davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-03
Union Presbyterian.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third. Rev. A. G. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday school. c. P. Arnold,
superintendent.
IL a.. M, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, "The Two Swords"
6:3O p. m, Christian Enjeavor.
Topic, "The Blessedness of Commun-
ion with Christ" John 14:15-26. Miss
Mary Scott, leader.
1870 p. m, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, "As Little Children"
All are cordially invited to all SER
vices.
, 1906-11-03
JUDGE eRoEsBEck AT
MAENNERCHOR HALL

Judge Groesbeck spoke to a crowd
numbering about $50 people last night,
IN the issues of the socialist party in
the present campaign, William O'Neill.
the socialist candidate for governor
presiding. A free dance followed
which the young folks enjoyed unit.
after midnight.
, 1906-11-03
ST. Matthew's Cathedral.

Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode, dean.
s a. m, holy communion.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school and Bible
class. F. S. Burrage, superintendent.
IL a. M, holy communion n ser
mon.
1880 p. M, evening prayer and SER
mon, and short organ recital.
A cordial invitation is extend to all
to attend these services.
, 1906-11-03
EIRST STREET LOIS

SOLD FOR A HUME.
r. z. Fitch has just completed a
sale in which Mrs. Alice Hunt conveys
to f. w. Johnston lots 10 and 20, in
block 296, on First, between Ord and
Russell streets, including a five-room
house and other Improvements.
, 1906-11-03
HALL WILL BE WARM
For MEETING TONIGHT

Some complaint having been heard
of the lack of heat at Maennerchor
hall last night, Will McMurray says
able tonight. There will be warmth
in the hall and a warm speech from
Senator Warren he said.
, 1906-11-03
WILL BECOME MEMBER

Grove Meyer, a popular young OPP
orator at the Western Union office
here, will transfer his membership
from the Glen's Ferry lodge of Knights
of Pythias in Idaho to Damon lodge
of the order in this city.
, 1906-11-03
Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Fifth and Thornburgh. Rev.
j.. T. Pierce, pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school.
IL a. m. preaching by the pastor.
Subject, "Our Theme and Our Work"
$3.50 p m, Epworth League devo'
tional service.
1880 p. m, preaching by the pastor
Subject, Knowledge and Ignorance"
The public invited to all these ser
vices.
, 1906-11-03
HOURS OF CHURCH SERVICES y
AND THEMES FOR SUNDAY.

The following directory will be found
to contain much of interest to church
goers in regard to the services in the
various churches on Sunday:
, 1906-11-03
A Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs. S. Rosinthal, of Turner, Michi-
gan, says: 1--WE have used Chamber
lain's Cough Medicine for ourselves
and children for several years and like
it very much. l think it is the only
remedy for Group Inc can highly rec.
ton Drug company.
, 1906-11-03
Bio Reduction.

Az my fall millinery and winter hats
must be sold at once, so I'm offering
them at way down prices, so cheap in
fact that if you don't get some you'll
regret it. MRS. e. W. CORDINER.
lit:
, 1906-11-03

