davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20
- PlcK.UPs HERE AND THERE. ::
+ +
1. 1. + + 1. 4. + + + 1. + + 1. 1. + +

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. GuilIot and chill
dren left yesterday for Dallas
Texas to spend a few days visiting
relatives after which they will spend
some time visiting al Galveston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20

+Malcolm Henry pr sldent OF tho
Conway a Henry Company said yes
terday that W. =. Poland was offer
ing this town an opportunity to pros
pect for gas that should by all means
be taken advantage Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20

Hugh c. Jones has gone to Ada
where he has accepted a position
with the cement company there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20

Sa-tq>n ,,,rl.s <t.-qS, c,II. xotc
go, ct.,,, an, .,,,,, s,n, i,o,.. enc
,-o -. ,.,,',,.a,,,. 40, 10. a.,.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20

Archie NJ. Randol leaves this
morning for Dallas, where he will
enter the Metropolitan Business Col
lege and will stay until he has grad
uated in all its branches, after which
he will return 10 Ardmore and be-
come associated with the Pennng-
ton Grocery company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20

H. VI. oliver a real estate man oi
this city has returned from a visit
to his family at Union, Miss. He
states that the cotton IN tnat country
is all open and that much of it has
already been gathered aud tina, the
cotton IN the delta district il fine
and will produce more than bale
to the acre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20

Mrs George r. Walker held the
lucky number at Anderson's last
night and got The beautiful suit that
has been on exhibition in the win
dow for the past few days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20

l., NJ spearman of colllnsville was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20


prices for same:
Head Cheese, per 1oe
Liver Sausage, per lb...........1o 1oc
Ring Bologna, per lb. lb...........1oc 1oc
Wenies, per lb.................1 15c
Minced Ham per lb.............15 15c
Pressed Ham, per b........ zoe
Polish Sausage, per .12Iac
Knoblach Sausage, per lb..... .12L L2c
Frankforts, per lb.,...,,....,,15c 15c
Bag Bologna, per lb...........15c 15c
Souse, per b........,.,...,..1 1or
Scrapple per lb................ 10c
X. c. Link Sausage, per lb... 15e
Try some of our Gushing Cream
cry butter cheese of all kinds, home
rendered lard,
We would be pleased to have
your order for some of these ogods.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Respectfully,
COLD STORAGE MARKET
Jesse James, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20

Mrs. J. VI. Thurmond is yisitin n
Sherman Texas, with her son. =. G.
Thurmond. city engineer of that city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20

Edison Phonograph
Stop in at any time and hear
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20

+The London Cafe has placed a new
electric piano in its place of business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-20

Circle No. of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. j. c.
Langram Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
APPLES IN TIE STATE OF WASH
JNGTON

Reports compiled by the Spokane cham
Der Of commerce show that orchardists
In Washington will receive more money
for their crop this year than in any
previous season. The yield Of CONNER
breaker In this State. and the fruit Is
larger and of good favor and color. The
orchards were sprayed well during the
growing period and ms result the fruit
Is clean Wholesale prices are firm, and
the growers say that a combination
among Ea stern buyers Is about the only
thing which can affect the present quota
tons, ranging from 81 to $40 box Of
90 pounds. Short crops in Eastern. Mid
die Western and Southern States indi-
cate greater activity IN buyers In North
western orchards. and. in addition, there
are the markets In the Pacific States to
supply. which. during the coming year
will ba double that OF any year In the
history Of the country Early apples are
being shipped from the Walla Waila,
North Yakima, Wenatchee and Spokane
valleys to Boston. New York, Chicago
and southern points. and while the
freight rates to the Eastern marts has
been increased. It Is not believed this
will materially affect large shipments In
the fall L. G. Monroe. secretary of the
Washington State Horticultural associa-
ton. who .s also secretary of the Spokane
chamber of commerce. has reports that
shipments OF Washington apples TO Eu-
rope and Australia will be larger than
ever before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
First Time Labor Day Has Es-
capped Downpour in Over
Five Years.
SPORTS WERE CARRIED OUT
Parade of ~ Labor Unions and Mig
Crowd at Fair Grounds--Gun Clubs
Tournament - Observance Of
the Holiday EIsc where in
Vermont.

