davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-05

the home OF Mrs. j. c. Thompson
Wednesday morning for the purpose
of arranging for the art exhibit, F.
which Will be held here under the .
auspices of these clubs the latter .
part of March The proceeds will be F.
divided between the four wards. The T.
exhibit will continue four days and /,
each day d ward will serve refresh. f.
meuts The place selected is the old F.
Cumberland church This exhibit is
now iu the northern part of the state
and IS being lbcrlly patrouized q;
each place, and is u.aulIy under the
direction OF club ladies' who age ro.
o'izug good sums. Every citizen will
doubtless Dee out as the money yoI
spend here Will go toward helping
your child at school
The high school auxiliary will
meet tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock at the Lincoln building There
uls been am excellent program IRE.
pared and every patron Co. the ward
is respectfully requested 10 be- pros-
oa. ana cordial invitation lt c>Jcn-
d'd al others.
Programme.
Piano solo-Mls Bonnie Madden.
Reading Miss Miami, Crosse
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-05

Every meeting Of the Chautauqua
class seems to be better than the
last After awhile It will be hard to
get adject.yes enough to tell how
good they are. Monday afternoon the
class met with Mrs. A. c, Cruce.
The development Of landscape and
marine painting was the subject of
The lesson. It is a story Of struggle
for until early in the last century
very little interest was taken in any
other than portrait painting, so that
when few artists SAW the beauty
of our own scenery and transferred
IL 10 canvass II came as a revela-
tion. These men were proud OF be-
ing the first artists to reveal the
countrys wealth of natural beauty
and no hardship was too great or
distance too long so that some Of the
many beautiful spots could be cop
led even 20 the least detail,
America has a history OF land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-05

FOR SAl.E-We have about eight
thousand acres OF good farming
land for sale, These places range
in size from thirty to four hundred
and fifty acres, number of which
we can exchange for desirable
residence property In Ardmore.
SMlTH-FLoW REALTY co.
5tf -.AS II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-05

TO LADIES Mrs. Ada Hines has
just received fine line Of toilet
articles and massage creams, Call
az 1O7 \ street, northeast or
phone S93. 4-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-05

There was meeting of the presl,
dents Of the Mothers clubs held at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-01
WOOD PULP TARIFF.

PORTLAND, Me, Dee. Congress.
man Charles u, Littleiield In a apsecx
last nigh! on Forests and tho tariff d.
wool pulp" took issue with pfesldent
Roosevelt on tho presidents effort so
reduce the tariff on wood pulp, claimuR
that such action would tend to incrcasc
rather than diminish the drain on Amcr.
can forests, lie argued that tho Canad.
IAN Government would surely impose
an export duty as agitation TO that end
already had been started. Tho American
manufacturers OF paper. hc declared
would then bo forced TO seek their pub
wholly IN American forests on aecou II
of tho higher price the Canadian product
would command. Regarding the pro-
'ectisc tariff In general. Congressman
littleficld said In part,
There win be general revision u tls
sar'fl In the near future. but there VIII
Y" nor y there any necessity Of a rcvt
sion of any particular schedule at tlis
time That pa,t of the country In which
You and | now exercise a determining
Influence In that revision. The nu.,cat.
ions which will come from the committee
Of ways and means will be submitted ID
Il caucus Of the Republican membera of
the House aud Senate. In that caucus
those states west Of Pennsylvania viii
have a majority Of 90 over those stated
east OF Pennsylvania. When you realixss
what that majority Of 90 means YOU
win realize that there never win be am
other tariff schedule that will treat the
Industries OF New England with the
consideration that they now enjoy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-01

own salvation, the better and quicker
and more positive those results will be.
And what is more to the point, As.
toria has got to 90 into the markets of
the world and bid for business. Among
the businesses she is best adapted for
is that of shipping. She has simply no
road open just now but the commercial
line, and she must put on ship or two,
and make q beginning; and those yes
sells must have the last limit of local
goodwill and patronage to the utter
exclusion of everything in competition
with them. 1t is going to take money
and business sense and close application,
all of which is here in abundance, ii it
will but loosen up and apply itself to
the point of ownership and real direc-
tion. What is done must be done by
Astoria. for Astoria, and in Astoria.
One small steamer in ocastwise trade
between this port and San Diego touch
ing at Port Los Angeles. San Francisco.
Eureka, Coos and Tillamook Bays; and
another, running northward to Juneau
with intermediate calls, would. in
couple of years time, resolve themselves
into fleet that would be credit and
certain advantage. But they must be-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-01

