davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

@. F. Whitmore, value $500. John
! |Oversetb, score SO.

@. F. Whitmore, value s4200 John
Oversetb score SO.
I'd l road drag, United Traction Co.
s14 90. Axle Johnson, score 1918.
Sd rocking chair, Anderson g. Sons
So IS A. j. Wimple, score 81 Is.
4th Iowa gate, B. S. Summerwill,
81 so. Harry Knor1 81.
Sea one half ton hard coal, Farmers
| Lum Der Co. s5 so. J. E. Davis 1918
9th, merchandise, P. S. Pickett, IS.
Harry E Davis $3.50.
7th. dozen photographs, G. Muma,
81. G. B. Strand sO25.
8th, one half ton soft coal, Farmers
Eiev. Co. 81 Paul Bankson 10 65.
| 9th, merchandise, L. e. Hanson, 50.
]. B. Bankson 1880.
10th, merchandise, A. E. Neyhart,
SO Hans Pearson 10 Is.
I1th, merchandise. II. G. Wolfe,
50 SO ]. L. Wimple 10.
18th, box apples, Whitehead &
Whitehead, 81 IS S. Vaudle 1915.
18th, merchandise, 0. II. Lybarger,
81. Geo. Th1nglum 7S 90.
Nth, one dozen photos, G. Muma,
So Earnest Carlson 7S. 25.
18th, one hat, Seely & Tank, 81.
/ Martin Pearson IS.
10th, one ham, j. A. Benz, 81. Mark
Eneboe tbs.
17th. candies, Sugar Bowl, 81. Ole
Enstad 77.5O
18th, one box cigars, Anton Steen,
81. G. j. Gerber II.
10Th, set horseshoes, Tysland Bros.
81. Carl Reierson 1915.
10Th. merchandise, Blue Front Gar.
age, 81 Gust Ring IS so.
2lst, sack of flour, Farmers Elev
Co. 81 so Richard Brynjulson 7s %
22nd, sack of -four, Farmers Elev
Co. sI50 Oscar Knudtson 1925.
] 23rd, sack Of -four, Farmers Elsv.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
The Farmers Institute.

The Farmers Institute is now out
and over and the few that were inter-
ested are highly satisfied withthe way
the institute was conducted with e1-
ception that no programs were print
ed or given out.
AS a general run OF small! grain,
corn, chickens and vegetables that
we're shown the exhibits were ex-
ceptionally fine, though falling of
of interest was marked.
Joseph Millet had nice exhibition
of art In the way of laying out a farm
home and outbuildings, also fine
line of grasses and different plant life
on his fine farm in Eden township.
The speaking was held in the Con.
gregational church and although the
speakers are among the best of to-day
ONLY 30 people were there to hear
them.
The LEADER is under the impress
sion that more effort should be put
forth to make this THE event of the
year for the farmers not only for the
prizes offered but for the real lesson Il
could be made to the farmer for the
Improvement of his farm and crops
Let's begin now and make the next
years institute the best.
The prizes awarded to the winner:
IN the various contests at the L!ncoiE
County Farmers Institute will be
distributed on Saturday, Jan. 3lst, al
Wallace s. Paulson's hardware store
Those whose names are printed in tht
following list are requested to bt
present at that time to receive thell
prizes.
The prizes were awarded as follows
TEN EAR CLASS.
Z. w. Hall, Judge.
1st prize, corn planter compile te
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
lst, l Cockerel and 2 Pullets, s2, Carl

1st, Cockerel and Pullets, s2, Carl
Christopherson.
HscKmaster & Reynolds offered a
special prize OF $4,000 to be divided
into three prizes of $50 90, $4,000 and
$4,000 to be awarded to The exhibitors
OF the three best displays OF Farm
products raised in Lincoln County in
the year 1913. Said prizes to be ap-
piled on the purchase price OF silo
to be bought from the South Dakota
Silo Co. of Mitchell, S. D. Silos to be
purchased during the year 1914.
George w. Dixon, Judge
lsI, Joseph Millett
End, Hans Pearson
ard, Hans Bryniulson
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

