davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-05
t++f+++++f++++++$+++++++++
. ANNOUNCEMENTS /
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For Governor:
LEE CRUcE
For U. s. Senate:
HENRY NJ. FURMAN
NJ. L. TURNER
s. NJ. RUTHERFORD,
Muskogee.
ROY V. HOFFMAN,
Chandler. Okla
RoBT. L. OWEN
of Muskogee.
For Attorney General:
S. p. FREEZING
of Shawnee.
For Congress:
F. w. SKlLLERN
C. d. CARTER
For Representative;
DIR. J. F. YOUNG
j. r. McCANTS
For Railroad Commissioner.
J. j. McALESTER
Of McAlester. o..
For Superintendent Of Public lnstruc.
ton of the State.
E. d. CAMERON
OF Sulphur.
superintendent Public instruction:
S. NJ. BARRETT
of Lawton.
For Circuit judge:
EUGENE E. WHITE
.or District Judge:
STILWELL II. RUSSELL.
A. EDDLEMAN.
J. C. THOMPSON
For County Judge:
l. r. MASON.
ARTHUR wALCoTT
A. X. swan
For County Attorney:
r. F. TURNER
JIM MATTERS
Registrar of Deeds:
S. s. ToLsoN
]. d. PAYNE
GEORGE y. MCKNIGHT
]. NJ. POLLARD
GROVE f. CHASE
For County Surveyor:
j. W. HAM.
For Sheriff, Carter County:
w. f. McLAMORE
J. HOLMES AKERs.
JOE MCKEE.
T. J. POLLOCK
lRB II. FoOSHEE
IRA ARNOLD.
OF Lone Grove.
For Sheriff OF Love County:
W. p. THOMPSON
For County Commissioner:
ALLEN w. sPEAKE.
II. S. SUGGS
of Berwyn.
For District Clerk:
W. F. WARREN
Or county Clerk:
J. Z. CARTER
JOHN r. wHAYNE
W. b. FRAME.
]. A. MCCULLOUGH
For County Treasurer:
ID. NJ. RUMPH
or County Superintendent OF Public
Schools:
PROF. w. II. CLIFTON,
OF Berwyn.
'or Constable, Ardmore Precinct:
w. T.. LANDRUM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-05

Every man that is a constant smo.
ker should try tho Gladstone" it's a
peach"
81 F. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-05
OKLAHOMA NOTES.
cFrom Kansas city JournalJ

ITTVTT NHW0"H VTTJ JVHI TIWI|T
Arduous Duties.
In attempting 10 enforce the city
ordinances Marshal Bailey Of Carne.
gle is developing his spnnting round.
ing up stray hogs about the town.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
No Blue Books Until Sept.

The blue book for this session
of the legislature will not be
ready for distribution before the
middle of September according
to information given out by the
bureau of labor and stats tics at
Madison. The book is compii ed
in that department. and the com
missioner has been compelled to
have the material which former
ly went into the publication,
greatly cut down to get it ipto
one volume. The book two years
ago contained 1,166 pages and
an attempt is being made this
year to keepit within 1900 pages.
The large increase in election
statistics and the census figures
gathered by the state in 1905,
are the main things to cause ap-
prehension over the voluminous-
ness of the record.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
Missiles Flew.

Quite a little row took place
at the Polish wedding dance held
on the hill Tuesday evening
when crowd of young fellows
and railroad men gathered at the
place to witness the fun. The
Polish people did not wish to
have the fellows around and pro-
ceeded to drive them away and a
battle ensued in which clubs,
stones and fence pickets we're
throwed with the result that a
number on both sides we're
somewhat hurt. A little boy
who happened to be in the crowd
was hit in the mouth with a
stone and quite badly cut. The
police were called to the scene
of the disturbance a number OF
times to check the row which
lasted until after midnight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
North Wisconsin

Ii the people would put
their money in the wild lands
OF northern Wisconsin instead
OF in the get-rich quick
schemes that are daily offer
ed them, they would realize a
handsome profit on their
money Says the Chippewa In
dependent. The boom is
surely here and 1t looks as if
1.-THE state would assist in the
great work. Here in north
ern Wisconsin the farmer has
no fear abOnt the elements
providing sufficient water for
all growing crops. The aver
age rainfall is thirty six inches
distributed in copious showers
during the growing season
which insures the growth and
development Of allagricultur-
al products. Fuel in the big
woods country costs nothing
but the labor and cutting the
wood, quite an advantage over
the prairie countries, where
soft coal costs S8 per ton be-
sides the hauling of the same.
There still remains several
million acres of hardwood and
cut-Over timber land that can
be purchased from the la nd
department or big land and
lumber companies, who are
disposing of farms at very
reasonable figures. These
lands sell readily for from S.
to SIS per acre and increases
in values by leap and bounds.
the man who secures a Wis
consin farm today at about
the above figure is bound to
make money on the increase
in value. .-EX.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
L Ian to Make it Largest Meeting of
Farmers Ever Held in State. Z
Delegates being Appointed by
Gov, Board of Agriculture
& Geological Survey.

