davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23
S. W. RITTER
The GROCER RYMAN
ph0NE 280 W. J. Bltosot. MGR.
Sewinq Machines.

The New Home Sewing Machine,
the lightest running of them all and
the most simple. Also Needles for all
makes OF machines. Bobbins. Shuttles,
Belts and Machine oil, at
stevens, kennerly & sprasins Co.
cod 6 wi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23

Life is said to be game of give
and take.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23
City and Farm Loans.

will loan money on improved In
side business and residence property.
No delay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23
Ditzler appreciates your trade.
Dewberries! >-wberries!!

Fresh dewberrles from DR.. Hardy's
fruit Iarm, delivered at your home.
rnone SO. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23

Winona Mills hosiery is here. | will
deliver az soon as ! can get to IT,
Yours
Z. II. WOODS,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23

Ditzlor sells II for less.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23

Don't fail to attend the soda water
and ice cream opening by the Episco-
pal ladies Saturday afternoon, May
25th at
0o.2 uoFFMANN DRIrc m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23

Dewberries! Oewberries!l
Fresh dewberries from DR.. Hardy's
fruit farm, delivered at your home.
Phone SO. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23

Ditzler gives even change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23
HAVE YOU BEEN VET

Beautiful Wolfe skirts at Ditzler's,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23

A. c. BURWELL,
2l-lm Bankers National bank bldg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23

"Kabo" and Memo" Corsets-Ditz-
lers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23

Children's dainty Dresses at Ditz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23

HOFFMAN, DRUG co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-26
FORTUNES WON
BY TWO WOMEN

What pioneers have passed up as
waste land and what enterprisins
male real estate agents In this section
have overlooked. two women from 81.
Joseph. Mo, have secured. The wo-
men are Helen kimber and Miss Nellie
Howard OF st. Joseph. Mo-. who have
amassed a comfortable fortune from
real estate transactions. They were
in the city yesterday and left yester-
day afternoon for Sonora, says the
Tucson Citizen.
They have secured a concession
from the Mexican government which
includes 2.000.0 900 acres OF mineral,
timber and agricultural lands. With
keen business foresight they realized
that the future values of these lands
would be- great. They have had the
concession but a few months but never
theless they have already made suffi-
cient leases TO o than pay for the
expenses incurred in securing the con-
cession.
It Is stated that the young ladies are
interested In a railroad which Is plan
ned to connect with one of the Sonora
lines now In course OF construction.
They made their first real estate
ventures in lands along the Rock Is
land route. They had some capital but
a great deal more courage. They plum
ged literally at the start and made
their male competitors gasp. Later
they reaped the reward.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-26

5i5. Order B'nai Birth, Las Vegas, y.
N. January Is. 1907.
Il ". II.FELD.
"CHAS. GREENCLAY.
III. A. CANTER.
Committee.
DAN STERN. President.
"CHAs, GREEENCLAY. Sec"
The members Of the congregation
fingered after the exercises were
concluded and a short reception fol.
lowed. Rabbi Iefkowitz will leave
the city next Monday to take up his
duties In the larger field ut Duluth,
MINI. II ls with great regret that
the residents Of Las Vegas @ him
depart as he has made many friends
In this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-26
DRY FARMING IN WEST
UNDER ARID CONDITIONS

Al Santa Pc. - ~. saYs |, " g.
BaS&. q Eac0ra ot the annual p~Feeipt&A-
tlaa has been kept for fifty years
This 10 the longesa record in the ssUah
arid west. The records q kept b.
the medical department q the army,
At the military posa In Santa Pc from
1850 60 1871. In December Of the lat
ter ear the Uutsed states signal n~'"
vice established q regular station.
which has heen continued / date By
the United States weather bureau
There Is q slight omission for a period
in 1859 and Iss3, but excepting this the
record In complete AZ we'll al contlnn'
Gus.
II would be asking unreasonable
space In a daily paper 10 submit the
entire table Of figures covering fifty
years, and yet the table invites close
study and II an Instructive document.
Commencing with the year 1850. and
considering the record In periods Of
ten years each. the first period gave
an average Of lG,4 inches. The second
ten year period gave 1871 inches. The
third ten year period gave 1871 inch
es. The fourth ten year period gave
1874. The NTH ten year period gave
i4.6 inches.
The average annual precipitation for
the entire fifty years l4.7 inches. That
Is 60 say. each acre about the city Of
Santa Fe. during the past half century.
has received over sixteen hundred tons
Of water. Less than half OF this, u
supplied 10 the roots OF crops during
the growing season. and not a bit Of II
allowed to eyaporate. must. according
10 well ascertained scientific truth. as
well as theory. produce n bountifal
harvest. The problem is to save the
moisture and have II contiguous 10 the
roots OF the growing season. There
must be no failure TO make connection.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-26

