davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26

viii bless the Lord at all times
his praise shall be continually in my
sOuth
Ny soul shall make her boast in the
LORD The humble shall hear thereof
and be glad
o, magnify the LORD win ne, and
let rs exalt his name together
! sought the LORD, ana he heard
ne, and delivered me from my fears.
They looked unto him, and were
lighlencd ana their faces were not
ashamed
THIS poor man. cried and the Lord
heard him, and saved him out OF all
his troubles
The angel Of me ;.ord rncamp'tn
round about them than Gear him. and
deliYeroth them.
o taste aud see that the Lord Is
good blessed Is the man that trust
eth Ia him.
q fear the lord, ye his saints, for
there is no want IN them that fear
him
The young lions do lack, ana suffer
hunger but they that seek the Lord
shall not want any good thing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26

t,al aN., 3l ,>elf m ~
rJ 'H,-,. ,' .t a.</ eppLH n
H4H'. 4 b. aa'.siAt bH-.
ftaf .. ysl'.ia -D>h 0Aea t4e
Dtr .."a oas r'.1f Fl,
i"nfi ,.. ..hs--H. e-Has '.a'
aa'h ''.taiI y,s >as '"a/' Fl
~ hr .4' H- D .,.H nae Es''.t
pD D-, r<'hH. N't e.l '/..i Apf pr
H.'i a'H.h..'i. t.'.f En|H
b'f.' tra.ris pI' @,n. Hf ~r
. fraD," ".D' ~ H'y tE'Agilthfs r'
u Ahr pi' f'aD.s''f -"9 @}f rib''
Is'J".n'f w "ha"p -AHfefssal/
Dih'fs wts rn'aanz"'fd.ras eIDfhft
nDYn h' "3D'I" Nv "ai slbri h'eI
fallf1 Nv asaA~En hrI pyDg4iiDns
W. pf D',D.r
~ ls jaH Nv asa4pr ~h hf pi's
fm b1,'ihDI haa fIisrh.I D1Fai
ppI Af.f hr'''s. piI'fs an9 1as
mippsD M' o1 vi IHr ''.|ai'"n
7bpI.su'9 b'p JA" D' DrI','1 i""
spr4 DpHipn. GI9 'uH ls rlarr'rg
~ ibG pDDi'9 I'uauop NJ lhr D.oi
iDiW. ubib l' hDi BlIlIen u lun
W1a spDwi"J w DlJD oD1 ir'rI,'d
Ala npwp,nl JA' priasirnry "iib
Wbirb ur ~ NJ .'uT qr,DDmy"
"1a tfDr3ird lrd m4nJ Egod OpD'g
~ briirur u0l ibr Dtpo,rr wIe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26
THE TULSA SPIRIT

yWume ! Number u The Tul.q
sDhil ia inyading me rooms Of can.
W"IciaI club ORGANIZATIONS, the desks
~ laclDTy owners, ana ihe homes o.
Food pcoDlc ana me offices of Hpo
DHblirili0nH. n has chanccd I. per
lume ne olbcc of The Ddiiy Ard
m0Ici.G
The 1ulha spiul opens ~ he I'm
aFlnaIl"n oily HIled win handsome
hhytcrapotB aud homes that W0uli
would do credit ~ Chicago II Is III.
Wolilrht clty IN The world because
II 10 lho newest city Tulsa was built
oi money made in lhe oil fields iust
"o Ardm"rn la building to-day what
IHiha means ~ northeast Oklahoma
AIdmurc win mean 10 southern OK
lahUma Ihr wealth which the oil
nolda poured into the hanks al rnlsa
nom lho northern heids Is now being
poured into the hanks uf Ardmure
from lhr auulhoru holds
hol We started out 10 talk of the
Iulad splrlt THIS Is not that unseen
oplrll witch b albed Of IN busiuass
wuuiuHb ana known as town spiut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26

