davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16
Pay Interests in Advance.

Ardmoroite Special
Washington, Dec. 1J.-Beginnins
today the treasury department will
pay without rebate interest on Unit.
ed states bonds matuyng on the sey.
eral interest dates between and In.
Guiding January, october and May,
l-57, The aggregate Of the interes.
which may thus be paid is $4,000
900. Checks for the amount OF inter-
est due the first day Of next year on
registered bonds were mailed to the
owners today. This action is taken
in order to relieve the money strin.
gency, and viii release for clrcula.
tion throughout the country a sum
equal 10 the surplus receipts Of the
government for November and De
cember.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

cent session at South McAlcster. It
made the mistake of saying that the
case of \. ~ Sharrock VS.. William
Kraiecr ct al, was affirmed Mr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

Don't miss the musical event OF the
season Tho National Ladies' Quartet
Monday. Dec II, at the opera house
Matinee at $3.50 and regular pro.
gram at night. 14.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16
a Correction.

In recent issue The Ardmoroite
published liat of decisions handed
down o.. thu Court Of Appeals u rn-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

Unless you are a football player
you have no license to butt in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

chile and the illness Of the &C lSictcd
woman, she was never scnt to jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

soc were ,Ir sharrocks attorneys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

/ shave notes. j. Goldsmith 1876
El.t Main. GRIM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

Open the bowals-DeWitfs Little
Early Risers are recommended ana
sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

l7f7-The United States republic rec,
omized by France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

Guthrie Ok. Dec lj.-Reyised
and rebuilt the preamble @, OklahI.
mas constitution will read;
invoking the guidance OF Al
mighty God in order 10 secure and
perpctuate the blessings OF liberty
To- secure rightful puyernmont, 10
promote cur mutual welfare and hap
piness. we. the people Of the state
Of Oklahoma, 10 ordain and establish
this Constitution"
The rebuke theconyention gave
the committee for its yorbiage is ac-
coptod as meaning the convention is
not welded tu the idea of adopting
committee reports as made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16
DRAFTS OF CONSTITUTION.
Purpose for Which the Seven Orig.
inals vii Be Used.

Guthrie Okla. Dec 18TH. con-
sonuou will take seven original
drafs % th. constitution three OF
which shall Doe 900 parchment and iu
chemically tested iuk one Of the
rarchmeu, rolls viii go TO the pres.
id,nr of the United States. another
tl tho Librarian OF congress. and tho
third remain ln the Office of the see.
retary OF state forever
u has also been decided that the
document shall be signed first by
the president OF the convention
then the first and second vice pres.
ldouts, then by majority Of the del.
ogates in numerical order Of their
districts finally the secretary OF the
c0nyeuura shall attest 20 these sig
natures and iu turn his signature Dee
att,s.cd bg rhc Secretary Of the Terri
tory under the seal of th. territory
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16
-Four Reasons Why

You Hhou'd pa'rooIze mo AFlmor9
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31
SANTUC NEWS NOTES.
New Station Agent--Miss Gregory
New Teacher personals.

Miss Estelle Thomas, who has
been visiting in and around Santuc,
has gone back to Saluda for while
before going back to Charleston.
Miss Mary Thomas, who will
teach ut Timmonsville the next
school year, will leave next Satur-
day, to get ready to enter upon her
duties.
Miss Mary Gregory has been
elected as assistant teacher for the
graded school here, next session.
Miss Gregory is home girl, and
we are all glad she has secured the
position.
Miss Maggie Berry, of St. Math-
ews, who has been visiting Miss
Julia Thomas, left last week to re-
turn home.
Miss Bessie Wilburn, of Cedar
Bluff, is now on visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. c. c. Gist, near Carlisle.
Miss Ethel Jeter, who taught
music at Tazewell, w. Va, will
leave this week, on her way back to
that place to teach again, taking
stop-overs to visit.
Miss Stell Hobson is expecting to
go to Rion's, Fairfield county.
Thursday, on short visit to her
uncle, DR.. f. G. Jeter.
Miss Nina Gross, of Catawba
Falls, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Julia Thomas.
Mr.. G.. II. Whilden, of Sumter
is now agent and operator for the
Southern, vice Mr.. l.. l.. Shealy,
who recently resigned. His fami-
ly has not moved in.
Miss Agatha Barnett, of the Up
per Fair Forest section, visited
friends around Santuc last week
and Miss Bertha Barnett accom-
panied her home.
Mr.. l.. l.. Sheally has resigned
his position here as railroad agent,
and will move to Hendersonville,
and go into other business, as he is
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31

