davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-20

Topeka. Ea. July t.-D-c.1.1z
.ea... .-e Oklahoma Legislative. aet
prohibiting .aa .-4ls pY--a-.aa ot nat.
la, zs. from ,ae state. United
states Judge John g.. Pollock q
Kansas gives notice -Ea. state
eaa ao. as-o- a Chinese Hal. against
-aa nation be holds that ta- act
.mpgza, tas rights o., the people
a. .a-ga and violates the commerce
claus. o., .a- federal constitution
judge Pollock wrote the decision.
Rh.ca is highly important as bearing
or ,he question % states rights.
and .t vas handed down by Judge
z r Campbell. With shom h- sat
.n %. case a; Muskogee
The frs. Oklahoma state ,egsia.
'ura passed a la~ prohibiting the
piping % natural gas ou. Of the
state Subsequently The pipe lines
of -la kansas Natural Gas com
paHy % P.'ts5urz Pa. connecting
the gas fields o, southern Kansas
With those o' Oklahoma we're laid
aad connections made near the line
dividing %. TWO states BY an or
der ot 'he oklahoma courts these
pipe lines we're disconnected and
some o. them were torn up. Tpa,
holding % Judge Pollock is In the
case % tha Kansas Natural Gas
company and other oil companies
o. Pennsylvania Ohio and West Vir.
g.nla agains, the Oklahoma state
officials asking that they be- perpet.
ually eui0ined from Interfering R.tb
the plaintiffs piping oil and gas
on, % the state. The Injunction
is temporay but Judge Campbell
announced that -aasonable fur'har
time would be granted the defend
ants 20 fle other plcadIngs before
final action IS taken
Tha. permanent injunction
against tho officials OF Oklahoma
viii Doe granted as there seems 20
u Boz ro question Already tho Kansas
Natural aGs company has cl5s.i q
% deal fo- th. natural gas holdings
, ~ T " Harneslale In Oklahoma
paving 'h,-e'o- l' is stated 81 600
' 600 This company IS rushing the
work o' connecting frs Kansas and
Oklahoma gas fields by pipe lines.
and Us preparing 20 las pipe lines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-20
A Niaht Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are calo-
mel oro'on oil or a!oes pills. They
raid YOUR bed 10 rob you OF rest. Not
so with DR. Kings New Life Pills
hey never distress or Inconvenience.
but always cleanse the system. curing
Colds, Headache. Constipation. Mals.
ria. 25c az Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-20

You need an Ardmorei,e :.
!; map to assist you In deter. :,
): mining the location OF your .;
J! oil. asphalt. gas and oil sand :.
!: deposits. Send si.oo for the Z,
!: Weekly Ardmorelte one year =
. or the Daily Ardmorelte two :.
. months, and we give you a ::
: copy Of the very latest may oS :,
. the new state. .
4 q q u n u q q q q a Z, a :,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-20

Foley.s Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs tha; weaken the
constitution and develop in'o con.
sumption. but heals and strengthens
the lungs I, affords comfort and re-
lief In the worst cases OF chronic
bronchitis. asthma. hay fever and
lung troubIe Sold by al druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-20
FAR Proposition.

Whiskey and drug habits cured 20
stay cured No cure no pay. No
mor"y until cured. is our motto.
HILLS SANITARIUN
dw ArdmOre OKLA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

to the fence-and Jones' will come
along and see how 1t works. Tomor-
row can give an order for lead or
tin pipe and proceed to get out our
patents. I've got to wait until most Of
the people around here get to bed"
During the two hours Of waiting Mr..
Bowser's enthusiasm did not abate Il
Jot. He figured things over and over,
and he could not make the profit on
what he called his easy speaker less
than POO per cent. He walked through
the rooms, and he walked IN the back
yard, and the hose was carried up and
down stairs three or four times before
IL o'clock came and all the nelghbors
were abed. Then the hose was drop
ped from the chamber window and
run along the grass to the fence,
where 1t was bent up and made fast.
With Mr.. Bowser mt the fence and
Mrs. Bowser upstairs n lively conver-
sation was indulged In. Every word
was perfectly distinct.
''is 1t grand success or fiat fall
ure?" shouted Mr. Bowser .as he came
III rum tile experiment.
why, II seemed to work all right,
but
Woman, don't have any butts about
II! You have just witnessed the un-
qualified success Of something that Is
bound to revolutiOnize the world and
make Rockefeller's pile look like II
cents beside ours. You can go 10 bed,
ana III sit up for awhile and wait for
Jones"
Jones had agreed to be along about
midnight and half an hour later than
that time Mr.. Bowser sat dosing in
his chair when something jumped him
on his feet 1t was voice through
the hose, and he looked out OF the
window to see man at the fence.
Easy Speakers Disadvantages.
Hello, old snoozerr' shouted the
voice
"Who are you" asked Mr.. Bowser.
I'm the bully boy with the glass
eye. Say, you old baldheaded, pigeon
toed son Of gun, throw me down n
dlme To get some champagne withw
Go ON, you loafer-go on!"
yah! Old Bowser, T0wser, Wow
ser.'
Ihe fellow sang a song through the
hose and went on, but ten minutes
ater second appeared and yelled
out: n
rs the blooming old idiot at homer
who are you talking to-" demand
ed Mr., Bowser
"oh, that's you, is It? Come down,
learie, and walk with me and buy me
the foamy beer. Nice Invention this.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

