davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

Ardmore Is not behind other cities
Of its size in the way Of industrial
enterprises, among them and Of
which IL Is q pleasure TO speak, Is
the Ardmore Steam Laundry, owned
and operated BY Bleakmore a. Rol-
lins. This enterprise has been es-
tahlished about a year and a half
and has grown TO such proportions as
10 employ eight persons and not
only finds customers in Ardmore but
In all the surrounding towns They
turn out a very superior grade OF
work and employ none but expert
enced operators and finishers. There
IL certainly no firm more entitled 20
success than are Hleakmore 4 Rol-
lins. They are honorable business
gentlemen and exercise the greatest
care possible to please their custom
ers, they have met and overcome
obstacles. employ and pay a g0odly
number Of working people, thus be-
coming business feeders tnsterd
stead OF business sappers. The AID
MoREITE predicts for them an open
field and prosperous future
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

Talk about your candy pullings,
etc, but il you want the finest candy
that ever rested against your palate,
lust call on VIM. Felker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

IL you are need OF fresh groceries
Of any kind, don't fail to call on Wn,-
Felker. His aim 10 20 please, and ~
can please you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

Jus: one year ago today lSundayl, +,
Ardmsrs was almost wiped from the
face Of the earth. Look Rt her to-
day. Prior TO that time delicacies
were hard 10 get, but now you can
secure fresh Strawberries every day
az 4. Y. Morgan's. Call and get .
basket. Ie-a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

Re~. J. r. Aubrey, pastor OF the
CUNT erland Presbyterian church,
hss a pleasant trip ahead Of him,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

Special prices viii be made on
children's goods az Miss Waynickis.
over Randol's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

c. ID. Carter, national superintend-
ent OF public instruction, has re-
turned from Tishomingo where be
had been on Official hnainess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19
LICENSED TO WE'D.
who They are. How Old They arc. and
Where They live. For week Fad
Iaa Saturday April 10.

Chas. A. Hustad to CordeIla r.
Vaughn, Chickasha.
o. G. BradAeld, 20, to sallie Mar
tin, Is, wynnewood.
Geo. p. Dickenson, IS, to Bette
Stephens, q, Davis.
J. J. Mulanax, 2I, to Gustie Aekan,
rs, Cheek.
W. L. Lightfoot, 20. Georgia But
ler, IS, Ravia.
William Childress, 80, 10 PeaEly
Lyons, p, Colbert.
J. T. Burleson, %, to Lula J. Glenn
ents, rs, Elmore.
Joseph King, a, to Mary X. Rog-
ers, 10, Purcell.
R. II. Law, "a, to Laura Reed, IS,
Ardmore.
/ J. d. Wright, "a, to NJ. c. Mckee,
20, Healdton.
L. Z. Friemel, "a, to Annie wHker-
kerson, %, Ardmore.
Henry Spencer, 2s, to Liza Boyd,
30, Ardmore.
James Young to Quinia Gaines.
/ Marietta.
Artist Grant, 10, to Bertha Orr, II,
Oakland.
q. B. Sirmons, %, to z. J. Davis,
y, Cheek.
Are you bald? Is your clothing
continually covered with dandruff, +,
filthy, animal matter, fallen from n
diseased scalp2 Does your head
itchg Is il infected with sores or
scabs? Is your hair growing thinner
year by YEAR, Il IL premRturely
gray2 Is Il dry and brittle? II you
are affected in any one or all Of these
I ways. you have a parasitic disease
I of the scalp which you are neglect
I ing at a great risk. Danderine will
cure YOU quickly and permanently.
Money refunded in case Of failure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

W. r. Washington, OF Marietta
was in the city yesterday on onsF
ness In Judge Kilgore's court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

The finest line OF can goods to be
found in the city az VIM. Felker's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

Cypress shingles for si-75 per thou
sand. Cash only. Chickasaw Lum-
kmw 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

Your horses cant work withous
food. See wolverton Grocer Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

FoR RENT viii rent one hAlI -
NV store room TO the right parry
cheap.-T. N. Parker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-19