Every town chairman in the
state has been appointed a
delegate to represent his
town at the Good Roads Con-
vention in Milwaukee Sept.
II. With this appointment
has been sent a card on which
to make nomination for other.
delegates from his town.
A highly representative
gathering from all parts of
the state is thus assured, and
the influence of this body on
the future of roads in Wiscon-
sin will be very important.
Such a convention of persons
interested in roads will exert
a tremendous influence in
their local towns toward a.
more public spirited interest
in roads.
Everybody's business is,
usually nobody's business, !
and the roads of the state
have suffered from this worse.
than other departments Of.
public work. When the in
terest of the people is arous
ed this condition will rapidly
change. Relative to the
state convention, Senator
Geo. B. Hudnal states that it
is a very good way to arouse
the interestof the people and
adds: IF we are to have
better roads, the first thing
necessary, strange as it may
seem, is to- interest those who
would be most directly bene-
fitted by the betterment Of
the roads.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
10 &c fgeld Tomorrow Afternoon
Neer the s'amping Station.
q Mssg Time Has Been Ar
ran aged for the Children
of the School.

TIE Sunday school picnic of
the Methodist Sunday school
will t1e held down on the bay
shore aear the pumping station
Friday afternoon and a special
invita- bion is extended to all
children and friends of the
scEloel to attend. The picnic for
the children will be held at 1:3O
IN ttze afternoon and supper viii
be served early. All kinds OF
amasements will be provided
such as swings, boats, etc. AT
6eI5 eEleitables will be reset for
the a5nlts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
Defeated bayfield,.

In<one of the prettiest games
of ball that has been played in
the city this season the Barks-
dale team defeated the Bay
boys last Sunday TO the tune OF
5 to 3. The game was witnessed
by a large mum Der of people and
was almost entirely devoid of
errors on both sides. Although
the score was close the Barks-
dale boys showed themselves
to be superior in playing through
out the entire game.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
Fire Last Night.

The fire department. was call
ed out last night about nine
O'Clock owing to a fire in the
jewelry store OF N. J. Nelson
caused from gasoline. Very
little damage was done to the
building and none whatever to
the stock owing to the quick
work of the proprietor in
smothering the flames with a
quilt. The store is lighted by a
gasoline lighting system, and
last week Mr.. Nelson moved the
machine which generates the
gas from the back room to the
front room of his building and in
putting it up neglected to con-
meet the safety escape pipe
which let's the gasoline out if
the pressure becomes too great,
and this is what caused the big
blaze. The gasoline instead of
flowing outside of the building
as it should do, if properly con-
nected up, all run out in the
building where the sub-fame
ignited it, causing the fire. The
machines are fitted up with a
safety disk valve which makes
them absolutely safe in case OF
dre, and the machine in the
jewelry store did not explode as
was at first reported.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
Goes Into Effect on all Railroads in
Wisconsin Today.
Provides for a Rate Of Two
Cents a Mile. No More
Reduced Fares.

The new railroad rate of two
cents mile which was pas sed
at the last session of the legisla-
ture will go into effect on all
railroads in the state of Wiscon-
sin today. According to a sche-
dule sent out recently by the
Omaha company practically all
of the reduced fare tickets will
be done away with. The sche-
dule provides that there shall be
no reduced fares to the clergy,
charity or inmates of soldiers
homes. No special excursion
tickets will be sold to points
within the state and round trip
tickets with limit of thirty
days to points within the state
will be charged for at the rate
Of double the single fare.
No more two thousand mile
books for use between points
within the state will be sold and
those issued after April Both,
1907 and bearing the endorse
ment "Not good locally in states
having two cent fares will not
be honored locally in Wisconsin
but will be honored for contin-
uous interstate trips between
stations in Wisconsin and other
stations within the mileage ticket
territory.
The schedule which will go,in-
to effect on the road today will
practically mean a straight two
cent fare.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
Arranging to Hold Big Labor Dav
Celebration.
Committees Have Been Ap-
pointed to Get Up a
Program.

