davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-29
NAvY's UNWRITTEN LAW.
Deserters Returning to the Ships Are
Refused Recognition.

There are many "unwritten laws" In
the United States navy, and one OF
them applies to deserters.
During the last year the number of
desertions from the naval service has
increased, says the Washington Post.
1t is now conceded that nine men out
of a hundred desert, and that Is a
very large percentage. 1t Is problem
which the navy department has not as
vet solved, and it Is causing 1t much
tribulation Of spirit.
1t is strange that by far the greatest
number Of desertions have been from
the large armored cruisers, where the
comforts given the men far exceed
all the others. There the men have
steam heat in cold and wet weather,
fresh water for washing and scrubbing
clothes and a general mess and COM
missary store system providing good
fare and the small luxuries. Among
those having the smallest number of
desertions are the Iowa and Indiana,
and both are vessels Of the old type
which insure much less comfort to the
men serving in them.
Many times good seamen desert for
one cause or another, and when their
old ship returns to that port they Of
ten report on board again, and the Of
ficers are generally glad to get them
back But IL the man Is undesirable
his treatment Is much the reverse.
For instance, a sailor, thinking life
lazy and living cheap In South Ameri-
ca, deserted his ship in one Of the
ports there. Two or three months af-
terward he realized that he was sick
Of the life. His old ship came into
port and he decided to rejoin her. So
he rowed out to the ship and went to
the officer Of the deck saluted and
said:
Come on board, sir, 1 wish to re-
port for duty"
Have you ever served on this ship?''
asked the officer.
"Oh, yes, sir: I enlisted on this ship
I remember you perfectly. sir. I'm
Bill Jones, able seaman"
That so? don't recollect you at
all. Is there any one else on board
who would know you?"
The deserter mentioned the names OF
several petty officers and seamen, and
the sentry was promptly sent to bring
them on deck. Every one Of them de-
MED any knowledge Of the sailor, and
he was forced to give it up in despair
and return to shore.
If l officer or any Of the men had
recognized the deserter they would
have been obliged to arrest him and
probably imprison him for the re-
mainder of the cruise, which meant
feeding and taking care Of a useless
man for some months, and when his
punishment was over giving him new
uniform, and have him probably de-
sert again at the first opportunity
This "unwritten law" saves much un-
necessary expense for Uncle Sam.
In time Of peace the punishment fol
desertion Is imprisonment, and the
maximum sentence Is six months; dur
ing war times the penalty Is death.
There were 3,99S deserters during the
year 1906, and out Of that number 6Ss
men voluntarily returned to the serv-
ice, and 4SS men were apprehended
Every year more applicants seek en-
listment than are needed in the serv-
ice, but desertion is evidently grow
ing evil.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-29
BEES MAKE FRUIT GROW.
Miracle Wrou-ht In q Barren Orchard
By Bee Colonies.

Honey producing Is only one OF the
missions Of the bee. Indeed. for actuaA
profit, the honey is but a minor item.
Some years ago I moved to small
place UP the Hudson river. l wanted
a bee farm and selected for that pur-
pose a spot among apple, cherry ana
plum trees, some of which had never
borne fruit others none for years past.
NV landlord told me I might cut down
certain trees, as they were worthless,
and he intended putting out some nne
nursery stock.
Being busy I did not cut the trees
down. They blossomed freely and OF
course, we paid no further heed 10
them than to break blooms by the
armful when he wanted floral decora'
tions.
The cherry trees were, much to the
owners astonishment, loaded with very
large. perfect fruit. He could not un-
derstand 1t: such a thing had not hap
pened for years.
Early in the autumn while waiting
for a swarm of bees to settle l ooserV-
ed a number of fine apples upon one
Of the smaller condemned trees. When
the landlords attention was called 10
them he was completely mystified and
called in his neighbors to see the Won
der. Later we gathered from this tree
nearly a barrel Of the finest fall pip
pins ever seen in that vicinity.
No argument would convince the
man that them pesky bees" had any
thing to do with the yield Of fruit on
the place. He insisted that some sort
of fertilizer must have been used.
Since that time have demopstrated
by scores Of experiments that trees
which had for many seasons borne lit
tie good fruit or possibly none at ALL
have been brought up to high stand
ard Of productiveness by the presence
of bees. They carried the pollen, ter-
tilized the blossoms and a bountiful
harvest was the result.
Regardless Of the money crop, every
fruit grower should have g. few Colo
nies of bees.
If when the bloom season Is past
there Is so little nectar in midseason
flowers that the bees must be fed 1t
Is a decided economy to feed them, as
in cases where a strict account has
been kept the cash value Of orchard
products alone has been doubled by
their Observation-Disclosures Life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-29