long here, and take their orders here;
load and discharge here. and be regis.
tered out OF this port. Trans shipment,
hence, can be easily arranged with the
railway out OF here, and by the same
agency, from the interior markets to
the docks of this port.
OF course. it cannot be done, II we
are quite unified in such negative; and
it will never be done. nor even attempt,
ed. so long as we sit still and wait for
someone else to saunter in here and die.
tate impossible terms, hedged in with
hypothetical assurances. There is no
chance OF our gaining thing that We DO
not 60 after; and the doing OF it, by
ourselves, for ourselves, will make it
ours; status at once prolific OF en-.
couragement and all the energizing in.
fuences OF ownership and control. This
city has built fine railway. She can
float a steamer line just as WELL reserv.
ing the cardinal element of entire pos.
session and direction to herself, instead
OF passing it up to the outsider.
We should like to see the attempt
made, at any ratel "Iet the dead past
bury its dead,' and remember we have
brand new record to make for l90S
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-01
IN THE PORTLAND "PoND,"

Another steamer cut in two and u fine
ship more or less injured by the collis'
ion, through the vain attempt Of The
former to navigate safely the meagre
limits Of portland's poudlike 'harbor,'
There are at least 80 ships dockei and
anchored there now and the congestion
reacts on the current Of the Willamette
until Il is almost impassahle for the local
steamers; hence, such news as this OF
the loss OF the Annie Cumming, OF
coure, the "harbor" is, at best, but the
wider reaches OF an inland river ap.
preaching It's mouth, fairly drcdgcd to
barely adequate depths, and does decent
service so long as too many vessels are
not towed in there at any one time II
the commerce Of Portland grows to any.
thing more than its present abnormal
scope, We cannot see. for the life OF US,
where she is going TO dispose OF the out
side fleet. unless her home boats tic up
and cease moving about the long mar.
row, pond.like estuary.
We would be glad to relieve the pres.
sure now, or at any time in the future.
We have worlds OF room down here. and
Portland could easily ship her cargo.
stuff down the river by rail, steamer or
barges, and thus avoid the continuous
line OF accidents occurring by reason Of
her lack OF room, For small fleet she
is adequately prepared, and usually dis.
poses of it very successfully, but she Is
certainly not in shape TO take care OF
more than two score ships OF any sire;
while we can handle an even thousand
without congestion. save for dockage.
and that OF course, would come In time,
ii Portland took the notion to use this
port, which, by the way. belongs to her
quite as much as to any place in the
State, and even more so, since she Ia the
commanding commercial center for the
basin Of the Columbia,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-01
vINpIcATEs HIS HONOR.

IL strikes us that William NJ. t.adi
OF Portland, has done a very honorable
thing In assuming the Indebtedness Of
the Title, Trust \ Guarantee Company
TO its depositors, That his name. as a
one time officer OF the defunot institu
tion should have led many a man and
woman TO trust their savings with its
bank, goes without saying, and that
that name should have been retained on
the stationery OF the house after he had
severed all connection with Il. and still
indirectly lured the confidence OF many
people, Is quite as palpablc as the dis
honest subterfuge involved In II, and
employed by the religious humbug that
guided It's erstwhile destinies.
MIR. Iadd's assumption Of this phase
OF the big Indebtedness on this paticn'
lar score, counts very strongly for his
sense OF moral obligation and does him
distinct credit in these times Of piping
clusivcness and general reputation Of
iar honester debts than this. We con
gratulato the Portland community on
the possession OF man with such pro.
rouneed ideas OF personal honor and the
higher quality than puts them into prue,
teal expression.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-01

land $40 purses are not often rendered
TO rich prcachersl, he was ilrst.clas,
ehump for declining coin Of the ''realm'
when he, and his family more than he
needed every dollar Of the generous gift,
II he was well.to.dc, then his dcclina,ion
was no less assinlne. since Il was not
only extremely bad manners, and d slap
In the face TO his donors, but a raw,
and gIoundless discrimination against
the money OF the land; done wholly for
effect, q cheap and childish hid for no.
toriety, ilc Is the laughingstock Of
the country and will not hear the last
of II until II has palled upon the inyon.
tive humor OF the American paragrapher.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-01

