davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22
Picnic oroanIzatIons. NotIcei

All organizations who have made con-
tracts or arrangements With the Southern
Sunset Park. FernbrOok Park, Schuetzen
Park at San Jose or Bay View Park at
Martinez. VIII please advise the general
passenger Office. Ferry building. if it is
their Intention to fulfill the same. II no
advice Is received on or before Thursday.
May 81, 1906, contracts Will be consid-
cred Cancelled. CHARLES S. FEE, Pas
senger Traffic Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS
G. AIKEN

Atto-neys-at-Law. 1901 Post St. cor:
Fillmore, San Francisco. Speclal
attention given tC presentation ana
enforcement of insurance claims and
TO corporation, probate and real es-
tate matters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22

HERRINo-HALL-MARvIN SAFE CO.,
Hall Safe & Lock Co.-192S Pine st.,
San Francisco; 952 Broadway. Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22

ADDRESSING MACHINES, THE
ELLIOTT CO., go San Pablo. Oak
land. Phone Oakland S142. Ma
chimes for immediate delivery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22

JOHNSON 4 HIGGINS, Average Ad-
justers and Ins. Brokers, 469 10th
st.. Oakland. 2606 Pacific ave., 8. F..
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22

PIONEER AUTOMOBILE Co.-9o1
Golden Gate ave, S. F. Oakland
branch, 18th and Oak SITS. Agents
Winton Olds, Thomas. Bucks. I'm
mediate delivery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22

ADMINISTRATION CO. are now iocat-
ed at 303 Twelfth ST., Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28
BIG MONEY FoR A BOOK.
Winston Churchill Received so Cents
Line for. Life of His Father.

London, Jan. 27.-Winston Church
HIS life of his father was paid for at
the rate of SO cents a line In addition
to having to his credit daring actions
in warfare, and the house OF commons
the member for Oldham can now claim
to have written one of the most lucra-
time volumes the world has even seen
It is true that Mr.. Morley received $50
600 for his life of Gladstone but as his
biography consisted of / s972 pages and
Mr.. Churchilfs is only composed OF
1885, honors undoubtedly rest with the
Younger man. Messrs. Macmillan are
paying Mr.. Churchill $4,000 down.
they have poeketed 100000 as their
share.
IN comparison to the $50 paid to Mil
ton for the Paradise Lost and the
SIS Oliver Goldsmith is said to have
received for THE Vicar of Wakefield ?
the price to be obtained for a modern
biography is far greater. Mr. kipling
is said to have received one shilling
word for one of his short stories The
Strand Magazine paid Sir Conan Doyle
$35.000 for the last eight short stories
written about the famous detective.
Miss Marie Corelli is believed to make
500. 200 out of each of her novels. and
some of Mr.. Hall Gaines works have
been even more profitable but II is
few writer's who can command an IN
come even approaching those men
toned. Beaconsfeld was paid $4,000
for 'Endymion, !" which, published in
a very bad season, almost ruined the
enteFprising firm who bought it. lola
who was paid franc a copy royalty on
his books, after 81 AssOmoirs' made
$500, 900 out Of his last eleven works
Nacaulay, too. was paid $4,000 for his
History of England but the labor Of
compiling it was truly herculean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

