davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18

Some of us ought to be appointed
TO the police force. remarked the
woman characterized by frmness of
chin. and wear uniforms? How
lovely" added a younger sister. But
like IS rot the horrid director would
assign us to the plain clothes squad"
suggested third In view of this
possibility enthusiasm oozed.-Pnila-
delphia Ledger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18

p ,he rfetete Court oi the County oi Lincoln
State oi tlaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Christmas HOLIDAY Rates.

Reduced rates FOR Christmas holidays
via Oregon Short Line, Tickets ON sale
Decemhes 18th. 10Th, Gath. 25th and
Slst and January list. 1909. limit Janu-
airy TN. See agents for further par
ticulars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
LOST Black Spaniel Dog.

a black water spaniel dog. with white
stripe running from under neck TO be-
tween front legs. The dogs name is
Queen. he will came when called by
name Liberal reward. Leave or send
word 70 Purdums Livery. Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting Of the board Of county
commissioners in January, 1909, | VIII
make application for one deputy sheriff
according to law Jos. W. WHEELER,
Sheriff elect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18

tfi.x ffltff+ M.ttsti .EAa "a G4aIfrf 81
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M ifene 4eAahan esnie 'iewn from
haes re l*sl z iee ~fes e vet
fai days elia tss ts'ss ii ah'sl3''s'
s"h "s i's
.itie4 fe.at@ ~ i's "'
s'sN = 's fif' ft'.
NaiIan p4lsssa eed family q sali
iak Nill tpeih ilelflsfs q 55pslisne.
MIA DsasoH beiae 'hcasash'srof 3fa.
3
uea * rs best rssla nee propeflisa
IS tee cry 3 ~ afal 81 ths shoshouo
An8 Compang st pgiee ara terms
sAat sill in;sgfsf qu.
Sas1 y Rplek. ~ Boise. waa ln
haAaaf saturday morning op 80
s atfead meeting II ihs idaho
f4rafia rampa6t. II l4saoY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
ee on hand June 30 1905 in several School Districts

hereby certify that the
c. w. WERNIcKE, County Treasurer
Subscribed before this 18th day Of
(sEAL) ANDERSON.
County Auditor.
Checked correct
ANDERSON County Auditor.
Approved l. H. INES Chairman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Auditor and TreaSurer's Quarterly Report.
Shoshone. Idaho.

To the Auditor Of Lincoln County Shoshone, Idaho.
have the honor the funds Of Lincoln
Idaho during the ending June 3d. 1908 follows to-vt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
Charles o. Hanford.

\ great actor must have great
plays and Il is TO the classics that he
must turn 10 content the pub.
lie that requires a mar highest ef.
fort Good plays are be a. written at
the present time. but not classics ana
this accounts for the fact that an act.
or of Charles h. Hanford's eminence
rests his laurels Upon the dramas
which have descended from genera.
tion as the natural heritage of those
players who were able by superior
gifts to make their title good. There
is no haggling with the play agents
over such works as "Othello.' THE
Merchant of Venice" THE Tanning of
the Shrew." Much Ado About Moth.
ing and The Winters Tale II is
the public itself hat decides with SUI
premc authority what actor shall en-.
JOY the honor of being the accepted
interpreter OF these enduring works.
MIR. Hantord has this season organ
lzed u of the greatest companies
with which IL has been his GOOD for
tuue TO appear. The all star cast. so
called, is usually "A joining of reputa.
lions regardless of the artistic fitness
of the various members for the roles
which they are to assume. Mr.. Han.
tords present company Is the result
of many seasons of conscientious OBJ
servation with a view to selecting
those players best fitted for the
roles included in those plays for
which he contemplates special pro.
ductions. Miss Marie Drofnah. who
plays the leading feminine characters
in the Hanlord presentations this sea.
son, is one of the favorites of the
American stage. Mr. John NJ. Kline
Is another player of high and firmly
established reputation, II has beer
said more than once that more thar
the equipment of the ordinary star is
necessary to fill "A place of RESPONSE.
hility In Mr.. IIantord's company. MIR,
Hanford will appear in this city AT
the Robson Opera House on Wednes,
DAY, November %. in an elaborate
presentation of The Merchant of
Venice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
UNION NATIONAL OF KANSAS
CITY GOES OUT EXISTENCE
VIM. B. RIDGElEy IS OUT
Former Comptroller Of the Currency
to be Succeeded as President Of
Bank Of Commerce by Neal Of
Union National Bank

