davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-30
| | Yes.
| | No.

Those yo'inS for the issuance of
bonds shall stamp in the square op.
posite the word YES.
Those voting against the issuance
OF bonds shall stamp In the square
opposite the word NO.
The Board OF County Commission
ers finds from an inspection of the
books. records and files of the Coun.
ty Clerk and County Treasurer. and
has entered on It's record Of pro.
ceedings the statement that the as
scssed valuation Of taxable property
within said county, as shown by the
last annual equali2cd assessment roll
Of taxable property within said coun-
~. taken for the purpose of taxation.
aud in force and effect at this time.
is sl%,967. .52SO0; that said Carter
County is indebted as follows as Of
June 1. 1909. to,wlt:
Bonded Indebtedness ....... si5. .00O. 90
Warrant Indebtedness ..... 73,l6S.3l
Iotai OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SllS,l6S.3l
the same being the total outstand-
ing Indebtedness OF said county cr
every class and character whatso.
ever; that the cash in the hands OF
thc County Treasurer for county use
Is $3',Si052. no part Of which Is
available for the erection OF court
house; and that the total outstand.
ing Indebtedness of said county 70.
gether with the $l25.oOOO0 Of bonds
proposed TO be issued as prayed rur
in said petition, will not exceed
four per centum of the assessed val.
uation OF the taxable property with
in said county
said election will be- held at the
voting places designated by the
County Election Board for the hold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-30

sunday visitors to the city will
see the best game played here this
year. Madill and Ardmore. Best am
ateur teams in the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-30

When your baby cries, when your
child won't eat or play, investigate tho
condition of it's bowels IL II Is CON
stipated or bilious give IL DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin Price 80 cents or
81 at any drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-30

mos. 673 and GA are mixed trains
and run only between Ardmore
and Lehigh-Nos. GIL and 672 do
not carry passengers since Nos.
673 and 674 were put onO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-30
Piles Cured In q to "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching. blind, bleed
ing or protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
PENIS GROVE, N. j.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1909.
GIRL WATCHES KNIFE DUEL
Calls Police When Both Suitors
Fall Unconscious.
Miss Dittman, of Chicago, Witnesses
a Fight in Which Her Two Lovers
Are Fatally Wounded.

Chicago Ill.-Miss Louise Dit.
man, a pretty pianist, sat in the par.
Tor of her home on West Randolph
street and calmly watched two men
fight a knife duel for her love until
both suitors fell unconscious. Then
she called the police, who took the
duelists, Tony Begupa and William
Walker, to the hospital. Both were
reported to be dying of their wounds.
The men fou~ghtsnearly half en- hour.
Each had more than a of knife
wounds when the duel ended.
Miss Dittman todd the police that
both Walker and Begupa had been
wooing her and quarrelled as to who
was the favorite sutton.
Louise is my sweetheart" Walker
Is reported to have told his rival after
an argument in the parlor.
Whose girl are your" asked Be-
gupa. Miss Dittman merely smiled.
Walker, enraged, rushed at Be-
gupa with a drawn knife. "I'1l show
you whose girl she is" he said.
Begupa drew a knife and replied:
Some on, | am as game as you are. "
The woman sat in a corner and
watched closely while the men
stabbed each other. When they sank
to the floor unconscious she went to
the telephone and called up the police
station.
Send the ambulance to No. 942
West Randolph street; two friends Of
mine fought each other with knives
over me-"
Both men were found unconscious
by the police. Miss Dittman was held
pending the outcome of their injuries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
In An Parts Of the State.

The Rridgeton packing concerns
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
GIRL IN BOYS DISGUISE.
Cleveland Miss Works as a Man For
Three Years.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Thougn her em-
ployers and the men she drank and
snapped stories with on the West
Side for three years, in her disguise
as a young man, will not believe in
their deception, Lillian Hoffman,
mourned as dead for three years, is
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Gott-
lieb Meier, No. 2644 East Seventy
third street, attired once more as a
girl.
And she is a remarkably handsome
girl, too, who will be more striking
when her hair, clipped short, has
grown to the length proper to her
feminine attire.
only one thing makes me believe
Harry Robertson was a GIRL" said
D. Martin, grocer, for whom the dis
guised girl had been working for
several months, caring for the horses
and driving a delivery wagon. when
things went wrong Harry would cry.
| always rallied him about It and told
him to brace up aId be- q ual Faa
the only thing suspieio1a aao hs
her I mean-employh 2 lra as e
man. She used to tell aboGs airta.
lions with the girls. She ohewed All
smoked and I've heard she wen lt
saloons for drinks"
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
EXPERTS TO ADVISE p1TrsBURG.