i can call YOU up ten fines night.
Give you ID cents for half interest"
The second went away, and third
came. He talked to Mr.. Bowser with
the greatest freedom. He spoke of
his bald head and bowlegs and gen
eral appearance in sighting man
ner and he advised Mrs. Bowser to
get divorce and marry tin peddler.
Mr.. Bowser ragged and ragged and final
ly started downstairs TO rush forth
and slaughter when the fellow gave a
great pull on the hose, brought II down
and ran away up the street, dragging
1t after him. Five minutes later Il
policeman met the great inventor. half
dressed and running down the street,
and demanded an explanation. When
IL had been given he said:
Give 1t up, man; give II up. Give
ii up and sit down and wonder why
you weren't born Il balloon. An even
better thing than your tube. II you
want TO cali man out, Is TO throw q
stone through his window. Get to bed
and forget It,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

week would amount to days In the
course Of a life time"
well, the nub OF the thing is that
you have invented new way of call
ing out Jones when you want to see
him?"
II have. | have invented way by
which millions of people can save min
lions and turn them into cash. The
invention IL particularly valuable at
night. | estimate that II will save
thousands of lives every year. 1t will
almost put stop TO burglary Ii will
do away with half the present police
force-the greatest idea of the age, and
the wonder Is that some idiot hadn't
brought II out long ago"
"Well, II you are ready"
Mrs. BOwser, when you are ur.
stairs and wish to speak to the coo.
in the Kitchen, how do you manage ltT'
81 use the speaking tube, of course"
Speaking Tube to Reach Gate.
"Of course you do-ha, ha, ha! 10
YOU see what | am driving at now?
millions? DO you see how time and
money are saved the world Mt largeT'
Not quite yet.'
"Why, run speaking tube out to the
fence, my dear. Saves opening and
shutting the gate, saves walk and n
climb, saves ringing the bell A gem
ileman has business with me. He
doesn't know whether / am nj home or
not. He inquiries through the speaking
tube. \ lady wants 10 call on YOU.
She does The same. The butcher. gro
Ger and otaers get their orders from
for bite TO eat. He Is either told 10
come In or skiddoo. At night u pedea-
'trinn passing along sees burglar al
work at the door He notifies me
through the tube, and the buIgar's \
head Is blown or. Haye struck It or
noti'
why, 1t looks as IL It might work -
replied Mrs. Bowser, seeing his enthu.
siasm and not wishing to dampen IL.
work. Bound TO work. The public
VIII see the convenience OF IL I'm A
month, and then the orders will pile
IN. Every house VIII want one. A
tube running from the basement to the
renee VIII permit the hired girl and
her feilow to court AT any old hour The
possibilities OF the thing cannot be
mentioned. The more you talk about
Il the more it grows upon You
when do Won pronosa IN ,,Iva a. a
trialf'
Tonight. The idea is tin tube
sunk IN the ground, but tonight | shall
use the garden hose as a makeshlft--
same principle, You know, one end
up in our window and tue other tied
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
Fire, Health and Acciden n
Insurance
We write Insurance Of ali
kinds at lowest prices.
IT,. Mills & Co.
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

