davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
Money Comes in punches

TO \. \. Chisholm, OF TrcldVo1 y
Y. now. Ills reason is We'll worth
reading: For a long time 7 suffered
from Indigestion, torpid liver, coust..
patton, nervousness, and general Do.
bility," he writes Il couldn't sleep
had no appetite. nor ambition, grew
weaker every day in spite OF all
medical treatment. Then used Elcc
trio Bittcrs, Twelve bottle restored
all my old.time health and yigor
Now can attend 10 business every
day IT'S a wonderful medicine In
falliblc for Stomach, Liver. Kidneys
Blood and Nerves. soc az Arlmoro
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED.
The United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500 a
Year 10 Start and IN.
cTeases n S1oO0

Upcl" Sam will hold an cXamina.
ton for Postal Clerks and Letter
Carriers i'm Oklahoma In November;
for other positions on different dates.
II is estimated that 10000 appoint,
mDnts will be made this year. Zoe
Government wants people over IS
years 10 take the examinations; will
pay 'hom well and give them an
annual vacation with full pay. The
HuH.dl Oi Instructions, Rochester, y.
y. with its thorough knowledge of
O.! tnp requirements can fit anyone
IN 20 !cW weeks 10 pass A Govern.
mont Position means employment for
life. Prepare now for the examination.
Any reader Of the Ardmoreitc can 1et
full Information by writing the Bu.
r"au Of Instructions. 1910 Hamlln
Building, Rochester. y Y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
how's This?

Wr offer One Hundred Dollars Re
warl for any case Of Catarrh that
can not be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
T. J. Cheney for the last 10 years
wl believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fl
nancially able to carry out any obli.
cations made by his firm
Walding, Kinnan q Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipati0n d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
Vagaric, oI " lDlu.

In winter cold may s,',ie IA the bowel.
In the summer it .aay gig' Son COLO W
summer complaint. iiu' Joa't L n Hpy.I-
dicitis or inflammation ui ta. bowels. 1t
the first pain or cump take DcrlJ Day.F
Painkillcrin warm wltcrand rrlintWill como
1T oncc.j There l. Int one pnnkillcr, Perry
Davis. Alargo35c sizeaswc clla3the5nc. size
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
STATE TAXES IN OKLAHOMA LESS
THAN THE OLD TERRITORIAL LEVY

Of Oklahoma. l907-US, is a tax levied
upon the income OF al persons whose
gross income exceeds three thousand
five hundred dollars per annum from
salaries, fees. trade. profession and
property. II ~ the duty of the asses.
sor In making the annual assessment
to list all persons whose income cN.
cccds three thousand five hundred dol
lars per annum and TO report the same
TO the state auditor This Is source
from which considerable tax will BE-
grows older and richer will yield more
and more each year. This is certainly
just tax rs any one whose income
exceeds thirtyfyv hundred dollars
per year can wen AFFORD TO bear more
OF the expenses of the government
than the poor fellows who have a
,ugglc 20 pay thyir grocery bills.
Another souro. OF revenue levied
u conformity with promises made
by the democratic part is known as
"' " ''''' u. ''''' w.
''' "'''' '''0 ''''''
,'''' "'''..'' anu ..'' -
""''''''7. ''' ID
','''' ''''''' '@
,"' -'"''''' ''''
w." ''' '',. '' -. ,...
80 '''','' ''. ~, 80 80 -. ~
wy -, y.
'''''''''
w
''.' nm w. '' ~ ''.' =. wv '''''
W. '"' ''' ''' VT
rms "roS' f'oduc'loh IaN is one
half OF one per cent of the actual
cash value of all tho products men
toned above Report, ar.. required TO
ho r,d,.,o. ,,.. .,,t. .rdi,n- .bouin,
wa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

county clerk Of Johnston county. Ok.
lahoma
And il is hereby ordered. that the
county clerk Of Johnston county mail
copies of this resolution 10 the sccre.
tary OF The interior at Washington,
D. g. and the commissioner TO the
Five Civilized Tribes at Muskogcc
Oklahoma.-Chickasaw Capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
NO MORTAL SHOULD HAVE SUCH
POWER. The SENATOR SAID. AS
SPEAKER HAS.
NO CHANCE FOR INDIVIDUAL
From the Same Platform From Which
the Speaker Denounced the lnsur.
gents, the lowan Pleaded FOR House
Rule Revision.