When You have q bad cough or cold
do not let it drag along until il becomes
chronic bronchitis or develops into an
attack of pneumonia, but give it the
attention IL deserves and get rid Of It,
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
YOU are sure Of prompt relief. From a
small beginning the sale and use Of this
preparation has extended to all parts OF
the United states aud 10 many foreign
countries. Its many remarkable cures
Of coughs and colds have won for II this
wide reputation and extensive use, Sold
by Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-01
>>>>~~><>>><<>><s
AsT0RIA'S NEW YEAR.

Along with every loyal Astorian and
Clatsopian. we are hoping that 1908 is
to prove the greatest of all our century
of existance, But we want to say right
here, in the very dawn of the day that
heralds the possible up-ift, that the
year 1903 will be just what the citizens
of this city and county make OF it, and
no more.
We believe in no dream-stuff and
deprecate all attempts to work spells;
concrete results are not coined from "ho'
air. nor from filmy webs OF gossamer
promise; the sooner this people get
down to bedrock conviction that they
themselves have got to move for their
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-01
ENTITLED TO NONE OF 1T.

One OF the absurdest things in the eur.
rent record OF the day. was the refusal
of the Pennsylvania clergyman to accept
five tIwenty-dollar gold pieces rendered
him along with Sl20 more In other
phases OF currency. on the ground that
the new coins did not bear the custom.
AIRY inscription In God We Trust a
type OF expression he has been taught
to reverence by his mother in his boy.
hood days, etc. etc.
Ii this man was a poor man, as, un.
happily. most country clergymen are
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-01

PILES CURED IN g TO IA DAYS. 4
PAzo. OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO eurs
any case OF Itching, Blind. Bleeding 0,
Protruding plles in 0 10 II days d
money refunded. Soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-01
, ><<>t<& &<<<
WEATHER.

Western 0regon-Partly cloudy :
) with probable occasional light
rain along coast and in Northern !
portion.
!, Western Washington-Partly
cloudy with possibly occasional
light rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS REUNION
Graduates of Last Jane Meet
with Mis- Nell Car
pemGeF.

Reunion spirit, genuine enjoyment and the
pleasure Of the holiday season tntermingied
In a reunion meeting Of the class of lSs OF
the Omaha High school Monday evening at
the home Of Miss Nell Carpenter, 1886 La
fayetts avenue. More than 100 Of the young
people who were graduated last June from
the old school on the hill attended and en-
Joyed what proved to be one Of the most
successful Of the informal affairs given so
far this season.
With spacious halls and rooms, the Car
penteF home is an ideal place for such q
combination me~eting-party and was fitted
last night with a harmonious scheme or
decorations in the class colors. maroon and
white. These cOlors were also used in the
simple Refreshments served.
During the evening four numbers Of a de-
lightful program were inserted between
happy bits OF visit and conversation. Miss
Mamie Meek. who won musical hOnors on
the commencement program at the class
graduation. rendered an enjoyable piano
solo and accompanied Miss Grace Mcbride
In the latters clever selection on the
violin. Miss McBride also played at the
commencement exercises last June, 50 the
program Monday evening was suggestive OF
the happy day when Isl highly priced d.
plomas were handed out at the class gradu-
alton.
An original poem. entitled "A Class Med
ley" was read by Miss Ruth Byers, whose
work was appreciated even before she left
the portals of the high schoor Ssks51 her.
One OF the treats of the evening consisted
OF an informal talk by Miss Kate McHugh.
assistant principal Of the school. who re-
Gently returned from a trip abroad. She
told Of school life in England n Scotland
in a way that was both instructive and
amusing and held the eager attention OF her
former pupils during the resume OF her ex-
p~erfences and observations in the British
secondary schools.
Following the program new officers were
elected 70 Pile: the class during its next
year as an alumni organization. The re-
suit was as follows: President. Sam Rey-
nolds; vise president. Ruth Byers; seere-
tary. Mary McCague; treasurer. Lloyd
Magney; sergeants-at-arms. orie De vor
and Guy Wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
The Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Neither VIII 1t Cure 1t Becaue the
Lack OF Gastric Juices
Prohibit Relief.