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 21.-The
Union National bank of this city, with
deposits of s13, 10000 0 was absorbed
today by the National Bank OF Com.
merce of Kansas City.
The total deposits of the after
bank is now about s31 500. 900.
Fernando p. Neal, vice president of
the Union National Bank. is said to
be slated for the presidency of the
National Bank Commerce. left va.
ant by the resls' tion recently of
VIM. r. Ridgley who resigned as
comptroller of tn currency to come
here and assume he presidency Of
the National Bank OF Commerce. The
position was rendered DR.. Woods.
who was president of the bank before
it went under during the panic. but
he declined to accept the presidency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
COBLESS CORN NOW
ILLINOIS FARMER PRODUCES
NOVELTY FROM FREAK EAR
FOUND WITH OTHER CORN.

Bloomington, m, Nov. 2l.-And
now it is the cobless corn. \ year
ago II. j. Sconce and Taylor Ora.
tough OF Vermilion county purchased
a quantity of seed corn In Indiana.
In the shipment was a freak ear,
which, instead Of the ordinary cob
had "A core OF husks, the grains he
ing neatly wrapped ON the soft foua.
dalton like peas In a pod. Mr.,
Sconce was impressed with the nov
city of the find and decided 90
plant all the kernels found on the
freak ear. To his surprise, tn.
airs produced this fall were found
to be Xac reproductions Of the
single ear, He has decided TO plant
more of the coru next year and
endeavor to improve II.
The AIRS produced this year Yield
ed as much corn as those provided
with cobs, while the kernels were
large and solid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
HEALTH DAMAGED
MRS. locklEAR ASKS TO REcov-
Err $4,000 FROM THE SANTA
FE-RoDE IN SMOKY CAR

Mrs. Lulu T.Locklear, through her
attorneys, Brown q Cadet. has filed
suit against the Santa Fe for IS, 900.
The plaintiff alleges hat in October
of last year she bought a ticket in
Fort Worth for Ardmore, that she at
tempted To get on the train to come
to Ardmore when the conductor told
her to get off that another train
would be made up there which would
bring her to Ardmore. She did so and
took passage on the other train. In
this last train she alleges that she
was forced to ride in a coach filled
with smoke and on which some men
We're riding who were drinking. The
coach had no fire. light or water she
says and her health was damaged to
the amount of eight thousand dollars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
BALLOONS LONG TRIP
AlRSHIP TRAVELS FOURTEEN
HUNDRED MILES DURING A
NIGHT

Tiger. Ga, Nov. 21.-The story of an
exciting all-night trip in the balloon
Yankee, which left St. Louis shortly
after moo Friday and landed e a
here early today was told tonight by
A. b. Lambert, pilot of the balloon.
Mr.. Lambert said:
we left st. Louis at 1915 p. IN.
yesterday, crossed Illinois at an alti-
tude OF $500 feet, and our progress
owe Illinois was very slow. At Boyd.
Ind, we descended and made a land.
ing. stopping forty-five minutes. We
then proceeded but after going only
twenty miles landed again and talked
to some people.
I'VE then assembled and stayed up
all night. We might not have remain
ed up during the night but for the
fact that it appeared the wisest thing
to do, owing to the forest fires be.
meath us. Smoke bothered US a good
deal, at times il was so dense that We
could not see the earth. Ear.y this
morning we landed in the mountains
IN the northwest corner of Georgia.
The landing was made in a small
field without accident and with luck
favoring us. The point where w
landed was about l.450 miles from St,
Louis. and our course was a semi cir.
Gle, We were somewhat surprised
10 find where We had landed. In order
to land we descended from an altitude
of 10000 feet. having decided that we
need not cross the mountain which
appeared ahead OF us, owing to the
lack OF wind and the rising OF the
sun, which increased the capacity OF
our gas thereby diminishing our bal
last supply. Had it not been for doubts
concerning the situation of the land
we might have continued under the
use OF the guide rope which had been
our intention. My assistant in the
balloon was Il. II. Honeywell"
The balloon was Debated and start
ed back to st Louis tonight with Mr.
Lambers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
GAS MAIN BURST WITH AWFUL
FORCE, WRECKS STREET
TWENTY PERSONS LOSE LIVES
Bursted Water Mains andf Settling
Flames Add to Consternation-
Tenement Buildings Totter and
Occupants Have to vaeate