IL ArdmOre Is lacking I'm anything
IL Is not in the way Of a first class
hotel, for no town between Fort
Worth and Kansas City is blessed
with a better or more substantial
hosiery than Is found in the Wisnor
OF this city. IL Is a splendid struc-
ture owned by Mrs. b. W. Carter,
G. ~. Carter and the estate OF Solo
mon r. Jackson deceased and con-
Quoted under lease BY 5. s. Tolson a
gentleman versed i'm the art OF enter
tanning and the business OF looking
after abe wants of weary and travel
worn guests. The wisnor Is q three
story stone and brick edifce contain
ing fifty well arranged and splendid
~ furnished rooms. In fact il is q
model hotel in every respect. Il
was the only substantial building in
the city that escaped the great FIRE
of ore year ago today. IL had a
close call and but for the superior
character Of its material il would
have been consumed.
The Wisnor is favorite stopping
place for commercial travellers for In
the person Of Landlord Tolson and
Clerks Walter Haley and Fred WI
liams they are assured n superior
house with all the attendant con-
vcu!cnces TO be found in first class
ietels Of the larger cities
Prof. w. 5. Derrick Of the orphans
home near Lebanon, was in the city
~. -erday. lie was here on business
with q. ID. Carter, superintendent Of
urhlic instruction, relative TO the
rebuilding Of the auditorium addition
TO his institute now under headway,
with Charles Troutman as contractor.
Lime, cement, building paper and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
oo lincoln County, Oregon, thursday November H. 1906

but of all who live in the adjacent
territory. The Doctor has a good
practice, and is one of Elk City's
leading business men. He has a
nice place in town and also good
ranch near town.
J. H. Van Orden runs carpenter
shop and does first-class work.
M. w. Simpson, while not en-
gagged in any active business, is
still one of the leading men of the
town. He is the owner of the
original townsite, and owns much
of the lots still left in the town.
He has a handsome farm lust at
the edge of town, and takes life in
an easy way.
o. c. Simpson carries the mail
tri-weekly between Elk City and
Glen, running a hack during the
summer months.
Elk City takes much pride in her
school, and as a consequence she
profits thereby. 1t has an excellent
school, which is presided over this
winter by Prof. Geo. Bethers, one
of the foremost educators in this
part of the state.
The town also has good Sunday
school, and a church society, but
as yet no church building.
An Odd Fellows lodge was recent
ly organized at Elk City with
good membership. They have
erected handsome and substantial
two story building 26x5o in size.
The upper story has been arranged
for lodge room, and is neatly and
conveniently arranged. 1t is not
yet finished, but work has been so
far completed that it can be occu-
pied by the lodge. When completed
and finished up it will be one of the
neatest lodge rooms in the county.
The lower part of the building is
being finished up as store room,
and when completed will be occupied
by the postoffice and drugstore.
Elk Cityis gradually going ahead,
and it gives every promise of keep
ing up with the progress of the
county generally.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

For the manifold blessings vouch-
safed 10 us during the past year,
it is fitting that we, as a grateful
people, should make due acknow-
Judgments to Almighty God. In
recognition of this duty, and in
conformity with a time-honored
custom, and in accordance with the
proclamation of the president of the
United States, 1, William P. Lord,
governor of the state of Oregon, do
designate and set apart Thursday,
the Goth day Of November, 1896, as
Thanksgiving day.
ION that day 1 recommend that
the people abstain, as far as prac-
ticable, from the occupations of
everyday life, and that they as
semble in their usual places of wor-
ship and offer praise and thanks
giving to God for the peace and
prosperity bestowed upon us, for
the health and happiness with
which He has blessed us, and for
our freedom from pestilence and
calamities. Let us also devote the
day to the enjoyment OF hospitality
and the Strengthening of family
ties; to relieving the wants of the
needy and distressed, and the do
ing of charitable deeds; to Inspiring
sentiments ofloyalty to our country,
and respect for its laws and the
maintenance Of public order; to
cnl'ivating just regard for the
rights and opinions of others, and
inculcating sense of duty that
will lead us to fulfill as far as lies
in our power, our obligations as
citizens and individuals.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Lively Elk City.

