davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-30

10 tuuult ION.- judge.
=
The conductor was inclined TO
seek for sympathy: DO YOU see
that woman on the loft hand side
Of the car up near the front ne
asked the thin man ON the back
platform Yes. see her" THE
one with the dizzy hat9' Yes"
Well I think she's trying to beat
me out Of a fare when went In to
collect she never looked around. an
! amt quite sure that she didn't
pay me before although I'm almost
positive about IT, She looks to M
like a woman who would like to stir
mp fuss. can pick 'em out as
far as can see 'em. You never
spot a woman with face like that
who isn't ready to blum her way
anywhere. | wish to thunder |
knew whether she paid her fare or
not Il wouldn't worry about It
any more" said the thin man. Il
paid the lady's fare some time ago
she's my wife. Exchange.
=
Last year. In company with an
eminent authority ON automobiles.
went out Pemlico road for drive IN
new touring car" SAYS writer IN
the New York sun "On the way we
found n snake. an ophidian reptile
with elongated body. iwhricatcd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-30

Governor Folk Of Missouri said the
other day Of proposed law
This law, | fear, would bear too
hard on certain classes To some
people it would be a cruelty. Thus
It Is like the luminous paint story
This new invention OF luminous
paint said a young father. is going
10 be an excellent thing in growing
families
How so? asked friend
why said the Young father.
YOU just touch up the baby's face
with It before retiring and then YOU
can see to give him his bottle with.
out making a light Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-30
NEWSPAPER CHAFF

Just tell yourself you're bound to
win
lust toll yourself To be-
Superior To all mischance
And harsh adycrsity
Stick to yourself and be man
Till sorrow passes by.
Devote yourself to all that's good
And help yourself to try.
=
In their efforts to advertise good
shop Keepers sometimes err In tn"
matter Of properly expressing their
ideas In window Of prominent
dealer of womans wear the follow.
ing sign vas proudly displayed
"womens shirtwaists. 9S cents.
They won't last long at this price.
The window was full Of the arti-
cles in question. but most Of the wo-
men who paused to look. said
We'll. II that's the case. | don't
think I'll buy. Exchange.
=
Many years ago certain earl
once gave dinner In honor Of a
great highland chief who rarely came
down from the hills Though there
were many illustrious persons at this
dinner. the proud Highlander seem.
ed none too we'll pleased In fact
he was curt and naughty with the
grandest when the coffee came on.
the host leading his Highland guest
up and down the great hall ask "a
him what he thought of the com.
many och" said tho chicftain.
"they're nae bad. They're nae bad
chiefs" Then he frowned and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-30
HIDES.

CREAM BAKERY gives prompt at
tention 90 all orders large or small.
30-1m JOHN n. lMRlE,
205 y. Caddo Phone 25S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-30

proudly swelling out his broad chest
struck It a blow. But the fack H.
he cried, T. never met man yet
wha was the equal o. myself Ar
Eonaut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-30

The Unhappy Male Thing bent
over and took the Peerless Ones
little hand in his
DO YOU know" he began reckless.
ly. fervently. chokngly tfor other al.
iccti,es see dictionary ever since
you came into my life have been
crazy with love for you9'
You don't say So" she exclaimed
joyously. smilingly. coquettishly tor
other adiectiyes see dictionary.
Indeed yes; your beauty has
blinded my eyes. set my brain
awhirl. taken my breath away |
have quite lost my heart. VIII yod
marry me-"
The Peerless One laughed in the
Unhappy Male Things face
what Marry man who Is
blind, windless, crazy and who has
not even heart? Never Young 5
MAGAZINE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-30