s&o<k Shes NJ tie yards. eaa wnl sFy
81 grs oma thee tomorrow &na 80
mhaa TO- lke.
EEeryaae agrees tAaf It's . very al
asfacaory exhlha1saa and far begon4
wAar snFaae expected CT hoped fu~-
WILL c. BARNES
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-26
fine GATHERING
OF DRY Farmers
HUNDREDS STAND UP
HslI Paessd 70 sVffeeatien-censea-
tea an Inequalities sueeess-Las
Vegas Men pnominema.
Especial c-orrespondenoeD


Beaver. Thursday. Jan. 2a.-From
cattle raising TO dry farming Isn't sucA
. very long jump On these dayG
No sooner does the stock association
adtoarn than In steps the dry farmer
With bis little gathering.
Nor is II q little gathering by any
uaeang.
The hall was packed to suffoeatlon.
Every seat vas taken and hundreds
stood Mp for three long hours today To
hear the speakers.
Prof. r. c. ChilcotI the expert In
charge % the United States work In
the arid district. was the main speaker
and m extremely interesting one he
proved 10 be.
don't think many of IN realized the
true meaning Of this dry farming bust.
hess a. we did after he was finished.
IL was a revelation 10 us all and
" any one doubts that the dry farming
theory Il m idle dream Of some en-
thusiast, that 10 r. but a passing fad
To BE- soon dropped. be had best rid
himself OF the notion al once.
Professor chilcott showed IN that
what they had designated an the
great plains district" which lay be-
tween the ssth and lofth parallels and
the Canada line and Texas. a region
once known as the Great American
desert. had a proven annual average
rainfall Of 10 inches. 10 of which fell
I'm what Is known as the growing
months"
He told III OF the success Of the sta.
tons In this district In raising crops
without irrigation. OF their many ex.
periments as to which OF the grains
would best grow under the conditions
and how they were further experiment.
Ing and investigating.
II was a deeply interested crowd
that listened oil day long. Note books
and pencils were seen on every hard.
They came 10 learn, did these dr.
farmers. They were eager to find out
everything they could and the way
they piled Prof. Chilcott with questions
was a caution.
The meeting IL a most unqualified
success and u the next session can be
brought 10 New Mexico, as we will on.
deavor 10 do. II will be a grand thing
for US all.
New Mexico has a good active dele,
cation here In attendance.
Such horny handed sons Of toll as
John III. Hicks. for instance, who was
yesterday sporting around with the
COW men. Is right up In front today
cheek by jowl with some granger from
western Kansas.
A. A. Jones OF Las Vegas Is another
ambitious granger anxious to get some
haysced I'm his hair.
Mr.. jefferson Reynolds thinks he
wants to be a farmer and with the
farmers stand. 30 he's here with the
rest.
]. L. Zimmerman Of Santa Fe, he
too Is here and everybody knows "Zim'
is a dry farmer from way back.
C. II. Hartley OF Springer Is also
helping boost for New Mexico and In.
cidentally learn what a dry farm is. SO
II he met one In the road he'd know
It without an introduction.
The lovely springiike weather we
have had 70 far broke down today,
and it's cold as Greenland and snow
ing as hard as eve 1t a n
haven't had time to take In the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-26

- = G-z&4.as ~sss fus a nuanoer On
years conducted undertaking parlors
In this city. left this afternoon 90 No.
for lAas Aagrlrs, where be- will
mack his future horne, His family
all join hin as s4on as be CON.
plttes arrangements, The Dearths
haze many friend in Las Vegas who
will rrsr-' To see them depart.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-26

Each days failure to advertise
your vacant property In The Optic
is a neglected opportunity. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Piles Can Be Cured.
Twenty-Three Years of Agony With
Piles Before Using Pyramid Pile
Cure-Trial Package Free.