Pittsburg. - The Pittsburg Civic
Commission, fathered by Andrew Car
negie and H. c. Prick, announces that
soon there will arrive in Pittsburg one
of the most important and high priced
trio of experts to be had in the coun-
try for the purpose of giving advice
on Pittsburgis bad street a system,
her river front and on plans for lay
ing out the 100000 park which
Prick has given the city of Pittsburg
through his daughter Helen. Those
who have been employed to come at a
salary of $500 a day ago are Bion J..
Arnold, of Chicago; James r. Free
man, Of Providence, and Frederick
Law Olmstead, of Boston.
MI. Arnold, who is an expert on
street railways, will do his best to
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15

figure out a way in which the trans
portation facilities of Pittsburg can
be bettered. 1t is conceded that the
street car service is about the worst
in the country. Mr.. Freeman is the
hydraulic engineer whom President
Taft is said to have paid $500 daily
for making the trip to Panama, and
he will take up the matter of Pitts
burg's water frontage and suggest
ways and means of saving the city
millions yearly lost through the riv-
ers' overflow. Mr.. Olmstead will tell
the people of Pittsburg how they can
best beautify the park land given
them by Prick. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.. Frick share
equally the $500 a day paid to this
trio of experts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15

the Alps and made long voyages
against adverse conditions in all sorts
of weather. His airship is larger than
the steamship of thirty years ago and
more speedy than those that are now
crossing the ocean in record breaking
time. / look to see airships of the
Zeppelin type half a mile in length.
They will not come down to the-earth
any o than the Mauretania will
anchor in a shallow stream, but will
be anchored up in the air, possibly a
thousand feet Or more.
Explosives will not be dropped
down, as you could not hit a tug with
an apple from the Brooklyn Bridge,
which is only 100 feet high. Electri-
cal guns will be used, of course, and
heavy ones like our present powder
guns.
"Ships at anchor will send up bal
looms or kites to carry special illum-
inants, and in time of war the heavens
all around will be brilliantly lighted
with special forcs of rockets.
"Men-of-war will be protected best
by special armament for attacking air
craft. The airship, however, will rap
idly develop as a peaceful device and
will soon be as much a necessity of
modern civilization as the automobile.
"The attraction of gravitation, be-
ing a condition of matter, may soon
be comprehended in such a way that
the repulsion which some way or
some how balances attraction may be
utilized to mans advantage.
The gas engine has made the air
ship possible. Years ago the French
found that each horse power could
lift ~thirty-two pounds, so as much as
we develop our horse power below
this weight so much net lifting power
shall we gain.
"But you asked me as to the mill
tary possibilities" continued Mr..
Nixon. I'VE are on the eve of a tre-
mendous and ~far-reaching change in
warfare. AS long ago as 1900. I
pointed put that soon thunderbolts
would be thrown. The significance
of a news item published about a year
ago of a man receiving a shock which
nearly proved fatal while talking over
a wireless telephone was not then
fully appreciated. 1t would be posi-
BILE at the present day to shock to
death every man on a vessel at five
miles distance. but so far the impulse
cannot be projected at any one mark.
But direction and aiming will be mas
tered after a while, and then thun-
derbolts will be thrown Just as shells
are thrown now"
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
STARVING EsKIMo sLAys Els cH1Ip.

st. Johns, N. F.-Tragedy In the
Icy wastes of the Far North formed
the burden of the news brought to
this port by the Hudson Bay Com
pany's steamer Adventure, which ar
rived with the crew of the lost Dun
dee whaler Paradox, in the story of
an Eskimo, driven to ca~nnibalism by
starvation, who ate his child and shot
several neighbors who attempted sum-
mary punishment.
The Paradox, one of the feet of
Dundee whalers, met the fate of her
companion ship, the Snowdrop, which
was crunched in the merciless jaws of
the ice foes off Baffin Land early in
August a year ago. The crew, with
scanty provisions, made their ~perilous
way I'VE the broken ice toward the
mainland and were picked up by the
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Killed For ATTACK on Girl.