Teacher Who was the most pr
ticnt person that ever liycd9 stud
cnt Mrs Job Teacher How do
YOU make that OUT student WHY
Job endured a whole lot but she hal
~ endure Job-Judgc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
NAY NEVER LEAVE JAIL.
Cassie Chadwick Is Mover to New
Prison. hut Health Is Poor.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 15.-Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick was transferred Monday
from the Ohio penitentiary to the fed
eral prison AZ Moundsville W. Va,
where She will serve the rest of her
ten-year sentence. She was photo
sraphed and the pictures are the first
taken since her Imprisonment 1t re-.
veals an amazing change in the woman
who was three years ago energetic ana
magnetic and in. the prime Of splendid
physical health Today she is wan and
broken and only a shadow of her
former self The years of prison life
have Transformed her completely. Mrs.
Chadwick has lost all the confidence
she maintained while pulling the wool
over the eyes of credulous fnanciers.
In 1908 she was one of the most
striking figures in Cleveland Her
span of horses was the finest in the
city. She had one of the finest auto
mobiles. Her homo was furnished IN
most exquisite taste, Mrs Chadwlck's
appearance suggests that she will not
live t. finish her sentence
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

a violent temper when aroused that
he has been humored and coaxed by
most of the citizens who had dealings
with him. He was thought to be on
the verge of violent insanity during
the campaigns in which free silver
was the issue. being a champion of
that cause. He owns II ranch in the
Horse Heaven country, and as the
land around him has been taken up,
has had a great deal OF trouble with
his neighbors and with the authori-
ties over the matter of roads and
bitches. Like many who are similar
ly afflicted, he believes that the hand
of every man Is against him, and that
every person with whom he has deal
Corporations, according to Mr.. Kin
ney, are the embodiment of all that
are vicious and unjust, and he las
never let an opportunity pass to ex-
press or show his hatred for anything
connected with corporation. A few
years ago he was in trouble for throw
ing rocks into passing train, and
there are rumors that he sat with a
rifle beside the track for days wait
ing for an officials special to pass.
with the avowed intention of shooting
the official. He has never done any
actual harm so far as is known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
ing and pas piping will be of concrets

ing and pas piping will be of concrets
and nodded in the original cast.
AS practical demonstration OF
what may be accomplished by the pro-
cess Edison has built complete
chicken house in his back yard, nodded
in one solid piece of concrete. It has
many compartments and doorways
and decorated cornices Of intricate de-
sign.
The original cost Of each mold, with
all it's component parts, the inventor
estimates a s25, 900. From each mold,
however, he says unlimited number
of houses may be produced. Because
the parts Of the mold are to be de-
tachable il will be portable and one
mold may be sent with little difficulty
from town to town. About ninety
houses could be built in one year by
the use of a single mold. at a cost of
from $500 to $500 apiece.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
PAPERs:< <1ERE FILED TUESDAY.
In Quo ha,fanto Proceedings Instituted by Jas.
R. COe and W. H. Hatfield, TO Gust II. B.
Doust, J. A. Taggard, A. G. HammeI
and R. S. Cayou from Office

office, together with his costs and dis
bursements in this action, and for such
other and further relief as to this
court may seem just and equitable
1t is said that the defendants are not
only not entitled to hold the office to
which they were elected by reason of
the act of the legislature of 1897 but
that they are deprived also by Article
4, Section 10, of the state constitution,
which provides that sin cities having
more than 5000 inhabitants, no jus
tice shall receive any fees for his SER
vices"
Attorney Floyd Hatfield, one of the
attorneys for the plaintiffs, speak
ing Of the matter last evening said:
Personally l sincerely regret the
whole affair. Especially do / regret it
in the case of Justice Taggard, whose
age and fame as the marrying JUS
tice' entities him to more considera.
ton, but this is only another case
where the lawyer must brush aside
personal feeling.
"As an attorney, and secretary of
the democratic county central COM
mittee, and after consulting Mr. Nc
Aulay, | advised the committee thu
inasmuch rs North Yakima was now
a city of 5000 inhabitants, we were
entitled to but one justice and one
constable, and the nominations Of
the democratic party were made i'll a,
cordance with that advice. Afterwards
| learned that the republicans ha,
nominated two men for each office.
and Mr.. McAulay and myself were of
the opinion that under the state con-
stitution and statutes the nominations
and subsequent election were illegal,
and that the nominees of the demo-
cratic party had received the high :
est number of legal votes cast, and we
so advised our candidates.
"They have retained us to try their
title to the office and we will do so
in the supreme court. il necessary. As
for myself, l do not believe in partisan
politics in local Offices. and I am inter
ested in this case. not as a democrat,
but as citizen who believes that our
laws are made to be obeyed"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
WILL CELEBRATE
BURNS BIRTHDAY
ARRANGING ANNIVERSARY EVENT
scots in North Yakima and Other Al
mirers of the Poet BuFns VIII
Commemorate Anniversary.