is struck with the appearance of
progressiveness that seems to per-
wade the town. The town and
people seem to have awakened from
the slumber that has held them for
many years, and have Joined the
procession for future greatness; in
fact they seem determined to keep
close up to the front of the pro-
cession.
The town of Elk City is beauti-
fully situated upon a plateau, or
bottom at the junction OF the Big
Elk and Yaquina rivers. The
river is navigable for fairsized river
steamers up this far, and the two
branches formed here are navigable
for scows for several miles further
up. The valleys formed by the
Yaquina and Big Elk rivers are
unequaled for richness and fertility,
and thus the town is always assured
of good agricultural trade. Then
again, the town is situated in the
famous sandstone belt of Lincoln
county, being only two and a half
miles from the famous Pioneer
quarry. Just at the edge of town
Kern Bros, of Portland, own one
quarry which they have operated
one year, furnishing stone for the
government jetty works.
Just below town A. Rochester has
opened up fine ledge of rock of
the sandstone variety. This quarry
has not yet been operated, but is in
shape to start operations at an early
date. Two miles up Big Elk is the
Sunset quarry of Mr.. F. e. Huff
man, which quarry has been opened
up and operated on a small scale.
Thus it will be seen that the little
village of Elk City is completely
surrounded by quarries. And it is
only question of a very short
time when all of these quarries can
find profitable market for their
product. The scarcity of sandstone
on the coast, and the superiority of
the Lincoln county product assures
this beyond a doubt.
AT the present time Elk City is
but small village, but the growth
it has made during the past year is
a guarantee of its becoming lively
town in the near future. Elk City's
business houses consists of two
general stores, one drugstore,
postoffice, good hotel, and numer.
Gus other small lines of business.
L. w. Deyoe has the largest stock
of general merchandise, and is do
ing a good business. He is also
proprietor of the Elk City Hotel,
one of the most comfortable and
best kept houses in this part of the
country. This house is becoming
great resort for hunters and fisher
men, and such visitors find in Host
Deyoe cheerful companion, and
one that will keep up his end of the
score with either rod or gun.
E. NJ. Mays has recently en-
barked in the merchandise business
at Elk City, having built him a
neat little store building and put a
new stock of goods therein. Mr..
Mays was formerly in business at
Elk City, but was compelled to
close out on account of i'll health.
A stay of some time in California
restored his health and he returned
to Elk City to go back into business.
Holmes Blair is the genial post
master of the town. He and DR..
Carter also have small stock of
drugs in the same room. They
expect to remove their store and
postoffice soon to the new Odd
Fellows building, where they will
have handsome and convenient
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12

In the recent county-seat contest
in Coos county Coquille City carried
off the honors by good majority,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
DIRECTORY.
LINCOLN COUNTY.

,rrtr Commissioners Court meets on We'd
,sr after the first Monday in February,
A 'Jnne, August, October and December.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
M0UNDsVILLE


htatt = Ah'ttDpbl1N.
The ladies OF the camp ground will
give n lawn fete Tomorrow evening on
the grounds for the benefit of the Assoc
citation. 1t IL plain TO be seen that the
ladies are lending a hand 10 wipe out
the Indebtedness OF the association.
Yesterday bright and early In Tire
morning they turned out and scrubbed
the auditorium from one end TO the
other and put In nrcscntable shape for
camp meeting next week. thus saving
expense which otherwise would have
been necessary.
Harry W. MCCombs, n Moundsvlllc
hoy, who has been attending Franklin
college at New Athens, o., for two
years, preparing himself for the min
Istry, preached M initial sermon at the
Presbyterian church on last Sunday
evening. The discourse was very In
%tercsting and was highly spoken OF by
the audience that listened TO It.
The FOstorln glass works went on In
fun yesterday morning. Among the
many other improvements which hive
been madcdurinE the summcr'SvaCatiun
~ the Introduction of natural gas
which comes from the Cameron well.
y full rehearsal OF the cAnlnia to be
given next Friday and Saturday even
InGs VIII take place Tomorrow even
Ing ut the Prohibition Assembly hall.
Major Phil A.. SCitaeffcr has gone 10
attend thee annual cncampInGnt OF tho
West virginia National Guard ut
Huntington.
Misses Grace ana lctn HOrnDro0k re-
turned yesterday to their home In
GAINESVILLE, after visiting friends here.
W. s. Brady returned Saturday after
spending II few weeks In the noun
tains with Or. illdrcth, OF Wheeling.
A pleasant party Of Moundsvllllans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

Haller's park on Sixteenth street pre-
sents a holiday appearance since the
grass and weeds have been cut and
the new benches placed In position.
The seats were presented by House &
Hermann and are greatly appreciated
by the East end citizens, who flock In
large numbers TO the park these warm
evenings. Some mIschIevous boys cut
one OF the benches and were found
whiting one or the trees by Mr.. Hal
Ter yesterday. but they escaped before
he could catch them. Parents should
war; their children against anything
OF this kind, as, the authorities will
prosecute all persons caught destroy
Ing the park property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
MARTINS FERRY.
iinis ~ Misliaps IN the Thriving city
Across the Itiyer,


