davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26

the Idaho Market.
Miss Margaret and Miss Helen
Hood who had been visiting friends
here, left last Saturday for Spokane.
The young ladies will teach near
Spokane the coming year.
There is nothing you will need
in the way OF warm goods for
winter wear which you can not
find at the Bonner Mere. Co.'S big
store
WANTED-1O good Tie makers, to
make tie at Zoe. Good timber.
Board 1925 per week. Five good
Laborers at $3.50 to 1915 per day.
Board 1925. ALE GILLoN,
Gillon's Tie Camp, Moyic River,
8 miles South OF Boundary.
-Thos. II. Waldron, Mrs. VALID
ron, Baby and dog went on a visit
to Grandpa Sloop, and other rela-
tives and friends at Porthill, to
be gone about two weeks.
Buy your fall dry goods from
the Bonner Mere Co. where you
will have the advantage OF large
stock and complete assortment of
styles and quantity to select from.
Jerry " atson, an old and we'll
known prospector in these parts,
is prospecting in the hills adjoining
the Moyie valley for the bright
and shining" He sent to this Of
flee a very fine specimen af galena
ore which to ali outside appear
ances is the real stuff, and Jerry
ought 10 know.
Snaps this week only Toe a
pound at c. c. Mere. Co.
1t seems that selious accidents
are the order of the day. and learn
that VIM. Elderton, the livery man,
Was hurt y 'rossing on the ferry
boat. A dislocated shouldes was
the net result. lie is now able to
be out again.
--latest in plain and fancy
ribbons at the.-B. NJ. Co.
Sheriff Doust and Deputy Sheriff
Merritt were in town last Saturday
and Sunday on official business
pertaining to the observance Of the
states law in regard to certain
enterprising business ventures.
William Hart, the debonnaiIC
mixer and proprietor OF the Club
and DR.. f. l.. Roberts returned
Saturday from their fishing triI
which both OF them voted an un
qualified success in every respect
The main features of the trip vii
! linger in their minds until the &C.
clesiastical Shutdown in Nix-Nix
and even when their shadow form
travel in "Nirvana," will they
whisper of the fishing trip on the
Kootenai. The only drawbacl
i was that the water was wet on boil
e sides and gave them a shudde
when they touched it with their lips
1t makes no difference VIII,
writes your prescriptions, we wan
to fill them for you. Ask you
phsician if he objects to having u
i work on his prescriptions.-Jone
! & Bishop.
1t is reported that the ferr
t boat is in a somewhat damage
a condition aud has been filling u
3 ami sinking over night sewers
times. The damage to the boat,
is asserted. was caused by cattl
q stampeding all TO one side end b
v doing so they gave the boat heav
s leak. This ought to be repaired q
l. once.
r DIR. Roberts the Dentist es
y poets to leave the Ferry week afte
! next on a business TRIP. He wi
u be away several weeks.
Rev. Father Kelley came i
for his monthly service in tn
Catholic church tomorrow.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26

Our fall line OF stationery has
just arrived aud nothing like has
ever been displayed in this city.
A call will convince you that we
are right.-Jones & Bishop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Real Estate

Examine my List OF splendid
Ranches, Timber Lands and City
Property in Boomers Ferry and
Kootenai Valley, it will pay you,
| am selling them every day.
Here are few samples:
s IS Coop HOMESTEAD REIN
quishment in timber, house, 4
acres cleared, good water.
: 300-EAcH FOR 2 RELINoUIsH-
ments; near town, heavily tim
bered.
$ 100-EACH FOR RESIDENCE LOTS
in Eaton's Addition.
S1600-16O ACRES LAND, 2 MILES
out bearing orchard, spring,
1,200,000f it. pine timber, near
river, dwelling house, snap, for
short time.
$ 100-ONE ACRE TRACTS, North
Side, suburban residences.
$ 30 NORTH SIDE TowNLoTs.
$ 25 EACH FOR LOTS IN EATON
vile.
: 5O0-2LoTs WITH BROOM REsID-
cnce; fine location.
S. to $10-PER ACRE; 10000 ACRES
timber land.
$3500-150 ACRES 3 MILES Our,
40 acres cultivated, rich soil,
100 bearing fruit trees. berries,
water, splendid buildings, lots
OF timber, good road, near ri
yer, terms.
$600O-340 ACRES 24MILEs OUT,
100 acres meadow, partly Ii
notify, orchard, springs, splen-
did soil, ideal location, fine
buildings, terms.
s per ACRE 100 ACRES TIM
Der and farming land, on road.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-07