eyes fixed upon the flushed, eager face
before him.
Then he said abruptly:
"Yes, boy, it is your right! Quick
remove those chains"
The order was instantly obeyed, and
the iron links fell Gathering to the
ground.
Wallace gave one stretch Of his
cramped limbs and then, with radiant
face. grasped the dispatch.
God speed you, sir" exclaimed Gen.
eral Crook, fervently. though it be to
your DEATH"
With one hand thrown across the
saddle of Miles Keogh's gallant CO.
manche, Wallace raised the other rev.
erently in air, appealing to the arbiter
Of all human destinies.
"Amen to that! My death or my
redemption"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-29
The Famous SulIy Corner.

The following interesting review Of
the famous Sully boom Is from the
New York Times of Wednesday:
Daniel J. Sully was an obscure fig
ure on the Exchange Until the spring
of 1903, when he came into promi-
nence as fellow bull with Theodore
Price, who had been up to that time
the dominant figure in the cotton mar
ket. Although Price was counted a
strong bull and famous for his nerve
lie hesitated to follow cotton up above
9 cents and dropped out Of the specu-
lative whirl that he had himself been
instrumental in starting.
At that point Sully took the market
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-29

s<T There is no action SO slight nor
so mean, but it may be done to a great
purpose, and ennobled therefore: nor Is
any purpose so great but that slight
actions may help it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-29

IN King Edward Of England receives
daily no fewer than three thousand
newspapers and one thousand letters,
while the czar and the German emper-
or receive each from six hundred to
seven hundred letters and appeals.
The king of Italy is troubled by about
five hundred, and Queen Wilhelmina
from one hundred to one hundred and
fifty.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Telephone Affairs
PrObed Further
Company Secrets Delved Into

The chase by the graft hunters has finally turned
directly and solely after the big game No birdshot for
the scattering little fellows who passed the bribe money
who received it in exchange for their honor is in the
charge that will be fired from the guns of Heney and
his associates but bolt intended to bring to earth the
vutures of the flock that preyed the stricken cythe
officials of the corporations who gave the bribes of
wealth and power
During it's session yesterday afternoon after return
ing the indictments against Detwer and Glass in the
morning. the Grand Jury relegaed the investigation OF
minor details of the graft the background for the time
being and went again at the task of securing evidence
which expected to lead to further indictments of pro
nen telephone officials Witnesses were questioned CON
of the managers of the Home Telephone Company,
who closely identified with Detwiler in carrying
its detail work. and of A. J Graves another Ohio man,
whose duties connected with the organization of diff
ferent branches of the company system.
The active interest taken in politics by the Home
Telephone Company brought out forcby by the te
timony OF former employees and the story OF how the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Be on Way Here
Under Arrest
Indictment Startles Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio March 23.-The report Of the Grand
Jury fled today with Judge Cofey in San Francisco
charging thirteen indictments against A. Detwler
Of Foledos most prominent and wealthy capitalists and
incorporation of the Home Telephone Company, has
ated sensation the like of which this city has
perienced in years.
Detwiler spent Friday in Toledo That's what his
brother George Detwer said to representative Of the
Times tonight A. K Detwiler however, is not in this
city He has gone West said his brother presuln
ably meaning San Francisco He arrived in Toledo early
is of course that he will not arrive in San Francisco
within four five days, but that he will arrive in plenty
of time is assertion made with emphasis by his
brother In this city.
The statement given out by George Detwier that his
brother was in Toledo yesterday will great piece
of in itself Toedoans supposed that Detwler was
far, far away in foreign ands viewing the pyramids of
Egypt gazing upon the unchanging face of the Sphinx
digging his hands into the holy waters OF the Jordan
1t was said that some three months ago A. K. Det-
CoNTINuED CQIUMXs q
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
FRENCH SUBJECT KILLED
BY MOROCCAN NATIVES
DR.. Maucharnp Fired Upon
and Then Beaten to
Death by Mob