these extras were on the streets,
handed out free of charge to every
body who desired them. The work
was quick, in fact, equal with the
record made by the Spartanburg
Journal, on like occasion. True,
the Journal had a much larger pa
per to print, but it must be remem-
bered that Il solid page of type was
set in our Office. Remembering the
equipments of the Journal office our
record compares favorably, and by
all means surpasses that of smaller
papers.
In spite of all the difficulties in
getting returns from the election, i'm
both the county and state, the cx-
ira, issued early Wednesday morn
ing was in every respect a success.
The Carlisle vote did not change a
single mans position; the definite
results were there. The copies were
on the streets before 5 O'Clock and
in the post Office as soon as it was
opened.
One thing, we would like to i'm
press, is that we mail these extras
to every subscriber, besides scatter
ing them on the streets; further,
that we never charge for them.
They are printed for the benefit of
our supporters, whose interests are
our interests, and whom we are
pleased to serve.
We here take occasion to thank
our friends for their aid in getting
returns. They rallied to us nobly,
the many obstacles and
helped us serve the people. For
this we sincerely thank them, and
in so doing, congratulate ourselves
in having such friends. I'm pub
q paper friends are as nee
essary as money.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31
JONESVILLE NOTES.
Orderly EIeCtiOn--New Store.
Personal.

Jonesville, Aug. 2S.-The election
proceeded quietly and orderly here
today and the good will and orderly
conduct reflected credit on this
town and the community as well as
the citizens here represented. The
result will be published elsewhere.
The rains continue and really it
seems that more sunshine would be
better. Dog days will soon be out
and the old prophets say the rains
will stop, then.
Mrs. r. n. White, good lady of
our tom, is very low with lung
trouble.
Our town is quite healthy.
Mr.. r. A. Whitlock and his
daughter, Miss Bell, have returned
from months visit to Georgia and
Alabama.
Rev. f. Il. Aycock, of Clinton,
spent few days in our town last
week.
Miss Fannie Littlejohn. of Asbury,
was visiting in our town today.
The Bailey brothers Of Carlisle,
will open a store in the storehouse
OF R. A. Whitlock on Main street,
in the near future. TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31

Union county has elected dispcn-
sary candidates to the General AS
scmbly. For this we are heartily
sorry. This not for the reason that
we have any personal objection to
these gentlemen. Nor do we qucs-
ton their sincerity. 1t is the whole
whiskey traffic that we oppose,
whether dispensary, open barroom
or blind tiger. The whole bus
incss is hellish traffic anC leads to
lawlessness and crime. We do not
believe there will ever again be an
open barroom in Union, nor do we
believe there will be any more dis
pensarics in Union. We believe that
the issue squarely met in Union
county today would result in the
overthrow of the liquor business, no
matter what shape that vile busi-
ness may assume. The effort to
purge the dispcnsary will result in
failure. You cannot purge a thing
that is evil and only evil at the core
There is where the trouble is. The
whiskey traffic is inherently wrong.
So long as three fourths of the mur-
ders and other crimes are directly
traceable to whiskcy, just SO long
wifi IL pc the duty OF every good cit
izcn to fight the evil business. Sci
cnce, religion, good morals, good
citizenship are all awakening to the
fearful evil Of the whiskcy business.
Not many years hence we may cx-
pect to see this question fairly met
in Union county, met with no side
issues, no other political issues, and
fought to a finish. We believe that
the manhood of Union county will
rise up in such strength that a great
victory can be scored for the cause
OF righteousness. The day will
soon come when such a battle will
he on. We desire here and now to
announce that we are on the side
that fights the liquor traffic.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31