A curious old document showing how
shells in the shape Of wampum deteri-
GRATED as currency on Manhattan Is
land is found among the minutes of the
court of burgomastcrs and schepens Of
May, 1850, at the meeting in Fort Am
sterdam, New Netherlands. The ac-
count reads: "Whereas we see and for
some time have seen the decline and
depreciation of the loose wampum,
among which is found much unpierced
and only half finished, made of stonei
glass. bone. shells. horn - nay, even Of
wood and Observation-Disclosures we have
resolved that henceforth no loose wam-
pun shall be current unless strung up:
on a wire. Trade wampum shall pass
as good pay as heretofore at the rate
of six white or three black beads for
1 silver e cents). Done, resolved and
decided this Both Of May; 1850, at our
meeting in Fort Amsterdam, New
Netherlands"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-07
Between Meal s1unchinx..

An undoubted menace to health is the
continual munchings Of youngsters and
grownups. The child spends his penny
or nickel at the fruit stand or the con-
fectioner's or bakers, where. more Of
ten than not, the wares are adulterat-
ed, open to dust from the street or
stuffy apartments. The mother takes
the edge from her dinner appetite by
midafternoon CONNECTIONS and ices and
teas. At the table wholesome substan-
tials are passed by for toothsome des-
serts because stomachs have been al
ready overtaxed and taste is the only
incentive to eating. The result is dys-
pepsia and it's train Of ills. or, If moth
ing so apparent ensues, nerve and
brain force are weakened. The good
old rule. 'three meals day and no be-
tween MEALS" Of orthodox mothers
who are now grandmothers carried
into effect today would set many dis
ordered household right and revolution
lie the disposition of many man, wo-
man and child.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-07

JUGGLING WITH FIRE.
tricks and Deceptions That Were
Practiced In Ancient Times. 4

tricks and Deceptions That Were
PrGcticed In Ancient Times. IA
Fire tricks were practiced in very an.
Client times. Many Of today's best
known tricks were employed to deceive
the public Of long ago. There is moth
ing even now which astonishes the ig-
norant more than the breathing of
fame, an accomplishment handed down
from remote antiquity.
The first known fire breather was q
Syrian slave named Eunus, leader in
the servile war in Sicily, $50 B. c. He
pretended to have immediate commune
cation with the gods. When DESTROYS
Of inspiring his followers with courage
he brelthed flames and sparks from
his mouth.
In order to perform this marvel Eu-
nus pierced Il nutshell at both ends.
and, having filed it with some burn
ing substance he put it in his mouth
and breathed through it. Tho same
trick is performed today in an ilnprov-
ed manner. The jugg.er rolls togetlle.
some flax While it is still burning. b.
this means the fire is retained in the
ball fer a long time He slips this ball
intohs mouth unperceived and breathes
through it, His breath 'revives the fire,
and be sustains no injury so long as
he inhales through his nostrils only.
For receptions With fire the ancents
also employed naphtha, which is 50
combustible that it kindles when it
only approaches a fame. The priests
of old took advantage of this property
Of naphtha to make their offerings
catch fire as if spontaneously.
Various theories have been advanced
to account for other feats. An ancient
ordeal was the holding Of redhot iron
by the accused Such trials were con-
Quoted by the priests, who covered the
hands of those whom they desired
should escape with a protective paste.
The peculiar property of mineral salts,
such as alum, in protecting articles of
dress from fire has long been known.
An old N1ilanese devised a costume con-
sisting of a cloth covering for the body
"AiSA AaI Dceu oIcepel Ill dluul. "A
metallic dress of wire gauze was add
ed to this, and thus protected man
could walk on hot iron in the midst Of
flames.
Very interesting experiments have
shown that great heat may be endured
by the human body. Two doctors in
the course Of their researches on the
subject stayed in a room where the
temperature was 260 degrees. A beef
steak was cooked in the same atmos-
phere and was overdone in thirty min
,utes. Sir Francis Chantrey remained
for two minutes in furnace much hot
ter, the thermometer indicating 800
degrees when he came out-Washing-
ton Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-07
He Thought He Stopped the Paper.

