davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-19
White..Francis Wedding.

Two OF the most prominent
young folks Of Morgan were un-
tied in marriage a the Salt Lake
Temple Wednesday, June 18th,
in the person Of Morgan White
and Flossy Francis. Mr.. White
is the son of Emma White and
the grandson Of Mrs. Jane Bull
Of this place while Miss Francis
iss the daughter Of Samuel Fran.
els. The couple will make
their home in Morgan. Long
life and much Joy to the contract
ing parties is the wish Of this
paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Owing to the threatening
weather it was deemed advise
able to hold the Mutual Improve
ment session in the afternoon
instead Of the evening,
Chas. A. White was the FIRST
speaker Of the day. He chose
for his subject Spiritual devel.
opement, He handled the top
ic in most able manner. Show
ing that the conditions which
were favorableto physical grow
tn also obtained with spiritual
Development; viz, food, cloth
ing, rest, exercise, etc.
Sister Byron Porter read a
eommedable paper. "If l knew
you and you knew mel, This
essay set forth the idea that we
often misiudge each other, II
the real motive for the act were
often known we would be a
great deal more charitable one
toward the other. Sister Tay-
lor told of her JOY and satisfact-
ion as a Mutual worker. Show.
ed how that she had been pre-
served from many affiliations by
being earnest in her work and
putting her whole trust in the
Lord.
Seymour B. Young cited the
progress of the scientific world,
maintaining that all was for a
divine purpose, and tended to-
ward a speedy accomplishments Of
the Lords purposes in the earth.
The music furnished by both
choir and individuals was high
ly pleasing and most thorough
ly enjoyed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-19
Stake Conference Notes.

The Sunday services of the
Morgan stake conference was
among the most interesting and
instructive ever held in the
stake. There were present be-
sides the the regular stake and
ward authorities, Seymour b,
Young Of the Seven Presidents
Of Seventies and also Sister Tay-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-19

/ lOr, member OF the General
Board Of the " L. NJ /. A.
The morning session of the
Sunday services were devote
to the Sunday school largely as
number Of the children were
present The speakers were
Supt. JAS II. Taggart, Sey-
mour B. Young, Sister Taylor,
Frank Robson, and Thomas
Spencer The two last named
have just returned from a mis-
sion. Elder Robson from the
Central States aud Spencer from
England.
Elder Young spoke on the
position that the Sunday School
occupied in the general Church
organization, showing up the
fact that they we're really the
| giant Of the auxiliary organiza-
tions, and from the material
composing the same the other
organizations are being suppl
ed with their presiding officers,
the wards are drawing their
choice OF officers. the nations OF
the earth are being warned,
and ingencral the strength OF the
church is drawn from the rank.
Of the Sunday School.
Sister Taylor impressed upon
the minds Of the teachers tina
the Sunday School work was al
earnest work Of love. She cit
ed several Of her own experience
in the work as a teacher. Ed.
er Robson told Of some Of hi
missionary experiences and in al
impressive manner spoke on tn
beauties OF thegospel and the in
ducements it held out for thos
who prove faithful to the end
Elder Spencer who had spen
the past two years in England
gave the people some idea Of tn
opposition that the elders hav
to encounter in the field. II
had time aad time again beef
called altar for proclaiming tina
which he knew to be facts unit
the people, His mission ha
worked a great change in tn
life Of the young man. Pre-
vious to going from home h
was hardly able to stand up an
say a half dozen words. No
. he can preach a most exceller
sermon. The meeting close
;. with an anthom most beautiful
ly rendered by the Morgan choi
S under the leadership Of Hem
Johnson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-19
See Mrs. Rhoades for your Dress

See Mrs. Rhoades for your Dress
Hats.
see my line of Spring Goods bee
fore purchasing elsowhyrc-M. h.
Salmon.
Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for 7s cents at
THE TINES Office.
Jos. Barber a son nave an adv In
this issue that should interest all.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-19