. Rutland, Sept labor day was OBJ
served to-day with n big field day meet
attended by 1,5Oo people and "A parade of
IA labor unions with about 500 men in
line. It is the first time In more than
five years that the Labor Day observance
IN Rutlnre hat not been spoiled by rain
and n very enthusiastic crowd gathered
NJ the iair grounds where many Of the
county fair attractions. had been held
over for tho holiday. The program OF the
afternoon included n horse race. base
ball game. foot races and an exhibition
drill by Rutland Aerie. T. o. T.. All
Misunderstanding establishments and stores
were closed all day.
The Rutland Gun club celebrated thc
day with field meet, two matches being
shot with 50 guns ont There were ten
visiting gunners from tho Mddlebury
club ard as many from Manchester. A
y. Shamho of NUddlcbu.v won the cup
IN tho. open tournament with n score
Of ~ gu. OF possible 70 Ray r Wheeler
of Rutland took th" club championship
making &c ON: of o.
Gushing Hi Of MiddIehurv. Addison
county champion trap shot. was among
the contestants, He and the other visitors
were so highly pleased with the sky line
presented at the Rutland range that IN
effort will he made to have tho n"Nt
State tournament here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
UNCLE MIKES COMPARISON.
(From the Yellow Jacket. Moravia n
Falls, y. C.)

reckon we will never have any more
times like the good Old days. How things
have changed since was boy. When
was just in my teens people had bad
colds. soaked their feet In hot water AMI
got we'll. Now they have the grip, take
qunine and feel worse than the dickens
all summer. Then they had sore throat.
wrapped a piece OF fat pork in an old
sock. tied It around their neck Mt night
and then went TO work the next morning.
Now they have tonsilitis, a surgical op-
Grafton and two weeks in the house.
Then they had bellyache. took castor oil
and recovered. Now they have appendi
citis, week in the hospital, six feet due
east and west and four feet perpendicu-
lar. They worked then. They labor now.
In those days they wore underclothes;
now they wear lingerie. Then they went
to a restaurant; now they go to cafe
Then they broke leg. Now they frac-
ture limb. People went crazy then.
Now they have brain storms. Politicians
then paid good hard cash for support.
Now they send ont lot OF worthless gar
den seeds. Yes, times have changed.
Progressing. You bet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
ARMY OF 100000 men
President VIII Ask Congress, for It
Present Force NOt Sufficient to
Garrison the Posts.

Washington. Sept. f.-President
Roosevelt, in his final annual mes
sage to the Congress. probably will
recommend an an Increase in the num-
orical strength of the army to at
least 100 oo0 mon. At present the army
is on a footing Of 10000 men. the
number provided for iu time of peace.
To the general staff it has become
evident in the last two years that
10000 men are too fcw properly to
garrison the posts at which It is nee
essary TO maintain an army force.
Tho posts include the garrsons in the
insular possessions of America.
The law provides that the army may
he Increased to 10000 men in time of
need. BY this provision in the opinion
Of the military experts of the govern
ment. it would require many months of
instruction to whip into shape the men
thus mustered into the service and
should that sized army be needed In an
emergency the presence OF so large a
number Of inexperienced soldiers in the
ranks would prove handicap to the
main body.
II has been shown by letters received
at the war depart ment that the people
Of the country are immensely interest
ed IN the army manoeuvers held at the
various permanent posts In the country
in connection with the national guard of
various States.
It Is pointed out that consdera Bile
force will be required to garrison the for
tlfications at Pearl IIarbor, In the Ha-
waiian Islands upon which money is to
be expended. II Is the opinion
OF the army officials that gar
rison OF at least 1000 men will
have TO be maintained there to pro-
tect the works and insure against IN
vasion by possible enemy. Just now
there are approximately 10000 Jap
anese in the Hawaiian islands. In the
remote event OF a war between Ameri-
can and Japan and some other power
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
Yours very truly.
WILLIAM II. Tact"
DISTRICT LIBRARY MEETING
First Of a State Series Held Mt South
I'omfrct.