He Thought He stopped the Paper.
An acquaintance met Horace Greeley
one day and said, "Mr. Greeley, I've
stopped your paper.'
"Have you?" said the editor. "Well,
that's too'bad." And he went his way.
The next morning Mr.. Greeley met
his subscriber again and said, 81
thought you had stopped the Tribune"
$50 did"
'Then there must be some mistake"
said Mr.. Greeley, ''for just came
from the Office and the presses were
running, the clerks were as busy as
ever, the compositors were hard at
work, and the business was going on
the same as yesterday and the day be-
FORE"
"Oh," calculated the subscriber, 81
didn't mean that had stopped the pa
per. I stopped only my copy Of it be-
cause didn't like your editorials"
"Pshaw" retorted Mr.. Greeley. 1T
wasn't worth taking up my time to tell
me such tifle as that. My dear sir, if
you expect to control the utterance of
the. Tribune by the purchase Of one
copy a day or IL you think to find any
newspaper or magazine worth reading
that will never express convictions at
right angles with your own you are
doomed to disappointment" success
Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-07
RAILROAD Rates and Service.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway, via which line there are daily
trains between St. Paul and Chicaro, in.
Guiding the Government Fast Mail and
the Pioneer Limited, has long list OF
low excursion rates to points in the east
ana south. If you are contemplating a
trip in either direction write w. B. Dix.
on, Northwestern Passenger Agent, St
Paul, for full particulars before arranging
for tickets.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-07

Beautify your complexion with little
cost. If you wish smooth, clear, cream
like complexion, rosy cheeks, laughing
eyes, take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, greatest beautifer known. IS celits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-07

We, G. G. Thompson, president, and E. D.
Loan Association located at Pembna, North Da-
kota, being first duly sworn, do state under oath,
that the within and foregoing report is correct
and true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
q. q. THOMPSON, e, D. BOOKER,
President. Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd
day of July, 1905. F. A. WARDwELL
Notary Public, Pembin County, N. D
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-07
A Pil1orx.

Johnny-Paw, what's pillory? Fa-
ther-That's a term that some people
apply humorously to drug store, my
boN louisville Courier Journal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
IbiaDrt5tage Der S5cnnoampIcr OOu
Hclusy)prf.

Vttu7DprI.
Goinpicr p2ombor6io" on 7. Sun
na6 Ntnprl uno @tnuo.
Gontpict DStcanit~ am I. Sun
nod 2%incrpool.
Compiler oStoten0oln" am 7.&lm.
Md H%ottcr0om.
Compiler n0scot ser 3mritc" an
I. Sluni 1tod copenhagen.
Sampler yEoriiiou" am s. Sum
nob @lo:9om.
Sampler go Gorroinc" am s.
SUM mad Sopre.
'Gompicr o9arbnoio" om s
Slni nod Bremen.
0ompfer n9tii6er" an s. &lnti
nod Sdmbltrg.
9ompfer nNoro Nmcrico" am s.
SUM nu6 Ncopel un0 @eultn.
9ompicr oFcnnipIponin" am 10
Sum- nod Somburq.y
9ompier YWiinncopoli5" am 10.
SUM nod 2onOon.
Gompier o6inlon0" am 10. &uni
llodl Nntmcrpcn.
Gompier oNen.Dorf" am 10.
SUM nod Snut6amptou.
Compiler nllmbr:.a" an 10. Surl
nod 2%iDerpool.
9ompfer oNItorin" am 10. Slmli
nod Glasgow. a. .a,
Compiler oEcru8io" am 10. SUM
nod Ncopql.
Compiler u&ronprin5 @iI6eGm scr
3mcitc" opt 13. SUM nod Bremen.
9ontpier oGoronio" om IS. Spnl
rod) 2ipcrpooI. 10.
Gompicr DWaieitic" am IA. Suni
nod Giocrpool.
3ompicr oNDn0om" am IA. SUM
nod Hotteroam.
9ompfcr o2iguria" am IA. SUM
nod Heopel uno @cnln.
9mnpier vaoiier 6riebri6" OH
Il. Sllni nod Bremen,
Gompfcr nMioltfe" am 10, SUM
nod Somburg.
Sampler o@rctic" ON 10. Snai
mad Ncopcl mo @cmio.
Coupler go SoOoie" an 10.
Slrni nod Soore.
Gnmpfer nGeOric" am tG. SUM
no6 2ipcrpool.
0ompfcr oGboetio" onl II. Suni
udd Sombnrg.
Gonpfcr o&6ni0 9ubcrt" am II.
Sunni nod Ncopcl mnO 8enuo.
Gonpfer vMinncbabo" am IL.
Slrni noh 0onbon.
Sampler r&ooerl0no" onl II.
SUM nod Intmerpen.
Gampfer ST. 2ouiS" am II. SUM
nod Soutbompton.
Gompfer o2ucouio" am II. SINH
nod 2ipcrpool.
3ompfer o@rober 9lrriiirlt" or
20. Sirni nad) Bremen.
9ompfer sHcno" am 90. S,tnl
uo6 Ncopel. ,,t
9nmpier Baltic" oln 81, SUM
nod 2ipcrpool.
Gompfer DGitto 81 NopoG" am 81.
Slni nod Mcnpcl luno 0cnna. IS,
Compiler nH%otter0om" am 81
Slri nod Notteroom.
Compiler yScnig Slop" om 81.
Slni nod &opeubogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
9r. Ybilips ar,tlides
wSnfitut. -'.e
Nr, 1884, Sf Yratt stra6c.