Admirers in Yakima Of Bobby Burns
met last evening in the Office of Or
George Sloan and discussed the prop
osition to hold some sort Of exercises
appropriate TO Burns birthday. tbs
25th of this month Without a dis
senting voice those IN attendance de-
cided to hold a commemorative cele-
bration, and from all indications ii
will be one that the celebrated poet
would be proud Ut If he were living
to attend it.
There are a great many people Of
Scotch blood or Scotch descent il
North Yakima, ana they were we
represented at this meeting 1t wal
the sense of the assembly that the oc-
casion should take the form of a con-
cert, followed by banquet and a ball
The ladies are interesting themselves
especially in the matter and will figure
prominently in the event.
A piper of ability has already beer
engaged and it is probable that some
very able opponents of the art will
be present and give n number of
Scotch dances. All who are interested
in making the occasion one long to be
remembered are asked to meet in the
office of DR.. Sloan on Friday eve
ming. when details will he discussed at
greater length. About the only thing
decided upon last evening in connec-
tion with the arrangements was that
the banquet would be in Tieton hall
There will be n gathering of the
clans at the anniversary celebration.
Numbers are coming from Ellensburg
Roslyn. Sunnyside and Prosser.
George Donald has agreed to run an
excursion on the North Yakima & VAL
ley road to Natchez City on the night
of the celebration for the purpose Of
bringing In and taking home all the
Scots of the Natchez valley who wish
to attend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

Papers were filed yesterday in the
matter of the quo warranto proceed
ngs instituted by James r. Coe and
w. H. Hatfield against J. A. Taggard
and H. 3. Doust, A. G. Hammell and
r. S. Cayou. This is the beginning of
the suit, and the defendants have 20
days in which to file their replies. In
the notice to the defendants, among
the allegations, this appears:
THAT the appearance of the names
of the said defendants, the counting
of said ballots for said defendants and
the certificates of election issued to
the said defendants as aforesaid are
illegal and unlawful and void, and
contrary to the statute of the state of
Washington, Pierces code, Section
2S44, Ballngers code $50, there shall
be elected at the general election to
be held in November 1895, and bien-
nally thereafter, in cities of more
than 5000 inhabitants, only one justice
of the peace and one constable, and nc
more, and by the laws of the state OF
Washington, Pierce's code. section
1927. Ballingers code, 1903. it appears
ticket for any office than are to be
elected to such office such part of tho
ticket shall not be counted for any OF
them"
After setting forth that the election
was held that North Yakima is n city
of more than 5000 inhabitants. that the
defendants We're nominated and elect
ed illegally. that their election was
certified to by the county auditor
who refused to issue certificates OF
election to the plaintiffs and that the
defendants usurped the offices of jus
tce and constable, respectively. the
REALTORS demand judgment as follows:
/. That the defendants are not en-
titled to the said offices. and that they
be ousted therefrom.
.. That the REALTORS are entitled to
the offices. and that they be put in pos
session thereof.
3. That the REALTORS have from all
of the defendants and each of them the
amount of his legal salary for the time
that he is wrongfully deprived of said
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
NORTH COAST ROAD
WINS At PROSSER
TWO CASES WERE SPEEDILY TRIED
Beth Resulting in Favor of the Road
Number Of Defendants Settled Out
OF Court at Last Moment.

---.
IhoSShh jan To- Specli 70 the
Herald.)--A special term of the SUI
preme CONT was held here todav IL
-.
North ooAst Runway against various
private property owners in Benton
county who have refused TO sell right
of-wav to the road
At the last moment n number of the
defendants settled and a number more
waived what is known rs the question
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
EDISON HAS
NEW PATENT
SCHEME FOR CASTING HOUSES
About Ninety Houses Can he Built
About Ninety Houses Can he Built
From One Mold in "a Single
Season.

