davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
SuVine$ta.
YapiStua Iafu,mddrd Gatppnlitt'
nan biippafmmmaSfa

nan bttppatutttasta
on miimefIi fuIuneen 5 ipuoben al
fana pdbentpnpt 11:ud. Gbeuilend
Bind tpuotena liiddntpi ie ella. Td'
ma on 10 itiesiddn buoleshittafpa
toIioIia. Wtutta ie tulee wield artpe'
lmttapammafii, FUN wertaa toiiiinia
papifii mibittpien lutumddrdt fum'
paiIenafim aitana. glifana tammif.
l y. 1S97-2ofaf. / p. 1902 oil ndi'
ben lufu 40, mutta aifana &ofaf. l
.. 19O2-Glof. 1907 ainoastaan 20.
9dma Iufu on Iiis tpdbentpnpt 14:ld
papiua, ia ~oIottaa ettd tho pudn'a''
nittu pap,listen moimien mdbentp'
minen biippafrnnasia Ell ole ritpp"'
fpainen 5eaaiIista iat,innaiiista ipis'
Id fuin fiIddn. ia ulosmnuttaneioen
pappien Iupun feSfindiiesta iubtees'
ia, iofa fumpanafin miiiipnotisfau'
tena on ppipnpt io%fIeenfin taiaiieno.
.&umpanafin aifana on iilddnmulit'
taneiben lufu oIlut pdbdn iuurempt
fuin decentralization.
Wtiten iuuresia mddrasId poppien
Iupun mdbennps, iofa pddaiialiiesti
on tapabtunut iuuri naoremman POI
piston ripeisid, on aibeiittanut iii,l'
ria m%aifeufIia leurafuntien iddnnpl'
IiiesId boibosia, notpp iiitafin. ettd
elof. 1 p. 1907 oil mafinoiista Po'
pin miroista 5 firffoberran ia 2 fap'
palaiIen mirfaa omoinna enemman
FUN Xofaf. 1 1902.
Sefd pua olema ti~lastoainen pleis'
fatIaus fpieesid olewiin oloinbteiiiin
Samonlinnan biippafunnasia eta
mpDsfin muiSta biippafunnista fuu'
Iuuut maIihis melfein iietdmdtto'
mdstd pappein puutteesta niisldfin
pnnd Ie toiiaiia, ettd alma fpiime
mup5iin iaaffa teoIo9iieen tiebef,ins
taon ilmottautuneiben plioppilaioen
lutumddrd on ouut pbd ipdbene'
mdsId, on Ills oIema faifiue Suma'
Ian maItatunnan ia meiodn firffom'
me pstdmiae Iuoranaiiena febotufies
no Iiiben fentieS liianfin palion lai'
minlpotppn rufoufieen, ettd elon Ser'
ra maImistaiii ia ldbettdiii enemmdn
tpDtpdfed eIoonIa, iofa pdipd par
iudI,d on ,fasipamasia iamaan ais
faam fuin tDDmden lufu'main mdft'
nemdsId. Mtutta t%oiIelta pnolen tds
ma faiffi mpDsfin febottaa meta
fpIpmdGn ia tutfimaan niitd 1pitd,
iotfa mabopniIesti omat pueet pais
tuttamasIa tuobon miimefii mainit'
tuun e%pdfpbtaan. eta papitli pprfi'
mien uu%orufaisten lufu on ollut min
unrest mdbenemdsId.
Minoastaan obimennen otloon tds'
I'd mainittlna pfii ipp, iofa ei Ie'
fddn Iiene aipan mdbdinen, nimits
tain taloubeIinen abbinfotila, iobon
pbd pibennettp pliopistofursii teolo'
aiIesIo tiebefunnasIa %aIettoa papitIi
pprtimiG narattomia nuorufatlia.
(piiSpa Goqianberin &ertomufl esta
Gilman biippaf. maibeista.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
SerGmneittem Gtel9-Vpbianmaaaa

fertop @aoIa.lebti perustaneen Tess
fuuteenIo iufurenfaito, iotta banfft'
mat firiaaiiuutta idienten fesfen fier'
tdmddn. airioia %maiboetaan tanals
Iiiesti miifon fuluttna. Waib!opai'
foisIa pibetddn fofoufiia, ioisia pobs
oitaon b%enseliIid ia Questionable
iia pdimdn spIpmpfiid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04