Rockville. a.. Oc; Taking issue
with Sp,aky Joseph G. Cannon. who
from the same platform yesterday ac.
cuscd him of joining bands with E.y.
au. senator Albert Cummus in q
speech today attacked tuu rulc. OF the
mouse of representative and defend
cd the Sis Iowa iusurgruts who voted
against the Payne Tarn Bill
Senator Cummus declared ompna,t
cally for q change in the house rule,
which will take from the speaker the
power TO name committees aud stated
that this one issue is all tha; s., at
stake in the fight over the rules. I,
asserted that no mortal should have
the power tAat lies in the hands of
tn spcakcr of the house OF repre-.
scnativos mdc. present rules and in.
timatcd that were he member OF the
house he would haze voted agains,
Cannon for speaker
Flatly denying Speaker Cannon aS.
scrtion that Cummins. like Bryan. is
continually agitatinE the tariff qucs.
tion with o view to securing free trade
the senator declared hi uualtcrablc
opposition to any further general re-.
vision. He affirmed his faith in the
protective principle. but expressed
the hope that cougry-s would never
again attempt to royis" the tariff
without sufficient information 80 act
intolligently on all schedules Refer
ring TO the speakers criticism OF the
Iowa insurgents Senator Cummins
said they voted against the Payne
+ Turin Bin because they could not
couscicnti0usly support some of its
schedules, which the rules prevented
them from amending In explaining
how the Tariff BIN was passed he
said:
The house had this bill with FIVE
thousand or more items making duties
that positively concerned the welfare
of every man and woman in the state
OF Iowa, and yet the representatives
/ had a chance TO vote for amendments
to paragraphs relating only to hides,
/ OIL lumber. barley and barl,y.malt,
and to nothing else.
And that bill was adopted i'm the
house of representatives as a whole
without the slightest opportunity on
the part Of the individual men to
express an opinion on any one com
modify separate from the rest Of the
bill save OF these five things | have
mentioned.
II was adopted because they knew
THAI if they did not vote for it their
names would be singularly conspicu.
Ous by their absence from the list of
house committee appointment
1T is a farce to call that Tarin Bill
tho deliberate Judgment OF the house
NJ representatives. II may be the
best law in the world. but when You
send men down TO Washington TO rep.
resent the peopl" of Iowa, don't you
thnk they ought to have a right to
/ express their opinions and their OBJ
icctous if they have them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
FINE COUNTY COURT HOUSE
JOHNSTON COUNTY COMM SSlON.
ERS PURCHASE CHlCkASAW
CAPITAL BUILDING.

At the meeting ui the county com.
missiOncrs Tuesday, the following ros-
olution was offered by II r. Blouu'
and seconded by V. 4. Fine
Resolved That whereas the secre.
tary of the interior has caused 20 be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
Read This.

Durant, Okla.--Thls ccrtifics was
cured Of Kidney. Bladder and Rhcu.
matte trouble by the use OF one 5ot
lie OF Halls Texas Wonder. | fully
recommend IL, for It Is . medicine
with merits.-W B. WARD. Sold by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
JOHN HARTNITT,

The Quick Comfort gas heater
takes the chill from the cool morning
and heats the room In dead winter.
Sold only by,
Gtf BIVENS, CORHN & FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
Notice.

have bought the registered Jer'
sey bull, formerly owned by Mr..
Ball. OF Denton, Texas, and VIII
keep him at my barn on Broadway
Terms $3.50
29ti JOHN HARTNITT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
Died From Cold Feet.

He didn't use the REZNOR GAS
STOVE sold by T X. Kearncy,
Gle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

A furnished room 10 rent? A want
al. will change 1t 10 a furnished
room. RENTED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

Ardmorcitc want ads will rent that
vacant house for you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

READ Aranoreite van, sds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

The Income TaS as proyi led Tor I'm
Article 10. Chapter 81, Session Laws
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-21
GREENBRIER DEER PARKS.

Many of our readers will be sur
prised to learn that there are two
deer parks in this county, says the
Greenbrier Independent, DR.. ". H.
MeClung, of Meadow Bluff district.
is the enterprising gentleman who
own them. High wire fences pre-
vent the deer from escaping. He has
or rather had at the beginning ofthe
year, eight deer-two bucks and six
does. The does now have fawns.
but how many the Doctor is unable
to tell, for they are so well hidden
that he has SO far been unable to see
them. The deer are apparently hap
py and countered in their cnclos-
ures, and we hope the Doctor will
reap pecuniary compensation in adj
dition to the pleasure and gratifca-
ton afforded in caring for and rear
ing them.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-21
e...inn I'D. Monnv,. MORN.