far side Of the kitchen door, a woman
had stood and talked with a, man whose
round Impressions on one side showed
that he had a wooden leg. I could
even tell that they had been disturbed,
for the woman had run back swiftly
to the door, as was shown by the deep
toe and light heel marks, while Wood
enleg had waited a little, and then had
gone away. I thought at the time that
this might be the maid and her sweet
heart, of whom you had already
spoken to me, and inquiry showed it
was so. passed round the garden
without seeing anything more than
random tracks, which I took to be the
police; but when / got into the stable
lane a very long and complex story
was written in the snow in front of
me.
There was a double line of tracks
of a booted man, and a second double
line which [ saw with delight belonged
to a man with naked feet. I was at
once convinced from what you told me
that the latter was your son. The first
had walked both ways, but the other
had run swiftly, and. as his tread was
marked in places over the depression
of the boot, it was obvious that he had
passed after the other. followed
them up, and found that they led to
the hall window, where Boots had
worn all the snow away while waiting.
Then I walked to the other end, which
was a hundred yards or more down
the lane. I saw where Boots had faced
round, where the snow was cut up as
though there had been a struggle. and,
finally, where a few drops of blood had
fallen, to show me that I was not mis-
taken. Boots had then run down the
lane, and another little snudge of
blood showed that it was he who had
been hurt. When he came to the high
road at the other end, I found that the
| pavement had been cleared, so there
was an end to that clue.
ION entering the house however. I
examined as YOU remember, the sill
and framework of the hall window
with my lens and I could at once see
that some one had passed out. I could
distinguish the outline of an instep
where the wet foot had been placed in
coming in. I was then beginning to be
/ able to form an opinion as to what had
1 occurred A man had waited outside
/ the window, some one had brought the
| gems; the deed had been overseen by
your son. he had pursued the thief, had
struggled with him. they had each tug
i ged at the coronet, their united
alone could have effected. He had re-
4 turned with the prize, but had left a
/ fragment in the grasp of his opponent.
/ So far I was clear. The question now
was. who was the man, and who was it
/ brought him the coronet?
1T is an old maxim of mine that
when YOU have excluded the impossi-
/ BILE. whatever remains, however i'm
! probable. must be the truth. Now, I
1 knew that it was not you who had
/ brought it down. so there only re-
manned your niece and the maids. But
; if it were the maids, why should your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28
nj vinci PORTRAIT round.

Rome. Jan. 27.-It is announced at
Milan that the famous art critic, Pro-
lessor BeItrami, has just discovered, in
the Anbrosiana gallery there, a gen
nine work of Leonad di Vinci The
picture, which was spoiled by modern
RESERVATIONS, was attributed to the
school of the great master. and was be-
lieved to represent a Duke Of Milan.
It has been carefully restored, and the
portrait is now said to represent mu-
stefan of the Court, and to be genuine
work, and probably the only portrait Of
a man done by Leonard di Vinci.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

Paris Jan 27-A telegraph from
LYONS states that a cultivator of Loire
(Rhone1 has just made a startling
death-bed confession. Four farmers
were mysteriousIy murdered IN the dis
trict. the first crime having been COM
rnitted 10 years ago. The attempts Of
the police to ind the murderers were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

unsuccessful. The euItivator before
dying declared that he was the muir
derer in every instance. AS the result
of this confession the authorities have
opened an inquiry.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
Do You Tattla.

The following ID a asars cure for
ta.tlcrs to take. Ono pound OF
gum still tongue, one IL bark call
cd think twice, one Of speak once
weed, aud a sprig Of lot alone 9TH
or peoples business add sufficient.
~ ri hu. ext. OF discretion, steep
the whole in u pot Of modesty,
dose one tenspoonfnll before visit.
NJ yonr noighhors IL workslike
charm aud osn he hsd at old
Peace &akers or a. NcSuh speach
b. In case you are . down right
lar take q dose OF arscic.
And Oblige.
J. Virgil D.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
sth Of thyseet and st III thy ~ A.
VOL '. JAH-vine FowLERMo. Aug q 1905 Nosl2

purchased w the dripping blood
Of those Who ioseht = b,aks 81.
yoke Of EngAnd's syrasta hand !;
our fore fathers loysd the people
offered and gavs shsir lives for The
peop,e-sunstsd with the people,
and declared ell people sqs 4, --Bn, +,
no. 30 to dss--Whilo pnder th .
equalization and sociAb''ity Q
the lsadera with ths people: the
people ioyed thsir lssdera, 10 day
by the digniAed power wisldsd
over tho Isboring class Of people.
cause the people TO hate their
lead err, or those who are over
them Look q our strikes and
20. tho hs.r.A A,nanii.s,sd on both
side. and .h,t VII, tell what :.
mean let rs cultivate more loSs
for each Other md h.ve mors
equality IN onr midst.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
IEETING.

