davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-10

A woman has to be mighty mis-
trustful Of herself not TO feel she
can't trust man who isn't TO be
trusted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-10

"Why Is Jones growing a beard2"
"Oh. | believe his wife made him
present OF some ties. Punch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-10

Meet me at Strucks Friday, Chris
tian church day. 9-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-10

The Christian church ladies will
have charge of Struck's parlor Fri
day. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-10

The fruit tree agent doesn't care to
be known as a professional CRATER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-10

Plenty Of music at Struck's Friday
Christian church day. 9-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-10

When there Is no good within no good
comes out.-Dutch Proyerb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-10

Nothing warns some men up like
an application OF cold cash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-10

No man is so poor as he who has
nothing but money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-10

To-.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-10-30

Editor A. @. Heck was over from
Ossian Monday.
B. Barnett went to st. Louis last
week, on a business trip.
Miss Amelia Ramsey visited rela-
tives at Albert Lea, Mimi. last week.
M. S. Howard has been over from
Waukon this week, on electric light
business.
Harry Bandle of Chatfeld. MINI.
has been visiting friends in the city
for few days.
M. j. Nicholson of Springfield
ownship was transacting business in
the city Monday.
Mr.. Mike Griebel accompanied by
his son John. departed last Thursday
for Minot, n. d. The latter will per-
haps take up claim there.
Miss Bessie Beard and her sister,
Mrs. Williams entertained company
of ladies ut ono O'Clock luncheon Sat
urday, Mrs. S. l.. Collins of Calmar
being the guest of honor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-10-30
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 5--Auction sale, P. N. Nesja
Burr Oak township.
Nov. 6-Executor sale, j. J. Void
Sr. estate, A. e. Thuna, executor.
Hesper township.
Nov. Ga College Boy" at the
Grand.
Nov. 11th-Dance, Marsh's hall, Car,
penter's Harp Orchestra.
Nov. 19-20-21-Catholic Bazaar, Stey.
er's opera house.
Oct. 29-30-Annual entertainment OF
Luren, Steyer's opera house.
Lecture Course, 1907-0S:
Nov. frederick Warde.
Dec. frank r. Robertson.
Feb. 14-John Temple Graves.
March 10 - Clarke.
- Luther College Band.
Oct 30-Holloween dance, DEBORAH
Merchants Band
Nov. district court, Judge Eel
lows.
Nov. 2S-Thanksgiving.
Dec. 25-Christmas.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-10-30

