davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10

NJ Tuck. or jesse aS Ia. WIS best
known to his friends. and they wcro
many was born in HallCwrll On March
g. 1e};. and was the son Of Mr.. ard Mrs
Madison Tuck. His carly days wcr.
passed i'm his native town. and later in
| life ne came to Augusta, where he had
since made his home. Jlc was twice mar
ried. his first wife being Miss Lucy
Churchill, the union resulting IL one son.
William. His second vile was Miss Liz
Zie NJ. Jordan.
When n young man Mr.. Tucl: entered
| the employ of the old kenn, boo 4 jius-
ton Steamboat o.. as its Augusta agent
a position whj.l he held INIT! about II
years ago. a which time he welt onto
one of ,he steamers of the line in tn
| capacity 81 llrscr. being succeeded at the
company; Augusta ollie" by Allen Far
fridge. til" present agent
When the Eastern Steamship Go. VIA
formed Mr.. Tack still continued on the
kenn"brc and Boston route in the "a.
pdcity Of fGrSer, 4 position which ne h.ld
until two years ago, when Ii" vas re-
tired Since That time. with tn" exec ptiou
| of one summer in which ne mad" . ;riI
abroad IN company with Hon. Charl, \
Milliken. he had lived quietly at his hom,
| on Church street.
In his death there has passed t" thu
Great BEYOND one of the last of the older
steamboat men of the city. ana one whn
will long be missed. He was man OF
| wide acquaintance and OF a genial and
kindly disposition which won for hin,
hosts Of friends in all classes Of lfe. He
| had n pleasant word for everyone and a
greeting Of good cheer. He was a mem
Der Of the Free Baptist ,ehurch and Was
active in church and parish work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10
Can a Wafer.Proofed Cloth
Or Paper Collar Be SAM.
tary in Any Sense Of
the Word?

Is Il collar clean whose dirty side is
simply folded in or whose deposit of
Crime and dirt is simply Smeared off
with a damp rag?
Can YOU feel that YOU are clean and
well dressed when the dirt simply
doesn't show but is there just the
same?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10
HONESTLY-CAN YOU?

After May /, 1907. Rough Dry
family washngs cts. per pound for
ten lbs. or over. all under will be
charged 80 cts. per doz. No wash less
tlan 80 cts. Family washings washed
and wrung for so cts. to 80 cts. per
Basket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10
C0NY HIGH SCHOOL
Annual Report Of Principal
F. 6. Marshall.
Review Of Its Work and State
ment Of lis Needs.
improvements Urged in Courses for
Non-coI'ege Students.

Following is the text of the report of
Principal Farn"North G. Marshall Of
the Cony High school to the commit
tee. Ii is Of much interest to the par
cnlS and taxpayers of the city and
merits Il careful reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10

copy for each member of the Legis-
latUre and also for each public library
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10

of the city government of Auburn. Of
, - -. Wv '7,'''
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t-,,r,,,.,.,,,... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. it..,,,.,.
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,,.....'. >.,'.,,,'.;.I ,,,,,,.. t,.,,,,.,'..
-, Dan, ,,i,i,.,,., .,,,I <-1,..,I
:, ii,.,II VIVIAN
,.;,ia. l,.I,.,...,,. observation-disclosures.
.-I, I,,,
,t.i. ..,,,
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N, ;.,t.,.,
.''''''
| ,'''9 "' ,i.,..,.
va "
-. i''''''f'
disclosure commissioner - Artcmus
y cathrrhrr. Lincoln.
Cnrnncr-S ". Boone. Fr, s,ulc IS,p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10

.kXAykSX:XHRIy>
Tel 1851.
SEA MOSS FARINE
Tel 1881.

is pure, health-giving food.
Ioothsome, nutritious, econom-
zeal. Buy it house-keeperS,
notels. restaurants, bakeries.
= Csc. package makes Is quarts
Dessert dishes. Just the food
required by infants and invalidS
Ssnnn 500 I.vo, Nf~ Co Rrooflv,. y y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10
No Pain

Is 50 severe that it cannot he relieved
with DR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
1t is the only infallible remedy known
for the relief and cure of every kind OF
pain, headache, from any cause. neural
gia. rheumatic pains. backache sijcachc
menstrual pains, muscular pains. stonl,
achache. toothache. etc.
If you are subject to aches and pains of
any kind, take
DR.. MILES
ANTI-PAIN PILLS
when you feel The first symptom comm.
on You Will be entirely relieved iron,
the attack. They are pleasant little tab
lets. but they do the busincss-besides
they are absolutely harmless.
81 have used DIR. Miles Anti-P;tin Pills
for three years. and they never fail to
relieve my nervous headache and neural
Eia. l have learned to get the best of TIN.
attacks by taking a tablet in advance
RACHEL j. JOHNSON, Albuquerque,
n. NJ.
If first package does not benefit YOU. tell
YOUR druggist. and hn will refund Inonty.
% doses. y cents. Never sold in bulk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10
William j. Tuck.