4 ll
ident. incidentally gave a little sketch
of the club referring to the fact that
the 10th of December would be the
sixteenth anniversary of it ~organiza-
ton. During that time there has been
Ithirty-one names enrolled. Two hun.
dred and three papers have been read
and what perhaps was creditable in so
long a time was that g has never
been one failure in the preparation of
a paper for a meeting during the six
teen years. The work has included the
French revolution, a century of French
history, a century of Germany, a study
of India, Russia, two years of Italy, Hol,
land and Belgium, Japan, Republics of
South America, Scandinavia, Austria,
England, China and Egypt.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave a successful Halloween
supper Wednesday night, realizing
about $35 by the event. The regular
meeting Of the aid society will be held
with Mrs. Hartman on north Fifth
street next Wednesday afternoon.
4 4
Mrs. Hoge will entertain the Novem-
Der session of the Baptist aid society
next Wednesday.
Mrs. Let's was at home to the Ken
sington club yesterday afternoon, spec
ial guests being Miss Nora Dacey of
CT Do,1 NTrc Monacca and Nrc Hor
vey, and a most delightful time and
elegant lunch is reported by those in
attendance. Mrs. j. II. Davis will en-.
terrain the club on Thursday afternoon
of next week.
The ladies' aid of the West Side
Pchurch met with Mrs. Frank Davidson
and made final settlement of the work
of the various committees for the con
cert fair and supper given. T~hirty-ive
dollars will be used for the work Of
the Sunday school inc about $500 for
the current expenses of the society. A
fine book on which must be realized
five dollars was donated by a friend.
The ladies have accepted the offer and
the money will be raised in a manner
befitting the aim of the society, ITO
glorify God and honor the church, and
abide by the laws of the state and COM
munity."
The Tourists met on Thursday at
Mrs. Rogers, with the Misses Charles
and M~iddlekauff and Mr.. Burrage as
hosts. The travel talk was given by
Mrs. ]. F. Brown, a description of a
trip to the home of Wordsworth, and
the paper by Miss Charles dealt with
Verona, its history and art. The club
had a very pleasant session.
: s Z
A number of the friends of Mrs. An
ma Tegner surprised her at her home
last Sunday afternoon, on the occasion
of her birthday. The party invaded
the house, bringing a splendid silver
set as a testimonial of esteem and their
own refreshments Of various kinds. Mr..
and Mrs. Tegner were at home and
they were kept there during the after
noon and evening. The party consist
ed of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. johnson and
family Mrs. Prahl, Mrs.Jennie Christie
of Evanston, Mrs. Chris Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Mikkelsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rasmussen n Mrs. N. j
Nelson.
4 e &
The Jolly Eight will meet next Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Durlacher.
, 1906-11-03
First Baptist.

Meetings in the German Evangelical
church, corner of Sixth and Garfield.
Rev: R. Addison Lansdell. pastor.
GAS a. M, Sunday school. Prof. H.
, 1906-11-03
Christian Science.

Regular services in the Swedish
church, corner Seventh and Garfield
streets, at II a. m.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Sunday school at 9 a.. m.
The public is welcome at these SER
vices.
, 1906-11-03

When In need of job printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-class work guaranteed.
, 1906-11-03
st. Lawrence,s Catholic church.

st. Lawrence's Catholic Church.
Grand avenue, between Second and
Third. Father Burke, officiating.
8 a. m. low mass.
1920 a. M, high mass.
3 p. m, Sunday school.
7.30 p. NJ, vespers and benediction.
, 1906-11-03
Trinity Lutheran.

Trinity Lutheran.
Corner Thornburgh and Pine streets
(West Side). Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor.
IL a. M, Sunday school.
s p. m, preaching. Subject, "The
Christian as a Citizen"
All services are in the English Ian
guage. Everyone welcome.
, 1906-11-03

German Evangelical.
Corner Sixth and Garfield streets
Rev. A. Walton, pastor.
l p. M, Sunday school.
2 p, m. service. Subject of sermon
Government"
Tuesday afternoon, Ladies' Aid SO
ciety.
Thursday night, Y. P. S. meeting.
Saturday school, 8 a. m.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1906-11-03

w. Q~uaintance, superintendent.
IL a. M, morning service. Celebra-
ton of Lords Supper.
$50 p. m. 3. Y. P. u.
7.30 p. M, evening service. Special
music.
Public welcome.
, 1906-11-03

WHY NOT SEE kiNGsFoRD NOW
ABOUT THAT PHONOGRAPH? NO
BETTER XMAS PRESENT COULD
BE FOUND. 71t2
, 1906-11-03

Avoidalum and alum phos-
'phate baking powders The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure, cream Of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
, 1906-11-03

The Tourists met on Thursday at
Mrs. Rogers, with the Misses Charles
and Middlekauff and Mr.. Burrage as
hosts. The travel talk Vas given by
Mrs. j. F. Brown, a description OF a
trip to the home of Wordsworth, and
the paper by Miss Charles dealt with
Verona, its history and art. The club
had a very pleasant session.
, 1906-11-03