"A College Boy" at the Grand
next Wednesday.
Get to know us. Left Button
sells everything. tt
Miss Clara Stroble, of Calmar was
here shopping Saturday.
Special night calls for covered
hack, ST.. Thos. Weldon. Ala
Mrs. w. j. Norton and SON spent
Sunday with relatives in Cresco.
Mrs. Frank Dunbar went to Bon
air Saturday, to spend few days.
Poultry of all descriptions wanted
at Reum's meat market. 29tf
Atty. John McCook of Cresco was
DEBORAH business visitor Thursday
Mrs. Ruben Seegmiller went to
Hartley, Iowa, Saturday to visit her
people.
Mrs. E. " Gilbert of Ossian was
visiting relatives in DEBORAH over
Sunday.
Mrs. j. p. Hovey of Calmar
visited her daughter, Mrs. F, j. Hell
wig last week.
Not strong statement hut a
straight fact-Reynolds' photos beat
them all. 1872
Mrs. Jacob Seegmiller came home
Friday from her trip through Mime
sofa and Dakota.
Miss l.. Turk returned to her home
at La Crosse Saturday, after bust
ness trip to this city.
Atty. E. H. Estey was up from
West Union on Saturday, attending to
some business matters.
Mrs. John Bulger returned TO
Alta Vista Saturday, after a visit
with DEBORAH friends.
Mrs. Geo. S. Carpenter of New
Hampton is visiting her son Garland
and family this week.
&C. N. Egge and wife came out
from Blue Island, Ill. last Wednesday,
to attend the funeral of his father.
Alderman w. T. Symonds arrived
home last week from a trip to the
Pacific coast, which he thoroughly
enjoyed.
Mrs. Celestine Broghammer and
daughter Viola of Ossian came Mon
day to visit her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Carpenter.
Mr.. Theodore Rosa, one of the
substantial Military township pioneer
residents, was a visitor in the city
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman who have
been visiting at the home of Mr..
Dibbs. Returned to their home at
CLEAR Lake. Saturday.
Mrs Bertha Mott spent several
days in Chicago last week, making
additional purchases of newest things
for the stock of Mott & Co.
IF. S. Putnam arrived home on
Friday from at trip through Nebras-
ka. He reports business exceptionally
good, and will return next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Schaler and
baby of Clinton, Iowa, have been
guests at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. +. S. Putnam. the past ten
days.
Mrs. Peter Jensen went to Mime
apolis Saturday, TO spend few days
with her husband, who has been
taking treatment in hospital in that
city. They will return this week.
DEBORAH is acknowledged and
justly TO be the best Photographic
town in Iowa and Reynolds studio is
the best place in DEBORAH for all that
is latest and incest in photos. 43-2
Mrs. j. H. Baker concluded an
extended visit with relatives in the
city on Saturday, and departed for
Seattle, Wash, to join her husband.
Mds Geo q. Gardner, j. Fl. and q.
f. Baker accompanied her as far as
Calmar.
1.-The BlufftOn store has been pur-
chased by O. w. Brittendall, T. A.
O'Brien retiring to engage in other
business. Mr.. Brittendall is most
estimable citizen and hustler. and
will without doubt make success of
the business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
BACK TO TRI.STATE.
Jack Deal Is Returned to Lancaster
 By Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Jan 26.--Another play CT of last years list has been put on the ex-redleg list. Johnny Deal has gone back to the minors. Lancaster, the place from which he was secured gets the Reds clever first baseman, and Johnny Ganzel now has the in itial sack all to himself.
 The sale of Deal to the Lancaster team took place severa days ago and yesterday 1t was learned that he is entirely satisfied to go back to the Tri-State. Deals work in Cincinnati was peculiar. For the first two weeks he appeared to be a world beater. Or the field he is easily the equal oi Fred Penney. His fielding is not onl! accurate but spectacular in the ex treme, and he gets everything tha comes within twenty feet of him.
 He is far the most sensational field ing first baseman that the Reds have mad for many moon, but his batting is what cost him his job in the Gin cinnati uniform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
POLO WHITES.
New Haven is happy.

' It was a good game, nevertheless.
 The Amateur Polo league will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
 We won the last two games from New Haven so we thought it best to let her have the one of last night.
 So Dicky Pierce it not to play regu- lar with Bridgeport but may help out at the home games. What a blum.
 Mullen proved the savior of the New Haven team, for had it not been for his splendid goal tending Water bury would have taken the game easy.
 We have two good home games next week. New Britain and Bridge port. That will give the local fans line on just how fast Waterbury can be.
 Frank Sutton Is now home from Ohio and may get into the game in this state. Here is the best goal tender in the business. and that is a pretty broad statement to make. The state papers have so much fun over the Waterbury stop watch. it is now ltUft No Aut secretary once more and ask him where are the averages of the play CTS.
 Dews. whom the New Haven pa- pers so love to knock. won the game for his team last night after the New Haven management had taken out a rusher who had come down from Massachusetts
 Secretary Feet advises the use of masks and says goal tenders should be enforced to wear them There are many goal tenders that do not want to wear a mask. They claim it ob- structs their vision.
 With the talk of transferring the waIlingford polo team to Meriden and the Norwich baseball team tc the same city. it looks as if the maj makers would have to find a place for Mayor Reilly's town once again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
THE DIAM O ND
TWO TEAMS
 MAY DROP
Norwich and New London Ma,
 be SuppIan'ed By Meriden and New Britain.

Meriden, Jan 26.-The possibility of Meriden having team in the Con- necticut Baseball league is a matter of considerable interest to the sport loving public of this city as well as to the managers of the league, who would rather see the teams punched closely together geographically than to have the Norwich and New Lon- don teams so far away from the oth- CTS.
 | The matter has been quietly talked up among the various league mag mates and an effort is being made to locate the two teams mentioned in this city and New Britain. It is be- lieved that New Britain is ripe for the game if a field can be secured nearer the center of the city than White Oak park.
 | A league manager in talking about the situation said that he would do all he could to effect transfer and have both teams located in the larger cities Norwich and New London are mighty poor investments for the owners of teams in other cities, and very rarely do they make enough to pay the expenses of the trips.
 It is thought that the interest in Norwich is less strong now since the departure of Jack Tighe and that there would not be as much opposi- tion in transferring the franchise as would have occurred while ago.
 As far as New London is concerned it is believed that the Whalers vii put up a fight to retain the franchise although if Norwich is taken away
 there will be less local interest, as
 the chief battles of the season fol
 them occur between the two teams. A subscription list will be started here right away and an endeavo made to secure the Norwich fran chise and the players that are stil l left, although the team has beel greatly appreciated since the middle of last season. Some influential citi
 zens of New Britain are interested fl
 the proposition to make New Britain
 and Meriden rivals in the game, an' 1t is likely that something will b
 done at that end immediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
MCOY KNOCKED OUT.