Ashland, Wis. The Central
Labor council met Wednesday night
to complete arrangements for a
grand celebration to be held here on
Labor Day. All the labor bodies OF
Ashland will unite to make it the
biggest day Ashland has ever seen.
and those of Bayfield, will cooperate
with them.
1t is expected that large number
of business floats will be in the pa
rade which with ther features will
be one of the features of the day,
The Bayfield, unions will bring a
band, and with the Ashland band
and Hibernian drum corps there
should be plenty of music for the
occasion.
In the forenoon immed iatly eafter
the parade, there will be number
of addresses by prominent speakers.
Just who will speak has not been
determined as yet.
A baseball game between union
men will be feature of the sports
in the afternoon. There will also be
other sports.
The days festivities will close
with grand dance.
The following were appointed on
the different committees:
Committee on Advertising-Her-
man Sanders. Waiter Lutz, Hans
Ogaard.
Committee on Speakers-Graut
Child, Louis Miller, Andrew Melin.
Committee on Dance and Music
Herman Steinbrick, H. P. johnson,
j. Wahl.
Committee. on Parade-Augusi
johnson, Jerry Mccarthy, Grant
Childs.
Committee to Visit bayfield,
Unions-O. Halverson, Hermar
Sanders.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15

Fz. &. Alvord left Saturday for
Penusg lvania where he will visit at
his odd home Cor a week or SO.
4 ee.tow by the name of Mosinak
wlga @as hurt recently at the mill
of the Red Clife Lumber company
at Rea Cliffe by having his hand
badly. cut in the slab slasher, has
been IN the city during the week
consulting attorneys and he pro-
poses Sosuake the company the de-
fetgfaaas in damage suit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
Grouse Protected.

Sportsmen in this city and vicinity
were. somewhat astonished, and
many of them disappointed, when
they~learned this week that grouse
and prairie chicken shooting in Bay
field and many other counties in
this part OF the state has been pro-
hibited by an act passed at the last
session of the legislature until 1915
d This prohibition includes all coun-
ties in the state except the follow
ing, where they may be hunted dur.
ing the first fifteen days of October,
only: Adams, Barron, Burnett,
Buffalo. Chippewa. Clark, Crawford,
Dodge. Dunn, Grant, Eau Claire,
Iowa, Jackson. Juneau, L a Fayette,
Marquette, Monroe, Pepin, Polk,
Portage, Rtchland, Dusk, SAWYER,
ST. Croix, Vernon, Washburn,
Waushara aud Wood.
A fine OF not less than twenty-five
dollars nor more than fifty, or inn
prisonment in the county Jail not less
than twenty nor more than sixty
DAYS in provided for violation of
this law. The sportsmen here gen
orally approve the idea of protect
ing these game birds for few years
but they believe that this act pro-
tects them az unreasonably long
time. Iron River Pioneer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
TO Give A Dance.

Posters are out announcing a
dance to be given at the Opera
House Friday evening by the
Barksdale Base Ball team. yMu-
sic for the occasion will be fur
nished by Pederson's full or
chestra. The boys say that it
will be the eventof the season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
Green Stuff.

The farmers in this. vicinity
have already started bringing in
garden ruck which has been
raised on their farms and they
are finding a ready market for
the same. From all appearances
there will be a good yield OF
everything with the prices at
the top notch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15

Miss Maud Picott has leased
the Paulson store building on
the corner of Bayfield, street and
End avenue west and will move
her stock of dry goods and fur
nishing goods into the same af-
ter the 10Th OF this month. A.
Paulson will go out of business
on that date.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15

Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Keene re-
turned to their homes at Duluth
yesterday after spending some time
in the city visiting with their sister
Mrs. George Morgan.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
PinStad M0Ying.

H. J. Finstad is moving his
stock of furniture from the old
stand to his new location next to
John A. Anderson's shoe store.
He will have a fine store as soon
as he gets settled.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15

Miss Grace Yates was at Made
line isl and Tuesday where she spent
the day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15

Keep the pores open and the skin
clean when you have a cut, burn,
bruise or scratch. Dewitt's Carbo-
lized witch Hazel Salve penetrates
the pores and heals quickly. Sold
by Sweets Drug Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15

Louis Segal transacted business
at Bayfield, last Friday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
Score Was Close.