W ,lel j. -zAsc iL scaO0.s zuc
.losl a. sc1I0 sDirit but J. Is Z
y-gl1c. u tie psess and the Tu1ss
ay.~i. a .4 HlOIAs, T. found 0ir,n
il ila. ssOgal p ufss WI, i lE
ta,lssec o. tae Cnam0ef o. Commerce
and tie Federation o. allied Interests
u Ju4ss % ~ DuDilsnee foc me pug
D,Oas o. telling VIA, TuIsa is oOiug
IAe editor lE Eosafc =. TlDurne
secfelafg " .ne Chamber o. Com
n-erce - nae { NOrz 70 % IL Eeep-
M Interest Of T1laa citizens il Tulsa
e, s'ni.e nea, and 10 setting forth tae
scfan.aseE winch = ulBs orers tae in
.es.inY world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26
RCEEP PT n. DICK

Warden Dlcz. because he vas acy
i'e 10 democrat politics before ne
apceDted tne present 100. mar beet
suDJecteo - q running IRE q lgnor
aDt cr.ucism. DOtl from WITHIN and
without Dir own parry Lt ls refresh
ing therefore ~ near man lie
eI@oDgreBEman Creagef. whose -
DgD1caulEm il always on sIail-t
compliment Warden Dick On hls sD.fq
did executive ability NJ Cresz-r
recently sDent ZONE hours going OY-I
tne Denitenuary grounds and DU.ld
lDKs. end il very generous IN biz
Dfsihe n ne wsTden's ability ar ~
executive officer There hss bern
coDsldeTable tsIk of disDlacing Mr.
NcI, but We understand Coyernor
Williams hss held that be- would not
disDIace me warden until yettes
man fog he job could be- brought .o'
ward -Nuskogee TimesDeinocrst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26
PERSONAL
SsIESM EN

WANTD-For country
towns, $500 weekly salary and
$500 per day allowed for expenses
when travelling Western Cider
Co., = Louis. No.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26

WANTED \ representative for Ard
more by a piano factory which has
one OF the oldest established and
best advertised lines OF pianos aud
playerpiapos ON the market We
DO not necessarily Want the oldest
OF biggest dealer but We want the
liNest Au honest energetic, I'M
domitaole nyhting Young man. even
it with onN moderate capital Nho
viii start ON consignment can build
tpr himself a pleasant and lucrative
business in conjunction With "a,
Address \ y. ASency Dept. Hallet
4 pavis Piano Co. lt6 Boyls.nn
81, 8cston. Mass. s6S .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26
POSITIONS WANTED

SrENOGHAPEER wants position. n
or part time. Best references Can
Phcne 843. 3s-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26
Eos RENT

EDR GESTLE8rA,.-A desirable
Te0l -.Os@ Il Telephone s5--
IT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26

srDR EEs;T-EiOuse OF + stree. aac
md AVE- = " PuUue ssz VA
te- Tnompsor. 2G-.f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26

RUGS that are woven the same on
both sides and that please the most
careful houSekeeper. can be made
from Worn-out and discarded carpets.
CAN phone 7S7 and l will call with
samples and talk price. D. II. Ed
wards. agent Olson Rug Co. OF Chi
cagc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-26

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The Lamar register., 1915-10-27
Parents Meeting Central School

Principal Florence Morris and her
corps of teachers in the Central have
arranged a good program for Par
ents' meeting at the Central school
on Friday afternoon of this week.
Parents who come early will be able
to have a personal conference with the
teachers before the program begins.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-27

most Difference to his associates on the
bench that the rules by which to de-
termine bias and prejudice on the part
of judge have not been applied. 1t
says: "The affidavits are misleading
and in the judgment of the writer are
a covert and unjust attack upon Judge
Hillyer wholly wanting in such a state
ment of facts as are necessary under
the statute to disqualify him from pre-
siding in the case. They are mere
hotch potch of conclusions and opin-
ions mingled with indefinite, imma
terial statements and inuendoes, not &
single paragraph of which, nor taken
as whole, establish, prejudice on the
part of Judge Hillyer.
Turnout, this opinion holds, that the
allegations of prejudice have been but
conclusions unsubstantiated by any
facts whatever and that nothing has
been presented that would challenge
the competency of the presiding judge
and that the proceedings as instituted
should be dismissed.
In other words and Analysing the
opinion of the chief justice, the view
is taken that the statute does not ad-
nit of Interpretation to the extent
that judge may be disqualified on
the bare imputation of incompetency
or prejudice. 1t holds that rules should
be applied, that proof should be Of
fered, which in this case was not Of
fered, or even attempted.
Justice Gabbert is the senior MEM
Der of the state supreme court, a
lawyer of eminence, a jurist of the
highest repute and learning. His
dissenting opinion may be construed
as one which would seek to uphold
the judiciary and frown upon wanton
attacks upon the honor and integrity
of judges emphasizing that when such
attacks are made that the proof must
be applied before judge should be
disqualified-The Trinidad Chronicle
News.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-27

