davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
Trinity Episcopal.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at II a. M, subject; "A
Man of Conviction. No evening
service. Rev. j. A. Trimmer.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
Special G.eu,,;,l

~, Su4Qo
n,;t The COLORADO }
turn; tickets 80 ,oss|
.lons TO May ~, ls'h, SIu%a|
DAVE. d awe 10th to Jul
psyS' nays :stopOvers h
MI nall information
on application. 'DI \
A., Denver, Y
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
L STRAY ADVERT

Notice is hereby d
concern that the
estray animal was
scy, Colorado, to-wlt'
white helter calf, abo
visible brands.
Said animal being
Board. unless clallne
fore July q, 1900,
sold by this Board n
owner when found;
STATE B0AlR.R,.
rlON COMMlS
First publication 1
July i, 1907 Last N
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
Tho Churches
Trinity Lutheran.

Sunday school at II O'Clock NJ
preaching.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
Second Def.I

s.ols The Greeley b,l]
second se defeat tb,.| hi
ea ene hands of the en- h
OF Cheyenne. NIL
at ana hard fought o..
'he close score Of /
Inc Tribune vi
SION SIC, to Glacier L,,I
the Switzerland M
To- Bring a well.1
and enjoy one Of h
mountain trips hi
tifne and rates p
points will be ton]
this issue.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

convent, came to Greeley last Satur.
day to purchase one of the Fiske
Violins. This makes the fifth in.
strument that the convent has pur-
chased from Mr.. Fiske during the
past year. They are equinpinp a
large orchestra exclusively with this
make.
The Tribune will run an excursion
to Glacier Lake and Eldora on the
Switzerland Trail Tuesday, July 16.
Bring well-filled lunch basket and
enjoy one of the most delightful
mountain trips In the state. Train
time and rates from the different
points will be found on first page of
this issue.
A jolly crowd Of girls left Monday
for camping trip to Bracewell.
They will pitch their tents on the
ranch formerly owned by p. F.
Daven and enjoy the delights of out
door life for week. The members
Of the party are Misses Marion Fezer
Dorothea HAYNES, Edna Lewis
Halle Daven, Edith Harris and
Kathleen Wheeler.
Mrs. 1. I. Stukey was painfully
injured in runaway last Saturday
evening. A. A. Hibner's horse tore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
Just Had To Get 1t.

New York, November 19.-Count SzecE- enyi fiance of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, and Munson Morris, a wealthy clubnan, chased F. J. Perrett. a snap shot artist, for several blocks and then caused the photographers arrest because he annoyed the count and a party of ladies by en- deavorng to take fiashlight pictures as the party was leaving the horse show Later in court Perrett told an interesting story of the difficulties of his profession and the chances he had to take. Magis- trate Droegot inflicted only a small fine, saying he did this in view of the camera mans frankness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

and Power company was concluded and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for s250.
 The following docket is set in the third division of the city court today:
 Elizabeth Brooks vs. Birmingham Rail way Light and Power company, dam ages; R. E. Dougherty vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages; Mrs. w. Fl. Holland vs West ern Union Telegraph company, damages, J. D. King vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages; J. M. Gillespy vs. Crawford Perkins, dam ages; J. J. B. McElrath vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and power company, damages.
 In the equity division of the city court yesterday several bills were dismissed for want of prosecution.
 The following docket is set in the equity division today:
 Mike Hargrove Vs. Cora HararoVe; May Suarez Vs. Alfonso Suarez; Lula R. Will Hanson vs. Nathan G. Williamson; D. M Fleaher vs. John Fleaher; Alabama Cut Stone company vs. Mary S. Solomon ct al; Maud Mach vs. Milton M. Mach.
 chancery Court.
 In the chancery court yesterday in the case of Fannie l.. Collins vs. Claude NJ. Collins ct al. decree was rendered upon the petition of Ida Staple Collins, di- recting the register to pay s2O.n to peti- tioner to be applied to the support of Grover Collins.
 The following docket is set in the chan cery court today:
 Mary Ferguson vs, Will Ferguson; Au- gusta Robinson vs. John Robinson; Bob Jones vs. Virginia Jones; w. H. Aber- nathy vs w. A. Hudson; Eliza Benton Vs Carrie Benton; Ebert M. Gibson vs Bertha l.. Gibson; Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham vs. l.. Y. Dean; Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham vs. o. Cost ct aL; Mayor and ds-Aldermen of Birning ham vs. Oscar Butcher ct al. Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham vs Mrs Paue Simon ct al.
 New Suits Filed.
 In the city court yesterday Will Thom- as filed suit against the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company for s25.- eco damages. Plaintiff alleges he was all employe of the defendant and while sl employed received serious personal in juries owing to the alleged negligence oi defendants agents or servants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
Fire Loss at Peoria.

