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

The Woman Missionary Union OF
the Broadway Baptist church will
meet tomorrow CTuesday) afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs l.. II Mar
ston. ID street, northwest. All mem
bers and friends are urgently request
ed Ia be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-07
OAO
Notice.

All who have not paid tho city
scavenger for their work will imme.
diately do so. or ! will place same
accounts in the hands of the police.
Yours truly,
OSCAR VAUGHAN,
6tf City Scayenger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-07
Ardmore. Monday, October 7, 1907

The many milk dealers who are
being convicted Of watering milk have
evidently mistaken their calling They
should have been Wall Street frenzied
financiers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-07

Many a man does nothing but hope
down and calls il a days work
Ignorance isn't bliss If you don't
know a good thing when you see It.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-07

STRAYED - Black male English
berkshire, 10 months old. little
white In face. weighs about 40
lbs. Notify W. +. McIamore. 7-3
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

Consisting of black Taffetas. black
and COlOred chiffon Voiles, chiffon
Panamas. heavy imported Paaamas.
fashionable imported pla!ds and i'm
ported stripe fabrics. Many smart
and beautiful styles in the lot, in
GLIDING box plated models. trimmed
with tafteta bands and taffeta de-
slgns; plain Wolfe skirts, hand plated
with full fare; chiffon Panama, -
gUre fare, each gore trimmed with
tailored bands; chiffon PRnanas,
paneled into cluster Ilaits and plain
gore effects, trimmed with double
folds. Choice OF black and fashion
able shades, such as brown. navy
blue, wine, pearl, onion brown. tan
ard fancy coIorings. n ~
Qualities sold reg M INV
uiarly at 1920. $500. YUa7N
and N4-O0. Sale price.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

IN this lot are included the finest
and most exclusive examples Of the
present seasons styles Materials
consist Of finest imported chiffon
BrOadcloths, imported wire Voiies,
and Chiffon Voiles- Mostly one Of a
kind styles.
Included arc handsome plated e.
fects. IN taffeta, richly enbr0id, red.
handsome 1iaripg models Of chiffon
brOadclOth, box plated tailored e.
fects. plainly designed with sdtch-
ing; chiffon brO1dClOths, beautifully
trimmed with folds and self tailored
bands.
Others are Of tsffeta silk. trimmed
with wide folds Of taffeta appliQued
with broadcloth. Another mO0eI Is
OF chiffon Panama inlaid with tucked
panels and beau m6n M
Il f II I y plated. hN
Regular prices rs IN
and SO. Sale price
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

Beautiful models Of finest grade
Chiffon Voiles. imported Chiffon
Panamas, Wire Volles, imported
Novelty Plaids. imported Satin
Plaids, and black Taneta Silk
The majority are taffeta trimmed
effects. in many designs. each snow
ing the master artists creative
genius.
Chiffon Wolfe Skirts trimmed with
taffeta scroll designs and insets
beautiful flare effects. and Killed
models.
Still other styles are beautifully
paneled with taffeta folds plated
into cluster hand plaits.
Choicz OF rich blacks. navy blue,
fashionable shades Of brown. and a
large variety Of
R #f5s4 l. s5 sS; S $1O.98
Sale price,
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
75c Tapestry. 39c

tOC Idp6SIT9. DOC
, Heavy weight re-
, versible Tapestry,
, mercerized finish,
. 50 inches wide. in
self cOlOrs- Suit
/, able for couch COW
; ers, table covers.
, pOrtieres and dra-
; peries- Regular -5c
quality tomorrow
at Sc a yard
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

Materials include imported chiffon
bananas, wire Voiles, chiffon Noiles,
chiffon Broadcloths, Imported shad-
ow plaids, imported stripe Panamas,
invisible HcrrinRbone stripe Serges,
imported Herringbone novelty cloths,
mannish hairline stripe effects, ana
Imported Cravenette fabrics. En-
b-aCing all this seasons richest and
most elegant styles
Wolfe Skirts trimmed with tailored
novelty silk bands. A particularly
handsome model is Of black taffeta
SILK; cut generously Full and cluster
plated III around. Another smart
style IS OF shadoW-strtpe serge, in
box plated style anC Killed. trimmed
with tailored bands. Still another f.
a handsome flare
style. latticed with
taffeta to the knee. 90 1E
Regular price, SIS. nv
SIC, and si7.5O. Sale VOL y
DTlCe-
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
1Sc Curtain
Swiss. PIC

Yard wide Cur
tain Swiss. dotted,
, and figured effects.
. including pin dots
. and large dots, large
. and small figures.
; Regular 1Sc quality
, tomorrow at 12i.c
. q yard
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
15c DrapeTieS,
81 cents

