davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
ONCE READ LAW
WITH LINCOLN
DEATH OF NOAH LEvERING IN
HIS 10TH YEAR
Founder Of the Los Angeles Historical
Society Passes Away at the !,
Home of His Daughter
In Sherman

Noah Levering, for thirty years a
resident of California and who read
law with Abraham Lincoln in SPRING
field, ILL.,, passed away yesterday at
the home Of his daughter Mrs. p. p.
Durfy, at Sherman.
Mr. Levering was 70 years of age
and a number of years ago retired
from the law business and engaged
in ranchng. He was founder Of the
Los Angeles Historical society and
was one of the prominent pioneers,
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from the parlors Of
Booth & Boylson. The interment will
be in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Besides a wife, Mr.. lowering leaves
five children. II. Levering of Man
haitian Beach. M. r. Levering of Red
lands, M. NJ Lowering, an attorney OF
Cebu. Philippil ) islands; Mrs. P. p.
Durfy Of Sherman and Mrs. Phillip
Royar of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22

way out Of my seat when a little old
man In the corner stood up.
Are you John Davidson asked the
Judge.
He answered that he was, and
pleaded guilty to splitting on the side
walk. He was fined 81 and paid it.
Il waited all afternoon, but there
were no more John Davidsons and no
Frank Palomares. When all the cases
had been disposed of the Judge asked
me what / wanted, and 1 sheepishly
told him nothing.
"I've never since been able to find
out whether it was a joke or not, but
one thing is certain, that is the last
time 1 ever chewed gum. So. none for
me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
MANY DEMANDS
FOR STREET WORK
COSTLY IMPROVEMENTS ARE
PROPOSED
Widening of Maple Avenue from Fifth
to Washington Streets Is Biggest
of Weekly Budget of
Petitions

Petitions for street improvements filed
during the last week are numerous and
include some of the most costly that
have ever been presented for the con-
sideraton of the board of public works.
A petition asks that the grade be
established on Cypress avenue, between
Idell and Pepper streets, so that the
street work may be done. The petit
tioners propose to do their own street
work.
Park avenue, between Lake Shore
and Echo Park avenues. is to be i'm
proved by grading, graveling, cement
curbs and sidewalks and cobblestone
cutters.
M. w. stephens asks that Bonnie
Brae, between Kent and Montrose
streets and Santa Cruz. between AL
varadb and Lakeside tract, be oiled on
the natural soil, For more than a year
the city has refused to grant oiling on
natural soil, demanding that gravel
be used, and it is evident the petitioner
has some doubts about his request be-
ing granted. as he gives numerous rea-
sons why 1t should be done.
Says ShaIe Is Best
Among these reasons he points out
Montrose street, which was improved
on natural soil two years ago and has
ilOl blIlC6 UGSn SNcu WIFI
water or oil. He says that this street
has proved satisfactory and that the
other streets he wants improved in
the same way have the same character
of soil--shale. He believes shale and
oil make a better street than gravel
and oil. He also declares that the
property fronting on these streets is OF
a cheaper character and that expensive
street work would be hardship to the
property owners.
The petition for the widening of Ma
pie avenue through the condemnation
OF private property necessary for the
Improvement will be a costly process
The slgners of the petition, however.
represent fully three.fourths Of the
property owners on the street, between
the points 1t is proposed 10 WIDEN The
main petition asks that Maple avenue
be widened from Seventh street to
Washington by taking ten feet from
each side of the street. making the
thoroughfare eighty feet wide, A pc
tition appended and containing a large
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
PALOMARES TELLS
STORY OF HIS LIFE
ARRESTED FOR SPLITTING ON
SIDEWALK
Was One Of the Original Anticipating
Men and the First to Feel
the Heavy Hand of
the Law