Peoria, Ill., November 19.-A fire early today in the Leuthner building, 106-10s South Washington street, occupied by Brownlee & Bros, agents for a wagon company; Kircher Carriage company, fe- oria Implement company and the Wbee- lock Wholesale Grocery company, spread to two adjoining buildings occupied by Jobst Bethard & Co.,, wholesale grocers, and Arthur Lethman, wholesale liquor dealer, respectively. The total loss is es- timated at s9000Oo, partly covered by in- surance. Ben Butler a fireman was se- riously injured by falling debris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
Gold Imports $75.ooo. 900.

New York, November 9.-Engagements of gold from abroad for importation to relieve the financial stringency in the United States are nearing a total of s75,- 000.0O0. Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. and the Guarantee Trust company, both of whom already have made large engage ments since the present movement began, announced today that they had concluded negotiations, the former for an additional $1 ,000,0G0, and the latter for an addi- tional s500,00O. This brings the total en agreements to date up to s72, 90o.OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

CT, Mrs. l.. B. Patsons, who has been Ill at her home in Anniston returned yester- day.
 Mir. and Mrs Sam Biau of Dayton, O., are guests of Mrs. Blau's sister, Mrs. Max Blach, at 223o Fourteenth avenue, South.
 Mir. Robert Clements and wife of Louisville, Ky, are visiting Mir. Clements daughter, Mrs John Horan, 25l5 Ave nue D.
 Mir. R. B. Cheatham and Mir. W. $. Caldwell, students at Auburn, have been passing a few days In Birmingham.
 Mrs. John Duncan and Miss Ruth Dun can of Gadsden were among the out-of- town guests at the sh-Fulghum we'd ding.
 Mrs. Thomas Berry of Rome, Ga, is the guest of friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Smith of Prattville is the guest of her son, MT. Algernon Smith.
 NIr. C. A. Wilmore, a student of the Alabama Polytechnic institute, attended the annual meeting of the Kappa Sigma session in this city.
 NTr. John A. Topping of New York, during his visit to Birmingham, is stay ing at the residence of MT. and Mrs Jack Johnson.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Barton Dieker-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
Postal Changes.

Washington, November 19.-(Special.) J. Rural routes ordered established Feb ruary l: Conner, Barbour county, route ?. population 300, families SS: Ft Deposit, Lowndes county, route 2, population 800, families 14s. A patent for hat and coat hanger has been issued to Albert A. Lott and R. C. Stein of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

son will entertain this evening in com- the guests going first to the rehearsal at the church.
 Mrs. William C. Sibley is spending a few days in Montgomery
 Mrs. 4. l.. Fulenwider leaves this morning over the Seaboard Air Line for New York.
 The council of Jewish women will meet at the home of Mrs c. W. Dellheim at 2225 Arlington avenue on Thursday after noon at 3:50.
 A quiet though very pretty wedding was solemnized at 2:30 Tuesday after- noon at the home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs John l.. Davis. West End, uniting their daughter, May, to Mr. Thomas Marshall Steel formerly of Chat tanooga, but now of Birmingham.
 The maid of honor wSs Mss Katie De- Bardeleben, cousin of the bride. Mr. w. H. Steen of Chattanooga, a brother of the groom, was best man. Dr. A. J- Dickinson officiated.
 The ladies of class No. 22 of the First Presbyterian church will not meet with Mrs. G. R. smith, as announced.
 Additional contributions to the Crecha Fund are $5 from Mrs. F. M. Tutwiler. Sr., and S1 from Mrs. Edward Wilkenson.
 Mrs. Tancred Betts of Huntsville was among the out-of-town guests at the Marsh Fulghum wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
The BeH Telephone Company
 Reasons For It's Rules