SPRING WHEAT, CLASS b.
i Best half bushel Velvet Chaff.
lst, merchandise, Wallace g. Paul
son So so, Andrew Syverson.
I'd, l gallon paint, E. @. Warner, So
Otto Johnson.
SPRING WHEAT, CLASS G.
Best half bushel Blue Stem.
lSt, china bowl, Syverud & Moe
SO SO, Sander Brynjulson.
I'd, paint, Satrum Bros. 81, Ols
Moen.
OATS. CLASS d.
Best half bushel any variety.
lst, dozen photographs, @. Muma,
Sc, Andrew Syverson.
End, merchandise, The Holloway Co.
50, Otto Johnson.
Sd, cash 50. Otto Johnson.
4th, cash So, Hans Bryniulson.
EARLY POTATOES, GLASS A.
Best half bushel any variety.
Judges Feldman and Warner.
1st, box cigars, Albaugh & Brewster
81, ] w. Collins.
End, box cigars, John Anderson, 81.
Geo. w. Dixon.
| LATE POTATOES, CLASS B.
Half bushel any variety.
+, 1st, bacon, II. E Stein 81, j. e
Hotter.
End, dishes, G Satrang 81, II. J.
Ellis.
William Mallory, Judge
Glass A, Barred Plymouth Rocks.
1st, / Cockerel and 2 Pullets, g.
Henry M. Hanson.
End, Ole Hokenstad, 81.
Class G, Black Langshans.
lst, Cockerel and 2 Pullets s2, Alez
Nelson.
2nd, Donald Fitch, 81
Glass D, Buff Cochins.
1st, Cockerel and Pullets, 50, John
| Veenstra.
! Class Z, Buff Orpingtons
1st, Cockecel and Pullets, go, Ralpt
! Frame.
End, Mrs. Fred Mample, 81.
Glass II, Rhode Island Reds.
1st, / Cockerel and 2 Pullets 81, Chris
Grevlos.
2nd. w. j. ByrneS, 81.
Class G, Partridge Wyandotts.
1st, l Cockerel and 2 Pullets, s:
! Erick Jacobson.
Class 81, White Wyandotts.
1st, l Cockerel and Puilets 81, Z
L. KnudtSon.
End, John Stauffacher, 81.
White Orpingtons
1st, / Corkerei and Pullets 81, Ar
thur Arnold.
and, Frank Minis 81.
English Red Caps
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Congregational Church Notices.

Sunday morning, Feb 1st, the past
or will speak on the subject prob
lens Of Christian Progression" This
should engage the attention Of every
body.
In the evening at 7:30 O'Clock the
pastor will give his sermon-lecture on
"David the son of jesse" Young
men, college students and all high
school students are particularly in
vited, all are welcome.
Preaching at the Union church Be-
lott Sunday afternoon at three. All
are welcome.
GEO. EpW LEWIS. Pastor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
18th, can grease, Gate City Garage,