Away, away with you! No more
chewing gum in mine, thanks" said
Frank Palomares, assessment clerk, as
he refused the offer Of wad of wax
from friend Saturday. THAT chew
ing gum reminds me of the story of my
life" he continued muslngly.
"It happened during Snyder's first
term.
II had been largely instrumental In
having the passage prohibiting spit
ting on the streets passed by the coun.
Gil. 1t was drawn up by A. S. Peter
son, who was then a member of the
board of health, and had hand in
getting it together and seeing that 1t
went before the council In proper shape
1.-The next day after it became law
/ was coming down Broadway with a
big hunk of chewing gum in my mouth
AS 1 set my foot on the first stone step
Of the city hall the chewing gum
dropped down my throat. / began spit
ting like cat at a dog and finally got
the chewing gum out of my mouth.
''As threw the gum away 1 felt
heavy hand on my shoulder and rich
brogue say: Come wild me, yez Injun.'
Goes to Jail
''It was a big brawny policeman.
thought he wanted me for a juryman
and told him din't want to serve on
the jury.
" It's jury thot will take care of
yez. Ye're arrested said the copper.
% Let me go up stairs and tell the
boys I'm pinched and I'll come down
to the station i pleaded and he finally
agreed.
1T had no idea what the charge was
against me, but when l went to the
station l found it was splitting on the
sidewalk. Think of that will you, and
me one OF the original anti-spitting
men.
II thought 1T was joke. but when
the desk sergeant told me that was
booked on the charge and that in order
to save my reputation they had put
me down as John Davidson 1 saw /
was up against 1t, l was told to come
back the next morning for trial.
THE next morning was there bright
and early. The calendar was a long
one, and 1t was afternoon before
heard John Davidson called. was half
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
Fairbanks Coming West

KANSAS CITY, Oct 21.-Vice Pres
ident Charles w. Fairbanks spent
Sunday In Kansas City and left to-
night for the west on a three days
speech making tour through Oklahoma
and Indian Territory. Mr. Fairbanks
returned from the east this morning
and was entertained by local politi-
clans. Later he was taken In charge
by committee, Including National
Committeeman Glade from Oklahoma
and MCGUIRE OF Kansas, who Will ac-
company him to the territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22

number Of signatures asks that the.
street be widened for the same distance,
but also asks that the two blocks be-
tween Fifth and Seventh be included
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
KNIVES ARE FLASHED
AT MEXICAN BARBECUE

At barbecue held at Gil Mission road
yesterday afternoon by a crowd Of
Mexicans in commemoration of some
Mexican holiday the customary play Of
knives took place after liquid refresh
ments had been generously served.
Five men were stabbed more or less
seriously In the fray and We're taken
to the receiving hospital yesterday
evening in the patrol wagon.
Their names are as follows: Felix
Seragosa, M Perez; Antoine Sanchez,
Pedro Bargess and j. Martins.
None are thought to be so seriously
wounded but what they Will readily re-
cover.
venice Halloween evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
HN BY ean

Hit by Ball
Max Lang, hostler employed at
1015 South Figueroa street, was struck
by bowling ball in the Maple alleys
at Main and Market streets last night.
The ball struck him squarely upon the
head, and he was unconscious for sew
eral minutes. He was taken to the
receiving hospital.
Mexioans Fight
In Mexican fight last night Pedro
Galindo of 71S Breed street was
stabbed in the stomach by another
Mexican, said to have the same name.
The row occurred at a restaurant at
651 san Fernando street. The knife
penetrated Galindo's side just below
the liver. He was treated at the re-
ceiving hospital and later sent to his
home. 1t is not believed that the
wound will prove fatal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the cx-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building. on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets. where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22

conhagration. Venice Halloween evening,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
Wants Street straiahtened