In one of his recent addresses Pres
ident Wilson said:
81 am in a hurry for an opportunity
to have a lineup and let the men who
are thinking first of other countries
stand on one side and all those that
are for America first, last and all the
time stand on the other side"
Apparently the President was think
ing of next years general election.
Well, a great many people are thinking
of the same thing. They are thinking
of a political lineup far more i'm
portant than that which the Presi-
dent has in mind. They are thinking
of a lineup for America Iirst." in
dustrially and economically. The
President and his Free-Trade sup
porters have given no thought to such
a lineup. They were not thinking o.
America first" when the Underwood
Free Trade Tariff bill was consummat-
ed. They were thinking of how to
give to foreigners the freest and the
largest possible entrance into the
American market. And that is what
they succeeded in doing, to the great
damage of all labor, all industry, all
business. Next year the lineup will
show what American voters think Of
that America last policy.-American
Economist.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-27

Moscow, ldaho-A great deal has
been said in regard to the work of the
average creamery promoter but never
theless these promoters have been
very active in Idaho this summer.
Several creameries have been organ
lied at places in Idaho where condi-
tions did not at all warrant the build
and equipping of a creamery. At
one place such creamery was worked
up by promoter and sold to the
farmers for almost twice the sum it
should have cost, and although it has
been ready to run for a month, it
is said that not a wheel has turned
yet. The disgusting thing about the
whole matter is the fact that there
are very few COWS within a six mile
radius of this creamery and little or
no cream to make into butter"
At another place a creamery is be-
ing built at the present time at cost
Of $500 which should not have cost
more than $4,000. As far as can be
learned, very little cream is being pro-
duced at this point, cream receiver
stating that about six cans of cream
each week was shipped out from that
point last winter over the railroad.
This amount of cream is quite insult
ficient for the operation Of a creamery
and further information leads one TO
believe that the farmers are not great
ly interested in dairying in this vicin-
ity.
These are typical promoters cream
cries and if the creameries do not sue
coed, dairying will suffer a setback Of
at least five years.
The above clipping is taken from
the New York Produce Review and
American Creamery and is one Of the
many warnings against the methods
Of the creamery promoter.-R. Nc
Cam, Deputy Dairy Commissioner,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-27
N. Y. GARDEN OF EDEN
No Longer viii Hiram Gasp at "a
World of Pleasure" Scenes, for the
Chances of the Chorus Catch
Cold Are Slim

They've put some tights on Trixie
In the Winter Garden show,
Sahary's wearing drapings
Where the drapings ought to go.
No more will Hiram marvel
At the dimpled knees of Rose,
It's different at the garden,
For the girls are wearing clothes.
New York, October 20.-Tights-
fieshlings, to be sure, but tights new
ertheless-have invaded A World of
Pleasure, the new musical production
at the Winter Garden, and modesty
has gone up a number of points in
the theatrical market. Where, as last
week, the chorus girls, and here and
there principal, seemed in imminent
danger of catching cold at every per-
Torrance, now the danger is all gone
and the property man has thrown
away his supply of cough syrup. The
draughts may play about the stage at
will, but they'll be disappointed, for
there is hardly bare leg in the show.
When the new production opened
last week it was sprinkled with num-
bers which might have been imported
direct from the Garden of Eden. To
those in the auditorium it was plain
to see that the costuming trade had
been dealt terrific blow. Naturally
the news spread and reform influences
began to work. A quiet tip, said on
good authority to have come through
the mayors office, reached the Win
ter Garden management and there
was a hurried call for the costumer.
As a result, whole armfuls of tights
were brought into play and bare knees
became a memory.
SALARY Djeli, the Arabian dancer,
whose art until tonight was aided only
by the orchestra, slender harness of
jewels and trifling sort of a skirt,
s9s seen the light. Tonight she danced
in a dress that must have weighed at
least a pound more than her former
costume. Rosie Quinn, whose bare
neither limbs had been one Of the
subjects of conversation at the Win
ter Garden, appeared in tights, but
danced just as gracefully. AS for the
chorus girls-well, honestly, the tights
did not make much difference.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-27