Augusta people were shocked yest"r,ia y
afternoon on learning Of the death OF
William J. Tuck. one Of the most respect
ed Of the older citizens. which occurred
at about o'clock. being due to heart
disease. When stricken Mr.. Tuck was
engaged in looking over Il tenement on
State street, and although medical aid
was speedily summoned it was Of no
avail and the end Game quickly. He wa
Il years of age and the widow and one
son. William, who is in Eureka. Cal.
survive. Funeral arrange mcnts will b.
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10

over the desk in InSuranc" t"mnIiS-
Sioner Cars private office at the Capt.
tnl is Il large portrait of tn" late capt.
Joseph T.. Shaw, chief of the MasSa-
chusotts district police. who was buried
sunday from his late home in Lynn.
the two gentlemen were for years
warm friends. and in speaking or the
late chief yesterday commissioner Carr
paid to his memory the following
graceful tribute:
in the death of Capt. Shaw the IN
surance commissioner of Maine has lost
a very personal friend and the Maine
Insurance department Naluahie as
sistant. He was ever ready 70 give
his time rs, far as possible and valuable
advice in regard to investigation OF
fires. for which his long police life ana
duties 50 amply fitted him. Maine
owes largely to the advice and action
Of the late Capt. Shaw and the Massa-
chusetts fire marshal department the
efficiency or success it has achleNed III
any during the past ten years
Commissioner Carr on account OF IL
ness, was unable to attend the funeral,
which he very much regretted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

The reasons stated in the opening Of
this report are ample enough for my
recommendation for the establishment
of Commercial Department. If
suitable accommodations can be
obtained / would recommend that a
complete Commercial Course be
established for two or three years
work, parallel with the English and
Mathematical Courses. 1t should be 50
arranged that a student desiring TO
graduate from the school can pursue
the Commercial Course at the same
time with other courses. The course
should consist of Theoretical and
Practical bookkeeping. Commercial!
Law. Writing, Stcnosraphy. Type
writing, Commercial Geography. Eng
lish. Arithmetic. Spelling and Business
Correspondence with such other sub
Jects as the needs Of the school de-
manu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10

The clerks at the State library are
now busy with the work of arranging
the index to the legislative records ana
getting the copy ready for the printer.
in accordance with an order passed at
the late session which provided that
the records should be prepared ana
bound in book form. The arrangement
will prove of great value as it VIII very
much facilitate the finding of any por-
ton of the contents in tine record Whlch
NAV be desired. \ limited NUMBER
Of III" records will he printed but not
for general distribution. There VIII DC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-10

be placed in the third year. however,
rather than in the second. its present
position. 1t is impossible to give our
students Of the second year course
suitable to College requirements. If
this change is made Physical
Geography and Astronomy would
necessarily come in the second year
instead of the third This plan is now
followed by the best Maine fitting
schools and would recommend its
adoption. This change Is earnestly
desired by the instructor in Science.
would also recommend that the in
structor be given definite sum each
year to expend on laboratory equip
ment in Physics and Chemistry instead
of small appropriations from time to
time. He will then be better able to
lay out his work and adapt it to his
laboratory equipment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-11
) Principle of Arbitration.
By President W. H. FAUNcE of Brown University.