What do we meet for? This
aeH,;,n might |,s asked OF svery
|'semhly. Aud to give 4 true
|'4~er' 'h' word would b. sur.
FiSed at the different causes, and
|hl"c'A had for tho cnuse Of msss!
Cg' Some iuturs day W ehsll
We a more perfect answer 10 the
ea prescntsd.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
Answer to Mr.. Rusts
Articls.

l haven't tSe feeling that r. G..
Rust has that il 10 my duty to re.
ply 10 him in regard to what he
knows about different demo nina.
tlons. d,iferen, doctrines and dii.
ferent preachers. Now 10 religion
~ in politics. people have .
choice ID .hs party lhey beIong to
Why because this 10 a irsa country
and We can give our political
views TO both saint and sinner
under our Own vine and FIX tree
none to molest us or make us afraid
just so with people that have sol.
fish religious views and think and
say they are right and every one
else is wrong am q Libsralist
10 my views (for this rsason) was
rocked 10 the cradle OF Methodism
whom I WA boy until to much
and to Ioog rocking made mo sea I.
sick I have oevsr joined any
church. secret society. or temper.
ancs. pledge am y H. N bsl,evsr IN
Salvation through the bisth life
aud resurrection Of the Saviour
not through any church, denom-
ination or through any two cent
booklet advertised IN the columns
OF the CsgssEr whether II 10. Nil.
lenoial dawn or the dawn Of tn .
Millennium; Tor we know Just a.
much about one as the other.
When ans person whether Mr..
Rust or any one else says mono 0i
the denominstional churches are
the true oburch and mono Of them
teach tho true gospel, and that he
10 prepared to SITE any ono to the
true gospel be u saying what hs
cannot prove By the toachings Of
the Saviour.
l siucsrsly hops tbs readers VI
the ClRssxT will beware Of ialse
prophets and mso dressed in
abssps clothing, and bs oarsiai
how you place ialss. doctrines and
,eAchsrs before yons families %.
pscially yopr chiidrsn.
Z 10 our opinion Satan has 40
more TO do with the divisions L.
% nspy dinsrent churches than,
NJ: Rost has. Mr. Rust livss
moves and acts 10. ,rying 10 tsar,
down all uha,ch dsooniaat,oas
divisiona snd 6shtings ssd ssiId
up . cresd u bic own with this
ds,ii 10 .spsaks 81 ~ = silent par
incs; u sAtan i the direct 'oasss Of
20 msay divisionAtu the shssshesI
hs 4 csrsAis.y back q xs Rasts'
'twe cent echssAs 70 shs~ IN pso-
pie ihe oGly and u. viRkt ~ ~
~ sslys,,oa sedi iAsnysd tbresSA5
sks blood y ths sssiosr. i,
\. - Dspss. 81: b
Ne.usais 0teys iGe.1
--;ss lGsas1 m J.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
ABOUT DANCING.

Rev. Howaad l.. Davis, pastor
Of the Methodist church at Har-
din Mo-, in speaking Of dancing
says: 1T is undignified, frivo-
lous and vulge, Especially the
waltz, 1t is un-Christian and
shows a weakness on the part Of
q civilized people. As q, minister
Of the gospel Of 10 years exper
ience | find that the effect Of the
dance on those who engage in it
Is very detrimental. They are
never spiritual seldom ( attend
church services. especially the
Sunday morning and prayer
NEE rings and communion. ser.
vices; they will moi Dray nor Tea.
tify in public: they give meaesrly
Of their means 70 the church:
they have but little influence
among church people and . stilI
poorer one with outsiders. they
never die well and the preacher
is always embarrassed Tor some-
thing 70 ssy At their funerals.
Then Sben the bprial sobse.
quires are over there fingers the
silent regret that The 'ife iust
closed had speclal defect. Aglic,
any qusstirn o. pfstice that ~
CHURCHES coudemn from tl,s1
Catholic q the beathep nohsn.|
edans, nnst " wroee |, isr II VI
M cbufch n,is1s u ilad eat|
wbas,sf flsi,t sed srpag ior sl's|
psopls u do snd 4 v tbs 6n1es,'
u ~ " & 4 II U ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
WORLDS cREssET.