New York. Nov. 21.-More than
twenty persons are believed to have
lost their lives rs the result of "a gas
main bursting at Gold and Front
streets In Brooklyn today. Practically
the whole street from the stuop line
between Gold and Front streets tum-
bled into the fifty-foot excavation, in
which fifteen or more men were
working and several persons who
were walking along the street are be-
ueved to have been carried down.
It is believed every person who
went into the excavation was killed
instantly or smothered or drowned.
Fifty tenement houses on the block
are in such danger of falling into the
trench that the occupants have been
ordered out by the police.
The explosion tore the street to
pieces for rods ON either side and
twelve men who were working in the
excavation for a big sewer pipe were
buried by debris which fell In upon
them, and IL is believed they have
been smothered or burned to death In
the fire that followed the explosion.
Samuel Trout. who lived near the
scene. lost his life attempting to save
a woman who was passing through
Gold street at the time of the explos-
ion and fell into a trench. Trout was
caught by the flames from the blazing
gas main and roasted alive. The wo-
man was dragged out of the trench
and was saved by a boy.
The accumulation of gas from the
main which was accidentally broken
during the course of the work ex.
ploded with tremendous force. The
supporting timbers were ripped away
and the high dirt walls toppled over
OF the men.
\ large water main was also broken
by the force Of the explosion and q
perfect torrent of water began 10
spout up through the mass OF wreck
age.
Almost side by side with these
geysers roared flames from the gas
escaping from the broken main.
The firemen and workmen from the
city water department and gas com
pany worked desperately together In
an effort to check the flow of gas and
water and to relieve the men who had
been imprisoned. Nearly half al
hours work was required to remov,
the body of Trout, who had been burn
ed to death on the surface of the
street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
Two Fires Saturday.

The fire department WAS called out
by an alarm at lis Saturday morn
ing, but was able to do nothing. The
fire was on + street southwest, and
was in a small house owned by j. A.
Tippet and occupied by a negro. 1t
was too far from a fire plug for the
firemen to extinguish 1t, and was a
total loss. The property was prob
ably worth about $500. The origin of
the fire Is unknown.
The second alarm was given about
ESQ Il, m. and was al the junction of
c street and Third avenrc Southeast.
The building was abarn belonging 70
c. h. Ladd, and was filled with hay.
fodder and food-stuff generally. The
stock was saved. but "A buggy was
burned. Mr.. Lad1 has some insur-
ance. The superstition is that the
barn was set on fire by parties un.
known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
This Prayer a Sumner.

\ dignified negro divine. pastor of
a popular church at Washington. ID.
c, visited his old home in Dooly coun.
~, Georgia recently and was invited
To preach on Sunday at the local
church. After such a sermon as only
a negro a preach, he called on one
of the old d~eacOns. who had known
him in childhood, TO lead in prayer.
and the latter closed his petition as
follows.
20 Lawd glib dis pore brudier de
eye of De eagle dat he spy out de Cos.
pei afar off. Glue his han 10 de
gospel pillow. Tie his tongue TO de
plowline oh trufe, an nail his we're to
de wi-less telefoam pole oh salvation.
Bow his head way down in de narrer,
dark valley whore much prayer is
wanted; den, q Lawd, 'noint him wifi
de kerosene lie of sanctification and
set him on fiah,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22

short jacket in shortwaisttd effect.
with long skirt aud long sleeves.
which last are tight fitting or nearly
so. The directoire cuffs. large pock
cts. high collar. and broad dropping
revers below which the material
slopes gradually away to show a vast
effect of dainty embroidery or con.
trasting color.
A dainty feather boa. a silk ruff or
a SILK scarf is considered Just the fin
ishing touch that Is correct for q nice
costume. These ruffs are really al
ways made To match the costume and
often the center has a narrow band OF
fur and in this way many charming
contrasts and elegant effects may be
gained for a gown.
Satin was neve 50 fashionable as
at the present time. The new satin
now So fashionable is not the heavy
'stand-alono kind but soft. aud sup
pie and the extreme lustrc of the old
satin so hard to be worn by any fig
urc luclinod to stoutness has been
subducd To charming %softness.
The sash has become almost as
fashionable - 1t was In the days Of
Napoleon ~ his Egyptian cam
paign II Is worn with nearly every
empire pr directoirc suit In some
shape or form.
Buttons are layishly used both ON
coats ana on skirts and there is still
a liking for the skirt that Is buttoned
In front or an effect Of the same kind.
\ new idea is To extend the left front
gore a little at the top. about three
inches in depth ami two over ON the
left and ornament It with a few very
handsome OF covered buttons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
RESULT OF PRAIRIE FIRE
TEN LOADED FREIGHT CARS ON
ROCK ISLAND TRACK AT
ANADARKo ARE BURNED.

