davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-15
Prices Sashed Not Cent Profit Made These Ladies Ready
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
At Almost u Price
Embroideries

1000 yds. that's worth 1oc yd. for to- 70
morrow only. .OC
1000 yds. worth 15c, 7kn
at....... ............... ........... FAC
1000 yds. of corset cover embroidery,
that's worth Csc yd. for tomorrow 10An
oniy' 1or. .......... ..... G/<V
1000 yds. embroideries that you pay soc
per yd we offer for tomorrow only, nEn
just for one-half. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. EOV
1000 yds. OF insertion to match
Ladies' Chemise
Princess effect with lace tucks. 7Eo
something new. ............. 1OO
Chemise yoke effect with IL u in tucks
In front, trimmed with lace in nQn
sertion. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. you
Yoke effect, front trimmed with all over
embro ds with hounce with Ct IN
rows lace ~ d sVV
Ladies Drawers
Ladies' Muslin Drawers the kind you pay
in any store Csc for. tomorrow 100
only. ~
90 The he 1 regular tailormade hemstitch- 23c
& Cambria finished drawers. with 3 0no
tucks, embroidery trimmed for. q 10
Drawers trimmed with two rows Of 400
lace and clusters of tucks. 3OC
sosa Ladies Gowns
isHButton front, 20 tucks in front. trimmed
With. four rows lace insertion. regular 400
price 75c. but for tomorrow, only. $OC |
Princess effect trimmed with four 7En
rows of handmade lace. ........G W |
real handsome gown, trimmed with all |
over embroidery and lace cuffs and ribbon |
neck. A bargain at $3.50, for to- 600 |
morrow only 49,. OOO
Oriental STYLE lace sleeve medallion 'front.'
made of longree, trimmed with 90 no
ribbon regular price $500. NOsVO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-15
E%IR-=sSdE75-SLS7
NORTH TOPEKA NEVIS

Items foF the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
store. S39 North Kansas avenue. or call
the North Side reporter at her home.
Ind phone 6o1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-15
INT'
C. 1Hl
least SIDE notes.

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone GILL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20
TO ADVERTISERS

Do you know why the largest adver.
tising agencies In the country use the
Ardmoreite as a medium for reaching
the people3
The reason is because the first thing
they do is to spend bot htime and mon.
ey In ascertainins the bonafide circu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20
cooPEkArlVE FARMERS AND Ia
BoR UNION BANK CONCERN.
CAPITAL STOCK ONE MILLION
This Concern Located at Oklahom.
City VIII Have State Wide
Scope and Marks the Passing
OF the Usurer.

Guthrie, O. r. Aug. 19-The plan
Of the Farmers Unions Of Oklahoma
for the establishment OF a co-opcra.
tive banking concern OF statewide
scope has developed into "A much big
ger proposition than was at first in
tended on account OF the enthusiastic
support given to II, and In conse.
quence amended articles of incorpora.
tion have been filed with the terri.
torial secretary. increasing It's capital
stock from s50OOOO to $1,000. 600.
Plans of this sort are now under con.
temptation by Farmers unions all
over the country. but Oklahoma was
the first in the Southwest to take
steps along that line.
In regard to the new organization
and its purposes. Sephas Miller
Seward, It's treasurer, said.
The amended article fled by the
Cooperative Bank Il Trust company
has been made necessary by the ex-
tensive field the institution Is To All.
while II Is located at Oklahoma
City, the business and usefulness OF
the company will be co-extensive with
the entire state. There are over 100, 900
men in the state belonging to the
farmers and labor unions This bank
Is to be owned by these people and
lend its aid to their support.
when the original charter was al.
ed a month ago. s5OOOO0 capital seem.
ed ample. but SO rapidly have its pos.
sibilities developed that a million will
hardly he sufficient to fill the sub
scriptons offered. Competent bank
ers and business men will be employ.
ed to conduct its business and we are
now assured that the farmers unions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20

and labor organizations OF this state
will have the strongest financial insti-
tuition in the middle west.
The present board of directors IL
not permanent We are simply per.
fecting our system. Within O short
time our board of twenty-five mem.
bers will be reorgsnized and filed
with the strongest men over the on
tire state who will remain permanent
ly. with our plans fully developed. its
influence will extend to AN other bus
mess institutions. aud the days of
the usurer in This state viii be end
cd for good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20