2@HE athletic field is perhaps the CLEAREST EXPIRES
SION of the temper and genius and character the school
~ college. There right to the front is
dent enterprise managed by the students and expresses
clearly their ATTITUDE AND TONE AND TEMPER but they
accustomed every those disputed
point referred the judges supposed be impartial and de-
college would be found kicking they say AGAINST
THE DECISION of an umpire.
The athletic field training only in endurance and courage
and loyalty but in EVERY PRINCIPLE OF ARBITRATION
decaratonthe entire athletic system and the intercollegiate
system general declaration that only he has his quarrel
who willing submit that quarrel impartial Judgment of his
fellows
THAT APPLIES INTERNATIONAL
AS INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-11


As passes down the line each subordinate and each
state and local authority strives supass his superior in
zeal AND INCREASE ITS VIOLENCE.
Railroads the factor the upbung the nation
They INTEGRAL PART of daily life the foundation
commercial prosperity They held be longer private
which the interstate law and made the basis fed
eral and regulation There exists UNIVERSAL AND
PRONOUNCED FEELING OF HOSTILITY toward these
poaons and their which finding expression many
states in radical and severely restrictive legislation.
At the time there manifest everywhere spirit of
and dust regarding general FINANCIAL conditions and the
tnuaon of prosperity Publication made from time
time of indications and of expressions by prominent There is
complaint ancers that they sell bonds Several rail
companies have been compelled issue short time AT
HIGH RATES OF INTEREST instead of long bonds
raise money to carry their improvements.
am not financial expert and do pretend anayze these
monetary conditions have belief in the GENUINE PROSPER
lTY of the country but also believe that living in time of
imitation during the greenbak days following the close of
the civil be extreme comparison but the prices of
both labor and commodities forever increasing WITH
OUT A DAY OF REIMBURSEMENT. And the campaign of
fomenng dstr every kind will tend make easy this
Element of disturbed conditions
TENDENCY IS TO GO AN EXTREME
SERVE MERELY TO REMEDY CONDITIONS PRACTICES
NEED ATTENTION. BUT EXTENDING FAR BEYOND CHECK
AND IMPEDE THE OPERATION OF RAILROADS AS AFFECT
GENERAL BUSINESS INTERESTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-11

hundred The of the sugar trust which
few stockholders and has six hundred The tendency of the
trusts has been increase the number The
Railroad company has employees and also has Is 900
This certainly the DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH.
When Jesus lived who had money they
food costly raimen palaces they dug holes
ground in those days and hid their wealth THEY HAD NO
MEANS OF INVESTMENT, but put money in
banks and the banks the money bonds and stocks rail
roads and other enterprises that all of the capital the people
working for them
We want trusts and corporations and of investment
BUT WE WANT THEM CARRIED ON HONESTLY. Two
great organizations trades unions and corporations carrying
far beyond the prosperity attained b. any other nation
BECAUSE ABUSES GROWING IN
BUSINESS WORLD WE MUST
SLATE PRESUMPTION WHAT
HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-11

and distribution. Men combine and put their dollars
in a single purse to build factories, and when the
goods manufactured they each take share of the
profits.
1t is the abuses that have crept into these corpora
tons AND NOT THEIR EXISTENCE which
have made some of them obnoxious in the public
eye The Standard Oil trust began with forty-fve
ORIGINAL owners. and now there are more than three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-11
Trusts Are All Right
IF. Honestly Conducted.
By Rev. DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT.

>" moving of a of individuanm another
[" state which shall call fraternalim Whether like it
W. not longer BOUND BY PRECEDENTS
We making precedents, and believe that
shall make the twentieth century grand century fathers
made the nineteenth.
What corporation! Ideally democratic contrvance for
CONCENTRATNG WEALTH for the of administration
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-11
Present
Agitation
Will Hamper
Transportation
Interests.

CAMPAIGN of agitation against railroads having its orr
gin in high authority is being waged throughout the
try As passes down the line each subordinate and each
state and local authority strives urpass his superior in
zeal AND INCREASE ITS VIOLENCE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-21
cRlTlcIsES CONVENTION AND
DEMOCRATIC POLICIES.
AFTER INDEPENDENT VOTE
Crowd at Ada Was Not a Record
5reaker--Deelares Tax Levy by
Constitution viii Not Allow
But 3 Months Of School.
Ardrorelte Special.