eps6iafi1M iir selcime arauibeiteu bon @dr.
nern NIB Sraueu. fft
ssir bciIeu GrHmpfaoer6rit6e obne tdn;trfs
bate Cperoiion. Strifturen, 8Iutoereiftune uno
Gbpbilis in allen Stnoier, gerIuii Der Marrs
bartlett nno neu 8uGeioaeue aranIbCiten. Sine
ruide, bnuernSe SeiIIna miro earnntirt. I'm
tere bette @mpieblune beitebt odrin oab Mot
Gin Sent Dor %erioIetcr SeiIuua al bcSnbleu III.
IS foiiei Sic Ni6ts. in inherent eiireou bor'
6nfprcsben nnb cine prihate GonfuItntlon nit
unS 8u babeli. Non 10 llbr SormiiiagS bis 10
ubr gbcnos e%c6iinci. e6reibt. penR 9br nidt
%fon'inrn tonnt.
Gruih'3in. uns Noiaus.ea i.Nasapns fab.
reu an puierer 1bIre uorbst q a. s3..
eaS'pri.Gds ssps- uhsI prats.e trass, 80
q !sgih II, 2&S.10 Nh ,.{Ehf ssra.f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07

peiien.
0anemart uno 9eitsun
GEN.
Qei'm gctreten 6e8 2an0es tper.
oel1 feline gdIie perIon0t. @igentbii'
mer bon SoteI8 ulO SoItbduiern
miiIien oie antllnft uno abreiie
oaer Srem6en BEL ser Boli3ei anHlel.
Den. Die glbreiic fam unge5inoert
na6 9elie6cn Qeideben. - &uf ct.
E6pm,ds (%g8eittnoieu) peroen bel
Der Galiorng ebeniaIl8 feline BGIie
abgeforbcrt, jeoo4 miiiien &llSlGn'
ser, ueult Iie iid) I6n0er, ais as
Gttmoen ooielbit a~tfgeboIten boben,
5lrr S6reiIe iid eincn PaB bon Der
Ortspoli5ci neriHaffen.
Srantretd uno @eiiBun.
gen.
SoteI6eIiGcr, uomentli6 IN fleillen
GtG0ten iruGPu Irelnoe @Gite in
oerHcgel, oh iie EdIie beIiBen gleid'
fails miro Oie Jrage geIteQt, Denn
9ricfe bon ser EoIt gebolt neroen
ooer mem Srcnl6e IN oen BfonObGll.
fern @c9enitdn0e n%erpidn0eu mo(len.
9~lllSIGnocr miiiieu oier3ebn Gage
nnt ibrer Nnfumit 0ofumente Dor.
le0erL Ourdl mclhc tic lire Rationa.
IitGt, @ebllrt rno Gtono nadJpeiIen
t0nnen. Sin FoB miro IN ocn mel.
item 5dIen bier3u als aeniigeno be.
tradtet. 9ie NttientboIt85eit 1T ouf
fiiif Sabre beIdrGnft. Elm I%dngerer
NllieutboIt miro oils erIter Sdrttt
fiir Die Notlrolilirlng betrohtet.
Die MbreiIe fann obnc cine @rfld.
ring SIT geben o0er einen SAB oor5lt.
3ci0en, 9eIdcben. -Sn @Iqerien
miro bon 6remOcn, mcIde ooIelbIt
oen @inter 3ubringpn mo0en, fein
BoB %oerIongt. Sn onoeren SGuen
mitiIen ieood) GuSI6nOec inrcr9ol6
Oreier Gage iid cgitimiren. = Sssn
= o d. II d. ina (Soiqon) beItebt
fcin BoB5ipang. &uf 8uaoe.
(@eItinoien) f0nnen Ius.
IGllocr GebCu mo fommel, mie es
iDnen beliebt. @8 beitebt ~oacroinos
elm oIteS @cleb, peI6es g1IIe Dor.
i6rcibt, ie0od miro oos @eies bon.
Itdnbig nlBcr g6t eeIOiien. - auf
DC a0ogaStor (Samatabe) mill.
len lid Die N~ll5l0n6er in irgeno elmer
@eile Iegitimiren. B6iie neroen ie.
ootJ nidt perIan0t. Geiicn6e nod
Dem Snncrn miiIien iib einen Sab
bon Dem 8oilOerneitr icber Yrooin5
Nllf W arttuiQue
(St. Yierre), IN 9eu.GoIeoo.
II e Wfoumcn), allf Eabiti hno
III Cunts linO feline Sob &eaula.
tionen bor9cidricben.
Sir 6rrmoe rriitiren feline 9os.'
@orid,riften, ieooh miro bon linen
ocrIongt, Dob iie ii6 BEL Dem Mini.
tier oes @liSrpGrticcn regiItriren loI.
fen.
SaDti.
Sci Der 2onb,nng miiIien Iid6res,.
oe ourd) E1Iie obcr moere 0ofit.
llente le0itimiren. g(m beIten laBt
man iid) Den BaR bon eilreln &onIuI
Sonoes Dor Der @breiie biliren.
Ferionen, meIfe Sopti b%erIaIIen
lpoIlcn, miilien lire @breiIe brei
Gage borber bel Der BoIi3ei onmel.
Den. Sn man6en S1nen geniigt
iolte I~nmeloune oltf 24Stl,n.
ocii Dor Der gbreiie.
goItpia.
Tur IN Grieos5eitcn mnIien iib
6remoe bel Der YoIi3ci ouSpeiIelL
lit IN feinem Sale 6as ssiibren
zines ToiIes norgeldrieben.
CHINA.
Sn China belteben BEL Der Can.
feline 8ob Soribriiter1, ieood
man beiIer; cine oerartige 2egi.
tilnotion NIT iid gu fiiBren. @ei'm
i'm Suuern lit ie6oG elm non
Der 8eionotihaft allSgeIteater 1aB
llherldBIih. @si Ger a5raiie lit fein
Fab notbWeubig.
Chill.
Rein BaB5ipona.
SdWei3.
3rernoe in Der Gdnei5 brautcn
feline EGiie po~r5uoeiIen, ieood miro
n%n9eratben, aitb bel eirem 9eiud)e
oteieS SouoeS cine 0prnrtinp Qcoiti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
HieberIanSe mnS 8 e.
ftBunaen.