WANTED-Clean, white rags. at this
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20
D E n CR TIC
...TICkET...
FOR STATE OFFICES:


For Governor:
Z. n. HASKELL.
For Lieutenant Governor:
GEORGE BEILAMY.
For Secretary OF state:
MM. NJ. CROSS.
F State Auditor:
NJ. Il. TRAPP.
FOR Attorney General
AIARLES WEST.
rur state Treasurer:
/ A NENAtEE
For Snperintendent ~, pnniic Irs,ruc
tion:
T. II cAurRoN
For Commissioner of Insurance.
ri McCoNp
For State Examiner and Inspector.
,dAS A TAYLOR
For Chief ,line Insnector.
PETE HANRATy
For Labor Commissioner.
CuAS. DAUCuERTy
For Commissioner of Charities.
KATE RERNARD
For CORPORATION commissioners.
J J. McAI.EsTER
/ n. LOVE
A. p. WATSON
For Justices suprere Court.
ri WILLIAMS
Jesse l. DIM,
s w HAYES
NJ I KANE
n r,,p,p,
ror c,orL -, c,nran,a co,r,.
n rCa,nnE,
ro. y can.rossan ~ n,.,.,,,.
ChS N CApTEp
ror s,,,o % Sana,ars' ~ oH' III"
&c. GRAHAM
&c. LITTLE
For District Judge:
STII WEI 1, H. RUSSELL,
COUNTY TICKET.
Garter County,
For Representatives:
IF. McCANTS.
LEO. HARRIS.
For County Judge:
l. r.. MASON.
For County Attorney:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20

For the first time in the history OF
the labor movement in New Orleans.
la, the Central Trades and Labor
Council will recognize the "colorcd
brother" TO the extent Of meeting him
on terms Of equality, aud the unusual
situation has been brought about by
the present brewery strike.
Pittshurg. Pa, league Of Pattern.
makers will In the future have it's
own constitution In the past the io-
cal has been governed 10y the Inter
national Organization. but as there
were several sections that did not sat.
isiactorily ht the conditions in that
locality It was decided to draw up an
other code.
Wages paid In the diamond industry
AT Amsterdam. Holland. are csuuat.
cd to have amounted To $S.luu.0Ou in
1905, and with mill hire. disk polish
ing and profits Of manufacture. mcr.
chants and brokers II Is thought that
about slo, 100000 OF the foreign money
was brought into the city by the In.
dustry In 1905.
The + eFang ,ChinaD cigarette fac.
tory employees about eighty workmcn,
the majority of whom are boys The
wages range from 81 to slG5 per
month for the boys, and from $500 to
$3.50 per month for the more expert.
cnced workmen. These wages in
clude thir food which consists OF two
meals per day.
st. Paul, MINI, unions are being
canvassed by special committee
from the trades assembly 70 rthe pur.
pose of ascertaining how the mem.
bers feel In regard to the proposed
labor temple In that city. II the un.
ions decide to support the project,
1t is said site can be secured and
a suitable building erected.
San Jose, Cal, plumbers and tin
smiths, who went out because the
master plumbers refused to increase
the wages of plumbers from si.5O to
81 "A day. and OF timers from 81 to
$3.50 a day. returned to work recent.
ly. There was compromise by
which the men were allowed an in
crease Of 80 cents a day.
The American Society of Equity,
with headquarters In indianapolis.
Ind. through the committee of the
Central Labor Union of Washington
is making arrangements to invade Ma
ryland and Virginia counties adjacent
TO the District of Columbia for the
purpose of inducing the farmers and
truckers to join in the moving of the
society.
II is stated on good authority that
the Bricklayers' International Union
will not become affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. The
Bricklayers are receiving higher wa
ges than most of the crafts affiliat.
ed with the American Federation of
Labor and they are not involved In
sympathetic strikes most Of the time.
Arbitration is constantly gaining
ground In the minds of the laboring
classes as the most satisfactory meth
cd of settling differences between EN-.
ployer an employe. The desire for
temperate and sane adjustment of dis
sensions is due to the tremendous
strides the workman has made by
reading and studying.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20
Hay Fever and Summer Colds.

