davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-01
LOEB SAYS NO.
Secretary Denies Reported Engage
ment Of Ethel Roosevelt.

ment Of Ethel Roosevelt
Washington, Feb. 2S.-An emphatic
denial of the report that the presi-
dents youngest daughter. Miss Ethel,
is engaged to marry Third Assistant
Secretary Of State William Phillips,
was given ont from the white house
tonight, Secretary Loeb authorized the
statement that Miss Roosevelt is not
engaged to be married, and he char
acteriZcs as being without the slight
est foundation story from Boston
today 10 that erect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-01

WE CAN DO YOUR GAS FITTING
FRIGHT Now"
DOME wait until IL gets cold again
Phone go. Arumore supply Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-01

For all stomach troubles drink
Bromide water, as water not as
medicine, and get results. Phone
4e7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-01
Buster Brown Tonight.

Laugh and the world laughs with
YOU is an old and true saying. Go
and see Buster Brown and "Tige'
and their forty fun-dispensing pals
when they come TO the opera house
tonight and they win leave you laugh.
ing when they say goodbye" is not
near as old saying but nevertheless
It is just as true. There's laugh
going round all the time with a few
screams wedged in between.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-01
The Cowboy Millionaire.

The Cowboy Millionaire.
No production in years has awaken
cd greater public admiration of
theatre-goers than the Cowboy Mil
ionaire. Artistic elegance, harmony
and brillancy of coloring are marked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-01
T H HEATRICAL

features each of the four acts. Every
member has been engaged for his or
her particular fitness of the role en-
trusted TO them. Bright, catchy.
musical numbers throughout the ac-
tion of the play Special scenery. At
opera house Thursday. March 4th.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
new AIRSHIP INTERESTS

The general public gained from press reports OF the recent ar
ship Rheims, France idea OF the rapid progress
which has taken place aeronauc but certain parts OF o
the facts brought home the people in number OF pacuca
ways, says the Spokesmarl-Reviev.
Not only they accustomed seeing birdlike aeropane
rushing down the sky with the speed of express trains and immense
drgbes soaring the higher but they also witnessing
the development Of what promises be lucrative industry and the
establishment this early date of training schools for arsE
engineers
At the present large number of engineers and humid
reds Of skilled employed arsp construction IN
Germany.
The need OF schools supply competent constructors and OPP
commenced be felt months ago. and there now
lecturers From the appears that the course OF
instruction year
The Germans will be thorough in their first school, which
will open October Mayen in Rhensh Prussia course
tending and onea years has been arranged The stu
dent have considerable knowledge of mathematics mechanics
and machine design The studies will include electrical
technology aerial meeoroogy and navigation and weeks of
practice in testing and handling airshps
One of the the Paris school is described aerial
law When ashps general legal ques
tons will doubtless only rights the
but also the protection of life and property the eah surface
but the material for such present must be slight
The chief aeronauica society France has sought
pate of the perpexe of flying by publishing list of pro
visional rules Of the air. fixing distances that must be maintained
by arps of each class and providing that operators shall steer
TO the right passing At night each machine must
light the left red light the right and searcgh top
pointing forward and downward
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
VOLUNTARY BANK GUARANTY

