davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-14

Muskogee, June l2.-Word reached
this city from Webber Falls that at
voting precinct a few miles from
at place last Saturday in the prl
mary, the election judges became in
toxicated and when time came To
cunt the vote the officers decided II
was too much work and destroyed
the ballots
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-14
Bltuminous Coal Strike.

Tulsa, I. T., June 13.-Some time
ago in drilling for oil a tenfoot vein
OF excellent bitumiuous coal was dis
covered under four.foot stratum Of
hard rock. 335 feet below the surface
OF the earth Now Broken Arrow
company is drilling prospcor hole
for coal on the same land. The drill
is down almost to the prescribed
depth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-14
Thirty Millions Called In.

Washington, ID. G.. June 13.-The
secretary Of the treasury today is
sued call for the return to the
treasury by July 10 Of $50 .0OO ON
deposit in national depository banks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-14

4 prompt, pleasant, good remedy for
coughs and colds is KeLnedy's LaXa.
tive Cough Syrup. II contains no OPT
ates and does not constipate. Chill.
dren like IT, Sold by Hoffman Drug
CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-14
A little Kndnl taken nc

A little Kodol taken occasionally,
especially after eating, will relieve
sour stomach, belching and heartburn.
!. B. Jones OF Newport, Tenn, says
.hree bottles Of Kodol cured him of
dyspepsia. It is sold here by Hofr
man Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-14

For scratches. burns. cuts, insect
bites and the many little hurts com
mon to every family. use DeWitts
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Sold
BY Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-14

After a girl gets married the only
time she is screnaded is when her
husband Is elected To Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-14

When woman is making n fool
of man she makes him think how
smart he is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-14

People do not consider advertising
immodest unless they are expected to
pay for II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-14

Works wonders II produces hair just as
surely a. rain and sunshine produces crops.
II produces a thick growth Of luNuriant
hair when all other remedies fail We guar
antee Dauderine. All druggists sell N 25c.
5bcand 81 ~ per b ottle. To proyrlts worth
send this ad with 10 cents In STAMPS or silver
and We viii mail you large free sample.
Knowles Danderine Co.. Chicago. III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-14

The average girl who works down
town doesn't consider it wrong to lie
about the salary she Is getting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-14

A town may not groY very fast
but there is always about the same
amount OF work for the evangelist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28

TO take all such stories with a grain OF
salt. but after visiting this great inland
empire let me say 10 you. gentlemen of
ltoiSe. that you are entirely too modest.
The halt has never been told. and when
We get back 10 the valley Of the Great
salt Lake and take up the trials and
tribulations Of the average business man.
We VIII be totally unfit for duty, because
there will sun be ringing in our ears
the refrain of that beautiful song those
loNeiE children sang TO us as we pulled
into Shoshone 'Idah". My Idaho"
However Mr. President. should I he
lncapaciiated for work as i result of
inns trip and lose my job. / don't care
much. for the reason that. from the way
this bunch talks, most of them are get
ting ready To move up here. and /
wouldn't want 10 stay IN Salt Lake #
theS should leave. Seriously gentlemen
TINS crowd Is all right. The bank de-
POSTS as represented by bankers i'm our
party amount to n great sum. And |
want TO say in passing that these gem
tlemen are taking n good deal OF inter
est in Idaho.
We represent iobbing houses whose
hnnua! sales aggregate s35, 600. 900 Our
manutactuTcrs Will produce upward OF
SlouoO,uOO worth OF up-to-date goods this
year we have with us the representa-
yves OF our great newspapers and they
never VIII quit singing the praises OF
ms State' So, YOU see. there Is more
pehlnd TINS excursion than q big hurrah
In Boise we cannot expect To- do bnsi.
ness win you merchants only in Ger
tam Iihes. We realize YOU have iobbInp
houses OF your own, and the good hook
teia us tbat man who will not look
AFTER his own Is something bad How
ever on Asht goods where the freight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28

would induce Salt Lakers TO come to
Idaho If they never take anything but
water.
Other Speakers.
When Mr.. Phillips bad finished speak
ing Joel Priest of the Salt Lake Her
aid was introduced Mr.. Priest, in a
short address. complimented in high
terms the generosity of the citizens of
Idaho and of Boise in particular and
In the course of his remarks told n
number of excellent humorous stories,
which were received with round after
round Of applause
Mr.. Priest was followed by Fisher
Harris, the secretary of the visiting
club, who made a short but excellent
address, at the close of which President
Carlson of the Boise club invited the
visitors to step out into tho adjoining
room and partake of the refreshments
that had been prepared This broke up
the formal part of the evening s meet
ing and the guests then dispersed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28