The School Examiners of Marion
county, Ohio, will meet for the ex-
animation of teachers at Central
school building, Saturday.
November O.
Examinations commence at $3.50 a.
m, and no application will be re-
ceived after 10 a. m. All examina-
tions will be written and positively no
private examinations will be granted.
A fee of so cents will be charged on
admission to the examination. and
each applicant will furnish an en-
velope stamped ana addressed to him
or herself, in which q certificate or
notice of failure will be forwarded.
Applicants will be graded on a scale
of 100. No certificate will be grant
ed when the grade in any branch
falls below 65. An average OF 70
with a minimum, of 65 secures a GER.
tifcate for one year. S5 with a mimi
PUN of 70 secures a certificate OF
twv years, 05 with u minimum of s5
secures a certificate for three years.
Success In the school room will also
be taken into consideration In de-
termining the class of the certificate.
S. w. Allmendinger,
w. p. Moloney.
Ber. r. Bell, CiS.k.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

will make us millions. Yes, my dear.
have struck 1t this time. hope to
arrange things so that we can start
for Europe next month"
That Will be nice. What Is the in
ventlonT
You would never guess il in life
time. and yet you will wonder why It
was not invented thousands of years
ago. We live in house, donr WEI"
Yes, 1t is called house"
ut stands back twenty feet from
the street. 1t has a fence in front
When any one wishes to communicate
with us what does he have to do!"
THE peddlers and that class yell out
at the top of their voices"
This is no time for jokes, Mrs. Bow
ser. When people desire to communl-
cate with us they must open the gate,
walk to the steps, ascend them ana
ring the bell. They walk a distance
OF forty feet, climb and descend six
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

come catchy hits of music in the popu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

come catchy hits of music in the popu.
lar style.
''Nobody's Satisfied" a song belong
ing exclusively to Joseph Hart, and
being sung with great success by
Carrie DE Mar, is said to effectively
voice the sentiments of an ultra-ma.
rine day and is n worthy successor tc
Satisfied "
Bert A. Williams is singing a coon
ditty of plaintive theme entitled
That's Il Plenty" with tremendous
success.
C-h-i-C-a-g-o" has set all Loyal
habitants of the Windy city sing.
ing or whistling its catchy music.
Gee! But Amt America Grand
Old Place" Is new song that should
win rounds of applause from the fer
yently patriotic Americans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
The Final Transactir N.

Father" said little Rollo, what is
the ultimate consumer"
lie Is the last person, my son, that
an article reaches In its commercial ex-
istence."
II know what you mean. He's n
man who goes into hotel and orders
chicken hash. Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
Made Him Sick.

A noted golfer one afternoon played
rather badly. He turned to his caddlc
after he had fooled Il drive and said
in his genial way;
"'rhis isn't a pleasant spectacle for
you. Pm MS bad as Scotch laird at
st. Andrews. The st. Andrews cad
dies are all old men. and one day when
this laird was in especially bad form
his caddie. after nine holes of missed
shots and puts. shook his gray old
head. surrendered the laird's bag OF
clubs TO another caddie and said:
"'Ye'll no mind. lairdf 1 made but
a poor breakfast this mOrnin'. and Pni
no in condition to stand any malr
o't.'"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

Ber. r.. Bell, cis:k.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
Too Refined For Him.

Inform your wife that her vocal or
gans demand complete rest"
mo, doctor; can't do IT, For ten
years I've been telling her In the plain
est fashion that she talked too much,
and now II ] used that sort of parlor
talk that you're giving me she'd laugh
her head Off."--Cleveland Plnln Denler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
'SLATEST
lnventS Easy Speaker" and Sees
Fortune Ahead of Him.
REVEALS SECRET TO WIFE.
Demonstrates Its PraetieabiIity With
Garden Hose, but Labor Saver Has
us Orawbaeks--Tod to Go to Bed
and Forget II.
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
lCcpyrght, iSJo. by Associated Literary
Press
IVY HEN he reached home the
NV other evening Mr.. Bowser
w was grinning. During the
dinner hour he frequently
chuckled. Directly after dinner was
finished he began TO talk Of "trip 10
Europe, II manor house and steam
yacht Mrs. BOwser realized that he
had made Il discovery" Of some sort
which was 10 bring in untold wealth,
but she refused to ask any questions.
At length, when he could stand IL no
longer, he said:
Mrs. B0wser, If have seemed pre-
occupied and absentmlnded for q
week or so past there is an explana-
tlon for It,"
81 hadn't noticed that you were SC"
she replied Have you been preoc-
cupied about Il flying machine or any
thing OF that sortT'
Something greater than that, some
thing simple and yet something that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23
y " ~ "
MUSIC
I; Il !: = = = - y i = = 4 :