but also asks that the two blocks be-
tween Fifth and Seventh be included.
Wants Street Slaughtered
A petition added to the main request
is signed by w. M. Garland and de-
mands that twenty feet be taken off
the west side of the street from Sixth
to Eighth in order to take out jog
H. E. Huntington is the largest single
owner of property represented on the
petition.
The grading and oiling of the north
half Of Fifty-third street, between
Compton and Fortuna, is demanded in
another petition.
Property owners want Echo Park
avenue, from Sunset to Bellevue and
Logan street, between Sunset and Park
avenues, improved by grading, gravel
ing, cement curbs and sidewalks and
cobblestone cutters.
proposition to widen South Los An
geles street, between Fourth and Win
ston, by taking five feet from the east
side of the street, is one of the petit
tions filed last week.
Montana, between Echo Park avenue
and Alvarado and Toluco, between First
and Cotton, are to be graded, graveled,
curbed and sidewalked.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
steamer Strikes Mine

Nv NksncIAted f7Tess
LONDON, oct. 21--A dispatch re-
ceiVed here from Vladivistok by Lloyd's
agency says the Russian wooden coast
ing steamer Warjagin struck floating
mine and foundered October 20. Some
of her passengers and crew. Were saved,
but 1870 persons were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22

Homeless children received and placed
Ia homes for adoption. Apply Rev o.
society. ssi bradbury building. Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
224-226-228
South Hill Street
Our Previous Best Outdisanced in This
October Sale Of Black Silks

dyknow how R h rn are
H he h wit in
al
the peaob sill las ardcoSsyo at
OF m
oubphe OF black ih prov hh uraghh fault Of manu-
hcmew Igadyre place Horrhd h h our
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01

inIai' " Pess Vegna var OmOgulegt 40 sJa
neitt Pess kyns 1 lfkama myaugunnar. Her
varo Pvi a6 beta allri annari a0fer0 en- vi6
malaria-veikina aofero, sem fra visindalegu
sj6narmi0i var miklu 6fullkomnari en- hafoi
Po eigi a0 sf0ur fullkomi0 s0nnunargildi.
prir ungir herl@knar Bandamanna asettu
ser ao sauna PAD, eff unit v@ri, hvort myAugur
v;eru valdar az guluveiki e3a; ekki. .pa var
PAD festra sko6un al veikin bnrist 1 f0tum
mamma, ohreinu vatni og enda 1 andrdmsloft-
inu. L@knar pessir h6tu Carroll, Lazear og
Reed. DER voru staddir / Havana arid 1900
og P6tti hentast az stofna par tilraunast06,
Pvi hvergi var guluveikin ske0ari en- 1 Peirri
borg. Til Pess v0ldu Peir tvs ibd6arhds, er
st60u samhli0a og voru az 0llu leyti ems byg6
b@0i. I hdsum Pessum t6ku peir aosetu
me0 nokkurum herm0nnum, er fusir voru til
a0 eiga PAD a h@ttu az TAXA patti / tilraunum
Pessum. Anna0 husi0 var vandlega SOFT
hreinsa0 og ALTAR vard0arreglur vi0 haf0ar as
halda Pvi og 0llu, sem innanstoks var, svo
hreinu sem frekast var unit, og Pess var wand
lega gatt az engar bakterfur vaeru i neinu,
sem Peir mem l0gou ser til NUNS, er par
bjuggu. En- nokkurar myaugur af peirri teg-
und (stegomyia), sem grunur lex a az 6ytti
veikina, voru latnar bfta gulusjnka MEM og
Peim svo slept lausum 1 hdsi Pessu. 40 fam
d0gum ]i0num URDU Aestir sjdkir 1 Pvi hdsi,
og Prir eoa fj6rir d6u dr g%uluveikinni. Hit
hdsio var ekki hreinsa0, en- t Pess sta0 voru
autt Panga0 6hrein rdmf6t, tekin dr rdmum
sjdklinga, nYdau0ra .dr guluveiki i spftala
b@j arins. En- Pess var gett az engin my
duga hyttist me0 fotum Pessum, og / Peim
svafu Peir sem / hdsinu bjuggggu a hverri n6ttu.
Fyrir ALA glugga og dyfr voru breidd fugna-
net svo a0 engin myauga komst inn 1 hdsio.
Parma h6ldu mennirnir kyrru fyriri two man
u0i % kendu ser einskis mems af guluveiki.
Til enn freksri f%ullvissu letu pessir somu
menn syktar myaugur bfta sig nokkuru si0ar,
og pa urou Peir Aestir veikir az fam d0gum
li6num.
Leknarnir urou fyrstir til az lata my
fugurnar bita sig. Lazear do a Pri0ja degi,
Carroll var0 svo hettulega veikur, az ham
he6r aldrei mao ser aftur til fulls sloan, en-
Reed vann eitrio ekkert a. Ham do Do ari
selma at ti]raunastarfi vi6 AMMAN sj1kd6m.
Ranns6knum Pessum var haldi6 afram
Pangao til Pae var fullsanna0 a0 guluveikin
berst med %myaugum eing0ngu, og pc az Gins
med einni myaugnategund er stegomyia
n%efnist. PAD er kvenaugan, sem Der veikina,
Pvi karlaugan bitur ekki; og til Pess ao gera
PAD verour hun fyrst ao drekka bloc dr
guluveikum manni ekki selma en- & fimta
deggi fra PVT hann kennir veikinnar, og fra Pvl
hun bftur 81 dklinginn ver6a az li0a IL dagar
ao minsta kosti, Panga0 til hun getur sykt
lheilbrig ia mem me0 biti sinu.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01

