davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15
A Bio Social Affair

Mr. A. C. Cruce has issued cards
inviting a number Of society people 10
reception 10 be held Friday after
noon. A number OF prominent society
ladies win assist at the reception.
The occasion will In all proba ability
be one OF the wo'lest IN social cir'l.-
this season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15
WILL ACCEPT NO OFFICE

chief pleasan, Porter of the Creeks
has announced that he viii not be "a
candidate for governor OF the new
state or for any other office. saying
that he Is getting old and that politics
IN TOO costly q game for him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15
THE SENATE
COMMITTEE
S-E ~-=s A. N.7A iNo
E=E 49, 49, -s- o5EE
ia. =.a--I =-s- -s---.-y -si
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15

Read B'VCns. Co-hn q Frensley's
advertisement in this papA- and you
will not wonder why they have suok
crowds every day tss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15

NEW SKATING RINK WILL OPEN
so GET YOU a 9AlG OF SKATES
FROM
OF ?. x. KEARNEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15
Moman's Guild.

The members OF 81. philips Epis-
copal Guild will meet at the school
room on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock A full attendance desired.
MRS. ]. W. GOLLEDGE, res.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17

con el pie. La ioven continta
hablando, y sus palabras, mur-
muradas con voz tristfsima, pa
recen desgarrones de I'm largo
lamento).
M.-Estoy segura de que a
nuestro alrededor hay fuerzas
invisibles, almas de seres muer-
tos que pesan contfnuamente
Sobre nOsotros. =. y nadie me
Iquitara la idea de que la noche
en- que fbamos a marcharnos, ell
espiritu de mi madre sc coloco
en- el zaguan, con los brazos
'abiertos, impidiendome salir.
mo digas desatinos; pare
ces loca.
M-Asi sera. Pero al dia si-
guiente, durante Ell almuerzo,
mi padre dijo, dirigiendose a
mi: "Anoche some con tn ma
Dire Y mi hermano agrego:
"Yo tambi6n.' A 10 que mi pa
Dire repuso: 'Entonces es que
la pobrecilla ha venido a viSi-
tarnos. -" Me dieron ganas de
gritar; 81, mi madre habia esta-
do ALI vagando desolada, de ha-
bitaci0n en- habitaci6n, querien-
do inutilmente dcspertar a los
mios para deCirles que su hija
va no era buena Y que til me
llevabaS.
(Otra pausa. Julio enciende
un cigarrillo y destose, impO-
ni6ndose a una emoci0n de frio
que ACADIA de recorrerle la es-
palda.
NJ. (queriendo siempre dis
culparse).
Aver manana. despu6s de
fregar el comedor V la cocina,
descolgu6 el retrato de mi ma
DIRE, SO pretexto de sacudirlo.
Luego fui a la huerta donde
mi padre V mi hermanO jar
dineaban tQuiere usted, pre-
gunte a mi padre--que ponga-
mos a mama en- la saIa2 Ali Ia
pintura no Sc esUopea porque
hay p0ca luz
Edumao Zamqcois
(Couunuar1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
Board Of Medical Examiners
SECRETARIA S
CHIEF 81 Djcisioa.

E! Martes ; de Abril Sc celebra-
ran cXdmenes para los aspirantes
l!cenciaS de M6dicos, Practicantcs V
Comadronas.
Los que des6en someterse 4 exa-
menes debcrdn presentar una solici-
tud, cuvo modelo puede adquirirse
ben por correo 8 en- Ia ohcina dc cs-
ia Secretarja
A dicha solicitud deben acompa-
farse ciertos dacumentos que acredi-
ten el derecho dc los aspirantcs /
tai eXdmen.
Los aspirantes Iccncias para
practicar Ia Medicina y Ia Ciruiia,
nccesitan prcscntar cl tltulo 8 diplo-
ma dc Mldicos Ciruionos expedido
por Univcrsidad 8 Escuela bicn acre
ditadas pagar un dereCh0 en- Teso-
reria dc : dollars
Los aSpirantcs Practicantcs de
ben cxhjbir TN certificate, hacienda
constar una pr&ctica por TN tempo
no mcnor dc dos mos. librado por
un mGdico en -servicio de Hospital s
en- Clin.c1 particular Pagar5n die
dollars por dorcchos de eNamen.
Las que aspiran 4 Comadronas
cunpIlr,u II mismo requisite, pagan
do solo ochQ dollars.
Las solfeitudes podr%n prcsentarse
de>de IL fecha dc publication dc este
anu0cio hasta cl 81 del mes en- curse.
Para iu5ormes y cnvio de docu-
mcu-es, d.r.Il~se I csta 1ccrctar5a,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
CUENTO DEL Ola
LA NJ Abr E