After A journey of l772 miles, which
occupied eight days, during which time
the praises of Sal, Lake as 4 trade cen
ter were sounded continuously, the
" Booster special, carrying the Salt
Lake Commercial clubs party. arrived
home at o clock Sunday evening.
At the station a great throng of peo-
pie welcomed them home. Street cars
i'm waiting carried the Boosters TO the
monument on Main and South Temple
streets and here another great crowd
had congregatcd TO welcome the party.
The parade was formed and then,
headed by Held S band. the march down
Main street to Third South was be-
gun. The streets were lined with peo-
pic and the glad hand extended the
party
Covered with badges and yellow rib
bon. and carrying American flags, the
party presented fnc appearance, and
when the Commercial club rooms were
reached the party sang the song which
they had sung several times every day
during their trip through Idaho, the
band played several pieces, and then.
with three cheers for the Commercial
club. the city of Salt Lake, the Oregon
Short Line officials, the Teddy Bears
and Held s band. the party disbandcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
TRINITY SUNDAY IS
FITT|NGLY OBSERVED
Confirmation Administered to
Big Class at st. Marys
Cathedral.

Trinity Sunday yesterday was OBJ
served at St. Mary's Roman Catholic
cathedral with special services Mass
was celebrated at S O'Clock for the
children at ST. Mary 5 and St Patrick s
parishes and Kearus ST. Anne s orphan
age, several of whom made their first
communion Bishop Scanlon was cele-
brant. Others who took part in the
services were Father KIcley deacon, and
Father Shcchan OF Austin, New, the
new sub.deacon. An address was made
to the children, At the conclusion of
the mass the children were the guests
Of Bishop Scanlon at breakfast.
The mass at 1920 was attended by
the knights of Columbus, special music
being rendered, Miss Fitzpatrick,
soprano; PhiIeas Goulet, baritone, Ed
ward Fitzpatrick. yiolinist. At II
o'clock solemn pontiical high mass was
celebrated, by Bishop Scanlon, assisted
by the priests OF the Cathedral parish.
Confirmation was administered to roo
children and several adults at the close
of the mass, Miss Agnes Ryan acting
as sponsor for the girls, and John
Hickey for the boys Seventv-fve
made their first communion. Father
Montechurrio and Father DcNeaf were
masters of ceremonies. The children
Were in the immediate charge of Father
DeNeaf.
The services for the day were marked
by elaborate musical programmes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28

called Mother of Waters" For il after
supplying scores Of canals. some OF them
as large as some rivers. your great sinu-
Gus stream seems 10 be exhausted. wa
ter guShcs forth again and nlls It's bed.
miles below the point Of exhaustion. Lit
orally, the Snake river gives birth to
waters.' | have stood on the band of
this great river near Blackfoot when a
man could easily wade across It. so much
water had IT given To the canals above.
But at the same time | knew that at
Twin Fails and Mnidoka fcrry-boats were
plying on that same river. which had
been plcntifully replenished by the gush-
This party has seen the farms and cit
les and towns. or some Of them. TO which
tins winding river gives being and life
And | must refer 10 it's wonderful falls
People may well travel across the con
tineut To see them. For picturesque beau
" they are unsurpassed. Then the Bear
lake, One may never go to Switzerland
and see the lakes made famous by the
annals of travellers But he may go To
Bear lake and as he gaZes upon the
clcarcst, blucst water ever seen or i'm
agincd, with the towering mountain peaks
reelected in it's wonderful depths, ne Will
tell he has not missed much by not
seeing the lakes OF Switzerland
Now / don't want 10 weary you But
! could 20 on recounting the beauties
and advantages of Idaho for hours, they
are go much Ike those OF Utah BUT /
wlll desist. j appreciate your welcome.
] am glad that representative citizens
of Utah arc meeting representative citi-
zens OF Idaho. All will be benefited by
the exchange of opinions and courtesies.
We shall carry back the very highest
opinion OF Idaho and its people trust
we shall leave as good an opinion OF
Utah people We invite you 10 recipro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28