+ i said that the other Chicago banks that the ree
d 10 te Walsh banks contributed the sum of 50 ooo
900 i order to make good the obligations Of the wrecked ban
r. This be an exaggeration it undisputed that the Chico
l .u M, very large for this purpose not that b
cared ANYTHING Walsh but to the credit the honor
he business reputation and the fair Of Chicago banks
o and IN their interest The Chicago Tribune that very ~
~ onnosed the bank guaranty plank of the last Democratic a
natforn now praises warmly the Chicago banks for doing m
what that plank proposed should be done all cases. as matter
If law instead of voluntarily The Tribune says that though M
hanks are out large of money there compensan
considerations They would have suffered direct indirect losses
if they had let Walsh banks go the wall There would have been
local fnacal panic Confidence in other banks would have e
locally impaired Their deposits would have decreased and &
business been reduced This action largely senere
then but beyond that SIS guaranty the business world Of e
safest kind of banking Chicago 1t of ire
vigilance on the part clearing house banks They no Longer
rest content with national and examinations they have
their own examiner who all the time the lookout They sa
precedent of the Walsh banks and in order that such
precedent may be expensive in the future they have en-
force sound banking principles
This the very argument of the supporters of Bryan the
the last campaign With bank guaranty law there would be few
themselves would The Chicago banks have done exactly
what proposed all banks should do Though not obligated
pay dollar of Washs debts they paid them the extent of
aps $9000000 that there would not be local panic that
peoples confidence Chicago banks would be impaired 50
that the reputation of these banks would stand high only locally
throughout the wod and then they about seeing to it thai
here should be such failures Now if this good thing
and for Chicago why eeswhere why the whole
country?
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
A CAMPAIGN WITHOUT BITTERNESS

The campaign just closed in Ada county, although fought with
intensity nevertheless free from bitterness There was very
little said done by anyone that has given for cono
to be hoped that the verdict will be accepted by all and
months
The winning side is pledged strict regulation of liquor
traffic and to the elimination of the evils attendant upon the open
saoon majority of the people simply voting that regulation that
regulates is preferable to doubtful prohibition
1t will be admitted that regulation of traffic in Boise has
kept FULLY abreast OF the public demand and the sentiment of the
pie That the time has for rcef regulation regarded
as the that will be accepted by the common council to whom
the question is open for settlement
One of the local option speakers Mr. W. S. HYDE took occasion
10 compliment the city weregulated saloon He appeared
to be under the conviction that saloon was to exist that Boise
would see that regulations strict and This also
IS the view of the hardeaded business men who controlled the result
OF the election
With Boise wet and Nampa dry comparison can very
y made OF the workings of the systems
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
THAT LOCAL OPTION MEASURE

The presented prohibition by the loca
optonsts defective that its rejection inevitable any
muniy where there overwhelming sentiment favor OF
prohibition in the abstract.
The history of the law that should thoroughly
understood and briefly practically follows The house passed
prepared by local optonists which
senate and the republican leaders then framed the bill which passed
ected amended by that body prposey SO framed But
the house accepted the and became the law.
Therefore the people view the anomoy of local option law
framed up for the sole purpose of being ineffective and worthless
The action OF the house concurrng the
the governor permitting the passage of the mchaenged
were bunders of magnitude, if not
The law rejected in Ada county, should have been
and 1t is time that instead of being accepted by local oponst any
where that the searcgh should be thrown upon the record and
the politicians who framed the to feel the nfay
Of the
The progress the regulation of liquor traffic in Boise has
been very great in the last five years Within there has
been adopted Sunday closing and midnight closing regua
pledged to other restrictive measures
According to the socialists and also students of political
economy the economical equation will regulate the liquor traffic in
the end There general laws which govern communities as in
exoabe as other laws of nature according philosophers
The extract from the pages of Progress and Poverty pub
hshed in this issue of the greatest pieces prose in the Enc
GSh language. Do not fail to read it.
With Canyon dry and Ada county wet the workings of
the two systems can be watched with the residents Of M
two adjoining and closely knit counties
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

The Chals Messenger tells OF who could not
Ind anything IN Idaho to equal North Dakota vet who sur
prised everybody by taking up homestead There others
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

he special agent who brought the charges fraud in connec-
ton with the securing of several million dollars worth of coal lands
IN Alaska to be dismissed from the by President
Tart When will these little whppenapper agents learn that in
the eyes OF their sperors there such thing being able to
steal government land Why idaho certain parties that plead
to the otene have discovered that they committed no crime The
courts turned their fellow conspirato loose Great mbug
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

hanks to the Brady land board intending settler can now
pay S6o per acre for for desert land the early days SIC
30 was considered enough But times OF high finance
Brady administration S an expensive luxury
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

The Clipper made clean and valiant fight prohibition but
was ampered by the prominence the Jim Brady
There are some things the people will not stand for
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