Samuel Rogers shot and killed Pat.
rick Congdon on Main street, South
Paterson, in the presence of a score
OF pedestrians. Rogers had retired
for the night, when he was aroused
by his wife, who told him that a man
had attempted to attack their thir-
teen-year-old daughter. Accompanied
by his daughter, and armed with a
whip, Rogers started out In search of
the assailant. The little girl pointed
out Congdon, and as Rogers APP
preached him Congdon pulled a revolt
yer. Rogers at once grappled with
Congdon, and obtaining possession of
the revolver, shot him twice. Cong
don was dead when the ambulance
surgeon arrived. He deserves it.
Such men should not be permitted to
live" was Rogers comment when
taken to Police Headquarters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Tooth brushes For Schools

The New Brunswick Board of Edu.
cation considered the advisability of
providing tooth brushes for the pu-
pills, the board being highly interested
in everything pertaining to their well
fare. The suggestion was made by
lsidor P. Hirsh and was called forth
by the statement made to the Board
OF Education by DR.. E. Irving Cronk,
the medical inspector, who spoke OF
the progress that had been made in
the methods and results of examining
the children In the public schools and
the greater requirements of the State
laws. He spoke of the connection
that exists between poor physical on
dition caused by adenoids and other
things frequently overlooked, among
them unsanitary teeth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
At Bench For Sic. ono q wear


John T. George, of 1872 North
Broad street, Elizabeth, until a few
days ago vice-president of the Har-
rington Leather Company, is now
working on a bench making leather
as he did thirty years ago. His sal.
airy. however, is still $40, George
was ousted from his position by the
Central Leather Company, known as
the Leather Trust" and Henry
Stockman, of the United States Leath
er Company, put in his place. His
contract provided that his salary
should hold good until June next,
provided he chose to remain on the
payroll, hence his return to the
bench. He is accorded no more priv
1leges than any other workman, al
though he goes to and from his work
in an automobile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
ELECTRICAL SHOCKS TO DESTROY EVERY WARSHIP AFIOAT
Lewis Nixon Says Currents Flashed Through Air IS Battle Method of Future-Ng
Danger From ARShipS Destruction So Terrible That Nations
Will Be Forced 10 International Peace.

New York City. - Lewis Nixon,
shipbuilder, graduate of the United
States Naval Academy and for several
years one of the chief constructors of
the American navy, 1outs the theory
that the airship in any of it's forms
will become a formidable war ma
chine.
Instead, Mr.. Nixon believes that
the death-dealing terror of the war of
the future will be the electric shock.
This conclusion has been forced
upon his judgment by a careful study
of the subject of new war agencies
and by closely watching the manoeu-
vres of the Wright aeroplane as it
sailed up the Hudson and circIed the
representatives of the worlds great
est navies,
In Mr.. Nixon's opinion warships
can guard against the danger of ex-
plosives that might be dropped upon
them by airships by specially pre-
pared armor. He believes, though,
that sooner or later there will be per-
fected a gun or some other piece of
mechanism for hurting a t~hunderbolt
that will shock to death every man
aboard a warship, irrespective of its
protection.
II am convinced" said Mr.. Nixon
to a reporter, that the thing could
be done now, but the mechanism is
so crude that the thunderbolt, or cleo.
trio impulse, would kill the man who
should release it, as well as the en-
envy. 1t is possible, of course, that
some foreign nation already has per-
fected the necessary machine with
which to hurl this deadly bolt. 1
hope, however, that it has not been
done. When the principle is mast
cred the result will make war so hor-
ribly destructive that the human race.
through the sheer force of natures
first law = self-preservatioI - will
abolish war.
The aeroplane is mainly interest
ing now on account of the fact of
what may grow from it. Possibly we
shall see them like swarms of giant
locusts flying over and beyond armies.
to occupy positions and to cut off
communications.
For purposes of observation they
will be of great use. The %helicopter,
owing to its smaller dimensions, seems
best adapted to such uses, especially
to be carried on men-of-war.
Insofar as I can see, the dirigible,
which will combine much that the
aeroplane is now proving out, is the
ship of the future.
Count Zeppelin has already crossed
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15

Hudson Bay Company's steamer Peli-
can, which took them to Fort Church.
i'll, where they remained until-the ar
rival of the Adventure on her regular
fall trip. The Adventure also brought
several missionaries, surveyors and
prospectors from the Northwest coun-
try.
The Adventures report Of the can
nibalism says the Eskimo's fishing
and hunting season had been a fail
ure, and, driven mad by hunger, he
cut the throat of one. of his children
and then ate the little victim. When
the mans neighbors learned of the
crime they attacked him, according
to the primitive law of their race. The
outcast beat off all assaults, shot sew
eral of the attacking party and es-
capped into the wilderness of ice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Veterans in Pub nooIs.