We offer to every piles sufferer a free
trial package of the wonderful. Pyramid
Pile Cure to prove the genuineness of our
claim
If you tried a so-called "cure for piles"
and 1t did not relieve you, can you con-
ceive of anything that would more sure
ly prejudice you against it2 We know
this and yet we are glad to place )ur
remedy on trial because we know what
Ii will do, and we know also that wa re-
running no risk of failure to relieve.
Read how grateful this sufferer is for
the Pyramid Pile Cure after undergone
every torture with piles:
This is TO certify that J have used
three SOC boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure
and it has bene fitted me more tnan an1y
other pile remedy l have ever used T
had almost lost all hope of ever getting
any remedy that would help me 1nril 2
tried Pyramid File Cure. i believe thev
will entirely cure me il 1 continue the:1.
can get money to pay for them | 10 nor
think anyone ever suffered very mich
more than / have at times Then 7
would be so nervous l could not ger anV
ease in any position 1 could place nv.
self
II cannot express my gratitude for tho
good your medicine has done me u,iII
continue to tell my friends of their r7oer,t
Yours, Emra Bodenhamer, Bedford
Ind"
no charge for trial package of the Pvl.a
mid Pile Cure. This sample will relieve
the itching, sOothe the inflamed mem
brane and start you on the way to health
After you have used the sample co To
the druggist for 50-cent box of The
like the sample we are sending YOU
Write today and relieve yo n >uffer,no
1t costs you nothing. Pyramid Drug Co
rs Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
PROMINENT WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Dehlah King Olson Succumbed
to Stomach Trouble
Yesterday.

Mrs. Delilah King Olson. at one time
one of the leading educators of the state.
died yesterday morning of chronic stom-
ach trouble at the home of her son, Gull
bert L. Olson, well-known local attor-
ney.
Mrs Olson liven in Fillmore for nearly
fifty years, and was identified with edu-
cational work during the greater part of
her HE in that section. She was born
July 10. 1S4l, at Sylvania, Lucas county
Ohio, while her parents. who had Joined
the Mormon church short time earlier,
were emigrating to Nauvoo, Ills. She
came 70 Otah with her parents when she
was 10 years old and settled with them
at Fillmore. In 1861 she was married to
Daniel Olson, who was the leading violin
list of the state at that time. and was
associated in musical work with Phil Mar
gets. the celebrated Utah actor, and 9TH
erS equally prominent.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Olson was a
school teacher, and continued in the edu-
cational work after her marriage. For
eighteen years she was one of the board
of teachers examiners OF Fillmore, and
from 1910 to 1900 was actively interested
In the religious work of the Mormon
church.
Mrs. Olson was one of the foremost
workers in the state in the cause of suf-
frage. After woman's suffrage was OBJ
tanned in Utah. Mrs. Olson identified her
self with the Democratic party. and was
elected recorder in Willard county in 1896
and again I'm 1898 she is survived by the
following children: George y. Olson, n
teacher at Fillmore: Edmond T Olson. an
expert telegrapher, employed in Chicago;
j. +. Olson, who is in the mercantile bust
ness at Price; Culbert l.. Olson, an attor-
ney of Salt Lake with whom she has
made her home for the last five years
Emmett X. Olson, mining engineer en-
ployed in California by the American
Smelling Refining company; Mrs.
George NJ. Hanson of Washington. d. G.
and Salt Lake City. and Miss Edith Oh
son Of this city, who has been living with
her mother.
The body is at the undertaking estab-
liShmeht OF ]. W TAYLOR and will be taken
tomorrow night to Fillmore, where IL will
be buried beside that of her husband who
died several years ago. The funeral ser
vices will be held Wednesday afternoon al
2 o'clock at the Fillmore meeting house.
Mrs. Olson was the aunt of Judge William
II King and Samuel A King of Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
REOPEN MONDAY
All Buildings in Readiness
With Exception of the New
Uintah Structure.
UNIVERSITY ALSO RESUMES
TWO LIVELY MONTHS AHEAD
FOR STUDENTS.