Saturday.
Thos. Harding went to Ogden
on business Saturday.
Dr. Pugmire went to Ogden
Friday evening on business con-
nected with his profession.
Frank Robson and wife went
to the Devils Slide to visit the
folks at that place Thursday.
Andrew Crauer OF Milton,
who has been sick for some time
passed away at his home Friday.
William a. Bridger was call
ed to Ogden Friday evening to
be present at an operation to be
performed on his son.
S. Francis paid a visit to
Ogden Saturday on business
connected with the S. Francis
estate, He is one Of the adj
miuis,rators.
The executive committee for
the Fourth Of July met at the
court house Friday evening and
appointed the members OF the
other committees.
William, the son OF Mr., and Mrs.
William Bridger Of Porterville,
was successfully operated on Sat
urday morning by Drs. Rich aud
osgood for a puss formation back
OF one Of his ears. II was neces.
sary to remove part OF the bone as
it vas decaying, the trouble hav.
ing been Of long Standing. His
parents were present at the time
Of the operation.
The streams Of Morgan count!
are too high at present for goo'
fishing. Despite this fact seyera
people came up from Ogden An,
/ surrounding towns aud had II no
l been tor the rain:and the mudd.
water would have made sorry lucl
for the fnny tribe. As II wa
S some excellent fsn we're caught b.
different ones on Loss Greek ant
East Canyon.
A young cyclone struck Morga
Sunday evening sweeping acros
the town from the West. At tn
B, home OF K. r. Fry things wcr
turned topsyturvy. Three larg
trees Of several years growth wer
entirely uprooted, and laid yer o.
the feIce. The wind next too
hold Of the Studebaker Bros, plac
OF business and laid the entire iron
. OF the building on top o. the Nor
gan hotel sign post. Other dam
: age was done 10 different parts O
the town, A heavy rain followe,
2 the wind and continued torl2 hours
Married in the Salt LAX,
Temple Wednesday June roth
Miss Florence Kingston aged q
and Mr.. Jesse Nelson aged 2.
both Ammon, near Idaho Fall
Idaho. The young lady is tn
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Kingston and the grauddaugth
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Tucke
Of this place, The couple cam
to Morgan Saturday evening
and returned to Ammon Tues
day where they will make thei
home. This paper wishes tn
youngcou the very best tina
! life can give them.
A stranger purchased som,
liquor for Ambrose WEIGH Sat
urday and delivered the same il
sight of several witnesses, A
complaint was promptly sworr
out against the party and h,
was lodged in the city jail Oh
the charge ofdisposing Of liquo
to one who is known in TN,
community as an habitual drunl
ard. This is the proper step
to take under such conditions
There is altogether too much o
tb;c o,o;r0 On Coma reo,1,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
SHOT BEST FRIEND
HOPES ENTERTAINED FOR RE.
cOVERN OF ROBERT TrOmP.
SON SHOT BY BOUTWELL,.

\ telephone message from Leon yes.
,rdaN afternoon stated that some
hopes were entertained that the life
OF Robert Thompson could bo saved.
tie vas shot through tine right lung
and the chances are against his re-.
cONcry. but with no complications
he will Irohahl, recover
Thompson is q well known citizen
OF the uickdsdW nation u is al.
legged tha' ur was drinking sonic aud
Whil" i'm Joe Forkucr- -tur, q .urg,
Boutwell, dcput, sheriff attempted
20 arrest him for disturbing. 'h. peace,
Thompson made move a- ~ 'u no..
sist arrest aud Boufwru shot The
ball talking r."cf i~ above stated
Thompson and Boutwell, have r,"u
close friends for 2l years 'nr. were
reared together and strong friend.
ship has aIWJN existed between them
and the affair is generally regretted
zcns of thcNRGEOf,E ,tao mh mh.a
Both % tHc men arr well known tl t.,
old timers Iu Ibis country,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
ASKS FOR $500.
Fell While Escaping From a wovi1
Freight, ard Asks DAMAGES


Jack Ben has filed suit against the
Santa Fc Railway company asking
for damages in the sum of 81 500 for
Injuries sustained on the tracks north
of town while he was at work on
the section This is another suit
that comes under the fellow servants
law of the state. Ben alleges nogli-
g"nco and carclcssuass ON tho part
OF the section foreman, who di not
tell him that a train was approach.
ing or was likely TO approach. from
a certain direction, and the train was
r. discovered until f was so close
mou ''' hand car that plaintiff wa-
riding pn that iu his hurry 10 os
cape rho train ne fell and sustained
painful injuries that have disabled
him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
Joe 3. Robson Holds the Lands Be
longing 10 Ardmore Traction Co.