a member in the Crescent Bottling
Works, recently established there.
We are loath to give them up, as
the family are kind friends and
good neighbors, but we wish them
much good luck.
Messrs. j. Nj. Jeter, Sr., r.. f.
Jeter, and Miss Lily Cornwell spent
a week in the mountains recently,
and report very fine time.
am just in receipt of copy of
both the Year Book and Report of
the Annual Industry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture; kindness of
Hon. Jos. T. Johnson, for which
he has my thanks.
Last week was one of much
cloudiness, eight rains, and three
big fogs, and it was "blighting" to
fodder saving.
There was a falling of tempera-
ture lest week from a maximum of
50 the first of the week to a maxi
mum OF SO the last day; and 10 de-
grees count some.
There is a perceptible shortening
of the days, and the browning Of
some plants, ripening of seeds,
muscadines, ETC., opening of some
cotton, bcspeeches the beginning of
autumn, and, What shall the
harvest be?"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31

Well! 1t is over in part at least.
Two more weeks and we may again
settle back into our old places, while
the candidatcs-well, some walk
unmolested back into their offices,
some go in for the first time, while
some, who were once officers, must
now go "'way back and sit down" "
But the old government rocks on
Just the same.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31
A GOOD ROADS PROPOSITION.
Senator A. 6. Latlmer Writes The
Times on This Matter.

1t is estimated that about 5OO,-
600 tons of farm supplies, farm
products, fuel supplies, fertilizers,
and building material are hauled
over the public roads of Anderson
county every year: that the average
haul is eight miles, four miles to
market and four miles returning;
that the actual cost would be twen-
ty-tive cents per ton per mile, or
81 per ton, making the cost ST.
0OO,OO on the SOC, 900 tons hauled;
that under macadam system OF
roads the cost of hauling would be
reduced one half, or to IL 1-2 cents
per ton per mile, saving to the
county $500, 900 per year, and that
on an average a two horse farmer
would haul so tons per annum at a
cost of 800. With macadam roads
the cost would be reduced one half,
which would result in saving of
$50 to each two horse farmer. The
county being 80 miles square, 600
miles Of public road would make
twenty crosses from one extreme
of the county to the other and would
put large majority of the farmers
on a macadam road. At a cost of
81, 900 per mile, $500, ,OOO' would
practically macadamize the county,
and almost that much would be
saved annually in the cost of haul
ing. If the county would issue long
term bonds, or levy a tax, or bor-
row the money, the roads could be
completed in year or two, and if
we could get aid from the Federal
government, as outlined in the bill
| introduced, the s24 900, 900 asked
for divided among the states on the
basis Of population, taking the CEN
sus of 1900, would give South Caro-
lima 100000, and each county
would get credit for it's pro rata
share according to it's population.
There are about 500, 900 acres of
land in the county that would be
enhanced in value at an average of
S5 per acre, making an increase of
50, 800, 900 in the value of the land
Of the county, and, as the value of
all city, manufacturing and railroad
property is absolutely dependent on
the prosperity of the county, it
would receive a proportionate in
crease, and, as this property now
pays at least one half of the taxes,
it is fair to estimate that its in
crease in value would amount to
s., 800, 900, making an increase of
$5,OOO,OOO on an outlay not cx-
ceeding s1,OOO,OOO. The money
spent on public roads gives labor
employment and enables larger con-
sumption, thereby, keeping the
money in circulation and adding
prosperity to all lines of business.
| am satisfied that the State can in
crease it's wealth more rapidly by
building it's roads than by any 9TH
er investment that 1 know Of, but
of course it could be much more
easily accomplished if the Federal
Government would aid. For this
reason, am insisting that the Gen
eral Government should map out a
general system of road Improvement
and that it should bear its pro rata
share of the cost.
A. G.. LATIMER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31

Mr.. Latimer talks common sense
in his article on good roads. The
road question is in agitation in
Union, so now is a good time to hear
sensible advice. To think of hav-
ing only one and one-fourth miles
of macadam roads while there are
four hundred and ninety seven miles
of public highway in Union county!
That is not progress. and is far from
keeping up with the times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31
THE CRIME OF SUGGESTION.

