davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-22

over 10000 bales of cotton will be
marketed in Ardmore this season, re-
marked l.. IL. Love this morning. The
high prices that the buyers have been
paying in this city this season has
caused a lot Of cotton from adjacent
territory to be brought here and sold,
The boil weevil will play havoc with
the next crop II the farmers do noe
use different methods in farming.
They played the mischief this season
and will do worse next II farmers do
not get a move on themselves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-22
Chicago Grain.
Open High Low Close Ye

open High Low Close yes
Wheat
May ...102 1928 1918 lO2hb i02A
July co.. 91% 9Sla 97is 9S%a 9s9s
Corn
May e.. GO9s 61ia co.'s G17s 6Okb
July -. 591i 597s 5S7s 597s $685.
Oats
May ... 5iil 549s $685. 541sb 54%
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-22

The rush OF corn to market con-
tinues unabated, and up to the pres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-22

We, the officers of the Salvation
Army wish to thank all of the cit
liens OF Ardmore for their kindness
and support that they so kindly
gave us during our six months stay
here, and wish that Ardmore may
grow to be all that you anticipate,
and that you may continue to keep
the Gospel in pace with the growth
OF the town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-22

John w. Gates, the mining king
of Mexico, will pass through here
this afternoon from Chicago on his
way to Mexico. In all probability
a short stop will ebe made in this city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-22

j. S. Mullen, who owns and con
trolls considerable land in this sec
ton of the country, stated this morn
ing that between $4,000 and 10000
more acres of land would be cult
waited this year than last year. The
supply of land under cultivation in
this section is below the demand.
Newcomers are coming in taking up
all of the available land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-22

Frank Shellenburg, a farmer of the
Hewitt section, Is in the city today
marketing his hogs. Mr.. Shelenoui Z
finds that hog growing is good pay
ing crop, He brought in "a head.
which he sold for $500. In the lot
brought in was one that weighed
6i2 pounds. Last winter MIR. Shell
lenburg sold $3.50 worth of hogs. 1T
beats one crop farming" said Mr.
Shellenburg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-22

Captain and Mrs. Z. A. Thomas,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-22

Open High Low {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19
PROSPECTS Of
MARKET
Manufacturers Throughout
Southeast Confident of
Better Demand.

Manufacturers of yellow pine lum-
Der throughout the southeast are con
fident that there will be a heavy de-
mand for their product in the imme-
diate future, now that the national
elections are over. Prices have held
up we'll during the weeks Immediately
preceding the election, and While the
shipments were not heavy the manu-
facturers were very well satisfied.
They have been adding TO their stock
on hand and are now better prepared
TO meet the increased demand than
they were when the first advance in
prices came about early in the fall.
The Tradesman, of Chattanooga,
Tenn. says that the outlook is bright
err than for the past eighteen months.
there is every indication that it will
reach d better level and that tle win
ter trade will be the best of several
years
All over the central section of the
south the mills are resumiIg opera
lions. The Alabama lumber produc-
ton, for example. rated at about 90
per cent all summer. has grown to
about So per cent of normal. Almost
every large mill i running on full
time, and many smaller ones which
closed in August, 1907, are preparing
to get back into operation Labor is
plentiful and cheap and weather con-
ditions could not nave been better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19

attractively gowBed. She has firm
convictions on this subject. Not that
she believes that a perfect gown will
save an imperfect program, nor that
the entertainer should be gaudily or
eXtravasantly or gOrgeously bedeck-
ed. But she does believe that gown
artistic in line, becoming to the wear
er, and appropriate to the occasion,
at once gives a pleasurable sensation
to the audience, and il settles back TO
listen in a properly receptive frame of
mind, at ease with itself and all ere
alton, and ready to welcome any good
that comes its way.
Mrs. Chilton will appear at the N.
of c. Hall Saturday night in the sec
Ond number of the Lyceum course.
Sure-enouqh knocker.
j. c. Goodwin. of ReidsviIle. y. c.,
says: "Rucklen's Arnica Salve is 4
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad
one came on my leg last summer, bat
that wonderful Salve knocked it out in
a few rounds. Not even a scar re
manned" Guaranteed for piles, sores.
burns, etc. Csc. at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19
BACK To TEXAS
WITH PRISONER
Gordon MCGEE, a Soldier
Taken to Gainesville to
Stand Trial.