Time was when negro had rights which white mar
bound TO respect Now the has rights which the
protected trusts bound to respect
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

Have noticed the advance price of all kinds of Gle
The robber tariff getting its work for the barons all rel
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

The protective tariff is system by which the taxing
the government is turned to the various trusts
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

Cheer up the worse is yet to come The wooden
only controls sixty per cent of the manufactured output
until it corners the other forty per cent
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

When you look at the price of clothes these days
realize that the tariff a and blamed heavy tax at tn
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

Edward Hartman the the railroad world is dead
ms unfinished paatial home in New York His was the most COM
handing Inquire IN railroad circles in the world but his passing will
&c OF put small moment Age is setting her upon all the high
The financial affairs OF the nation whether for eventual good or evil
ne alone can tell They fast going the chasn which
successors? - - ''OH
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

paid and deferred installments, and the
property to bc assessed for the same, as
in said act provided, and requiring an
estimate Of the cost to he made by the
acting Town Engineer, together with n
map Of the district in which the said
improvement was proposed to be made,
and a schedule showing the approx.
mate amount to be assessed upon the
several lots and parcels Of property with.
in the district, and,
WHEREAS, the said acting Town En-.
gineer, in pursuance with certain reso-
buttons, afterwards made and filed with
the Town Recorder and laid before the
Board of Trustees the said estimate
map and schedule, the said estimate
showing the total probable cost Of the
said improvement, inclusive Of the cost
Of collection, inspection and other Incl.
dcntals a. shown by the estimate Of the
Engineer, twenty-five Thousand Four
Hundred and Thirty Dollars and Sew.
cnty-two Cents ts22, i3072). and the
probable share Of said amount, as shown
by the schedule and map, that will bc
assessed ON the several lots or parcel.
81 property within the district, the same
being eOOifrrsi per sluarc foot II aren
the same being Mt the rate II e9O.OO pei
lot. 2lxl5O feet. and,
WHEREAS. the Town Recorder did, by
advertising Tor Thirty C;D) days in on,
81 the newspapers Of general circuln.
ton in the said Town, tO-wit: 9Th,
Monte Vista journal" give notice to tn,
owners Of property To Inc aSseSse,d of tn,
kind 81 improvement proposed. tn,
number Of instnllmcnts, and the time
in which the cost will bc payable. tn,
rate Of interest on unpaid and deferred
installmcnts, the extent u the distric,
Ia In improved, the probable. cost oI
the said improvement, and the prpbAbl,
share Of the said amount that would In
asscs+cd ON each piece 1t real estate II
tho said district. the probable cost Pei
square foot thereof ns shown by tn,
estimate 81 the Town Engineer. and tn,
time. to.wit:
''T'hc 9th day II July, 1900 at So
O'Clock r. NJ" ut the room where tn,
meetings u the Town heard arr usual,
held in the Town Hall. tho same hcint
more than Thirty c3o) days after tn,
first publication 81 the raid advertise
mcnt, when the ordinance ordering tn,
construction ii the anid district sani
tary Sewer, would be finally consisicrc
by the oarsioi Trustees and that thcsai,
map. II the said district and the e~ti
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31
An ORDINANCE

Prssesihias he Limits Il. and Establish.
Ing . Sewer District II tAs Tow. e
Meats Vista. ceiessAe. and ordering
tie eeastrsetiea q . District Sasitasy
Sewer thsssia. asA declaring ths
ascsssity tAsssfos.
WHEREAS, in pursuance IL an act II
the General Assembly IL the State IL
Colorado. entitled.
An act To provide Tor the con.
struction 81 local improvements in
Cities u all classes. etc." approved
April 4. 1870. the same being Chap
ter Isl IL the Session Laws in the
State u Colorado passed in the
year 1850.
The Board 81 Trustees u the Town oi
Monte Vista. heretofore by resolution
duly adopted. declared the construction
and maintenance II = sanitary sewer in
that portion u the Town u Monte
Vista, hereafter described. necessary Tor
sanitary reasons, and
WHxREAs. In pursuance II the Fifth
division II Section Three II the sai.l
act, the Besrl II Trustees II the Town
u Monte Vista. On the l0th day oi
June, 1850, duly made = prciiminAr,
order adopting full details and syrcia
cation Tor tho construction N . district
sanitary sewer In that part n the said
Town therein and hereafter Described
definitely describing the materials ~ liz
usctl determining the number d In
rtsllmcnts. and the time In which III,
costs II said sanitary sewer should liz
payable, tho ratc II interest IN the IN
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31
"NlR. JOLLY OF JOLIET"