Joe s. Robson Holds the Lands Be,
longing TO Ardmore Traction Co.
Joe F. Robson has been appointed
by the district court trustee for tho
Ardmoro Traction COMPANY Mr. Fitz.
gerald's interest in the College Hll
addition was decided to Mr. Ray, as
trustee for the traction company. A.
that time, Mr.. Ray expected TO come
10 Ardmore and actively identify him.
self with the affairs of the traction
company. For some reason he failed
10 do this. and declined 10 act as trus.
tee for the company This nece-si-
tated the filing OF a petition in The
district court asking for the removal
of Mr. Ray, and for the appointment
jof his successor. Mr., Robson. as
trustee for the company, has the
right 10 mortgage sell or dispose Of
in any way the lands OF the traction
company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
Announcement.

wish 'o announce To my friends
and patrons tha have opened tail.
orine establishment OF my own and
am iu a position to accommodate the
public iu their wants
My fan and winter line of fabrics
is now opcu Tor your inspection. az +.
Is Nolson n cos.
viii appreciate Your patronage and
guarantee yuu satisfaction
- n EANpNER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

John II Morgan camp. T.. e. V.
will meet Sunday afternoon az $3.50
O'Clock in the Broadway Methodist
church. Following is the program
as prepared for the occasion.
Address Hon. Chas y Carter.
Voca' Solo-Miss Ellen Dickson
RoadIng-Miss Clara Tate
Piano Solo-Miss FlOy Avis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

Mrs II VI Craig of Crushcr ii-d
Thursday az the Ardmore sanifaruw
following am operation FOR cancer The
remains were shipped Friday cyeuIu.
70 her old home al Caldwell Tex.
fo. burial Mr Craig Is empiu}cd as
ballast inspector for the Santa Fr
and has lived at Crusher FOR the pa-'
six years,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
TYPHOID FEVER DEATHS.
Oklahoma City Has Ordered a Cen
eral Cleanup.

Oklahoma city Aug So far
since June %. there have been nine
deaths from typhoid fever in this
city ana Mayor Scales has ordered
a general cleanup Alleys have been
inspected 10y the city authorities and
In many places tho most unfayorable
conditions have been found. These
places will be cleaned, II not by the
owner, then by the city and expense
charged against the owner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

Ardmorc will be- the city beautiful
ere long and much Of the credit
falls 10 the worthy street commits.
Siourr. \ Moore Mr. Moore is now
operating new weed mower the
property of the city. which was rc-
Gently purchased and the weeds ON
an the vacant lots are seeing their
finish
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
Closing Out Business

We are closing ont our grocery
business therefore our stock and fix
lures including horse and hack are
offered for sale We would lease the
fixtures with the store building All
those indebted TO us on open account
must make immediate settlement
and all accounts remaining unpaid
on the jth of August will he protest
ed and steps taken to collect We
extend thanks to the people who
have been our customers.
Chancellor Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

The asphalt mines at Rock cross.
ing owned by W =. Poland have
been leased by Jas Goldsmith. who
viii at once install plant which
will be in operation In the near IN.
ure Mr. Goldsmith has great faith
I'm the product Of these mines. and
believes that he will be able 10 sup.
ply the state with asphalt arL then
ship 10 other points
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
At KLOSKI'S

Merry Widow handkorchicfs 25c each
! VIII sell You good home on
reasonable terms
Pr CHAS. L. FRALEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

". T. Johnson either lost or was
relieved Of considerable sum Of
money and number of paper, and
receipt, Friday night He was down
,oNr after supper Friday evening and
does not know whether ne lost the
pocketbook. which bore his name or
received a visit from burglar dur
ing the night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

lee cream and cake will be served
by the Mothers Club OF the Second
ward AT public school building Friday
evening 30:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
PERSONALS