Sheriff 5. II. Davis, of Gainesville.
Texas, left here last night for that
city with Gordon MCGEE, a young
white man who is wanted in that city
on the charge of having criminally as
saulted young white girl in Gates
vile about two years ago.
MCGEE was arrested by the officers
of the coast artillery stationed at Fort
Barrancas on information furnished
theni by Sheriff Van PeIt and was yes
terday brought to the city by Sheriff
Davis, who arrived here Monday for
the purpose of taking MCGEE back TO
Texas
MCGEE is a member of the 18th
company of coast artillery stationed
ar Barrancas. where he had been for
the past six months His parents re
side in Gainesville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19
BIDS FOR THE
bATTLESH|PS
Newport News Shipbuilding
Co. to Furnish Florida's
Machinery.

According TO the following from
the Army and Navy Journal. the New
port News Shipbuilding Co. is to fur
nish the machinery for the battleslip
Florida at a cost of 81, 517 900:
Bids were opened at the navy de-
partment November 9 for the con
structiOn of the battleship Utah ana
for supplying the machinery for the
Florida, which is already under COZ
struction at the New York yard. The
lowest bidder for the Utah was the
New York Shipbuilding company, OF
Camden, y. j., at $3,946,000, for 20
81 knot ship. A bid for the cOnstruc-
ton of a 21-knOt vessel was submitted
by the Fore River company, of Quincy,
Mass. at $4.440000. the lowest bid
tor this class. The Titan Is to be Il
sister ship of the Florida, end is to be
of about 21.S25 tons displacement
For the machinery for the Florida,
the Newport News Shipbu,lding and
DrydOck company was the lowest BID
der, at 81 .517 900
Bids for the battleships were open
ed under three classes. Under the
first class. for hull and turbine ma
chinery. in accordance with govern
ment plans. the bidders were: New
York Shipbuilding company, S2,946,-
600: the Newport News Shiphuildin';
and Drydock company, S4.lSJ,hO0, both
for a 20 "a knot vessel. 20 be deliv-
cred in thirty-tWo months: William
Cramp & Sons. 81 $50 200, same speed.
10 be delivered in thirty-ive months.
For class two, for hull anG recipro-
eating machinery, government plans,
the bidders We're: The Newport
News Shipbuilding and DryjOck Com
Q .nA - 4 Il
thirty-two months delivery; William
Cranp & Sons. s4,27O,000, same speed,
delivery thirty-five months
Glass three, hull and equipment,
government plans: machinery certain
specified type in accordance VITA bid
der's plans. Under this class the
Fore River Shipbuilding company sub
mitted eight bids. all for the Curtis
turbine type of machiner. -Four of
these bids were for 20 81 kno- YES
sci, delivery thirty-two morths. the
lowest being S4,393 900. The other
four bids were for a 21-kaot vessel,
the lowest being S4,440. eco. Otler
bids under this class were the New
port News ShipbUilding AMI DrydOck
company, Parsons turbine type IF ma
chinery. 20. 90 "a knots speed 81
100, 900. and the same company for re
CiprOcating- machinery with MosGer
boilers. 90 81 knots speed. S4,070 900
William Cranp & Sons. Cramp-Zoelly
type OF machinery, 81 knots speed, ST.
450 GOO
Following were the bids in dafaiI
for furnishing the machinery for the
Florida: Newport News Shipbuiid-
ing and DTydock company. govern
mant's plans. 5000, vessel 20
have speed of 20 81 knots: same com
pany. Parsons turbine type machin-
cry, Mosher boilers, Sl,511 900. same
speed same company. reciprocatinS
type machinery. bidders plans. ST.
3Ss.OOO. same speed: same company,
reciprocating type of machinery, Mo
sher boilers, S1.542 600, same speed.
The Fore River company did not
bid on this proposition. but submitted
bids covering Individual items of ma
terial required.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19
FARMDALE
Special to The Journal.

Farmdale, Nov. 1S.-Our first frost
here was on the 10th.
Cane grinding and cool weather are
on hand together
The young folks are looking forward
to candy drawing soon.
A. Noog, of Battles Wharf, Ala,
left Monday, via Panama, for his
nome.
Mr.. ZIMMERMAN, of st. Andrews,
pastor of the NJ. r. church, was up
in the interest of his church last Fri
day
Harry Chitty, of Marion, H., is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. B. Taylor.
F. B. Whitfield. and Mr.. Morris. of
Wetappo Creek, were in town this
week on business.
Charles LuptOn was up from the
lighthouse Monday. He said there
was a very heavy frost that morning
between here and the gulf.
Mrs. Robert Melton and children
have returned home TO the delight of
their many friends, from pleasant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19
REUNION Of
ODD FELLOWS
Large Number Met With the
Grand Master at Rafford
Hall Last Night-25-Year
Veteran Jewels Presented
to Several Members.