The Epworth League of the
Methodist church have secured
Mr.. Jolly of Joliet for his lecture.
entertainment "Jolly Good Luck"
to be given in the Methodist
church Thursday, August 10.
Mr.. Jolly is one Of the most pop
ular entertainers on the American
platform, and his return visit to
Monte Vista will be looked for.
ward to with anticipation. Save
the date.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Bechtel d Cole have sold to NJ.
A. Reed q six As II. p. Overland
automobile MIR. Reed drove it
from Colorado Springs to Monte
Vista Wednesday and the machine
came in looking nice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Deputy Sheriff W. 8. Woods
left for Shoshone, Idaho, last Sat
urlay with requision for one j.
@. Malchomc but when he got
there Mr.. Malchome had shaken
the dust Of the city from his feet
and left no traces behind.
The Idaho Daily Statesman says
Aalchome escaped from jaiI Mt
7:3O Sunday evening. Sheriff
Wheeler aud u force Of deputies is
securing the country, confident
that they will recapture him. NAL
ohome, alias L. Coates, it is alleged
purchased q bunch Of hogs OF n
Spaniarl in Colorado, delivered
them in the evening and then gave
q mortgage for the purchase price
instead Of paying for them. He
turned around aud mortgagcd the
hogs TO another party, butchcrel
them aud sold them ont. He left
his family and skipped.
W. 8. Woods, deputy sheriff OF
Rio Grande county, accompanied
BY Sheriff Wheeler located NAL
ohon,e working in u blacksmith
shop at Richfeld under the name
u Coates. Woods is now in Boise
With requision papers.
4alchome slipped past the jaileI
while the latter was letting n Wis.
itoe out Of the jail. The fugitive
10 described a. q man 5 feet 8
inches tall, weight 1W pounds. Il
yeas old, sandy complexion,
brown mustachs, wore corduroy
Trousers, bat had no hat or coat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

The foundation for tho Loser
brick buikiing ON Adams street
has besu laid. This 10 70 bc 4 two.
oloey beiok 26x0O feet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

The Easy Wringer" mop has
won . home In Monte Vista. II
ell happened by the interest in
woman. kind taken BY J. N. Bah
oook, q the Home who Is intro.
daoing this 10th century labor
ssvee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11
nWOMEN'SE
Us! I1lBSa9

The Equal Suffrage league which has
been in session here yesterday and to-
day, closed with a meeting at 10 o'clock
this morning in the lecture room of the
First Methodist church. The members
of the association are not yet able to
make a report on the convention, but
on account of the inclement weather
the attendance was not SO good as the
members hoped for
Next Saturday the City Federation
will have sale at Mrs Morrison's mil
linery store to dispose of such articles
as were left over from the November
bazaar. They will have a good many
articles that should interest Christmas
shoppers such as dolls, doll hats, and
baby clothes, kitchen aprons and fancy
aprons. There will be a food sale of
canned fruit. brown bread, cakes, pies,
etc. The place of the sale has been
chosen with special reference to the
convenience of shoppers.
The anti-tuberculosis movement is
rousing a great deal of interest among
club women. An investigation of
statistics on the subject shows that the
black PLAGUE of India, which has hor-
rified Americans for so long, claims a
much smaller percentage of victims
than the white plague in the United
States. Mrs. C. c. Goddard, president
of the Kansas Federation, says that all
the railroad and steamboat disasters,
tornadoes and earthquakes and all tbs
known wars of the civilized world have
not destroyed as many lives as tuber-
culosiS, The club women are alive to
the necessity of crusade against the
disease and SO a committee has been
organized into two departments, the
Civic Department and the Health De-
partment. The Civic Department will
deal with the matter of community
cleanliness, and the Health Department
will deal directly with the prevention
and cure of tuberculosis. Mrs. w R.
Childs of Kansas City, Kan, will be
at the head of the Civic Department,
and Mrs. Catherine Hoffman of Enter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11
Six Features Only Found
in the Apollo:

committees Information and advice. by
club may profit. The Federation keeps
a bureau of information in the Congress
block, Portsmouth. New Hampshire,
from which clubs may obtain year
books, study progress, syllabi, magazine
articles, press clippings leaflets, books
of art, science, travel literature, house
hold economics. history, crafts, and
other subjects of vital interest to club
women. They also have standing COM
rnittees for the help of the individual
clubs on civics, art, education, fores-
try, food sanitation, industrial condl-
tions, legislation. health, literature,
and other subjects
Each federated club is entitled to be
represented at the biennial by one dele
gate If the membership of a club is
| between fifty and hundred, two dele
gates may be sent, and for each addi-
tional hundred members, an additional
delegate. 1t is hardly likely that any
Topeka clubs will be entitled, on this
basis. to more than two delegates. Any
members of clubs belonging to the Fed
Grafton may attend the convention and
may take part in discussions on any
measure brought forward, but unless
otherwise entitled, they may not intro
duce motions or vote.
One of the Chicago women's clubs
had a meeting recently devoted to pa
pers on What Women Are Doing in
the World" each achievement being
represented by one of it's own women
specialists. A prominent woman doc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

The Music Study club met December
program, consisting of selections from
Tschaikowsky's music, was given:
advertisement. Thee (Chinese
Dance); Kaffee ARABIAN Dance) =;
Trepak (Russian Dance)-Mrs. Tasker
and Miss Rush.
Violin solo-Nocturne-M Whit
ing.
Don Juan's Serenade-Mrs. Bair.
(a) Nocturne OPP. 10, No. 4; OBJ
Capriccioso Op 10. No. 5-Mrs.
Harshbarger.
Wiegenlied-Miss Lovitt.
(a) Romance minor; (b) HUI
moresque-Mrs. Ritschard.
Violin solo, Melodie OPP. 43, No. 8
Miss Watts.
So Schneu vergessen-Mrs. Lay
cock.
valse-Two pianos-eight hands
Mesdames Harshbarger, Ritschard,
Tasker and Miss Rush.
The Current Literature club will
meet December IA with Mrs. F.. j.
Brown. The following program of
magazine reviews has been arranged ::
Technical World, Mrs. Bolmar and
Miss Richie: Women of Russia, Mrs.
Brown; Mcclure. Mrs. L. L. Kiene.
A meeting of the Golden Rule club
was held Friday afternoon with Mrs.
E. Gordon. A Christmas shower of
gifts for the poor was the feature of
the meeting.
The members of the Clio club have
decided that they will not hold any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

tor who is a Russian by birth, told of
the contrast between the advantages
offered to women of her profession in
Europe and in America. Miss Bar
tholme a woman lawyer of Chicago.
gave some facts, generally unknown
and often little guessed, about the
heritage laws of Illinois, as they apply
to wives and dover rights. Other pro-
fessions-nursing, teaching. acting, ETC.
were represented by able speakers.
And the four hundred women who at
tended the meeting had their minds en-
Iightened and thei- ideas broadened
about the work being done by women III
this and other nations.
1.-The Man of Destiny" General Grant
in fiction at Halls and Zercher's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11
Cancer Sanitarium

After ten years of experimental work
on healing Cancer by various applications
we have now arrived at fixed point by
which we cure this otherwise fatal dis
ease by new means which are free from
burning, cutting or plasters. yet active
and positive in its work.
Office s2s Kansas Avenue Topeka. Kan