Iupsyia6iv ia Ada's.ee.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
czol1usz says He Loved
Mckinley:

Buffalo, N. Y. sept 12. 1901 Il
From an official who has, had
exceptional opportunities Of iudg-
ing Csolgosx, i, rs learned that
tho prisoner deems h,msslf q
savior: He beIieyss 10 bis doc.
trins Of blood. He spsaxs of tho
nan be attempted TO murder in
terms Of proiondsst love.
II will bs remembered that the
guards told Csolgoss that the,
President vas dead,
i loved President NcK'nley.'
said Czolgoss 10 the oaicisl who
had spoken the 6rst semi kind
word be had heard since bis ar.
res,,
Il have been . constant reader
Of the aewspapors. aod oil that I
have read Of tho President has
COO WINGED me that he is . uap
who 10 good in all OF the small
particulars Of human existence
Ho loved his wife. lie was fair to
oil. He was kind, Mckinley th Q
man, / loved; Mckinley the ruler.
l hated. Him / kilied and / am
glad. Mckinley tho man Injured
and for that my hear. 10 grievsd.
I killed the President. l ieoi'
that what ! did l was ordsinod to
do, and ! do mot regret II; | glory
10 it, and am willing to pay the
penalty. What will they do With
mo? What do I careY l thought
Of oil that 10 advance. ! fgured.I
Il out and tested my soul. / knew
that ! WAS strong enough 70 suffer
death for my fellow men. Il was
. life io,s . lie. Mine 10 ready
whom II 10 called, for ] havs
suffered nash slrsady hsre.'
That 10. ! am happy that Il
killed The falsr Of Ibis cursed
nation. Bath makes me sad 70
think that 10 doing that I. wss
forced 70 Kill Mr.. MeKislsy. Hsl
~ I noble naa. Hs wss 4 lov-
ing hssbasd. : good irissd, has BE
wss The crsasars whs "a placed
10 : position y torture sad drag
down biz isiiow.nan, ! grisve
for the death ci the good nas.
McKis'sy, I glory - - hsPsI
p,asss ssssfSapasd = shs dsssh |
4 shs rulsf. No. lkialsy, - asto-
erss. vhs ~ hls Iyea ~ spsDI
sbs asols y Az ~ esisg eiillsts]
u Ansssos, 1 Eillsd N. 3,
svAsshsr y. ~ ~ - ~ u
lasxase ! n l,esta ~ ! ! " y " ! /
Il 1ssssS as a. Nh
sast Z. I Az J! !! J !. ! ] |! \ ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
K DIToR

Entered aS second clnS
mctier, Febru0Ty 20 1906,
at the POst-o1ce at FOsr
Ter no., MMder Act Of
Congress Of Marc h 3rd
1879
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
FOR SALE

Ore Gray hors 10 - hi1h
P'shs 1900 lbs. Age 0years any
|e wanting to buy ! gnss' aaimsi
Fhis kind -A seoa ~ork Aos.,
|e"'' Gull " my k<,Ne q
Hayt
lass
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
See Here, Look.

We the people Of the Colony
keep in stock Sewing Machine
supplies ror all Leading Brands
Observing Machines, such as
N ee'dles, shuttles Rcbtins.
Wind ing rubbers, Tensions
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
If YOU WANT
BARGAINS IN

Farm and Timber land write
resi- Es,als A. J. JOHNSON
HoustDn Tsxas Go. No. For his
list of bargains ssnt free.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
PROFESSIONAL AM
81, 81. BALL
ATTORNEY ~ LAW
Norwood Mo.