not be bettercd Il. A. Cook, Pullman
ear conductor, also did all possible TO
make the party comfortable.
The train crew was a splendid one.
all Of them good fellows, accommodate.
ing and fine railroad men, All are
residents of Salt Lake. viz: Tom
Charlton, conductor; Steve Walters and
George Spencer, hrakemen; George
Hepperley. engineer, and j. W. Hill,
fireman. Engine No. 65i drew the
train all the trip. and the train crew,
including engineer and fireman, made
the entire trip.
As said above. the trip will be pro-
ductiye of much good, and all Salt
Lake will be benefited by the boosters
journey made in May, 1907.
Saturday night at Boise at the
smoker given by the Commercial club
several addresses were made by mem
bers Of the Booster party, Governor
Cutler responding to the address of
welcome delivered by Judge Perky,
Governor Cutler spoke as follows:
Governor Cutler s Address.
Citizens OF Idaho and OF its Beautiful
Capital; / am more than pleased 10 be
with Won. and TO partakc of the warmth
and cordiality of your welcome. | am
sorry not 10 have been able TO accom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28

something just as valuable We shall en-
rich your State
For Il Is n law OF trade that man
gives TO another something that other
wants more than he. for something he
wants more than the other. BY a lcgit-
innate trade both parties arc enriched,
Commerce. rightly carried on, has always
enriched the world. and will always do
so, Alos II Will do more than almost
anything else to preserve friendship and
promote peace, Ii has been truly said
that the commercial relations existing be-
tween nations have done more so far to
preserve the peace OF the world than
any other agency. And these relations,
In conjunction with the peace organza-
tions now being formed In various parts
of the world Will hope. bring about
universal peace In the not far distant
future IL follows then that by the due
process OF trade between these TWO
States both Will become richer. and each
Will know and love the other better !
believe that this excursion Will do much
toward bringing about this much desired
object.
Talks Of Irrigation.
have referred to the evidences Of
your prosperity. ] desire 10 say word
or two about one OF the most important
causes OF this prosperity. | refer 10 lr-
rigatlon Without disparagaing in the
least what the other States have done
In the way OF developing irrigation, |
think a special tribute Of praise can well
he paid TO Idaho FOR work In this dircc-
ton. 1t Is a pleasure TO note that some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28

Of the largest. mos, important. and far
reaching enterprises OF reclamation Yet
undertaken are located I'm Idaho. Some OF
them have been brought 10 a successful
Issue. and others of immense proportions
are being rapidly pushed II Is we'll
deserved tribute pay 10 the enter
prise Of the citizens of Idaho when we
say that their work in this direction Is
pre- eminent
While on this subject. a reference can
well be made 10 the great river OF Idaho
which has made these projects feasible.
If the Mississippi deserves the title IA
ther of Waters" IL seems 10 me appro-
prIate that the Snake river should he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
WHEN IT COMES

To appointing your executor,
think twice - once for the
most desirable individual and
once for this trust company.
After you have carefully and
impartiaIly compared the ad-
vantages offered by each, we
will be glad to have you call
and let us draw up the neces.
sary papers.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 1G0 Main Street.
The Bank That Pays 4 Per Cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81

Excursions East via o. s. L. and U,
7. lines May 9th and 30th and juno
33rd, 7th, 18th aud 14th, Greatly re-
duced rates to Denver, Omaha. Kansas
city, st. Louis, Chicago and many other
points. See O. S. L. agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
MACHINE wEldHs /
Generator for Tslluia q
Plessan. Gfu'
u...iol 70 The TrI0ul'