School teachers who are veterans
of the Civil War can be retired from
their positions despite the fact tnat
the veteran act is against this IN otner
positions under the state. rms has
been decided by the Ftate Board OF
Education in the Gaze OF Philip g.
Groom, of Bayonne, who took the
case to the board when ne w~asSretired
by theslacaLSehAal PICARD. The State
Board said that the veteran act could
not apply to matters in the control Of
local School Boards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
A Disappointment.


Kind Old LADY (talkinp to p
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
DIR. A. H. GOBLET DIVORCED.
New York Physicians Wife Gets a De-
cree in st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo.-Elaine G. Goelet
was awarded a divorce from DR.. Au-
gustine H. Goelet, of New York City,
by Judge McQuillin. Judge McQuil-
lin had had the case under advise
ment since June 3.
Mrs. GoeIet was found wandering
in the streets here March 5 and taken
to the City Hospital, where she was
held several days. She refused to di-
vulge her name, but her identity was
learned through an envelope found in
her possession, which had been mailed
in New York City. She admitted to
the hospital physician that she had a
divorce suit pending.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Son is Hurt when She prays.

When Mrs. E. M. Bonnell, of No.
Il North Fullerton avenue, Mont
clair, was at prayer in the Immacu-
late Conception Church there, she
heard a cry in the street in front Of
the building. She hurried out and
found that her son, Charles Bonnell,
had been run down by a motorcycle
and was severely injured. The mo-
torist jumped on his wheel and rode
away. The number of the machine
was aseertained by the police.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
FATHER OF IRRIGATION DIES.
He Was Benjamin H. Eaton, Former
Governor Of Colorado.

Los AngeleS, Cal.-Benjamin H.
Eaton, former Governor of Colorado
and father Of the irrigation system in
the Southwest, died here.
Benjamin H. Eaton was Governor
Of Colorado, 1886, and was known
as the Farmer Governor" On an
estate of 10000 acres near Greeley,
COL, he developed a system of irri-
eating canals and reservoirs, produc-
Ing crops valued at 100000 annual
ty. His methods of irrigation and re-
claiming land were adopted by the
Federal Government and individual
farmers in the arid districts. Ex-
Governor Eaton vas a graduate of
Harvard, and before going to Col
orado practiced law in st. Louis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
VACCINE KILLS DOCTORS SON.
Fatal Lockjaw in Case of a Child
Treated by His Father.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Vaccinated a
month ago by his father, a practicing
physician, five-year-old Paul Gabriel
ian, of Piperville, Bucks County, died
in the Jefferson Hospital here, from
lockjaw. :
When the lad arrived at the hos
pital the physicians used every means
known to modern medicine to effect a
cure, but failed. The youngster was
in constant agony from the time of
his admittance until death. His ia
Their had vaccinated him SO that he
might not contract contagious dis
eases from his school companions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Eau RIots Ont MEMORY.

Recovering consciousness after he
fell twenty-five feet out of an apple
tree, John Coghlan, of Short Hills,
gave no sign of necessarily fatal in
juries, but his mind was a complete
blank as regards past events. He APP
peared to have lost all sense of iden-
tity or relation with the world about
him. Coghlan struck on his head
when he fell. The doctors say that
his condition may be the result of a
slight conclusion of the brain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15


proMEel reception 20 eCUeie Ell
tie i9dEseE TasiteHaG Ia 69aG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
ALBERT PULITZER BURIEp
Will Leaves Annuities For Natural
Children and Their Mother.