H In the conduct of business however small certain These rules must be followed all otherwise they ineffective When there the rules proper authority should approve the and the stances surrounding the should be clear and reasonable rules for the of subscribers constant endeavor adhere these arbitrarily but with and due courtesy GWe cannot decline furnish telephone a citizen any simply know them and unacquaned with their ability inability pay for the Therefore require payment advance It simply protective that business would take and purely business proposition at which reasonably take exception.
 GWe give denquns ample opportunity reach settlement. When they continually fail make payment due notice and then pend service We afford free telephone than the merchant afford to his goods away When you fail pay merchant he sends his goods Cash ON Delivery" declines o extend further credit.
 GWe deal with different walks of Efe and margin of profit small that necessary order that business may prove losing proposition The handling o these counts delicate We appreciate & and effort make prompt collections without causing patrons q It pleasure discontinue service telephone the opposite But sometimes such necessary observe the first law of you would do n place
 For Information About Rates and Service
 Call Contract Department-No. 9O8O
 Southern BeH Telephone
 and Telegraph Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

the League of American Pen Women, gives an extensive write-up of the south ern trip. She has the following to say about the social attentions extended by Birmingham:
 At Birmingham the delegates were met by the press club of that city and escort ed to the Hillman hotel. where break fast was served and where later We all marshaled our forces at the city hall, where we were assigned to our separate places for entertainment. And here we lost our esteemed president who noti- fled me not only that I was to write re port of the meeting, put that l should wear the mantle of honor she was Tor a white dropping from her shoulders. At Birmingham the members of the press were so proiigate of their hospitality ana so generous of their cortesles that they would fill an immense volume alone auto and car rides, Mrs Rountree's high tea, banquets, symposiums, a trip to Ems ley, with a barbecue and speeches, and back again to town. Again out to Bes- semer, where an elaborate banquet was served to us, and where both our people and the other side covered themselves with glory. At the United Cast Iron Pipe works we marched in file through the great machine sheds, where the long, square bars of red-hot steel came flying past. where the nuS0 lever ptt1stNi eh iAiNa chine down with knife that cut out through the foot-square bar as pairing knife would cut an apple, and then the several parts went flying on again, to be followed by another
 -Four sessions for business were all filled with a spirit of brotherly love and good fellowship, without much formal recourse to parliamentary rules. We elected a new president Dan l.. Hart, and all the
 N1aAtss nf committees. Everybody said pretty things and good-by to everybody else and with a. souvenir copy of Mrs. Rountrees pret- ty poem, Greeting and a. closely rolle .Howdy Flag we left Birmingham. it's debtors to the entire number of those present with the International League of Press Clubs"
 The following were contributors to the charity euchre given at the Elks hall last week and to whom the committee returns thanks: Mrs. Marcus Well, Mrs. Sidney Hart, Mrs. Ben Well, Mrs. G.. Rotholz. Mrs. J. Ellinger, Loveman, Jo- seph & Loeb, Ferd Marx Dry Goods oom- pany, Jacobs Pharmacy, D. & A. Rich. Burger Dry Goods company, Seals the Florist, J. Lowensohn, the Nunnally com pany confectionery; Hirsh Millinery con- pany and Acme laundry.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Caldwell has returned from Gadsden, where she has been spending some time.
 The Highland Book club will meet this morning with Mrs. J. M. Carter.
 Mrs. D. Riech and Miss Stella Riech of Gadsden are in Birmingham for few days.
 Miss Katie Belle Hopson has returned to her home in Opeli<a.
 Miss Edith Hartwig of Chattanooga is the guest of Mrs Cooke.
 Mir. and Mrs E. P. Edwards of Opellka arrived in Birmingham Monday, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. B. Altman of Chattanooga is spending this week in Birmingham.
 Miss Lucy Hanser of Anniston is the guest of friends in this city.
 Mrs. Blood, accompanied by her moth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

Capt. Matthew C. Smith U. S. A.. and Mrs. smith will leave on Friday for Tusca loosa to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gulley, who will give 2 reception in their honor on Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

The council of Jewish women will meet at the home of Mrs. c. w Dellhein at 2225 Arlington avenue on Thursday after noon at 3:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

Miss Katherine Conner is the guest of Miss Jelks in Eufaula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

Miss $. Spiro entertained at cards yesterday in compliment to her guest, Miss Jessie Spiro of Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

CT, Mrs. l.. B. Patsons. who has been i'll at her home in Anniston, returned yester-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

son will entertain this evening in com- pliment to Miss Dickerson and MT. Jones, the guests going first to the rehearsal at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

sThe wedding of Miss Catherine Jelk S and MT. Edwin Tripp Conner will take place this evening in Eufaula at the St. James Episcopal church. Following g the ceremony there will be 8 reception at the residence of Miss Jelks's parents, former Governor and Mrs. William Dorsey Jelks, who have been enter taining quite a large house party preceding the wedding. There will be d brilliant wedding party.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
Lost.