\ large number of Odd Tellcws OF
the district which comprises all
lodges in West Florida, gathered at
Rafford hall last night for the second
annual reunion. Tne event was a
most successful as well as enjoyable
one for the members of this order
A number of addresses w9r9 deliver
ed, the principal ones being by
Grand Master Alternately, Grand Rep
rescntative Watson and Grand War
den D'Alemberte.
Grand Representative Watson WAS
presented with a twenty-five year jew
el, although he has been ii member
of the order for So years. and MessrS.
Smanwood of No. S. and Wilson, OF
No. /, were also presented with these
jewels.
The following program was render
ed. after which delicious refresh
ments were enjoyed:
Address of Welcome. by Mr.. A. H.
D'Alemberte. Grand Warden.
Vocal solo. Meath Florida'S Blue
Sky" Mr.. j. a. Hicks.
Address. odd Fellowship Hon. B.
c. Alternately. Grand Master.
Violin solo, selected, Miss Lurleyne
Fulghum.
Address. sThe Spirit of Odd Eel
lowShip." Rev. J. S. Siblev.
Vocal solo. Dainty Dorethea," Miss
Anna Barnum.
Address. by Mr. Thomas c. Watson
Grand Representative.
Male Quartette, "Juanita," Messrs.
Bagley, Phillips, Brock, Phillips
Presentation of 25-year jewels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
The Iseiuvenstion of Aunt Mary.

The Regeneration of Aunt Mary.
A return engagement of one OF the
most charming actresses ON the Amer
lean satge in what is probably the
funniest OF comedy successes, is the
offering at the Opera House. We re-
fer to the coming of The Rejuvena-
ton of Aunt Mary" in which Miss
Robson will be seen here on Thursday
night.
Anne Warner, who wrote this pop
nlar novel, has dramatiZed the book
but in doing so has left oct none OF
the comedy which was found in it
and, it may be said, has added more.
Miss Robson while reading the book
was SO pleased with it. she persuad-
ed Miss Warner to dramatic it for
ner, and, by so doing. obtained a role
SO well suited to her that ii is said
to be one of the best she has ever
had.
The play is divided into three acts.
The first takes place at the home OF
Aunt Mary in the country, the second
IS laid in the home of Jacks chum
On New York, and the last act at
Aunt Mary's home in the country.
The company supporting Miss Rob.
son has been carefully selected and
In il viii be found such well known
people as Nina Seville, Grace Park
1tisle, Lillian Westner, William J.
Hatch, Lila Blow. Jack Storey. George
Hall. Harry Cowley. Paul Booker,
Francis Horblin and Leila Thompson.
The play has TO do with a maiden
aunt who have lived in the country all
her life and will have nothing to do
with the city She has a nephew,
Jack, who is going 10 college in New
York city. and is costing her all kinds
Of trouble and money TO keep him out
of mis- scrapes. He gets into one in
which he beats up a cabman. who is
faken TO the hospital. To get out OF
this, Jack goes to his aunt for Ave
hundred dollars. and, while there,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19

visit of several days to Mrs. Sebat-
ter of Allantown-
r. Kirwin brought his nieces. Misses
Allie and Minnie Whitfield, over
Sunday to Sunday school and to visit
their friends, Misses Mabel and Effie
Taylor.
Mr.. Gerkin, Mrs. Melton's brother,
arrived Monday with little Miss Lois
Melton, who has been on visit TO
her grandmother at Compass Lake, Fla
Mrs. Matthews of Panama City, ac-
companied by her brother, Harry Al
len, of Allentown, Fla, visited our
singing school last Saturday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19

chicken with four legs is one OF
the strange freaks W. A. Donaldson
found at the home of Charles Boda-
mer a few days ago and is now keep
ing it in his store on North Water
street. The fowl has two feet in the
usual place and stead of wings there
are two feet at this point. The chick
lived but short time after being
Matched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19
School DAYS.