Mrs L. T. Lawho' u SOM yu'u
returned from Two N..a. VISIT with
relatives and friend. u..-lu F..
day. They will loJ, uu.. tur au
extended visit with relatives 300 n,,.
ford. Tex.
\ l. hounds OF Ganm watts o.
business visitor IN OIL. .N SATURDAY.
Jim burrows OF Graham NJ. u mo
city Saturday ai,cud" u uu-r. .--.
interests
Tom Morris was .I..r,-s ,I...u!
SATURDAY from Baum
! G. Laugrpm and v.r have no..
turned from $3.50 Weeks layau,r
with Texas friends
Mrs. Il y Roger Vhu hl. u..u
with her daughter fN. past ,irh'
weeks i'm Fort WORT returned Sal
urday
W \ Taliafcrro uf N"o was ir
th, city saturday
g. Il Pool OF E't ,Hm. .u 'uNu
Saturday ON hu~iucs
Miss Sadie Maud pmau.. u'
Nu-houcr arrived .oHHr and Vu
sp,uI 'ha month of Nnw.. with u,.
aunt and uncle VI aJ Mrs s. A.
Douglass
D T. Grisby. who . ur,r ,Nr
ruc-' of his daur0f. Vr. Robert
Poland. returned 90 ... lumu u Di'
U- saturday
j \ Madden lct' SATURDAY. fur r.'
u-ay. Mich. TO sp'ut .. summer
Marvin Eauu and vEu returned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

Walter g. Dean will have charge of
M" City Park addition sales during
the absence of w i. Poland
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

The Dr Philip stevens property
located on B street northwest was
purchased Yesterday by Coleman
Bros Consideration $1,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
At KLOSKI'S

l6 button silk gloves, black and coIurs
at Csc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
ALBATROSS

That's the name OF the best -four
sold in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
AIBATROSS

That's the name OF the best -four
sold In Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

Woodmen Clrcle.
Regular meeting Monday afternoon
AZ 2.3O o'clock.
MRS CLEMMlE MARTIN. Clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

Alaska rcfrigcrators at very low
prices The season is closing and
We have a few choice ones left. BIZ
ems. Corhn and Fronsley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
At KlOSkI'S
APPOINTED TRUSTEE.

Merry Widow handkerchicfs 25c each
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02

W J.. Green Of Oycrbrook is i'm
town today lu'ding four ears of fat
tened steers .or the Kansas city
markets Mr Grcou is an enthusiastic
stockman and says that Oklahoma
beef brings The highest prices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-02
AT kLOSkI'S

l6hutou silk gloves. black and .olu.s
u' 9Nr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22

in the continuing welfare of the Chicago Edison company the gas trust, or other in- stitutions doing heat light. and power business from a central station. But the point that interests me in this letter. and one I think should be explained. is this:.
 Tt Is believed the election of Mir. Taft and sherman is important to the central station industry"
 T. really wish that Mir Upham. by whose authority. this Ietters was written. or Mir. Hitchcock. whose name appears at the head of the sheet on which 1t Is printed, or MT. Taft or Mfr. sherman. for whose benefit these funds are solicited. would explain why the election of any particular president or vice president Is a matter of importance to corporations that bhva seized upon the streets of a city. town village. using them for the purpose of distributing heat. light. or power. N
 Of course, we know that Mfr. Tafts brother Is heavily engaged in exactly this same business in the city of Cincinnati. Is that why the election of Taft is of such importance? We know Mir. sherman Is largely interested in the municipal nonopo- lies of his own town of Utica. Must the people of the United States vote for him in order that his private business may be protected7
 It honestly seems to me this appear to, a siush fund from the owners Of municipaa monopolies to elect national ucket o@ mands nome sort of an explanation rom either those responsible for the call or the candidates who hope to profit oy H.
 in a letter sent out by me last week the size of the German vote In several states was, either by a typographical error ol hh error in transcription. set down, at eAaei Iy ten times its actual siye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
DENIES A REPORT
No BsG CAMPAIGN FUND FOR MIR
 CHAMBER.
Chairman Cohners Says Opponepts of Democracy Started the Rumor MT. Mack Announces
 AdditiohaI Confrfbutions.

New York. Oct 21.-Reports that race track interests and followers of racing were raising a campaign fund Of $5O0,000 to be used for election of Lieutenant-Governor < Chanler. were met with vigorous denial by State Chairman Corners and Charles F. Mur. phy, leader of Tammany Half, tonight.
 Chairman Corners characterized the report as the invention of the oppon- ents of the Democratic Party
 MT. Murphy was asked whether the State Democratic Committee will stand by State Senator Mccarreh's proposal to repeal the Agnew-Hart anti-gamb- ling bill if Chanler Is elected.
 Senator McCarren speaks for him self" was the reply.
 one of the reporters told Mir. Mur- phy there was a rumor about the city that the gamblers of New York had collected fund to defeat Hughes, and asked If he knew anything about it, piled
 Tonight National Chairman Mack an- nounced the contributions received at the New York headquarters as follows:
 New York-John J. Kennedy. s25O; John c. schoenenberger. s1o0; John R. Abney. s1e0.
 Pennsylyania--J. c. GormIey, S10O; W E. Howley. $200; J. F. Howiey, sioo.
 Georgia--James R. Gray, $l0o.
 Indiana--1'he Indiana Democratic Travelling Mems Club. $125.
 A mass meeting of the Democratic College Meps' organization will be held in this city on October 27. and W. J: Bryan will make an address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
MRS. TUcKER,s STATEMENT.
Will Not Prosecute Army Ofacer Be
 cause He is Dying.