oJ"NA W ANAAA VI
sakir Pess vita mem nj a0 cru Par, a0 nest-
an arlega kemst nokku0 af s6ttkveikj uefn-
inu / likama hvers MAINS er par byr, Pess
vegna hlytur hvert barn, sem par er fett og
uppalio, ao TAXA mott eitrinu kornungt. En-
gulupestin er mj0g vegur sjdkd6mur / born
um, vana]ega svo vegur a0 Pvi er engin eft
irtekt veitt al barni0 Sc veikt, og til skamms
TINA var alment haldi0 al born g@tu ekki
fengi6 veikina, svo 0lfk voru einkenni hennar
1 b0rnum, Pvi sem pau cru ifullor0num m0nn-
un. Sa sem emu sinni heir haft veikina far
hama ekki aftur, og hin vaga veiki, sem born
hafa, verndar manninn vanalega ALA ai svo
a0 ham far hama ekki h@ttulega 4 fulloroins
arum. Bl0kkumenn ver6a sjaldan haettulega
veikir, at Pvf a0 Peir cru aestir uppaldir /
heitum l0ndum, bar sem Peir hafa haft hama &
bacnsaldri. En- Peir mem, sem fyrst koma
fulloronir pangao sem pest Pessi geisar, syk.j.
asst naestum und%antekning arlaust og vanalega
deyja fra go til IS af hundra0i hverju peirra
er veikir ver6a.
DAD cru MI az ems li6in sex ar sloan
menn fengu vissu fyrir Pvf hver ors0k v@ri
pestar Pessarar, og reyndar er enn ekki fult
ar lioi0 sloan menn alment gengu dr skugga
UNI PAD her landi. PlAgan, sem h6lt New
Orleans I heljargreipum / fyrra sumar, opna0i
loks augu mamma algerlsga, og al hkindum
ver6ur veiki Pessi aldrei framar mj0g mann
sks0i Bandarik junum.
Nj cru um 20 ar sloan az merkur amer
fskur leknir, Finlay a6 nafni, helt fran peirri
skooun a6 myAugna bit myndi valda gulu-
pest I minimum; en- ham haf0i engar full.
n@gjandi %sannanir fyrir Pvi, svo visindamenn
gatu ekki teki0 Aste0ur hans gildar, og ORD
UNI hans var it'll gaumur gefnn, en- grunur
for pc st00ugt vaxandi a myaugum einkum
eftir ao kunnugt var0 hvern patti P@r attu i
mazaria-veikinni. Mem gatu beitt strangri
visinda- ranns6kn til Pess az sauna hvernig
malaria dtbrei0ist at v0ldum myAugunnar.
Frumdyr pau hin smau, er veiki peirri valda,
voru fyrir l0ngu fundin / bl60i sjdklinganna,
og Pegar menn MI sau myaugur sjdga pau /
sig meo bl60i sjdklinga PETRA, er p@r btu,
og gatu svo me0 smasjanni fylgt 0llum afi-
ferli Pessara smadyra, fra Pvf pau voru fmaga
myaugunnar Pangao til pau komust Pa0an i
bloc hennar og svo 1 munnvatnskirtlana, og
Pao var0 Pvi n@st uppvist a0 hun spytti Peim
med munnvatni sinu inn i bloc heilbrig6ra
mamma, er hun belt pa, og peir MEM ur0u
%jafnan veikir af malaria fam d0gum sf5ar, pa
voru fengnar sannanir med fullu visindagildi
fyrir ors0k og uppt0kum Peirrar veiki. En-
vio gulupestina gatu menn ekki beitt Pess
hattar ranns6knum til s0nnunar fyrir upp-
t0kum hennar, s0kum Pess a0 menn h0f0u pa
ekki fundi0 -og hafa enn ekki fundi0 meo
Ifullri vissu = pa bakterfu e0a neina AGRA lif
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
Guluveikin.