IL will be a treat TO theatregoers to
see the original play of School Days.
Pensacola school days. In the sec
ond act when Bessie Robinson tells
Morris Levy a fairy tale in her own
delightful little way. every one VINO
has been lucky enough to hear it is
carried back to the fairy-tale time.
and Is held charmed to the very end
when 'she lived happy ever after
From the moment she says DO you
really mean all that you said just
now?' every person who has heard
her loves her.
Bertram Coleman, as the bad boy
of the school. does something that
makes it hard for the pupils to keep
from laughing.
1T is different kind of school from
any we've seen, where the children
sing songs and dance where all the
class may see, and the teacher looks
on. But the most ridiculous part is
when the principal comes in. and
sending a child TO the blackboard, for
gets all about it in making an en-
gagement with the teacher for that
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19
- e - DRIVES OUT
~ %. RHEUMATISM

reality diseased condition OF
tam our bodies uc acid irritating inamoy accumulation g
and inygortng the the blood tates and infm the
The pains and aches and other and
of OF
the blood
blood
effected
and medical adv efreet to al who rite
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19

Aunt Mary's lawyer arrives and in
forms her that the girl whom JacL
met in Chicago, and who comes from
Kalamazoo, has sued him for twenty
hve thousand breach of promise Aun
Mary becomes very angry and sends
Jack away, saying she will not give
him one penny.
On his arrival in New York, Jack
is expelled from college. He goes to
live with dis chum. Bob, and while
there falls in love with Bob's pretty
sister, Betty. TIE boys are giving
Betty birthday party. when a tele-
gram arrives saying Aunt Mary is
on her way TO the city. They rush of
to meet her but in some way miss the
train, and Aunt Mary arrives alone.
The party is then given II honor CT
Aunt Mary. after which they suggest
an automobile ride. Aunt Mary thor.
oughly enjoys this. even to the cigar
cites and the drinks. After spending
week in the city. she returns to the
country, only TO find life 5 too slow
there for her now, so She sends for
Betty and when Jack arrives and con-
fesses his love for Betty, Aunt Mary
Iorgiyes him and they all go back to
the city 10 live.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19
Shot Plug Cut, a perfect
blend of Kentucky Tobacco.
10c a can at Imperial Cigar
Stores.
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. S. MITCHELL

Mrs. S Mitchell died Sunday
night at her residence At Gull PoinI
of heart disease. She vas buried
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock in
Rooerts's cemetery. near Ferry Pass.
She is survived by two daughters,
Miss Lille and Mrs. Jennie Loftsren.
and two sisters, Mrs George Mobiles.
of Escam5ia, and Mrs E Wilson. of
this city. and one brother. now Fesid
ing in Marianna
Mrs Mitchell. who was 81 years Old
was seated in chair at her home
when she fell to the floor and died
Many friends and acuuaiuLances at
tended the funeral and many beauti-
ful floral designs were placed on the
grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19

You will see the Girl with
the Purple Mask next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19

A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale. sc a bundle. at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19
Hostetter's
Stomach Eitters

has proven to be the sick mans fricnd''
and YOU II ind II eNceileDr in cases Of
Poor Appetite Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
CostiVencss, Female Ills Grippe, Colds
and malaria, Fever and AQue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19
BE PERSUADED

10 get a bottle Of the Bitters to-day and
siTe II a fair chance to restore your StoTn-
ach TO a normal condition. to stimulate
the liver and kidneys and to open up the
clogsed bowels and We knew il viii not
dlSappoint you. For So years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-19

The Platform Woman and Her Gown.
At the Chautauqua assembly in
Aurora, H., this summer, Mrs. Chill
ton was on the program for five days.
and made many friends. She gave
number of selections, varying from
Queen Esther and Shakespeare to
Ruth McEnery Stuart an.l Thomas
Nelson Page. To this middle west
audience she opened fascinating pic
ture book of new faces and places and
told with charming effect the stories
that went with" the pictures. And,
incidentally, she made some charming
pictures herself. as she stood on the
platform and told the stories
Mrs Chiffon is fair, with sunshine
in her gray-blue eyes; and her gowns
are both becoming and artistic. One
day at Aurora she wore a trailing Gre
alton of some soft silky stuff, mistily
half-blue, half grayish-green. in color
1t was 'sultTy day. The side of the
auditorium at the rear of tie platform
had been raised in an effort to coax
IN all the air that was astir, and
against this oblong background of
green leaves and blue sky and gnarl-
ed brown branches stood Mrs. Chill
ton in that delicious blue-green-gray
gown. 1t was a harmony of color
not toibe forgotten. And it silently,
unobtrusively, and yet most surely
brought the audience into harmony
with the reader and she did what she
g-aciousiy pleased with them.
Although this seems like an acct
dent-an accidental incidental. as it
were-and the most simple Implanted
thing in the world, it is a vital part
OF Mrs. Chilton's artistic preparation
OF program to be appropriately and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-04-16