Chief Justice w. H. Gabbert of the
Colorado supreme court with Justice
Garrigues last week handed down a
dissenting opinion in the case in which
a writ of prohibition was asked re-
straining Judge CRANKY Hillyer of the
Third judicial district from presiding
at future cases in which members and
officials of the United Mine Workers
of America are charged with crimes
growing out of southern Colorado coal
strike disorders. Recently the other
members of the supreme court ruled
to grant the writ of prohibition dis
qualifying Hillyer on the stated
grounds of prejudice put forth by the
union attorneys.
The dissenting opinion written by
Chief Justice Gabbert and concurred
in by Justice Garrigues is clear cut
and comprehensive statement of the
law and summary of the case at issue
and should be read by every citizen of
Colorado. This opinion in full, which
is lengthy, will be printed in its en-
tirety in a subsequent issue of this
paper.
Summing the opinion up briefly JUS
tice Gabbert dissents because he finds
that nowhere in the petition have the
atlantis submitted any proof to es-
tablish that Judge Hillyer was or is in
any way prejudiced against the vari-
Gus defendants whose trials are pend
ing or who have been tried and that
no specific instances are shown in af-
fldavits where the judge complained
of had manifested any such prejudice.
The opinion holds that the allegation
of prejudice is by mere imputation,
and that no showing has been made
to substantiate the charges, which are
numerous, that Judge Hillyer was
former coal company counsel in strike
cases, that he has in act and CONVEX
sation exhibited bias against union
men and the organization, etc.
Justice Gabbert holds with the ut
The Lamar register., 1915-10-27
Is Only Justice

One can not help but express ad-
miration for Governor Spry of Utah,
who has refused, in the face Of de-
mands and threats, to pardon Hill
strom, the /. W. w. agitator who
was found guilty of murder and given
the death penalty. The record Of
Hillstrom has been the record of many
others who have taken, and are now
taking a prominent part in the |. w.
w. movement. Although President
Wilson, at the request Of the Swedish
Minister, sought to stay the law,
Governor Spry has been insistent that
no more than justice will be meted
out when Hillstrom suffers the penal
ty imposed by the court. The /. W
w. is a recognized anarchist organi-
cation. Its leaders do not pretend it
to be anything else. Laws to them
are not to be considered in their de
sire to gain their ends. Hillstrom has
been mixed up in a number of things
which of themselves should cause him
to serve long term, and there seems
to be no doubt in the minds of the
pardon board Of Utah that he is
guilty of the offense Of which he was
found guilty-murder.
The position taken by Governor
Spry of Utah is in marked contrast
TO that taken by Governor Hunt of
Arizona, who seems to be inundated
by the threats of the Western FEEDER
alton. Instead of seeking to put
down the rioting and crime he has
rather countenanced it. The Western
Federation is no less anarchistic
than the |. w. W, although it does
not openly admit that its purpose is
destruction. The record of the organ
ization is enough, however, to so
brand it in the eyes of the people.
What the states need, where these
vicious organizations are seeking
control, is more executives like Spry
of Utah and Carlson of Colorado who
will seek to stamp out outlawry rather
than abet 1.-THE Coloradoan.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-27
Phone enrollments to Lamar 1877.
Markham Makes Gift

l.. Writ Markham presented a val
liable gift to the high school this week
in the form Of pelican captured on
one of the lakes north of town, and
nicely mounted under the direction of
Mr.. Markham.
When the new addition is built on
the high school building, it is hoped
that the school will have room for
the proper display of the many gifts
of this sort that have been received.
The fauna and flora of the plains reg
ion should have ample attention in a
school situated in the middle of this
territory.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-27
New Store Opens