Pest quality yard
; wide Silkolines. in
newest fall designs.
} in both light and
d ark ColOrings.
Regular 15c grade
for sac a yard
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
.onan's Magazine
Purchase of Hair Brushes

Purchase of Hair Brushes
Kinds Sold Regularly at SOC, GQo
75c and $1.00....................... NV
The makers sample line and reserve stock OF Fair
Brushes were secured to retail at nearly half to less than
a third regular prices asked for these same qualities
They are all pure brise Brushes in great variety Of
shapes sizes, and styles All made with solid Eard-
wood backs, in olive, mahogany, ebony, and foxwood
finish The lowest priced brush in the lot is worth ;Oc
anG the majority regular 75c and CSC kinds Choice
at zoe.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
S1.75 Couch Gov
ers, S1.29

200 Couch Covers.
80 inches wide ard
3 wards long. Fin
ished with knotteG
fringe and strictly
reversible. In ORR
entail stripes and
'eNcgas" Persian
patterns-the latter
being the latest
thing IN draperies.
Tomorrow at Si-G9
instead OF 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19

the subscription would be sufficient to
| permanently restore the gold reserve.
In anticipation of the difficulty Mr..
Morgan organized a syndicate to bid
for the entire amount of the bonds anC
his price, of the issue. The number of
subscriptions of a bona fide character
was 4.640 and the amount subscribed to
cover the $4,000 1000 offered was $685.
269, $50 Subscriptions at higher figures
than Mr.. Morgan'S were submitted for
$66, 1884, $50 and barring defaults for trit1
ing sums for this amounts were dfstrih-
uted in small lots throughout the coun-
try.
1t is declared by bankers that finan-
cial and political conditions are infinite
ly more favorable at the present time
than they were when the gold reserve
was almost wrecked and the possibility
of a change of money standard was
confronting the country. 1t is the be-
lief therefore that subscriptions for the
certificates are likely to be large and TO
draw out much boarded cash. Secre-
tary Cortelyou is counted upon to de-
posit the proceeds of both classes of Sc
curities at once in the national banks,
where they will be available for the
purpose of general circulation. The
premium on currency showed signs of
weakening today, being quoted at from
one and a half to two and half per
cent. Bankers declared that it will dis
appear before bids close for the treas
ury certificates and that the monetary
phase of the crisis will then tend to
pass away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
TO BUY NO MORE GOLD.
Engagements of Yellow Metal for I'm
port VIII STOP

New York, Nov Dissatisfaction was
general in banking circles today be-
cause of the governments plan of relief
to the market by the issue of $50, 0GG
in Panama bonds and 800, 000, 900 in one
year treasury certificates. The issue of
short term certificates was more of a
novelty and as such attracted more dis
cussion. The general opinion is that
both measures would tend TO draw idle
money from private boards and thereby
break the premium or currency and re-
store normal conditions in the money
market.
So strong was this feeling that 1t was
understood that gold engag ements
would practically cease after today. In
ternational bankers declared that the
gold already engaged is as much as
New York can justly take from Europe
under the strained conditions which
prevail and to take more will only COM
pei it's return at a later date. 1t is not
considered desirable to force the Bank
of England to raise its discount rate to
per cent as has been talked of In Lon
don nor to force the Germany rate any
higher than 715 per cent which it has
already reached If more geld were de-
sired the issue of short term certifi-
Gates would afford just the sort of Sc
curity which the Bank of France has
been disposed to insist upon in the re-
cent negotiations through Mr.. Morgan's
house The shipment of gold to New
York against the deposit Of such certifi-
Gates could parallel very closely the
shipments of $4,000 900 made to London
at the time of the Barring panic in 1890.
This loan was secured by the deposit
with the Bank of France of exchequer
bonds issued to the Bank of England by
the British government in exchange for
national debt stock. ExcheQuer bonds
represent a form of short term obliga-
ton which is issued very frequently by
the British government. The issue of
short term obligations has been less
frequent with the American government
but bankers declare that they will meet
admirably the demands of the present
occasion because they can be taken up
and paid for at the expiration of their
term from the treasury cash balance,
which can then be withdrawn without
danger from the custody of the nation
al banks.
An excess of cash will be on deposit
in the banks, according to all past
precedent, even if business depression
is acute, because after the first fright IS
over cash accumulates in periods of
depression for which there is little call
for investment in new enterprises.
The response from the public to the
offer of new securities is expected to
center largely on one year certificates
The Panama bonds paying only per
pected to go chiefly to the national
banks to be used as basis for circula-
ton. If the experience of the popular
loan of 1896 is repeated, however, in re-
spect to the certificates they will be
over subscribed several times. Secretary
scription for S100.000,000 of 4 per cent
bonds, payable after 80 years.
There was one grave doubt under the
conditions of Decentralization prevailing
at that time both in the money market
and in the political situation whether.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
ll-l- IT17HuqI Il1llll
II 1I7 77 HNF ITIIIlID III asIhond ns1Ql[l
|zfsa - zllgll
least SIDE notes.