Gale de pueblo, ancha y sir
empedrar; sobre el polvo las
carretas dejaron hondos surcos
Es media noche; las casas blan-
quean bajo la luna: todo Gala
los arboles dormitan abando-
nando su ramaje inmovil po1
encima de los bardales; de GUAM
do en- cuando, Ell grito ironico de
un cuco rompe Ell silencio. En-
la parte obscura de la calle Y
baio la sombra de I'm alto pare
don, Julio Y Maria conversan
separados por los hierros de
una ventana. Fl es ioven; Wis
te sombrero ancho, traje negro
y polainas de cuero amarillo;
de ella solo Sc distinguen los
ojos, ardientes Y grandes, bri-
slando en- las tinieblas.
Julio (hablando con voz ape
mas perceptible).-Como anoche
te prometi, 10 he dispuesto todo
para que huyamos antes de que
empiece a clarear, Teng0 el
caballo en- la carretera, junto al
convento. I'll puedes salir sin
rufdo -. Y, en- menos de dos
horas, llegamos a X. por don
de pasa el tren de Cordoba. VA
mos?
Maria No me atrevo.
J.-Maldito miedo. -. iSiem-
pre- igual!. 49,. . me amas, como
juras Y qulercs unir defnitiva-
mente tn vida 4 Ia mia, 9 quie-
res, desesperandcme, romperme
el cOraz6n con estas alternate
vas de gozo V de pena. Mana
ma d estas horas. sera mia,
piens0.... V pareCe que aIg0 Sc
espOnla Y me rebrinca dentrO
del pecho. Luego, me dices,
como ahora: No puedo seguir-
te, no me atrevo 4 seguirte. 49,.
d6iame. huye til solo. 49,. Y
siento un peso aquf dentro
un dolor.... que querria tjrar-
me al suelo y dejarme norir.
(Pausa).
M-N0 me atrev0 (Bal-
buceand0). No me atrevo 49,.
va sabe>, 10 dc 5iemrrc: mi ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
SA m M, P- r.


Sealed proposals in quadruplicate
for the erection of graded school
building at Cataf1o P. r., will be
received at this office until 10 A. NJ.
March 49,. 1906 and then opened.
Information furnished on application.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals. Envelopes conta-
ining proposals should be endorsed
'Proposal for constructing Graded
School at Catafio, P. r. and address
sed to The Commissioner of Edu-
cation.
Il. N. Lyons,
Chier of DjcisioH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT

DEPARTMENT or EDUCATION
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17

lCoutiaUard1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26
IDAHO. THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1906.

meeting this year not far from ss,.
800, and by the first OF the year
there will be auother issue OF sim.
liar amount which viii make total
Issue In the next six months OF not
far from sll.00. Adding sli 900 60
the present Indebtedness in floating
warrants of ssl l,sia.s3 the tirst of
January the Indebtedness vii he s35,-
sls,as. Taking the possible receipts
oi the county In the next six months
as basis for our conclusion IL Is safe
To say that there will not be In the
treasury by even possibility over
sia,ooo, 'cash applicable to this
debt, which would leave an actual
Indebtedness In floating warrants oi
approximately s2i.N9. In the future
The Recorder will give somc Of the
reasons. as soon as we can spare the
time to delve deeper into the count,
records, for this increase. not only II
the taxes, but why the warrant in
debtedness has Increased n"arl,
twenty-five thousand dollars in tn,
past four years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26