in the constitutional convention have
been made by me which you will be
compelled to question, that you think
that a Joint controversy would be ue-
siralle." / emphatically deny that 4
have made any false charges against
you. but affirm that have made none
whatever against you, and as to my
work In the convention. | have EN-
phatically stated ON the stump that /
do not claim the people owe me an Of
fee because | was delegate to the
constitutional convention, although
! diG my best to serve the people,
and further, do not claim the dem
ucratic party owes me an office be-
cause have always fought for the
party In rain and sunshine and always
have prodigally given of my money
acco' 'ug to my means In her time
Of need.
/ | an surprised to learn that you
have seen Mt to criticise section 35
of the provision in the constitution
relating to public service corpor-
ations. That section provides that
the legislature may amend or revise
sections from is to 80 of the public
corporation provisions. Section 80
is taken substantially out of the
Virginia constitution and the said
sections from Is to SO are taken
substantially and almost word for
word ont OF the Virginn ccnstitu-
tion. These provisions are entirely
/ lcgisl tive. and such great Demo
Gratis as Senator Daniel and Governor
Swan son in that body thought II
wise % leave It within the power Of
the legislature TO amend these legis.
latNc provisions II changing condi-
tions made II necessary. The first
| eighteen sections are organic in
their nature, and the basis for the
same are found within the Texas
and Virginia constitutions. In the
Texas constitution the provisions re-
late only TO railroads. In the Ok
lahowa constitution We have extend
ed the same so as to include prac-
ticallv every public service corpor-
alton My recollection Is that Nir'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04
Killed by Electricity.

Dallas, June i.--Ferd Dinkelspeel,
a travelling man, 2N years old, whose
home is in Owensboro, Ky. met in
stant death during the storm at an
early hour this morning
Din kelspeel was in the drug store
at POI Cedar Springs road when the
storm came mp lie wen, downstairs
during the height Of the storm and
reac,ed up 10 turn on the electric
light \ current ~ electricity from
the wire struck him and he sank life.
less 10 the floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04
Death Of Wealthy Resident.

Ariworoite Special
sulphur J. T.. june t--l. VI Bay.
less .ouc of Sulphurs most prominent
residents. died at ChrcmOre sunday
afternoon The funeral will be held
there this afternoon.
MIR Bayless was rcputrd a million
airr ln Inns spent more money in
pushing th. interests OF Sulphur than
amy other one man. tie was heavy
sJ'ckhold,r I'm the Artesiap hotel and
was president ot the First Nauona.
bank The news of his death was re-.
coiycd by the people OF sulphur with
much rnsrnt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04
sulphur's Oldest Citizen Dead.

sulphur, |. r., June 3.-Mr w, b.
Womack, the oldest and wealthest
resident Of this city, died at his pa
latial residence in this city on the
everlng Of June /. He died of pncu
monla and old ase being nearly e,shty
years OF age. His romans were suip
ped on a special train to Whitewrgn-
Texas, for burial The deceased liy'
ed ror many years in Texas, where "a
accumulated much waSlth. His son
W. O. Womack OF Dallas was at his
bedside.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04
TELEPHONE MERGER
Gigantic Plan to cemen. seven Thou
sand Companies in the United
states AMI C1nada- Cal
Finds 4 Response

Finds 4 Response.
By Associated P"ess.
chicago. H., June Development
ot plan to cement 1000 telephone
companies in the United States and
Canada into one gigantic equalization
Is expected ~ follow the gathering
u re- tomorrow of 1000 managers and
presidents Of interested companies.
The convention will be- In session
three days at the Auditorium hotel.
Many delegates have already arrived
IN the city and it is expected that
hy tomorrow morning there will be un
hand representatives. Of at least 1000
companies doing business In thirty or
more states and having an aggregate
of invested capital amounting to $3.50,
ooOOOn.
Lourdistancc telephone lines
throughout the country. giving unified
toll service to more than 5000 900
users Of independent telephones are
contemplated. Ohio is leading the
agitation for consolidation. with 3OO,.
Ooo Independent telephones in use.
Indiana with 200 600 is second.
other states having complete orga-
uiNtious are Alabama, Arkansas, Cali.
fornia. Colorado, Illinois. Iowa. Kansas
Kentucky, Maine, Minnesota. Michigan
Missouri, Texas, New Hampshire, Vir.
ruia, Washington, West Virginia.
Tennessee aud Vermont
Canada is expected to be well rep.
resented no the convention. The high
points of interest IN Canadian affairs
cortrr In Ontario whore scores OF new
companies have been organized, Man,
itoha voters have obtained power
from the government TO build a com.
plrte long distance system and sixty
municipalities will consiruc local cx.
changes Other plans contemplate
the connection Nf the m3crond"nt
systems Of Manitoba AMI Alberta by
lcngdistance lines through Sasl atche.
wan
The call for consolidation Ao- come
at the close of the mos, prosperous
year in the history of rdependen'
concerns Starting MS a rural !cpart
are the independent telephone g'owth
at first included only smaller cities
More recently entry has been secm I'd
20 a number OF the larger cenIers OF
population
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04
chanac in Train Service.