Victims of hay fever will experience
great benefit by taking Folry's Honey
and Tar, as 1t stops difficult breathing
Immediately and heals tn inflamed
air passages and even II II should
fail to cure you = will give in slant re-
lieL" The genuine is in a yellow pack
age. Hoffman Drug 20 City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20
Younger Boys Sister Dies.

Kansas City, Aug. l9-hirs. Emma
Leach sister OF Cole and Bob Young.
er, former members OF Jesse James
bandits, died today as the result of
injuries received in a street car acci
dent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20
Booze" Clubs In Denison.

Denison, Texas, Aug. i9.-Club
houses with regular charters are open.
ing here, and whiskey, wine and beer
dispensed. The officers state that as
the law now stands they cannot be
disturbed. 1t is expected before the
close of the month there will be at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20

The fact that there's a whole year =
canning at stake should make the
housewife particular In regard to the
spices she uses. Our high grade
spices will insure perfect pickles, etc.
Is +. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20

Every woman thinks II she hadn't
married so happily she would have
gone on the stage and been a great
actress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20

The easier 1t is to thump a man the
less the information you get out OF
him Is worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-20

least a dozen of these booze dives In
full blast, and prohibition will be
deader than ever before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Y. N. c. A. INDOOR
MEET DETAILS
Only a Few Events for
Older Memberships
in Limeiight.

The athletic directors Of the local Y.
NJ. c. a. have decided 10 place the man
agement Of the meet on April = in the
hands Of Chase Taylor, the instructor
ia the boys building The meet viii
not be In the nature Of an inter-depart-
mental affair as previously thought, but
Will be open only 10 members OF the
boys building, except for a few events
in which the men may compete.
Mr.. Beckett. instructor in the men
department. thinks that he can whip a
good relay team out OF this year
basketball quint TO meet the four repre-
senting Company K Of the Y NJ c. A
Mr.. Beckett has accepted the challenge
issued by Company X, and his men
have already started training
Besides the relay race there viii be
the shot-put twelve pounds) and the
SS0-yard run. These two events will be
open 10 the boys and mems department
and to Company X. The closed events
for the boys viii be three twenty-five
yard dashes for the different age boys,
a shot-put. two running high jumps. a
440-yard relay race. 44O-yard dash. a
relay for A class teams. and a relay for
B class teams. These smaller boys
should give the intermediates a hard
run for their money. They created such
a favorable impression by capturing
every event entered at the National
Guard meet the other night that In
stuictOr Chase Taylor is confident of
success with these youngsters
First and second prizes Will be awarded
for each individual event The winning
relay teams will also receive prizes.
Entries viii be received not later than
Saturday. April %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Local Fanciers Active.
AMATEUR BlLLlARDlST
TO BE SENT TO PARIS

NEW YORK. April I3.-AcJion has
been taken upon the plan of sending an
American amateur buliardist 10 the in
terEational tournament 20 be held in
Paris this summer. in this city the
Liederkranz Club voted TO enter J. Fer
dinand POggenburg and defray his ex-
penses.
News was also received by the off,
ciais Of the National Association Of
Amateur Billiard Players that the Chi
go Athletic Association had taken sim
,Lar action with regard TO Calvin Dem
arrest
Maurice Daily said that the stand
taken by the New York and Chicago
organizations practically made it certain
that an American amateur would com
pete. but whether both Demarest and
PoggenbUrg viii go remains to be de-
C-ded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
GarnsOns.
MIKE SCHRECK AND WILLIE
is TON0PAH ATTRACTION

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 13.-Mike
Riley's press agent has begun to make
a noise like typewriter. The Tonepah
promoter is planning, according to his
agent. to pull on double event this
month.
There will be a daylight fight between
Phil Knight and Percy Cove, and a
night contest between Jack Willie and
Mike Schreck. Cove and knight are
or the ground training. so it looks ike
business as far as this match figures.
While was bested in one night with
shrek. bot il was claimed by his ad-
mirers that he was out of condition
The result OF the talk was a return
match which ended in a draw; so that
the men have stiH to decide which is
the better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
AMERICAN FIGHTERS
TO MEET BRITONS

