davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-25
b. b. S. Wallops No. b. II. s., 10 to 2

b. b. S. Wallops No. b. H. S., 10 to 2
This game was no pitchers battle
nor was it filled with exciting plays.
The main trouble was with North
Bennington, who did not seem to be
able to catch or hit the ball, but once
the ball was in their hands they threw
wild Their only two runs was given
to them by the right fielder who was
blinded by the sun and did not see
the ball.
The playing of the B. B. S. boys
showed great improvement. Their
fielding was fine, Brown making four
nice catches at short" and in the
outfeld Buck Eaton, Shaw and
Doane covered that territory much to
the grief of North Bennington. Ven
tres played first for B. and B. and
should be congratulated on his play
ing. Phelps, who is back at his old
position on third, played a good game
and with the assistance of Hubbard
he caught three men at third. W,
Burns pitched his second game.
The B. B. S. nine received - hits,
Brown getting four at six times al
bat and w. Burns four at five times
at bat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-25

Cherry Carruthers, with change.
able heart, Erald Benson.
Loretta Rea, a romantic junior
Bertha Kelley
Miss Dollie Chubb, a vaudeville
queen, Mildred Doane.
Much interest is centered about the
development of the Senior Play and
arrangements are being made to en-.
terrain larger audience than in
former years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-25
A SUFFRAGE TRIP
Armed Against Mosquitoes, Rattle.
snakes. Mexiesns and Hunger, Two
Adventurous Women Start For Cali.
fornia With a Small Auto.

No women have ever before made
the trip just started by Mrs. Alice
Snitjer Burke and Miss Nell Richard
son of New York city. On April 6
they left Columbus Circle and were
escorted to the Forty -second street fer
ry on their first lap TO Trenton, n. j.,
by hosts of suffragists in automobiles.
Before they see New York city again
these women will have made trip of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07

any appreciable recognition of the
horrors of this fault
At first we are stunned, then the
animal nature begins to see red and
we are prone to become revengeful
and inclined to strike back, nOtwith-
standing the known reaction that will
injure ourselves. But as we have
more experience, as we learn to look
upon life In a more philosophical way,
as we see the defects that follow from
giving way to our passions, we learn
to subdue our passions and look upon
these experiences as opportunities for
self improvement. No man can meet
an attack upon his reputation and
meet it as he should, with patience
and charity for those who have at
tackled him, without growing greater
in his own respect and larger in his
appreciation OF the merit of self-con-
troll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07
ATTRIBUTE MURRAY'S DEFEAT
TO FIGHT ON GOVERNOR

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 6.-The
defeat OF w. II. Murray, Oklahoma's
spectacular congressman from the
Fourth District, for denomination and
the nomination of Judge T. d. Nc
Keown Of Ada for that office ends
for the time being a fight that has
been waged for several months be
tween Governor Williams and Con
gresham Murray. The fight became
an open rupture about the time Muir
ray gave out statements with refer
ence to the attitude of Governor vii
liams as to state educational institu-
tions. with the removal of W. c.
Bries as president Of the Ada Normal
was under discussion.
Mr.. Murray was opposed by Cover
nor Williams in his ambition TO be a
delegate TO the national convention.
although the opposition OF the gov.
ernor was not active. Later when
the congressman from Tishomingo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07