Engar landplagur 6ttast menn meira en-
sknoar dreps6ttir, Pvi az ti6n PAD, err P@r
valda er etio vooalegt, % fair cru 6hultir UNI
lf slit par sem Per geisa. En- 6ttinn fyrir
Peim fer NEST eftir PVT hva0 braodrepandi
P@r cru. Taringarveiki hreoast mem t. d.
ekki mj0g par sem hun ligguri landi, pc hun
reyndar Sc mannske0ust allra dreps6tta, af
Pvi a0 hun er vanalega h@gfara mj0g og weld
ur S jaldan ak0fum Pjaningum; en- hins vegar
veroa MEM fravita af hreoslu eff kolera e6a
kylapest (svarti dau0) gera vart vi0 sig, af
Pvi a0 Pess konar sottir TAXA MEM mj0g geist
og drepa marga a skGmmum TINA.
Decking mamma hefr vaxio svo Mtg sio.
astlioinn mannsaldur, a0 MI Pekkja menn or
sahir festra drepsotta og kunna RAD til a0
afstyra Peim, par sem MEM a0ur voru svo az
segja varnarlausir gegn Peim 0llum nema
b6luveikinni. B6lusetning var HID fyrsta RAD
er menn Pektu til varnar gegn hr@oilegri
drepsott: sloan hafa mem lcrt az %verjast Dor
UNI drepsottum svo az nj er engin PETRA
6vioraoanleg. 40 visu cru enn engin me0ul
fundin er areioanlega lekni Pa,er sjdkir ver6a
at PETRA v0ldum, og VIC sumum peirra hafa
menn alls engin me6ul, en- menn kunna a0
SIENNA stigu fyrir dtbreioslu Peirra % varna
Pvf al menn sykist. En- PAD var 6m0gulegt
a0ur en- orsakir Peirra voru kunnar. pa var
s6ttv0rn a0 mestu leyti arangurslaus, og TIL
raunir mama / pa att reyndust stundum ska0-
legar, einkum P6 Pegar MEM beittu trdnni
ser til varnar eing0ngn.
peir menn, sem beet hafa barist gegn
dreps6ttum og mestan patti hafa att / Peim
mikla sigri, er visindin hafa par unnio yfr "a
fr@0inni, cru hetjur, sem fair muna. Mem
muna G. arna pa, er a vigvelli fallai vopnagny,
syngja Peim lof o. reisa peim veglega mimi
isvar6a, en- 1aestir gleyma peim, sem bavaoa-
laust berja asst einir ut af fyrir sig og fallio hafa
meo meiri hugpry0i en- destir hermenn / strioi,
fyrir g0fugra malefni en- Peir vanalega berj-
asst fyrir. Visindamenn cru oft g0fugustu
hetjur mannkynsins, en- heimska estra til
fnninga hr6par aldrei hdrra fyrir peim.
1Ameriku hefir gulupestin veri0 allra
dreDs0tta yO0aleoust til hessa ST meet hafr
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01