LONDON. April 1S.-Two international
tights will be fought in the ring of the
National Sporting Club on the night Of
April p. In the first Al belmont. the
clever featherweight fight OF Boston.
viii take on Owen Moran, the little
English boxer, while in the other sam
LangfOrd, the clever and hard-hitting
colored weltCrweight OF Boston. will
tackle Tiger Smith. the midleweigbt
VINO was knocked out only short time
ego before the same club in one round
by Gunner Moir, the English heavy
weight champion. Both fights will be
for twenty rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Fat Men and OrientalS in
Close FiniSh-GarrisonS
Last.
Saengerbund Holds a Safe
Lead in the District
League.
Krauss the Only Bowler
Whose Average Exceeds
200 Mark.
with the saengerbunds and Garrisons

With the Saengerbunds and Garrisons
safely esconced at the top and bottom,
respectively, the District Bowling
League interest now centers in the
night for second place between the
Orientals and Fat Men. who are now
practically tied. the latter being only
one point in the lead
Krauss has lost a few pins, but the
Saenger expert is still over the 200
mark, and win no doubt finish the sea
son with a double century average
Allison and Burdine, also of the
Saengers, are tied for second place. with
an average of 1S9.
Team Standings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
viii Be Liberated at the
jamestown Exhibition
Grounds.
National Capital District to
Hold Meeting and
Banquet.
Successful Termination Of
Arrangements for Big
Flight.

The local COMMITTEES looking after the
preparations for the great jamestown
homing pigeon race has made more
progress than the most sauguine could
have expected
Al a special meeting recently every
detail Of the event was carefully dis
cussed, and ". Med. Lindsay. the pop
ular president of the National Capital
District, was appointed TO confer with
Hon. r. II. Sexton, chief OF Department
Of Congresses and Special Events.
Met With Success.
Mr. Lindsay departed on his mission
with much expectancy, and met with
success In every way. HIS report 10
the committee was received with much
JOY and qualification. Each request
made by Mr- Lindsay Oh behalf OF the
Washington fanciers was granted The
number OF birds which are being en-
tered viii by far exceed any COMPETE
ton Washington birds have ever had.
/ They viii leave here ora May Z. arriv-
I ing in Norfolk on May S. when they
viii be placed on exhibition until II
| o clock OF May @ Then they viii be
! transported to the spacious grounds of
/ the aeronauticaI building. said 10 be the
I
/ where ones vision IS un0bsJrueted for
miles Should the day of liberation be
/ a clear one, as it most generally IS in
this section in the month of May the
/ fight OF the pigeons may be watched
for nearly half an hour after leaving
the baskets.
Local FancieTs Active.
The successful termination Of the ar
/ engagements has once more given ample
/ evidence Of the pTOgressiveness and ac-
tivity of local faHciers. Not only did
they precede. other sections by year
| in endeavOriuE 10 procure the flight. but
| is now honOred in receiving the first Of
fers.
A general meeting Of al persons IN
terested viii be held ~ 20 Seventh
street northwest. on April u. for which
a banquet has been arranged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

The Victor Athletic Club wants games
with teams averaging fourteen years.
Address BIZ Smith, 512 Eighth street
northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

Il Il r..
Brightwood .......I 2I21OOI e-8-7-3
TakOma ......-..-..O 1901 ! 0-5-5-2
Teams aged fourteen years address y.
Seitz, Brightwood, ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Dade Is the Starter.

Starter Dade win again preside at
the barrier. and Secretary Riggs and
Judge Frank Bryan will be in the stand.
while the stewards will be Samuel Ross,
of Washington; II. J. Morris and viii
liam Manly. John Boden, the we'll
known racing experts who has recently
been elected secretary at Brighton, viii
be the racing secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

