davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-15
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

WKNTED-A capable white woman
to work. Apply Carter's Rooming
House, 113 A street, northwest. 14-3
WANTED-A cook. Apply Mrs. G. A.
Sammons at Mrs. T. Y. Morgan's.
14-3
WANTED-To buy second hand sug-
ar, bran, corn, chops, and oat sacks.
Phone $50. Ardmore Wholesale
Grain Co. 14-6
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Our facilities cannot be equalled.
taady practice, careful instructions,
tools and positions waiting. Money
earned from start Big wages to
graduates. Just the season to begin.
Write nearest branch. Moler Barber
College, Fort Worth or Dallas, Tex.
14-6
LADIES' make from $18 to $50 per
week and want you to have the
same opportunity. The work is very
pleasant and will pay handsomely
for even your spare time. speak
from experience, as l have often
made $40 in a single day. This is no
deception. want no money and
will gladly send full particulars free
to all. Address Mrs. w. w. Mitchell,
Box 10, Portland, Maine. 14-2
WANTED-To buy a good Jersey
COW. Must be young and fresh.
Corner End Ave, A ST., S. w. DR..
McCann. 1928
WANTED-Clean white rags at Ard.
moreite Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-15
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Central hotel S. NJ.
Douglas. 22-tf
FOR SALE-A surrey in good con IL
ton, splendid make. Apply to
Don Lacy. 13tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-15
A Good Piano

presence Of
A Good Piano
If you haven't one you are miss
ing one of the good things of
life-muslc. Suppose you stop
in and hear some of our pianos
played. The beautiful tones will
make you long for such an in.
strument in your home. And our
moderate prices and liberal
terms will enable you to do so
without the slightest inconve.
nience.
Established 1895
f. b. LUKE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-15

II it's a nice suite of office rooms
you want, see +. W, Randol. 5tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-15

A man cannot escape in thought any
more than he can in language from
the past and the present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-15

cook. Apply Mrs. G. A.
Sammons at Mrs. T. Y Morgan's.
14-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-15

capable white woman
to work. Apply Carter's Rooming
House, 113 A street, northwest. 14-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-15
Home Pleasures

are greatly increased by the
presence Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-15

WANTED-Clean white rags at Ard.
mOreite Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-15

buy a good Jersey
COW. Must be young and fresh
Corner End Ave, A ST., S. w. Dr.
McCann. 1913
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

prosperity, it is worth the while
OF every citizen to be politically
active during the weeks Of a short
campaign to retain that pros
perity in 1906. Ii it was unwise
for the people, either through in
difference or delusion, to vote
away good times in 1892, it is
even more unwise in 1906 for the
farmer and wage earners to take
chances on bringing about the
same conditions by the same in
difference or error at this time.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

Wrecking political parties must
have become q fascinating voca-
ton with Senator Dubois. He
started in his political career a
republican and stood with the
party as long as he saw a Job in
sight for him, then jumped into
the silver republican ranks and
thence into the democratic, and
now after framing a state plat
form which no Jeffersonian de-
mocrat can recognize, heis going
about the stateproclaiming that
"he is just as good a republican
as Borah," while trying to or
game an american party"
modelled after the Utah organic
alton ofthatname, thinking that
two years from now he will have
the democratic party out Of his
way and his American party suf-
ficiently well grown to boost him
into office again. He sees no
hopes for him this year and is
laying plans for a long way
ahead. But Idaho can get along
very well without Duboisas a re-
volutionizer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