Children and Their Mother.
Vienna, Austria.-The funeral OF
Albert Pulitzer, the former publisher
of the New York Journal, which took
place here, was of the most modest
character and but few persons were
present.
The estate is valued at 100000.
Thirty thousand dollars is left to the
son, Walter Pulitzer, who also gets a
similar amount left by his mother.
A lawyer, Mr.. Neuda, who delivered
the funeral Grafton at the cemetery,
receives $4,000. Two natural chill
dren each get annuities of $500, and
their mother, Fraulein Reisch, an an
nuity of $3.50.
The residuary estate goes to the
Voluntary Rescue Society of Vienna.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Some Souvenirs.

did your wife bring many souve-
.iirs back from Europe?"
II should say she did. Sixteen
spoons, a silver sugar and creamer, a
dessert fork and eight wine glasses,
all from different hotels, too."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Hardly in Keenino-

$50 you think these parlor Social
lists do not live up to their creed?"
Il never saw one of them that
wouldn't monopolize the conversation
If he could" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15

oosaQ geer gawn a0~6
TabaQas oue zgsae Hs
sorry nat MADE 2 rsss aesef IL
ist 50 eE ag pfeps9sas. Wt Il he'd
e s. use 4 - oq5 oan ss@n - al
sposel as enx fipe, Hosso4s
fraNseeiuE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Boom in the Henvard.

Hank Stubbs-"They say business
is pickin' up all around"
Bige Miller-''That amt no idle
talk, neither; we got two more aigs
yesterday than we did the day be-
fore."-Boston Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
WEEDS His Mothers Nurs,

Miss Estella P. Kuehn, a nurse in
the Vineland Hospital, formerly of
Mi~nersville, Pa. surprised the man
agement by returning from a trip to
Philadelphia as Mrs. G. Castle John
son. The bridegroom's father recent
ly bought the Charles Chalmers fruit
farm at Vineland, and about three
months ago Miss Kuehn was installed
as nurse for Mrs. Johnson. G.. Castle
Johnson came home from Philadel-
phia for his vacation and was immedi-
ately smitten with the nurse, and the
~r--'e~c was the senue1 The nnreae
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Times Rayages.

1T is not SO many years since peo-
pie were laughing at the telephone"
said the earnest inventor.
That's true" answered Mr.. Sirius
Barker. Now, instead of laughing
at it we lose our tempers."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Mrs. Eta Henaerson Dead.

Mrs. Eta Henderson, actress and
playwright, died at West Long
Branch. She was tie widow of VIM.
Henderson, and was born in England
in 1885. She played "Fanchon" in
England in 1863 and later wrote sew
eral plays. She owned the Academy
of Music in Jersey City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Afraid of consequences.

Dog Halter TREMENDOUSLY - "See
here, sir, will that dog bite me?"
Dog Owner (scornfully)-"Do you
suppose he has no instinct of self
Observation-Disclosures American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
A Mountain ColIoouv.

Did your husband get that terri
Bile red nose working out in the sun
sinner" asked n woman.
NO" answered the other. '.That
amt sunshine. That's moonshine."
Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
SYmpathY.

The Poet-"Poets are born, not
made"
The Girl-"I know. wasn't blam.
ing you."-Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Evidently a Connoisseur.

"Bliggins is a connoisseur in ct-
CARS"
H must be. Otherwise he might
make an occasional mistake and give
away a good one."-Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Very Fine.

What do O think of the view
from the hotel veranda?"
Magnificent! I can see four heir.
esses right from where I sill. Louis.
vile Courier-Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Essence of Snort.

How does your husband manage
in the winter when the automobile
season is over?"
Fine. He takes up bowling and
tries to kill the pin boys."-Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
His Method.

do you always keep a-smiling
about your daily duties?"
Nav; I look grouchy. Then ]
amt asked to do no extra work.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
7. NJ. BARRIE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Married an Actress in 1904, and Sup-
posed to Be Happy.

posed to Be Happy.
London.-The name of James M.
Barrie, the playwright, figures as a
petitioner in the list of divorce cases
set down for trial at the next session
of the-1aw courts here.
Mr.. Barrie married in 1894 Miss
Mary Ansell, the actress, who APP
peared in his first play, walker, Lon
don," which was produced seventeen
years ago as a great success.
When she married Mr.. Barrie she
retired from the stage. Since then
they have always appeared to be a
most devoted couple. They had no
children, but they adopted Miss Pau
line Chase in place of a daughter of
their own.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
A New Twist

Please, sir, me grandmother,
Tell a new one, Johnny"
Promised to take me to de game
to-day if you'll lemme off,"
He got of.-Pittsburg Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
His Malady.

Bridget-"An' did tn docther say
yez had m pronounced dis'ase?"
Pat-"Shure an he did, but, be-
gorrah, Oh couldn't pronounce it!"-
Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
So 4 Understand.

Many a man will say, Eyes, l I'M
d~erstand," when he thinks you don't
know what you're talking about
Life.