The Cathedral Guild held a called
meeting "Wednesday afternoon at the
Jacobus residence, completing arrange
ments for the election supper and
dance to be given by the society at
Maennerchor hall next Tuesday night.
The Guild will meet on the 14th with
Mrs Lee.
, 1906-11-03

The Jolly Eight will meet next Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Durlacher.
, 1906-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Patched gave a
Halloween whist party, those who
played being Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. De
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Latimer, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Neale Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. Prof.
Knight, Mrs. l.. S. Bartlett and Mi.
Ben Bartlett. The Halloween idea
was e~ntertainingly exemplified in all
the arrangements for the event.
, 1906-11-03

Mrs. Marsh was at home to tn
Whist club Monday evening. The Ii
dies will play next time with Mrs. {
w Spalding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-29
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
NEGROES.

It is an III wind that blows no good.
While the abuse and yilidcation which
the negroes Of the country are heap.
ing upon President Roosevelt are FAR
from being merited by the act which
has occasioucd it.. still these vicious
assaults from a people who have been
systematically bCfriondcd by the pres.
idont will doubtless induce Northern
ue1rophilos to pause in their injudi-
ciOus encouragement of negro ascend
gucy. They must admit that their for.
mcr ideas of negro characteristics
were based upon inaccurate knowl-
edge. They have accredited him with
being able to entertain and be guided
| by sentiments which are engines ot
strength i'm determining the conduct
Of white men. The incident of the dis.
charged black soldiers, however. and
the subsequent yilihcation of the pres
went by the blacks of the country.
demonstrate conclusivcly that graft.
uIo IS q quality unknown 10 the ne.
-ro says the Memphis Commercially
Ipo1l
When q race, as a whole, has no
sense of gratitude it is evident that
efforts toward amoliorating its condi
tion may not be along the same lines
that would be followed in administer
ing to the welfare of a people possess
ing this refined quality Let this truth
once penetrate the minds of the
Northern workers for the better de
yelopment Of the blacks, and they
must perceive that their past efforts
and present acts in this cause have
been and are not only erroneous, but
calculated TO wor kmateral harm in
stead of benefit.
No one will deny that the pres,
dent, according to his lights. has tried
70 better the negrcs condition. lie
like others in the North. depended
upon gratitude playing its part with
the race. The result is that upon the
FIRST occasion when the negro benoh
ciary is tried as a citizen and sol
dior he fails utterly TO respond tc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-29

the trial. and because he is punished
according TO the light that shines
in white breasts, he forgets all former
kindnesses and launches into rihal.
abuse of the very person who geru-
inely but mistakenly attempted his
betterment.
To those of open mind this biting
the hand Of him that fed them vii
be enough to produce a rcconsidera
tion of the negro By those who have
reckoned him as a patient and pa
thetic victim to white domination.
There are others though in the Nortl
that must feel the spear in another di-
rection. To these We say the North
has two pets. The negro is yilifying
the president Now choose ye between
the president and his black skinned
abusers. You may not have both. for
If the one is right the other is un.
worthy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-29
KATY MAY BUILD LINE.

Railroad officials, said to be repre-
sentlng the NJ. X. & r.. were in Cor
nish last week making arrangements
for a survey Of line from Nocona,
Texas. to Pauls Valley. This is another
line that has its eyes on the rich coun.
try west of here between the Santa Fe
and the Rock Island roads The ciu.
zcns of Ardmorc should not be asleep.
hut wide awake to the importance Of
the construction of one, if not two
lines of road west from Ardmore.
It has be nrepcatedly rumored that
the Katy desired an entrance into
Ardmore, and if the company expects
to construct the Nocona line, Che prop
or efforts on the part Of the citizens
of this city would no doubt swing the
proposed line further east, passing
through this city and Sulphur, making
a junction with the Oklahoma City
Atoka branch at Ada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-29
10 All Rebekahs.