wanted to be Oklahoma member of
the resolutions committee at St.
Louis convention the influence of the
governor was seen in the selection of
Roy Stafford of this city for that de-
tail.
In the campaign that has occupied
and McKeown since July in the
Fourth District the work of Governor
Williams was encountered by the
Tishomingo congressman at many
angles of the road. The defeat that
has come for the man who was chair
man of the constitutional convention
was in part at least due to the fight
that has been on between him and
the present governor.
That Murray will retire from public
life is the last reasonable conjuncture
of men who know him. Many are
now predicting that he will seek the
Democratic nomination for governor
in 1918. There are others who see in
his retirement from the House a
probable candidacy for the United
States Senate at the earliest possible
time when there may be prospect.
No one expects that Murray will
cease to be vital and most militant
factor in the politics of Oklahoma.
Judge McKeown, who will probably
succeed Murray in congress If the
Republicans do not accomplish won
ders this fall, is lawyer of renown
and a jurist who stands high among
judges. He has been district Judge
for several years and has served on
the Supreme Court Commission. He
is a conservative rather than radical
in his trend Of thought and his de-
meanor is suave and tactful, in mark
ed contrast to that of Murray. The
latter is the more vigorous campaign
er and it was because of the pep that
the Tishomingo man put into the re-
cent campaign that friends of Nc
Keown were not sanguine of his sue
cess until the count showed that he
had won.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07
WILL MY CHILD TAKE
DR. KINGS NEW DISCONERY7

The best answer is DR.. Kings New
Discovery itself It's a pleasant sweet
syrup, easy TO take. 1t contains the
medicines which years of experience
have proven best for Coughs and
Colds. Those who have used DR..
Kings New Discovery longest are its
best friends. Besides every bottle is
If you don't get satisfac
tion you get your money back. Buy
a bottle. use as directed. Keep what
is left for Cough and Cord insurance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07
MAYOR BUTLER'S WIDOW
GETS LARGER PENSION

Washington, Aug. 6.-Major VI. c.
Butler. shot to death by II. C. Span
nell at Alpine. Texas. July 20, was
held today by the senate TO have died
lieutenant colonel Buffers nomin-
alton for promotion had been con
firmed before his death. but his com
mission had not been forwarded.
BY bill passed today the president
was authorized to issue the com
mission with date OF July J. This
operates TO increase his widows pen
sion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07
Suits Filed Recently.

United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Co., vs. J. Robert Gillian. Suit to
collect money due on bond and prem.
ium.
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Co., VS.. T. l.. Wright Suit to collect
premium on bond.
F. =. Hensley VS.. Ardmore Railway
Co. Damages personal injury. Amount
$500.
Tennie Cherry VS.. ". A Cherry,
Suit for divorce.
II. l.. Hunter rs. c.. c. & $. +. Ry.
Co. Personal injury damages.
Amount s2,O55.
T. II. Kraft VS.. h. G. Trensley,
Attachment Suit.
Geo. 4 Railey vs.. Bessie Railey
Suit for divorce.
Tom Churchman vs.. City of Ard
more. Suit to enioin city from moy-
ing shoe shop on Washington street.
Frick-Reid Supply company vs. Jor-
dan Drilling company. SUIT on rote.
: X. Bingham VS. c. L. Mcclure.
Suit TO foreclose mortgage. Part sec
tion 1882.
Deming Investment company rs.
c. L. Fraley ct al Suit to foreclose
on part lot >. block "a.
Ardmore.
\. \. Michael vs.. J. h. Schermer-
horn. Suit for money due on contract
for work performed.
Read the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07
HARDENING BACKWARD

