and has never been successfully as
sailed.
In many localities the silo is a
new thing, but wherever one or two
are erected, ten and twenty invari
ably follow the next season. It's such
a good thing that farmers soon see
the value of it and quickly adopt the
silo. 1t is money-maker for both
the large and small farm, but its
economy is the more noticeable on
the small farm.
The unanimous verdict of every
man who has given silage an intelli-
gent, unprejudiced trial, is that it
is an indispensable food for fatten-
ing all kinds of stock; for cattle,
)sheep horses, hogs and poultry, and
when combined with grains and hay,
makes a balanced ration of great
nutritive value. which puts fat on
quickly.
When fed as a maintenance ration
it reduces the amount of grain and
hay necessary to keep stock in prime
condition; it improves their appe-
tites and digestion, enabling animals
to get the full benefit of their feed
The value of silage is highly ap-
preciated by the up-to-date dairyman,
and it is fed in greatest quantities
where it is best known Fed to dairy
COWS it increases the flow of milk,
enriches it in butter-fat and reduces
the cost Of feeding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.

Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious throat and lung troubles. in
Guiding consumption. DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the cough or
cold promptly and prevent complica-
tions. 1t is soothing and antiseptic
and makes you feel better at once. TO
delay is dangerous-get bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery at once. Money
tack if not satisfied. soc and $1.00 bot
lies at your druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
A Want Ad today will rent that
room tomorrow.
Will Address Union Labor.

Rev. F. NJ. Masters of the Broadway
Baptist church announced last night
that he would preach labor day ser
mon to organized labor and to all
working men next Sunday night, and
invites them all to be present and
hear what he has to say to them
This is an annual event with Rev.
Masters, and he invariably has big
crowd of craftsmen to hear him on
the subject of labor. Rev. Masters
has not announced his subject for
this meeting, but it will be something
appropriate to the occasion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
Mo "Extrast" Allowed in Paris.

Paris, Aug. 30.-The newspapers
are forbidden to publish more than
one edition every twenty-four hours.
Failure to observe the order, which
was issued by Celestin Hennion, pre-
feet of police, and approved by Cen
eraI Gallieni, military governor OF
Paris. will result in the suspension
of the newspaper concerned and in
the total suppression of paper in
case of a second attempt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
Thoto-Drama Of Creation.

The PhotoDrama of Creation, 4th
part, will be presented today, August
81, for the last time, at the Robson
opera house at three and eight p. m.
also Sept. l at three and eight p. m.
On the 2nd OF September the final
lecture will be given by Mr.. Barnes,
from Brooklyn, n. Y. All cordially
invited. No collections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

The Oklahoma, New Mexico & Pa
cifc Railway has adopted a new sche-
dule for the operation of their trains
between this city and Ringing. The
change will be noticed in their reg
ular train schedule in another portion
of this paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
\ = a y = . a y n q u = y . . al
STREET STORIES
4 :. :. ;: :: :. = 8: :. = ): :, u :. :. = :.

]. X. Dixon, who has been absent
from Ardmore for the past three
months, has returned and is again
with Bivens, Corhn & Frensley. Mr..
Dixon made many friends during his
stay here before who will be glad TO
know of his return.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

The Ladies Missionary society OF
the First Christian church will meet
with Mrs Tom Roberts Rt =. m.
Friday. MIS-. 7 l.. Wilkes will have
charge OF the program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

James Stansel will leave Tuesday
morning for Rochester, Mimi, where
he will enter the hospital of Mayo
Brothers for treatment. Mr.. Stansel
has been suffering for some time and
has been advised by local physicians
to try their treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
SHOES ARE ADVANCING DAILY.
BUY NOW. kRUEGER'S.

Send your daughters C ST. Joseph's
Academy. Sherman. Texas. A fire
boarding school. where yO9nz iadies
may follow the practical. scientific,
business or cultural ccarses as 700 de-
sife. Write TO Sister Elizabeth for cat
aiogue and other information.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. p. p Kearney have
returned from Colorado They made
the trip in their car and on the re-
turn trip took the Santa Fe at Okla
homa City on account of the roads
being bad from the recent rains. They
report a most pleasant time. They
went into the mountains, where snow
was on the ground, and during the
August days engaged in the winter
sport of snowballing. They visited
Denver, and spent a time with Mrs,
Moran Scott. She looks well and is
cheerful, and her physician hopes
for her final recovery. T. N Coleman
is also improving in the west, and
hopes to be himself again soon, and
back at the same old drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

w. /. Smith, one of the ablest
cotton men of this city, has gone to
Weleetka, Okla, where he will spend
the next eight months in the employ
of the Fort Smith Cotton Compress
company. Mr.. Smith has had a vas,
deal of experience in handling cotton
and the Fort Smith people will be
pleased with the services of the Ard
more cotton man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