"Sixtanc shiilun's a ia did they
Charge me for my room at the hotel
in Lunnon," roared Sandy indig-
nantly on his return to Crobursh
Burghs from sightseeing ezpedi-
ton.
@0u, ave, it wasna cheap" agreed
his father. tHbut We must "a had q
gey fine tine seem the SIGHTS"
"Seein' the sichtsw roared SANDY.
q didna see sicht a the time |
was in Lunnon! Mon. mon. We din
ma suppose / was going TO be stuck
that much for a room an then no
get the proper use o't?-London
Scraps.
a farmer living in wet and late
district in the east of Scotland
found times and seasons so against
him that he decided not to renew
his lease. Meeting his landlord the
other day, he said:
a can max nothin o sic wat and
sour land, and I'm no. goin' on VII,
or I'll be ruined"
"Well, John, take time to think
OF" said the landlord; no doubt
we'll be able to come to terms. I
might let you have the farm at re-
duction on the acre"
,SAh, laird" ren.:ed the farmer,
your land should be let by the gal
lon, no. by the acFe!!"-London
Standard. /,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-21
A Fishskin Suit.

The skin of a fish does not sug-
gest Itself as q suitable material for
the making of clothes, yet it is used
for this Purpose by a tribe of Tar
tars in Manchuria. They inhabit
the banks of the Peony river and
I've BY fishing and hunting. During
the last hundred years they have be-
come rearlr extinct, owing to the
invasion of their domain by agri-
cultural Chinese. They are known
as Fishskn Tartars. The fish they
use Is the tamara, d species of salm-
or. Both flesh and skin OF this fish
are supposed to possess wonderful
heat giving properties, = London
Globe.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-21
The Kind.

a Sunday school superintendent;
wanted to Show Off" the intelli-
gence of his pupils to visiting
delegation on the platform. so he
smiled at the school and said:
Now, children. tell our friends
here what kind of people go to
heaven. Now. who can tell?"
q can" said Tommy-"the dead
one" -Ladies' Home Journal.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-21
A JOKE ON THE LANDLADY.
Tho unpardonasIe Crime Of the Vet
Gran eoarder In His Youth.

The unpardonasIe Crime Of the Vet
Gran soarder In His Youth.
Il never had but one row in a
boarding house." said the veteran
boarder, &and that brought on my
self.
'In this house we certainly did
have tough steak. Where they got
1t l never knew. I used TO think
they bought the sole leather rem
nants from a trunk factory there
was then about four blocks from our
house and cooked them for steak.
'Ps that as it may, the steak was
tough, and one night conceived
what l then thought was a felicitous
fancy.
you have seen those knives with
a cutting edge on one side and saw
teeth on the other: They sell 'em
to housewives for cutting off slices
of ham, the knife TO cut and the saw
to saw the bone. Well, in my youth
full foolishness l bought one of
those saw knives and took it home,
and the next night We had steak for
dinner l took it down ard laid it
beside my plate on the table, and
1t made sensation.
when my piece of steak came in
l tried it first with the knife side
Of my saw knife, but there was moth
ing doing. and then I turned the
knife over and tried the saw side,
and I sawed ard sawed and sawed
away, bending down over the plate
and bearing on and saving hard,
with ell hands sitting around nv ia
BE stopping eating and looking on,
and
Eve were al having lots of fun,
and then without any warning the
landledy came in. She came in ana
stood alongside OF me, all without
my knowing, with me keeping right
on saving, and then she touched me
on the shoulder, and l looked up.
with the whole dining room now
looking on, and then she stood the1
and looked down at me-just looked
at me, that was all-but the look
she gave me was enough, great
plenty Iput down the saw.
Il hoped it would end there-I
had put away the saw knife for good
but it didn't. 1t was on a Thurs
day that l performed my great feat
for the amusement of my table, ana
on Saturday, when I paid my board
for the week, the landlady coldly in
formed me that my room had been
rented TO a boarder who would take
possession of it the next morning,
Sunday, and that day I had TO spend
looking for another boarding place,
which was not at al funny.
1T is difficult to find anything
perfect all the way through. Tough
as the steak undoubtedly was, my
room had always been kept in the
pink of order, and | certainly did
hate to leave it. But for such a
crime as mine there could be no sus-
pension Of sentence, for, as every
boarder should know, there is one
thing that no landlady viii stand
for. Whatever 1t may be, she viii
not stand making fun of her table,
Boston Herald.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-07-21
ABOUT AUTO LICENCES
SOMETHING INTERESTING FOR AUTO,
MODILIANS IN GENERAL.