TANGIER, Morocco. March PA
courier who arrived here today from
Morocco City reported that DR.. Mau-
champ, a French subject had been
assassinated by natives who were eX-
tremely agitated in consequence Of the
operations Of the Geodetic Mission.
commanded by Professor Genly. and
FOR which signal posts were fixed upon
the roof Of the doctors house. The
Moorish authorities. it is added, made
no attempt TO maintain order. and anx-
,efv was felt relative TO the wife Of
Professor Genly and his family.
The assassination of Dr. Mauchamp
was particularly atrocious He was
fired upon and then beaten to death
by q mob.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
TRAINS MEET
ON RIVER
BRIDGE
Students Special
and Overland
Wrecked
Scholars Killed and
Many Badly Injured
Steel Girders Pre-
vent Plunge In
to Stream
Engines and Cars
Are Piled in Heap
Scholars Killed and
Many Badly Injured
Engines and Cars
Are Piled in Heap
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

LOS ANGELES. March 23.-I
A special Santa Fe passenger /
trair. on which several hun
dred students of Occidental
College. Whittier College and
the University of Southern
California were returning
from track meet, held on the
campus of Pomona College at
Claremont, collided head on and
at almost full speed with the out
going santa Fe express at SIS O'Clock
tonight. causing the worst railroad
wreck that has ever occurred in this
city.
II is not known how many arc dead.
because it is impossible to clear away
the wreckage. 1t is believed that ten
lives were lost but while that is the
number given out by the railway Off
cials It is admitted to be only guess
Over two score were injured. some OF
them so seriously that they cannot
live
The collision occurred on the bridge
which spans the Los Angeles River at
the foot Of the blun below Elysian
Park. and only the fact that the heavy
steel eirders at the sides of the bridge
held fast prevented both trains from
being plunged into the stream below.
The position of the wreck is such that
81 was impossible for the wrecking
crews TO do effective service. the 4
heavy locomotives. covered by the tel /
escoped cars, having been reduced to /
heaps OF tangled steel and iron, which |
81 was impossible to pull apart.
The injured were removed to hos
pitals within half an hour, and the bod |
les OF the dead were extricated from
the wreck without delay.
Up to midnight the authenticated list 1
OF dead included the following;
c. G. Franklin. student at University |
OF Southern California: A. II. Edwards. /
J. c. Gail and Fred Hodgson. all three
students Of Occidental College.
The body Of Hodgson was flung clear
OF the wreck into the river. where it
was almost Immediately recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Wilson Cannot Remain
on Railroad Board if
Guilty, Says Gillett
CAcRAMENTo, March 2s.-

GACRAMENTO, March 23.--
Railroad Commissioner An
drew M. Wilson, formerly
a member of San Francisco's
board of boodling Supervisors,
will not be allowed to retain
his office if Governor Gillett
finds way of ousting him. If
such power is lacking the States
executive will make a demand
in the name of common decency
that the commissioner resign.
II will have no man of shady
character connected with my ad-
ministration if I can prevent it."
the Governor declared today.
eff / cannot bring about the re-
rnoval cf such an official in one
way I will try another. If Viii
son is guilty OF having accepted
bribes while Supervisor in San
Francisco he will have to get out
of the Railroad Commission.
Should 1 find that the law
gives me no course / will make
a demand on him that he tender
his resignation. He would not
dare refuse in the face of the
public outcry."
The Governor explained that
his time had been consumed in
scrutinizing legislative bills
awaiting his signature and that
he had been unable to look up
the law to ascertain what steps
might be taken against the dis
honest official
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
COAST