Special to The fTlOui'-v w -vri
AMERICAN FoRS Rt's,.i y
tIon' HI ~0iS is the Tem9Syl,S,ss S.,,s "a!
cops C,vIs' at the san Ped%,9 -
EaTs Gro,e . Of a piece. '.., q rs {
weighs twenty-se0s,ToSr tye0,or ix 8
cry is the gener",y,I rs,.,I,s u
power plant suo,,. a ,Ss Ps,s.
et the mouth OF Wv ~ rslsi
yon. and must NE ~ "a
country about Inrss 81 b. q
which has been cen. a. %.l,r;si
mast month was IwsJrss;il
10 the plant on, on Slss1si
spent In TYNE .Ss SssyI
Transporting the,,,,r,sd The -
n specially s,ihnonrsi u
weight. ~ a.. nashlrs -
assTy ISs ground Hs5F'' FI9aI!ys F,II9esI.s "
iGSSsd S5Sfsdi ON %s't them "a la' p III
S5 Sy 'TasS msaas '1!$. q q. a ,Sasi iFasi'ss'
Ss4 DSleG day- 'S ''' conssIdfTTssssss ,ss Tsss;.
sSesS1 sS a., q 'IS "rsl. gl'n!4 ri. !. : Z
pIeds 20 p1'' Of IN ma;hIss.S5o !, lss 5osav
lie section OF '"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28

Excursions East May eth and a0rh,
and June STd. 7tb, 18th and lith,. via
o. S. l.. and U. P. lines. See agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
DEScR|P 7IlI i1
EXPERIMENT
II Is Loo, Located Bstr,,, !!
Fork n and l,iI, |.
EN'ites lnt,ps]
WAS AUTHORIZED B, !
LEGlSLAluRI
Manner in Which F,,,
Out and Crops h
Planted. /
special to The T5brr.

Iween This city and nI'Ia I.1l I
was authorized by W. u. ~
two years ago, is. is' a,,S,i ~
inspections, being co.sIl9 ~,'ssIl9
ated along plans wSisss ySiJs' :.
pr p5oye We. Of f.ense immense siSs ysIS. =
der way at tho present. y,sts ~.
cry cry carried arr. out, will paS
acre, acre tract. of which Il. a
posed. one of rem,,..,,h ~ -
well as demous;s,;ssss'
scientific LEI farming.
The experiments ss ~
season will be as folIss,. f !;
southern southern part of The I'm
adlolns the San Pei,o XII
off IN eleven plats d "
each which ara plants ~
crop experiments. a. isr.
ON ol New Zealand whsst. h.
sugar beets, two plsls y !.
age, one plat of pea, ~
Tor forage; one plat d ~
of alfalfa, and one Of
east side of these plst. ).
ferent kinds of pois,os.
crops are above the uo;,
ing nicely. Each Of g..
Is surrounded by a fc5,i.
that one variety nav ~,
guished from the ct.s.
has also been cons,u,ta n
entire farm, making i ~
for visitors who are d,5,
the different parts Of b n
The orchsa
Nortn Of the rois,ir !.
ments is the orchard xsaI
ing when the farm va, =,
a year ago. Az this ;irI
were in a very poor CO;
the lack of care whi,L 4
ceived. These tree, ~ RI
rayed by means Of a IrsI
and a tall ladder, vhRiX
operator to send the sn,H
the trees so tba, The r.
enter the blossom erd M
where the moth eutsr.
spraying for the cciiEti a
from four to FIVE days.
the time the blossom q
green bug. known as 4.
which is often seen 90 g
has been giving ths g
experiment station :Ous I
seem to work prineipiIJ
trees and cause The lsiru
shrivel up. II
About tweuty.dve lrss
have been marked and srs
be made by spraying II
and others twice, whils -
be sprayed at all, aud d.
will he gathered will .xv/
cf the spraying; and tx
farmers who are iulsrss'
tors at the station A,u
give a public demousiniHi
on May q. IN:
Since the farm vas
acres of new orchard rs
which consists Of seStrlIa
three trees in each virs7|
peaches. plnms and c5;ms
the early frosts did s1zs III
30 these trees, they arc
be in a very good cOsilut
these Young trees tcrii'
be sci out during ihs ~
The Commercial orttir -
Gated on the uorth ~ IL
consists of fourtesn ~
forty-eisht trees to fa,l a.
were imported from -
of these are a year oh, ~
ance were set Ou, duri II
The north central Rst
planted with nine dlrs
Of oats. ten OF water =:
musk melon, eixteer ~
corn, and twelve acre . IA
commercial use. -
The northwest poris, n.
devoted 10 different M
fruit. such as gOoss'X
dewberries. raspbsfr''s
small nursery peach u,s
which Is devoted 10
made into small fuIfon n,
be irrigated without -. ~
MS is the case with EsaTs
grow alfalfa. A test q -
ing made by raising q -
crop Of alfalfa seed. h -
In order that all il'
ments pertaining 70 '.al ~
be properly taken 'ai, ~, .Is
and is now employed I.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
COMMERCIAL CLUBS BOOSTER SPECIAL
RETURNS FROM WEEKS TRADE TOUR