Ada, July 20.-At an address, in
which h Y'ened his campaign for
the republican nomination Of COVER
nor. this afternoon Governor Frank
Frantz severely criticised the con.
stlmtional convention and democrat
ic policies In general.
II became evident early in the ad-
dress that the governor is making
his fight ON his record in Office
especially with regard to his anti
railroad crusade. His effort to catch
the independent vote by appealing
to the voters for a substantial recog.
milton OF his fight for lower rates is
obvious. The governor said:
Since the first of the present year
the Rock Island has spent one mil.
lion dollars in Oklahoma for i'm
proyements to their track and serv'
ice. They have announced that they
will spend six million more. As a
result Of the persistent fight for 'c'
ducod rates the schedules on grain
have been materially cut
Tho play to the pockctbooks Of the
Indian Territory voter was in the
governors condemnation Of the con
stltuton, which, he declared, burdens
the farmer in the small counties al
most uubcarahly, add oil out of pro.
portion. He scored the convention
for forming It's important ordinances
In caucus and settling the matter be
fore giving the republican minority
M opportunity to protest.
The speaker laid stress on the
levy for school purposes provided in
the constitution not to exceed 10
mills, it so ordered by majority
vote. lie declared schools I'm many
sections would not be able to last
more than three months out OF the
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-21

Type Foundry Co. passed through
Ardmore yesterday en- route to Min
al Wells. Texas, whore he will
spend two weeks ou his vacation
Mr and Mrs r Hardy will return
this morning from Portales New Mex
leo. where they have been some time
visiting Mr. and Mrs Dudley Hardy.
Mr Hardy is Interested IN property IN
Portales and surrounding country.
J. y Wilkes OF Longdew, Texas.
is in the cit ythe guest Of his sister
Mrs. r W Randol Mr WILKES states
that crops IN his section of the coun-
try are nothing 10 compare with those
iu the Indian Territory be- has seen.
Mrs Butcher Of Dallas and Mis-
Anna Moore OF B.rW.0 who hay"
been IN the city the GUESTS Of Mr and
Mrs. John Mulkey. left Saturday 'pr
BorWyn. where Mr. Butcher VIII
spend several day- before returning
home
Mrs J. W. Field, of Springer IS re-
ported very ill Mr. Fields was A
member Of the Democratic central
committee. which met In this clty
yesterday. on account Of his wife's
Illness it was impossible for him To
be- present
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. buchanan are
out Of the city for several weeks.
Mrs Buchanan viii spend some time
with relatives 90 Chicago. while Mr..
Buchanan will % 20 New York where
be will purchase the fall stock ci
goods for the Madden * Co. store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-21
SOME FINE ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED from page hve)

forth. and Saturday night following,
Black Patti and her troupe Of TrOu
badours will entertain Ardmore.
Ardmore could not have Christ
mas week without stock company
holding the boards so as not to dis
appoint the people the Morey Com
uany OF actors and actresses will je
here. This attraction needs no intro
ductiou 70 Ardmore. Monday night
Dec. go parsifal. the great Waguerilu
opera. will Dee sung. and with Par
fal the month OF December will close.
The attractions for January are AL
OF a high order. and the month will
open on Saturday night Jan. 3. With
the Cowpuncher Co What Happened
to Jones. the mirth provoking comedy
will follow Saturday night Jan. H..
1Ioyts great comedy and travestv
on politics. the Texas Steer, follows
What happened to Jones Saturday
night, Jan IS.
Monday. Jan 20. Mas New Husband
will be- here. and on Wednesday night
Jan. -. At Vassar will be on the
boards THURSDAY night, Jan. %, IT,
cphone Station so. q. and on Frida
night following Jan. "a the Earl aua
the Girl comes Tuesday night Jan
2S. Paul Gilmore. aud unless other lt-
fractions are signed up Paul Gilmore
VIII close the mop,'
february will oron With one of the
s'.r attractions of 'ho. season. aud On
Saturday night. Feb L. the Burgomas
ter comes TO greet you.
Feb. 3, Painting the Town. a com.
ody that is rich and pleasing. Tues
day. Feb (. We Are King. drama. will
be here
Maude Fcaly. one OF Americas pre-
mier actresses. win draw the crowl
on Thursday night. Feb. 6 Tuesday
/ following. Feb. II, Nobody's Claim
a western mining drama will hold
I rorth sNiss Isabel Irving vii! follow
on Wednesday night Feb. -. The
Friday night following, Feb. IA, NJ
Pov Jack comes The house will be
dark then until Thur7day night, Feb.
20. when a dramatizatlon Of the late
novel The Brewster Millions, will be
seen
Tuesday night Max Figman, one ot
the rising stars in the profession.
will be here The Thursday night az
ter. Feb. 81. Slow Poke Everyone In
Ardmore knows the eccentric comedian
| Patton, who always pleases.
on account Of the l.enten season
only two attractions will hold the
rcard. in March, the Musical Comedy.
the College Widow, and Buster Brown
The College Widow comes on March
II and Buster Brown on March -.
On April . and > th, Gingerbread
Man and the HOLY Ctt, will clos"
III, season as far as is known at the
present time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-21
of for Fish.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Chancellor Jr,
Mrs, Jim Chancellor Sr., and Floyd
Randolph left Saturday afternoon for
a ten days fishing and hunting trip.
They will go from Ardmore TO Henry
House Creek, one Of the best fishing
places in this country. After spend
ing a few days there they will go to
Wild Horse Creek and the Washita
river. They are going with the eX-
pectation of killing some big game.
At Henry House Creek they will join
another party of fishermen who left
Friday. In the party are number
OF Texas people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-21
BRIDGE ACROSS WASAITA
ARDMoRE AND sERWYN CAPITAL
WILL BUILD STRUCTURE AT
HENDERSoN's FORD.