@@S@@%@AA4sS AAh S&AhAsA6AAs
"Morgantown has the distinction
of assessing the highest automobile
license tax in the world and of hay-
Ing the lowest speed limit in the
world said the motorist who had
just drawn city license tag No. IS,
and was prepared for any sort of
trouble that might come. 1t is the
only city in the world where the
cars stop on tee wrong side of the
street crossing, but that he has
nothing to do with the license CUES
ton" he continued. Wonder why
they didn't keep number 10 tag as a
nest-egg;" he pondered pudibly.
Think of planking down $3.50
for the city and double that sum for
the county for the privilege of carry
ing Is on a nickel plate. It's awful
the way they soak us. The other
day it cost a Pennsylvania man just
$1,000 for the privilege of riding in
from Cheat and driving down High
street to the hotel. OF course, he
had the money and could stand it,
but that don't make it any better
from the standpoint of the men who
do the hold-up.
West Virginia don recognize the
liceuse of any other state, and the
consequence is that West virginian
who wants to make little dash into
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio or
Virginia, or Kentucky, has to plank
up as soon as he crosses the state
line. Pennsylvania has license law
that goes into effect next year, but
it does not help West yirginians.
We don't recognize their license, and
they pay no attention to ours. The
West Virginian who goes into the
Keystone State under the happy de-
fusion that his license is good for a
tour, is scheduled for jolt in the
way of hundred dollar fine. That's
straight. Ohio, New York, Mary
land and New Jersey licenses are
good there, but West Virginian S
don't 20. We soak them, and they
don't recognize us.
New Jersey whacked on the
license tax until tourists were driven
to select different route in getting
into New York City. 1t used to be
that hundreds of machines went
through Jersey every day into the
metropolis. Now they keep on the
Pennsylvania side until they cross
the line into New York State.
A New Jersey court recently
handed down an interesting decision
on the auto license question. The
court found that the purpose of the
license and the tagging of machines
was for the identification of the driver,
and that the amount of the license
fee should not be in excess of the
cost of registration and tagging.
The jurists thought two dollars was
about the proper charge. You see,
the machines are taxed just the same
as other property. The license gives
them no extra privileges and of course,
it is not right to assess the double
tax.
Interfercs with interstate COM
merce: Why, yes, it seems to, and
some day the constitutionality of this
enormous license fee will be tested.
That New jersey court said that the
license tax was simply police regu-
lation, and that the charge should
not be in excess at the cost. And
the court was right. 1t may besome
satisfaction for them to know it.
Pass the information along, will You:
GREENBRIER DEER PARKS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-27
MANY APPLES IN
STORAGE
WENATCHEE CANNING co. RE-
PORTS THAT NOTWITHSTAND-
ING OPENING HIGH PRICE RE-
CEIPTS ARE HEAVY.

Many apples are going into cold
storage at the plant at the Wenat-
chez Canning Co. Notwithstanding
the high prices of this fall a great
many growers are of the opinion that
apple prices this coming spring are
going to be much higher than this
fall, and as a consequence are hold
ing their apples over. The officers of
the Wenatchee Canning Co. state
that they are going to have as many
boxes in storage this winter as they
did last winter Agent Piper of the
Great Northern reports from his in
vestigation there will be from so to
Is cars of apples kept in the valley
until spring, and it is freely predict
ed that spring prices will be higher
than ever paid before for western ap-
PIES
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-27
COVERED WITH
RAILROAD
STAKES
THREE SURVEYS NOW EXTEND
ING UP AND DOWN THE CO.
LUMBIA RIVER ON THE DOUG
LAS COUNTY SIDE.