| Items for the East Topeka column MAJ
| be telephoned to Ind. phone GILL
Mrs. Chas. Waterford of 1923 Kline
street is sick.
The Embroidery club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Al McMurtrie
of 227 Madison street.
The Mizpah society of the Presbyter-
ian church will hold an all day meeting
at the church Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs~wtsP. Wilson of East
Seward avenue have named their little
daughter Louisa Josephine.
There will be a pie and chilli social
given at the Third Christian church to-
night by the Ladies' Aid society.
Mrs Julia Stockwen returned to her
home in Kansas City today after spend
ing the past two months here visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hauser and
daughters, Hazel and Esther, have gone
to Muskogee, Okla, where they will re-
side in the future.
Mr. and Mrs Dannenhauer and
daughter Hattie of 300 Lake street took
dinner last evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
10 Waedelich on Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hastings of 301
Lake street spent Saturday and Sunday
in Granville visiting Mr.. Nell Enochs
and family, Mrs. Hastings brother.
Mrs. T. E. Prout will leave today for
Cleveland. Ohio. to spend ten days Wis
iting her parents while Mr.. Prout is at
tending the convention in Washington.
The following people left today on
No for Washington, D. c., to attend
the thirty-sixth international conven-
ton of the Y NJ. C. A: Mr.. T.. E.
Prout, secretary; Mr.. Rollo stockwell,
Mr. John ,Runyon, Mr.. E. B. Crawford
and Mr.. Ed Strain.
The remains of Mr.. Henry Devlin,
the 28-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ Devlin, SO Monroe street, ar
rived here today over the Union Pacific
railroad. Mr.. Devlin was killed in the
Union Pacific yards at Denver Satur-
day. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The wedding of Miss Pearl Lindell
Hoyl of Dennison.s Texas, and Mr..
Harry Lewis of Oklahoma City will
take place Wednesday evening, No
vember 81. at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robt- Hoyl of
Dennison. Miss Hoyl is niece of Mrs.
Richard Wilson and formerly lived on
the East side, and has a wide circle Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-wHEATThe wheat
market today opened weak because of lib
era1 northwest receipts and the lack Of
sion houses were the chief sellers. Trad
ing, however. was very light. December
wheat opened 1s6Ac lower. at 94a4@947sc,
and sold at s41hc; Minneapolis Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of $50 cars.
The market was weak all day on re-
ports of excellent crop from Argentina.
The low point for December was $3.50.
The close was weak with December off
1910. at $3.50.
CoRN-The. corn market was easy in
sympathy with wheat and because of
lower cables. December corn opened 40
1kc lower, at 547k@551sc and sold at 551zc.
Prices ruled weak until the close The
low point for December was 541a@545sc.
The close was weak, with December off *
@szc, at 54ssm54Ac.
OATS-The oats market was dull and
prices were easy. December oats opened
ls0DAc lower at 47c, and sold at 471sc.
9PROVISIONS-The weakness of the
grain markets. together with a 10D15c de-
cline in the price of live hogs caused a
weak market in provisions. January
pork opened zoe lower, at s1255. Lard was
down 1Oc, TT s7.75. Ribs were 10c lower
at IS SPY.
RYE-Cash: 790S0c.
BARLEY-Cash: So. 60G4.20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
BEARS TAKE TO THE BRUSH.
Announcement of Bond Issue Sends
Up Grain Prices

