davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-25

FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOHN WORTH KERN.
For United States senator
7. p. GORE.
For United States Congressman
(Four'h DistrlcD
cHAS. D. CARTER.
For Supreme Court Judge
r. !. WILLIAMS.
For Corporation Commissioner
A. p. WATSON.
For State Senator eighteenth Dis
trict-
HARRY X. ALLEN.
For Representative Garter County,
JOHN r. WHAYNE
w. r. GlLMER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-25

Subscribe for the Nrdmorcitc.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-25

ROBERTS & WILKES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-25

Ardmore, Sunday, oct. rs, 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-02
THINK ABOUT THIS.
Mr.. VOTERS:

Mr.. VOTER:
you WILL coNcEDE THIS: THE
STATE IS DEMOCRATIC; THE
NEXT LEGISLATURE WILL BE
DEMOCRATIC. GUTHRIE AND LO.
GAN COUNTY HAVE FAVoRS TO
ASK OF THE DEMOCRATIC LEGls-
LATURE. CAN REPUBLICAN LEG
lSLAToRS GO INTO DEMOCRATIC
cAUcUssES AND CONFERENCES?
MOI
CAN NOT DERWiN DO MORE FOR
GUTHRIE THAN SHEARER7
CAN NOT MATHEWS AND RAY
DO MORE GOOD THAN STAGNER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-02

Winter blasts. causing pneumonia,
pleurisy and consumption will soon be
here Cure your cough now. and
strengthen your lungs with Foley' 's
Honey and Tar. DO not risk starting
the wintcr with weak lungs. when 70
lcy's Honey and Tar will cure the most
obstinate coughs and colds, and pre-
vent serious results.
c. r. Rtnfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-02

AND HAMLINE, THE coLoRED
MAN?
THINK THIS OVER. YOUR PROP
ERTY INTERESTS ARE WORTH
MORE THAN REPUBLICAN, sue.
CESS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-02
Fellow Citizens Of Great Guthrie:


il
0
square,
mlsbe radwhc ret he toorno
the of yestmertt
spend t S o homr
constitutional
II
make members of thee noth
hedsatuef
n al
to the of Bird
to Republican onbes
should conalate rather than
the domino p OF
how o
cooperation prov
N
always, Of the appropriated
supp Iot is o
the Of
millions of dollars further the individual
O oonmm is n
careful consideration all o al
politics we ity, concluded that tn CT rTIRE will
and for the Dem
fellow uzen, Republican liberty
thee nn equ o "a
GUTHRIE herr
eressm in
M #WeFskso propositions
FrlkDa H.. Il Swealngen
"A 4 j
A.
Live Tom
Patterson Furniture JarkB b Norris
Edn Nichols J. n sangoelb
u NJ Brooks, w r.
Lawn Il AbeU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-02

TOR SAI.E-Steel Range, Iron bed &
air tight heating stove. Cheap In
quiro at The Annex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-02

II. Il. SweaI'ingen
j. N. Wallace,
Al. Cockrum,
Tom Jenkins.
Jack B. Morris,
j. N. Sanpsell,
w. II. Poison,
j. j. Abel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-02

Frauk Dale,
A. q. G. Bierer,
A. r. Eastman,
NJ L, West,
Patterson Furniture Co.
Edn. Nichols,
j, M. Brooks,
4. j. Lowe,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
TAKES PRISON
LIFE HARD
j. X. NEWkIRk, MONITOR PRIS.
ONER, IS CAREFULLY GUARD
ED LEST HE SHOULD TAKE HIS
OWN LIFE.

j. K. Newkirk, the man arrested
1ast Saturday and held to the supe-
rior court on the charge of incest
with his own daughter, takes his in
generation very hard. He continu-
ally bewails his fate, and he ex-
pressed himself to one of the other
prisoners that if an opportunity pre-
scented itself he would take his own
life. Every care is taken by the Of
Ulcers that nothing is left around
which the man might use in his self
destruction He is of a moody dis
position. His family have been very
much in fear of him, and he ex-
pressed himself a number of times
that he would kill the family if any,
thing was said regard his illicit re-
'lations with his daughters.
Newkirk was visited on Tuesday
by his grown son of Monitor. The
mother, son and daughter all have
good names at Monitor, and are
thought very highly of by the neigh
bors. The man was not liked but
the rest of the family are said to be
good neighbors and are hardworking.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
REV STEVENSON
GIVES UP POST
RESIGNS AS PASTOR OF SEAT
TIE CHURCH TO TAKE Up
WORK HERE THE FIRST OF
THE COMING YEAR.