hour or more In haiioting the follow
Ing delegates we're elected: John r.
Kees, ThOs Pycait, y. j. Cowen. II.
". Mcbride. u. r. Ihach and r. Il.
Bonner.
There were some thifty-hve votes
east In the convention, and no effort
sas made To instruct them for ans
candidate. After the county central
committee set the date for the pri-
maries for the county nominating
convention. which are to he held
September list and the county con-
yention September 18th, the conveu-
tion adjourned.
( There has been no fght In this
county only over the nomination OF
the candidate foi Judge Of this dis
trict, IL il hard to say liow these
delesats feel upon this matter, but II
Is asserted by the unprecedented know :
ing ones that the delegates are evenly
divided between Jones aud stevens.
10 il said that Padgham Is practic.
rlly out Of the race. unless the fight
between the other two candidates
should become No bitter that IL wouit
be Impossible 10 nominate either
AMI In that case Padeham might. b,
a possibility, he the nominee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26
Result Of Democratic Primaries !
Salmon, Brooklyn and Baker on
Hand with full Delegations.

While there were no contests on
baud that would have tendency 10
,Iring ont fUEl attendance at the
primari IS yet the convention. which
Is TO be held in this city neat Sstur-
day, gives promise OF being a. largely
attended as tBe republican confen.
ilon. which vas held lasi Tuesday
night al The court house.
In Salmon precinct there ~as $50
contest over who should he elected
delegates. but s0me twenty odd
names were placed In nomination
and the names written on black
Dosid. and tn voters were given the
choice Of selecting niue names from
this list The polls serc held open
the allotted time .irLm % 'clock un-
til O'Clock In the evening and
fofty-tso votes wefe east. tao more
than we're east At the republican pri-
mafies. the Monday previous, where
there was bitter bght ovor the can
didsie Tor district Judge. Tom
ksoe, Boy IIerndon ana Newton
HiblIs we're appointed judges and
clerk OF the primary. The result OF
the vote was as follows
" G. Whltwell -. ~. g. Red.
wine n. Newton Iiibbs -, Tom
Kane -, r. J. Atkins q, Roy Ilefn.
DIN -, H. stockeT %. George Steele
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26
A Correction.

Last week Commissioner HAYNES
called my attention TO an article
which appeared in The Idaho Re-
corder of May 10th, and asked that a
retraction be made in justice to the
Board Of County Commissioners.
The article alluded to stated that the
commissioners .were still paying a
salary to D county Official who had
abdicated over year ago. The facts
are that the officer in question has
not resigned, although he has taken
up his residence in remote portion
of the county, and has rendered no
services whatever for the period
stated. After examining into the
matter the commissioners found that
they had no option in the matter, so
the salary still goes ON.
Ada Merritt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26
Called to Her Final Reward (!


In measure the people OF this
community were deeply shocked
Wednesday morning when II was re-
ported around town that Grand
mother Finley had been called during
the night TO the great bevond. While
she had been sick for some weeks,
and, on account OF her age her
demise was considered but n question
Of short time, yet few Of us are
prepared for the great change, no
matter how much warning we may
have of the inevitable.
We say GRANDMOTHER Finley. be-
cause the term in her case Is used
with the reverential memory Of tile
one OF whom the name is synonym
for all that Is beautiful and:loyely In
character. She was loved by the
children and In fact by all who had
the pleasure OF her acquaintance
She performed her lifes work aud
performed Il we'll, and the memory
of her good deeds will remain.
Mary Loyina Crossman was horn
at Ticonderoga. Essex county. New
York, July |, 1890 and DIED July -,
1906, making her ~ years aud 81
days old at the tine OF her death.
She grew TO womanhood and spent
the early years OF her married life M
the place OF her birth. When she
was twenty -one years OF age she wa'
happily united in marriage 10 james
| q. Bryan, who grew To manhood IN
ESSEX county. TO this union were
born eight children, seven Of which
are still living. With the exception
OF ". J. and George Bryan. and also
Mrs. Melissa Prestage.. .oi this city,
the other children OF this union ar,
residents Of various portions OF Iowa
James G.. bryan was soldier IL
the Civil War and lost his liie In th,
Southern caIaps In 1864. She wa,
again united in marriage 10 Morton
Finley, of Mechanicsville, Iowa. sep,
tember 81, 1885 TO this union wa,
born three children, NorlIn, Michea
ind Jamsey. tie two latter passing
away when six and eight years OF az,
respectively.
y. Finley died at Mechaniesville
Iowa, April q, 1887 She removed
here with her son NJ. J. Finley anf
has been a resident Of this city sine,
March 1899.
She was a woman of many line at
tainments, most lO,able disp0si
ton aud highly respected for hel
many virtues. She leaves twenty
dive grandchildren and thirteen great
grandchildren.
The funeral services viii be held al
the First Presbyterian church this
Thursday afternoon, Rev. Bonner u
perform the last sad rites. The III
terment viii take place at the cen
etery south OF town.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26