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan 26.-kid Mccoy, who has been in training for the Vanderbilt Cup race. sprang de- cidedly into the limelght Thursday afternoon, when he went down and out from a right swing to the jaw, delivered by J. X. Ford, a healthy Texan. with whom he was going three fast rounds in local bath house.
 Up to the time the Texan delivered the haymaker, Mccoy kept bantering him to "set them in This seemed to irritate Ford, who waited his op- portunity, and catching the willy kid of his guard during breakaway whipped a left to the ribs, followed by a furious right to the point of the jaw, sending Mccoy to the mat for the count.
 Ford, who displays considerable ability with the mitts, declares that the wallop which sent the Kid down and out was no iluke. and he is will ling to put the gloves on at any thne with the former champion. There is some talk of match to be pulled off during the coming race meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
THE PUGILlSTS
TOM SHARKEY
 TALKS SOME
Says None of the Heavyweight Aspirants Wovld Have .
 Chance With Jeffries.

Somebody asked Thomas Sharkey at the McGovern benefit the other night what he thought of the present crop of heavyweight pugilists. Shar- key, who retired some time ago, but who is in pretty fair physical trim at all times, smiled broadly as he re- piled:
 They are poor lot. If I couldn't beat any of them now, with two months of training, I would be will ing to take jump off the end of a dock. Mind you, I do not mean by this that will ever fight again, for l believe I have seen my best days, But I have so little regard for Jack O'Brien, Tommy Burns, Jack John son, Kaufman and the other big fellows who are called real heavy. weights that know could beat any of them even now. When I read Oi Burns tackling Jeffries it makes me laugh. Why, if Jeffries ever fights again you can bet that he will be fit in which case man of Burns's cali Der would not last half dozer rounds, provided, of course, the little fellow stood up and took his medi cine.
 For that matter, do not be at al surprised if O'Brien beats Burns tht | next time they meet, for the reason | that, from what have heard 1 O'Brien did not try very hard whel he mixed it up with Burns las Thanksgiving day. Jeffries to-day il the greatest fighter the world ha ever seen. He gave me terrible beating when We met at Coney lslan' some years ago, yet fully believ | that the worst was entitled to wa a draw. At that put up the bes fight of my career on that occasion yet I found that the big fellow was
 giant in strength as we'll as wizar
 in ring generalship and science.
 would like to bet that Jeffries, if suc
 contest could be arranged, woul
 put both O'Brien and Burns away |
 the same ring in one evening. The
 would be pie for him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
AIfon.o moa.a uacr Cups.

BOSTON. Jan. 26-ChaIrman How ard of the Eastern Yacht clubs regat- ia committee and promoter of the in ternational races between Germany and America met the king of Spain at Madrid during trip. The king gave him a special audience in order 10 talk with him about American yachting and said he would like to offer cups If the Americans will send boats to San Sc basfian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
LATTICE WON OPENING EVENT:
Racing at New Orleans MarreA by
 Muddy Condition of Track

Racing at New Orleans MaFroA bv
 Muddy Condition of Trac1E-
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-Five fas vorites won in the mud at the Fair grounds. The original fourth race was declared off on account of the larga number of scratches, and no card was substituted for 1t.
 The opening event was for two-year- olds over the three and half furlcng route. Lattice, fast little lilly, was the winner of the opening event, and she was made fayorite and was heav- fly played as a good thing.
 She had an easy time defeating Dew of Dawn. The latter had to be hard ridden to beat out Rubywick. Flarney went to the post second choice In the betting. but the best he could do was to finish in the ruck. Summaries:
 First Raee.-Lattice. first; Dew og Dawn. second: Rubywick, third
 Second Race.-Refned, first: Imperu- hence. second; Bertmont. third.
 Third Mortiboy. first; Grana- da, second: Hickey. third.
 Fifth Race.-Gamara. first; Delphie. second: Mahogany. third.
 Sixth Rsce.-Bosserian first: MoneED. second: Voting. third. Seventh Race.-Dele Strome. frsts Terms Rod. second; Grosgrain, third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
HENRY LAID DOWN.