Tuesday night, April 9, small
tan-colored dog, with black muzzle
and protruding under lip; answers
to the name, Chito, and may be
identified by small lump on one
side caused by broken rib. Any
information concerning the where
abouts of the little dog will be
gratefully received and a reward of
$40 will be paid for his return to
the undersigned, and no questions
asked.
MRS A. B. KELSEY,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18

Martin Knittlc came down last |
main here week. Mr.. Knittlc
relates that there is an abundance
of snow in his bailiwick-from ten
to fifteen feet.
George Hornbcrger this morning
received telegram notifying him
of the death of his sister at Seat
tie, and requesting him to go to
Jamestown, N. D., there to attend
the funeral. Through an aggra-
waiting delay in the arrival of the
telegram he will not be able to at
tend the last sad rites, as the
funeral has been held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nicholl, Sr.,
have returned to their home in
Souris, N. g, after winter pleas
antly spent with their son here.
Doubtless they. will return to make
this their permanent home, as they
were highly pleased with the CHI
mate and the town. Such good
people are always welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rosenheim
have gone to Portland to live. They
had been there before and found
that, in that lower altitude the
health of both had improved. Mrs.
, Rosenbeim was for some time at {
sanitarium near Portland and wa:
much benefited by the treatment
Their many friends will be pleased
to hear of their continued improve
, ment in health.
c E. B. Turner has strawbcrrie
that will be in blossom in a iev
days. He has an early variety ant
u has given his plants the best @
' care. Strawberries may be raises
: here very successfully, and the.
are paying crop. Payette ha
= developed a big output and it i
known that the strawberries of tn
c Snake river valley are fully equa
e IN size and flavor to those that hav
made Hood river famous.
t Svend Olson, who came iron
Northwood, N. D., few weeks az
and continued his trip through
: California, returned Sunday, con
:. tent to remain here, where he ha
= purchased house and tract of land
= Mr.. Olson had heard much of Cali
% fornia but finds that it has bee
. overpraised Mr.. Olson is now err
= gagged in planting fruit and shad
trees on his property, which is on
: of the finest in town.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Call up 116.


Mrs. Sarah Tanner was in Boise
visiting the first of the week.
For fresh, new groceries try
Bailey Siffert Garrett company.
The board of county commission
ers concluded it's session Saturday.
. Arbor Day will be celebrated at
the school house Friday with a pro-
gram.
Examine the very latest in gents
furnishings at Bailey Siffert Garrett
oompany's.
The mothers club are bcautify-
ing the school grounds by planting
large flo ~er beds.
!. Daniels & Colthorp have been
turning some good real estate deals
this week. =.
80 acres one and [one-half miles
from town; good water right, $4,-
900. Harry Watkins.
Bailey & Britton have removed
their workshop to building near
Houses blacksmith shop.
Just received fine new line
of pattern hats, also street hats
this week at Miss Mary Lyons.
WANTED TO TRADE-Stude-
baker wagon for lighter one.
Call at Idaho Commercial Co. Aft
Mrs. E. F. Goddard has gone to
Portland, there to spend a few
weeks as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Burke.
Bert Christensen, who is to be of
the pitching staff of the local ball
team, arrived today from Minneap-
oils.
At Nampa last night brake
man on the east bound local met
death under the wheels, being cut
III seven pieces.
Sol Newcomer is now the night
clerk at Hotel Evans, having re-
signed the position of janitor of the
county buildings.
Eighty acres, with forty of same
plowed, and good water right, less
$4,000. Harry Watkins.
N. G.. Massey was up from Crane
View yesterday. Alfalfa is now
over foot high in the meadows OIL
that section and it has needed nc
irrigation as yet
Mr.. Morley of the University OIL
Idaho delivered very pleasant anc
interesting address before the High
school pupils Tuesday morning con-
corning the State University.
The ladies of the Guild of the
Episcopal church invite you to tn,
sale OF cooked food products a
Bailey Siftert Garrett Co. Is stor,
next Saturday, from 10 o'clock
Dress your boy we'll. You will
conclude that you can do it both wei
and cheaply when you have seer
the new stock of children's clothing
received by Eckstein Brothers.
f. B. Turner has letter from
his brother at Bottineau, N. d.
which states that spring has not ye
reached them, and that the weathe
through April has been the fierces
in years.
A. D. George has purchased tn
interest of Fred Piliner in the balx
cry, and the firm name will rea
George & Burkhardt. A partition
has been run through the building
separating the bakery from Mr.
Piiliner's jewelry business.
George Smith has his brick ma
chimes in operation on the first XII
of brick under which he will ligh
fires in a couple OF weeks. Mr.
Smith says the demand for brick
going to be greater than ever thi
season, but that he will be in pc
sition to supply it.
The fire department had a
early morning run Sunday, bcin
called to the house of Garre
Daniels, which had caught fire
Luckily the blaze was extinguishe
before the department could get il
battery in action, but the practic
run made many appetites for break
fast.
The residents of the east side ar
in no fear of a dry spell-in fac
they would welcome it. The can;
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18