entitled, Taking an Elevator, -
which was heartily enjoYed by all.
Miss Constance King then delighted
all with another instrumental solo.
At special request of some of the
guests. MIS-. Neither sang "That
Watermelon which captured the
crowd. The program was concluded
by the guests all joining in singing
America. Thus ended one of the
most pleasing social events of the
season and all were unanimous In
their p,aises TO their hostesses for
such pleasant afternoon.
Each OF those who had taken part
on the program was presented with
IA handsomely hand-painted card tied
with white ribbon, as souvenir OF
the happy occasion.
The following ladies we're present:
Mesdames Wentz, Trueman An.
drews, VIM. Andrews, N. |. An
drews, +. w. Haman. McCaleb. G.
L. Shoup, Frost, Church, Preston
Robinson, Padgham, Kennedy
Chase, Steele, Wood, Kadletz, SPAIN
Mcbride, F. G. IIavenann, Nichols
Owen, i. ii. Hayemann, Roche
Chas. Eaman, jones, Allen Merritt,
j. NJ. Mcpherson, Waters, Quarles
W. II. Shoup. Spellman, Mathew
son, Carr, Hubbard, King, Holbert
Whitwell, Atkins, Smith, Ketcbum
Monk, Johnson, Wheaton, j G
Langsdorf, Russ White, Harr.
Brown. ". J. Brown, Misses Brooks
Lena Shoup, Margaret Shoup, Laur;
Shoup, North, Bessie Mcdonald
all, Howe, Wilson. Dayie. Th'
Misses Kanes, Morrill,, Soule and
johnson assisted in serving.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26

-, George Conlee -.
In the Brookiyn precinct IL was
evidently no trouble TO get out the
voters as the following delegation
was elected O. ". Quarles, ". =.
stetl,em. Arthur Greene. +. NJ
Tingley aud " Il. Mckinney.
The. following delegates we're elect
Cd at Baker : IN. Fleming. II +.
Aib~rtsobn. James Stevens and :. A.
Tail
There were primaries held iD most
pf The rural precincts, but st the
time Of going TO press we were unable
- serune the names Of the delegates ;
From all parts oi the county come
reports Of great enthusiasm aBong
the democrats and Judging from the
present Indications the party sili
enter the campaign this fan With "A
united front aud no old SORES. 10 heal
over Our friends the enemy afe on
the defensive lu the county, state
aud nation and ID. indications were
never more favorable for victory for
the democratic party. all along the
line. than at the present. time
Tire court room has been secured In
which to hold the democratic Gym
sentiop Saturday night
Joe N. Moore has purchased the
furnishings Of the Shenon House
from Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton aud viii
take possession OF the same the iirst
of the month. The Clayton family
will leave soon after that date fof
Butte. Montana, where they will
make their future home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26

In this connection IL might be
ueiI to remember that the time of
|tbe present board does not expire for
Bis months yet and the floating war
Isant Indebtedness will still he very
materially increased. ApproKimat-
ing the October term of previous
years IL is safe To assume there will
be warrants issued at the October
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26
|SANT AT HOME
Is george heitlIer and Arthur
be fn,ertain Some Seventy Of
Their Numerous friends.