l0Cn, can grease, OaCe ClCy garage
81 so, Mark Eneboe.
10th, l sack -four, Canton Roller
Mills $780, w. II. Peterson.
| l7th, l sack flour, Canton Roller
Mills, sl.50, Roy MilIage.
18th, sack -four, Sam Thorson,
81 so, Oscar Knudtson.
10Th, yrs. sub. Sioux Valley News,
S. B. Averill sl5O, Ed Twedt.
Goth, laundry work, Canton Laund-
ry 81, E. E. Osvog.
21st, 10 pieces sheet music, W. j.
Byrnes 81, Hans Pearson.
22nd. riding bride, Bankson & Son,
81, J. M. Wahl.
10 cash prizes of 75c each, $3.50.
H. E. Herbrandson
J. b. Bankson
A. ]. Wimple
Hans Brynjulson
E. S. Carter
Helmer Strand
John Holdal
Ole N. Peterson
R. D. Millage
J e Davis
10 cash prizes of SOC each, $500.
G. r. Roberts
R. L. Boutwell,
Harold Hermanson
s. F. Keith
T. ]. Furguson
Chas. Asking
Sam K Ulrickson
Henry M. Hanson
Clyde Dixon
Robert Raver
Total value Of prizes s7s 10.
/ In the contest between the different
townships in the county for the Can
ton Business Mems Silver Cup there
were only four entries in competition,
namely: Canton, Eden, Highland and
Fairview Townships. Score as fol-
lows:
Canton Twp: s6; 81; 80 Is; 1880; IS
IS; IS Is, total 476 25: average score
10 375
! Eden Twp: IS IS; Is so; rs %: 73 IS;
SO Is; 6s; total 44s: average score
IA 666.
Highland Twp: II rs; 77.5O; 76 IS;
1925; IS; 1880: total 456 IS; average
score Is l25.
Fairviex Twp: 7S 25; 76 so; IA so;
so; 66 SO; SO 25; total 432. SO: average
score 72.Os
Canton township having the high
est score, retains the cup for another
year.
Judges on Grain, Chris Sandvig and
George Searles
WINTER WHEAT, CLASS A.
! Best half bushel any variety.
list, merchandise, Ford s Cleveland,
90 so, Hans Brynjulson.
I'd, l box cigars, A. G.. Mold 81,
i Carl Reierson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

Good dress shields, just in and worth 20 to Csc
sale at SC i'll
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

Frank Beck had an unlimited and
unwelcome caller at his home one
night last week. He heard a noise
but thinking it was from the heating
plant did not investigate. AS it be-
came louder he arose and looked out
of the window just In time to see
Mr.. Burglerman going from the house
into the read. 1t is reported to us
that the only loss was So. 90 cash taken
from Mr.. Beck's trousers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Come.

To the Baptist Parsonage nrst door
north Of the church Saturday P. NJ,
Jan. 5ist. Supper served from 4:3o
thru the evening. The choice OF menu:
Oyster supper OK New England dinner.
Price Is cents.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30
Richard Christopherson

Co. ST. SO. Richard Christopherson
1915
oath, sack of -four, Farmers Elev.
Co. 81 so. Palmer Paulson 1850.
25th, yrs sub Sioux Valley News,
S. B. Averill, 81 SO. John Davis rs So
26th, candies. Sugar Bowl, 81 R. L.
Boutwell, IS.
9th, 1OO-lbs crushed shells, A. E.
Manson, S1.00. John G. Lee 74.75.
10 cash prizes of 75c each, $3.50.
John Holdsl IA 65
E. S. Carter TAI SO
J. G. Little 74.25
Fred Stauffacher "A
John Bergreen 1915
@. A. Odson 1880
John Hanson 1926
II. e. Her rbrandson 73
G. S. Hanson 72.75
Albert Lorenzen r. so
Is cash prizes of soc each, $3.50.
Emil Moen u Is
Ole Nicholson 72
j. G. Little 71.75
A. L. Stewart 71.5o
Sam K. Ulrickson 71.25
Lloyd Kuhns II
N. M. Nelson 70.75
]. G. Haas 10 so
Erick Loe 1925
Ole Rikansrud 10
@. J. Nelson 69.75
Erick Skamfer $3.50
G. Ring 6o.25
August Hoffman SO
Hans Brynjulson 6S.75.
Total value of prizes sl42. 10.
SINGLE EAR CLASS.
1st prize, The LEADER Silver Cup,
| Mrs. a. Linn, value $1,000. Carl
ReierSon.
End, l Can't Sag Gate, Bowman
Lbr. Co. IS so. Steen Peterson.
Sd, smoking jacket, Sexe & Ring
helm, S5 so, Axel johnson.
4th, l boys overcoat, A. Tobiasen.
s5, Hugh Hughes.
5th, merchandise, Berry Bros. IS,
Geo. Thinglum.
otti, SCYcESi uiSti dGu UUUGSt Ni5I,
Chraft & Hansen Co. 1915, c, A. Cd
son.
7th, fountain pen, D. f. Dexter,
| 50 SO, Henry Quien.
sth, hand corn grader, Thompson
& Fossum 50, Albert Lorenzon.
9th, l dozen photographs, A. T.
Segrud 50, Theodore Larson.
10th, pair Of shoes, D, G. Bragstad
50, Martin Pearson.
1lth, l picture, Taylor Furniture
Co. 81 so, John Overseth.
18th, Initial sugar and creamer,
Sherman & Roche So, J. 81. Ovre.
18th, box fancy candy, Anderson :
Skorheim q, Martin Olson
14th, merchandise, Brandsgaard &
! Helgeson e, J. II. Keith.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-30