Rev. w. A. Stevenson, at present
the pastor of the Cherry street Pres
byterian church of Seattle, was here
last Sunday and preached both
morning and evening to the local
Presbyterian congregation. Both his
sermons were greatly appreciated
and the local membership believe
that they have secured the right man
as pastor of the church.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, of
Monday says regarding this man:
REV. w. A. Stevenson, pastor OF
the Cherry st. Presbyterian church
and for the last six months modera-
tor of the presbytery of Seattle, will
leave January l for Wenatchee
where he will take charge of the
First Presbyterian church of that
Iplace.
At a meeting of the Seattle Pres
bytery at the First Presbyterian
fchurch yesterday, Mr.. Stevenson
request to be transferred to Wenat-
|chee was granted, and his resigna-
ton as moderator accepted. Mr..
stevenson has been pastor of the
Cherry street church for three years
Formerly he lived at Anacortes."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
PLANS TO START
ON CHE[AN AVENUE
ON CHELAN AVE-
NUE. REGRADE WORK MAY
> COMMENCE ACTIVE OPERA.
t TONS ON NEXT TUESDAY.

A large force of men, teams and
[scrapers will be put to work next
Tuesday or Wednesday on the &c.,
900 contract for the regarding, side
walking, gravelling and parking of
Chelan avenue. This will be done
providing more of the property own
ers of this avenue will advance one
FOR two Of their assessments.
The contract for this work was
I1et early last spring but owing to
the inability of the city to dispose of
the bonds for this work by reason of
the Nolop litigation the work has
been delayed. For the past week,
however, Jack Scamen has been can
wasting the property owners and has
persuaded a large number of them
to advance their assessments so as
ienough money subscribed to make 1t
an inducement for the contractors,
1.-THE Eagle Transfer company and
Jack O'Connor, to commence work,
but it is thought that by the middle
of next week that the property own
ers, having sufficient pride in the
identifying of this avenue, will sign
up, agreeing to pay proportion of
their assessments and permit of the
work being started.
To care for this work the district
was thrown into an improvement dis
trict by the council, and the payments
| for the work are to be met by five
annual payments, the first one due
| in February. BY the paying of two
or three of these assessments at once
| the contractors will have sufficient
! funds to enable the work to be
started The contractors feel as
sured that this money can be raised
and work started by the middle OF
next week. A large force will be
employe and the work pushed just as
rapidly as possible. 1t is hoped to
get the shallow grading done this
| fall, and the deeper cuts and fills can
be done later even if the weather
should become bad. If the work is
started next week the contractors
| feel assured that the contract can
be finished up by early spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
WINCHESTER.

Carl Buege is painting his hard
ware store.
Many cars of cinders are being
side tracked here. They are being
used for a bed for the service track
R. B. Trumbull, representing the
National Grocery company of Seattle
was in town Wednesday transactine
business.
A light rain visited this part of the
valley Thursday Grass is springing
up everywhere, making fine pastur.
age.
A number of boy friends visited A
c. Trotter Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in playing cards.
T. E. Trotter was in Quincy Mon.
day transacting bushes.
Carl Buege, Sr., arrived here Sat
urday from Everett on visit to his
family who live near here.
Mrs. M. A. Corwin was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Trotter
Sunday.
Miss Emma Buege returned tc
Stratford Sunday evening where she
is teaching school. She has been Wis.
iting her parents who live near here
Winchester has three livery sta
bles now. There is talk of cOnsolida.
ton.
Dan McEwen, of Fairview, was in
town Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
FORTY ACRES IN WALNUTS.