| fAHhENlTNS DHSNV NVfhD
The American voter of today is moi
so gullible as he was generation ol
a decade ago.
He treats his own judgment above
the dicta Of leaders or the pledges OF
| platforms.
He looks at the candidate first and
his associates afterwards.
II the one seems good and the 9th
ers seem bad he knows that little OF
benefit can come to himself bye an
association of the two.
Spiels Of rhetoric. inflamed Orat6ry
and fact,Onal appeals do not move hicl
To vote against his own studied sense
of the situation and. its enVelopine
conditions.
He must be shown rather than di-
rected.
Every great political campaign has
become campaign OF education in
which the mind and not the passions
must be addressed
Mr.. Hughes has not for many years
been an active figure In politics.
Peculiar conditions made him the
nominee of his party.
What his position on the great is
sues of the day shall be, only time
can reveal. What he AT present hopes
to accomplish il elected is locked up
in his own breast
But what those about him, the men
who made him the nominee, propose
to do is easily within popular con
lecture.
When we see the old guard Of the
republican party railying 10 him, we
know that It's purpose is to secure in
exchange for privilege the same old
masters who so long maintained 1t
In power for their advantage.
When we see such men as Crane OF
Massachusetts and Lodge of the same
state. Penrose and Oliver of Pennsyl-
wanna, hetu Sihuut Hi yuan bi ""NCh'N
Of Connecticut. Lippitt Of Rhode
Island, Dupont of Delaware, Galiinger
Of New Hampshire and Sherman OF
Illinois, not 80 mention others OF mi
nor Importance, We are NJ the same
time the old senatorial cabal at work
for self gaivani2ation and recrudes-
cence.
We see the proposed return OF priv
ilege to power, OF partisanship 10 per
petuity, or plutocracy to the saddle.
We see a government that is to be
run in the interest of capital and an
orgy of legislation that BODIES i'll FOR
the millions.
We see tariff legislation that will
put the burden Off the shoulders of
the former and upon the backs of the
latter.
We see the bartering OF places and
the restoration of the lobby
We see the European war taken ad
y NdUNbSt VI lNT itAA'lN''A iNi tNf'''' '''AN'
the hazard of bloody deviltry threat
cning the peace and honor as well as
the prosperity of the nation.
We see the Mexican situation held
out as bait to MeXican-American
investors in adventurous country. and
the Iatters destiny imperilled by the
lingo cries of those who would secure
money profit from its invasion and de-
gradation.
It is the same old crowd-disguise
them or their PURPOSES you cannot
and they mean to restore the old order
with Hughes their available means to
So deplorable an end.
Unless all these portents err. the
American people know all these things
and are prepared to act accordingly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07
CAMPBELL RUSSELL WINS
THE CORPORATION RACE.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. G.
State Senator Campbell Russell of
Warner is the winner in the race for
the democratic nomination for the
long term corporation commissioner.
On the face of complete returns
from fifty-two counties he is leading
j. H. Johnston, his nearest opponent,
by 6,653 votes, and his election is
virtually conceded by all of his op-
ponents. Complete returns, however.
are expected to reduce the Warner
mans majority over Johnston to
about 1000 votes.
Watsons Vote a Surprise.
Henry Willmering with 14,179 votes
is third; Ben Harrison with 13,442 is
fourth and Col A. P. Watson is fifth
with 1910. Watson's vote is the
greatest surprise in the race. Before
the election politicians around the
capital city generally picked him for
either the winner or one of the high
men.
BY Tuesday or Wednesday com
plete returns from the entire state
are expected to be in and the work
of official tabulation and counting
will. be started by the state election
board. 1t will require several days
to complete this work.
literacy Test Buried.
All hope that the literacy test
might carry has been abandoned and
returns now available Indicate the de-
feat of that measure by a majority
of approximately 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07
BAD TO HAVE A COLD HANG ON

Don't let your cold hang on, rack
your system and become chronic
when DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey will
help you. 1t heals the inflammation,
soothes the cough and loosens the
phlegm. You breathe easier at once.
DR.. Bells Pine -Tar-Honey is a laxa-
tive Tar Syrup, the pine tar balsam
heals the raw spots, loosens the mu-
cous and prevents irritation of the
bronchial tubes. Just get a bottle of
Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey today, it's
guaranteed to help you. At druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07