The Washburn first team went
to Qdanah last Sunday where
they played against the Indians
from the LaPointe reservation.
The game it is said was one of
the best that has been played at
Odanah this year and the score
at the end of the game was four
to two in favor of the Indians.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-15
Odanah Sunday.

The strong Odanah Indian
team will play in this city next
Sunday against the Barksdale
team. The Indian team have
been playing fine ball this sea-
son and the game is expected to
be one of the best that will be
played here this year. The
Bar ksdale boys also have a
strong lineup and shave trimmed
up nearly every team they have
gone up against since they were
organized.
Mrs--L. H. Ruggle and daughter
Edna OF Tusa, Indian Territory,
were ia the city Saturday visiting
friends. Mrs. Ruggles is now vi
sitting relatives and friends at Ash
land. She formerly lived in this
city. c
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SERMON
Or. Butler Has Completed ouadren'
NAL as Pastor OF the Bryan First
Baptist Church.

A great congregation. with hearts
attuned to prayer and praise assem-
lbied at the First Baptist church sun
tay morning at II o'clock to partici-
pate In the service and hear the
fourth anniversary sermon OF the be-
loved pastor. DR.. Geo. d. Butler. un-
der whose ministry the, church has
enjoyed a marvellous material and
spiritual growth. OF the material
things accomplished the Eagle has
previously made mention in detail.
The sermon was preceded by an ex.
cellent musical program. a fervent In
vocation and scripture reading by the
..nstor, who chose for his text the
last clause OF the 18th verse OF the
9Th chapter OF Nthe first epistle OF
John: Because as he is. even 10
are we in this world" The sermon
was a powerful plea for growth into
the likeness OF Christ.
DIR. Butler said II was not his pur-
pose to speak of the material things
accomplished BY the church during
his relation as pastor. but OF the In
visible work and the invisible One
who inspired Il. The greater part OF
the activities OF the church are un.
seen activities. and are written down
by God on the human soul. The
training OF the young. the cultivation
Of the Christian graccs and many 9TH
or things were enumerated In this
connection. and the pastor declared
that living me Christ life is not to
emphasize doing more than being.
Religion enters into Christ. anu II az
well for us TO see what he Is and
what we must be.
Religion IL not primarily to get a
man to heaven or TO seep him out OF
hell. out TO take q poor, lost. sin.
stricken soul and lift II up TO WORTH
ness Of the gIosfes OF heaven.
DR.. Butler then entered into an an.
alysis Of the savior's various rela.
tionships. that to God the Father be.
ing expressed by confidence. commu.
MON and cooperation: that to man In.
dicated by sincerity. sympathy and
service. and that 10 the devil In.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03

dictated by anapathy, antagonism and
authority. Each OF these relation
ships was elaborated with n force and
clearness that indicated familiarity
with the scriptures and deep insight
into the things OF God. Each sub
division OF the subject would have
been n sermon In itseir. and the burn.
ing words OF the speaker sank deep
into the hearts OF his hearers.
DR.. Butler referred with much feel
ing to the sympathy and support In
his work that he has not only had
from his own congregation. but from
all the people OF Bryan. He declared
that the israelites of old were not
more wonderfully blessed than this
church,. that the outlook for the fu'
mre was even brighter than the rec
orr OF the past and the wachword
"Faithfulness."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
MASKED HIS MARKS AWAY.

A Bryan business man told an Eagle
reporcr yesterday Of an incident which
SHOWS the folly Of Withdrawing money
from the banks In panicky times and
burying II. II 10 reported that party
In the Braxos bottom decided on the
buryins plan. and safely deposited his
money In the ground near the river.
properly marking the spot. The re-
cent high water came along and
washed hi- markers away. and he
has since been unable to locate his
hidden treasure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
THE WORLD 70 ssroas YOU"


While Bryan ha . great many
speakers and orators to visit here. Of
tentimes from . great distance, and
deliver lectures. she In by no means
lacking In home talent: indeed. We
doubt whether there IL another town
OF her size in he State which has no
many speakersSA striking example OF
this home talent was furnished by the
treat Mr.. A. w. Buchanan gave the
Allen Academy Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday
night His subject was. "rhe World
Is Before YOU" putting emphasis uron
the pronoun you. Mr.. Buchanan set
forth the four conditions OF success In
a mastery manner he enumerated
them as follows: Faith in yourself;
faith In your fellowman: faith ip,your
country; and faith in God.
His description of the resources and
prospects 'of this great state OF ours
made every Texans heart swell with
pride.
The appreciation OF the boys was
shown by the marked attention they
gave the speaker They are very
grateful to Mr.. Buchanan for his bean.
tiful and inspiring address. May the
time soon come when We snail again
have an opportunity to hear him.
one Of ms Boys.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
MeELRoy.vouNcsLoop