Woodstock. Sept s-Tho first OF a
series of district meetings In the state
was held by the Vermont library com
mission Mt Abbott memorial library NJ
South Pomfrct to-day. The visitors we've
entertained at noon In Grange hall by
the ladies' Of Pomfret and after lunch
an inforina, meeting was held on the
laWr ut the library, Miss Frances
Pierce libra riar Of the Fletcher library
At Ludlow presiding with about one hun
dred present. Among the speakers We're
State Superintendent of Education NJ.
s. Stone, r., VI. Goddard. librarian Of
State library. Montpelier. Miss Fletcher
of Proctorsville. who recently succeeded
Mrs. NJ H. Buckham OF Burlington as
member of the Vermont library com
mission. Nj NJ Wilson of Randolph.
chairman of the commission. Prin. c. II.
Morrill, of the Randolph normal school.
Supervisor ingalls, and others. Superin-
terdent Stone began with warm en-
dorsement Of the work OF the State IL
brary commission giving plain and
practical talk OF the benefits Of indus
trial education and cooperation Of H.
brary and school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10

with which Japan was on friendi
terms. II would be Impossible for tn
comparatively small force Of Tnitet
states troops now In the Hawaiian
islands to prevent the landing OF arms
and ammunition to supply the Japan
csc in the islands. With an adequate
force at Pearl harbor no difficulty
would be experienced IN preventing the
landing of munitions Of war which
might be used against the United
States.
1t is expected that the President will
recommend in his annual message an in
crease Of tho army BY the addition OF at
least ten regiments of infantry. five regi
ments of cavalry and several companies
of coast artillery. This recommendation
# adopted would not increase the present
force to the maximum the strength Of
the army provided for by law but would
meet the requirements, in the view OF tho
general staff. are necessary to place the
army on an adequate footing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
SPORTS AT MONTPELIER
List of V-inners-Ttnliar A. e. Took
Base Bnll Purse.

Montpelier, Sept. Fully 800 people
attended the Labor day celebration to-
day Mt Intorcit.' park. under the aus
pices Of the Central Labor unior Of
Barre. The program: included list OF
sports an address and game Of base
ball
Tho sports commenced Mt eleven
o'clock this morning. tho winners of first
prizes being MS follows: Putting l6-
pound shot n Mcleod & feet u inch
throwing light hammer. ". r. Scott
JOS feet, inch; running high iump. y
Mcleod. . feet. inches hop. skip and
Jump, Bert Phillips, Al feet, . iuches 10
yards dash, Bert Phillips. III seconds:
boys handicap race Thomas Thomas
girls handicap race Mildred Peer APP
nrentice race, ]. Stuart; one half mil,
race, Bort Phillips The entries for the
tug-of- war, foot ball game and lades'
race did not fill The Judges were Rob
ert Inglis. Richard Grigg and A. NJ
Smith
stuart Reed of Lynn. Mass a national
organizer for the American Federation
OF Labor who was scheduled to give an
address, was detained at home BY Illness
His place was taken by John H. senter
OF Montpelier, who spoke on Union
Labor"
The event OF most interest TO many
was the game OF base ball for a purse
OF $40 the winners to have S2 and the
losing team SIS. The Italian Athletic club
and a nine from the Graniteville Athletic
association We're the opposing teams, the
former winning. 3 TO T.
Gilbertson's Union orchestra OF Barre
81 ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
Attorney General Fits to Assist
in Four Cases in Rutland
County.
MUST PRECEDE LEGISLATURE
Report Of Grand Jury All That Is
Keeping Trials Back Now-Court
Making Progress slowly
WnhcrclI Sentenced for
Assault ON Daughter.

Rutland. Sept SIT was learned to-day
that Attorrey-Gercral G. c. Fits of
Brattlcboro will assist States Attorney
Robert A. Lawrence In the four murder
cases to be tried at the present term Of
court As Mr.. Fits will be busy at
Montpelier during the Legislature. the
murder cases will necessarily be tried
this month. They will be called as soon
rs the grand jury. which has been in sos
sion since September 3. completes It's
work. The first case taken UP Will he
that OF Antonio Nalento who is charged
with killing Deputy Sheriff r. A. Hayden
OF Ludlow IN July with an axe Attorney
Ernest II. O'Brien Of this city has been
assigned as counsel for Vallento for
Andrea Fusco, who Is charged with stab
bling his cousin, Antonio tuesco to death
at West Rutland May 81. for Vincenzo
Gtoia. who Is charged with numbering
Accarito Sanford here in July. and for
the Rev Francis Crociata and his broth
er, Caspar Crociata. who are alleged to
have been connected With the Sanford
case as accessories
The county court has been IN session
since September and so far only Il
Jingle jury case. which was short one.
las been tried
Eugene Witheroll Of DANNY. who plead
81 guilty IN county court here yesterday
tn charge of breach of the peace in
committing an assault on his daughter
Nas to-day sentenced by Judge Haselton
10 not i SIS than Is months nor more than
two years Mt the House Of Correction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
FALL JOBBING TRADE GOOD.
Cooler Weather Helps It--CrOp Move
mcnts Increasing.