The appearance Of Nordica, the Ga
nous diva, ut Grace chapel, Delaware,
Last evening marked an epoch in th'
musical annals of that city. Lover
OF the truly artistic in music and with
a keen appreciation for the exquisite
in technique and natural endowment
gathered in the chapel, eager to hear
the song interpretations of the world
vide fayorite. The program was quite
pretentiOus, covering variety o.,
phases, ana each disciple was anxious
II hear his own particular favorItc in
the iiat Al. the surrounding towns
and cities were largely represented a.
the concert, which viii go down
one OF the most cuccessful, artistical-
ly and financially ever attempted by
the musical department of Ohio Wes.
leyan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

THE BCRGLAB's HEAD is BLOWN OFF"
steps and open and shut Il gate. The
time consumed, TO say nothing Of the
waste Of energy, Is eight minutes.
How many eight minutes can the ay-
erage person spare out OF his hfe?
Eight minutes represent at least %
cents In cash value. DO you see the
pointW
Il can't say | do. We don't ask
people to waste their time ringing our
doorbell.r
That Is not the way TO look at 1t.
Suppose | wanted to see Jones ana
could in any way save eight minutes
doing II. Time * money ana we must
save time. Eight lE-lutes .ayed per
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

Girls WI he Girls" clever little
musical play to be al the Grand sat
urday, October 80, Is said to contain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-23

An elaborate program of compost
ton tions from the Russian compos-
ers was presented by the Morning
ntsicai club at the parish house Of
ST. Pauls church Thursday One OF
the rare treats of the occasion was
an Instrumental selection by Miss
Agpee, of fleetwood, who formerly
lent lustre To the musical possibilities
of Marion, Miss Arpee is a pianist
whom II Is a positive pleasure to hear
sympathetic touch and emotional in.
terpretations giving almost the value
ot words 10 her renditions. Madame
GcnovTa JOhnstOne- Bishop, the talent.
ed.concert singer whom Marion claims
by right of birth talked informally OF
her career from both its professional
and personal sides, and gavea valuable
insight into the actual work OF the
artist. The programs are invaluable
as Inspirations TO the serious student,
II one We're to set about Ccining q
stage name, IL would only be mir.
acto that would produce anything a.
quickly said, as economically put to.
gether and as likely 10 travel for H.
very oddity, as Yalli Vail, the prin-
cess of The Dollar Princess But
Miss Wallis name Is the result Of no
mans wit nor woman's neither. II Is
actually Miss Wallis real name. II
istt OF Italian origin nor suggested
by Saint Valentines Day, upon which
festival Miss Valli made her real
world debut Miss Wall, as the deli
e;fte-faced, notwithstanding prima
donna OF THE Dollar Princess" would
really be called among her ancestors
the Germans, just Englrsired her name
into Valli when her parents took hei
10 London. and then. for good luck.
doubled it--hence. Vail Nalli
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
.TEIEGRAPHfRS OF
PARIS ON STRIKE
POstofiCe Employees Protest
Against Arbitrary Acts
of Official
TumuItuOus Scene in Court
When Clerks Face
Charges

PARIS. March IA general strike
of the telegraphers of the postOffice
department was declared tonight fol-
lowing a meeting at which 5000 were
present The resolution to strike was
voted without dissenting voice.
The resolution says the strike is or
dered as a protest against the arbitrary
administration and that the decision
was precipitated by an insult ad-
dressed by NJ Simyan. under secretary
of posts and telegraphs to the assoeia-
tion officials
Eight railway mail clerks We're
brought up in a police court today
charged with insulting NJ Simyan- The
hearing was tumultuOus-
NJ Thibault. one of the leaders. made
a stump speech in his own behalf. He
declared a system Of tyrrany existed
in the postal service. The accused were
sentenced to imprisonment for six days
The government put forth every ef-
fort to preserve international commu-
nicatiOn but the central telegraph sta
ton was demoralized and practically
out of commission Service to London
was interrupted principally because OF
a storm and dispatches were sent by
way of New York.
Mail wagons are driven with military
escort.
There are threats OF calling out all
electricians.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
q. HOWARD, WIFE SON AND
WILLIS POLK IN RUNAWAY
Architects Have Narrow Escape
in San Mateo