Three railroad surveys have been
made through East Wenatchee and
extending up and down the Colum-
bia river within the past few weeks.
There has been such persistent work
by engineers on that side of the riv
er that there seems to be little ques-
tion but that the company behind
some of them is in real earnest and
that Wenatchee is to have another
railroad within a short time.
The engineers for the North Coast
who have been stationed for some
time near the Columbia river bridge
have established a survey close to the
river. Two other surveys run paral-
lei to this farther up the hill. One
of these belongs to the Great North
ern, which now has a party in the
field. The other was run by the
same party for the North Coast as
ran the one lower down.
Captain V. Percy Smith, owning
what was formerly the Campbell
place of thirty acres, is kept busy
jumping stakes as all three lines run
through his place. 1t is the appar-
ent intention of the North Coast to
construct bridge across the Colum-
bia in order to get into Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-27
DEATH IN STEAMER
WRECK
DEATH ROLL INCREASES-NOW
NUMBERS 14-CAPT. SNYDER
is LOST WITH OTHERS IN LIFE
BOAT.

Tillamook, Ore. Nov. 27.-The
death toll of the little steamer Argo,
which was stranded off Tillamook bay
| late yesterday, is undoubtedly in
| creased to IA. Following the three
deaths recorded last night came the
news today that a life boat contain
ing Captain Snyder and ten other
persons, has been lost. Another life
boat containing Mate Johnson and
nine others was saved by the schooner
Oshkosh, which put to set last night
from Astoria to locate the stranded
Argo and to render her assistance
The three persons drowned last night
were Mrs N. A. Oldig, Nellie Hunter
young girl, and Henry Wiskman, a
member of the life saving crew at
Garibaldi Beach station. Nellie Hunt
er was the child of George Hunter,
of Napa, California.
The Argo showed indications of
turning turtle last night and Captain
Snyder ordered all on board to take
to the boats. Mate Johnson COM
manded one boat and Captain Sny-
der commanded another The two
boats separated in the mists and
rough seas. Mate Johnson's boat
cruised around and was picked up by
| the Oshkosh, which had been beat
| ing up and down the coast in the
vicinity of Tillamook bay in an eff
fort to locate the disabled Argo 1t
is believed that Captain Snyder tried
to make the shore with his boat and
I in the effort his boat was overturn-
ed as no signs of it were seen yes
terday. although the Oshkosh pa
trolled up and down the coast all
night in its search for the missing
boat
The known dead are: Nellie Hunt
er, aged 6, a passenger; Mrs. L. a.
Holdrege. Portland, a passenger;
Henry Wickman, member of the life
saving crew
The missing-Captain Levi Snyder,
Chief Engineer j. H. Snyder, Purser
w. A. Stimson or Simpson, A. Neck
linberg, sailor; A. Leslie, sailor;
Graves, steward; NJ Parson. fireman:
Tony Delberte, passenger; an un-
named passenger who boarded the
Argo at Astoria; an unnamed oiler,
an unknown fireman
The last seen of Captain Snyder s
lifeboat was when her crew began
pulling toward the shore A gale was
blowing and a terrific sea was run
ming, making the navigation of the
boat most hazardous
The rescued are: Mate J. A. John
son, L. A. Holdrege, Portland, pas
senger; w. c. King, passenger; Geo.
Hunter, passenger; HOLLAND T. Ne
gro, cook; Howard Wolfe, A. Millard,
B. Salmonson. two Scandinavians
members of the crew, names not
learned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-27
MANSFIELD GROWS
RAPIDLY
DEPOT AND OTHER RAILROAD
BUILDINGS NEARLY COMPLET-
ED CHURCHES PLANNED -
100 CARPENTERS AT WORK.

Mansfield, Nov. 27.-The depot
and other railroad buildings here are
rapidly nearing completion ana
Agent Walker expects to be in his
new quarters a week hence. He is
now using a box car to carry on the
business of the company in. There
SO far more than 100000 bushels of
wheat have been marketed here. This
represents less than half the crop of
this vicinity About one-third of the
grain hauled here has been shipped
to the Sound markets. The Great
Northern is furnishing cars in plenty
and everyone seems happy.
Many new buildings are going up
and business lines are gradually be-
ing represented by stores. AS yet
there is no drug store here. Build
ing will proceed here as long as the
weather permits. About 100 carpen-
ters are at work now, and many
stonemasons and the like. School
opened here Monday with a good at
tendance. Plans are under way to
erect two church edifices, one for the
German Lutherans and another for
Methodist Episcopals. There will
soon be three hotels, and three res
taurants are doing a rushing busi-
ness