Newspapers naturally are import
ant factors in moulding opinion and
in influencing sentiment. How
careful then should they be both as
to what is published and what is
kept out.
To the newspapers and especially
the dailies, may largely be attrib-
uted the responsibility for many of
the murders and suicides and lynch
ings and other outbreaks of the mob
spirit. BY publishing the details of
a crime it suggests to others to COM
NIT similar crimes. This sugges-
ion really makes the newspaper an
accomplicc before the fact.
Let there be Il different policy in
the publication of news items. Some
things are too indecent for publica-
ton. Some things are brutal and
revolving. Suppress such items.
Cease to cater to an abnormally de-
veloped lust for devilish deeds.
Elevate the tone of the paper, and
the moral tone of the country will
be elevated. May the news col.
umns of our dailies soon be models
for the purity of their moral infu-
ence.
S. A. Ncttles-Southern Christian
Advocate.
The foregoing words from Editor
Nettles are words freighted with
truth. They express just the
truth, except that the county week
! ly should be held to as strict an ac-
count as the daily. They are equal
ly responsible, and perhaps have
even Il greater influence than the
daily, for they are read more thor
oughly. The daily is hurriedly
skinned. The County weekly is
read-and its contents digested. 1t
goes into many homes that do not
receive daily paper, and even
where daily is also received, the
County weekly is, because of its To-
cal interest, more thoroughly read.
The ono strongest force for the sup
preston Of crime and the fostering
of the spirit of obedience to law is
the County weekly. 1t is feeling
this responsibility that led the Edi
tors OF THE TINES to the detcrmina-
ton that they will hold to high
standards. We purpose making a
clean, high-class paper. If that
kind is doomed to failure, we say
let it fail! We do not believe it will
result that way. We have never
believed it, and are now more than
ever satisfied that we were right in
that belief. Our subscription list
is growing daily. Many of our patrons
are speaking and writing kind words
to us. TO these good friends we de-
sire to express our thanks. With
renewed vigor and zeal we are 60
ing to try to give the people of
Union county a high-class paper.
Keep Your Eye on us"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31
Where? Oh! Where is Mrs.
Coburn- HOburn- -Cobern- Harvey?

Two years yet before we again
hear how these men love the dear
people" Wonderful, how some
men can scare up so much love on
such short order?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31
THE TIMES EXTRAS.

In the past two months THE
TINES has issued two extra editions.
The first was report of Senator
Tillman's speech in Union. In Just
an hour after the speaking closed,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31

Now is the time to subscribe for
THE UNION TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31

But wasn't it landslide for JOS.
T. Johnson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31

UNION, s. c., AUG. 81, 1905.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-19
new FIREMEN
APPOINTED
Commissioners Select Ten
From the list Of Eligible
Applicants
HAVE PASSED EXAMINATION
THESE APPOINrEEs FILL VIZ
CANCIES CAUSED BY DEATH
REMOVAL OR RESIGNATION

The Board of Fire Commissioners yes
terday afternoon, at special meeting
appointed ten new members to the de-
partment from the eligible list of those
applicants who had successfully passed
the examination by the Civil Servic,
Commission-Messrs. Andrew ]. Corcor
an and William George Nelson. Ths
new appointees are to fill vacancies
caused by death, removal on account Of
disability and designations. The meeting
was short one. This resolution wa,
passed.
Resolved, That the following named
persons be and are hereby appointed td
positions in this Department as follows
subject to passing the physical examina
ton by medical examiner
Lyman ]. Quackenbush, to Hosemai
of Engine Company No. H.
William H. Deacon, to Hoseman 0:
Engine Company No. 8.
Benson I. Wickham, to Truckman o.
Hook and Ladder No. 2.
Joseph A. MeAlvanah. to Truckman
of Hook and Ladder No. 1.
"Charles R. Van Wart. to HosemaI
of Engine Company No. 9.
Prank J. Ertle. to Hoseman of En-,
gine Company No. 9.
Donald NJ Mcintosh, to Truckmar
of Hook and Ladder No. 5.
William Brachel, to Hoseman of En-
gine Company No. II.
John Nixon. to Truckman of HOol
and Ladder Company No. l.
William R. Brannagan, to Truekmar
of Hook aid Ladder Company No. 3.
"All of the foregoing appointments ts
date June %, 1906" \
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-19