The stomac is a strong. powerful or
gan. which is composed of muscles OF
great strength II Is filled during d.
gesr5on with gastric juices which. when
the stomach extending and COMPRISING
the food, dissolve 1t and separate the
nouriEhment from the waste matter. II.
however, these gastric juices are lack
ing the stOmach Is not capable OF digest
ing its food, because II has not the tools
with which to work successfully.
The gastric juices when In a perfect
state do away with all foul odors, fer
mentatiOn and decay. reduce the food 10
q disintegrated mass and the stomach
then presses it into the in~tsstines. where
another fern OF digestion takes place.
Then the intestines TAX from this mass
of food all that is nourishIng and give
it to the blood The waste matter is
threwn from the system
II instead OF no0rishment the intesunes
receive impure deposits combined with
a poisonous and imperfect gastric Juice,
it can be readily seen that they must
turn such imperfect nourishment into the
blood The blood. then. being unable TO
give each part OF the body that which
IL requires. becomes impoverished and
disease Is spread broadcast
SLuarIs dyspepsia IdblelS correct such
a condition AZ onee, II the gastric juices
are lacking and imperfect these tablets
do their work Just the same They build
up the elements In the juice which are
lacking and remove those elements which
cause disturbance
Meat. grains, fluids. vegetables and
delieacies. in fact each portion OF a large
meal have been placed In a glass vial
and stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have d.
gested them TO a perfect fluid just as a
healthy stomach would do.
A large complex. hearty meal holds no
terrors for a dyspepuc II stuArts Dys-
persia Tablets are used. Abnormal eat
ing. late dinners. rich foods. cause IN eff
fects 10 the stomach, but when stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are uasd one may eat
when and what one will without danger
Of dyspepsia OF discomfort
Forty thousand Physicians endorse and
prescribe stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and
every druggist carries them IN stock
Price, Soc send US your name and adj
dress and We viii send you AZ Onoe by
mail a sample pEckAge free. Address +.
A stuart Co. I50 sruart Bldg. Marshall.
MICA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30

the fact that the centenary anniversary OF
Lncoln's birth was to be celebrated Feb
ruary Il. and he strongly urged that the
association arrange for an Appropriate ceie-
braSion of the anniversary In memory OF
the Great EMANCIPATION.
The other speakers OF the evening were.
Prof. J. p. King Of Kansas City. Kan. /.
George Wells Parker Of Omaha. and James
II. Guy OF Topeka
A cornet solo by L Noah Thomas Of
Omaha, and a violin solo by d Allen, with
Mrs. d. Allen as piano accompanied. con-
Guided the evenings program. after which
light refreshments were served IN the lee
ture room OF the church to the visitors by
the local committees.
The morning devotional services Tuesday
we're led BY Rev. ]. A Gregg Of St 10
seph. with the invocation by Rev. Mr..
Wagner Of South Omaha Vocal and in
strumental music. with papers on educa-
tional topics by a number Of the leading
delegates, were features Of the morning.
The afternoon session began at . O'Clock
with an invocation by Rev. W. s. Dyett Of
Omaha Papers on miscellaneous topics,
educational. historical and political were
read and a number OF vocal and instru-
mental musical selections rendered.
This evenings program will be Of q sim
liar character to the program OF the day,
including the annual address Of President
F. c. West of Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
LICENSES ARE GRANTED
fire and Police ConmissiOAera over
ruIe Protests of Elmer


Elmer E. Thomas did not appear before
the Board of Fire and Police Commission
ers last night to argue his protest against
board before the first day OF the new
year. He was represented, however, by
L d. Holmes. who made Al argument TO
the effect hat under the SIocumb law sa-
loon licenses are valid only during the
year IN which they are granted and that.
therefore. licenses for the year 1903 can
not legally be granted until the first day
Of January. The protest was overrulec
by the board. ~whereupon IL was intimated
tina an effort will be made &c protest any
licenses for the new veal which are
granted before the close Of 1905.
The greater part OF the session was oc-
eupIed by a hearing of evidence on the
protest made against granting a license
to George BrunnenkRnt. who conducts a
saloon at Eighteenth street and 81. Mary's
avenue. Several witnesses we're heard on
each side. after which the board over
ruled the protest and granted the license.
with 10 others.
Other protests will be heard at a special
meeting to be held tonight. Il Is prob
able also, that another meeting Wednes-
day night viii be necessary 10 finish the
protests and grant all the licenses asked.
Before converting as a license board the
commissioners passed on several matters
Of discipline relating to the police ana
fire departments and approved the nav
rolls for both departments for the eurren.
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
CARELESS ABOUT THEIR HAIR
People Pay Little Attentions to the
Matter OF Cleaning.
HERE'S WHERE DR.NOTT COMES IN
Omaha Folks Are TakiaG Notice Of ths
Method Urged ~ the 80UthSEnsE -
nest fer the Preservation Of
Failing LAR.