Chelan, Nov 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Sanders, of Seattle, came in
last Friday to look after their prop
erty interests here. Mr.. Sanders is
a pioneer of the Lake Chelan coun-
try, owning one of the finest lake
shore properties above Lakeside, con-
sisting of 100 acres, 40 acres of
which is in English walnuts of three
years growth. This promises a
very handsome return in few years.
Mr.. Sanders is having the balance of
THE land plowed. The level land he
will SOW to alfalfa and the hill land
he will set to orchard Of the best
varieties of winter apples. Mr.. San
ders is at present and has been for
some time past engaged in the real
estate business in Seattle and is
making good there.
The World correspondent had the
pleasure of meeting Mr.. Sanders and
bride Monday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
Toys ENROU1ED
TO OLD MEXICO
CITY WITH FAMILY TO MAKE
HOME NEAR EQUATOR IN
SOUTHERN MEXICO.

A letter was received today by
the World from E. NJ. Foy, at Oak
land. He stated that he and his ia
mily would leave on the oath for
Southern Mexico.
Mr.. Foy was the original promot-
er of the Wenatchee Canning COM
pany of this city. He left here two
years ago on account of ill-health,
being troubled with asthma. He To-
Gated first near Oakland, but that
country wore out with him, and he
had to seek a new climate and has
located in Southern Mevico, about
sixty miles north of the Equator He
represents a Berkeley land syndi-
cate, owners of about 5000 acres OF
raw land, and it is the intention OF
the company to make an ideal stock
ranch there He likes the climate
there, and thinks that it is going to
agree with him.
Mr.. Foy thinks that section OF
Mexico is going to prove a Mecca
for men with a little money. 1t is
Fsetling up with Americans and q
great deal of the land is being plant
ed to rubber. His company, how.
ever, is going into cattle and hogs
Mr.. Foy stated that since leaving
There he had been all through the
west, but had found no country thai
acre for acre would produce the
yield of this valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
CITY NEWS

Bob Nelson went to Spokane yes
terday.
Mrs. E. Cakes returned from Seat
tie yesterday.
Louis Michel returned last night
from a several days business triI
around Cashmere.
Geo. Hauber and family came
down from Peshastin yesterday to
spend Thanksgiving with friends.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Searle and baby
who have been in Peshastin for sew
eral weeks, returned to Wenatchee
today.
Miss Stella Sandgren, teacher in
the Cashmere schools, is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Markham.
The Rebecca Lodge had their reg
ular meeting at Sprague Hall last
night. After the business was COM
social time. A musical program was
given, games were played and a
nice luncheon was served.
Frank LeClare held the lucky
number which drew the five-pound
box of McDonald's fine chocolates
yesterday. The box was covered by
burnt leather, and altogether was a
handsome drawing. 1t was ratified
|off by Dick Lillis, and number 26
drew the prize.
The Bazaar held by the ladies'
aid of the Presbyterian church in
the King Coal rooms Tuesday was a
decided success. Seventy-five dol
liars were cleared. Nearly everything
In the way Of candy, bakery and
fancy work was sold. The ladies
will apply this money on the repairs
of their church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
SOUTHSIDE FRENCHMAN HILL

Mrs. Payne and son, Brooks, left
last week for Seattle to spend the
winter.
Miss Sayler, of Low Gap, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fer
guson.
A box social will be held in the
Royal Flat school house next Sat-
urday night, November %. Hope
to see a good crowd.
Mr.. Robt. Smith and Mr.. Brad
bury of the Royal Flats. made a
short call on the South Side Sunday.
A new 40-ft. tower has been erect
ed over the well of H. M. Perry.
where a test is being made for arte-
sian water.
Mrs. Robt. Smith of the artesian
we'll and Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Tapley
and children, of Low Gap, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ham
ilton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
ROYAL FLAT.