While no official announcement has
ben received it is currently reported
that the Santa Fe train that runs be
tween tleburne and Purcell, which
passes through Ardmore on its north
bound thp. will on and after June
10, be continued north to Guthrie.
In an probability the circulars an
nouIcing this fact will be received
in "A few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04
BOB WILLIAMS LETTER
TO s. c. TREADWELL

Durant J. r.. May 81: 1907
Honorable 3 c. Treadwell,
Tishomingo, l. a.,
Dear Sir:
Yours Of the e7th instant is at hand.
don't know whether you expected
reply or not. as | saw this letter
published in the newspapers before
it reached me. and you evidently gave
it to the press contemporaneously
with mailing Prior 10 that date. to-
wit. on the goth of this month, | re-
piled 20 your letter Of the 10th inst,
setting forth the improprieties OF
men seeking high judicial honors en-
glging in controversies on the
stump. From the tone Of your let
ter and from spec ches that you have
made that have been reported to me,
It is evident that Joint debate would
result In nothing but a seance which
would not be- In accord with judi
cial dignity and which could
neither be beneficial to you nor TO
me, nor TO the Democratic party. and
stated to you in my communication,
that If you had any charges to make
against me | would accommodate
you by arranging convenient dates
at Durant and Tlshomingo. No re-
ply has been received to this com
Imunication,
You state: Considering that false
charges have been made against you
! by me. and considering also that GER
tain statements regarding my work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04
ELECTION WILL Be HELD


for the election ON August 6, at which
time state officers are to be chosen
aud the proElsed constitution voted
upnu hy the people The sixty days
prior notice necessary under the Ok
lahoma law expires at midnight, June
G. but It Is understood the document
will be given 10 the public tomorrow
or next day It was admitted tonight
that President Murray had been so
licitcd from various parts Of the state
10 take the initiative, under the ne
lief tha, conditions make it practical.
" impossible to get actiop through
the Territorial officers, ana the ad-
ditional theory that the convention
possessed legal ability to provide as
1t did for it's officers TO act in the
emergency or failure or refusal OF
federal officers TO do so. Singulary
enough. tncy state. the conventions
president who WITH Governor Frautz
Is made a defendant In the multitude
OF restraining suits pending, has not
been served with papers, hence is II
answerahle TO the oklahoma courts.
Financial backing for the election is
said now 10 be lacking ana II is an
ticipatcd thatl President Murray will
outline fully the position Of himself
and the convention In the proclama.
uuu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04
Southern Police Chiefs.

ArlmOr,,fo Special
jackson, Miss, June i-Bettor in.
forccmout Of the criminal laws aud co
operative methods In detecting Grim,
iuals will be the principal subjects ot
discussion al the annual convention OF
the Mississippi Police Chiefs associa
ton, 80 De held at Yazoo city during
The wees Chi'r of Police Daniel, OF
Na2oo city, is president Of the associ
alton, which WIS organized IN this
city several months ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04
kuroki at TT. Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 4.-Gener-
al KuroH and party arrived from Rocl.
Island. ILL.,, this morning and are
spending the day at Fort Leavenworth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04

FOR SALE-l00 acres of land ~
miles north Of Pauls Valley. No
lease. Perfect title. Sl5.50 per acre.
o. \. Simmons. Boswell. !. 7. 2-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04

FOR SALE-A cracker.iack good COW.
Young. Three gallons milk daily.
Phone SCI. 2-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04

FOR SALE-A six-column' qUarto
Rockford newspaper folder In good
condition. VIII sell cheap. ARD
MOREITE PUBLISHING COM
PANY. lit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04

WANTED pay you cash or trlde
for old stoves and furniture. Phone
3GG. C. p. Hall. 2ltf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04
WANTED.