Students special and overland crash I
on bridge over Los Angeles River, kill
wcundinC many.
Petalums residents believe that Leon
the convicted murderer of Blaise. po.so
wife years ago.
Heavy storm OF Friday night and ye
increases gravity Of food situation; r
overwhelmed and traffic is virtual
alyzed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

l. Nine indictments returned by Grand Jury against Louis Glass Of the
Pacific States Telephone Company.
2 Abam K Detlocr millionaire indicted for bbg the Supervisors
coming West from Toledo Ohio.
s. Nellie Smith, Dcters scnogaph reoeas the Grand Jury de-
tails of correspondence on Home Telephone deal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

The way Of the barbarie potentate sojourning
in a strange land is full OF trials. Page "a
The relations Of the suit case to crime de-
mand investigation. Page "a
The corrupt market FOR public service fran
chises in San Francisco is closed. Page "a
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
DOMESTIC

Secretary Wilson criticis
sharply for advising Oregon
grazing restrictions in natl
Hin and Hartman stocks
decline.
Taft's campaign for Presi
Ohio.
Government viii spend :
struction OF new supply st
son.
Attorneys for Harry X.
dence that be is sane and
standing the proceedings aga
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
Graft Chase Turns Solely Upon Big Game
Mystery Surrounds DetWiler' whereabouts
Developments of Saturday i'm the Local Graft Sitl

Assembnan Nat Coghlan informs Grand Jury the political Gct
tiles of the Home Telephone Company
Euidence at hand shos that Former Supervisor Duey maintained
racing stable at Oakland Track
Abe Rue through his attorneys gets into communication h Pa
rick Calhoun Of United Railroads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25
"Jes-s" Mer,

HGmor ligltens everything. even
grin war jefferson Davis. with an
the weight O; war on his shoulders.
could yet spare time 10 appreciate and
respond 10 an artle>s appeal The IN.
c!dent IS related by Captain suther,
land. Among the numerous papers re-
ceived by the Confederate president
the following turned up one day:
Dear Mr.. President-I want you 70 let
Jeeus O., q Co. 0uth. 5th South Carolina
regiment come home and get married
Jeems IS wiAiu Is wilun. his NANNY
say she II w.Itu. but Jeems Cart'ir he
ala ~ v.l1. Now when We a.! are wl.!r'
,cept Jsems Csptin. ] think you might
let Up and .et Jeem- come. III make him
= straight back when he's done got mar
RED and AeEt hard as ever. Your aaec-
uouate friend.
Mrs. Davis. telling the story. added
that Mr.. Davis wrote his directions IN
regard 20 the matter on the back OF
the letter They were.
LET Jeems 20"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25

-,s .-=-. t-- -e IRE l-s-----e
company Gaze On .---.--. .a-a -la claim
= ---- Ta ..-a-sf q. -Le .--.e
81 --l-- -s.- 90 1.T tLe ere CON.
-e--=l ara low So r1- Q, --t
-las. .es. E1ru be -slfet a----.
c---~=,-. Il IRIS business re 2.
. E--v- va: tremendous c.lra.e and
l--s---e p Mid you women have
Ssa-.y every Ere 80 New Yo-E that
lre, 1-t attain gree. r-aTnrt, r. .-
r-- r.t h- q woman There are sl--le
---s 7r--- day tla. never spread 's--
--=- tAe- r-- -o.- % -he ear t-e1.-.
tie women 81 bone face ~ danger
Promptly and I-- them OUT u OBJ.
I-1.--- quarters where 10th father and
U ---- a-e C-t 90 vo-E q Is very
rt--- O. -.-i = twelve or thirteen who
s-'----s the 1l--es and carries few
see-s through ..f- ss result and .u
every Instance .t q. because there are
---.- brothers ard Sisters % le saved
u --- .--- place 7 visited % wa. O. girl
q twelve who s-s- carried -ve little
one, safely 90 tle hallway and then
rushed hack o. -lII down the aau!ns
curtains. ET The tine help came she
had The Ere all1s, e1clgulsLed."-
New YORK SUE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25