The public schools of the city will re-
open tomorrow after the Christmas holi-
days. The opening of the new. Uintah
school has been postponed for one week.
as the building is not yet ready for oc-
cupancy The pupils who will go to this
school are now attending the Riverside
and old Uintah schools.
Inc new tWelve-rOOm building in the
northwestern part of the city built for
me accommodation of children living in
oakley addition, will be opened for occu-
pancy in time for the beginning of the
semester, which begins Feb. l. The Jack
son SchOol is now OVercrOwded
MISS Sylvia Cohn, who recently re-
turned from a six months trip through
europe will take charge of the Twelfth
school. as principal, vice Miss Elizabeth
McMlllen, resigned, who will leave in
snort time for southern California to
make her home
school opens at the university tomorrow
AFTER recess of two weeks. Although
tnere are many pupils who will not be
able to return to school for two or three
uays because they spent the vacation
away from the city, regular instruction
VIII begin tomorrow morning. There are
TWO more months of school in this semes-
Ter, which ends Feb. 1. great part of
TINS time will be taken up by the final
examinations.
Outside of little painting and cleaning.
little work has been done around the
school. New gravel walks have been laid
between the different buildings and to
the street cars. The shop building the
mill and the laboratories were all closed
during the vacation
The next two months will be lively ones
at the school. Many social events and
student activities are planned. The Junior
promenade. the senior hop and the Delta
sigma dance are some of the bigger
events, besides a great many informal af-
fairs at the fraternity houses. The inter
state debate between the universities of
Utah and Colorado will take place early
in January at the Salt Lake theatre. The
final of the interclass debate will also be
held. The dramatic club, which recently
selected the cast for its plays this win
ter. will commence rehearsing. There are
numerous other events planned before the
close of the first semester.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Condition.
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Many sufferer from Dyspepsia Indl-
gestion and kindred ailments OF the di-
gesttve organs carries around an abSo-
lutely useless stOmach--a dead load, and
a ceSspOol for ever-increasing disorders
The muscles are seemingly worn out, the
mucous lining has lost its secretive power.
and food taken into the stomach lies there
and ferments. causing sour quotations
9elchlngs. heartburn. dizziness and other
distressing conditions. Many sufferers
nave given up in despair until they have
Deen induced by some interested friend to
try a box Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
etuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the dys-
peptic's sure and only hope They are
natural restorative OF healthy action TO
the stomach and small intestines because
they supply just the elements that the
weak stomach lacks-pepsin, diastase. COL
den seal and other digestives.
IL you are afflicted with any Of the
symptoms above described be assured
that your digestive organs are losing DOW
er;--they need help and there is no more
sensible help 20 be given them than to
supply elements which will do the work
or digestion for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
found by the test OF reputable physicians
In the United States and Great Britain
10 have remarkable digestive powers. one
grain Of the active principle of these tab
lets being sufficient to digest 1900 grains
Of ordinary food. II is plain that no
sch or how far your disease has pro-
gressed. one only OF Stuart's DysDepsia
Tablets taken at meal time will do the
work-give your stomach an opportunity
to regain its lost powers, the muscles will
be strengthened. the glands invigorated
and YOU will be a new man.
Il costs nothing TO prove the effect
iveness of this cure. Send for free sam
ME packaee today p A. Stuart Co 70
Stuart BIdg.. Marshall. Mich.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at 80 cents box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
ACCEPTANCE VERY LIKELY
Stewart of Colorado Talks With
Roosevelt About Commissioner
ship of the Land Office.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Jan. Sit is believed that
Phil B. Stewart. who was formally ten
dered the position OF commissioner OF
the general land office today by Presi-
dent Roosevelt will accept the position
and take the office March L. when w. A.
Richards will retire. Stewart saw the
president this morning and told him ne
was not anxious to become a federal Off
Ger and if he accepted the position IL
would only be to aid the president and in
coming secretary to effect land reforms.
chot and James A Garfield in reference
to the duties of the commissionership
and policies to be followed should he ac-
ceDt IL.
Stewart left tonight for New York and
is expected to give a final answer to the
president early next week. His friends
here believe be will take the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
WILL BE ABANDONED.
Especial to The Herald