Ameriku hefr gulupestin verio allra
drepsotta vooalegust til Pessa. ST. pest hefir
geisao her i alfu arlega sloan landi0 bygoist,
en- hun a pc az ems heima heitum l0ndum
Alfunnar, og he6r jafnan veri0 ske0ust a
strandlendi og laglendi / Su0ur-Ameriku
noroanver0ri, Mi0-Amerfku, Mexico, Vestur-
he%lmseyjum og str0ndum Bandarikja med
fran MexicoA6a. 1 kaldari l0ndum hefr hun
ekki CERT vart vi0 sig, % ekki part nema Gina
frostnott til a0 draga mj0g dr henni e0a
stoova dtbreioslu hennar algerlega, par sem
hun geisar ska0ust. BAR sem hun liggur 1
landi er aokomum0nnum og Peim, sem
STAMINA stund hafa dvali0 par, langmest h@tta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-02
n,sisan E.,h,, Pen,.-.--

r Paso. Te1as. S5v. l.--Af.er XII.
-r his vl.s al tar.ioatlle himself
l- lis ho1ss. Ml-uel Rosuruez. Ner.
..-z -sz:alra-: ksspt-. this Af.e a5oa
s-- --5 ID battle vlth eight r1Lce-
-.- and ssvs-al citizens armed aI,h
--=s creating rt.ea ct terror ll
'--- -e Ea5ost,1L Tv5 innocent Ys..
seas ue-a s.-- Ch-la Ramirez. g.
..--- Mexican woman. received p
s1'. AL-r her Instantly and a -.
Es---.5 l--o boy named John C.1v.
s- vzs -l-t1.ly v0u1ae1. 4 buua.
went through tie leg.7t one C the py
Use c=c-rs George He-oId.
At.a- probably I-. sh0ts we're e..
changed between the police and t.e
----.-s5si uaa Rodriguez finally
s--E % The eo1- vi:h SIX shots IL his
lrl. ull.1g tls flsLAde l. KEEP; 20
carefully concealed that those shc1-.
.-e from the outside we're unable 20
So: glance q; him but one Th.3
vss v1e1 D. walked quickly past a
ulz1os. AL % The officers who wers
surrounding the house we're dead
shots and fred on Rodriguez as :
Tan pas. .he window The battle RACED
:5r fully thirty minutes and fully 3.
..1 people gathered .1 The ue.sabo-
hood
Ro5rgl-z and his wife had quar-.
relied and separated some months ag5
md she had gone 10 chihuahua. Mex.
lca. She returned yesterday 10 &c, he,
belongings. and when she walked int
her husbands restaurant be b gan fir
Ing On her with an automatic COTS
revolver She ran from the room and
zen dead In the street. Her husban
followed and seeing two policemen
coming toward him. retired 20 his res
tauraut, f-ine. and kept up the fsn.
until he was killed
The Ramlrez woman was looking
through a window in c.7-ly a.
Joining house when she was shot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-02