Lancaster, Pa, Jan 26.-The SIX round bout before the Lancaster Ath- letic club Thursday night between Jack Blackburn. of Philadelphia, and Kid Henry, of this city, was the worst sort of fizzle. Blackburn was un- doubtedly ready for fine exhibition, but Henry Showed broad yellow streak, and frequently crawled around on his knees like a whipped spaniel.
 In the preliminaries Tommy Logan beat Jimmy Livingston (bOth Phila- delphians) knocking him down twice in the fourth round. Lee Hauck, Lancaster, knocked out Young Mar. shall, of Philadelphia, in the second round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
FARMER" BURNS WON.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan D. Farmer" Burns defeated James Parr. the English champion, here last night in one of the fastest wrestling matches ever seen in this city.
 A challenge to the winner was made by Frank A. Gotch. the Ameri- can champion. and Burns announced that he had accepted the match, to be held in Birmingham
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
WANTS TO WHISTLE LrNDIN.
Challenge from karahanof7, the Turk,
 Whom Lundin Has Thrown.

If Hjalmar Lundin, the Swedish wrestler. is looking for good match he can get one with Karahanoff. the Turk. George Kennedy of Montreal, manager for the Turk. has written to Alfred Anderson asking him to use his pest enorts to induce Lundin to take Karananoh on for bout Lun- din wrestled lne Turk last March and threw him in less than fifteen min- utes- The turk claims that the fall was due to a fiuke- He declares that fast as he was about to sain a de- eisive hold of Lundin he slipped and fell underneath and vas pinned to the floor. Kennedy intimates that since that time Lundin has side stepped a match with the Turk de spite every attempt to get one
 Kennedy says he would prefer to rave the match. If it is arranged. axe place in Montreal. but his man xould come to Hartford providing . ntisfactory purss b guarantssd- @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
PARKER WON BOUT.

A telegram received in town this morning from Harvey Parker states that he won two falls and the match from Kaiser at Auburn, \. Y.. OH Wednesday night. He went to that part of the country early in the weet to try out and see what he could do on the mat. He hurt his game knee a bit, but got away with the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
THE BUG" WRECKED
Marriott, Worlds Auto Rec-
 ord Holder, Badly Hurt.
HIS STANLEY RAGING CAR 4 WRECK
While Attempting to Lower His own Figures Machine Exploded, Huri- ing Famous Chauffeur Fully
 Twenty Feet In the Air.

While Attempting 10 LOWer uAs wv"
 Fixures Machine Exploded, Hurl-
 ing Famous Chauffeur Fully
 Twenty Feet In the Air.
 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Jan. 26.- Tremendous excitement was caused at the auto tournament on the sands here by an accident to Fred Marriott, the daring driver who holds the worlds auto record for mile. ... -
 Marriott had already made two un- successful attempts to lower his own figures and was on his third trial when his Stanley steam car, locally known as The Bug, from it's likeness to an enormous insect, was wrecked witE | terrific results, hurling Marriott twenty feet into the air and running into the surf. Fragments of the car were scattered | in every direction, and Marriott him self, cut and bleeding, fell upon the sand unconscious.
 The great crowd, realizing from a distance that some terrible accident had happened, was thrown into a fren- | zy of excitement, and A. F.. Stanley, the owner and designer of The Bug, jumping into large car, and Captaln Hutton, in his own fast Rolls Royce sped up the beach at high speed. Dr. Stinson of Jacksonville. jumping into McLaughlin's Cleveland. rushed after the two leading ears and reached the scene just as Marriott, his face covered with blood and both his arms fright fully scalded. was being lifted into the Rolls Royce car.
 Stanley, the owner of the car, saic later. Marriott is very badly hurt.' The Stanley steamer is wreck anc looks as though it had been through ( railroad collision. The accident occur
 red as the car was making its thirt trial for the mile record. The machine
 rolled over and over after 1t skiddet
 and damned Marriott fearfully. H'
 regained consciousness during an ex animation by physicians, who repor , that he has sustained several fractured ribs. but unless internal injuries arr present he will recover. His right ey'
 is badly injured, and he cannot set
 with that optic at all.
 Frank Croker, a son of Richard Gro
 ker, the former leader of Tamman! Hall. was killed In a similar acciden
 two years ago.
 The beach was in excellent condition for the racing.
 l The first event was six mile rac t between two thirty horsepower Cleve r land runabouts driven by R. M. Bon and J. Loughlin. The latter won il : G:35 3-5. A special race at twelv' miles was the second event, and il !, this Captain Hatton in the Rolls Rove
 won by about a minute from Dr. Stin , son. driving a Franklin. The winner r time was 1912 3-5.
 - In the third event William Ray O
 Brooklyn made a new mile record on
 two cylinder motor cycle. covering in I distance in A 2-5 seconds. Fred Maj 2 riott. in the Stanley steamer. before th s accident made a trial to beat his rec !, ord of OPS 1-5. hut only made it | 0:32 4-5. disappointing performance,
 considering the fine condition of th N beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26