If the present plans OF number
of business men Of Ardmore ard Bcr.
wyn do not miscarry, steel and con.
cretc bridge costing something like
$500 will span the Washita river at
the Henderson crossing within the
next ninety days.
An Incorporated company to have a
capital Of $4,000 is being organized
for this purpose and it Is receiving
the hearty support Of business men
both of this city and Berwyn.
The proposition as it now stands is
to erect a steel bridge, to be l3O
feet in length, with fourteen foot
floor Steel and concrete will be the
principal material used in the con.
struction OF the bridge. which is TO
be made so substantial that It will
successfully combat all floods and
rises in the river.
The Henderson crossing. which
has been selected as the most APP
propriate place for the construction
OF the structure Is located about
two miles northeast of the town Of
Bcrwyn, and is some twelve miles
northeast of Ardmore. It is the
crossing used most by farmers who
reside across the river in bringing
their produce to both Ardmore and
Berwyn. with the erection of the
bridge direct highway leading
from all parts of the rich Washita
Valley will be opened to Ardmore.
Heretofore farmers living on the OPP
posite side of the river have eXper.
fenced considerable trouble in cross.
ing the stream at times on accoGnt
of unexpected rises. This has pre-
vented them from havin~ ready
marke; II their produce.
The company is practically formed
and II is expected that work will be-
gin soon.
It Is the opinion % Ardmore mer-
| chants that the construction of such
bridge will mean thousands OF dul
lars worth Of trade to Ardmorc each
year, and will also mean n good
/ trade for Bcrwyn. Judge John Gait
| Of this city. one Of the oldest cotton
buyers OF the state is u In" orin.
ion that the bridge will be the means
/ of causing as many as 5000 bales
of cotton to be hauled to Ardmorc,
that heretofore have gone elsewhere.
q This item alone means something
like sl5O,OOO worth of trade to Ard.
more. and as the country settles up
/ It will mean more.
! II is the purpose of the company TO
sell the bridge to the county after
the state has been formally admitted.
| The company does not propose TO
| make the matter money making
venture, other than the increased
/ trade II will be the means of bring.
| ing to Ardmore and Berwyn.
III -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-21

Walter f.. Turner of Graham pass
ed examination at the local recruit
ing station Saturday mornirG and en-
listed in Uncle Sans army The 30"
recruit left Saturday alterGUoa Tor
jefferson Barracks, Mo. where ne
win receive the flua. examination
and be taken in as q regular lriU te
soldier. This is the first recruit OF
Mist for the past twenty ca
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-21

The hardware firm of Stevens, Ken
nerly & Spragins have erected "A
75x32 foot warehouse for the storage
OF wagons on the alley al the rear
OF their stores. Since the alleys in
the business portion Of the city have
been paved several small buildings
for business purposes and ware
house or two are being erected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-21

Chas Stewart. n well known Ard
more boy. has taken charge of the
business Of the sherman Steam Laun-
dry in this city. Leave orders At
Roberts Barber shop or phone 4O}.
All orders called for and delivered.
2l-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-21

Ramseys Witch Hazel Balm, dain-
ty. cooling. healing lotion will undo
any harm that "Old Sol" can do 70
the complexion VIII also prevent
harm. Money back If not satisfactory
Price l5c.
2l- =. j. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-21

All our sl.50 oxfords 20 at sl.l5,
our $500 oNfords go at $3.50, our
$3.50 oxfords 80 at sl.9O, and 50 90
at seas. Red Tag Sale.
1913 HAMILTON co.