Can you deciphcr the puzzle adj
vcrtisement on the opposite page?
The winners will have a chance to
trade at the new institution soon.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18

Manager Keller of the Mountain
Home and Glenns Ferry telephone
exchanges made his usual trip of
inspection to the latter place Tues
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-07

semi.annual sample shoe sale, all
the latest cuts represented.
IA THE BANKRUPT STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-07
For County Commissioner.

w. c. Kendall, the well known bus
iness man of this city, has been in
duced by his friends TO enter the race
for county commissioner and the an,
nouncenent column this morning
bears his name.
Mr.. Kendall is Kentucky Democrat.
He has sold groceries in this town
for tho past nine years and has estab.
lished splendid business reputation.
No man in Ardmore IS held in higher
regard than Mr. Kendall.
Mr. Kendall is not without experi-
ence in county affairs. For four years
he served as clerk Of the county
court in Kentucky and for four years
he served the same county as sher.
in. He is thoroughly acquainted with
the duties OF the office he asplrcs to
and he has at all times the courage
TO do his duty.
Nj Kendall believes the count
commissioners should be careful not
TO place the county under an embar.
RAISING debt He is loyal to the pul lie
schools and will make a good commits.
sioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-07
CONTRACT SIGNED BETWEEN
sANTE FE AND GAS CO.
SATURDAY FOR OIL OUTPUT
viii Build Pipe Line Into city--Sup.
ply Abundant for Large City.
Work to Begin in a Very
Short Time.

ArdmOre will have plenty of gas
to light the homes with and plenty
of gas to burn. now in very short
whkt The papers have been signed,
andas the business streets have al
ready been piped it only awaits for
the pipe line to be built from the
Santa Fe fields to the city and the
gas will be here in superabundance.
The contract for the entire output
Of gas in the Santa Fe Oil Lands
has been entered into and the papers
signed by the Ardmore Gas Co..
whereby the latter company agrees
to take the entire output of gas in
the Wheeler fields, and in the 1000
acres adjoining. This was the news
received here Saturday by the incor.
porators of the Ardmore Gas Co..
which corporation has had pipe laid
in the paving section of the city for
the past several months. e.
This contract means much for the
future Of Ardmore ais it put this city
on an even, If hot better basis to Sc.
cure manufacturing enterprises than
any other city in the Indian Terri.
tory.
The deal has been pending FOR tho
past month or more, but was Just
consummated Saturday when letter
was received from Chicago announc-
ing the fact that the general officers
of the Santa Fe has forwarded the
papers for the signature of the local
concern.
There is nothing to stand in the
way of gas being in the city within
very short time, ais soon as the line
can be built between the fields ana
Ardmore. The Ardmore Gas Co. has
already completed arrangements with
J Pittsburg, Pa, capitalists and Kansas
City capitalists to finance. the propo-
I sitlon and the line will be construct
| ed.
The supply OF gas obtainable
from the Wheeler fields, from whence
II will be piped is sufficient to supply
city of 10000 inhabitants or more
The one drawback to the growth
OF Ardmore has been overcome, and
now since gas is assured at an earl,
date manufacturing enterprises will
likely come TO the city by the whole
sale.