Anadarko, Okla. Nov. ELIAS the
result Of a prairie fire caused by the
sparks from a passing engine. ten
loaded freight cars were burned to
cinders late Friday afternoon
near this city, and for awhile IL
seemd that the town itself might
be reached by the flames.
The railroad crew in Anadarko did
everything that was possible TO keep
the flames from reaching the big
"Y'' upon which the cars were stand.
ing, but a wind from the west frus-
trated all efforts at fire fighting.
The crew and the improvised fire
department did not abandon the
work until the flames reached the
greasy axles of the freight cars.
After that the destruction of the
cars a rapid.
Rock Island officials this morning
estimate the loss of the freight cars
at $4,000, which includes their con-
tents. One OF the cars contained a
mixed cargo of freight; the others
were filled with corn and cotton
and were bound for the northern
markets.
All trains over the Rock Island
branch have been delayed one day
and 1t Is not expected that passen-
ger service will be resumed until
new rails can replace those bent
and warped by the heat of the fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
AUTO MECHANIC IS KILLED
WHILE TRAINING FOR RACE MA
CHINE STRIKES TELEPHONE
POLE-DRlvER INJURED.

Savannah Ga. Nov. 2l.-DeRose,
mechanic, was killed and John Ju-
haz, driver, badly injured oy the co,
lision of their automobile with a
telegraph pole, while training here
today for next Wednesdays mail
IA race.
They We're lodging another car.
when their a plunged against the
telegraph pole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
Would Mortaaae the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 2. Empire
Ca. W. A. Floyd Dy name, says:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the
two worst sores | ever saw: one on
my hand ana one on my leg. II Is
worth more than Its weight In gold.
| would not be without It II ! had 10
mortgage the farm TO get IT," Only
25c. at w, b. Frame drug store. w
ID. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
FUNERAL OF GRAND DUKE
EMPEROR NICHOLAS FOLLOWED
STREETS OF CAPITAL THREE
MILES ON FOOT

st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The body
OF Grand Duke Alexis. uncle of the
emperor of Russia. who died in Paris
recently, vas inferred here today in
the mausoleum nj the Romanoffs.
Emperor Nicholas followed the cof.
fin on foot for three miles through
the silent and crowded streets of his
capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22

That we are always busy cleaning
and pressing suits. and that we keep a
customer after a trial Is evidence that
we do our work right. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Ladies' work a specially.
Phone 202. Roberts & Wilkes. 22
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
by Catherine Mann Pay2ant

New York. nov 21.-Nn exhibit Civ
en- not long ago In the city of New
York was probably onc of the great
est ever devoted to fashion alone
In Wow of the fact that current
styles are distinctly Of the dir,ctoirc
aud empire modes. q court yard and
suite of rooms were fitted up TO rep
resent the Palace Molinason. the
home of the Emperor Napolcon's wife
Everything fitted to a nicely In histor
fccoratcd with the bees aud wrcaths OF
the empire, II was a most beautiful
BACKGROUND to the costumes OF Beer.
paQuin, Bernard, Cabot and Havct
The models were shown on both
living and lay models, and each day
there was "a succession of new gowns
and wraps, each remaining ON view
Just long enough 10 be thoroughly cX.
amined.
one charming model from Cabot
was of velvet crepe meteor. With an
oycrskirt edged with deep yolc SIR
fringe. The fringe was also effectively
used on the bodice. and will be seen
ON many costumes this season. There
were sleeves of embroidered chiffon.
and an embroidered vest showing
touches of empire gilt. The skirt was
slashcd 81 the side, and the opening
filled in with chiffon of violet hue.
A delicate shell pink crepe gown
from Callot, with an embroidered
band border studded with scquins was
an example of the liking this winter
for a combination of the new piuks.
An importation from Worth was a
costume Of chiffon shading from black
60 grey. with bodice drapcd with
black satin This was trimmed effect.
lively with scquius of coral ON bodice
sleeve, and skirt. and even lu the
ends of the sash
Paquin contributed AN exquisite de-.
collcte model in pale lilac not over
satin, trimmed with broad bands of
embroidery. which crossed In front
and passed around the waist and foll
IN long sash ends I'm the back.
The empire influence is seen every
where The separate coat is the sail.
Cnt feature of the doy with tho Ubot..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
Holiday Sewrna.