WANTED-To sell 5000 old papers
You need them for wrapping, paper
ing ana 10 put under your carpets
The Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04

FOR SALE-Cheap, a. head of l anC
2year-old mules. J. II. Roper. ltasca.
Hill county, Texas. 22d20-w5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04

Vote for Wm. +. Warren for Dis
'rict Clerk. He will make good and
will appreciate your vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04
FOR SALE.

For Sais-Fancy saddler also good
driver. C. p. Selyidge. phone 3S5 or
81 OIs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-04

man in each county
to represent and advertise Hard
ware Department. put out samples,
etc. Salary S2l.00 weekly. EX-
pense money advanced. Dept. A16,
The Columbia House, Chicago. PIT
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28


to relieve the plainness. And some
Of the loveliest OF the little fur coats
are finished in the same manner with
a long vest Of silk or velvet
A Paris costume, brought over by one
of the most fashionable women in New
York, is made of deep plum colored
broadcloth with short skirt laid in
narrow plaits. The coat is plum coll
ored cloth, cut to a three-quarter
length while, in the front, there is a.
long, pale pink velvet waistcoat but
toned with silver buttons. There is
just a touch of hand embroidery upon
the vest, and the collar is turnover
of broadtail fur.
One must plan ones winter costume
we'll, if one is going to be in Dame
Fashions swing, for it is season. not
so much of elegant simplicity, as of
magnificent detail. The most striking
things are done, all in the name of
Dame Fashion.
The waist of the fashionable recep-
ton gown is trimmed with something
which resembles a little bib. It is
made of silk or satin and is cut like the
bib of an apron. It is, of course, much
trimmed and it is cut so high, in some
cases, that it has to be rounded out
a little to fit the lace yoke or the low
neck. But it gives an opportunity for
pretty decoration. It is trimmed with
ribbon knots, with buttons, with en-
broidery and with other pretty garni-
lures
Many beautiful little things are worn
this year. There is the collar of colored
linen beautifully embroidered in white
1t comes in pale yellow, tan, brown,
violet, green and blue, and the en-
broidery is in flower pattern. The girl
who is handy with the needle can make
her own collars, but she must obtain
pattern with which to work An old,
well fitting linen collar, ripped apart,
will serve as a model for the handsome
pale toned linen neckwear that is so
expensive. A little open embroidery
is the only design that is necessary,
and this is easily managed.
Silk waistcoats are to be much worn
this winter, and there are shops that
sell them in many colors, white, brown.
blue and black. They are made with
out sleeves and are designed to be worn
with the coat that flies open in the
front. They button right up to the
SAAAAA e1A1o IliOy udHC d CGTCd1n S0drc
look that is very admirable. They
greatly dress up any coat and they
save the handsome lingerie waists.
The lingerie waist question is one
that is always uppermost in the mind
Of the well dressed woman for the rea-
son that it is so impossible to keep
supplied with these lace waists except
at an expenditure of an enormous
amount of money. One Of the solutions
is found in the wearing Of the lingerie
vest. This is white lace waist that
is all front, so tc speak. The back
is perfectly plain and there are no
sleeves at all. But the front is mar.
velously elaborate. It is worn with the
long sleeved velvetscoats of the season
when it is not desirable to remove the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28
He Cleaned the Oysters.

Three we'll known young men from
Washington went out on a hunting trim
recently, and, as they intended to
make day of it, a quart of nice.
large oysters was taken along for the
MONDAY meal. When noon came the
party made their way to camp with no
game, and the one that had been
elected cook set about preparing the
oysters for frying.
He. had just started to roll them in
the cracker crumbs when one Of the
others butted in with the question:
well, aren't you going to clean
those oysters? Or do you expect us to
eat them without being cleaned?''
His companion Immediately got wise
and backed up the first speaker, de-
claring that no oyster would pass his
lips without first being cleaned. The
cook looked up with mild surprise.
and declared that He had never heard
of oysters being cleaned, but if it was
customary he was willing to do so.
And he carefully cleaned the oysters,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28
The White House Plate.