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The decision of
the national government to issue
$3.50, 100000 in bonds and certificates
met with general approval throughout
the west The benefits expected to re-
suit from the move, were anticipated
in the higher grain markets both here
and in other grain centers of the west.
Bulls were more disposed to buy than
for some time, and shorts took to COW
er hastily as soon as the plan was an
nounced.
In this city some of the leading
bankers announced that preparations
were under way for the resumption of
business on a normal cash basis and
ten days at the outside, the clearing
house checks would be withdrawn
from circulation. Leading business
men here agreed with the bankers that
the issue of the bonds and certificates
will be of great force in bringing the
affairs of the country back to the con-
ditions prevailing three months ago.
All of them were of the opinion that
the issue of 100000 would be SUBJ
Scribed several times over and the re-
port from st. Louis that one man there
was anxious to take one three-hun-
dredth of the total issue was cited as
proof of the accuracy of this opinion
Railroad men, particularly those con-
nected with lines running to the west
and southwest were greatly pleased
with the decision to issue the bonds
and certificates. They asserted that
it would supply the ready money
which is needed at once to move the
crops. The opportunity to secure gov
eminent securities would they declar-
ed at once unlock large amounts OF
currency which at the present time
are in vaults and with the addition to
the funds of the banks which would
inevitably follow there would be an end
of the scarcity of funds.
Not in Chicago or any large city of
10 1or- no q ar
inent business men been reported as
entertaining other than favorable
view of the decision of the govern
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
New York Produc. Market.

New York, Nov. 19-BUTTER-Mark
steady Creamery extras, 2Sc; thirds TO
firsts, 23@27c; western factory, common 70
firsts 1S621c; imitation creamery flrses'
CHEESE-Irregular. State full cream
small colored and white, September fine,
15Mc. ditto October best, 12c; ditto good to
prime, 11A@11asc; ditto common to fair, 9
m11c; ditto large colored, September fine,
he: ditto white, 14Ac; ditto large OCTOBER
best, 11Ac; ditto common to prime y
@11Ac o,,.,,,,
EGGS-Market firm. State and nearby;
GOOD IN choice. SS@43c; brown and mixed
Selected fancy, 5000; average best. SAG
36c; first to extra firsts, 29QSSc; western
and southern, 29QD30c; seconds, BQZoc.
POULTRY = Dressed quiet. Western
chickens, 12@16c; turkeys, 1291sc; fowls, 10
@14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19

tContlnued from Page One.)
rency and in appearance will closely
resemble $50 silver certificate. On the
left side of the face will be a vignette
OF alexander Hamilton and on the top
VI the back in large letter will appear
the words: Certificate of Indebted
ness. The date of the act authorizing
tneir issue Will be given together with
thelr date Of interest and the date of
retirement one year hence. The Pana-
ma canal bonds have been printed and
VIII be ready for issue as soon as bids
are accepted after November 80, 1907.
Application for the new certificates
reached the treasury in considerable
been made.
Treasury Buys Silver.
washington, Nov. 19.-The treas
ury department has purchased 1OO,-
600 ounces of silver at 59.426 cents
per fine ounce.
Paris Is Pleased.
Paris, Nov. 19.-The decision of the
treasury of the United States to issue
Panama bonds to the extent of 50,-
o0O,O00 dollars as a basis for new cir
culation with object of breaking the
currency famine has created a most
favorable impression in Paris, prim-
arily because it is interpreted as
meaning reduction of the strain up
on the exchanges of Europe.
This Bank Couldn't Open.
Lawton. Ok, Nov. 19-The City Ma
tfonal bank of Frederick, Ok, with
for business today because of failure
to realize on its securities sent east.
J. A. Lair is president, o. S. Patton,
cashier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19

ure conferred on ST. Paul. but there We're
also inroads made on prices of q Dozen zen
other representative stocks. st. PAU leo
the decline with a loss Of 3h points. Ca
madam Pacific points. Rock Island pre-
ferred 3ss points. Reading and Amerlcasnl
Smelling about points, Union Pacific ~
points, United States Steel preferred 1Ss
points. Delaware and Hudson, Pennsyi-
vania, National Lead and Western Union
IL points and Illinois Central. Amalga-
mated Copper, American Smelling ana the
majority of the active list or more
Bonds were irregular.
Heavy selling of Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific As broke the price IA points
The market did not go any lower a1ter
midday, but neither did 1t recover much
when the traders stopped Offering down
the leaders Business for the most part
was practically at a standstill and confin-
ed largely to a handful of stocks usually
the most active. Pacific Coast gave way
31k points and Westinghouse Electric
points,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19

friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will
make their home in Oklahoma
Mr.. ]. p. Redenbaugh, aged 50 years,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs
w. IL weaver, at Shady Glenn farm
near Tecumseh yesterday afternoon AT
= O'Clock. He was an old resident on
the East side and had wide circle
OF friends. He leaves five children,
Mr. W. H. Redenbaugh. Arthur REDEEM
paugh, MRS. John Maxwell Mrs. Ed
St1tt OF Little Rock, Ark, and Mrs.
w. H. Weaver. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
Police Make a. Raid.