On Tuesday morning. the 23rd
ult., Mark A. Kurtz, who can we'll
be called one Of the pioneers and
founders Of Nampa, died at that
place. He landed OIL the sagebrush
of that then desert waste, a COM
panion of James A. MCGEE, in 1887.
He took up a home there and with
Mr.. MCGEE located there. He went
back to his native state of Penn
sylvania and talked Idaho, while
his friend MCGEE thought out, pro-
NOTED and succeeded in having
built a branch railroad to Boise.
The two together worked for the in
terests Of that location with the re-
suits to be seen today. A splendid
young city, with many big enter
prises now covers the site Of their
earlier exploitation. No one loved
Idaho or reioiced more to see the
splendid progress the state is max
ing than Mark A. Kurtz, an old ar
my man who went through the ter
rible days at Gettysburg, where it
was his known wish that his re-
mains should rest, and where they
have been taken by his bereaved
widow for interment. Deceased
was 50 years Of age. The writer is
proud to have been able to call this
most worthy couple his friends.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

Titus, the socialist editor at
Caldwell, has come out in a sign
ed denunciation Of a deal which
he alleges was attempted to have
been made by the attorneys for
the defense in the Moyer-Hey-
wood Pettibone cases, with the
socialists in the seventh district,
to get them to vote for Bryan in
stead Of their own candidate for
the iudgeship. We donot believe
him. We believe those attorneys
place the same estimate on Mr..
Bryan's character which they do
on Judge Smith'sand would pre-
fer to have neither Of them.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

A man or woman who is en-
titled to vote, neglects a very i'm
portant duty if he or she do not
register and vote. Such an one
cannot lay claims to being among
the best citizens. Every American
should have conception Of what
the issues are before the people of
his country, his state and his coun-
ty and should exercise his right to
give expression to his views at the
polls. Tomorrow will be the last
day voters can register. Ii you
have not done SO, register early to-
morrow.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

The agony will soon be over.
This is the last issue OF this NOR
al and party political sheet which
will appear until we will be re-
ioicing over the victory OF good
government or mourning over
the triumph which we believe will
retard the wonderful advance
ment this state is now making.
We see everywhere the wheels OF
progress turning. There is not
a legitimate industry in the state
which is not now fourishing.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

Matching up a charge Of embez-
Element against Robert Lansdon,
republican nominee for secretary OF
state, two years after the offense
charged is said to have been com
mitted, he in the meantime having
been elected sheriff Of his home
county, looks for all the world like
a very mean attempt on the par
of his political opponents and per
sonal enemies to throw discredit on
the entire ticket of which he is a
part. Mr.. Lansdon has. for the
good Of the ticket offered to with
draw from it, but, unfortunately
the change was made too late to
have another name substituted.
We have no doubt but that the
change will fall to the ground as
soon as election is over.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1906.

There are some republican pa
pers claiming $4,000 majority
for Gooding in the state, and
some democrats willing to con-
cede that his majority will be
5000. Letus split the difference.
That will be our guess.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

The farmers are receiving top
prices for everything they grow,
and their lands are advancing in
value; sheep, wool, hogs, horses
and cattle all sell readily at bet
ter prices than formerly; the min
ing industry never in many years
past has been in a better cOndi-
ton. Laborisin greater demand
and wages higher than formerly.
Beneficent national legislation
and a protective tariff has done
much to bring these conditions
about. 1t has done more for La
Dor. Instead Of lead ores from
Mexico clogging our smelters as
they did under a democratic tariff
Idaho mines are pouring out the
larger portion of that product,
and this has created such a home
demand for miners that the sup
ply is not equal to it. Under a
democratic tariff on wool the
owners of flocks were in despair.
1t is different now and every farm
ing interest feels the change when
it comes to disposing of their
crops. Men OF all classes have
money to buy comforts and to
swell their savings deposits in
the banks. And yet there are
men who want to go back to the
old order Of things. They will
vote to send men to congress
who opposed to supporting our
splendid administration. They
cry out against monopolies and
are fighting the only administra-
ton which had the hardihood to
check their agressions or punish
the wrong doors in its own poll
tical family. The cry graft"
against a state administration
which has saved the state thou
sands Of acres Of valuable lands,
and put our educational and re-
formatory institutions on a bet
ter basis than ever before. But
that our republican ticket will
carry the state and that the for
ces of law and order will prevail
we have not a doubt. The re-
ports diligently circulated that
the republican party is divided
in several counties will be an
swered by returns ofvictories for
it in at least seventeen OF the
twenty-one counties. The people
believe in a party with firm and
fixed purposes. They know the
party OF progress and the party
which fuIfills promises. They
know that they would only be
left guessing should the demo-
cratic ticket win.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

eastern papersays: "A thing
worth fighting to get, is a thing
worth lighting to keep" Ii it
was worth while to be politically
active in 1896 in order to restore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
FRIGHT WITHOUT CAUSE.