ADVERTISE in the
LEADER. Large s t
Paper, Largest Circu-
lation. $3.50 per year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
OF THE
BATTLE OF FRANKLIN


"' 'o''''''''''' Wv ', ., '"7' ''''''' w.
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w w '""' 'l''F' 81 ''"'''' ''''''' - 80
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IN
Inc Io''o"''E '''''' 1t '"'u ""'''' "'
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NN'rS NSso''"''o" ., '"' "'''''' y,
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III" '"''' WI" o' ,"'u' !" p'op'. ~
marx '""' '"''' "'''' WI ''''''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
Subjects
Total

An educational training equivalent
to that required for a bachelors de
gree from a college or university Of
recognized standing is a prerequisite
for consideration tor this position.
Statements as to education and eN-
perience are accepted subject to yeri-
icatiou.
Applicants must have reached their
tweuty-a-st but not their torty-hfth
birthday on the date of the eXamina-
uor.
Under an act Of congress applicants
for this examination must be eXamin-
I'd in tie state or territory in which
they reside. and must have been ac-
rua.ly domicued in such state or ter
ritory for at least one year previous to
the date OF the examination.
Each applicant will be required to
submit to the examiner on the day Of
the examination an uumouuted photo
graph of himself taken within two
years. An applicant who fails to pre-
sent such photograph will not be ad-
mitted to the examination. Tmtypes
will not be accepted.
This examination is open to all men
who are citizens of the United States
and who meet the requirements.
Persons who met the requirements
and desire this examination should
az once apply for Form 1872, stating
the title Of the examination for which
the form IS desired. TO the United
states Civil Service Commission,
Washington. II. c, or to the secre-
tary OF the United States Civil Service
Board at any place mentioned in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
TALK is CHEAP

- There has been a vast deal Of agl-
tation lately concerning crop diver
sification and there have been no ena
of newspaper articles and puoI'e
speeches made in advising farmers to
get away from cotton.
We have patience with the man VINO
talks to the farmer. He sees some
thnq which is very clear to himself,
and he endeaVors to lmpart It to the
farmer with the best interest Of the
farmer in view.
But talking to the farmer is worth
nothing. The farmer knows his bust
ness and ne is doing the best he can
with the means at hand. The majori-
~ of the cotton farmers in this coun-
try cannot get away from cotton and
we believe there is no necessity OF
his getting away from II. The south
ern states cannot starve the spinners
into paying a big price for cotton. "
we cannot supply their demands, these
men can 90 TO other countries and
get great plantations planted to cot
ton We have a good cotton country
but we do not have the only cotton
country. II we ever get to the point
where we do not supply the demand
there are others to relieve us Of that
responsibility.
The chances are that before anoth
er crop is ready to be manufactured
that the eastern trouble will have been
settled. II looks unreasonable that the
German government can hold out for
a great while in a battle with seven
other nations.
We cannot afford to get frightened
about a cotton market for next year.
The man who is equipped only for
raising cotton has no other course TO
pursue, but to proceed to raise cot,
ton as he has done heretofore
Every man who can get away from
It, should do so in justice to the man
who cannot Neighborhood meetings
can bring about this result. The man
who is equipped to raise other crops
can we'll afford TO leave the cotton
raising business TO the man who can.
not quit.
IT'S wonderfully nice to talk hogs
and cattle and mules to the farmer.
1t sounds good on paper. but how is
the farmer TO begin live stock raising
without a farm, without a pasture,
without the stock 10 begin with, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12