I,islanoer miiiien NIT IGIIen Der.
ieben iein. ieboh miro oieie Mobre.
Gel bel Eoitriitet inter geipobnIiden
llmitdnoen nidt augeipenoet. @ad
eil'em Mufentbalt bon 8ipei Nonaten
lecod miiiien iid IuSI6noer ibentiii.
siren uno re9iitriren IaIien, Sci Der
Abreile lit Die Boraeieuns zines Sc.
oltimationS Sapiers nidt ~erforoer.
lid.
Sn q uiana @aramaribu) tper.
Den Bdlie nidt oerIanst, ebenio aui
@atabia). - Sir Smm a.
tra WaoGngD beiteben 5ieIeIben Re.
aeln. ieaoh TINT .n.!a::. 8oriiits bal.
ber gut, einem Nak nit ii1 au fiib.
,ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
&biIi.
Rein BaB5pona.
9 d) M Ella.

6relnbe in Der Gdneis braldcn
feline Safe p%or3ureiien, ieood miro
on9eratben, allb bel einem 9eIude
oieies SanoeS cine oerortige 2ceiti.
nation NIT iid su fiibren. SoteIoe.
liber iinh in Scr S6ruei5 fir ibre
@dlte nerantnortlid, iebod miilIen
6rem De in 8oits9lderu uno 9ripat.
ipobntnGen inncrDolb DreiBie Sogcn
ibre EGiie BEL Der OrtspoIisei einrei.
teit nno miro linen oonn Elm Guf.
eutbolts : gerchtiaunesibein ouSae.
Iertigt. Iusldnoer fonnen All ieber
8eit lngebiaoert rieoer oas 2ono
bcrIuIIen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20
Mrs. Joseph Basin Dead.