anxious is he to have the Turk meet Lundin that he declares he would consent to private meeting if side bet of sufficient proportions is made.
 Mir Lundin is in New York and Mir Anderson has written him concerning the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
Pantoude af Ascot.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 26-Pan- toufie's victory in the Owners hsndi- cap at Ascot wss popular. Favorites were generally successful. Other win ners were The Major. Ampedo. Jack Little. Belvoir and Treasure Seeker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
WRESTLING.
Fred Beell and Parker Won Their
 Matches.

Chicago, Jan 2G.-Fred Beel of Wisconsin last night defeated Will liam Demetral, Chicago's aspirant for the heavyweight championship at catch-as-catch-can style wrestling. Reel had Demetral on the defensive throughout the match and won tue first fall with head lock and leg hold in 25m 36s. The referee gave inc next fall to Demetral. declaring that he had won it with half Nelson and grapevine in Pm POS. The referee was hooted and hissed for making the decision
 BeeIl put the Greek on his back in .s5 second in the third bout with . double bar hold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
p.ss,. c.rlers Defeasea.

MONTREAL. Jan %.-ln the finals for the club cup Granites in the curling bonspIel the Boston members. skipped by McGaw and Gould. were defeated by the MontreaI rink by . score of 9 to 1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
Racing rp.e, ., rrl.ce.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 26.- Just after the start in the first race at Oakland Jockey Homer was thrown from Albia.- but escaped injury. The dinners were Billy Meyer, Laroso. -rowshade and Gateway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
f.le Win. ., n...., n.ll.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26.- The University of Pennsylvania basket ball team was defeated here last night by Yale in a game marked by it's rough ness. Score 1a tr Ie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
Roes..,.r Bowler, Won.

ROCHESTER,. \. Y.. Jan. 26.-In the bowling games here last night between Rochester and Utica of the New York State Bowling league Rochester won. taking the first and the third games- HufeIand . Rochester rolled the high est individual score Of 226.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
LOSES ONCE MORE.

Wallingford, Jan 26-Hartford won from Wallingford in roller polo last night. to 4. Not until the final period was it certain which team would win, as the score in the first period was tied. and 1. and in the second perior and 3. In the final period the home team could cage but one goal while the visitors ran ahead and gained a total of four.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
TWO WEEKs' SCHEDULE.

Monday. Jan 2S-Wallingford at New Haven; Hartford at New Brit ain.
 Tuesday. Jan 29-New Britain at Waterbury; Bridgeport at Hartford; New Haven at wallingford.
 Wednesday. Jan 30-Wallingford at Bridgeport; Waterbury at New Britain.
 Friday. Feb New Britain at New Haven. Hartford at walling- ford: Bridgeport at Waterbury.
 Saturday. Feb 2-New Haven at Hartford: Waterbury at Bridgeport. Monday. Feb 4-Hartford at New Haven: New Britain at Waterbury.
 Tuesday. Feb 5-New Haven al Waterbury: Bridgeport at Bristol: v-allingford at Hartford. Wednesday. Feb 6-Hartford at Bridgeport; Waterbury at walling- ford
 Friday. Feb s-Bridgeport at New Haven. Waterbury at Bristol; Hart i. ford at wallingford. Saturday. Feb s-Nev Britain at Hartford; New Haven at Bridgeport.