- l-s r---t1ss. 51rever. a11 de- i@i
g. -- ID t-=- * --- wt-.- -1st
-.--. --- IT, .1--qa.t .sll- vas
g. H---. 81 -= TO t-r- 90 --- -1oz
-- --a.--.-s O. .sI. ea--. f.- .s
cream NE t.---l .- t1a tE -,-4 90
--- ..----. w-- -ss -i With r@1-
-= -1s d1-=- --5--,-i . SO
1-.r.
-.~s k-7rz r,--v q. 1=r-.- ~s9
cane o. Ea- I-E -- - ---a-
ia -s szt -ar --7t- go any -e--4-
---e t~' 1s.-s t-t- o. r1ss y l-I
nos .- tLs DOR --+y s-sel -s--a
I-l: was - -e v-1 .e-- III
- --1-e5-e- "a: -A--s are -s.s o..
-@I /. .- ---s -y -11 -r-.1zt dare
3 .- -.-A-- = t.1sa place Is; te-.zse
..sT .--k -ley vi. have % s--lt TOO
--- % E-@ tle va ~ TO- ---l
E1- -Er re gave 1-- --1--e-
s1- Il s-i Thing A. re cane
--- p t-- l.---- - .-.. -l<l, I
t-1-l r-a 70 tle waters 20 t-s-s
Sc - ~ DOR s-v s----t.-E about
: -..--' lr-- --lk b. could have
t=-- -s-E--s s-o-- -. t.J-El ! 1.t1';
----rs-E-L ------. vat Be us--t
Wa: sa aa- ---1-~-'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25

There has been only one monarch.
says writer, who FOR go years sat on
bis throne crown upon bis head. sreD.
ter IN lis hand and dressed Do the royal
robes. keeTus solemn dominion over
the dead, Char.emague. tile great
French ruler during bis life built fo-
himself az AK "a CAap-l-. lu Prussia.
chaIe. and beneath TIE chapel a
tomb When the monarch died 10 sli.
his body was placed fully dressed
with scepter aad crown. ina sitting Ta-
s!ron, upon marble throne Do Til,
tomb. Nearly 2op years afterward the
Emperor otto H. bad the vault
opened. and 3, Is said that TIE h1.iv os
the great emperor Was found 10 a state
ot wonderful. preservation. ,tu seated
upon h-s throne. with his sword by his
side and tie gospels open n his lap.
Again. In Hes, the Emperor Barha.
rossa-Frederick had the vault
opened, and In 1915 Frederick II. took
the remains from the silent chamber
over which tor 50 many years they had
kept guard and had them put Into a
casket u gold and silver. in which they
are stu kept
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25


. --.s -
..--- sale s----i
- -'i DE- ed
--'i.-- .-i9 eye
- '-i-s t--y
80. -' ----
-- .- -l'- and
+.-. ~ -i p--.f--
- ---. Dis ---.
49,. 's ---e'e- 1---
-'----i 1o-l
% '-- ifa.=1' eF-- .
FAVORED 5 me -..s
80. -f . .- ,1--' ---e
i-..-s..1 E--.-
cardinals a-t
l- .- Pie tae'
'- -.9 ass ---sr.-E
f-'--- s---
%. Pc -i7-at
- i I 1.r F.-s y
i've ~a.- t-@ Vatican
.,-. ----a-- a bis
s-''e -- Instance Te' -1-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25
AFE ROBBERY UNDER r-e SEA
ny Thoussna Belonging 70 Hay,l
Stolen 2 5r sunsen Snip.

~ 'nou'and Belonging 70 Hay''
stolen .'m sun'so snip
Ne" iofH' June -i.-4". ''H'"
'eIs' JoNh l. hl'i'N''.'H "'i Sl1''n
rant OF lhis CITY. have brought from
ayu a ia'e 'i one '' N' -.iantr-'
'DD''I'7 on i''''-. i' was .N .'.'i
'A''' OF s'i' con .i'..-+ '''..'
ON 'n' ''..''" "' me- .' ".''' '
% 'a'" 10 a 7II''N --.. '.' A'A..'
- '1''' inc -..'. '.' poem '.
TO '''. TOO.
= nay l'H El'''''
-''H "' '-.'a . '.... .
'f '. '- '"
y.
''." ''
" '. h.
|
''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25
EEN EN- NCvEs -E.E 5A-Es
O. Es-sE rcs vss S-s.Ss
SHALL NEVER Be 4 CONVICT
IL orst ca ss--s-s- ssyt - -s
Fs-st -.- ps-t.-..s-t-7t- 80
S.-s -. Fs-.- ga Fs-t 49,
sst-. ysy e 2 .--t--:.