that escaped my lips boy about my age left
to 90 home He returned in about fifteen minutes for
that very night Halloween. We had glorious time
that night and did home till 10. Next morning
we passing house back Of which woodpile,
that had been one Of victims the night before We
were gravey looking at it when suddenly
fronted u.s. are the very boys want he said,
and he made pass if to catch us. With jump
we were of his reach and sprnting down the road
Here wait minute he called, but did not heed
him. We were too much afraid of scolding from a
man whose temper seemed to be aroused. We reached
our house with two jumps at the top of the
steps, Mama, mama tell that don It live here,
and with these words went to closet and hid stayed
awhile when mother called, "Come out here. You
wanted'' With trembling knees and hands determined
to face the worst. glanced out and the who
had tried catch stDon't you know hint" asked
my mother. NO. replied It's Uncle John,
came the reply. shall never forget that day after
Halloween. Perry Yoho
Eighth Grade, 472l Fourteenth Ave. s.
80 Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
TIE GOOD OF THE WIND.

The day after a cyclone in Mascoutah, III. re-
member very WELL tho was then quite young In the
morning I sent for milk to neighbours but to
reach her place had park. found the trees
all blown down while large of broken branches
and leaves filed the pathway How enjoyed climbing
thru this mass, and then catching large branch
hanging low from tree and swinging it. The
all like fairy land How did enjoy this;
not thinking of the great disaster which had swept
thru the country the day before. Marie Woltman
A Eighth Grade s#@@T Ills Nineteenth st.
Adams School - y .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

had stayed too long the day before told my
cousin about it SO took off our skates and tee-
phoned to mama to ask her if could skate day
She said doing wrong because she had told my
aunt to let go skating the day Christmas was
not SO bad as expected it to be.
Sixth Grade, FLORENCE Young +
Horace Mann School, 3447 Fourteenth Ave. 8. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
MOTHER REI.ENTED SOME.

The day after Christmas / was invited to my
cousin s house to spend vacation with her. The first
hour and half when remembered that mama had
said could not go skating the first day of vacation be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
HOW HE FISHES NOW.

It was a bright June morning and as I
grasped the bedpost. On doing so pain shot thru
NY body, but my hands panied most. / lay down
he bed hoping stop it. then realized that had
exercised too much the day before and that had
ism. Ny hands calloused from side to the
,ther The day before had been very joyfully spent
enjoyed rowing than other outdoor sport and
aad rowed nearly all the time. Now had to pay the
PENALTY At last, under painful circumstances dressed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
TIE BoUGH PLAYHOUSE.

When my sister M. and awoke one morning we could
lot out of the window for reason or other.
We dressed went downstairs and found that Of the
arge trees in the front yard had been blown against
he house M. asked what had happened the night
efore and she said there had been tornado AS soon
& we found out what had happened we went into the
backyard and found that another of the large trees had
blown against the barn. Some of the shingles
we're torn from the roof barn and it had been
realty damaged. We then found that the barn was
learly off it's foundation NJ suggested that we play
the two trees that had been blown down. In the
my brother pulled the trees apart and made a
of the branches. K. made chimney and fire.
for us. That night went out to what had
,annened To the rest of the citv Irene Keller
B Sixth Grade .@ 2o41 Chicago Avenue.
Horace Mann School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
LIS, MINNESOTA, SUNDAY M oRN1Ne, APRIL q, 1905