,.,.--..,o.
kings, as ne ana ms lel'nN uot'Ea'y'
enetred to replace the MGlarreh n'en \
senator McIarten saia '4al nc "oun
carry ms lISht To l"e D'"NSi ''"
'entloh'
After the settlement Of the McCar-
rcu and other contests the ConFeh,
ton proceeded with its task and
named delegates and electors and
adopted a platform.
The state Platform.
THE nlatforn reads as follows:
"The democracy, of the state of New
YORK IN convention assembled here.
NV declares ms follows:
"yVe believe that the democracy OF
the nation. by the strength OF its po-
eition an nuestions of great public inn
nortanco and NV the bunders and eX-
travaaance of the republican party
has his wear. nresentcd TO il an usual
opnorfunity tn return to the control
of tb, government of the country and
IA tbof nnd we believe that every sac
rifire which -natriotism may suggest or
nuhlic eentimnnt reuuire should be
made by an members of the party in
nr,lnr to again mn democratic princi-
nios into artnai oneration in the ad-
n1inietration of affairs of the govern
NOM
ovyc hnlievc that as the country rs
.o,roato,.. man tbs Marty So is the marty
ora9to, nan any of its members, and
therofnre er'f '"r'' "ersonai @ ambition ard mdi-
Ili5i,,i ,''5r'' rrcre,r1ent must give Way to
tbr ~ ''", aood Of the many and the trl-
1in,6s of tbe cause
I'VE boId that damocratic tradi-
tfong hnnnd mn as fhcy are with
n,Icb thot is grnat in the history of
tbo oomntrt, Taonire rhat national
Iar a'r' tinns sbonId no patherings Of
tpn hast infaIInnt Inc rinest Judgment
..-.tFi,l, ,,,t..; at ;g,,, ,f
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-04-16
Something New in Newspaper
Work For Easter Morning g

The Easter Wornno Edition Of the Morning Journal
this year will be absolutely unique in newspaper pubICa-
ton in this section Of the country
For this edition the Morning Journal has placed lis
plant and mechanical force entirely at the dISpoSaa OF
the Albuquerque WOmanS club. The members OF t1e
club have prepared all of the 'COpy" Tor this edition,
have written the editorial the news articles, and IN 1act
have prepared and will prepare the entire newspaper
from cover to cover The work has been carefully and
thouuhtfuIy DONE and aside from the special adVertS-
ina matter which has been solicited by the women OF te
club embodeS the idea Of the special editors as 10 W1at
a Sunday newspaper should be. The only reservations
which have been made by the Morning Journal are that
its customary Associated Press telegraph report shall
not be disturbed and that no change shall be maze IN
the handling of its regular advertising matter ASIDE
from this the whole newspaper VIII be the work OF lTe
ladies of the club Their efforts have resulted IN the
preparation of large number OF interesting articles, mol
only along the line OF the work OF the CIlD, but uea'ig
with Abuquerque with the CityS prospects and needs,
and the publication will be Of very considerable value 10
the city, twill be handsomely Illustrated notable among
the pictures being series of very handsome Sevenco-
umn plates of street scenes in the residence ana Dus
ness Districts which are decidedly the finest thngS ever
published in any newspaper in the west.
The edition. in number Of papers issued, will be the
aruest ever issued in New Mexico, and through the nc
dum of the members Of the club and the advertisers VIII
be given the very widest circulation
The members Of the albuquerque Womans club
are very much in earnest about their work They have
accomplished good results for the organization and tor
the city and they expect to accomplish greater results in
the future The Easter Morning edition OF the Morning
Journal was undertaken by the club in an effort to help
aonq the good work of advertising Albuquerque and sec
ondy to make certain amount of money for the operat-
ina expense Of the club The ladies' have received gen.
erous support from business men generally, and should
have the ooperatOn Of every citizen in an effort that IS
really worth while. The Easter Morning edition OF The
Journal will be one of the most attractive publications
ever issued here twill do good for albuquerque and the
Morning Journal is able to say without hestancy that
it will be credit to the members Of the club.
The demand for the the ertiOn will be large and 1t
would be we'll to place orders for extra copies now
SaJ J.I.a b.