without money 80 buy them? Iha'
kind Of talk is worthless. The only
men who can revotutioniIe farming
are the men who have the means TO
co.operate with the farmer.
A loan fund can be created IN ara
more 20 help industrious farmers get
, few hous and a COW or two. Mrs. V.
a. Niblack would probably accept a
position on Il salary 10 visit these farm
.rs and work with them and 10 make
report TO the loan association OF their
progress.
There are plenty Of men who can
nut a few dollars or will execute
note to put into fund Of this kind
and will do il II Ardmore will in
auourate a plan whereby the money
can be used to lift Carter county agrl-
culture out Of the mud and put the
farmers in position to raise few live
stock.
II will revolutionze farming, il will
result in greater revenue and the
greatest thing Of all, Il will place these
farmers in a position where they can
do something, and the man who is Civ
en- a chance will do twice the amount
Of work with greater ease, than the
man who is discouraged, can possibly
do.
Subscriptions can be made to loan
fund by note. These notes can be re-
allied upon through the reserve bank
The money can be used to purchase
hogs, and possibly mlch cows.
A loan association can be used as
basis Of credit to help the farmer. 1t
need not necessarily cost the loan fund
members any money.
Such a plan can be worked out.
viii the men Of Carter County do II?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
Terrors of New Dances.

The theory that modern steps are
especially bad for the middle aged,
and they even endanger future gem
eralions, was advanced in recent
speech at the Young Women's Chris
tian association The speaker men
toned sciatica, neutritis, partial par
alysis. diseases of the spinal col
umn, and injury to the abdominal
organs as some of the aftereffects
Of an over-indulgence in the new
dances, besides the almost common
tango foot" and tango ankle"
Furthermore there are no hy-
gienie places for modern dancing, and
the clothes in which we dance
are so absurd. SO back to the
stately and slow minuet and the
heel and toe polka.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
FOR RANDOL MOTEL

Col. t. VI. Bryan, the genial pro-
pri.tor of the Randol hotel, is ever
on the lookout to improve the ser
vice OF his hostclry and with the sole
object in view of making the life
of the travelling public as comfort
able as possible when they are or
the road. he seldom overlooks any
thing TO this end. The latest i'm
proyement to be added to the service
OF the Randol is a new ten -passen-
ger two horse bus of the very latest
design. drawn by two reliable horses
driven by a competent driver.
For some time the Randol has
had an auto bus of special design
TO transport guests to and from
trains, but the machine was so un-
reliable that it has been given a
permanent rest and the horses sub
stituted The motto on the bus is:
we Never Miss a Train" and Col.
Bryan says from now on his guests
will be taken to trains on time. The
improvements at the Randol will
be completed in a few days. and the
dining room opened again. This then
will be the only European plan no
tel in the city. The house has been
given general oyerhanling and the
service is guaranteed to be the best,
in the future
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
Less Cattle Being Fed.

Cattle men report that about one
tenth the cattle are on feed now that
were being fed at this time last year
They attribute this fact TO the condi
tion of the money market and the fact
of the general unrest caused by the
European war. Ardmore is reported to
be eheding more cattle at the present
time than any other city in the state,
the total number in the local pens at
the present approXimates 1000 head.
The latest herds to be added TO the
pens were L. s. JONES 500 head, Ollie
Orton, 300 head, and Bud Ballew 200
head.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12

Earthquake construction has now
reached very practical stage in the
seismic districts OF Italy, where all
new buildings are being erected under
strict supervision with respect to their
ability to resist earthquake shocks.
Professor Omori, the Japanese author
ity, has estimated that 99S per cent OF
the deaths in the great Messina earth.
quake of 1908 would have been pre-
vented if the buildings had been prop
erly constructed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Three years ago when was living
in Pittsburgh, one Of my children had
a hard cold and coughed dreadfully.
Upon the advice of a druggist | pur-
chased a bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and it benefited him
at once. | find it the best cough med.
iCine for children, because II is pleas
ant to take. They do not object TO
taking it," writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck.
Homer City, Pa. This remedy con.
tains no opium or other narcotic. and
may be given to child as confidently
as TO an adult. Sold by all dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
Divorce Mill Has Biz Grist