SAN MATEO. March 15,-George w.
Howard the architect and Mrs How
ard were painfully injured and their
son, George Howard Jr.. and Willis
Polk. the San Francisco architect, had
narrow escapes from being hurt in
runaway accident which happened this
morning between FL Cerrito park and
the San Mateo station. The Howard
coachman was seriously hurt. one of
his legs being broken in the accident
The Howards and Willis Polk were
being driven TO the san Mateo station
TO meet the $50 train. which was to
carry them to San Francisco. On the
road the horses became unmanageable,
ran away and overturned the vehicle.
Young Howard and Polk Jumped
clear Of the wreck. but the coachman,
Mrs Howard and Howard himself were
caught under the carriage. The coach
man was removed to the Red Cross
hospital and the Towards were taken
10 their home. 1t was reported this
evening that they were resting COM
fortably.
Willis Polk was a guest of the How
ards over Sunday. he is the architect
for the new Episcopal church being
erected at San Mateo and attended the
cornerstone laying Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16

The Old Louvre is now open for busi-
ness at Powell and Ellis streets, the
same good Roast Beef is served.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
PRIZE OFFERED FOR MOST
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN STATE

The of the Poroa festival offers prize
amounting value 500 for the photo of the beautiful
in o California.
1t desired make the celebration of the discovery of San Fran
cisco bay Gasp de Portol the first of California
statewide affair and hoped that will send the photos
of its beautiful young this committee
All young should this competition both from
the offered The finally selected will
which will be
every respect will distributed world
competition will Friday, April The
publish the photos newspapers
may deem proper
address plainly the back of the photos and
Pooa festival 93693S Phean
building, San
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
SAYS IT
is FOR DEFENSE
Nicaragua Minister Discusses
Conditions With Secre-
tary Knox

WASHINGTON March Nicaragua
through her minister here, Senor Espi-
noza, protested to Secretary Knox to-
day that the military and naval activity
in progress in that country is entirely
for defensive purposes; that she does
not contemplate attacking her sister
republics and that internal conditions
are quiet
The minister went to the state de-
partment with bundle of dispatches
and spent half an hour with the secre-
tary during which he also discussed
the Emery claim. which has been the
source Of dispute between the two
countries for years.
HOPE FOR PEACE
Both the secretary and the minister
later expressed hope for a satisfactory
adjustment of the claim and a peace
solution Of the whole situation.
The administration has decided, how
ever. to increase the naval force in
Central American waters to six vessels
In addition TO the yorktown, now en-
route for Amapala, Honduras, the arm
ored cruisers Maryland and Washing
ton are to remain on the west coast, the
former going to Acajutla, Salvador, and
the latter to CorintO.
TROOPS ATeFRONTIER
The most significant news today was
that about 5000 Nicaraguan troops are
near the HOnduran frontier, the chief
scene Of activity being the neighbor-
hood of Corinto, where are also con-
centrated four gunboats and other aux
iliary craft.
A feature distasteful to the state de-
partment is the manner in which John
Fl. Gregory, the secretary of legation
at Managua, who has been ordered to
Washington, is being treated. There
are evidences of hostility TO him and it
is understood here also that some of
his dispatches have been delayed.
The state department, though irri
tated. is not disposed TO act hastily and
is seeking the views of the various cap
itals in Central America.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
FARRAGUT PLACED IN
DRYDOCK FOR REPAIRS
Torpedo Boat Leaking Badly on
Arrival at Mare Island

VALLEJO, March 15.-The torpedo
boat Farragut which was injured by
collision with the Davis in San Diego
harbor Friday, arrived at Mare island
this morning leaking badly. 1t was
placed in the drydock this afternoon.
1t. is alleged that the Davis attempted
to cross the Farraguts bow. The full
extent of the damage is unascertained.
The monitor Cheyenne is due TO ar
rive at Mare island tomorrow AFTER
noon, after several months expert
mental cruise down the coast The
oil burning apparatus worked salts
factorily. The vessel is expected to
receive an overhauling at Mare island
preparatory to sailing for Honolulu.
The destroyer Lawrence is being
rushed in an effort TO get cit away
from the navy yard tomorrow. 1t will
sail direct to Mag9elena bay. The de-
stroyer Hopkins was ordered placed
in reserve here. instead of accom-
panying the fotilla to Magdalena bay
for target practice.