Will Not Prosecute Army Omeer Be-
 cause He is Dying.
 Chicago. Oct. 2l.--Mrs. W. F. Tuck Ter. who came here some time ago to nrosecute her husband, Col. W. F. Tucker. U. s. A., on a charge Of wire abandonment, departed tonight Tor Washington, leaving behind a note to the public stating in effect that Col onel Tucker Is now on his death pea.
 Mrs. Fuckers statement was mace public by her attorney, Haynie h. Pearson, and is as follows;
 "I desire to state that having been informed by reliable medical authority, personally conversant with my hus- band, Col. W. F. Fuckers. conditions. that he is now in his last illness. which can have but one termination, also realizing he Is at least in an instt- tuition where he win receive proper care and treatment, and not desiring in any way to aggravate his condition or hasten the ultimate end, return to Washington with my mother, witn whom I have been compelled to make my home during the past two years.
 My financial condition will not jus tify my remaining here indefinitely, but should Colonel Tucker recover his health, and be in proper physical condition to appear in court. l shall on notification of my attorney, Haynie R. Pearson, return to Chicago and prosecute my case"
 Mir. Pearson fin giving out the letter, stated that Colonel Tucker had recent ly drawn up a will, but the attorney did not know the nature of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
ARTILLERY ASSIGNMENTS.
Several Changes Made In The Pos
 Commands.

several Changes Made In The Post
 Commands.
 Washington, Oct. 21-1mportant changes in artillery post commands were announced at the war department today.
 They include the assignments of Col. Robert H. Patterson to Fort Banks, Mass, and in command of the artillery district of Boston; Col Garland N. Whistler to Fort Worden, Washington. and in command of the artillery dis trict of Puget Sound; Col. Albert Todd, to Fort Totten and in command of the Eastern artillery district of New York Lieutenant Colonel Henry H. Ludlow to Fort Caswell, N. C., in command of the artillery district of Cape Fear: Lieut.. Col. Samuel B. Allen. to Fort Warren. Mass. Major Herman c. Schumm to Fort Hamilton, N. r.. and Major Wit liam G. Haan to Fort Wadsworth. N Y.
 These changes are caused partly by the recent retirements of Col. WIl-. liam F. Stewart, the prospective re- tirement of Col. George G. Greenough on December 8. now on leave of ab- sence and to other anticipated retire ments, some of which 1t is said may be caused by failure of officers to fin ish in horsemanship tests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
PROGRESS IN BALDWIN.
EnterprlslnR Men Will Go Into Celery
 Raising Business ExtensiveIy.

EnterprislnE Men Will Go Into Celery
 Raising Business Extensively. Mobile Item.
 John T Foley. one of the leading manufacturers of Chicago, Ills. and the organizer of the town of Foley, Ala. in Baldwin County. is in the city on visit and business combined. He reports that the new townR in Bald@ win are growing with such a rapidity that the business men of the North and West are looking on in wonder. He reports that F. A. Blair and D. R. Durant of Foley who are in the city today, are behind the company that celery. These two gentlemen. in con Versation with an Item representative, stated that the new company had let a contract for an artesian well to sup ply the water for the celery which Is the most essential thing in raising the product. They say that Floridt winter celery raisers have made more money on that crop than anything else they have raised.
 A large number of winter visitors are expected at Foley and Magnolia Springs this winter. A new creamery and cattle farm has been started at the place and the raising of high class cattle will be taken up by number
 A number of leading farmers from Western cities are expected this week at Foley and they will. from all ac- counts buy land at the place. These farmers are believers In fertilizers, and they will go after the early vege-
 Mir. Foley says that the soil of Bald win County Is the same as that of Cuba, and with the great weath CT conditions that prevail the Cubans ] will not be In 1t for early produce.