Mrs. R. Campbell and son, Lester
| of Wallace, Idaho, have been visit
ing Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr.. ani
Mrs. Portwood.
Mrs. Chew, who have been visit
ing her daughter at Palouse City
has returned home.
Quite a number of Royal Flat
celebrated election day picnicking on
the banks of the Columbia river.
Wheat is looking fine. Prospect
of big crop next year.
r. C. Smith visited at the artesian
we'll last Sunday.
Mabel Williams has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bectal, at West Bev-
erly the past week.
E. M. Smithson made flying trip
to Ellensburg last week.
E. Seifelt made a trip to Quincy
Saturday.
A box social at the Royal Flat
school house November 2Sth; every
body invited to come.
Quite a number of rancherS have
returned for the winter.
Miss Marie Bennett is visiting her
grandparents at Tacoma.
Mrs. S. Portwooj called on Mrs. F.
Neal OF Sand Hollow Sunday eve
ing.
May Holman visited Mrs. j. NJ.
Davis last Monday.
The baby daughter of John John
son is quite sick with pneumonia.
Ruth Holman is on the sick list.
Miss Mary Hemler and Master
Ben Hemler have been sick with la
grippe the past week.
Mrs M. Morrison called on Mrs.
S. Portwood last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kurle OF
Pleasant Hill visited at S. Portwood' s
last Monday.
C. Holman and family made a
business trip to Beverly last Thurs
day.
Don't forget the box social Nov.
%.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
ATKINSON
IS THANKFUL
BOND WAS APPROVED THIS
MORNING AND HE Was ABLE
TO EAT TURKEY OUTSIDE OF
THE HOTEL D'WEBB.

Prince Atkinson was a happy man
this morning He did not like the
Hotel d'Webb and was able this
morning to leave the county Jail.
Prosecuting Attorney Henry Grass
approved the bond sent over from
Seattle signed by Atkinson's father
and brother. The Jail doors were
Opened for him this morning about
$3.50, and he is now out on a $4,000
bond, pending his trial in the supe-
rior court, which will probably take
place some time next month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
FOUR COUPLES
THANKFUL
DAY TO BE MEN,
ORABLE ONE IN LIVES OF
EIGHT CHELAN COUNTY
YOUNG PEOPLE.

Late last night County Auditor
Godfrey issued marriage licenses tC
four young couples, who desired to
enter married life today. Business
in marriage licenses has been very
poor for the past two weeks, but the
impetus given the business last night
will help swell the general average
The licenses were as follows:
G. H. Roierick and Miss Garnet
Clark, both of Wenatchee.
Jesse Parker and Mrs. Ida NJ
Franks, both of Wenatchee.
A. C. Mcpherson and Miss Estel
la Allenbaugh, both of Wenatchee.
Jake Staley and Miss Ola Pratt
both of LeavenwOrth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
OPERATOR TAKES
LONG VACATION
j.. b. GOODYEAR, WESTERN
UNION MANAGER, LEAVES CITY
But HOPES TO COME BACK
AND BUY LAND.

F. B. Goodyear, the obliging
Western Union operator, who has
been in charge of the local Office for
the past year, left yesterday for a
long vacation He goes first to
Hoods Canal, at the fot of the
Olympics, and later will make a trip
10 California. Mr.. Goodyear plans
on coming back here next spring for
the purpose of purchasing a fruit
tract If he does this he will give
up telegraphing.
His position here has been taken
tract here and an old operator.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
The Daily World is Thankful

successful one in is exist
Because the mouhpiece OF the
most satisfactory subscription
have been uniformly successful
realize that in promoting its interests they
are promoting their and Of the community.
i whole carload of printing machinery on
the road viii week.
Because sound financial basis
Because located of the most IA
stat n
getting be and an abso
lut o home in the valley
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
JOHN GODFREY TO BUILD.

County Auditor Godfrey started
work yesterday on the excavation for
the new home he is going to erect
on the fifty-foot lot south and ada
cent to his present home. The new
house is to be 0 x 40 and a hand
some. modern structure. The exca-
walton and stone work will be done
this fall, but the building will not
be started until spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
PEOPLE GO TO CHURCH.

The Methodist church was crowd
ed this morning at the union Thanks
giving services. Rev. Adams gave an
eloquent and thoughtful address.
Special music was provided.
This is an ideal Thanksgiving day
and this fact brought great many
people out to the services.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-26
TRINIDAD.

Lemuel Duncan, who is attend
ing school at Wenatchee, was sick at
home part of last week.
r. Rothen and daughter, MISS
Edith, attended church here Sunday
afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

road is abandoned by the freight teams he believes the Roosevelt road will be thronged with sight seers and that il win prove a great attraction for veal thy tourists.
 Being interested in the subject of publicity. MT. Simpson is on the look out for novelties, and he found one at the Fish Creek station, an arrange ment which might be called a musical circulating library. He does not be- lieve that such a thing was ever thought of before, at least he never heard of it.
 The proprietor of the station has a Victor talking machine and he started in with a few records of his own. His collection has grown to Q large and most varied one in a curious manner by subscription. Persons employed in the vicinity of the station. or those whose business. compels them to stop there frequently began suggesting to the proprietor the advantage of having this or that piece of music. The prop rietor suggested in reply that if the original suggestor wanted it he would take his subscription for it and send for it. In that way the subscription business got started and as a result. pretty much every record intended for a Victor may be found at that out of the way station.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
A VICTOR RECTAL
 Al ANDREWS STORE
Fine Musical Program For a Free Concert 70 he Given Tonight.