j eTe'y Ft- a
re-rs r--.. PEE s 70 l-. h--
E--.-. a.s ..--.. l-.-.- l.-. 81.
-......- ...... -. .-..--- ....
- ........ 49,. v.. .-s
.-.- .... --.. ..- i've
-- ...-.. ...-.... ola. e..
-. -. o.. ... -. d.
-. ~ -.... .a. ..-.. -.....
- !. .--,..s .-. .-.-. --.-.. s--
- .....-... d.. o.. .-. .--.. ...
81. 81. .,.-.. ... .--.- .---
.~...-, .-. -.,- .. -.-- W-.
49, -s .--a- ..s-... a--.
-. -...4 .- oil. ..-- .a-1.
,---..- ,... To-. 3 ..-s-r s-. -.-.
....- 49,. ... ... ..-... --.--.
-. ...4s ID. obi. .--- ... "
80 g.. ....... .... r.
.-...,. ~. 81. .--.. .. ...
---.....- -.- ... .-...4 tr-.
r.--...-... 80. .-4 ,---..ras
..-.. ..4.....-... ....... 20 .tr.-...
.r---...r....-.. ..-.. ..--.. .r.
...s...-. -. .-........ ....... ..--.
1000. b.. &C.. -f.-...-, .....
.-.-.,.......-.- .... ...... ....-,-.
-,.-.'.. ...,-..,.t ..-,.... s.-. o..
-. .-...-........ ..-... .-s ...,- t..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25
To Clarity vinesar

To clarity vinegar and even muddy
wine pour into bottle Of IL half tea.
cupful OF fresh, sweet milk and let
the whole stand for twenty,four hours.
As the sediLent viii settle 10 the bot
tom with the curdled milk the clear
liquid may then be poured OF into an.
other bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25

Mr r. W. Guodloe. Of lO7 81 Louis
s. Dallas Tex, says: In the past
wear have become acquainted with
Or Kings New Life pins. and no lax.
atiye ever before tried so enectually
tlspOses OF malaria and biliousness. -
They don't grind nor grippe. 25c. al
V B. Frames and oity Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25
!, Sc rock TIRE Grade empty.
Then ys s.a.. have babies plenty

"r.H a.aH...r
IT, sabbath day as birthday is sad
20 confer s.l the virtues Oh an infant
n addition % good looks. which alone
are allotted 20 Mondays child. The
chief characteristic q Tuesdays child
IS grace while a happy disposition Will
belong % Wednesdays cL.I. Woe d,
II store f0r the llfalt born on Thurs
day. while Fridays child is destined 20
go1ly works. Saturdays child must
work FOR is living
Very quaint Is the idea that unless an
Infant goes higher e.. upstaIrs-te-
fore IL goes lower Il viii never rise i1
the world. Under these clrcumstauc-s
II the house possesses no upper stair
case wise old verses advise the nurse
TO take the infant In her arms and
mount a chair or pair Of steps before
she takes her precious charge on -
first journey into the outer world
London Mail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25

Il many Ds--, u Great Britain Il Is
cn1-ia-e! extremely ul.ucky % -oek
OF set .a motion az empty cradle %
F1-e districts, however tie saying
sJe. that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25
POPE ALMOST 4 PRISONER.
" Probably Live ARD Die Within
me vatican Grounds.

Rame June 2f-In a way the pope
appears 70 have appreciated the
kindly thought Of Mr. Maloney, the
American hnancier who proposed buy.
Ing strip ~ land in order To con.
sTuct papal road from the Vatl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25

When BON feel the need ~ pin
p Be- DaW.'t L't'o Early Riser. Sold
by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-25

You are insured skin comfort all
sgmme- - you keep Ramseys Tai.
cum Powder On hand % use when
ro1 p'-sl.re freely. Fun pound pack.
axe PC.
2sc -. RAMSEY. Druggist,