Place your orders now for any
sewing you may need for the holidays.
We execute orders promptly. Phone
662 Red. soft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22

Tombstone inscriptions are gener-
ally too good to be true.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22

The surest way 10 make a woman
happy is TO envy her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22

The average man has to die be.
fore he is fully appreciated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22

A woman isn't always true to her
even when she paints.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-05-14

ity Listen to Paul's questions on same
line of thought, who goeth to war
fare at anytime at his own charges
(expenses). Who planteth VINEYARD
and eateth not of the fruit thereof, or
who feedeth flock and eateth not of
the milk of the flock. "--l Cor. OF.
You say, Joe, that we said that
Paul made the Gospel without charge
and that we ought to have stayed with
IL. Don't you think for moment
that we don't stay with what we say.
We said that Paul made the Gospel
without charge to the Corinthians Il.
Cor. 9:1S) and that he took wages of
other churches to do them service. q
Cor. 11:7.) That is what we said.
Why did you drop the phrase "to the
Corinthian brethren. 1t told to
whom Paul made the gospel without
charge. Paul evidently did not make
the Gospel without charge when he
took wages of other churches to do the
church at Corinth service, did her Ev-
cry sane man on earth is bound to an
swer, no. We're not those wages given
in exchange for service which Paul
had rendered to the churches
G. w. WHITE,
Whitwell, Tenn
(COnefaded Next Week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-05-14
Meeks, Tenn.
Sbl.iaifo he Ncsos

Special 10 tie NeT0S.
Bro. Gilbert preached two sermons
at Flat Branch Sunday. A large crowd
was ont at both morning and evening
services.
There was speaking at Coalmont Sat
urday night in the interest of the I'M
ion.
Sidney Crisp passed through here
Saturday en- route to Coalmont to hear
the speaking.
Mr.. and Mrs jeff Meeks visited
Miss Nina Sanders Sunday
Miss Nellie Coldwell was visiting
Miss Eliza Curtis Sunday
Mrs. Orange and children called on
Mrs Cribs Sunday.
Miss Rosa Sanders took dinner with
Julia Sanders Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Workman were in
Tracy Friday and Saturday.
Mart Meek baby his been very sick
but is some better.
Mrs. Kelly and children called on
Mrs. Mart Meeks Sunday morning
May Nunley was at her sister $,
Mrs. Smith Sunday evening.
Mrs. jess Smith and children spent
Sunday at John Smiths.
Mrs. Kelly called on Mrs. Orange
Sunday evening.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Angen Satur-
day night, girl.
Mrs. Beene from Paynes Cove, was
out here Saturday peddling.
Miss Hildra McGregor, from Tracy,
was visiting home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
Abe Haskins' little girl died Sunday
morning, Have not yet learned where
they will bury her
1 Joe Kelly bought a fine COW from
Bill Davis last week.
Work is picking up some in the
mines around here.
Mrs. Kelly and Julia Sanders were
at Campbell's store on the hill Friday.
I agree with the correspondent from
Herrin, ILL.,. on the subject of mel
and women marrying and having liv.
ing wives and husbands If there wa:
more of Gods word preached and ex
planned in the right way there would
not be SO many living in such sin.
don't think the laws of the lan(
ought to allow anything that the Law
of God prohibits.
Mr.. Editor, the more l read you
newsy paper the more l like it. lik'
anything that fights the awful liquo
curse and hope to see the day when i
will all be wiped out of our country.
Mrs. Hargis was visiting in Trac.
last week.
Miss Bird Meeks and Bob Layne wer
riding around i'll buggy here Sunday
The small pox is still at Rodd,
Springs. 1t is reported that anothe
case has broken out in Lawn Lock
harris family. hope the officers Q
the county will look after it and kee
it from spreading Union Girl