New York Sept 6-Bradstreets state
OF trade says:
Fall jobbins trade and to lesser
extent retail demand has been helped
this week by the advent Of cooler
weather. the opening Of the season of
fall festivals and the continuance Of
buyers excursions. Hence the consensus
Of reports that distribution has expanded
at leading northwestern and south
western markets. while there is further
gain s. own at many southern centers.
Enlargement of crop movements,
particularly In winter wheat and cotton.
has also made for a further Improvement
IN collections, which at many points are
now classed as fairly normal, To some
extent these developments arc reflected
in enlarged clearings both at New York
and In the country outside thereof, How
ever. trade Is still below the same period
Of last year when contraction was al
ready In evidence. There Is disposition
To order merely for immediate or nearby
necessity pending n clearer view OF the
political outlook and the reapins OF the
later autumn crops
Money is easy but q is noted that the
demand for good commerciai paper IL
In e;-cess Of the supply Offering
Business failures for the week ending
September number 2lo against q" last
week, 100 In the like week OF l%''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
HARDWICK'S CELEBRATION.
Labor Dny Passed or Fin~ly-WOOd-
buy Won Hall Game.

Hardwick. Sept. This morning
da wned brigh, and fair for the grand
Labor dav celebration which had been
arranged by the Central Labor Union.
The exercises logan at nine o'clock with
parade of ITO seven local unions and
branch No. !. Quarry Workers Union
Of Woodbury. The parade which was
head by tho Iardwick Military band,
was exceptionally fine. there being 400
men in line, Following it the athletic
sports were held at Prospect park at
which prizes to the amount of about 500
were given.
An exciting game Of base ball was
played between the old rivals. lIardwick
and Woodbury. which resulted in vic
tory for Woodbury., ? to l.
The Rev. l.. \. Wilson. pastor of the
Congregational church, was the speaker
of the day and he gave a very stirring
address. The exercises closed this even.
Ing with a band concert and electrical
illumination. TIE drama ''Silas, the
Chore Boy" was given In the
opera house by local talent In the even
ing and dance In Sons Of Veterans
hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
HAS PAINTED PICTURE
THAT'S 21O FEET LONG
Mammoth Work of Art by Hungarian
Mt Proctor Depicts "WnshinEton ut
the Battle Of Trenton"

After a year of careful, panstaklns
work. accompanied by study and re-
search. Guido Horvath of Proctor a
Hungarian artist, has completed mann
moth oil painting which portrays Wash
inGton at the Battle OF Trenton" and
which Is claimed to be the largest picture
on any subject ever produced in this
country.
Breadth of touch. acquired by ,ong
training IN studios of Europe. skilful
technique, subordination of uNmportant
details md delicate appreciation Of
color schemes on the part Of the artist
have combined to make this. his great
est work, n masterpiece of its kind
The figure and SURROUNDINGS. based on
historical data, are handled boldly and
effectively, and TO make the finished re-
suit as accurate as possible, the artist
and his friend Carl Grossman, at whose
home Horvath completed the painting,
visited the original scene of the battle.
where they passed considerable time in
going over the records and sketchins
buildings and other details,
The painting. which is made on seven
sections of canvas, Is 2l0 feet long and a
feet in height. when hung. The treatment
Is on such big lines that the general eff
feet can only be appreciated at a dis
lance of 20 feet or more
Iorvath, the artist. has attained moro
than ordinary note In this and other
countries through his work as a painter
and sculptor,
Born at Tet Hungary, 80 years ago,
the son OF Cornelius Horvath, a noble
man OF Bibit, ne studied Mt Munich. Pa-
vsria, under Franz Won Stuck and also
under Kleiber. For seven years later he
served as hussar In the Austro- Hungar-
ian army, then went to Brazil. where he
was a second lieutenant in the army OF
that country for more than year
He then returned to Hungary. soon
afterward coming 10 the United States
Last year no went 10 Buenos Ayres. Ar.
gentine Republic. where he painted the
portait OF Pres. Figuero Alcorta and
that of Stanislaus zezalos, minister OF
State.
While at Budapest, IIorvath made a
copy of the Washington monument
which adorns one of the public squares
In the Hungarian city. For bravery In
the Austro-Hungarian army he was hon.
ored with the silver medal and he also
has received tho orders of the Belgian
| Son and Lion.
Horvath achieved considerable success
| In painting the portrait OF Count Sch
enyi. who recently married Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt Of New York city. He is 4
| striking looking man. polished and thor
| oughly educated. speaking Ave moderr
| languages.
While at Proctor, with the aid of Gross
man. he constructed a studio adjoinlnf
| the latter's home, and there his preseu
] stupendous work was completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
Thousands Of Acres Burned over
in Minnesota and Wis
cousin.
TOWN OF CHISHOLM BURNED
Thousands Of People Homeless and
Many Penniiess-IIoped Insurance
Money VIII bring ReIief-sub-
sidcnrc Of Wind saved
Many other Towns.