For the purpose of increasing the already popular enthusiasm over the Victor talking machines and to inn press on the peblic the fine stock car ried by E. L. Andrews x Son, 9-l1 east Washington St, a free concert will be given tonight when the following pro gram will be given:
 PART 1.-Overture, Das Modell, Fry or's band.
 Le Caid. Air du Tambour Major. Plancon.
 Pearl of Brazil, Thou Brilliant Bird, Calve.
 Violin and Flute, Call Me Thine Own. D'Almaine & Lyons.
 Carmen, Toreador's song. de Cog ora.
 Bapbiere. Una vooce poca ia, Sem brich.
 Hermosillo, Intermezzo Mexican, Victor Orchestra.
 Vaudeville Sketch, Ada Jones.
 Trombone, Love Me and the World is Mine. Pryor.
 All Through the Night, Harry Me Donough.
 Annie Laurie. Geraldine Farrar.
 A Hunt in the Black Forests (des- criptive), Victor Orchestra
 PART 2.-Violin, Handels Largo, D'Almaine
 Martha, M'appari (Ah so pure), En- rico Caruso.
 BOlero, Langritana, Schumann- Heink
 Lucia, Sextette, Pryor's band.
 Elijah. If With All Your Hearts, Evans Williams.
 Cello. Serenade Badine Bourbon.
 I'm Wise, Clarice Vance.
 Frog Sang, May Irwin. Amoureuse Valse Lente, Souza's band. Rigoletto. Caro- Nome, Melba.
 Pescatori di Perle, Del temple al linn itar, Caruso and Ancona.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
PERPETUAL YOUIH
 IN SUNSHINE LAND
The Country Where Death Really Needs Sickle or Shot Gun to As Sist Him in the Harvest.

Those of his old friends who saw F. R. Patrick on the streets Friday, could not fail to notice a certain elas- 1 ticity about his step, a longer stride than when he is out on a survey, and a broader smile than when he is ex- cavating d new canyon or erecting a new ancient ruin.
 It was found however that the cause
 of his more than usual exuberance
 was not hymeneal event nor an or dinary increase in the family" but that he was lettering around his an nual milestone. watching for the prop
 CT opportunity to kick it off into obliv ion as a thing of the past.
 Herbert was rather shy about di vulging the numerals that graced this
 monument, but stated cOnfidentially to the reporter that when the two figures composing the monument were added together, the sum was g, which might mean that he was only 63, 54, 45 or 36 years Of age despite the fact that he was accused a few days ago of having been the maker of the Hole n-the-R Rock east of the city. Be this as it may, from his youthful looks and actions yesterday it may be anticipat- ed that Patrick will be kicking over mile stones for many moons yet to come. this incompatible climate hay ing dealt so favOrably with him that the twenty-nine years of residence he has enjoyed in Phoenix seems to have made him a younger, rather than an older man.
 The rapidity with MT Patrick is growing young recalls d story that may not be exactly new but has not been heard by everybody and cannot be too widely known as setting forth the healthfulness and longevity Of all who live in this ideal climate.
 A traveller was passing along an Arizona road, when he beheld a per son of patriarchal appearance sitting by the roadside. His white beard rested upon his shirt front and the fire of youth beamed from tine eyes ,that sparkled beneath his gray hair. He was sobbing piteOusly. The travel CT paused and asked him why he sor- rowed His reply was My papa whip ped me" The traveller passed on down the road until he came to a still more elderly appearing man. His snowy beard reached to his waist line and his countenance bore an express sion of rushing business. while his arms swung the handle of an aX He was cutting and piling cord wood to beat the band. The traveller stopped again apd inquired if the person he had just passed sitting by the roadside weeping. was his son. He replied in the affirmative and when the strang-