J. J. Johnston opened his store to
the public the latter part of last week,
but has not completed laying in his
stock by any means. New goods are
still coming. Last Saturday a big
consignment Of dry goods, notions,
piece goods, blankets, sweaters, hos
iery, etc, were unpacked at the store
w. J. Johnston, the well known mer-
chant of Lamar, was here to assist
his son. All is taking shape as a well
arranged store, of which our commun-
ity may well be proud. Just before
the stock was unpacked the inside of
the store was treated to a coat of
white paint and glass put in the front
doors, adding much to the stores ap-
pearance. Mr.. Johnston is a young
man, coming from a well known mer-
chant stock. He is experienced and
has ideas. See his big ad elsewhere
You should come to Two Buttes for
no other purpose, if you have none, if
you're not accustomed to trading in
Two Buttes, to try the place, and after
doing so a few times the chances are
you will get the habit.-Two Buttes
Sentinel.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-27
Odd Bits of News

Hartford, Mich.--An admirer brought
the editor of the Day Spring here
freak fruit-half peach and half ap-
pie. The dividing line is straight
and well defined. The specimen grew
on a peach tree.
Geneva, O.-Menu: Breakfast, spring
water; luncheon, spring water; dinner.
more spring water. That was the diet
which DIR. II. B. Huffman, oculist, liv-
ed on for AZ days. The DOCTORS fast
is said to have saved his life.
New York, N. Y.-According to
Robert r. Reiser, who returned from a
tour of inspection in Germany re-
Gently, four dummy kaisers ride along
the lines in different sections of the
country daily. The dummies ride in
cars like that of the emperor and are
selected from soldiers who look most
like the kaiser. In this way the life
Of the kaiser is better protected.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-27
WHO PROFIT BY FREE sUGAR2


That the democratic national COM
mittee was hooked up with the sugar
importers in the matter of sugar tariff
is amply proven by the testimony of
Frank C. Lowry, sales agent Of the
Federal Sugar Refining company. In
his testimony before the lobby inves-
tigating committee of the senate, Mr..
Lowry admitted that he had carried on
the agitation of free sugar, working
under the guise of a committee, that
had no real existence; and that he had
prepared free sugar literature which
was circulated by the democratic ma
tional committee The whole scheme,
he said, was financed by the sugar re-
fners' money. 1t was entered into to
hoodwink the American people into
believing that free trade would mean
cheaper sugar.
Why do the big sugar refners want
free sugar? There are two main rea-
sons. One is that under the protective
tariff a great industry has grown up
in the production of sugar from Amer
lean soil, particularly in the manufac-
ture of beet sugar. This sugar is
turned out ready for the table from
local factories and sells in competition
with the sugar of the refiners. Every
pound of sugar grown under the
American flag means one pound less
of foreign grown sugar on which the
refiners can collect profit. The other
reason is that the refiners, being i'm
pOrter8 of raw sugar, are naturally in
tcrcstod in getting their raw material
as cheaply as possible. Six men, ac-
cording to the report Of a democratic
congressional committee, control the
refining business of the country, and
with the home industry out of the way
under free trade, they will be able TO
put into their own pockets the $780,
100000 that formerly went to the gov
eminent as revenue. The attitude Of
the refiners toward the American
farmers who grow sugar was express
ed by C. r. Heike, former secretary of
the sugar trust, before the Hardwick
congressional committee. In answer to
the question, Now, if the duty were
removed absolutely on sugar could we
produce either cane or beets in this
country ?" He replied, at would de-
stroy the industry absolutely in this
country" Would you approve Of
that?" he was asked. And he replied
yes"
1t was admitted even by the demo-
cratic sponsors Of the free sugar bill
that their law when in full operation
will wipe out the S4OO,OOO,OOO invest
ment in sugar-growing in the II states
from Ohio to California, which aro
engaged in raising sugar beets, and in
the cane-growing sections of Louisiana
and Texas, Hawaii, and Porto Rico.
Consequently the farmer engaged in
producing sugar from American soil
will not get any benefit from free
sugar. On the contrary, he will be
driven out Of business. So will the
owners of American mills that crush
sugar cane or extract sugar from beets
and the laborers in those mills will
have to seek other employment. Add
ed to this, the loss Of revenue to the
government means additional taxation
to the people.-Nationa Farmer.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-27
Night School November s

Splendid interest is being shown in
the night school, especially in the
classes to be organized in typewrit-
ing, teachers review and in Spanish
The school meets three evening each
week beginning November 8 and the
tuition is only ono dollar month.
The Lamar register., 1915-10-27
Trinidad Saturday

The Savages will play Trinidad on
the local field on Saturday afternoon
and expect to win. Two bits will ad-
nit you. Come out and see the game.