Is 80.
When went downstairs my mother told to chop
wood, but this beyond my power with such hands
as mine Ny stockings seemed to be full of needles
or some other invisible prickers for had also been fish
ing and had taken my shoes and stockings off.
laid up in this condition for almost week. unable to
touch anything and nearly helpless infant. I
have not given rowing in the least but overdo
it now and 60 barefooted when fishing.
b Seventh Grade, james Petersen,
Bryant School. 1854 Portland Ave.
A BRIEF OWNERSHIP.
Some time ago had birthday surprise party
on me- How the house looked the day aftert All but
few chairs in the paror and sitting Things
had been dropped the floor and the presents that
received scattered all the table and bookcase
Those on the bookcase vases of flowers. One of
the presents that liked best little doll about six
inches high This doll jonted and had real hair and
went to sleep naturally that thought the world of it,
One of the girls that went with at that time stayed
night after the party. She played with the doll
next morning and while sliding down the banster
dropped the doll and broke it into thousand pieces
That was what happened to dolle the day after.
Eighth Grade -1della Way,
Horace Mann School. 372S Bloomington Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
DETERMINED TO GO.

It the day after heavy rain and the roads
md fields very muddy had been invited to spend
week with friend and could not bear the thought
VI giving it account of the weather After snort
ime decided to go in spite of the mud. It too
muddy to horse and carriage decided to walk
Ten minutes later my way. soon found that
was not going to be very pleasant walk. Before
ong had lost one rubber and by the time reached
he home of my friend I indeed muddy sight
A Seventh Grade -..-~.. -Myra Pease,
Horace Mann School 3214 oakland ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
so EASILY SEEN.


sI want YOU all to take home your books and study
;hese topics well - said Miss B. afternoon as we
we're about to be dismissed On reaching nome 1ouna
hat the family had been invited out to spend the
hing SO naturally forgot all about lessons Next morn
ng on my way to school, suddenly recalled Miss BIS
words when met one Of my friends who told me how
ard she had been studying sat down at my desk with
guilty conscience, feeling that must surely fail
When the class called, felt worse than ever and
ried to hide behind the girl in front of me and look
Is small as possible hoping that Miss B. would not notice
Vain hope' In minute my name was called and
something about the Dutch and English. What did
not knows I answered in desperation Yes and to
nv establishment, Miss B. answered quite right
sat down feeling that my trials But not sol
Soon ] heard her say did they, Hylda9" managed
10 answer calmly "No. = Every good. said Miss B.
you can easily that Hylda studies Ny conscience
oricked me terribly and there and then made
luton which have always kept-to study my lessons
horoly and again trust to chance for knowing
Them -Hylda Pelatt,
3 Eighth Grade 1905 Thirty-frst st.
Calhoun School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
HOW MOTHER HELPED.

We had school the day after went to surprise
,arty That morning mother called, 'tGadys it is 8
i'clock'' I arose dressed and by the time went
downstairs it was halfpast seven I glad mother
lad told me that it was if she had said was
lalfpast seven I should have been in such hurry
might have been late for school, Tired as was tho
was at school on time the day after. -~-
B Seventh Grade, GLADYS Lndiey,
Rosedale School. 1888 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Mr. -(regretfuy)- certainly did not know what
about when married Miss Giraffe It takes
half my income to keep her in furs!
Judge, Copyright 1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

I'd to take Of the bitterest cough medicine that
yer made Added to all this when my father came
ome received good scoldng, something which every
10y disikes to hear. Wellington Haldeman,
! Eighth Grade, 1900 Columbus Ave.
Horace Mann School, ~ ..~.@:-.#-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
WANTED IT ALL

At time had many mice in house and
evening when I home from party with the
rze, box of candy, laid it the shelf the fire.
lace. When arose in the morning went for my box
candy. To my surprise found the ribbon gnawed
and the gilt paper the box all nibbled to pieces
angry that pouted all morning. Mama said
should not mind SO long had the candy inside the
OK but that not all wanted the nice gilt papered
tied with blue ribbon, just it when received
After that however, put my things where the mice
ould not get at them to spoil them the day after.
B Seventh Grade, - -Rhoda johnson,
- Horace Mann School, 1922 Tenth Ave- S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
THE MINOR SOCIAL.