Eta Lnliue the nftcen.ycar-old girl
who left Martins Ferry last Sunday
week with Leonard Dlehlc, n fourteon-
ychr-oll boy. was found,in bridgeport ut
an early hour yesterday morning by
Constable Il. II. stanton and the glrl'd
father, The Bridgeport police knew she
was wanted aud tuUk charge Of her. Ac-
Goruihg to tho girls story she and her
BOY companion spent Sunday and part
or Monday ut n fishing camp up the
river, They wtlllicd to Brilliant, where
they remained until Wednesday, when
she left Diehlc and when to flellnlre on
the Cleveland X Pittsburgh train, There
she secured n place with II family. SShe
q out to Wheeling creek on III electric
car on Sunday evening, took Il buggy
ride with two Bcllulre men. n OF whom
Is married AMI came back TO bridgeport
with them. where they we're taken In
tow by the police. When the two
youngsters left Martins Ferry they con-
templhte1 taking II journey down the
beautiful Ohio in a skin 10 Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
BELLAIRE
All Sorts OF Local News nmI Gss,ip from
tho Glaze Clty.

Rev. Il. G. White, pastor OF the Chris
tlan church in this city. has rendered
his resignation, to tnke effect the first
OF November. Rev, Mr.. White is n good
minister and one OF BcllaIre's best cI,l-
z2ns, earnest and consistent in all his
work, and the announcement that he
Intends 10 leave the city Is universally
regretted.
Arthur Elliott. who lives on the Leroy
Wise farm. west OF this city, fell from
q load Of hay the other day and broke
three OF his ribs. lie will be Ind up
for several days or weeks.
Spot Green entered upon his duties
rs deputy oil Inspector yesterday, but
announced that he will not allow II to
interfere with his business.
a silver club OF Populists and Demo-
Gratis was organized nj Glencoe Satur-
day night, and ]. C. Tallinan made a
speech for the club.
George Duncan, as assignee Of Thorn
nS Mears, Will offer the cooper shop
property in this city for sale to-day.
Miss s. Mooney. OF Woodsicld, Is
spending a few days in the city, the
guest OF friends.
John Adams left Sunday night for
Gas City. Ind. His family will move
there this fall.
Miss Maud Ferrcll. of st. Clalrsvllle,
Is the guest OF Miss L. Roscoe, in the
Fourth ward.
Miss Emma Joy, OF Martins Ferry,
Is the guest OF Miss Lou Aver, In the
Fifth ward.
Mrs. r. Johnson has RETURNED home
after n visit with her daughter in
Wheeling.
Miss Kate Lally Is home from n visit
with friends at Moundsville camp
grounds.
Roy. y. G. Lane md family, OF Free
mont, o., are visiting relatives In this
vicinity.
G. y. Grafton md his two nleces went
to StcuOenville yesterday to visit
friends.
Gilbert Robinson, of Pittsburgh. Is
tho guest OF his parents In the Fifth
ward.
Carl Fletcher wet out to Epworth
park yesterday to spend two weeks.
Miss Maud Rowlcs, OF Cambridge, Is
visiting friends In the First ward,
= A new front is being put In the room
occupied by the Dollar bank.
Mrs. Peter Nefr died at her home west
OF town, Sunday evening.
Walter Brown has returned, after n
weeks stay ut bethesda.
j. l.. Clements IL having the from,
OF his store painted.
Hackett's band played at Mozart park
yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
MARSHALL TEACHERS.
Their Annual Institute Convcncs Mt
NoundSyilic-A uu,y Day.