%
to be saleable to the investing public
at 4 per cent, then such investments
in Dallas or practically any other fin
ancial center, would mean Z per
cent investment, the bonds being free
of taxation. If sale of land bonds at
per cent net can be made, then the
farm borrowed would get the benefit
of a rate of interest not to exceed 5
per cent, and under the amortization
plan of an annual sinking fund with
each interest payment the borrower
of $1,000, If for period of twenty
years would pay annually sSO.24, will
have paid all interest and the prin-
cipal sum borrowed as well. Whereas
the borrower of 81 900 under the pres
ent interest rate pays approximately
$50 per annum in interest alone, the
principal remaining unpaid.
"The fundamental idea in the rural
credit act is cooperation, or collective
bargaining, in securing a low rate of
interest as against individual bargain
ing with its consequent high rate of
interest. Under the provisions of this
law any tenant farmer who has health,
industry, integrity, teams and tools
can acquire home at a less cost
than the average annual rents he
pays. If the average farm tenant is
an embryo socialist, then this act pro
vides the means of converting him
into a homecoming patriot
Good Results viii Follow.
at is not believed by the authors
of this law that the provisions OF the
act authorizing what it terms Joint
stock land banks, with privately own
ed capital and which is not limited to
the restrictions to loans to actual farm
ers, will be utilized to the same eX-
tent as the federal land banks, at
least for some time. This will leave a
good volume of real estate loans for
the loan companies now operating
throughout the country.
"If the law is administered, having
in mind the proper safeguards and the
great needs TO be accomplished
through the facilities which it offers,
then no legislation since the Organi-
kation Of the government will accom-
piish more good and wholesome re-
suits than will follow the establish
ment Of the system throughout the
country.
Soon after my arrival in the capi' |
tai was advised by a member Of the
presidents cabinet that no man from
Texas would be considered for a place
on the federal farm loan board. My !
Endorsements were withdrawn several |
days before the board was appointed, |
and will be at the proper time pre-
sented to the federal farm loan board |
to be considered in connection with !
the selection of the board of five di !
rectors, whose duties it will be to or
ganize the land bank, which will in
clude Texas, when that is pending
business before the board | confer
red with Senator'S Culberson and
and through their courtesy
and that Of Congressman Young and
Summers. met and conferred with Sen
ator Fletcher of Florida andl Congress -,
man Moss of Indiana, who had been
most active in giving final shape to
the rural credit law as it was finally
passed. Dallas News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07

Senator Hardwick of Georgia led
off the attack on the cOnstitutionaiity
of the measure, contending the right
to enact such legislation was vested
only in the states. The Georgia sen
ator also pointed out that the senate
bill, in his Judgment, far exceeds the
limits set down BY congress and the
supreme court in the lottery statute
which proponents of the measure set
up In defense OF its constitutionality
and after which IL was patterned.
The bill as il passed the house -
said Senator Hardwick, would ex-
clude from interstate commerce the
specific products Of child labor. The
senate amendment not only would ex-
ciude from commerce the direct prod
uce of child labor, but also another
commodity produced by any man or
corporation who does not live up TO
rule of civil conduct to be laid
down by congress.
Defends State Rights.
II do not wish TO be misunderstood
in this matter" he said. II am as
thoroughly, as earnestly sincere in
favor OF enactment of just, reason
able, humane and Godlike laws for
protection of children as many in this
chamber, but say that the sole pow
er to enact such laws is vested in the
several states of the union and not in
congress. venture the assertion
that the state of Georgia today has a
child labor law better, fairer and
more suited TO our conditions than
the statute proposed to be set up In
this bill"
Senator Hardwick declared no
powerful lobby OF southern manufac.
turers was working in Washington
against the bill, but that n powerful
lobby had been working here in It's
favor for years. He charged both
political parties with playing TO
political expediency" with il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07

David s. Barry has been appointed
director OF the literary bureau Of the
republican national committee. Mr.
Barry. for many years a Washington
correspondent. was in charge OF the
literary bureau in the 1912 Taft cam
paign. In 1905 be served under Rich
ard V. Oulahan in the publicity depart
ment Of the republican national com
mittee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07
SEN. HARDW|CK
FIGHTS CHILD
LABOR BILL
GEORGIAN DECLARES STATE
RIGHTS VIOLATED (sY MEAS
URE-BoTH PARTIES ACCUSED
OF PLAYING POLITICS.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The child
labor bill, on which the senate began
debate yesterday, was before the sen
ate again today. The bill, it is said,
will be kept before the senate until
passed. There is no republican oppo-
Sition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07
EXPLAINS THE
RURAL CREDITS
ACT WORKINGS
PROPOSED SYSTEM OF FINANCING
WiEL BE A BOON TO FARMERS
AND DEVELOPERS OF THE
COUNTRY.