,
D"iu'h' mimi sept 6'-After destroy
ms ''' Wv" VI '"'SnoiH'' on the Mesa IA
""HV' Gnu burning over thousands oil
~ ~ ""''' N"'ie'o" anu ''a3'a
~ 80 anu ~ Do"s'"S'
80 '' we ''"''H '''H' III "''''
-, ~ '"' VIZ
.....,,'..
a.. ,...- .,,, ~
-, ,, ,,, , ,
c,,,,a, I. T.. 49,. -,
r.c,,i.,.o, ,.,....,,,.. ...,.,,, 49,,
;,- o,, ,ho ,h.,,n,. -. ,...,si.aa -
n,a ,,,t, ..oo,, -, ,,,t. ,..,...,.,
nro,arod 70 r,,,,ua h,,rroa far,,,,,o,,,oa
ana s,t,,or,or,s
Tho cubs,do,co oe ,ho ,.,,d oro,1oa
tho Inhabitants Of puhl and x,sb,Yo,,k 10
cave those towns soror,I bui,di,,,s n. -, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
WHO AM ~

| come from many a maiden's lips.
! fly through airy spaces.
Between two hearts make quick trips,
linger on sweet faces
bind loves bargain many a time;
heal up many quarrel.
Adorn a tale inspire a rhyme,
And bolt out many n moral.
My first Is better than my last;
with age | grow much colder;
! linger often In the past,
My memory makes men holder
l may be false. may be true.
may be sweet or sour;
For me the kings of earth may sue,
While babies WELD my power.
I'm nothing; yet I'm everything;
] die when contaminated:
From death to life once more l spring.
With loves sweet message freighted.
No rule for me beneath the sun,
scorn all mathematics;
with one and one. Why | make one.
True only to ecstatics.
Dividing two the none I've made
BY adding still another;
The bestlaid plans men have essayed
lightly touch. and smother.
/ add, subtract. and multiply.
I've never been refuted;
Yet my sum totals always die
AS soon as they're computed.
I'm full of sadness full of bliss,
And everything that bliss is;
YET though I've never made miss.
I've made too many Mrs.
Thomas l.. Mason In Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
OPENING or WASUlNGTON cot NTY
COURT.

Mortpel'or sept. S.--The September
term Of Washington county court CON
Ienod this morning. Judge w. II. Taylor
Of lIardwick presiding Prayer was Of
fered by the Roy. II. 4. Flint. and procla-
nation opening court was made by Sher-
If +. II. Tracy. The docket was called
this forenoon and the number Of cases
set for ;rial indicate term Of the usual
length
The grand and petit jurors were called
this aftcrNoon and we're instructed as to
thor duties Albert G. Bliss Of Calais
was appointed foreman Of the grand jury
ana that body at once entered upon It's
deliberations No case was ready for
trial, and the petit Jurors were excused
until tomorrow morning when the case
OF cate vs.. Fife & child, to recover on
certain logs and lumber stands for trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
WILL MEET IN RUTLAND.
Vermont BFnnch Of wom"n'' Bonrd Of
MISSIONS, September 40.

Rutland, Sept. s.--The 36th annual
meeting of the vermont branch of the
Woman's Board Of Missions will be
held in the Congregation Church in
this city September 40. and the prcs-
dent. Mrs NJ. IT. Buckham Of Burling-
ton, has prepared an interesting pro-
gram. The speakers will include Miss
Helen l. Root who IL stationed at
Oodoopitty, Ceylon; Miss Hickok.
Burlington woman who has been
teaching for the past three years in
Gedik Pasha, n suburb OF CONSTANT
nople the Rev. Or. Charles T. RIGGS
of the Bible House at Constantinople.
and missionary Of the American
board; Miss Helen II. Calder Of Bos-
ton. the assistant foreign secretary of
the Woman's Board of Missions.