One dav the teachers Of our school had lawn So
ial The day was beautiful and we had splendid time
After the over the teachers asked few OF
clean up The day being Saturday decided to 60 and
aelp we went early and I never beheld such
sight The tables in corner by the building
The napkins strewn all the yard, the chairs
we're piled up hall that we could hardly pass
oy There pile of tickets in corner that would
to II and then we went up schoolroom and each
If us ate large piece Of cake We invited the Janltor
10 to have some which he was very glad to 40: ms
nanny time made ND for the hard time had when we
irst came into the building harry otraltoh,
B Eighth Grade, l1l2 Ihrty-sl2th 3D.
Horace Mann School.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
PLAYING TO Large Crowds.

The Corbin Comedy company,
which is located in the Golden Rule
store building on Main street is Civ
ing an excellent performance with
their kinetiscope in "The Destruction
of San Francisco" This alone is
worth the price of admission. but in
addition they have "Corbln, the
Great" who is surpassed by none in
his wonderful work of magic. Thel-
ma, the lady of magic. will join, the
company here today, and her perform
ance is mystifying as well as pleasing.
They have six vaudeville performers,
and all are artists in their line.
Matinee every afternoon at 2:30, and
evening show opens at 7:15. giving n
continuous performance. They close
here Friday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
TO SHIP ABOUT 500 HORSES.
W. II. Babb VIII Send 1rainload Into
the Alberta District.

w. H. Babb, the well known horse
dealer, is now preparing to make a
monster shipment Of range horses to
Alberta within the next few days.
Between 500 and 500 head will be
shipped from this county, most of the
animals coming from the vicinity of
Pendleton. the Echo country and the
section between Pendleton and Walla
Walla.
For some time past Mr.. Babb has
been engaged in securing the horses,
and he is now at Echo making some
purchases. Several days ago he
bought 40 head of T. J. Tweedy of
this city.
The horses in the big shipment will
be of all classes and will be destined
for the markets of Canada. While
many will be heavy work animals
others will be smaller and suitable
for other purposes.
Two years ago a similar shipment
of range horses was made by Mr..
Babb, when he sent about 1000 head
into the Alberta country
For the coming shipment train Of
cars will be used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
VIII Meet Milton Commercial Club.

This evening delegation will leave
on the evening train for Milton to
meet with the Commercial club of
that place in its session tonight.
Among those who will go are A. p.
Stover, a, f. Wright, ]. f. Adams, L.
r. .Imbrie and II. c. Willis. While at
the meeting these gentlemen will urge
that Milton send good delegation to
the monthly meeting of the Develop
mcnt league which will be held here
on May 12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07

MENTION

w. r. Alden, of Hilgard. is in the
city attending the stockmen's meet
ing.
John L. Rand, of Baker City, is
among the visiting attorneys in town
today.
Miss Gladys Rahe returned last
evening from visiting with relatives in
Portland.
Henry Schultz, of the City Brewery,
and Paul Hemmelgarn visited Pilot
Rock today on business.
w. j. Morrison, a young druggist
of la Grande, has been here today
and is a guest at the Hotel Pendle-
ton.
VIII M. Peterson and partner, S. d..
Peterson, of Milton, came down last
evening to attend the supreme court
session here today.
T. ]. Tweedy has received from the
Lewis and Clark fair officials gold
medal for the wheat exhibit which he
displayed during the fair.
j. p. O'Brien, general manager Of
the Hartman lines in Oregon, passed
through here yesterday in his private
car upon a tour of inspection.
w. r. SaXton, of the reclamation
corps at work on the east Umatilla
project, came up from Hermiston yes
terday for a visit with friends in the
city.
W. g. Warman, who has been at
his far min Fly valley, so miles
southeast of Pendleton, for the past
month, is in the city for a few days
after supplies.