Now Haven. Conn Nov LIT wor
announced TODAY n fr1 n~ofaeeor ~
lumNori0" win ho a0-o'r'oa NJ Y0'e
as soon as endowment 'n7de ~ ''-0
o00 are raised hv tho Na''o~al ruw
ho- manufactures association for p
chair ~ nractic7l numbering NJ tho
Forest school ~ me university A.
raD"omonts have been made hy which
work m the dora~'wout has ha7~
started. tho committee IN cNarro con
eisti0g - Y W Ncr cod ~ g Tou's
r. Willard o. CHICAGO and F 2
Wevcrhauscr Of s. Paul.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-02
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch cold
az dances which terminate IN pue
mou.a and consumption. After expo.
Ire, IL Foley Honey and Tar IS tai
en-. IL VIII break up cold and no sc
iO4s results need be feared. Refu-
any tFf The genuine .n q yellow pack
o Hoffman @ CO., agd City Dr..
store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-02

In "RecoIlect!ous Of a Happy LIE"
Miss North describes many OF ler
young cuthus.asms aud among others
that OF collecting and painting English
fungi. ON one outing, she says came
upon fungus about the size Of q large
turkey egg. Eager 10 see il develop.
! took II up carefully and carried II
home put il under a tumller on
the window sin Of my bedroom at
night At daylight | was awakened
by a horrible crash OF splluter.ug
glass. Behold the tumbler had fallen
70 the GoJr and broken 70 bits. The
fungus was standing five inches tall.
having hatched Itself free from its re-
stra.ning eCgike shell and in grow
Ing had ra.s"l the tumbler and tilted
Il s.de"I-e until IT fell over and TO the
aoor The u.ugIs had a horrible smell,
and soon swarm OF fles were hover.
ing over it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-02

h0t uovor follows the use ~ F0lcv'~
HONEY erd T0~ II stone the c0rvN
hoals End str"nDthens tho LUNGS ~01
nrevents nrepmonia Hoffman Drug
Co.., City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-02
Better Than Any Other.

Cuero, Tex, May %, 1905.
Ship one gross DR.. Mendenhall's
Chill and Fever Cure. We have been
selling your Chill Cure for four
years and II gives better general re.
suits than any Chill Tonic we have
ever sold.'-Cuero Drug Co. Sold by
W. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-02

True and tried friends Of the ,amlly
-DeWitts Little Early Risers. Good
pills. Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-02
= = = ; !. ; + = + - - = =
, LOCAL UNlOgs.
: ; : = + - : 4 : - FT+.

= : ) : : i = + = : : = =
, LOCAL UNlOEs.
= : : : + +fT ++$ 49,.
THE ARDMORE TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION No. G49.-Meets first ri
day IN each m,Lth At 5:l5 p. m q,
Union Hall. J. W. GoHedge. Pres.
dent; D. B. Gaines, Secretary.
8ARBERS JOURNEYMEN TNTEE
NATIONAL UNION--Meets hrs
and third Monday nights in eaci
month. Jir wilkins, president; e
mer WrgE,, secretary.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs o.
AMERICA, No. 1925 Meets ever
Thursday night. 1880, at UnioI
Han B. + Cox, president; D. y
Ferguson, secretary.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOi
OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Meets seconl end fourth Frida'
nights Of each month Il. VI. Parker
president; A. A. BolComb, seer,
tary.
BRlCKLAYERS, NASONs AM
PLASTERERS' INTERNATIONAI
UNION No. Meets every Satui
day night. J. II Dixon. president
A 3. Brown, secretary.
RETAIL CLERKS |. p UNION, No
635-heet second and fourth NO.
day nights In each north Lou.
S. sheikowits, president. L. b. Horn
secretary
DECORATORS AND PA
PERHANGERS' UNION NO. 22S.-
Meets the first and third Saturday
nights OF each month at Union Hall.
GUY CRENSHAW, President.
J. A. SPEARS, Secretary.
ARDMORE TRADES COUNCIL. -
Meets first and third F-iday nights
in each month az LABOR Hall W
&. Reayes, president; D. N. Tergu
son, secretarv.
TRANSFERS UNION, No. GS3--J
B. DeArmond, president: g. "
Young, secretary