MIR. VIZ. McElroy OF Elton. Robert
son cSunty. and Miss Eliza j. louns'
blood Of this city were united in mar
yfage Sunday morning at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lomax by DIR. Geo
u. Butler. The groom is a worthy
young man and successful farmes
The bride is a daughter OF Mr. II. q.
Youngblood of this city and held An
l.gn esteem by all who know ner. The
Eagle extends congratulations /and
osst wishes. u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03

lh remembrance OF these wen pc
ltked departed brothers the Bryan
Lodge OF Elks held impressive and
beautiful memorial services at the op-
era house Sunday afternoon In the
presence OF large assemblage, gath
cred With the members of the order
to pay tribute TO the memory OF those
noble spirits who have passed 10 the
great beyond.
The stage was arranged for the SEES.
sion Of the Lodge OF Sorrow. with the
colors OF the Eiks. purple and white,
iestooning the arch. large palms. Terms
and other potplants across the front
and the altar. bible and elk's head In
the center. The ceremonies we're con-
Quoted by Mr.. Robt w. Howell. exalt'
ed ruler Present on the stage with
the lodge officers were Rev. Homer 4.
Wilson. Reys. CHALLENGER and Tasum
ana District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler w. S. Howell. N
Musical numbers OF great excellence
were contributed by members OF ...e
Ladies' Choral Club. directed by Mr..
Lillebridge. and individually by Mrs.
Webb Howell. Miss Peale and Mrs. w.
G. Davis. Mrs. II. o. Boatwright and
Miss Imogenes Bradbury playing the
accomplishments. Fervent prayers
were offered by Revs. CHALLENGER and
Tatum. The ceremonies OF the lodge
were attended by impressiveness and
solemnity befltting the occasion
Rev. Homer T. Wilson delivered an
eloquent address on the principles OF
of the order. announcing that it's ten
cts teach n strict observance OF the
Golden Rule. and that It's members
speak gentle kind words only" their
observance OF charity being In word
as well as In deed. Rev. Wilson Is n
gifted orator with fine command Of
both humor and pathos. and IL not
unacquainted with the philosophy OF
living happily and usefully. Ills eulo-
KY OF departed brothers was one OF
iervid eloquence.
II was a matter of general regret
that Hon. ". T. Lively of Dallas. one
OF the speakers on the program. was
prevented from being present by III.
ness.
PROGRAM.
I. Day is at Last Departing. 80. Ron
woman's Choral Club
2. Opening Ceremonies.
BY Oficcrs OF the Lodge
3. Opening Ode
.. Prayer. Rev. Jas. A. Cnallenner
s. Duet "Come unto Me. You. Weary"
Andrews.
Mrs. Webb Howell and Miss Peale.
Is. Address.
Bro. N. T. Lively, Dallas. Tex.
Z. Soio-"Ave Maria. .... ..Gounod
Mrs. W. c. Davis.
3. Address
Bro. Homer T.wilson.
San Antoq)b. Tex.
.. Anthem. Rock OF Ages" Buck
TO- Closing Ceremonies.
BY Oficers of the Lodge.
IL. Doxology.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
REV. J. 9. TuRRENTiNE ZONES
TO BRYAN.
Was Pastor OF the Church at Beau
montr<br. Belts Goes to Pitts /.
&urQ-Rev. shcttles Pre-
siding Elder.

In the appointments made by Bish'
op Gambler In the Texas Conference
at Houston yesterday. Rev. J. b. Tur-
rentine. pastor OF the Beaumont
Methodist church was assigned to
Bryan. He is one OF the leading
preachers OF the Conference. a man
Of family and known to many OF the
members OF the Bryan church.
DIR. I. r. Belts was assigned TO the
church at Pittsburg. Texas. one Of
the strongest OF the Conference. Rev.
Y. l.. shettles was returned to the
Calvert district.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
ELks' MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Impressive Ceremonies by Bryan
Lodge No. ESQ At the Grand
Opera House Sunday
Afternoon.

A. NJ. RHopEs-1sos.
G. w. McMicHAEL-iso4.
r. r. cAsTLEs-1oc5.
@. w. SMITH Sr.--feo5.
J. 8. MooRiNc sr.--isoe.
s. E. RHoDEs-tso7.