The fact that the White House is
equipped with service of solid gold
plate for use on state occasions is mot
talked about too loudly, as it, seems.
somehow, to jar on democratic SIM
plicity. But the fact that the service
is there is recalled by the fact that
it needs refurbishing, and jewelers.
from New York, Baltimore and Phila.
delphia are bidding for the work. The
plate was bought during the Van
Buren, administration. It is made up Of
four large candelabra, five fruit dishes
and eight table mirrors, which are SO
fashioned that they can be formed intb.
one large centerpiece. It is claimed
that this service Of plate is one Of
the handsomest in the world, and i'm
presses even those diplomats who
have seen the plate Of the wealthiest
European courts. The value Of the
White House plate is not generally
known. 5sss !.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28

house for dinner Did 1 meet Sup"
Well l guess I did. And didn't we all
go to the theater that evening, and T,
being the youngest male member Of
the party, wasn't I delegated to be her
escort? Be assured that we did and I
was. Perhaps I didn't play hard to
make a hit. And then again perhaps T
did. Oh, say, if ever 1 was polished,
considerate, thoughtful and attentive,
that was the time, and when told her
! had known her for long time and
knew that I would surely fall in love
with her when I should see her, her
woman's intuition told her nearly all I
could say, and, bandying words as ex-
pert fencers parry with their swords,
I finally caused her to know story and
my search. l got permission to call
again, and every two weeks found me
on my way to Springfield.
was a quick worker and a fast
thinker when l was a young fellow.
and, Well-Sue and don't send any
more long distance love messages to
each other, because I have given up
my Western Union job. am doing
fairly well in the brokerage business
for myself now and SU is presiding
over a little house in Peoria as Mrs.
Petrie, where my future destiny is to
love my wife. So far the greatest diff
Guilty is that there are not enough days
in the week, month and year
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28

which are the furs commonly used as
trin1nain J'ssa 1870
Lovely cloth dresses are made this
season upon the old waist and skirt
pattern. The skirt is very long, very
close fitting and trimmed with moth
ing but a few tucks around the bottom.
The. train is of the long pointed order
and the hips are absolutely eel tight.
The waist is an old-fashioned basque,
cut short upon the hips, and very tight
fitting across the front and pack, so as
to outline the figure perfectly.
Lovely cloth reception gowns are
worn on both sides of the Atlantic, and
alta cornerstone laying the four maids
of honor o. the queen wore fur
trimmed dresses, which were the talk
Of London for several days afterwards.
All were in tones of tan, and the fur
pipings, bands and tiny collar and cuff
trimmings were in mink, caracul seal
and pony. The last fur is very mex
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28
ST. PAUL And MINNEAPOLIS. MINI yO

pensive, and IS worn generally a. q
coat. But It Is being used this season
not a littleSas d trimming for cloth
dresses. It IS cut into broad. nat
bands. Fur=trimmed gowns are spe-
cially for the street, az the aur tim
ming is heavy; no matter how lightly
the dress may be planned.
Long velvet ples. edged with fur,
are worn mats hat have lssssfnr.
band around Them and there are big
fiat muffs OF black velvet, trimmed with
bands Of fur Thes& sets are expen-'
sive and beautifu and they are seme-
what newer than the all fur nun
and scarf.
With the brown reception gowns
there is worn the little mink Jacket
which is short, tight fitting and
trimmed with narrow band Of brown
satin embroidery. One of these little
mink coats is cut off at hip length,
while the. neck has band Of hand
embroidery. The sleeves are big, full
puffed sleeves coming just below the
elbow and finished around the hand
with a band of Persian embroidery or
of satin.
Not a few of the pretty little cloth
coats have a vest of velvet or Of satin
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28
Romance ofathe kew
Dyed LYohs
(Alls rights reserved lnternattoss
Press AssociAtion.l S.

s1s3
sue lw1ssa clipper Or the wire for
Iact. Dut then, anyp4ay assigned to
work Wire, NO. ~ al gay had TO have
the goods, 90 that fealW relieves me OF
the necessity to ESTABLISH her ability.
was pretty nifty with the pen and
Key myseh rust about that time, and
Y was my good fortune % have No. IL
TOT my regular wire each day, where
found it my pleasant duty to sfft bust
ness down with the assistance Of the
remarkabfe "SU" at the main office
END IN Chicago. Her trick was from 8
z. m. to $50 p. M; mine from to 6,
put ! worried every second Sunday and
she dldnf work surty at all, and
after after a little while Sunday became the
most contemplate day$of all to work.
Even though 1 tried to convince myself
that this feeling was the natural result
OF q Christian mans thoughts. I wasn't
quite sure that il .'SU" worked every
day I wouldn't care if the week con-
tanned eight days rather than seven.
"SU" was what he call in the Morse
Vernacuiar& hers slgn'as or sine and
each morning as sheiWould say G M x
good morning Xxx being my sine
! J, knew her fist as well as. if it had been
MO c Vol -, =