The pretty girl with the iuxurianf tresses
and roses In her hair who looks out from
the cover OF every carton In which DR..
NOtt's Hair Tonic II sncased. L. bright
enough 10 attract attention anywhere.
DR.. Motifs formulas are distinguished for
one thing. They've delivered the goods
on every promise made for them. People
the majority of them-are awfuIly careless
about their hair. They pay little or no at
tention to its cleansing. They forget that
neglect IL the cause OF seborrhea and dAnd-
ruff which follows u the sure advance
agent OF badness. Badness comes 20 both
men and women.
Dr.. Mott knew this when he was prose-
cutting his research for a remedy that
would save hair from falling out and re-
store hair to scaIps where life sim re-
NAMED in capillary cells. This Southerner
has been signAlly sRccesaful-so success
full that his formula has been secured BIZ
the big Memphis house Of The Hesslg~ Elis
Drug Company. Ths Tehnssseans are CIV
ing the ~bAld-headed people OF the whole
country the ance 20 be as happy as the
constituents in DIT. Motifs own 6aIiwdek.
Dr.. Motifs Hair Tonic 10 a delightful hair
dressing that 10 IN active Eermieide. No
microbe can sxast where this EAR Tonic
u used and bAidnsss and dandruff Yield 70
It's curative properties DIT. MOTIFS Q-ban
Hair Rsst0rer. which gives the actual color
Of youth 20 gray hAir-And DR.. MOTIFS Hair
T~onic-san beth BE- had a. MEerEDulon
Drug CO. drug stOrs- Ask about H.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30

ductor on the Union Pacific and earns Sis
a month.
Trial Awaits . wifnsss-By reason OF
the inability to find an important Wit
ness Judge Day IN district court Mondsy
postponed for thirty days the trial OF
the suit for damages brought BY VIII
liam A Rood against Charles Travelute
for the alienation Of his wife's affec-
tions. The defendant Is the father OF
Mrs. Rood aud the plaintiff alleges that
he interfered with their domestic rela-
tons and caused their separation. which
eliminated in a divorce two years ego.
Mr.. Rood wants his father-in-law to pay
him t25, 900 for the alienation OF the af-
f~ections Of Mrs. Rood.
three window Robbertss-Three small
burgiaries. two OF which occurred in the
same neighborhood and all OF which were
done BY window ~raisers. enlivened the still
ness OF the night Sunday. They were re-
ported to the police Monday. Two dollars
in chang was taken from the home of J.
n. Schmidt, 3Hs Burt street, and d. r.
Driscol. who lives just a block away. at
Sstl Burt street. had $ taken from his
trousers pocket by a thief who ransacked
the house while the family was asleep. The
kitchen window Of the home OF Nels An
derson, 35o2 South Twentieth street, was
raised by a burglar and 30 was stolen.
IN the Divorcs artndstonss-Anne E
Howell has applied for a divorce from
Erastus L. Howell. the charge being abuse.
They were married in Norton, Kan. In
1883. Two years ago they separated. divid-
ing between them the sum OF $50 in equal
shares She took her share and opened q
rooming house at Twentieth and Harvey
streets ard a dining room at Nineteenth
and Harvey streets. TIL husband has now
returned and. Mrs. Howell alleges, lays
claim to her business operations. Judge
Redick has granted DEGREES Of divorce to
Augusta saalfield from o h SaalfieId and
to Mabel Cooley from Arthur Clyde Cooley.
Mrs. Cooley Il given her maiden name Of
vsnClevs and the custody Of their infant
ehild