The Pacific Builder and Engineer
discusses Edson's latest invention,
process by which small houses may
be east whole from cement at a mimi
is handled as follows:
While Edison has been giving con-
siderable attention to the cement in
dustry since the erection of the Edi
son Portland cement plant at Stew
artsville, \. j., he has taken out sew
eral patents on cement making ma
chinery, and now announces, confident
of success, that he has scheme by
which whole houses may be nodded
from concrete at one casting. This
will provide satisfactory homes Tor
working men at from $500 to 5000
This is not altogether new idea, for
the Singer Sewing Machine company,
at their works in southern Illinois, are
making the roofs of their working
mems houses on the one form, and
when the concrete has set the supports
are removed, leaving monolithic
covering to the house without any
rafters or ties. But Edisons idea is
far reaching. and if practicable will
s..,,,,.,,,s
w. VI. ,. ,..r.
III. n. t,ataa Iii,
first practical experiments next year.
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MN. ',o at -, -.
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16
JAS. kinney MAY Be
DECLARED INSANE
WELL KNOWN PROssER RAncnER
Was Examined Tuesday, Physicians
Dfsaereeing and Judge Rigg APP
pointed Special Communication.

PROSSER, Jan. 15.-(Special to the
Herald.)-Before Judge Rigg in the
superior court today an examination
OF James Kinney was had to determine
whether or not he is insane. Two To-
cal physicians conducted the examina-
tion. One Of them gave it as his opin-
ion that Kinney was violently insane
while the other thought he was mere
ly an imbecile.
The court, upon considering the evil
dence, appointed a commission to con-
Nnct another examination and report
forthwith in writing to the court in
North Yakima. The fate of the pa
tient depends upon their finding.
James Kinney is local character
whose reputation for eccentricity ex
tends beyond the borders Of the coun .
ty. He has for many years been con-
sidered harmless, but possessing such
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 1.-THE Idaho
legislature has elected William E
Borah to succeed United tSates Sen
ator Dubois The two houses met lr
separate session and Borah, who was
placed in nomination for senator by
the republican state convention. was
assured of election. receiving so votes
against is for Dubois. who has the
endorsement OF the democratic state
convention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

PORTLAND, Jan. 15.-Oscar Lind
gren. proprietor of a saloon at Six
teenth and SAVER streets. who was
shot while resisting robbers January
s. died last night of blood poisoning.
Fred Nelson, a former bartender OF
Lindgren's, is under arrest charged
with having committed the crime.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-16

BALSE. Switzerland. Jan. IA
slight earthquake occurred this even-
Ing. No damage u reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04

The question was. Resolved, That
the power of the president should be
curtailed by the election of a ministry
directly responsible to the national
Congress" The junior team sustained
the affirmative while the sophomOres
defended the negative. The debate
resolved itself into a discussion OF
the relative merits of the English and
American forms OF government The
judges, Atty. Richard ". Young, Atty
Stephen l. Richards, Prof. Marshall,
Prof. Gibson and Prof. Benuon. de-
cided unanimously in favor Of the So
phomores
Considerable interest has been
aroused within the past two months
ewing to the annual debate with the
University of Colorado and the rivalry
for the class championship. but un-
less the University OF Oregon accepts
the challenge now In their hands the
debaters have had their last chance
to display their oratory this year.
j. NJ Carlson when a fourth year
normal. WAS selected as an alternate
for a university team in 1908, and
last year with Representative n. lem
sen as a coll league, met the l.. -. S.
debating team Mr. Carlson's eXperi-
cnce has made him "A very effective
arguer as we'll as a ready man AT re-
buttal
C. Horny Anderson, who was last
year principal of the ST. Johns Stake
academy in Arizona, Is also a clever
lebater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
ANOTHER sKYsCRAPER.
Tent Story Home for Continental Life
Insurance Company on Third South.