Their Annual Institute Convcncs Mt
Moundsriiic-A Hu,y Day.
The Marshall county teachers ins,l-
tute opened In Moundsvule yesterday
morning. The enrolment for the frs,
day reached 1876. Before proceeding 10
the business OF the Institute proper, the
yearly meeting OF the teachers asso-
citation was held, The following officers
10 serve for the. ensuing year were
elected: President. &. L. Currigan; Sec
rotary. Miss Annie Ewing: correspond
Ing secretary, L. II. Taylor; treasurer,
]. f. Siyert.
County Superintendent W. VI. Writ
called tho institute 10 order at 1880
o'clock. The first business was the en-
rollment OF teachers. The enrolling fee
was made fifty cents, emitting admis-
sion to lectures and entertainment.
Miss Nora Dolbcare was appointed sec
rotary and Miss Joe Landers and W. S.
Grandstaf were appointed enrolling
clerks. This consumed Most OF the
morning session. Following came the
announcement Of the following commit
tees:
Music-Alice King. Alice Sanford, II.
w. McCombs, z. II. Taylor. George
Hubs. Nanon Henderson,, Hubart 3D.
nanar.
Entertainment-H. W. McCombs. C.
f. Carrigan. Maudc Jefferson, Zanna
Reed, Mrs. Sivert. Nora Dolbeare, Miss
Lutes, W. P. Fish.
The remainder of the morning wns
taken In the Introduction OF the in
%structors of thu institute. DR.. r. ".
DOuthat, Of the state university, was
introduced and made an address. He
cited as the motto for the institute this
week the following: Success to Encr-
gy. Economy and Skill" He wants
each teacher to hS profted by attend
ance at all the sessions and urged care
full consideration Of all the subjects
that will be discussed.
Dr.. Schaeffcr, commissioner OF educa-
ton OF the state OF Pennsylvania, was
Introduced as one OF the Instructors.
He outlined In an interesting talk the
plan OF work for the coming week by
speaking OF the founder Of the public
schools In Massachusetts. Horace
Mann. whose one hundredth birthday
anniversary Is to be celebrated this
year, and the great work accomplished
by him.
The Afternoon .sSssion consisted prin-
ctDally OF the discussion OF the liter
airy qualifications OF the teacher by
Prof. Douthat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

day.
When WIN Wheeling wln.-rhe tour
"W's." TX
And Just think ~ III Wheeling In In the
llrst division this morning,
Wheeling has the best mneia and
nearly the bort Outfeld In the league,
but the pitching corps Is only "so.so.'
There may DO no Joy In Wheeling, but
there's a cOnSOlntion-.it'g a little more
80 IN Fort Wayne and jackson.
President Power has thrown out that
extra game between Fort Wayne and
Toledo, Perhaps only one OF Wheel
inS's Sunday defeats counts.
Mcllovcrtcr. late first bascman OF
the Whellngs, and Benny" Ireland,
who held down bag No. 3, for the
Nailers of 30, are on theElInt Mlcn)
team.
The remarkable features Of yester.
days games In the big league are: Bal
tSmore's effort to pass Cincinnati, which
barely failed, and the advance of.thc
Giants, who NJ last Get out Of hole No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

The wife Of Rev. paugh, Of Falrvicw.
aud the wife OF Rev. Meek, OF llcndrys-
burg, have been CHOSEN to represent the
liarnesvlllc district at the meeting Of the
WOman'S Foreign Missionary Society at
Delaware.
This morning Mt G o'clock II. C. Pratt
and Fred Sclhy Will leave on their
wheels on mn overland trip 10 Washing
ton, d. c.. II the weather Is favorable.
Or. j.. NJ. Hogan will attend the FREQ
silver debate between Hon. c. l.. Wacm3
and Col. G. l.. PuOrman, ut Lewis Mills.
tomorrow.
The reunion or the Mitchell family and
relatives. Will be held nj Stcclr's grove
to-day. Relatives are already arriving
TO attend.
The monthly meeting Of the Christian
Endcavor Society was held In the Pres
byterlan church last night.
The Fifty-second Ohio Veterans Asso-
citation will hold the next reunion at
~Smithfcld, August 20.
Miss Laura Wcstwood and her brother
Charles. go to Marietta to-day, 10 visit
their grandfather.
Mrs. S. @. W. Morrison. who has been
visiting at M~organtown, W. Va, will re-
turn this week.
The brick residence of Miss Minnie
Watson, OF Fourth street, Is nearing
complctionS
R. C. Montgomery has taken n travel
ling position with the Bellaire Stove
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mullaney buried
an infant daughter at Mt. Calvary yes
terday.
y social meeting Df tho Epwor;h Lea
que will be held in The NJ. Z. church to-
night.
d. F. Brady visited ]. W: Hoyle. OF
Waverly, Nebraska, three days last
week.
Miss Belle Beazle goes to Lake Har-
Dor. Mich, to-dny, TO visit relatives.
Sheet mills Z, Q and 10. at the Aetna
Standard, will resume tomorrow.
Howard Smith and Howard Stewart
are visiting at Brooksidc,
Mrs. s. G. Robinson and son spent
yesterday at T%IltonvIlle.
John Lewis Is dangerously III Mt his
home or Second street.
Mrs. Samuel Young returned to Roc
hester, Pa, yesterday.
Miss Amelia Rcita Is visiting at MarI-
eta.