De many social events of the
/ one of the most pleasant was
II Home" Of Mesdames George
u and Arthur Greene given at
handsome homes in Brooklyn
ay afternoon, July 10. OF the
Five invitations issued. only
ent regrets, and at the given
Barge company had assembled.
ests were received at the
n Mrs. Neither and weie re-
with delicious punch, Miss
presiding over the punch
bur was spent in social con-
The guests were then invited
home of Mrs. Greene, where
{ere served with a delicious
prse dinner. The rooms and
were beautifully decorated
|eet peas, each table having a
/ color. At each plate vas a
of the musical which was to
with the name of the guest
is to occupy that place, and a
be was had hunting the prop
Any one who had been
would not need to have
I'D that the company thor
knjoyed this part of the enter.
1t.
conclusion OF the repast the
assembled upon the lawn OF
eene to listen to the musical
which had heen looked for
with pleasure. The piano
} moved to the porch so that
see and hear.
owen first charmed the audi
h an instrumental solo. Mrs.
e sang two beautiful selec,
u iss Constance King rendered
ful instrumental solo upon
10. which was followed by d
bio by Mrs. Haman. Mrs.
vored the company with a
Iolo, being accompanied or
b by her sister, Miss Howe,
5 followed by vocal solo by
onk. Mrs. Langsdorf Jr
two selections entitled
) Sweetheart" and 'And 81
in most pleasing manner
bg sang a very pretty song
gas followed by an instru
solo by Mrs. White. Mastel
j ohnson, of Salt Lake City
Nv of Mrs. Monk, delighted
ence with a mandolin solt
heartily encored and cheer
bponded again. Miss Dayi'
the guests with a vocal solo
responded to an encore.
forth in a very pleasing man
ted Eryant's poem ITO
j" and at the request of tn
gave a humorous selection
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26

~ 10 v0as1't irrportant enough
to advertfse, IT'S not frr,portauf
enough to worry about. ~ 10 Is
/ aduertised I'm The Recorder.
YOU Will not have to worry
/ about lt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26

The next order Of business was u
place In nomination aud elect by
ballot six delegates to the state con.
yen,ion. Some ten or a dozen dele.
gates were then nominated. aud the
baliotlng began. After spending an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26

Reeulaf meeting Of W. II. G. to-
night. Impoi tant business.
Everybody invited to attend the
Ice cream social Saturday evening
at Court Room.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend thanks to the
many friends in Salmon who so kind
iy administered to the comfort Of our
aged mother in her recent sickness
and death.
NJ. j. Finley and family,
w. j. Bryan and Family,
George Bryan and Family.
Read Carefully They won't SAY
we Point With Pride "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-26
Harvest is Near!

nd it is about time you were beginning to think of
bat you will need in the way of harvesting machin
E In this line we handle the best grades to be
lund on the market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
MOOSUP STRIKE IS
 BROKEN TO-DAY
SEVENTEEN HAVE NOW DE.
 SERTED THE UNION RANKS.
Only Fifty of the Four Hundred Moosup Strikers Are Left in
 .S the Village.

Moosup, Ct, March 12.-The strike of weavers at the mills of the Aldrich Manufacturing Co, which had been on over month, was broken to-day when IT of the strikers resumed their old places when the mills open ed. The management of the mills states that the mills can be run with that number of workers, but firmly believes that now the backbone of the strike Is broken, more of those out will return within the next few days. Of the two hundred or more strikers, only about 50 have remain ed in Moosup, the others leaving town for work in other Connecticut and Massachusetts towns.
 No trouble was experienced to-day and none of those who returned to work was held up by strikers. On one of the corners near the mills sev- eral strikers collected and as group of men returned to work one of the strikers cried out "Scab! Scab." and was promptly arrested by Con- stable King who overheard the re- mark.
 The strike at the mills occurred as the result of the refusal of the superintendent to grant an increase in pay, according to the strikers. but the company holds that the men and women walked out and then made their demands. The strikers also wanted no overtime clause in their agreement. but the company would not grant that. No concessions were made by the Aldrich Co. which states that they expect to get outside help If there is not general return of the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
IS ON TRIAL FOR
 KILLING HIS WIFE
CHASED FROM BAY STATE
 TO DENVER. COLORADO
Trial Begun of a Man Who Gave the Officers of the Law a
 Sensational Hunt.

Cambridge, Mass, March 12.
 John Schidlofski was placed on trial before Judges Holmes and Lawton in the Middlesex county superior court to-day on a charge of murder. It is alleged that he killed his wife Marciana, whose body, badly bruised and crushed, was found on the grounds of the Arlington Golf club at Belmont, July 12, 1905. Schid- lofski escaped after the crime and was later arrested near Denver, Col, after sensational hunt by many of flcers. Since his Imprisonment in the Middlesex county jail Schidlofski has been examined as to his mental con- dition by alienists and has been pro- nounced to be sane. His counsel are Henry H. Winstow of Cambridge, and Philip H. Sullivan of Braintree. The governments case is in the hands of District Attorney Sander son. The forenoon was occupied in selecting jury.