Plans are under way for the construc-
ton Of 10-stOry Office building at the
southeastern Intersection OF Third
South and West Temple streets The
ground IL known AS the Metropolitan
corner. ana the building viii be erected
by the Continental Life Insurance COM
phny. Tho property now belongs 10
Frank j Hagenbarth. he having pur-
chased the same short time ago for
slSO.000 The owner is the second Vice
president OF the Continental, and the
building VIII be made the home OF the
corporation ana also WIN contain num-
erous business Offices in general.
IT Is rumored that the Salt Lake
Commercial club has been offered quar-.
tors m the proposed building. covering a
period OF 10 years, but what action win
be taken I'm the premises IA not known.
Adjoining the Metropolitan hotel
upon ground also Included In the Hag-
enbarth purchase aro a number OF
small buildings. and upon some OF them
there are leases running some years.
Negotiations are said 10 be under way
for the cancellation Of these leases, so
mat the work OF commencing the sky
scrapeT may not be delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
w cents a package
For sale by all Groeers

Smith. 'or to any of the members of
the board, that II might be q good idea
10 note the time OF filing, so that there
would be no question as TO priority,
originality or at any other time"
NO, for the reason, as | explained
before, the applications were not by US
regarded as actual applications until
me inspection of the federal maps had
been made"
While the application Is in your Of
nee is there any chance for juggling
how long does the selection usually re-
quire?"
That depends on the commissioners
who make the investigation as to the
location Of the land and the like. This
largely is governed by distance but II
usually takes some time
THE CAIRNS INCIDENT.
The earns application was taken up,
and 1t was shown that it had been verl-
ned at Green river by notary stamp
dated March Z, The deposit slip showed
the money had been received March 10
and was marked with Harry Ander-
sons 20. X" Later Judge w. G. Hall
on behahlf of earns had complained
that the land had been homesteaded
and Insisted on paying the balance due
on the state entry. He had heard Har-
ry 5. Anderson say that he had writ
ten to earns asking about the land,
stating that he had thought of pur-
chasing 1t and that instead of answer
ing the letter earns had slid in and
made application.
During the last few weeks some OF the
members Of the land board had heard
OF Anderson's alleged irregular proceed
ings and had decided to hold an investi-
CATION. Owing TO the absence of Com
missioner w. D. Candland an adjourn
ment had been taken until next Tues
day. No one had even filed written
complaint against Anderson, and so far
as he knew his record was honorable.
Mr.. Dixon testified that it was the
custom for members of the board to
buy state land and 70 select tracts
which they desired. He had done 50
himself in the name of his wife. and he
was requested to furnish the names OF
all members who had made similer Sc
sctions.
Attorney Senior tried to stop the in
vestiagtion once by urging that the
land board should have a first chance
10 make it, as IL WAS shown that filings
often came In at the same time, He
was overruled.
DUNN'S STRAIGHT TALK.
Edward T. Dunn a clerk in the
United States land office was the next
witness. Some time prior to Jan. IL of
this year. he said Anderson came TO
the federal land Office and sought to
homestead a piece of land near Green
River, which ] knew had been applied
for in the state land office by Ephraim
earns OF Elgtn. Owing to the fact that
Anderson had already made 1t desert
entry he was disqualified from home
stead entry
Il told him. continued the witness
with emphasis, chat even though he
were not disqualified. he should not
be allowed 10 file homestead entry on
that land. because any man who would
take undue advantage OF an applicant
in his own office did not deserve to
profit by his acts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
COFFEE THRESHED HER
Is Long Years.

For over 10 years writes patient,
hopeful little Ills. woman, while u cof-
Zee drinker, ] suffered from Spinal lrri-
tation and Nervous trouble was
treated by good physicians, but did not
get much RELIEF.
u never suspected 1t might be aggra-
waiting my condition. ] was DOWN,
hearted and discouraged, but prayed
daily that ! might ind something 10
Several years ago. while at a
friends house, l drank cup OF Post
tum and thought ! had never tasted
ANYTHING more delicious
HFrom that time on ] used Postum
inst cad OF coffee and soon began 10 Inn
proye In health, so that now can walk
half dozen blocks or more with ease,
and do many other things that never
thought l would be able to do again In
this world,
i.My appetite Is good ] sleep well and
And life is worth living, indeed. a lady
az my acquaintance said she did NOT
ike Postum It was 30 weak and taste
II explained 10 her the difference
when Il is made rlghi-boiled according
ia directions She was glad 10 know
mia because coffee did not agree with
her Now her folks say they expect to
use Postum the rest OF their lives"
Maine given by Postum CO., Battle
c,sek Mich. Read the little book,
sThe Road TO wellville,' In pkgs.
There's reason