LAST CHANCE TO BUY OK.
FORo's ANo PUMPS AT COST.
kRUEGER's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

$50 ACRES-Five miles northeast of
city 10 exchange. What DO you
OFFER? Box 161 or phone SO. 5l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS OF
OUR SUMNER SALE. LEATHER
ADVANCING DAILY. BE FITTED
AT ONCE AND SAVE MONEY.
KRUEGER'S SHOE STORE.

Let the little Want Ads do your
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

WASpED-To loan money in SO to
$50 amounts. Write 10 H., care
Of Ardmoreite. stating what secur-
ity you can give. 5I-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

The father of Roy King who was
killed by an electric shock in Arizona
last Friday has been located. He
resides at Newport. The remains of
King We're buried in Arizona Sat
urday. He was employed as an cleo
trician and in some manner was
electrocuted by live wire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

John Pittman and family We're
here yesterday from Marietta. They
came to attend the funeral of Mr.
Pittman's sister, Mrs. S. L. Wallace,
whose remains were laid to rest in
Rose Hill cemetery at ! o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace's
maiden name was Miss Jersey Pitt
man; she was bookkeeper for a time
here for the Pioneer Telephone com
pany and had number of friends
in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

Postmaster Austin of Seminole,
Texas, was in the city Sunday en-
route to Ringing. Mr.. Austin was de.
lighted with Ardmore and its en-
vironments. He returned from Ring
ling today and left for Fort Worth.
Mr.. Austin is a thorough booster Of
his western Texas town, and declares
that Seminole is located in the prom
ised Land"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31

United States Post Office Inspector
7. Lee Hopson was notified Saturday
night that the post office at Swink
had burned. ]. A. Curley, the post
master, stated that most of the gov
ernment property was saved. Mr..
Hopson left yesterday to make an in
vestigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-31
ATENTS Prsdues Fortunes

. aIAES !7 Tor patents. Book g PatsntA
Needed. fS d Z" why some In ln.ors s fail
All sent Free. Special lists Of possible bug
srs, 10 our own clients. Send rough sketch n
model for search of Patent Office rss9dk
Local Representatives in 800 Cites and ToOyA
Dur Mr.. Greeley was formerly E.ting Connks
sioner of Patents and as such had full charge d
U. 8. Patent Office. GRkELEY q McINTIRk
Patent Attorpsyes -WaslaiAgtsns ID, g
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
REJECTED BY CLEVELAND
NOT APPROVED BY WILSON.
Supporters Confident of Sen
ate's Action to Favor the
Measure--Dis sord er a S
Charges of Cowardice and
Lying Are Made--Mann
Brings the Exchange Of
Apologies.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Burnett
immigration bill, prescribing a literacy
test for applicants to admission to
the United States was passed by the
House this afternoon by vote of 241
to 126. All proposed amendments re-
lating to the exclusion of Asiatic i'm
migrants previously had been elimin-
ated
AS the bill passed, it provides that
every immigrant admitted to the Unit
ed States must be able to read the
English language or some other Ian
guage, or dialect, including Hebrew or
Yiddish." It prescribes the method of
testing immigrants, providing that
each applicant for admission must
read a slip on which is printed between
80 and 40 words.
In it's present form this measure
passed the House and the Senate in
the last Congress, but was vetoed by
President Taft. A similar bill was We
toed during President Cleveland's sec
ond administration The supporters OF
the bin are confident that it will again
pass the Senate, although President
Wilson has let it be known that he
CONTINUED on Page 3-colunan 81 s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
JOHN WEBSTER
DEAD AT HOME
AT PINE POINT.