Washington. Jan. SIN connection with
the order issued by the war department
today sending the colored troops to the
Philippines. directions were given that
upon the departure Of troops + and F.
Tenth cavalry. from Fort Washable,
Wyoming, a detachment shall be sent
temporarily TO the post to dispose of the
public property there, with a view to the
permanent abandonment of that place as
a military post, and turn it over to the
department of the interior for disposi-
ton under the act Of congress providing
for disposition of abandoned military res
esvations-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
FEW CHANGES IN
COUNTY OFFICERS
Newly Elected Officials AS
sumo Their Duties To-
morrow Noon.
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED
PRESENT INcUMBENTs WILL
FILL MINOR POSITIONS.

All of the county officers elected at the
last election will take charge Of their Of
fees tomorrow noon. In a number of the
offices there will be no changes OF the
office forces, and IN none Of the offices
will there be many new faces seen.
The greatest amount of patronage in
the building falls to the county clerk. ].
II. Eldredge, Jr. who will make few
changes in his office force. Vacancies
caused by the designations of Deputy
Clerk VIII L. Dunn and Mrs. Helena
Macintosh have been filled. Miss Lillian
James has been promoted to the position
vacated by Mrs. Macintosh. G. A Gibbs.
who had worked for some time as an
extra clerk, will be appointed to sue
coed Dunn.
In Attorneys Office.
In the office of the county attorney,
from which County Attorney Farley p.
Christensen retires, and 80 which Chief
Deputy Willard Hanson succeeds. Job p.
Lyon, deputy win be made chief dep
uty, and David M. Hsigh will be appoint
ed second deputy. Miss Ethel Wood
mansee will be continued as office clerk
and stenographer.
Sheriff c. Frank Emery, who was re
elected, has some changes in the list of
deputy sheriffs i'm mind, but is not yet
ready to make these effective.
On the board OF county commissioners,
John 3. Cosgriff and j. e. Clinton will
take their seats. Former Commissioner
y. y. Miller viii go TO Nevada, and w.
w. Wilson will begin his duties az cash
Ter and vice president of the Sandy City
bank, which was Incorporated yesterday.
Ii is more than likely that Commissioner
J. c. Mackay, the hold-over member OF
the board, will be elected chairman.
No Changes in Office.
In the office Of County Treasurer j. A.
Groesbeck. A. L. McCanne. chief deputy
under Treasurer Carbis. will be continued
in that position and no changes viii be
made in that office.
The deputies in the office OF County
Auditor +. w. Higinbotham will probably
be Fred c. Bassett and Charles Roscoe
VigU5.
No one has applied for appointment for
the position of county horticultural in
spector, except the incumbent John p.
Sorensen, who has had the position for
a nuuSDer of years, and who is eminently
applicants for the position of superin-
tendent of the county infirmary. These
are the incumbent, James Sabine, and
Joe Cottle, a well-known retail clerk.
Four WouId-Be CustodIans.
There are four applicants who desire
appointment az custodian Of the city and
county building. These are the incum-
bent G. Y. Anderson, T.. G. Evans, a
ianitor on the county side, W. p. Apple
by and g. T.. Palmquist
County Physician r. w. Whitney is
seeking reappointment. There are other
applicants for the position, among them
DR.. II. @. Odell of Murray, who was an
assistant TO DR.. Whitney two years ago.
There will be no changes i'm the office
Brown. except that one vacancy caused
by the resignation of one of the women
clerks will be filled by County Recorder
Percy Q. Perkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
DOUBLE GREEN OR WHITE
Color of the Signal at Takoma Will
Determine Cause of Wreck
at Terra Gotta.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The inquiry of the
cotoner's jury as to the cause and res
possibility for the Terra Gotta wreck last
Sunday on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
which has proceeded for four days. re-
suited today in developing direct issue
between the block operator at Silver
springs and the train crews of pasSen-
ger train No. Go and dead train No.
~ The operator says he gave both
trains clear block or white signal at
Iakoma. The trainmen say both trains
got the double green signal, indicating
that Takoma was closed for the day and
that train might be using the switches
at Terra Gotta or University.