Thursday, Thanksgiving night, the
members of Ardmoge Rebekah Lodge
No. 90, l. o. o. f. will have a special
Thanksgiving session. After the work
of initiation, a Thanksgiving spread
will be partaken Of by the members
\ nice program will also be rendered
and a grand 7ocial time enjoyed.
MRS. MINNIE EARP, y. G.
+. \. FAISON Secy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-29
Attention, Woodmen.

Assessment 40. 1884, due Nov. J.
must be paid on or before Dec. /, Oh
You stand suspended.
29-3 T. j. JONES. Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-29

Don't fail to visit the bazlar in the
Postal telegraph building Saturday.
You will be sure to find some article
to please YOU. gS-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-29
CLOSING Out at Cost.

Stoves, ranges guns, cutlery, etc.
Come quick for bargains.
-Nlm WEEKS BROS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-29

DO your holiday baking N.th White
Frost -four Doesn't cost quite so much
but # has no superior. Try it. 25Im
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-29

The Daily Ardmoreite soc a month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-29

The sweetest girls will sell the
sweetest candies I'm their booths at
the bazaar I'm the Postal telegraph
building Saturday. 2S-3
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02

Milk from uninspected herds should
not be sold to thep ubllc.
Always give the dairy COW n chance
to exercise in the open air when the
weather Is agreeable but at no other
time.
A too common source of human con-
sumption and typhoid Is milk.
AS an extra and yet prudent precau-
ton, pasteurlzation Of all cream
should be obligatory.
Creamery managers should require
every COW whose milk is received at
their creamery to be inspected for tu.
berculosis.
Winter dairying is always most in
favor in the older dairying districts.
This fact proves that experience dem.
onstrates winter dairying to be the
best. Have the cows freshen In the
fall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02

First shown in any quantity at the
Pan-American Exposition, at Buffalo,
the Walker apple has since been tried
In various sections and found all that
was claimed for it. Its exceedingly
attractive appearance makes 1t valua-
BILE as a market sort, and 1t has the
added merit Of being of fair quality,
although not by any means a first
class apple in this respect. In size 1t
is a little above the medium, and in
color is particularly attractive, being
striped with brilliant red. Under test
1t proves to be only fair bearer, but
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02
Adulterated Milk.

The ordinary methods Of milk adul-
teratons are easily detected by expert
examiners. 1t Is reported that
French chemist, DR.. Quesneville, has
made some experiments that point to
the probability that for some time
there has been practiced a form Of
deception in milk adulteration which
has escaped the attention Of health Of
ficers. In paragraph in the Blrming-
ham Daily Mail 1t is explained that
to deficiency of fats, whether due to
the poverty Of the milk or the extrac-
ton Of fats, has been covered by the
addition Of foreign greasy matter. DR..
Quesnevllle found that "benzlne would
dissolve foreign fats without affecting
the natural fats in milk" and thus by
examining the samples which have
passed the ordinary test he discovered
such substances as pork dripping and
cocoanut butter I
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02
The Corner of the Pen.

There Is no doubt but what the more
fresh air the swine get even during
the winter the better they feel, so in
stead of combining them to the house,
arrange one corner or end of the yard
so that they may still be out of doors
and yet bep rotected from storm. An
excellent way Of doing this is to select
space as large as necessary, facing
the south, and build 1t up with gravel,
so that 1t is several inches higher than
the surrounding soil; then there will
be little danger of its getting damp.
With old boards build a rough low
structure, covering roof and cracks
with corn stalks. Not fancy house,
costing considerable, but simply
crude, rough structure which will be
practically waterproof and comfort
able. Let the swine have portion of
the corn on the ear fed in this retreat,
and they will be happy and quite will
ing to stay out of doors most Of each
day unless the weather Is unusually
cold; as result one will have clean
er main house, which is worth consid-
erable.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02
IA DEAD PAST
By MRS. LOvETT CAMERON =
CHAPTER XXIv.-(Continued.)
BY MRS. LOvETT CAMERON