music If the audience had had its way
the children who sang the well-known
musical selections may possibly have
had to appear four times. Then came
Miss Regina Whelan in recitation of
Mice at Play" AS a juvenile comedi-
enne she can put some of the Juvenile
professionals almost out of commission.
Following upon her heels came Master
Frank Shea who sang Sanford's Little
Woodland Rose" isn't that sweetY'
said an Elk who has figured as a judge
in one of the Elks' annual contests for
juvenile singing. Al little more athleti-
cism to develop his lung power, and he
could win in any amateur contest in the
vocal line. 'sHurrah for the Flag was
recited by boys, and the splendid enter
tainment came to close by the singing
of America"
The kindergarten graduates. all of
whom were presented with diplomas by
the Rev. Father Fox. of St. Peters
Church. are:--
Miss Marie. Claussen, Miss Charlotte
McMurrough Miss Gladys Mclean,
Miss Annette Murphy Miss Marie Null
vaney, Miss Blanch Guguire, Miss Jo-
sephine Murray, Master William Cahill,
and Master John McGuinness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-19
Street and Water Board Va
Gates Van Winkle Street
to Allow a Ten Story
Structure to Go Up
COMPENSATION GIVEN
SURVEYS FOR WIDENING MONT
GOMERY STREET ORDERED
OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACT
ED BY THE BOARD.

The Street and Water Board yester-
day vacated portion Of Van Win
kle street in order that the Loril-
lar TOBACCO Company can build its
big ten story new establishment on
the western slope of the hill. Several
property owners objected, but the
threat of the tobacco company, which
for many years has furnished about two
thousand employees with good wages,
that it would be obliged to move its
plant to some other city, caused the
Street and Water Board to override the
objections of the few property owners
who appeared at the hearing. In re-
turn for the vacation of the street the
Lorillard Company has agreed to pay a
portion of the cost of constructing a
sewer in West Newark avenue.
The Board decided to adhere to its
original action in theNproposed widening
of Montgomery street from the westerly
side of HudsoD street to the easterly
side of Henderson street, and appointed
r. H. DAILY to proceed with the making
of the necessary surveys and maps for
the proposed Improvement. the cost OF
the surveys and maps not to exceed
$500.
An extension of thirty days was
granted to the Assessment Commission
ers in which to complete their work in
the contemplation and the filing Of the
preliminary and assessment map for the
opening and extension of Parnell Place,
from the easterly terminus to the west
erly line of Warner street.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that the Corporation Counsel be request
ed to advise the Board as to the legality
Of removing the old stone walls from
around he old abandoned reservoir at
Manhattan, Central and Summit avenues
which is being converted into a play and
recreation ground.
Otto Fischer was appointed inspector
of the construction of a sewer in Nep-
tune avenue.
Chief Engineer Van Keuren was di-
rected to prepare specifications to be
submitted at the next meeting for fur
nishing and delivering fire hydrants,
gates, valves and also for furnishing coal
at The High Service pumping station,
specifications to be drawn as to permit
of competition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-19
DROWNED MAN FOUND

The body of a man about forty
years old. was found drowned in New
York Bay yesterday afternoon. 1t is in
a morgue at the foot of Twenty sixth
street, New York. The trade mark Of
s.Dowling, No 1sS Pavonia avenue
this city, was found on his shirt The
body is that of man weighing 200
pounds. almost six feet in height. He
was dressed in blue serge suit and
gray cotton underwear and patent
leather low cut shoes. A diamonds was
found in his purple silk necktie and fish
ing tackle in the pockets leads to the be-
hefsfhat the man had started on a fish
ing excursions. The body has not been
Identified e.. !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-19

.We have the people with US. No
matter what we do we can get away
with it." This is the argument the Fa-
gan leaders put up when they are charg-
ed with playing politics and neglecting
the City's interests. And it seems asl il
they size up the situation accurately. If
the Democrats, when in power, did some
of the things that the present admins
tration has been guilty of there would
be indignation meetings on every street
corner. Refornters are the. cleverest po-
htieal takers ii the business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-19
VACATION OUTINGS TO VEL
LOWSTONE PARK

Delightful trips at reasonable expenses
through the land of a thousand wonders
Pennsylvania Railroad tours TO Yellow
stone Park and the Pacific Coast July 3
August s, and September 3. Rate, GOV,
ering necessary expenses, 1927 from New
York; 1928 from Philadelphia. Proper
tionate rates from other points.