Portland, Me- Feb. 4.-Rev. John w.
Webster, past commander of the Maine
G. A. r., died at his home at Pine Point
at II O'Clock today at the age of 6s years
Mr. Webster was born in Manchester,
". H., and at the age of IS years enlist
ed as a private in Co.. f of the 18th
Maine Regiment, serving three or four
years with that regiment in the field
with the exception of about four months,
during which time he was confined In
rebel prisons. At the close of his en-
listment or in 1857 he enlisted In the reg
ular army and saw service on the frontier
of Southern California, Arizona, North
Dakota and Colorado In the 14th U. s.
Infantry being discharged therefrom at
the expiration of his service in 1870.
Mr.. Webster was for many years res
ident of Newport and preached in the
union church in that place for more than
20 years, resigning his position there
about two years ago on account of III
health. In 1910 he was elected to the po-
sition of department commander of the
Maine c. A. r. and was considered by
every member of the department as one
of the most faithful and efficient workers
that had ever filed that high office.
While at Newport he was, in 1893, elect
Continued on Page 3-Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
HOUGHT0N TRIAL
TESTIMONY Open. i.
Jury Completed and Intro
duction of Evidence Be-
gun to Prove the Deputies
And Guards Wilfully and
Deliberately Killed Steph-
en- Putrick.

Houghton, Mich, Feb. 4.-With a
jury completed in the Seeberville MUIR
der case the state today began intro
duetion of testimony in an effort to
prove that the two deputy sheriffs
and three Waddell- Mahon guards on
trial :twiifuliy and deliberately killed
Steve Putrich and that Putrich was
slain in the execution of an unlawful
arrest
Anthony Yucas. prosecuting attor-
ney, outlined the states case. He said
that John Stimac and John Kollan
strikers, attempted to cross mining
company property at Seeberville Aug
IA, and were warned eff by Humphrey
Quick, watchman. After an exchange
of words, the men continued on their
way. Quick reported the alleged tres
pass to Thomas Raleigh, in charge of
the Waddell Mahon men. Raleigh in
turn reported to the mine manager
who ordered Stimac and Kollan to be
brought before him.
Raleigh, who is now fugitive under
the same charge, then took three of
his men and Deputy Sheriffs Polking-
horne and James to the boarding house,
where the two strikers lived, declared
the prosecutor. Quick accompanied
them. They found Kollan who refused
Continued on Page 4--Column g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Measure Would Only
Be EnCumbered De-
clare Democrats to
The Proposals.
Plead That Congress "Must
Not Kill Lille Business"

Washington, Feb. 4s-Democrats of
the Senate Interstate commerce COM
mittee in conference today determin-
ed that any attempt TO attach sup
Elemental antitrust, legislation to the
pending Interstate Trade Commission
bill should not be permitted. 1t was
agreed that such conditions would only
serve to cucumber the. proposed meas
ure. and would conflict with the ideas
of the President and administration
leaders as to the legislative program.
The decision was reached after the
consideration of amendments propos-
ed by Senator Cumn1ins and other Re
publicans who have participated in the
general meetings of the committee on
the tentative, trust bills.
Senator Cummins particularly urg-
ed that the Trade Commission be au
thorized To limit the size Of corpora
tions and to regulate capitalization
and price cutting. Senator Newlands,
chairman of the committee, announced
tonight that the majority members
were opposed to injecting any such
proposals into the measure and that
Continued on Page 4-coIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Glass Deprived of Seat in
Senate by One Vote--Seven=
teenth Amendment Involved.

the United States Senate, late today.
The vote sustained the recommenda-
ton Of the committee on privileges and
elections, which held that Mr. Glass
was not entitled to be seated because
his appointment by Gov. O'Neal to
succeed the late Senator Joseph F.
Johnson was made after the 18th Con-
stituticnal amendment directing cleo
ton of senators by the people had
been proclaimed in full effect
Spirited debate marked the close of
the case. the second which the SEN
ate has settled involving interpreta-
ton of the constitutional amendment.
Senator Blair Lee of Maryland, who
was seated few days ago on recon-
mendation of the elections committee,
made his maiden speech in favor Of
Mr.. Glass and later cast his vote for
him
That Gov. O'Neafs appointee had
been gaining strength steadily in the
last few days had been apparent. but
that he would come so close to sue
cess had not been contemplated by the
opposition until the last hours Of the
controV Versy. Then it was found that
Senator Walsh Of Montana, who made
the majority report, in a closing plea
appealed to his colleagues to cast aside
personal esteem and friendship and
to consider the case from q legal
standpoint only, that precedent
might be established upon which the
will of the people might be overturned
in future emergencies. In spite Of the
committees report only eight Demo-
Gratis voted to deny Mr.. Glass his
seat