cuts little figure, and in such lines as we
manufacture Boise can well afford 10 do
business with us in preference to Jobbing
ccnters cast and west In the building
up OF the mighty West our interests are
In common. we can do much for each
other. Don't let us permit petty jealous
les 10 keep us apart, Let us work reel
procity to Il finish. Why, over AT Twin
Fails the other day ] had conceived Il
great Idea. and II Idaho will only go
into It with us, well save lot of money,
les this:
we will arrange with the County Clerk
OF our county TO refuse TO Issue mar
rlage license TO any one unless the con
tracting parties agree 10 see Shoshone
Falls and visit the Natatorium at Boise.
on their wedding tour. and YOU fix II
so that your young people VIII have To
the spires OF the Temple while on their
honeymoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28

Music in our Grill Room from 6 TO
s every evening. Royal Cafe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
CROWDS OF LADIES
AT ECONOMIST OPENING
Big store Packed All Day u During
Evening With Feminine buyers of
suits aud Millinery.

The fan opening Of the Economist
dry goods store yesterday and last
evening. when the fan openings OF
the newest millinery. cloaks and
gowns were thrown open for the In
spection OF feminine buyers. brought
crowds OF adde's 90 the store all dur
ing the afternoon and evening. Econ
umist openings have come TO be nota-
be events among the ladies of Albu-
uuerque and are looked Forward TO
with eager anticipation. Yesterday the
store was handsomely decorated
Throughout with the colors 81 the ter
riforiht fafr. worked out in hundreds
OF yards Of. tr~l-colored crepe paper.
Dainty PAPER roses were handed 10
aii corners as souvenirs and "A inst
class orchestra stationed In the writ
ine room. PLAYED during the afternoon
and evening.
The crush was chiefly In the milf
merry department. where the very new
Uzi creations from New York and Chi
'carn we're shown. The Economist has
made a special effort TO populnrize the
mflInerney department this year and
the whole front Of the second story
- given over 20 feminine headgear.
"A he%wildcring array ~ beautiful crea-
tons being shown.
one needed only the comments -
the ladies 70 BE- convinced that the
millinery was just about a. attractive
as millinery could b.. A. usual the
Ecunomist b. absolutely TO date. Its
an offerings Of dress goods, ready
to-wear clothes. suits and cloaks -
large q complete. carrgiug all the
latest zisades aua styip~ we stoFr t-
r. credit % A~ihuQurrquc and orr
81 which ms city might b. proud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-13
IN A PINCH. USE ALIENS

NOON-EANE ladies' can wear shoes one
riac smaller afitf usluE Aliens Frnt Ease
10 make UEr. Hr urW SHOES feet easT
gives Inrfanf rruff Co rus and tuniens
Ifa ~ Nrrafrst HHwfUrf discovery rf tnt
asr cures swollen fart tusfera Caluus
arf Hara aaafH ff Ir o. rfftaiu cure o.
saaauun. Boa arhiHf feet AZ uu Drug
rfrfn and $40 rtaren 1fr nuut accept
aaF sulHItutr ace EHEE trial packaEe
a. Fres Eamra g ne FDuT EAEE Sani-
tary coMN-pAn q new irfsnuuu. address
Amen s. olmstsf - nov \ v -