The fundamental idea in The rural
credit act is cooperation, or collect
i've bargaining, in securing low
rate of interest for the farmer, as
against individual bargaining with the
consequent high rate of Interest, ac-
cordng to NJ. II. Gossett, who has
lust returned from Washington, where
he conferred with the leaders Vfo
were instrumental in shaping snu
passing the farm loan bank bill. In
discussing the provisions OF the law
and the manner in which it will work
out to the great advantage of farm
ers seeking to buy their own nores,
Mr.. Gossett said:
Much educational work will bo re-
quired to acquaint the public with
the details of the law, not least OF
which is the cooperative feature on
the part of borrowers through fam
loan associations. An illustration OF
the prime reason for this is the abso-
lutte need of guaranteeing the solvency
by local farm loan associations OF eF-
ery first mortgage note cashed through
the federal land bank, to the end that
the land banks be enabled, through
the sale of land bonds, to provide
continuous supply of new money. II
valuation Of farm lands is conserya-
tive. and the notes offered are not in
excess Of 30 per cent OF the fair
actual value Of the security, then the
liability of the borrowers through the
farm loan associations is nominal.
rather than real. In case OF default
in payment OF interest or amortiza-
ton payments (part of the principaD
at each interest-paying period, the
original security is exhausted before
there is liability on the part of the
stockholders in a farm loan associa-
ton. Such possible liability Is not
then personal, but ratabie, according
to the amount of stock which each
member of the farm loan association
holds.
Gives Concrete Example.
"To illustrate the value OF the CO.
operative system, need but call at
tention to the fact that Dallas, city
or county, as an organized cornmun-
ity. can borrow money through the
sale of its bonds at rate Of 4 Y TO
I per cent. This low rate OF Interest
is not available to frst-class solvent
business men as individuals, although
their security may relatively be as
good as the taxable values OF the
city or county. Likewise, the well to
10 farmer. with ample real estate Sc
ruritv. is required to pay from to
10 per cent per annum on sums loan
I'd him with comparatively short time
naturities. as measured by the fed
aral land bank loans at from five to
'orty wears, at rate Of interest not
% exceed 6 per cent, and which will
be less as the land banks
,re able to sell non-taXable land
ponds at a rate of interest less than |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07

Trade what you don't want for
something you can use by patronizing
the want column.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07
lhe oulnlns That Does Bot Aztec, The R,sc

herauu- of IS tonic and laxative effect. LANA-
TIVE BHnMO OrININF Is better than grUfuarF
luiuiuc and does not cause nervousness u~-
.irgHg iv head. ECmrwbrT the fuU maine o.
loL iog the signature a. o. " GROVE -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07
literaey Test Buried.

Call The Ardmoreite JOB department
-6S4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07

United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Co., vs.. J. Robert Gillian. Suit TO
collect money due on bond and prem
ium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07

Read the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-07

United States Fidelity & Guarant!
Co.. VS., T. l.. Wright. Suit TO coilec
premium on bond.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30
FOR THE HOME MERCHANT

Of community
i
the
hundred dollars purchasing
The dollars
5 live a commodity,
elsewhere community
bill will in legislature.
in
biz
or out
money o
bargains"
residences humbu
they do need price quality considered
glad duplicate
woulde
will
their home merchant Next will
chief
them no to order.
Some fakir a
blades He had sawfn affidavit
and had collected quite
merchant
about lie looked and listened minutes then
have the thing and will sell
merchant primarily but in the interest of
the broadly speaking municipalities
put mohihfve all such solicitors
the in
want or need then order from reputable
city We do not think people called
without
merchant must do his part and be able to deliver
mean is there is
merchant who pays the and
and municipal is entitled