When the district court conyenes
the first Monday in November, the
district Judge in the capacity of miller
will have a big grist of divorces to
grind out. The docket made up today
for him to settle, contains fifty cases
and he is expected to get rid of them
all the first day of court, some job
eh? All the cases have been filed
since the first day of last July which
is another evidence that the marriage
license is often the fly leaf to the de
decree of divorce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
FINANCIAL


Everybody VINO H afflicted with
Rheumatism la any form should by all
means keep bottle ur Sluau's Iini-
meut ON hand rho muutc you feel
pain or sorrnow In ioiut or muscle.
bathe II with Hlunu'a liuimcut Do
not mh a. Slonu'u pcuctratcs almost
immediately rlght 10 the scat ot pain.
relieving the hot toudrr. svo,'cu feel
ing and making tho part ruay aud COM
Portable Get u hutllo or Sloau's liui-
ment for 90 ,onlH ut any druggist and
have II Ia the houno against colds.
sore aud aVullru luluta. rheumatism.
neuralgia. H,intl,n and like ailments.
Your money back II not satisfied.
but il does rlvo nlmnnt instant relief.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
BARGAINS IN ARDMORE REAL
ESTATE

HAVE BARGAINS to offer as fol-
lows: Vacant lots from 5000 to
$4,000. Trackage property fronting
Rock Island and Frisco railroads.
Residence property from $1,000 to
$1,000. Business property from $4,000
to $4,000. See me before buying
any property in Ardmore. L. w.
C-uce, Is West Main. Phone 255.
13-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12

list printed hereon. No application
will be accepted unless properly exc.
cuted. excluding the medical certif.
cate. and filed with the commission at
Washington in time 20 arrange for the
examination at the place selected by
the applicant. The exact title Of the
examination as given at the head OF
this announcement should be stated in
the application form.
Issued October -, 1914.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12

No matter how mild the case OF
scarlet fever, the patient must be put
to bed and kept there for four weeks.
For it must not be forgotten that his
kidneys are affected, Just as if his
was the most serious case. Milk must
be the basis of the diet no meat in
any form, not even broth, being al
lowed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
TO EXCHANGE.

WANT TO TRADE-Some Unencum'
bered property in Oklahoma City
for improved or unimprOved land
in Carter, jefferson, Murray, or Love
county. Will accept encumbered
land. Property: business lots in
Capitol Hill; residence lots, in
Sulphur; one S-room flat in Oklaho-
ma City; one Broom residence in
Oklahoma City. Total value of above
S3,7OO. j. G. Leeper, Ardmore.
Phone 1897. Him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
PNthian Sisters Entertain.

The Pythian sisters entertained at
the Knights of Pythias hall last night
and a large number of Knights and
their friends enjoyed their hospitality
\ short program was given and the
objects and aims of the order recited
by j. NJ. London, after which about
twenty couples INDUCED in an inform
al dance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
NOVEMBER y In HISTORY.

1S29-Troops at Monterey revolted
against the governor of Cali
fornia, with a view to give all
offices to Californians.
1S4S- Revolutionary movements in
Prussia. The guard at Berlin
refused to comply with the
kings proclamation to give mp
their arms.
Sheridan sent an army through
Dront Royal, in the Shenan-
doah valley, capturing many
prisoners and horses.
l9Gl- President Taft ended at Wash
ington his trip to the Pacific
coast and return
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-12
Diamond of the Breastplate.

Cultivate a spirit of love. Love is
the diamond amongst the jewels of
the believers breastplate. The other
graces shine like the precious stones
of nature. with their own peculiar
luster, and various hues; now in white
all the colors are united, so in love is
centered every other grace and vir'
tue: love is the fulfilling of the law
Rowland Hill.