Police officers, upon alleged COM
plants made to the department, made
a raid on the residence of Mrs. E. Stiles,
1875 Kansas avenue, Monday afternoon.
They arrested Mrs. Stiles on a charge
of keeping a disorderly house, although
no evidence was visible, and also ar
rested John Swartz and James Monroe
as found ms" Three other women
were present when the raid was made.
1t is understood that Mrs. Stiles will not
be prosecuted on account of lack of
evidence - ~ -. =s --41t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
A HARD FOUGHT GAME.
Manhattan Aggies Won From Fair
mount 10 to 6.

Manhattan. Kan, Nov. ia hard
| fought gridiron battle Monday after
noon between the Kansas State Agri-
| cultural college and Paramount college
resulted in a victory for the Farmers
with the score 10 to 6. The visitors
score came in the first few minutes of
play. Cox, the fleet footed quarterback,
secured the ball and re ced for the K. S.
| A. G. goal When the Farmers, who
were in pursuit, heard an officials
whistle they gave up the chase. Fair
mount, of course, chose the touchdown
rather than inf1iction of the penalty, as
the Farmers were the ones offSide. J.
Plank kicked goal. During the remain
der of the half the advantage was with
the visitors, but they were unable to
again score and the players retired with
the score to in favor of the Wichita
school.
In the second half Bates-of K. S. A. G.
went in at quarter, Hunter replaced
Croyle, who was injured, at left half
new spirit seemed to dominate the
Farmers and they rapidly worked the
ball, far into Fairmount's territory. A
beautifully executed forward pass
brought the pigskin within a foot of the
line and on the next play Blake was
pushed over for touchdown. Bates
kicked goal. With the score a tie there
ensued a fierce struggle for the advana
tage. Finally, after Bates and Blake
had been removed because of injuries,
striking distance of the enemy's goal
and Hunter booted 1t over the crossbar
with only three minutes of playing
time left. The frantic efforts of the
visitors to even the score were unavail-
ing and the half ended with the ball
we'll within their territory.
For Paramount, Cox, quarterback,
was far and away the star. His returns
of punts were magnificent. c. Plank
never failed when he carried the ball to
make good gains. OF Aggies, Hunter
most deserved the plaudits of the spec
tators. He was shifted about from po-
sition to position as needs arose and he
made good in each of them. Bates,
a fiend and made good gains through
the line and around the end. Blake was
a tower of strength to the team and
only left the field after repeated injur-
les. The Aggies have left on their
schedule only one contest, that with
state normal on Thanksgiving day. The
lineup was as follows:
K. C. A. c. Position. Paramount.
Blake Richards. R. E. Magill
Ostund ...........R R. TIC. Plank, Abbey
j. Richards. r. g.. ..g..f.. ~. Plank
Brown. c.. -. ....t HYDE
Seng. ..-......- L.. G. - Darling
G1ngery.- ........ l.. L. RoWiee
Montgomery. L. E. $4,000. Powell
Christian.
Upper .......... r. H. ........ Wetmore
Croyle, Hunter. IL. H............S Softer
Randell. ......... F. B. .......... Bates
Referee = Masker. Umpire - Davis.
Field Judge-Anderson. Touchdown
Cox, Blake. Goals. Plank, Bates.
Field goal-Hunter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
Kansas CITY, Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1s:-CATTLE1mo
Receipts today 1900 head including ooo
Native steers, $3.75G5 rs; southern steers,
So. S0I4 10; southern cows, $1.65@3.O0; native
cows and heifers, $1.60@4.25 stockers and
feeders, s.. 1908. IS; bulls, 2.10@3 Is; calves,
s.. 25@6. so; western steers, So. 25@4. %; west
ern cows, S200Q3.50.
HOGS-Receipts today 10 600 head. Mar
ket 15@20c lower. Bulk of sales, 81 6Oq41o;
heavy, $455@4 so; packers, $460q4.So; pigs
and lights, 81. 45@47 TO. FL
SHEEP-Receipts today 11,O00 head. Mar
ket weak. Muttons, 81 000465; lambs. $500
as Is; range wethers, $3.SOQ4.75; Stockers
and feeders So OO6450.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
NO RECOUNT FOR HEARST.
Court Holds That the Law Is Uncon-
stitutiOnal.

Albany. N. Y, Nov. 19.-The court
of appeals today decided that the act
passed at the last session of the legis-
lature providing for a recount of the
votes cast at the mayoralty election in
New York City. in November, 1905, is
unconstitutional The contest was in
stituted on behalf of William r. Hearst
to unseat Mayor Mcclellan on the
ground of fraud in the counting of the
votes. The decision was unanimous.