weight'card. and invited O'Brieu TO take
the place Of Langford. O'Brien rather
likes the idea and viii be among the
Nolan voyagers probably when the
American Quecnsberry specialists set out
FOR England IN July.
Bill SquiTes and Burns
Bin SquiIes. the Australian champion.
viii be here in a few days. He said i'm
an interview at Honolulu that he want
ed 10 begin his American career with a
match with the winner Of the Burns
O'BTieH night and that he would post
5000 with the writer on arrival. the
same 10 20 as either forfeit or side bet.
II is his intention TO be al the ringsidu
IN Los Angeles IL Burns and O'Brien
meet.
Should the Burns-O' Brlen match fan
through il is highly probable that
Squires and Burns Will be matched 10
fight at Colma on Decoration Day Jim
Cohroth, the san Francisco promoter.
who sent Nelson and Britt together q
Colna, has been working on the Souires-
Burns contest for several weeks. Burns
started the ball by writing TO Conroth
and asking him 10 arrange the affair.
In replying. Coffroth reminded Burns
that he was already matched with
o Brien, and to this Tommy sent an
swer: You 60 ahead and get Souires
FOR me, III whip O-Brien surely and
viii be ready to box Squires a few
weeks later.
COnroth says: II think Squires-
Burns match would be a big card. even
though IL should happen that O'Brien
and Burns boxed another draw. You
see. Squires and Burns are built on the
same lines and each of them is the de-
termined, rushing fighter I don't know
of anyone among American heavy
weights betted fitted 10 give the Aus
tralian a thorough try-out. and for that
reason 1 am looking forward to bringing
the men together. OF course. can't
say that / have the match cinched.
Burns has .old me 90 go ahead and
make arrangements. but Squires viii
have something to say on the subject
when he arrives. don't expect that the
Australian viii throw any obstacles in
the way of a meeting, though"
But if O'BrIeu should defeat Burns, 20
was asked of Conroth.
That is something I haven't allowed
/ for said Coffroth with a smile
This is tantamount 10 saying that he
believes Burns viii win from O'Brien
! If they meet asdin
o'Brien Is Talking Again.
Please state for men that. no matter
what others think OF my ring quaiifica-
, lions. / " III be very much 10 the fore
when il comes ts-ce TO select an oppon-
. ent for SGuires." saio Jack O'Brien. i
am still on deck and the matchmaking
departmtnt wrts1 preside over per
sonally is as active rs ever. Like every
other fighter. believe On making good
terms, and If u2r u~7oosaIs- arc enter
tanned. who knows I;-s may met Burns
at Los Angeles, Sor'res. AT whatever
place the best inducavcu-S offer. and
then make the Journey Uirb NUlan and
tackle Gunner Moir. the English heavy
weight champion
From which it may be inferred that
/ SGuires will get right down 10 business
soon after he steps ashore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
FOREGoNE CONCLUSION

DO you think marriage is a lottery?'
Quit kidding. You're married. aren't
you?"
y am.
Then why ask such foolish cues
tons. milwaukee Sentinel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-23
EAST END.

'.Mn and about one half OF his family have
been In the Glowing embrace Of the grippe
for The past two or three weeks, but at last 3
they are all slowly yoonvalesclng.t 81 Z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-23
....: >, Harrison 4 Waldrop ''''' So
PL UMBING
BELLEVUE.

DIR. Fuller, of Mccormick, was in
Bellevue Monday afternoon on pro.
fessional business. !.
Miss Emma Wardlsw was in Able.
vile last week with relatives.
Master J. B. Smith, of Mccormick,
died of copjestion on Sabbath, and
was buried at that place Monday af-
ternoon.
MI. J. L. Kennedy was busily en-.
ployed several days last week in haul.
ing his cotton and cotton seed to Will
lington.
The convicts are working the road
near Little River.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kennedy visit.
ed relatives in this community Mon
day.
Rev. R. F. Bradley was in Bellevue
Wednesday morning.
Hon. J. r. Blake, of Abbeville, was
the guest of Mr.. w. w. Wardlaw
Thursday night.
Mrs. John Wardlaw has been con-
fined to her room several days. with
LaGrippe, but her friends are glad to
know that she is better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Cade died in Mt. Carmel Thurs
day night and was buried at that place
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Cowan is at home again after
spendsng few days with Mrs. Wat
son.
DR.. Carlton, of Mt. Carmel, was in
Bellevue Saturday.
Mrs. Wardlaw is visiting Mrs. J. G.
Kennedy, of Eden Hall.
Miss Bessie Morrah came over from
Mt. Carmel Thursday and is spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Morrah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuddy are on a visit to
Mrs. Dorm.
Mr.. Lucian Link and family, OF
Wellington, have moved to Green
Vile.
Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Bradley,
of Clemson, were in Due West Friday
night and Saturday.
Miss Pearl Watson has heen on q
visit to relatives in this community.
Miss Louise Solomon, Of Troy. has
q music class in Bellevue, the follow
ing young ladies Gre taking lessons,
Misses Sarah, Susan and Frances
Britt, Misses Rebecca and Lizzie
Wardlaw, and Miss jamie Lee Morrah'