Will attend TO al Legal business
reted to him.. Practices In oil
the Courts Of the State.
Commercial and CRIMINAL Law
. spsclsllity, s
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09

Also q Man that understands adjusting feed
Pjtmans and Plates. Orremoving Frictionss
He will DO you right. And do your work
Fight. call At thls OFFICE And Il YOU hav6
them. bring your old Tubbsrs and old piscss
Of copper and brass to exchange with ~ for
oar Sunriiss. Yours q BasiAsss, q
/ Il Rbxnai I'M -vi,s Fsslae y. q 4 ss Y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09
RENwlCK AREEyEs.
CNDERTAKERs Il,

} One hall block Ess, Of norih east COZ
ner Of square
MOUNTAlN GROVE M0
Tslsphoss No. 1913 Be-. phone
No. lss. ! s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-22
Esamine clerks for Panama.

Ardmoreite Special.
Washington. Aug. 2.-Examinations
are being held by the .i,il service
commissions throushoHt the country
today for male clu',s Cor Psrama
service. RepD,.s received here inC,.
cate that tie nun"sr ~ applicants IS
extraordinarily large at nearly oil OF
the points whore examination are be-.
ing held. The situations pay from
$1,000 to $500 a year and transpot'a-
tion to the isthmus Is furnished by
the government. The applicants are
required to be proficient either in
stenography. bookkeeping railroad
work or Spanish.
Civil service examinations are also
being held today for saddlors and
carpe enters. and will receive as remun
Grafton the magnificent sum Of 500
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-22
MARspEN.

Special Correspondence.
Marsden, /. r., Aug 19.-Last week
was one very favorab BILE for the growth
of cotton, and the prospects were
never better.
The roads leading into our town are
in very bad condition and will have
10 be worked before cotton Is hauled
to gin. The road leading into Ard-
more IL badly IN need Of attention.
Osa Summers. who Is attending th 2
selvldge Business College at Arr
more is here for a short visit with
his parents, MI and Mrs. Otis sam
mers
The Marsden and Newhope Ga9,
tist churches met AT point on &
creek near j. W. Pittman's residence
last Sunday and held joint baptiz
ing, twenty-five candidates were I'm
mersed
The Euon association will convene
at Marsden beginning Thursday, Aug
80 at 10 o'clock and will continue the
rest OF the week
lohn Clifton and family, formerly
of this place but now OF Red Piver
county, Texas are here visiting rela
tlves and friends.
Two OF j. f.. Murphy's children are
reported critically IN.
w. NJ, Bolen is reported critically
III.
c r., Webb and family will leave
today for Arlington. Texas, where
,aey will VISIT Mr., Webb's mothe.
and other relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-22
mARLow NEWS NOTES.
Electric Light and Water Plants
Nearing complet on.-Fine Crops.

Electric Light and Water Plants
Nearing complet on.-Fine Crops.
Ardmoroitc Special.
MARROW. J. T.. Aug 2l.-Thc re.
mains Of Wallace sherrod, who was
killed in Portland. ore, by coming In
contact With live electric wire,
reached NARROW this morning and
were Inferred In The local cemetery
under the auspices of the Woodmcn of
the World camp Of which the deceased
was a member
Jim Ablcs. a yorng married man,
who recently moved TO darlow, died
Sunday and was also inferred In the
cemetery here today.
Work on the electric light and wa.
ter plants is progressing satisfactorily.
The tower and tank are completed 20
height OF about 100 feet, and within
! a short time will be turned over TO the
town council
Hon. Ruford Bond. candidate for
! Congressman from the Firth District
and who lives at Chickasha, was a
welcome visitor to our town S1.Urlll
! light. lie made good strong talk
and left fine impression with pu'
people. The democrats turned on ~
ed and there are five new brick build
.ings to go up on Main street within a
short time. There is not yacan,
house, either business or residence IN
the town. and all OF the wagon yards
are full of prospectors who are coming
this way to get farm from the bis
pasture opening.
Chism q Graham SHIPPED four car,
of cattle to Fort Worth last night.
An average Of three car loads OF wa
tcrmclous per day leave this place foI
Northern points,
The corn crop will be one Of the
largest ever known IN this section and
cotton Is doing as fine as can be eX
Ipectod. considering the many hard
rains we had trough July an dAugust
We expect 10000 bales Of cotton to be
marketed at NARROW this seaso n.
Mrs. T. p. Martin. Jr., of this place
has just returned from attending the
Grand Chapter Of Eastern Star held al
Ardmore, at which meeting she was
elected Grand Conductress.
Parties from another town are here
with a proposition to our citizens TO
wards the erection OF brick plant IN
NARROW.
Gift Bros. OF Hastings are to put
IN an elevator here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-22
MCMILLAN.
Special Correspondence.