CHAPTER XXIV.-(ContinuedD
Mrs. Succurden came flying back into
the octagon room. Mrs Earle was kneel.
ing upon the floor, supporting the, fair
head upon her shoulder; the fragments
of glass lay in small heaps of crystal
powder about the PROSTATE figure. Mrs.
Succurden flung up her hands In abso.
Lutte despair.
The crystal goblet! She has broken
II! Oh, whatever shall l do! the care
less, good-for nothing girl! Oh, Miss
Rosamond, I've heard my late master
say that that goblet was worth more
than everything else in the whole house
put together; it was as old as Oliver
Cromwell, and some say as how it actual
ly belonged to him! Oh, whatever shall
i say to Mr.. Brian? She shall 20 this
very dayp'
Hush, Mrs. Succurden. Go and send
for a doctor; do yot not see that the girl
Is very ill? She has tainted, and see,
there is blood upon her lips"
She has cut herself with the glass
and serve her right" cried the house
keeper savagely.
Il don't think it is cut" said Rosa
mond quietly. col. Trefusis," half turn
Ing round as he entered the room, "go
and find doctor in the village, bring
him back in my carriage as quick as
you can. This poor girl is very Ill; she
has tainted, and l think she has broken
a blood vessel"
He fastened away to fulfill her orders.
Mrs. Succurden grumbled audibly. She
didn't want no invalids, she muttered,
At this moment Mrs. Earle's carriage
drove up with the colonel inside it, but
no doctor The village practitioner was
out and not likely to be home before
night.
One moment of hesitation and doubt,
and then Rosamond made up her mind.
She slipped her long sable cloak from
her own shoulders and wrapped it tender
ly around the girl. Then she made a
sign to the colonel, who picked up the
slight feather-weight in his arms and
carried her out to the carriage. Il am
going to take her to Dunsterton, Mrs.
Succurden," she said, "and my own doc
tor shall look after her till she is well
enough to come back"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02
Young Fruit Trees.

There are number Of good plans
for protecting young trees from the
ravages of mice and rabbits, during
the winter, several Of them having
been referred to in this department.
Where coal is burned on the farm, no
better use will be found for the ashes
(minus the large clinkers) than in plac-
ing them around the young trees. 1t
requires less time than to arrange one
Of the wire or tarred paper collars,
and costs nothing. Proceed after this
plan: With rake or hoe pull away
from the tree for two feet all around
1t, all the dried grass and weeds. Then
mound up soil eight inches and cover
this with the coal ashes so that they
are a foot high against the trunk and
extend to a foot or more away from
the bottom Of the tree. This material
will pack during the winter and Of
fers no warmth to the field vermin.
In the spring it may be drawn away
and spaded into the soil where 1t will
do no harm, even though 1t does no
particular good. The plan is so good
that 1t is worthy of attention.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-02
Cover for sheen.

Old experienced sheep raisers real
ize the Importance of providing cover
for animals on the range or In the
yards so arranged that the sheep can
get under cover quickly in the event
or sudden storms which are likely at
this season Of the year. A structure
OF this kind should be more than
roof-it should be deep so that the
sheep can get far enough under that
the storm can not possibly reach them.
1t should also be a hooded shed. that
is, some provision should be made for
a low front which will break the
storm. If this is not feasible good
way Is to build up a straw stack or a
stack of corn stalks In the open in
front Of the open part Of the shed, but
several feet away so that the sheep
will not feel they are penned In yet
can readily get in by going around
the stack on either side. The floor Of
this shed should be dry at all times
and 1t Is an excellent plan to have
more or less roughage In 1t which the
sheep may MUNICH over to keep them
happy and contented. It is not intend
ed that this shed be more than a place
for cover in the event Of storm. The
barn or stable should be the regular
home and arranged for comfort. The
shed, as described, will save many
pounds of mutton, for nothing will
pull sheep down more quickly than
exposure to a storm.