After an illness OF some few weeks,
Elise Bastin, aged 81 years, wife of
Joseph Basin, a well known resident
of Ardmore. died this morning at 1880
O'Clock at the family residence in East
Ardmore. Mrs. Basin was stricken
with typhoid fever and everything pos
sible was done to save her. She had
the Oest Of medical attention. Her
death came as a great shock 10 the
family and her many friends through
out Ardmore.
Mrs. Basin was a most estimable
lady and was esteemed by all who
knew Ter. She leaves a husband and
four small children To mour their loss.
The funeral will take place this after.
noon from the family residence and
inte:inent will be had in Rose Hill
cemetery. Rev. c. c. Weith will Off
ciate.
The Ardmoreite extends it's sympa-
thy % the grief stricken family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20
Livestock.
New York Cotton Letter.

Ardmore, l. T., July 2O.--Fols
lowing is New York cotton let.
ter by Mcintyre:
The undertone of the market
was quiet today, weather condi.
tons apparently being more fl:
vorable and Liverpool was not
quite as good as expected. al
though spot sales were increased
to 5000 bales, the feature market
there closing at q decline tf
about B points. Crop accounts,
however, were never so bad at
the market being flooded with
the most alarming reports yet
received from the western belt
and from the most reliable
sources of Louisiana, Mississip-
pi, Arkansas and Texas, all
sending in the reports. Re.
ports of wire houses, of Bill mills
and railroad agents being the
authorities, they having been
been sent on a mission of crop
inspection in order to convince
themselves that the deplorable
crop accounts from these four
states whic.- last year produced
about 1880 900 bales or more
than half the crop, are not ex-
agerated. AS yet Europe is
skeptical about the alleged crit.
ical coalition of the crop at be-
lieving the reports to have been
exaggerated and the outlook for
the growing crop to be more
promising than generelly re-
ported. The advance has been
so rapid that spinners have not
been able to protect themselves
against vanishing prospective
mrrgins of profit that they were
calculating upon when they en-.
tered into the commitments that
will bind them to deliveries ma
turing as late as next spring. 1t
IS probable, therefore, and more
so since they have remained out
of the spot market for the past
three weeks, that they are with
out less protection agoinst fur
ther POSSIBLE losses than they
have ever been before.
They have yet TO enter into
the future market for fall and
winter operations, pending the
marketing of the new crop, and
would have done so before now
had they taken the uniavorable
crop reports and the larger re-
auctions IN acreage seriously.
f.. +. Guillot & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20
GUARD AGAINST GERMS
Keep well by Strengthening the Stomach
in Summer with Mona.

Nervousness and sleeplessness come
more often from a weak stomach than
from any other cause; headache, back
ache and rheumatic pains are directly
caused by an acid condition of the
stomach. Mona corrects all this,
prevents the formation Of acids and
nervousness, kidney trouble OF rheu-
matism, is quickly cured.
Ask the City Drug Store TO show
you the guarantee under which it sells
Mi-o-na. Price 80 cents. 1t costs
nothing unless II cures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

Everyone with weak digestion
should use Mi-o-na at this season and
so strengthen the stomach that dis
case germs can have no effect what
ever. This remarkable remedy puts
the whole digestive system in so
healthy, clean and sweet a state that
fermentation of the food cannot exist,
that any disease germs which may en-
ter the stomach will be destroyed. and
food will be SC readily assimilated
that a rapid and healthy increase in
flesh will result.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20
EVERYBODY Invited.

The following telegram received to-
day Is self-explanatory:
Ada. I. r., July 2O.-sidney Suggs,
Ardmore, |. 1.-THE people OF Ard
more and throughout the district of
your Zig circulation are most cordial
ly invited to attend the big reunion
FridaJ and Saturday. The Frisco will
sell tickets one fare plus so cents.
Otis b. WEAVER"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

The most wonderful cure FOR piles
is ManZan, put ny In coiiapsable tubes
with nozzle attached. It reaches the
spot, stops pain instantly. and cures
all kinds Of blind, bleeding, itching or
protruding piles. Sold by City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

II docs not depend on how much You
buy-10 cents entities you to register
Just ;he same as SO at the Ardmore
Dry Goods Cos. Help your church or
lodge get $25. Registering closes Sat.
urday night at 9 o'clock. 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

Tho ministers wiia engaged a new
servant. The girl was very friendly
with n constable. aud one day she In
vited him TO come round T. see lcr.
When he came II WIS washing day.
She went Cnd fetched him souo beer.
biscuits and cheese. hut just then Il
voice called ont, MARY. have you got
started 10 wash YETI
Yes" SAID Mary.
What are you doing now"
"Oh, am just filling up tho copper"
London Telegraph.