opecldl Correspondence
Mcmillan, / r., Aug 2O.-Mrs. Ida
Ralston returned home last week
from a several months visit with
relatives at Whitesboro, Texas.
Miss Edna Jackson, who has been
visiting relatives at Baum, returned
home Saturday.
John Thomas OF Baum visited
friends here Saturday
Mrs. A. Wilson, who has been here
visiting her son, j, l.. Swaiford, left
Saturday for Provence, whore after
brief visit, she will return to her
home at Conway.
Mrs. Marion Stanheld Is visiting in
Baum this week.
Walter Upton and Miss Myrtle
Hin were united in marriage Sunday,
the 18th, at the home Of the brides
parents, Rov. ami Mrs. lIil.
j, l.. swafiord spent Sunday at
Durwood.
Miss Edith Hill, who has been visit
ing her SISTER. Mrs. Harry Bowles Of
Durwood, returned home SaturC~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-22

scattered and within the declining
years comes the determined impulse
to see those children once more be-
fore she dies. Nine chances to one, it
was a mothers love that suggested a
three hundred miles trip, alone in
covered wagon. and nine chances to
one IL was the nerving anticipation
of meeting those children. that helped
her to brave the treacherous currents
of Washita. Red river and the Cana
dian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-22
PALMER.

Palmer, |, t. Aug, - -Che pro
tracted meeting at this place closed
Wednesday with some good resul o.
Dr, W. n. Dwell yisled at Rof'
Saturday.
Prof. George II. Priest Tcnt 10 81
phur Saturday
There were seven Ia''ons bapts.
cd in Cochran creek, near this place
Sunday,
DR. Dean and wife Of Hickory, al
tended the funeral Of little Euls Pow
ell THURSDAY.
Mrs. L. c. Money. son and daughter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-22
TussY

Special Correspondence.
Tussy. /. T., Aug. ID. NJ. Bryson
and NJ. G.. Burns have returned from a
prospecting trip 10 New Mexico. They
are highly pleased with the country,
especially the northeastern portion OF
New Mexico, where they purchased
land.
c W. Tate and family are visiting
Mr. Tate's father IN the Comauche
country OF Oklahoma.
Mr.. Smith of the Reck nelghbor'
hood Is a visitor here this week.
J. a. Peddycoart and family are
visiting their parents at Cache Ok.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-22
puRWooD
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Durwood. l. T. Aug 20-R. T..
Bailey returned yesterday from visit
60 relatives at Ardmorc.
The little infant Of Mr.. uni Mis.
Chas. James was buried at Durwood
cemetery today
The infant OF T. !. Perkins died
Sunday night after a lingering illness.
The protracted meeting being held
at this place is progressing nicely
ID. J Harris Of Cornish visited the
family Of j. NJ Collins here last week
J. 4. McWhirtor and family re
turned last week from a two weeks
visit at MayBville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-22
Americans Flee From Mexico.

Ardmoreitc Special.
Laredo. Tex. Aug 22.-As a result
OF the threatened uprising against
Americans In Mexico next month
many families are leaving the coun.
try. Thee wives and children Of
many American business men are
spending the summer here and will
remain until after September l6, the
date set for the rebellion.